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The World 11_07_18

World Publications Barre-Montpelier, Vermont Veteran\'s Day

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Veteran\'s Day

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Ideal for People Needing Help Sitting or Standing<br />

Locally Owned & Operated • Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-4<br />

97 US RT. 302 BARRE-MONTPELIER RD • 802-479-0671<br />

RECLINERS<br />

(IN STOCK)<br />

starting at<br />

$<br />

299<br />

CN VN’ V N<br />

Vol. 47, No. 27 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 • 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 • Fax (802) 479-7916 November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com<br />

<strong>The</strong> Amazing<br />

Joyce Jalbert<br />

Business<br />

Woman-Artist-<br />

Broomball<br />

Goalie<br />

page 2<br />

Veteran’s<br />

Day<br />

pages 6-7<br />

<br />

“<strong>The</strong> T’N’T Tour”<br />

Tommy Castro & <strong>The</strong> Painkillers<br />

and Tinsley Ellis<br />

Senior<br />

Living<br />

pages 19-22<br />

Vermont Stars Come Out<br />

Once More for Lost Nation<br />

<strong>The</strong>ater in “LNT-Aid”<br />

page 24<br />

INSERTS IN THIS<br />

WEEK’S WORLD<br />

May not be available in all papers<br />

Sears<br />

Tommy Castro is a 6-time Blues Music<br />

Award winner and recipient of the<br />

BB King Entertainer of the Year Award.<br />

<br />

“Tinsley Ellis may speak no evil, but he sings<br />

and plays with the conviction of<br />

a man possessed.” - Billboard<br />

Friday, November 9, 8 p.m.<br />

sponsored by <strong>The</strong> <strong>World</strong> , Mass Mutual and Granite Industries of Vermont<br />

Tickets at 802-476-8<strong>18</strong>8 or barreoperahouse.org<br />

What’s going<br />

on at deer<br />

camp?<br />

It doesn’t matter because the hunter’s gone<br />

and you’re going shopping! This Saturday from<br />

6am-9am, save 20% storewide.<br />

6am-9am<br />

November 10 th<br />

359 N Main St, Barre • 476-7446<br />

HUNTER’S WIDOW SALE<br />

20% OFF STOREWIDE<br />

Sale in-store only. Exclusions may apply due to manufacturers pricing restrictions including Yeti products,<br />

Gun Safes and Darn Tough 802 Sasquatch Socks.


2009 Dodge Caliber SXT<br />

• Air Conditioning<br />

• Power Windows<br />

• Power Locks<br />

• Satellite Radio<br />

At Midstate Service Dept.<br />

• Cruise Control<br />

• 17” Aluminum Wheels<br />

• Tilt Steering Wheel<br />

• Chill Zone Cooler<br />

• & a Whole Lot More!!!<br />

Pre-Winter Specials<br />

$<br />

13,995<br />

or<br />

just<br />

* includes $2000 in rebates<br />

2015 Chevrolet Cruze<br />

Stk # F6916<br />

Loaded, Leather<br />

$<strong>11</strong>750<br />

$<br />

199<br />

MONTH<br />

2015 Dodge Gr Caravan<br />

Stk #6919A<br />

Great Family Vehicle $<br />

237<br />

$13900 MONTH<br />

2010 Toyota Matrix<br />

Stk #F6929<br />

AWD, Low Miles<br />

$9500<br />

$<br />

227<br />

MONTH<br />

2015 Chev Equinox AWD<br />

Stk #F6902<br />

Remote Starter $<br />

254<br />

$14990 MONTH<br />

2014 Dodge Avenger SE<br />

Stk #6895A<br />

Sporty! $<br />

196<br />

$9900<br />

MONTH<br />

2014 Volkswagen Jetta<br />

Stk #F69<strong>18</strong><br />

Only 38K Miles $<br />

196<br />

$9900<br />

MONTH<br />

2015 Ford Focus<br />

Stk #6948A<br />

Great Gas Mileage<br />

$9900<br />

$<br />

169<br />

MONTH<br />

2015 Hyundai Tucson AWD<br />

Stk #H774A<br />

Low Mileage! $<br />

255<br />

$14990 MONTH<br />

20<strong>11</strong> Jeep Compass<br />

Stk #7175A<br />

All Wheel Drive<br />

$9900<br />

$<br />

237<br />

MONTH<br />

Tax, title, registration extra. Sale ends six days from publication date. With approved credit payments based on cash price =<br />

amount fi nanced. 2015 vehicles @ 6.99 for 72 months, 2012-2014 vehicles @ 6.99 for 60 months. 2010-20<strong>11</strong> vehicles @ 6.99<br />

for 48 months.<br />

Special Deals available on select units<br />

purchased from closing Dodge Dealers.<br />

2009 Dodge Nitro 4X4<br />

Presa PI-01<br />

Presa PI-14<br />

• Air Conditioning<br />

Reliable tires • Power for severe Windows winter conditions. This is a studless tire for SUVs and crossovers.<br />

<strong>The</strong> tire easily • Power copes Locks with snow and ice PI14 model shows excellent results in hard winter<br />

covering owing to an innovative tread design conditions on any road surface. No matter whether<br />

• Satellite Radio<br />

and studs position, optimized by computer it is a city or a snow-covered or icy track, the tire is<br />

• Cruise Control<br />

simulation. Directional tread pattern provides sure to cope with any challenges. Highest braking<br />

• 16” Aluminum Wheels<br />

characteristics are achieved through directional<br />

outstanding • Tilt braking Steering on any Wheel surface.<br />

tread pattern.<br />

• Keyless Remote Entry<br />

SIZE ............ • & a Whole SALE Lot More!!! PRICE<br />

SIZE ............ SALE<br />

* includes<br />

PRICE<br />

$3500 in rebates<br />

<strong>18</strong>56515................................. $57.00<br />

2156516................................. $73.00<br />

<strong>18</strong>56015................................. $58.00<br />

2157016................................. $79.00<br />

1956015................................. $61.00<br />

2256517................................. $82.00<br />

2055516................................. $66.00<br />

2257016................................. $89.00<br />

2056515.................................<br />

$<br />

19,995<br />

$68.00<br />

2356517................................. or<br />

$91.00<br />

2056016................................. $68.00<br />

2357515................................. just<br />

$93.00<br />

2155516................................. $70.00<br />

2357016................................. $94.00<br />

2156016................................. $71.00<br />

2457016................................. $97.00<br />

2155517................................. Stop in and register $74.00 for a chance 2656517............................... to win a New 2009 $108.00 Dodge,<br />

2255017................................. Chrysler or Jeep $75.00 vehicle during 2657016............................... our Appreciation $<strong>11</strong>0.00 Event.<br />

SERVICE FEATURES: •Factory Appreciation Trained Technicians •Service, Event Parts Ends & Labor June comes with 17, 12-mo./12,000-mile 2009!!! warranty<br />

•Early Morning or Late Night Drop Off •Comfortable Customer Lounge •Local Shuttle Service (M-F only)<br />

OPEN<br />

Sundays<br />

800-340-0101 1365 US Rte. 302 Barre, VT 05641<br />

www.midstatedodge.com www.midstatehyundai.com<br />

Toll Free US 866-410-3541 Route 302 • Barre-Montpelier www.midstatedodge.com Rd.<br />

TOLL FREE 866-410-3541<br />

802-476-4724 www.midstatedodge.com<br />

Tax, title and Registration extra. All rebates to dealer. Please present ad to receive special pricing. Pictures may vary from actual vehicle<br />

available. Cash Price/Finance Amnt. = advertised price @ 6.9% for 72 mos. Rebates include Customer cash, $1000 owner loyalty rebate an<br />

$500 customer appreciation bonus. Customers who do not currently own a Dodge, Chrysler or Jeep will not qualify for $1000 loyalty reba<br />

and LINE must add $1000 back to sales price. No purchase necessary to enter contest. Chance of winning depend on how many entries are<br />

received from all Dodge Chrysler and Jeep dealer’s entrys. Only 1 winner from all entries. See contest for official rules.<br />

DIRECT<br />

Mon.-Fri. 7:30AM-6PM, Sat. 8AM-2PM


Dan Driscoll<br />

CAPITOL ★ CITY’S<br />

WOODBURY<br />

AutoBody<br />

Rte. 2 • 1/2 mile E. of the Roundabout • Montpelier, VT<br />

In the Capitol City Kia Building<br />

223-6283<br />

Mon.-Fri. 7:30AM-5PM CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-691-3914<br />

Rachael Kelder<br />

FREE<br />

Estimates!<br />

Direct Repair For<br />

Most Major Insurance<br />

Companies<br />

Fastest<br />

Turn-Around<br />

Time!<br />

• Green Technology<br />

• Guaranteed Repairs<br />

• Certified Technicians<br />

• Free Estimate<br />

• Expert Collision Repair<br />

• Courtesy Shuttle Available<br />

• State Of <strong>The</strong> Art Spray Booth<br />

• Wash & Vacuum Included<br />

Yes, we’re still here with the<br />

same quality service we’ve<br />

offered for over 30 years.<br />

Our experienced staff<br />

does it right and we<br />

guarantee our<br />

repairs 100%.<br />

Let us repair your vehicle<br />

and you get a<br />

$<br />

100 COUPON<br />

to put towards your<br />

deductible or<br />

unrelated damage.<br />

WATERBORNE<br />

PAINT SYSTEM<br />

ANY MAKE ★ ANY MODEL ★ ANY TIME<br />

THANK YOU FOR SAYING<br />

I SAW IT IN<br />

<strong>The</strong> Amazing Joyce Jalbert<br />

Business Woman-Artist-Broomball Goalie<br />

By Gary Hass<br />

Its true, first ipressions are not always<br />

correct. ae oyce albert of arre for<br />

instance.<br />

hen you first eet oyce oudreault<br />

albert you iht sense she is a ood business<br />

woan operatin s unoco and aul<br />

for oer 1 years, located at 0 ashinton<br />

treet, alon with her husband, rand and<br />

son, tee.<br />

ut you probably would be surprised<br />

to learn that she is a prolific, yet etreely<br />

odest, artist specialiin in oil paintin, pen<br />

and in drawins, and stone etchins. nd<br />

althouh ery ild anner in nature, she is<br />

also a fierce brooball oalie with nuerous<br />

awards to proe it.<br />

his story centers on ust oyces artistic<br />

talents which you can see if you isit her ini<br />

allery in the bac of s unoco.<br />

ood friend, oni henoweth notes that<br />

Poulin<br />

Auto Sales,<br />

Inc.<br />

Route 302, East Barre Road<br />

Barre, Vermont 05641<br />

Open Mon.-Fri. 8am - 5pm<br />

Check out our website<br />

www.poulinautosales.com<br />

SERVICE DIRECT<br />

HOTLINE 479-8961<br />

Help us Celebrate<br />

America Recycle’s Day<br />

Sat. Nov. 16th 12-5 pm<br />

Additional Recyclables Collection Center<br />

540 N Main St. Barre<br />

Bring your additonal recyclables, such as:<br />

• Paint, batteries, light bulbs<br />

• eWaste (electronics, etc)<br />

• Old tires and car batteries<br />

And many more items - see<br />

full list at cvswmd.org/ARCC<br />

Free Cider<br />

&<br />

Doughnuts!<br />

POULIN AUTO SALES & SERVICE<br />

Pre-Winter SERVICE SPECIALS<br />

4 TIRE $ 39 95<br />

Tire<br />

CHANGEOVER<br />

Most cars & light trucks up to 1/2 ton.<br />

With this coupon now through <strong>11</strong>/30/20<strong>18</strong>.<br />

POULIN AUTO<br />

SALES & SERVICE<br />

VERMONT<br />

STATE<br />

INSPECTION<br />

$<br />

29 95<br />

PASS OR FAIL<br />

#10 DUE NOW!<br />

With this coupon thru <strong>11</strong>/30/20<strong>18</strong>.<br />

Includes Mounting & Balancing<br />

NO<br />

Appointment<br />

Needed<br />

ON<br />

OIL CHANGES<br />

INSPECTIONS<br />

PRE-WINTER SERVICE<br />

SPECIALS<br />

disposal<br />

extra<br />

POULIN AUTO<br />

SALES & SERVICE<br />

20%<br />

Discount<br />

On Any Service Work<br />

Over $100<br />

Excludes prior purchases & tires.<br />

NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY<br />

With this coupon thru <strong>11</strong>/30/20<strong>18</strong>.<br />

Bring your old paint and varnish for recyling<br />

Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District<br />

229-9383 • cvswmd.org<br />

oyce is ery precise and can construct anythin quicly. he<br />

has a real ealeeye for details. es, she is a perfectionist<br />

self tauht and now that aes critics really crine,<br />

says oyce who bean doin stone etchins 1 years ao and<br />

oil paintins only si years ao.<br />

albert receied national attention seeral years ao when<br />

the 00 prora included oyces wor on a stone<br />

etchin for a ew ersey police do illed in action.<br />

nother fa<br />

orite proect<br />

for albert is her<br />

rincess iana<br />

stone etchin.<br />

er first attept<br />

at the iana lie<br />

ness did not fit<br />

what oyce was<br />

tryin to recreate<br />

and she threw it<br />

away uch to her<br />

friends and fai<br />

ly openouth astonishent. t was reat by alost eeryone<br />

elses eye, but not to oyce, adds henoweth.<br />

his is the ind of person oyce is, beliees henoweth.<br />

heerful, hardworin, saltofthe earth person who beliees<br />

in her artistic proects. ou can feel it she puts her heart and<br />

soul into it.<br />

oyce faors rural landscapes, especially barn scenes, in her<br />

oil paintins and pen and in drawins. he has started a side<br />

business of sellin note cards and reproductions at her station<br />

allery and other outlets in central eront.<br />

al about a couple that wor toether well, oyce and hus<br />

band, rand, support each other in eery way and hae built<br />

their own hoe as well as other proects for people in need.<br />

oyce is not one to blow her own horn, but she should. he<br />

donates so uch of her sills to others,relates henoweth.<br />

he is siply aain nods her husband.<br />

page 2 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong>


20<strong>18</strong> Michael Feulner Award Presented to CVMC<br />

Gov. Phil Scott, Health Commissioner Mark<br />

Levine, M.D., and Michael Feulner presented<br />

<strong>The</strong> University of Vermont Health Network -<br />

Central Vermont Medical Center (CVMC) with<br />

the Michael Feulner Award on Oct. 22.<br />

<strong>The</strong> award is presented annually to the organization<br />

with the most participants in May’s<br />

Vermont Corporate Cup & State Agency Race<br />

by the Vermont Governor’s Council on Physical<br />

Fitness and Sports. In 20<strong>18</strong>, 525 CVMC staff<br />

members participated. It is the third time<br />

CVMC has earned the distinction.<br />

Accepting the award from Feulner himself<br />

was Anna Noonan, CVMC’s president and<br />

chief operating officer, joined by CVMC staffers,<br />

leaders, walkers and runners to salute<br />

CVMC’s emphasis on workplace wellness.<br />

Feulner, a native Vermonter and member of<br />

the Corporate Cup committee since its start in<br />

1980, has been instrumental in making the race<br />

what it is today. Following his retirement, the<br />

award was named in his honor.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Council’s Corporate Cup race takes<br />

place each May during Global Employee<br />

Health & Fitness Month, encouraging colleagues<br />

to walk and run together to improve<br />

health and fitness.<br />

For the past four years, CVMC has earned<br />

the Governor’s Excellence in Worksite Wellness<br />

Award for efforts to support and promote<br />

employee health at the Corporate Cup and<br />

beyond. CVMC pays entrance fees for employees<br />

joining the race, maintains a one-mile walking<br />

path and staff gym on its main campus, and<br />

organizes a five-mile Fun Run/Walk event to<br />

support the Health Care Share, a collaborative<br />

farm-to-hospital public health program with the<br />

Vermont Youth Conservation Corps. More at<br />

www.cvmc.org/about-cvmc/awards-and-recognition.<br />

Anna Noonan, CVMC President and Chief Operating Officer, center, with CVMC leaders, staff,<br />

alers and runners receives the Michael eulner ard fr the st articiants () in May’s<br />

Corporate Cup from Feulner, Gov. Phil Scott and Health Commissioner Mark Levine, M.D.<br />

Local<br />

Business<br />

Referral<br />

Network<br />

Passes $1.8<br />

Million<br />

Heart of Vermont BNI, a<br />

business referral network that<br />

meets weekly in Montpelier,<br />

recently announced its new<br />

leadership team for the next<br />

fiscal year and celebrated the<br />

passing of more than $1.8<br />

million in business since its<br />

formation in February 2017<br />

under the leadership of<br />

President Gabe Lajeunesse,<br />

Vice President Shawn<br />

Shouldice, and Secretary/<br />

Treasurer Madelief Becherer.<br />

Annually, October marks<br />

BNI Vermont’s month of<br />

transition from one leadership<br />

team to the next. Taking<br />

over for Lajeunesse,<br />

Shouldice and Becherer is;<br />

Claudia Pringles, an estate<br />

planning attorney who will<br />

serve as President; Arlene<br />

Silva, a business coach and<br />

certified business continuity<br />

professional who will serve<br />

as Vice President; and<br />

Jennifer McTigue who represents<br />

the nutritional products<br />

company LifeVantage will<br />

serve as Secretary/Treasurer.<br />

“For nearly two years,<br />

members of Heart of Vermont<br />

chapter of BNI Vermont have<br />

come together weekly to<br />

build a strong referral network<br />

to grow their businesses.<br />

In just 20 short months<br />

they have passed more than<br />

$1.8 million in business within<br />

the BNI Vermont network,”<br />

said Gabe Lajeunesse.<br />

Claudia Pringles, the new<br />

President of Heart of Vermont<br />

BNI, said, “I’m excited to<br />

take on this new leadership<br />

role within the Heart of<br />

Vermont BNI chapter, and I<br />

know that I speak for the rest<br />

of my team that we’ll do our<br />

best to support the members<br />

of our chapter so that everyone<br />

benefits from BNI’s<br />

Givers Gain philosophy.”<br />

“I have the utmost confidence<br />

in turning the Chapter<br />

over to Claudia, Arlene and<br />

Jennifer. I know they will<br />

continue to build on the<br />

vibrant culture, enthusiasm,<br />

and business growth opportunities<br />

that will enhance our<br />

member’s experience well<br />

into the future,” concluded<br />

Lajeunesse.<br />

Stock #<strong>18</strong>295B. Limited with<br />

leather, sunroof, & navigaon.<br />

Stock #P3251. Sharp looking &<br />

clean with only 28,263 miles.<br />

Stock #P3283 Great looking,<br />

roomy & ready for winter driving.<br />

Stock #P3287. Yep. <strong>The</strong><br />

snow has started to fly<br />

around here…. Time to<br />

think about that new<br />

plow truck. This one has<br />

only 12,368 miles.<br />

Stock #17686B. Supercab 4x4<br />

with 79,358 miles and a cap!<br />

Stock #<strong>18</strong>243A. Rare Used Superduty<br />

truck ready to work.<br />

CERTIFIED<br />

Stock #P3273. Ford Cerfied Pre-<br />

Owned with all of the benefits...<br />

Stock #P3221. Very low miles,<br />

very energy efficient. ROOMY<br />

Stock #5X616. 2WD supercab—<br />

only 2,742 miles on this!<br />

CERTIFIED<br />

Stock #P3252. Another Crew Cab<br />

gem. Only 14,546 miles!<br />

Stock #1X560B<br />

This 4x4 Supercab truck<br />

has the 2.7 liter Ecoboost<br />

engine, step rails, tonneau<br />

and just a lile<br />

under 70K miles. A great<br />

truck at a great price!<br />

Stock #3X573A. A bit over 20K mi.<br />

on this gas sipping Energi vehicle<br />

Stock #P3259. Only 47,905 miles on<br />

this clean, ready to work Supercab.<br />

Stock #P3288. Superduty Supercab,<br />

ready for snow. 20,240 miles<br />

Classified<br />

Deadline Is<br />

MONDAY<br />

Before 10AM<br />

November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 3


Find the Mystery<br />

and win a $25 Gift Certificate<br />

from any Business featured in the<br />

This week’s clues to identify<br />

the Mystery Business<br />

1. to hide<br />

2. badger/invoke<br />

3. a permanent mark<br />

Name of Business _____________________________<br />

On Page # _______________________<br />

ONE ENTRY PER EMAIL OR PHYSICAL ADDRESS<br />

DEADLINE: November 16, 5 PM<br />

Winners to be announced in the<br />

Mail to <strong>The</strong> WORLD/Here’s My Card<br />

November 21 Issue<br />

403 U.S. Rt. 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641-2274<br />

of <strong>The</strong> WORLD<br />

or e-mail: sales@vt-world.com or Fax 479-7916<br />

Previous Mystery Business Name _______________________________________________<br />

Many Words Herbs page 15<br />

Address ____________________________________________<br />

Winner of $25 Gift Certificate<br />

from Forget Me Not Flowers Daytime Phone _______________________________________<br />

Norma Dailey, So. Barre Gift Certificate Choice _________________________________<br />

JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 • BERLIN, VT<br />

TIRES<br />

OIL & FILTER CHANGE<br />

$<br />

19.95<br />

Plus<br />

Tax<br />

• Up to 5 qts. 5W30<br />

Heavy duty trucks, diesels & synthetic higher<br />

Offer Good With This Coupon Through <strong>11</strong>-30-<strong>18</strong>.<br />

Call Toll Free 866-764-7509<br />

MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 - 5 • SATURDAY 7 - 12. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TIL <strong>11</strong>-30-<strong>18</strong>.<br />

page 4 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

H E R E ’ S M Y C A R D<br />

20<strong>18</strong> Here’s My Card BookletYour Guide to<br />

Local Businesses<br />

in Central Vermont<br />

A S P E C I A L S U P P L E M E N T T O T H E W O R L D<br />

403 U.S. Rt. 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641-2274<br />

802-479-2582 www.vt-world. com e-mail: sales@vt-world.com<br />

We Sell TIRES<br />

• We Service All<br />

Makes & Models<br />

• Fleet & Commercial<br />

Accounts Welcome<br />

• We Honor All<br />

Extended Warranties<br />

PRICES<br />

BEST<br />

IN TOWN<br />

GUARANTEED PRICE MATCH - <strong>11</strong>0% OF THE DIFFERENCE<br />

FOR UP TO 30 DAYS, All prices compared. Must include all fees, tires,<br />

installation, shipping, wheel weights, tax & shop charges.<br />

PLUS UP TO A $100 REBATE<br />

#10, YOU ARE DUE!<br />

Vermont State<br />

Inspection<br />

$<br />

24 95<br />

PLUS TAX<br />

• Most Cars & Light Trucks • Pass or Fail<br />

Offer Good With This Coupon Through <strong>11</strong>-30-<strong>18</strong>.<br />

OFFERS VALID AT THIS DEALERSHIP ONLY. MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. TAX & SUPPLIES EXTRA.<br />

In-Person Open Enrollment Support Offered at CVMC<br />

Central Vermont Medical Center (CVMC)<br />

offers in-person assistance to community<br />

members enrolling in Vermont Health<br />

Connect, the state’s health insurance marketplace.<br />

2019 open enrollment began Nov. 1 and<br />

ends Dec. 15. This is the time when any<br />

Vermonter can sign up for 2019 health coverage<br />

or make changes to an existing plan.<br />

Enrolling members will have a coverage start<br />

date of Jan. 1, 2019.<br />

Current Vermont Health Connect members<br />

aren’t required to compare health plans or to<br />

take any action at all. As long as they continue<br />

paying their bills, they’re automatically<br />

renewed in the 2019 version of their 20<strong>18</strong><br />

plan. In past years, most members have gone<br />

this route.<br />

Due to this year’s changes, however, officials<br />

strongly encourage members to invest<br />

the time needed to be sure they’re enrolled in<br />

the best plan for them.<br />

2019 Plan Comparison Tool<br />

Residents can start the enrollment process<br />

by completing the 2019 Plan Comparison<br />

Tool. As in past years, the tool allows members<br />

to compare total costs in an average or<br />

“bad” (high-use) year, view doctor directories<br />

and drug lists, and much more. New this year,<br />

the tool provides members with the ability to<br />

see their total costs in a low-use or “good”<br />

year and examine the likelihood of someone<br />

their age and health status having a good year.<br />

With big changes on the horizon, the tool is<br />

Vermont Medical Society Foundation Awards<br />

Scholarship to UVM College of Medicine Student<br />

<strong>The</strong> Vermont Medical Society’s Education<br />

and Research Foundation (VMSERF) has<br />

awarded a $10,000 scholarship to Robert<br />

Larner, M.D. College of Medicine student<br />

Jennifer Boccia. Ms. Boccia was honored at<br />

the Vermont Medical Society’s 205th annual<br />

meeting held October 27th, in Stowe, Vt.<br />

Each year VMSERF awards a scholarship<br />

to a medical student or students who are committed<br />

to practicing medicine in Vermont and<br />

caring for Vermonters. <strong>The</strong> scholarship program<br />

was created to encourage young doctors<br />

to return to Vermont after completing their<br />

residency training and is named in honor of<br />

Dr. Mildred Reardon, a faculty member at the<br />

Larner College of Medicine at UVM, who<br />

was instrumental in forming the VMSERF<br />

Foundation.<br />

A member of the Class of 2020 at the<br />

Larner College of Medicine at the University<br />

of Vermont, Ms. Boccia earned a master’s<br />

degree in nursing at the University of Vermont<br />

College of Medicine and a Bachelor of Arts<br />

degree in Psychology from Goddard College.<br />

Ms. Boccia is a non-traditional M.D. candidate,<br />

who has an extensive nursing background<br />

and along with her husband, is raising<br />

four children in Moretown, VT. She is keen<br />

on remaining in Vermont and practicing<br />

medicine in this state and hopes to do her<br />

residency at either UVM or Dartmouth. Ms.<br />

Boccia has a deep connection to raising her<br />

family here and cited Vermont’s commitment<br />

to public health as a driving force to establish<br />

her practice here. She hopes to be able to give<br />

back to the state which has enabled her and<br />

her family to pursue her dreams.<br />

<strong>The</strong> scholarship is funded through generous<br />

contributions from members of the<br />

Vermont Medical Society and the Chittenden<br />

County Medical Society.<br />

About the Vermont Medical Society: <strong>The</strong><br />

Vermont Medical Society is the leading voice<br />

of physicians in the state and is dedicated to<br />

advancing the practice of medicine by advocating<br />

on behalf of Vermont’s doctors and the<br />

patients and communities they care for. <strong>The</strong><br />

Society serves its 2,000 members through<br />

public policy advocacy on the state and federal<br />

levels, as well as by providing legal,<br />

administrative and educational support, producing<br />

a rich flow of news and information<br />

and offering member benefits that increase<br />

medical practice effectiveness and efficiency.<br />

For more information, visit www.VTMD.org.<br />

Gifford Welcomes Clemente, Stephani to Primary Care<br />

Gifford Health Care’s Primary Care team<br />

continues to grow, with Physician Assistant<br />

Katherine Clemente starting this month in<br />

Randolph and Nurse Practitioner Pascale<br />

Stephani joining providers at Gifford’s Berlin<br />

location.<br />

Clemente provides a wide range of care<br />

services and has clinical interests in women’s<br />

health and sports medicine. <strong>The</strong> Vermont<br />

native finds making connections with patients<br />

the most rewarding aspect of her work, and is<br />

drawn to Gifford’s sense of community.<br />

“I am very tightly tied to my community—<br />

central Vermont is my home—and Gifford is<br />

small, intimate, warm and caring,” said<br />

Clemente, who knew from an early age that<br />

she wanted to work in health care, inspired in<br />

part by her mother, who has worked as a PA<br />

since the 1970s. “It has been a wonderful connection<br />

between us. We are very tied together<br />

by our profession. I think of medicine as my<br />

mother tongue.”<br />

Clemente is a familiar face at Gifford, having<br />

started her PA career six years ago at<br />

Gifford’s Rochester Health Center. Since<br />

then, she has gained additional experience as<br />

a PA throughout Vermont: at Northern<br />

Counties Health Care in Concord, Green<br />

Mountain Orthopedic Surgery/Central<br />

Vermont Orthopedic and Sports Medicine in<br />

Berlin, and Associates in Orthopaedic Surgery<br />

in South Burlington. She earned a master’s<br />

degree in physician assistant studies from<br />

Franklin Pierce University in West Lebanon,<br />

N.H., and a bachelor’s degree from Vassar<br />

College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. When not at<br />

work, she enjoys mountain biking, skiing,<br />

climbing, making stained glass, blacksmithing,<br />

woodworking, and spending time with<br />

her two dogs.<br />

• • •<br />

• • •<br />

an essential five-minute step for current and<br />

prospective members of Vermont’s health<br />

insurance marketplace. Vermonters who take<br />

a few minutes to compare plans will find<br />

more choices and more financial help than<br />

ever before.<br />

In-Person Assistance at CVMC<br />

For additional enrollment assistance,<br />

CVMC is offering in-person assisters at locations<br />

in Barre and Montpelier, as well as on<br />

the main hospital campus in Berlin. In-person<br />

assisters are professionals trained and certified<br />

by the Department of Vermont Health<br />

Access to help residents enroll and maintain<br />

health coverage through Vermont Health<br />

Connect or Green Mountain Care. Assisters<br />

can help residents select the most economical<br />

plans for their families.<br />

One-hour appointments with CVMC assisters<br />

can be scheduled through Dec. 15 at:<br />

CVMC’s main Hospital; Barre City Place;<br />

Barre Health Center; Integrative Family<br />

Medicine - Montpelier.<br />

Before scheduling an appointment, complete<br />

the comparison tool, then email CVMC<br />

at PatientNavigator@cvmc.org or call financial<br />

counseling directly at 802-371-4398.<br />

Assisters are available to help any community<br />

member in CVMC’s service area,<br />

which includes Washington County and surrounding<br />

towns. You do not need to be a current<br />

CVMC patient to take advantage of this<br />

service.<br />

Stephani provides care to patients of all<br />

ages. She brings to Gifford more than 20<br />

years of nursing experience, including 15<br />

years as a dedicated family nurse practitioner.<br />

Her clinical interests include women’s health<br />

issues, and she takes a team approach to<br />

patient care.<br />

“<strong>The</strong> more informed patients are, the better<br />

off they are,” Stephani said. “I am not here to<br />

dictate to them. We work as a team. I am here<br />

to help people—to teach and to help them get<br />

better.”<br />

Stephani also is drawn to Gifford’s sense of<br />

community, and prefers “the family feel of a<br />

smaller hospital.” Originally from Montreal,<br />

Quebec, Canada, she moved to Vermont in<br />

2010. Her professional experience includes,<br />

most recently, eight years as a family nurse<br />

practitioner at Central Vermont Primary Care<br />

in Berlin, as well as several years as a staff<br />

nurse at health-care facilities in New York,<br />

Utah and Canada. She is a registered nurse<br />

(RN) and nationally certified nurse-midwife<br />

(CNM), women’s health nurse practitioner<br />

(WHNP) and family nurse practitioner (FNP).<br />

She earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing<br />

from the University of Montreal, her CNM<br />

and WHNP from the University of Utah in<br />

Salt Lake City, and her FNP from Westminster<br />

College in Salt Lake City. When not at work,<br />

she stays active with her four children and<br />

enjoys snowboarding, biking, hiking, and<br />

visiting family in Montreal.<br />

In addition to Stephani and Clemente,<br />

Gifford recently announced Dr. Emilija O.<br />

Florance joined the Primary Care team and<br />

sees patients in Randolph and Berlin. For<br />

more information about Primary Care, visit<br />

giffordhealthcare.org/service/primary-care.


Central Vermont New Directions Coalition Encourages<br />

Smokers to Make a Plan to Quit Smoking During the<br />

American Cancer Society’s Great American Smokeout ®<br />

<strong>The</strong> 43rd Annual Great American Smokeout® is November<br />

15, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

Central VT New Directions Coalition is encouraging community<br />

members to commit or recommit to healthy, smokefree<br />

lives by participating in the American Cancer Society’s<br />

43rd Great American Smokeout® event on November 15,<br />

20<strong>18</strong>.<br />

“<strong>The</strong> most important thing smokers can do to improve their<br />

health is to quit smoking cigarettes and other forms of combustible<br />

tobacco,” said Ann Gilbert, Coalition Director. “We<br />

are showing our support for people who take those first steps<br />

toward making a plan to quit.”<br />

Cigarette smoking is the leading cause of cancer death in<br />

the United States, accounting for 29% of all cancer deaths. In<br />

fact, smoking cigarettes kills more Americans than alcohol,<br />

car accidents, HIV, guns, and illegal drugs combined. Smoking<br />

not only causes cancer. It damages nearly every organ in the<br />

body, including the lungs, heart, blood vessels, reproductive<br />

organs, mouth, skin, eyes, and bones.<br />

Addiction to nicotine in cigarettes is one of the strongest<br />

and most deadly addictions one can have. While cigarette<br />

smoking rates have dropped (from 42% in 1965 to 15.5% in<br />

2016), about 37.8 million Americans smoke cigarettes. Each<br />

year, approximately 20 million American smokers try to quit,<br />

representing more than half of the 37.8 million smokers in the<br />

U.S. Only about 1.4 million (7%) succeed.<br />

Awareness Critical During November,<br />

Lung Cancer Awareness Month<br />

Lung cancer is the nation’s leading cause<br />

of cancer deaths for both women and men,<br />

with 560 new diagnosis in Vermont estimated<br />

in 20<strong>18</strong> alone. However, there’s a new opportunity<br />

to turn the tide against this deadly disease<br />

through the newly available lung cancer<br />

screening, which helps diagnose the disease<br />

in the earliest stages when it’s most curable.<br />

During Lung Cancer Awareness Month, the<br />

American Lung Association highlights that<br />

awareness of lung cancer is more important<br />

than ever, as the lifesaving lung cancer<br />

screening has the potential to save thousands<br />

of lives.<br />

“Screening for the disease can make all the<br />

difference, and if lung cancer is caught before<br />

it spreads, the likelihood of surviving five<br />

years or more improves to 56 percent,” said<br />

American Lung Association Chief Division<br />

Officer, Jeff Seyler. “We must ensure that<br />

people are aware of lung cancer and its risk<br />

factors, and speak with their doctor if they’re<br />

concerned about their risk.”<br />

According to the Lung Association, if the 8<br />

million Americans eligible were screened, an<br />

estimated 25,000 lives would be saved. While<br />

screening is available at no cost through<br />

Medicare and most insurance plans, less than<br />

five percent of those eligible are currently<br />

getting screened. Screening is recommended<br />

for those who meet the following criteria: Are<br />

between the ages of 55-80 and currently<br />

smoke, or quit within the last 15 years, and<br />

smoked the equivalent of 30 “pack years” (1<br />

pack a day for 30 years, 2 packs for 15 years,<br />

etc.)<br />

Through its LUNG FORCE initiative, the<br />

American Lung Association works to raise<br />

awareness of this new screening, including<br />

through a partnership with the Ad Council in<br />

the first-of-its-kind public awareness campaign<br />

“Saved By <strong>The</strong> Scan.” <strong>The</strong> campaign encourages<br />

current and former smokers to talk to their<br />

doctor about their risk and take an online eligibility<br />

quiz at SavedBy<strong>The</strong>Scan.org/quiz. <strong>The</strong><br />

“Saved By <strong>The</strong> Scan” eligibility quiz has<br />

helped more than 137,000 Americans learn<br />

• • •<br />

Quitting is hard. It takes commitment and starts with a plan,<br />

often takes more than one quit attempt, and requires a lot of<br />

support. Getting help through counseling and/or prescription<br />

medications can double or triple your chances of quitting successfully.<br />

Support is also important. Smoking cessation programs,<br />

telephone quit lines, the American Cancer Society’s<br />

Freshstart program, Nicotine Anonymous meetings, self-help<br />

materials such as books and pamphlets, and smoking counselors<br />

or coaches can be a great help.<br />

CVNDC is partnering with the American Cancer Society,<br />

which is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to provide<br />

support as people make their plan to quit. More information is<br />

available at cancer.org/smokeout or by calling 1-800-227-<br />

2345. Local quit help is available: http://802quits.org/ -- 802-<br />

863-7270<br />

Central VT New Directions Coalition - https://cvndc.org/ -<br />

802-223-4949<br />

http://sherryrhynard.com/quit-smoking/ - 802-272-2736<br />

Central VT Medical Center, 802-371-4100<br />

“Central Vermont New Directions Coalition wants to help<br />

the people in our community to be healthy and happy,” said<br />

Ann Gilbert, Coalition Director. “During this year’s Great<br />

American Smokeout® event, we hope everyone will join us –<br />

and encourage their friends, family and colleagues to join us<br />

– in committing or recommitting to year-around, smoke-free<br />

lives.”<br />

about their risk for lung cancer.<br />

Since lung cancer screening is relatively<br />

new, to ensure that everyone eligible not only<br />

knows about screening but also has access to<br />

screening, the Lung Association has partnered<br />

with the American Thoracic Society to<br />

launch the Lung Cancer Screening<br />

Implementation Guide. <strong>The</strong> Guide helps community<br />

hospitals and healthcare systems<br />

implement lung cancer screening programs,<br />

which will encourage access to lifesaving<br />

screening for those who qualify, regardless of<br />

where they live.<br />

“We want to make sure that everyone who<br />

qualifies for screening knows it’s an option,<br />

and that they can access screening in their<br />

communities,” said Rebecca Ryan, Division<br />

Director of Health Promotions for the<br />

American Lung Association. “We’re at a pivotal<br />

moment in addressing this disease, and<br />

we’re working to spread the word about<br />

screening as it is literally lifesaving for so<br />

many people.”<br />

Even with the promise of screening, the<br />

Lung Association also continues to push for<br />

better treatment options and new methods of<br />

early detection for the disease, noting that<br />

screening is currently recommended only for<br />

select current and former smokers, yet there<br />

are a variety of risk factors associated with<br />

lung cancer, including exposure to radon gas,<br />

secondhand smoke and air pollution as well<br />

as genetic factors and sometimes the causes<br />

of lung cancer are unknown.<br />

“To ultimately defeat lung cancer, we need<br />

to address all risk factors and continue to<br />

invest in lung cancer research funding,” said<br />

Ryan. “Since 2014, the Lung Association’s<br />

investment in lung cancer research has<br />

increased by 160 percent, and we’re going to<br />

continue pushing for more research, advancements<br />

and awareness until lung cancer is a<br />

thing of the past.”<br />

Visit Lung.org/lung-cancer to learn more<br />

about lung cancer, share your experiences<br />

with the disease and support lung cancer<br />

research.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Great American Smoke-Out<br />

November 15, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

90% of ex-smokers quit smoking cold turkey.<br />

Hypnosis is proven to be an effective technique<br />

to assist cold turkey.<br />

Contact Sherry Rhynard,<br />

Integrative Life, and Stress Management<br />

Free 30-minute consultation<br />

through November 30.<br />

sherryrhyard.com/quit-smoking/<br />

802-272-2736 | 136 N. Main St, Barre<br />

www.facebook.com/vtworld.news<br />

• • •<br />

Vermont Mutual Executives Honored in<br />

Surprise Boss’s Day Ceremony<br />

It is not unusual for company executives at Vermont Mutual<br />

Insurance Group to have their hands in multiple areas of the<br />

business, so expectedly it can be quite a challenge to keep anything<br />

hidden from them...but that is precisely what employees<br />

managed to do in recognition of National Boss’s Day.<br />

Unbeknownst to company executives, Vermont Mutual<br />

employees gathered together to present them with a large framed<br />

card signed by all employees and a special Leadership Award<br />

commemorating the event. During the ceremony several<br />

employees got up to speak on behalf of their departments to<br />

express their gratitude for the expert and inclusive leadership of<br />

Vermont Mutual’s executive team.<br />

Senior Executive Assistant, Paula Clark, employed with the<br />

company for nearly 30 years, noted “<strong>The</strong>ir adventurous and fun<br />

leadership style has a way of making us all feel that even though<br />

things change here...we can count on them to make it an easier<br />

transition for those changes.” Clark continued “<strong>The</strong>y make work<br />

interesting and above all, they guide us with their passion for the<br />

growth and success of Vermont Mutual.”<br />

Company President and CEO, Dan Bridge, surprised and<br />

touched by the gesture, remarked “In all of the years we’ve been<br />

working in this industry, I think it’s safe to say that this is one of<br />

the most unexpected and meaningful experiences we’ve been a<br />

part of.” Speaking on behalf of the executives, Bridge added<br />

“We wish to thank every one of our employees for this thoughtful<br />

show of appreciation, it means a lot to us all.”<br />

National Boss Day was first officially proclaimed in 1962 and<br />

is recognized every October 16.<br />

For<br />

Classified<br />

Advertising<br />

That Works<br />

Call 479-2582<br />

or<br />

1-800-639-9753<br />

WE SALUTE THOSE WHO SERVED.<br />

THANK YOU.<br />

Everyday all active and retired military receive<br />

10% off at Lenny’s. Just show<br />

us your military ID.<br />

Happy Veterans Day<br />

359 N Main St, Barre • 476-7446<br />

November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 5


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Maj. Gen. Thomas W. Geary to Speak at<br />

Norwich University Veterans Day Observance<br />

Norwich University will observe Veterans<br />

Day by conducting a Corps of Cadets review<br />

in honor of all veterans, past and present. <strong>The</strong><br />

reviewing officer and guest speaker is Major<br />

General Thomas W. Geary, U.S. Air Force,<br />

Norwich Class of 1988.<br />

Veterans, the public, and those currently<br />

serving in the Armed Forces of the United<br />

States are cordially invited to attend the<br />

Veterans Day Observance on the Upper<br />

Parade Ground at Norwich University on<br />

Friday, November 9, 20<strong>18</strong>, at 3:15 p.m.<br />

<strong>The</strong> ceremony will include cannon fire in<br />

the Roll of Wars, a wreath laying, firing of<br />

three rifle volleys, and the playing of Echo<br />

Taps.<br />

Major General Geary’s remarks will touch<br />

upon the themes of veterans who have served<br />

in peacetime and war, including their unwavering<br />

courage and commitment to the nation.<br />

He will also address challenges facing our<br />

veterans, including health issues, homelessness<br />

and combat trauma, such as PTSD. And,<br />

he will recall the history of Veterans Day, as<br />

20<strong>18</strong> marks the Centennial of the Armistice<br />

ending <strong>World</strong> War I.<br />

Just prior to the ceremony, Norwich<br />

University faculty members will hold free and<br />

open to the public the Norwich Panel on<br />

Armistice Day Centennial from 1 – 2:30 p.m.<br />

in Mack Hall Auditorium. As the world gathers<br />

to commemorate the centennial of<br />

Armistice Day, please join Norwich faculty<br />

for a panel discussion on the First <strong>World</strong> War,<br />

its conclusion, and the legacy it left behind.<br />

Panelists include: Rowly Brucken, Professor<br />

of History; Reina Pennington, Charles A.<br />

Dana Professor of History; and Lea Williams,<br />

Chair of the Department of English and<br />

Communications.<br />

Veterans Day ceremony speaker Geary<br />

serves as the Defense Intelligence Agency’s<br />

Director for Operations. In this role, he manages<br />

and oversees the Directorate’s worldwide<br />

intelligence collection and counterintelligence<br />

analysis and operations. Geary serves as the<br />

Director’s principal advisor on all Human<br />

Intelligence (HUMINT) and<br />

Counterintelligence (Cl) issues and executes<br />

the responsibilities of the Defense HUMINT<br />

Manager and Cl Manager on the Director’s<br />

behalf.<br />

Veterans to Share Powerful Stories of Military<br />

Service with Community on Nov. 10<br />

Nine veterans and their family members<br />

will share stories of military service with the<br />

community during a compelling full-length<br />

theater work, <strong>The</strong> Telling Project, at Chandler<br />

Center for the Arts on Veterans Day weekend,<br />

Saturday evening, November 10.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Telling Project - a national non-profit<br />

organization based in Austin, Texas – works<br />

to deepen understanding and connection<br />

between American veterans, military families,<br />

and their civilian communities through<br />

live stage productions in which veterans and<br />

their family members theatrically recount<br />

their own unique experiences of service. <strong>The</strong><br />

upcoming Chandler production of <strong>The</strong> Telling<br />

Project is one of more than 60 such productions<br />

offered in communities large and small<br />

nationwide since 2008.<br />

“<strong>The</strong>se Telling Project productions are<br />

effectively breaking down stereotypes and<br />

creating necessary conversations at a community<br />

level concerning concepts of war, the<br />

military, service, citizenship, and community,”<br />

says Chandler Executive Director Tom<br />

Ayres. “In a time of such pervasive, bitter<br />

division in our country, it is more important<br />

than ever that we gather together through the<br />

vehicle of the arts for this vital and necessary<br />

dialog.”<br />

In early April of this year, Max Reyneard,<br />

an oral historian and award-winning playwright<br />

with <strong>The</strong> Telling Project national<br />

organization, visited Chandler to interview<br />

nine area veterans and military family members<br />

about their experiences of service and its<br />

impact on their lives. Transcripts of those<br />

interviews – each of which was approximately<br />

90 minutes long – were then woven<br />

into the evening-length, storytelling theater<br />

event that will become Chandler’s own presentation<br />

of <strong>The</strong> Telling Project, unique to the<br />

veterans and communities of central Vermont.<br />

Chandler’s presentation of <strong>The</strong> Telling<br />

Project features a cast that spans the branches<br />

of U.S. military service and wars from<br />

Vietnam through the present day conflicts in<br />

Iraq and Afghanistan. Cast members include<br />

Vietnam and Vietnam-era veterans Peter<br />

Nowlan, Dave Peirce, Lori Peirce, and Ron<br />

Wold, Sr. from Randolph, and Vermont State<br />

Senator Mark McDonald from Williamstown.<br />

• • •<br />

He has commanded at the squadron, group,<br />

wing and joint levels, and throughout his<br />

career, has held a variety of leadership positions<br />

in various major commands, combatant<br />

commands - including the Director of<br />

Intelligence for U.S. Southern Command, the<br />

Defense Intelligence Agency and the National<br />

Security Agency, as well as being deployed to<br />

Afghanistan serving on the senior staff of<br />

Headquarters International Security<br />

Assistance Force and U.S. Forces Afghanistan.<br />

Prior to his current assignment, Geary served<br />

as the Deputy Director for Strategic<br />

Integration, Headquarters Defense<br />

Intelligence Agency, Washington, D.C.<br />

Geary was commissioned in 1988 as a<br />

distinguished graduate of the Air Force<br />

ROTC program at Norwich University. After<br />

commissioning, he served in the missile<br />

operations career field as Minuteman Ill<br />

Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Combat<br />

Crew Commander and instructor before transitioning<br />

to the intelligence career field.<br />

An open reception will follow the outdoor<br />

ceremony in the foyer of Jackman Hall.<br />

<strong>The</strong> uniform for this special event is the<br />

Service Class A uniform. Please plan on cold<br />

weather and dress accordingly.<br />

Amy Engsholmen of Albany, Vermont, is a<br />

Marine veteran from the Gulf War era. Rachel<br />

Putney of Randolph, Title IX coordinator at<br />

Norwich University, and Wayne Goulet of<br />

Waterbury, a business instructor at the<br />

Randolph Technical Career Center, are veterans<br />

of the contemporary conflicts in the<br />

Middle East. Ramsey Papp of Randolph, the<br />

wife of West Point graduate and longtime<br />

Vermont Army National Guard member<br />

Michael Papp, rounds out the cast. Charlie<br />

McMeekin, the longtime theater teacher at<br />

Randolph Union High School and <strong>The</strong> Sharon<br />

Academy, is the director. McMeekin also<br />

served for many years as the director of<br />

Chandler’s annual Fourth of July Summer<br />

Musical.<br />

Ayres first heard about <strong>The</strong> Telling Project<br />

one year ago at an annual gathering of arts<br />

presenters called Idea Swap, presented by the<br />

New England Foundation for the Arts<br />

(NEFA). Collaborating with two other performing<br />

arts venues in the region - Catamount<br />

Arts in St. Johnsbury and the Redfern Center<br />

for the Arts at Keene State College in New<br />

Hampshire – Chandler obtained a grant from<br />

NEFA to underwrite a portion of the cost of<br />

presenting <strong>The</strong> Telling Project at each of the<br />

three venues. (Catamount will mount its own,<br />

local production of <strong>The</strong> Telling Project this<br />

winter, while the Redfern Center at Keene<br />

State will do the same in the spring of 2019.)<br />

In addition to the NEFA support, subsequent<br />

grant and sponsorship support has also been<br />

garnered from the Vermont Arts Council, the<br />

Walter Cerf Community Fund of the Vermont<br />

Community Foundation, and Kinney Pike<br />

Insurance.<br />

“<strong>The</strong> generous funding support that this<br />

project has received is enabling Chandler to<br />

offer the broadest possible access to this performance<br />

for our entire community,” notes<br />

Ayres. “Tickets for <strong>The</strong> Telling Project are<br />

steeply discounted through a buy-one-getone-free<br />

option and tickets for veterans and<br />

students are further discounted.”<br />

For tickets and more information about<br />

<strong>The</strong> Telling Project at Chandler Center for the<br />

Arts on Saturday, November 10, at 7:30 pm,<br />

visit chandler-arts.org or call the Chandler<br />

Box Office at (802) 728-6464.


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November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 7


Chester John Clark<br />

Chester John Clark, 74, a longtime<br />

resident of Williamston passed away<br />

on October 16, 20<strong>18</strong> at the University<br />

of Vermont Medical Center in<br />

Burlington. His loving family had<br />

been with him at his bedside.<br />

Born in Newbury on March 7,<br />

1944, he was the son of Herman and<br />

Evelyn (Bailey) Clark. He attended<br />

elementary school in Groton and graduated from Groton<br />

High School in 1962.<br />

On August 7, 1965, he married Laura Perkins. <strong>The</strong>y<br />

first lived in East Barre before making their home in<br />

Williamstown.<br />

John retired from the State of Vermont as a vocational<br />

and rehabilitation counselor after forty-one years<br />

of employment.<br />

Growing up he especially enjoyed participating in 4H<br />

activities. As an adult he enjoyed being outdoors, gardening,<br />

building, hunting and fishing; as well as being<br />

an assistant coach for both the Green Mountain Little<br />

League and the Barre Youth Sports Association<br />

Basketball program. For a time served as president of<br />

the Barre Town Thunder Chickens Snowmobile Club.<br />

John attended the East Barre Congregational Church<br />

where he held a board position and oversaw the Easter<br />

breakfast and enjoyed helping on the church’s chicken<br />

pie suppers. He was a member of the American Legion<br />

Post 10 of Barre.<br />

He is survived by his wife of fifty-three years, Laura<br />

Clark of Williamstown; his son, Chad of Woburn, MA;<br />

and sisters, Lucille Winsor and her husband, Nate of<br />

Lyndonville, Priscilla Sherburne and her husband, Dick<br />

of Newbury, VT and Judy Vedder and her husband, John<br />

of Shrewsbury, MA; also, many nieces and nephews.<br />

His funeral service was held on Saturday, October 20,<br />

20<strong>18</strong> at 1:00 p.m. in the East Barre Congregational<br />

Church. Calling hours were held on Friday from 4:00 to<br />

6:00 p.m.<br />

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions in his name<br />

may be made to the U.V.M. Medical Center Dialysis -<br />

Berlin at 130 Fisher Road, Berlin, VT 05602 or the<br />

Central Vermont Home Health and Hospice, 600<br />

Granger Road, Barre, VT 05641.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7<br />

Academy Street, Barre was in charge of the arrangements.<br />

For memorial guestbook please visit www.hookerwhitcomb.com.<br />

Susan Kent<br />

It is with heavy hearts that we share the news that<br />

Susan Kent, formerly of Montpelier, passed away on<br />

October 23rd after a courageous battle with cancer.<br />

Susan was a graduate of the Montpelier High School<br />

class of 1980 and continued her education at the<br />

University of California. She then went on to earn her<br />

law degree at the University of Miami.<br />

Susan’s passions were animals and helping less fortunate<br />

people. She generously volunteered her time at<br />

numerous organizations her whole life. She was known<br />

for her quick wit as well as a kind heart, and will be<br />

missed by all.<br />

Susan is survived by her mother, Karen Wilkerson,<br />

her sisters Diana Estes, Jennifer Pontello, and Elizabeth<br />

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page 8 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

Moriarty, her brother Bryan Kent and her step-mom<br />

Wendy Kent.<br />

Barbara Beverina Olich<br />

Barbara Beverina Olich passed away<br />

peacefully at the Woodridge Nursing<br />

Home on Saturday, October 27,<br />

20<strong>18</strong>.<br />

Barbara was born and spent her<br />

youth in Germany. Following her<br />

marriage to Romolo Beverina in<br />

1949, she immigrated to the United<br />

States and started her family life in<br />

Vermont. <strong>The</strong>y made their home in<br />

Montpelier.<br />

Barbara was predeceased by her husband Romolo;<br />

her mother, Hedwig; her father, Paul; her brother<br />

George; and her sister, Hedel.<br />

In June of 1999, Barbara married Harvey Olich. <strong>The</strong>y<br />

spent several years together greatly enjoying each other<br />

and life. Harvey passed away in March of this year. As<br />

a couple, they spent their last year together at Woodridge<br />

Nursing Home. <strong>The</strong> wonderful staff were like family<br />

and their kind care was greatly appreciated.<br />

Barbara was an avid bingo player. She played several<br />

times a week and continued to play while at Woodridge.<br />

Barbara is survived by her daughters; Dorothea<br />

Moran and her husband Lance, Anita Allen and her<br />

husband Steve, Linda Moran and her husband Jeff, and<br />

Joanne Bilodeau and her husband Mike; a sister, Maria;<br />

step son in law, Gary Olich and his wife Claire; five<br />

grandchildren; four great grandchildren; 2 nephews and<br />

a niece.<br />

Barbara will be buried in a private ceremony at a later<br />

date.<br />

Those wishing to express online condolences may do<br />

so at www.guareandsons.com.<br />

Memorial contributions may be made to the<br />

Woodridge Nursing Home, activities fund, P.O. Box<br />

550, Barre, VT 05641.<br />

DAVID LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG, 72,<br />

died on Oct. 25, 20<strong>18</strong>. Dave was born in Grand<br />

Rapids, MI, to Lawrence C. Armstrong and<br />

Anne M. Glovack. <strong>The</strong> eldest of three sons,<br />

Dave lived a life full of adventure, stories and<br />

lots of laughter. Dave was raised in Lowell, MI.<br />

He attended Ferris State University in Big<br />

Rapids, MI, graduating in 1969 with a degree in pharmacy.<br />

<strong>The</strong> highlight of his working life was the time spent as a<br />

small-town pharmacist in Carson City, MI, where he was able<br />

to know his clients on a personal level. This allowed him to<br />

provide excellent care, but also gave him the opportunity to<br />

engage in jokes, banter and fun not possible in larger stores.<br />

He knew everyone in town and everyone knew him. In the<br />

early-1970s, he became a commercial hot air balloon pilot<br />

who was not known for gentle landings, but as someone who<br />

would “make a firm commitment to the ground.” He married<br />

Sally Daab in 1975 and together, they raised two wonderful<br />

children and began a 43-year adventure that led them to VT.<br />

He loved to fish even when they weren’t biting and enjoyed<br />

watching the Mountaineers baseball games even when they<br />

weren’t winning. He laughed easily and often and always<br />

looked for the humor in any situation. He was a true lover of<br />

life! He will be greatly missed by his wife, Sally; his daughter,<br />

Jennifer Armstrong and her former husband, Josh Rollins, of<br />

Barre; and his son, Jeremy and his wife, Jenna Aube, of<br />

Charlotte. Dave is survived by his two brothers Blair<br />

Armstrong (Georgie), of Lowell, MI, and Mark Armstrong, of<br />

Holland, MI. Papa Dave will be missed especially by his five<br />

grandchildren whom he adored; as well as many nieces and<br />

nephews. A celebration of Dave’s life will be held at <strong>The</strong><br />

Unitarian Church of Montpelier, 130 Main Street, Montpelier,<br />

Vermont, on Nov. 13 at 10AM.<br />

ABBOTT CARSON COMBES III,<br />

died on Oct. 29, 20<strong>18</strong>. Abbott<br />

Combes was born in 1920 and grew up in<br />

Elmhurst, Queens, NY, the son of Dr. Abbott C.<br />

Combes Jr. and Gladys Ewing Combes. He<br />

studied at Exeter Academy before attending<br />

Dartmouth College. He graduated in 1941,<br />

joined the Army, served in the Field Artillery in Panama, and<br />

as Captain, taught military science and tactics in Chicago.<br />

Abbott married Mary Hamlin in Chicago in 1943. Following<br />

<strong>World</strong> War II, the two settled in Berkshire County, first in<br />

Sheffield, then West Stockbridge, and Pittsfield in 1954. In<br />

1948, Abbott founded Pittsfield Dalton Home Supply on<br />

Dalton Avenue in Pittsfield. Following a semi-retirement in<br />

1970, he became a real estate broker and partner in Berkshire<br />

Garden and Gift Center. In 2015, he moved to Northfield, VT.<br />

He was known for his gentlemanly manners, proper decorum,<br />

sense of humor, strong opinions, fondness of Cuba Libres and<br />

impromptu recitations of Robert Service ballads. Abbott<br />

Combes leaves behind his son, Richard and daughter-in-law<br />

Holly, of Spartanburg, SC; daughter Sally and son-in-law<br />

Mike Leahey, of Montpelier, VT; daughters-in-law Alice<br />

Combes and Connie Combes; grandchildren; great-grandchildren;<br />

and several nieces and nephews.<br />

GLORIA JOYCE HOFFER CRAFTS, 90,<br />

passed away on Oct. 21, 20<strong>18</strong>. Gloria was born<br />

Aug. 6, 1928, in White Plains, NY, the daughter<br />

of the late Erik and Cecil (Harris) Hoffer.<br />

During her first marriage, she became a selftaught<br />

wonder of many talents, from motherhood<br />

to the community. Gloria appreciated<br />

antiques, learning how to refinish, stain, paint and stencil<br />

furniture. She revived <strong>The</strong> Fremont, NH, Historical Society,<br />

while living there. She was the best cook in the world, especially<br />

the apple pies and spaghetti sauce, pea soup and sauerkraut<br />

not so much. She was also an accomplished gardener,<br />

superb seamstress, knitter and creator of gorgeous braided<br />

rugs, one truly large. Gloria is survived by her four children<br />

Susan Drury Buckley, formerly of Brentwood, NH, presently<br />

of Brunswick, GA, Janet Drury Grenier, of Randolph Center,<br />

VT, Alan Drury, of Northwood, NH, and Peter Drury, of South<br />

Royalton, VT; along with six grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren;<br />

and three sisters Gladys Miller, Eleanor Parian<br />

and Myrna Minardi.<br />

G. BRUCE DUNBAR, 66, passed away on<br />

Oct. 29, 20<strong>18</strong>. Born in Burlington on July 17,<br />

1952, he was the son of the late Gerald L. and<br />

Agnes I. (Hoffman) Dunbar. Bruce was previously<br />

married to Debra (Maynard) Dunbar for<br />

32 years. He was predeceased by his loving<br />

companion of nine years, Madeleine “Lili”<br />

Howes, on July 30, 2012. Bruce attended Harwood Union<br />

High School in Duxbury and as a young man, worked several<br />

years as a carpenter. He later was employed by Property<br />

Management. In the late-’80s, he started his own business of<br />

trash removal, mowing, plowing and property management.<br />

Bruce is fondly remembered as a wonderful husband, father<br />

and companion. He was an avid hunter and fisherman. Bruce<br />

is survived by his sons Walter Dunbar and his companion,<br />

Mary Warner, of Roxbury, Jason Dunbar and his companion,<br />

Cheryl Bernard, of Waitsfield; two grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren;<br />

five sisters Doris Audet, of Northfield, Lorraine<br />

Barlow, of FL, Sheila Stoodley, of Perkinsville, Jane Welcome,<br />

of Colchester, Valerie Angolano, of Shelburne; a brother,<br />

Bernard Dunbar, of Sheffield; as well as nieces, nephews and<br />

extended family.<br />

LYNN A. HART, 72, died Oct. <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>18</strong>. He was<br />

born May 5, 1946, in Northfield, the son of<br />

Raymond and Nina (Davis) Hart. He graduated from<br />

Spaulding High School in Barre. Mr. Hart enlisted in the U.S.<br />

Army and served in Vietnam. He was employed at the<br />

Veterans Administration Hospital in White River Junction<br />

until his retirement. He enjoyed Corvette automobiles, driving<br />

his own across country. He also enjoyed music and playing<br />

guitar. Survivors include a sister, Donna Fisher, of Erie, PA,<br />

13 nieces and nephews.<br />

ELAINE C. HINCKLEY died on Oct. 28,<br />

20<strong>18</strong>. She was born in White River Junction on<br />

July 9, 1929, the daughter of Floyd and Adrienne<br />

(Minard) Coutermarsh. She graduated from<br />

Springfield High School in 1947. In her 20s,<br />

Elaine lived and worked in Manhattan. In 1957,<br />

she married Gerald A. Hinckley, of West<br />

Rutland. <strong>The</strong> family moved around frequently before settling<br />

in Poultney in 1965. Elaine began working as a teller at the<br />

Proctor Trust Co. in Poultney. In 1979, they moved to<br />

Williamstown. Elaine worked in the classified department at<br />

<strong>The</strong> Times Argus until retirement. Upon the death of her husband<br />

in 20<strong>11</strong>, Elaine returned to Poultney and lived with her<br />

daughter and son-in-law until she moved to the Meadows in<br />

2015. Elaine was an accomplished seamstress, an excellent<br />

cook and baker. Elaine was a modest and quiet individual with<br />

a surprisingly sharp wit. She is survived by her children and<br />

their spouses David & Karen Hinckley, of Redlands, CA,<br />

Jeffrey & Diana King, of Poultney, Russell & Denise<br />

Goodwin, of Barre; two sisters Barbara Parker & Shirley<br />

Coutermarsh, of Springfield; and two grandchildren.<br />

VIRGINIA “GINNY” LAFERRIERE, 90,<br />

passed away on Oct. 27, 20<strong>18</strong>. Born in Lyndon,<br />

Vermont, on Dec. 22, 1927, she was the daughter<br />

of the late Earl and Rose (Denoville) Baird.<br />

Ginny was a graduate of Lyndon Institute,<br />

Brightlook Nursing School in St. Johnsbury and<br />

Goddard College in Plainfield. She was<br />

employed as an RN at Brightlook Hospital and Barre City<br />

Hospital. In 1970, she joined the Thompson School of<br />

Nursing as an LPN clinical instructor working at Central<br />

Vermont Hospital until her retirement in 1992. On Sept. 6,<br />

1948, she married Gilbert Laferriere in St. Elizabeth’s<br />

Catholic Church in Lyndonville. <strong>The</strong>y moved to Barre in<br />

1951. She enjoyed over 66 years of marriage until Gilly’s<br />

passing in 2014. Ginny loved Harvey’s Lake, where she spent<br />

time with family and friends for over 50 years. She enjoyed<br />

traveling and spending winters in warm weather. She is survived<br />

by one son, Bill Laferriere and his wife, Deb, of Barre;<br />

one daughter-in-law, Claire Laferriere, of Hyde Park, NY;<br />

four grandchildren; four great-granddaughters; and one greatgrandson.<br />

She is survived by her sister, Marilyn Drew, two<br />

sisters-in-law, as well as many nieces and nephews. son,<br />

Ronald Laferriere; and one grandson, Jason Laferriere. <strong>The</strong>re<br />

are no calling hours. A Mass of Christian Burial and celebration<br />

of her life will be held on Oct. 31, at <strong>11</strong>AM in St.<br />

Monica’s Catholic Church.<br />

MARILYN ROBERTS MOREY, 86, passed away Oct. 29,<br />

20<strong>18</strong>. Marilyn was born in Montpelier, on Aug. <strong>11</strong>, 1932. She<br />

graduated from Montpelier High School in the class of 1950.<br />

She then worked for Sprague Electric for many years. Marilyn<br />

worked for the North End Deli for a few years, and was affectionately<br />

known as “Bump and Run.” Marilyn was married to<br />

Sydney Nelson Sr. He predeceased her. She later married<br />

Arthur Morey in 1972. Marilyn will be lovingly remembered<br />

by her family and dear friends as always having a smile for<br />

each and every one of them. Family and friends were her<br />

delight, especially spending time with her grandchildren. She<br />

is survived by her daughter, Sharon Martin and her husband,<br />

Dan, of Calais, VT; her brother, Earl Roberts and his wife,<br />

Janne (Breer) Roberts, of CT; her beloved grandchildren; her<br />

daughter-in-law, Catherine Nelson; and many nieces and<br />

nephews.<br />

HWF_<strong>World</strong>2colx5.indd 5<br />

<strong>11</strong>/20/10 10:03:13 AM


• Acupressure<br />

• Quantum Touch<br />

• Myofascial Releasea<br />

• Cranial <strong>The</strong>rapy<br />

• Deep Tissue<br />

• Reflexology<br />

• Relaxation<br />

• Reiki<br />

• Polarity <strong>The</strong>rapy<br />

• Sound & Rock <strong>The</strong>rapy<br />

• IET<br />

• Pregnancy Massage<br />

Tricia Altenau<br />

AIA Massage <strong>The</strong>rapies<br />

by appointment on Go Rendezvous.com<br />

aiamassage22 or triciaaltenau@gmail.com<br />

www.aiamassage.com 249-0955/223-3955<br />

at Sylvias Spatique<br />

127 Berlin St, Montpelier<br />

On Saturday, October 20th, the Berlin Volunteer Fire Department hosted a Memorial Dedication and Recognition Service at the Berlin<br />

Four Corners Station.<br />

Berlin Volunteer Fire Department Memorial<br />

Dedication Service on Oct. 20<br />

On Saturday, October 20th, the Berlin Volunteer Fire<br />

Department (BVFD) hosted a Memorial Dedication and<br />

Recognition Service at the Berlin Four Corners Station. <strong>The</strong><br />

service featured the reading of the members’ names on, and<br />

dedication of, the Memorial Plaques located on the front of<br />

the station, as well as performances by the Blue Cross<br />

Singers, Norwich University Pipes and Drums, and Bugle<br />

Corps. It brought together current and former Fire Service<br />

members of all ages, local dignitaries, and family and friends<br />

to honor and pay tribute to members of the Berlin Volunteer<br />

Fire Department who have passed away. <strong>The</strong>se members were<br />

instrumental in making the department what it has become<br />

today, from the construction of the Four Corners Station to the<br />

creation of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, to having pride in serving<br />

their community and sacrificing the way they were all so willingly<br />

to do.<br />

It was an honor to have Christopher Herrick, Deputy<br />

• • •<br />

Commissioner of Public Safety, and Peter Lynch, Chief of<br />

Training for the Vermont Fire Academy, in attendance at the<br />

service, as well as Berlin Select Board and BVFD Board of<br />

Directors member Jeremy Hanson. More importantly, it was a<br />

blessing to have the many family members and friends of the<br />

honorees in attendance, and to hear the stories of their loved<br />

ones and what being a member of the BVFD meant to them.<br />

<strong>The</strong>ir service to the community of Berlin can never be repaid,<br />

and Chief Jeremie Dufresne and the current leadership and<br />

members of the BVFD are eternally grateful.<br />

Thank you to community businesses Shaw’s, Price<br />

Chopper, the Wayside Restaurant, Applebee’s, Simply Subs<br />

and Delicate Decadence, as well as members of the First<br />

Congregational Church of Berlin, town residents and BVFD<br />

members and families who contributed to the luncheon following<br />

the ceremony. It was a wonderful event enjoyed by all.<br />

HAVE YOU LEFT YOUR JOB? RETIRED? RETIRING?<br />

If so, you may have a variety of options available<br />

to you. We can educate you on your options<br />

so you can make an informed decision.<br />

We have the experience to help you make<br />

the most of your retirement assets.<br />

Give us a call today.<br />

PLAN • INVEST • PROTECT<br />

<strong>The</strong> Benefit Shop<br />

Yvonne M. Liguori<br />

15 Cottage St., Barre 479-4309<br />

963 Paine Turnpike North, Unit 3-G<br />

Berlin, VT 05602<br />

Closed for Renovations<br />

(802)371-50<strong>11</strong><br />

<strong>The</strong> CVMC Auxiliary Bene-Fit Shop will be closed<br />

October 29th Yvonne.liguori@voyafa.com<br />

through November 6th.<br />

New Shop Hours<br />

We will reopen Wednesday, November 7th with new shop hours:<br />

Investment adviser representative and registered representative of, and securities and investment<br />

35695645_0520D advisory services offered through Voya Financial Advisors, Inc. (member SIPC).<br />

Wednesday through Friday 10am-4pm<br />

Saturday 9am-2pm.<br />

Come check out our new look and shop for the holidays!<br />

We look forward to seeing you soon, and thank you for<br />

your patronage.<br />

NEW ITEMS<br />

DAILY~SHOP OFTEN!<br />

15 Cottage St., Barre • 479-4309<br />

Shop Hours:<br />

Wednesday through Friday 10am-4pm<br />

Saturday 9am-1pm<br />

We Need Winterwear<br />

Especially Kids' Coats & Boots<br />

★ SHOP OFTEN ★<br />

We Change Our Displays Often<br />

~ THIS AD SPONSORED BY~<br />

VERMONT MUTUAL<br />

INSURANCE GROUP<br />

89 State St., Montpelier<br />

A four- ton granite bench memorial commemorating the 100th anniversary of the 19<strong>18</strong> Spanish Flu Epidemic that killed between 50 and<br />

100 million people worldwide was unveiled on October 26th at the Hope Center in Barre. This project was started five years ago by Brian<br />

Zecchinelli (co-owner of the Wayside and a grandson to a victim of that epidemic) who was able to enlist the help of the Rock of Ages<br />

crratin t build the iressive eflectin Bench. eranent ehibit f ecchinelli’s research n the anish lu is n at<br />

the Vermont Granite Museum on<br />

Applications Open for VSECU’s $23,000<br />

Member-Directed We Care 2 Giving Program<br />

VSECU is announcing the annual launch of We Care 2, a<br />

member-directed giving program through which $23,000 in<br />

donations are distributed to Vermont non-profit organizations.<br />

Now through November 30, VSECU, a not for profit credit<br />

union for everybody who lives or works in Vermont, is<br />

accepting applications from Vermont-based non-profit organizations<br />

that make a positive and direct impact on issues of<br />

food, shelter, heat, financial education, or the environment.<br />

Qualifying applications will be presented on the VSECU<br />

website and social media platforms, where community members<br />

will have an opportunity to comment, offer testimony,<br />

and endorse the work of their favorite organization.<br />

“Through We Care 2, VSECU members have the opportunity<br />

to engage directly on social media with the organizations<br />

they would like to support with financial donations,” said<br />

Simeon Chapin, director of community and social development<br />

at VSECU. “Because we partner with the finalists to<br />

provide as much information about their work as possible,<br />

members can make informed decisions and learn about the<br />

incredible efforts being made throughout the state to improve<br />

the lives of Vermonters.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Giving Committee will select five finalists, which will<br />

be announced in January and placed on the 2019 Annual<br />

Elections ballot. VSECU members will vote for the organization<br />

they would like to fund. We Care 2 funds will be distributed<br />

based on the percentage of votes received so that every<br />

vote cast by a credit union member will have equal financial<br />

• • •<br />

value.<br />

Past recipients include Blue Star Mothers of Vermont,<br />

Charter House Coalition, Community Harvest of Central<br />

Vermont, Mercy Connections, and Prevent Child Abuse<br />

Vermont.<br />

“Mercy Connections was grateful to receive funds from<br />

VSECU’s We Care 2 Program,” said Lisa Falcone, executive<br />

director of Mercy Connections. “Thanks to the generosity of<br />

the members, this investment helped people access our programs<br />

and acquire skills that support their dreams and plans<br />

for greater stability: reduced debt, increased financial literacy,<br />

increased confidence and motivation, earnings, and a much<br />

needed sense of belonging and community. Thank you for<br />

caring and promoting social and economic justice.”<br />

Linda Johnson, executive director of Prevent Child Abuse<br />

Vermont, said, “We Care 2 had a major impact on our ability<br />

to help Vermont families in 20<strong>18</strong>. We were able to provide<br />

food for almost 50 Nurturing Parenting Programs we hold<br />

each year, which bring participant families together for a<br />

nutritious meal. We appreciate how much VSECU members<br />

support the work we do every day to create stronger and<br />

healthier communities here in Vermont.”<br />

Non-profit organizations that positively impact Vermonters’<br />

access to food, shelter, heat, financial education, or a healthy<br />

environment can apply for We Care 2 funding through<br />

November 30 at vsecu.com/wecare2.<br />

1. What is the oldest operating commercial airline ..<br />

Delta, Qantas, KLM Royal Dutch, or British Airways?<br />

2. True or False: It’s illegal to feed pigeons in New<br />

York City?<br />

3. n wc .. state can o n te taest manmae<br />

structure in North America .. New York, Washington,<br />

Illinois, North Dakota?<br />

Answers included with other puzzle answers<br />

November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 9


Route 5, Lyndonville, VT<br />

Mon. thru Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-3, Sun. Closed<br />

1-800-439-5996<br />

296 Meadow St., Littleton, NH<br />

4584 U.S. Rte. 5, Newport, VT<br />

PUZZLES ON PAGE 26 & 28<br />

CRYPTO QUIP<br />

GO FIGURE<br />

SUDOKU<br />

KAKURO<br />

STICKLERS<br />

EVEN EXCHANGE<br />

MAGIC MAZE<br />

Answers to this week’s<br />

UNRAVEL THE TRAVEL<br />

1. KLM Royal Dutch .. founded in 1919<br />

2. False, but it is illegal in San Francisco<br />

3. North Dakota .. at 2,063 feet the KVLY<br />

antenna in Blanchard is the tallest in North<br />

America<br />

FEAR KNOT<br />

SUPER CROSSWORD<br />

page 10 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

Kellogg-Hubbard<br />

Library News<br />

Montpelier<br />

News, “Fake News,” and Democracy in America<br />

Wednesday, November 7 at 7 pm.<br />

“Fake news” has now entered America’s lexicon and political<br />

life. How is the explosion of misinformation changing the<br />

nation? How can journalists fight back? Mark Potok, former<br />

editor of the Southern Poverty Law Center’s Intelligence<br />

Report, considers the role of a serious free press in a postindustrial<br />

democracy. Sponsored by the Vermont Humanities<br />

Council and hosted by Kellogg-Hubbard Library. Location:<br />

Unitarian Church, 130 Main Street, Montpelier.<br />

Sustaining Yourself in the Age of #MeToo:<br />

A Self-Care Expressive Arts Workshop for Women of All Ages.<br />

Saturdays, November 10 & 17 10 am-12:30 pm<br />

Facilitated by Cheryl Conner & Laurie McMillan. #MeToo has<br />

pushed the national dialogue about sexual violence to the forefront,<br />

and raises more questions than answers about the changing<br />

roles and relationships of women and men. Join us for a<br />

workshop using writing, music and art to express and share<br />

thoughts and feelings in a supportive group setting about how<br />

we women can find our place in today’s world. Ages 16 and up.<br />

Twin Valley Senior Center<br />

4583 US Route 2, E. Montpelier, VT<br />

802-223-3322<br />

twinvalleyseniors@myfairpoint.net<br />

Recipes and Remembrances Cookbook<br />

<strong>The</strong> new TVSC Cookbook has arrived! Get your copy now!<br />

Stock up for Christmas gifts, birthdays and other holiday gifts.<br />

344 recipes from as far cooks as far back as the <strong>18</strong>30’s plus<br />

some new ones, too. Only $ 10.50 which benefits TVSA. To<br />

purchase a copy, please call the Center at 802-223-3322 or<br />

email twinvalleyseniors@myfairpoint.net. If paying by check,<br />

please note “Cookbook” in the memo line.<br />

Seniors Thanksgiving Dinner<br />

Come to the Twin Valley Senior Center’s Thanksgiving Dinner<br />

on November 19th, at 12:15 PM. <strong>The</strong> public is welcome. Please<br />

RSVP to 802-223-3322 or email: twinvalleyseniors@fairpoint.<br />

net. We look forward to hearing from you!<br />

Veterans Day Dinner<br />

Come to the Veterans Day Dinner at the Twin Valley Senior<br />

Center on November 12th. <strong>The</strong> arrival time is between <strong>11</strong>:30<br />

AM to 12:00 PM. Dinner will be served at 12:30 PM. Veterans<br />

are our guests. All others a $ 5.00 donation is requested. Please<br />

RSVP to 802-223-3322 or email: twinvalleyseniors@fairpoint.<br />

net. We look forward to your coming to our celebration!<br />

Young at Heart Singers<br />

Come and enjoy a concert at the Twin Valley Senior Center by<br />

the Young at Heart Singers. <strong>The</strong> concert is on November 16th<br />

from 1 PM to 2 PM. <strong>The</strong> public is welcome!<br />

Barre Area Senior Center<br />

131 S. Main St. #4, Barre • 479-9512<br />

Mondays<br />

Seniors in Motion: 9:30-10:30. Cardio and strength exercises:<br />

Only $30 for 12 sessions for members; nonmembers, $6.<br />

Coffee Cafe: 10:45. Join Nancy and the group for Coffee, Tea,<br />

Snack and engaging conversation<br />

Pitch: 1:00. Join our Pitch group for fun and friendship<br />

Yoga w/Katie: 4-5. This class is appropriate for all levels. Mats<br />

provided. Please register - $30 members ($5 per class) /$36 for<br />

non-members.<br />

Tuesdays<br />

Bone Builders: 8:30-9:30. This program from Tufts University<br />

focuses on prevention against bone deterioration and may help<br />

increase bone density and muscle strength; improve balance,<br />

flexibility and energy; and increase social connections and<br />

reduced isolation. Free.<br />

Tuesday Lunch: 12:00 *reservations must be made by 9am<br />

Monday mornings<br />

November 13th – Chicken Pot Pie, Side Salad (back by popular<br />

demand!!), November 20th – Soup & Salad Bar! – Chili, Corn<br />

Chowder, Vegetable Soup plus serve yourself Salad Bar.<br />

Knitting Group: 1PM. This is a Volunteer Drop In Group, led by<br />

Diane DesBois. We will be working on scarves for the Christmas<br />

Tree. All are welcome, beginners to advanced. Casual, laid back<br />

atmosphere and a time to enjoy a cup of coffee or tea and knit,<br />

crochet and socialize.<br />

Tai Chi w/Diane: 2:15-3:15. Through Nov. 13th This class<br />

resumes where it left off in the spring by reviewing movements<br />

1-12. You will learn three new movements. Please register - Free<br />

Tai Chi w/Bernadette: 4-5PM. Please register – Free for members/$3.00<br />

non-members.<br />

Wednesdays<br />

Seniors in Motion: 9:30-10:30. Cardio and strength exercises;<br />

Only $30 for 12 sessions for members; nonmembers, $6 a session.<br />

Mah Jongg: 10AM. Join the Mah Jongg group for fun, friendship<br />

and conversation.<br />

Chair Yoga w/Cathy: <strong>11</strong>AM. Our focus will be on balance,<br />

breath, posture, flexibility and meditation. No prior experience<br />

needed. Wear comfortable clothing. BASC provides all yoga<br />

equipment needed. FREE (Class will only be held with a minimum<br />

of four participants…so each week you will need to sign up<br />

if planning to attend.)<br />

Square Dancing: 1-3PM. Join in on this fun and exciting class!<br />

No partner needed. Square dancing is not only a good way to<br />

• • •<br />

A Benefit for Kellogg-Hubbard Library at Three Penny<br />

Taproom<br />

Tuesday, November 13 <strong>11</strong>am-midnight<br />

Three Penny Taproom will be donating 5% of their sales to the<br />

library on November 13. Stop by for some delicious food and<br />

beer from their extensive list of craft brews. A great way to support<br />

KHL!<br />

Vermont Health Connect Updates<br />

Monday, November 19 at 6:30 pm<br />

Molly Waldstein, Outreach and Education Coordinator for<br />

Vermont Health Connect, will present the latest updates for the<br />

2019 Open Enrollment season. Topics include a review of<br />

health insurance basics, an overview of plans offered by<br />

Vermont Health Connect, some strategies for plan selection and<br />

a discussion of new developments in health care for 2019.<br />

Financial assistance will also be discussed.<br />

An Evening at the Library<br />

Don’t miss this year’s library gala, An Evening at the Library,<br />

Saturday, December 1, 20<strong>18</strong> at 6:30pm. We are honoring<br />

Vermont Poet Major Jackson with special guest host, Kerrin<br />

McCadden. Celebrate with food, wine, beer and live music with<br />

your friends in our beautifully decorated library. Admission is<br />

$60 per person. For information about our special price for<br />

younger people please email Rachel at rysenechal @ kellogghubbard.org.<br />

All You Can Eat Hunter & Community Breakfast Buffet<br />

Twin Valley Seniors Center is having an All You Can Eat<br />

Hunter & Community Breakfast Buffet on November 10th<br />

between 5:00 AM and <strong>11</strong>:00 AM. This buffet is open to all<br />

Hunters and the general public. Twin Valley Senior Center is<br />

located at 4583 US Rt. 2 in East Montpelier. Price: Adults $<br />

8.00/Children 10 and under $ 5.00. Please help us to support the<br />

Meal on Wheels Program by attending the Breakfast Buffet!<br />

Mediation for the Holiday Season<br />

All mediators welcome to join a five-week session of lightly<br />

guided meditations on themes of gratitude, peace love, joy,<br />

solstice/light, and mindfulness on Tuesday evenings in<br />

November and December alt the Twin Valley Senior Center in<br />

East Montpelier. Secular mediation teacher Ginny Sassaman<br />

will lead each session in a warm, supportive non-judging manner.<br />

<strong>The</strong> classes will be held from 6:00 to 7:00PM Nov 13 &<br />

27, and Dec 4, <strong>11</strong> & <strong>18</strong>. Please register with Cecile at csherburn@myfairpoint.net<br />

Classes:<strong>The</strong> following are all free and take place at Twin Valley<br />

Senior Center, 4583 US Route 2, East Montpelier. Questions?<br />

Call 223-3322 or email: twinvalleyseniors@myfairpoint.net.<br />

Advanced Sun Tai Chi73 Class 1-2 pm. Tuesdays: Beginners<br />

Tai Chi Class: 10-<strong>11</strong> am. Thursdays: Beginners Tai Chi Class,<br />

10-<strong>11</strong> am; Sun Tai Chi73, 1-2 pm.<br />

Other Activities: You are welcome to join the Cribbage Teams<br />

that play Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 10 am. If you<br />

don’t know how to play, they will teach you! Pinochle and<br />

Rummy are also played Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at<br />

10:00. For more information, call TVSC at (802)223-3322 or<br />

email: twinvalleyseniors@myfairpoint.net.<br />

Special Supplement in this<br />

SENIOR LIVING<br />

Week’s WORLD pages 19-22<br />

foster new friendships but is also good exercise for your mind<br />

and body. Please register – By Donation.<br />

Woodworking: 3-5PM. This class will be between four to six<br />

weeks depending on the project. We are hoping to build some<br />

outdoor furnishings for our deck area. Sam will guide you<br />

through all phases from concept to completion! Please register as<br />

we are only allowing a maximum of six participants. Free.<br />

Line Dancing: 3:30PM. Come and join us as Cheryl brings back<br />

this very fun & popular class! $5 Please Register.<br />

Thursdays<br />

Bone Builders: 8:30-9:30. This program from Tufts University<br />

focuses on prevention against bone deterioration and may help<br />

increase bone density and muscle strength; improve balance,<br />

flexibility and energy; and increase social connections and<br />

reduced isolation. Free.<br />

Tai Chi w/Bernadette: 10-<strong>11</strong>AM. This class focuses on developing<br />

balance and flexibility and avoiding debilitating falls. Well<br />

suited for seniors and those with physical limitations. Please<br />

register – Free for members/$3.00 non-members.<br />

Book Club: 1PM. Come and join us! Book Club meets the second<br />

Thursday of each month.<br />

Kindness Rocks: 1PM. An international project that BASC is<br />

proud to be a part of. Paint a rock and place it wherever you like.<br />

One message can change someone’s day, outlook, life! You may<br />

find one or someone may find yours! Please register for this fun<br />

filled class. Free (visit thekindnessrocksproject.com)<br />

Tai Chi Studio w/David: 2-3. Come join the Tai Chi Studio program!<br />

Tai Chi 1 for beginners and Tai Chi 2 for intermediate.<br />

Classes start with TC1 steps followed by TC2 for those needing<br />

reinforcement and instruction. Please Register - Free<br />

Meditation w/Sherry: 4-5PM. Learn more about Sherry at sherryrhynard.com<br />

Members $30/non-members $36 for 5 week session<br />

– Please Register<br />

Fridays<br />

Seniors in Motion: 9:30-10:30AM. Cardio and strength exercises.<br />

$30 for 12 sessions for members; nonmembers, $6 a session.<br />

Writers Block: 10:00-<strong>11</strong>:30AM. Come join other scriveners to<br />

share your essay, short stories, one-act plays, poems or any other<br />

form worthy of note. Your work will be critiqued in a positive<br />

mode with a supportive audience. Please Register<br />

Movie Night: 4:30PM. Come out every other Friday for dinner<br />

and a movie $5 per person. Call for info on what’s playing!<br />

Events in November<br />

Board Meeting: 6PM. Thursday, Nov.8th<br />

Annual Board Meeting: 1:30PM. Tuesday, Nov.13th<br />

Annual Thanksgiving Dinner: 12PM. Thursday, Nov. 15th –<br />

$12/person *reserve by Nov.13th.<br />

Holiday Indoor Flea Market: 9-3PM. Saturday, Nov. 24th.<br />

continued on next page


Annual Williamstown Pumpkin Show! <strong>The</strong> school competition, which was judged by two awesome judges, George and Dashka<br />

Kurjanowicz (Barre Town) included Williamstown, Northfield, Orange/Washington, Spaulding and St Monica-St Michael Schools, and the<br />

winner this year was NORTHFIELD with honorable mention going to St Monica-St Michael School! Best carving prizes were awarded to<br />

1st place: Isabella Boudreau (silly face), 2nd place: Mary Reardon (grimacing face), 3rd place: Charlotte Kellett and Bitty Lasner (tree).<br />

Best children’s carving - Gretchen Mier (butterfly).<br />

Applications Now Open for 2019 Goddard College /<br />

PEN North American Centers Scholarship<br />

Goddard College is pleased to announce that applications North American Scholarship will receive a one-time $2,000<br />

are open for a $10,000 scholarship that will provide creative MFA Goddard Engaged Artist Award. In addition, all PEN<br />

writers from anywhere in North America a pathway to earning members who are admitted to the BFA in Creative Program<br />

a master’s degree in creative writing.<br />

will receive a one-time $1,000 BFA Goddard Engaged Artist<br />

<strong>The</strong> Goddard/PEN North American Scholarship, now in its Award.<br />

third year, is the result of a partnership between Goddard’s Rob Spillman, PEN America Membership Committee<br />

low-residency MFA in Creative Writing Program and PEN Chair, said, “PEN America is proud to be a partner on this<br />

America, PEN Canada, and PEN Mexico, which together scholarship. It’s a wonderful opportunity for our members to<br />

comprise the North American branches of PEN International, pursue their creative goals and hone their craft in an environment<br />

that recognizes the importance of standing in solidarity<br />

the world’s preeminent literary organization.<br />

PEN members, who range from prominent published with threatened writers around the world and the need to<br />

authors to student members, share the same commitment to advocate for the liberties that make free expression and great<br />

literary activism and excellence that defines the Goddard<br />

literature possible.”<br />

MFA in Creative Writing Program. Members of any of these<br />

Faculty and friends of Goddard College make this award<br />

PEN Centers are eligible for Goddard’s new scholarship.<br />

possible. “Several Goddard faculty members are PEN members,”<br />

Georgiou said, “and have been active in PEN’s cam-<br />

Applicants for the Goddard MFA in Creative Writing entering<br />

in either the spring or the fall semester in 2019 are eligible<br />

paigns to defend free expression and to promote emerging<br />

to apply for this scholarship. <strong>The</strong> application deadlines for the<br />

spring semester are Nov. 15 (VT residencies) and Dec. 1 (WA<br />

literary talent from diverse and underserved communities. We<br />

residencies). <strong>The</strong> application deadline for the fall semester for<br />

conceived the Goddard/PEN North America Scholarship to<br />

2019 scholarship candidates in either program location is recognize the values that Goddard and PEN share and to<br />

1st Qtr Full Moon Last Qtr New Moon<br />

March 1, 2019.<br />

reduce the financial barrier that too often prevents even the<br />

Jan 1 21:24 Jan 8 17:25 Jan 16 21:17<br />

“We selected PEN’s North Jan American 24 17:20 Centers Jan as our 31 08:27 partners<br />

for this scholarship because Feb 23 PEN’s 03:09 mission of Mar champion-<br />

<strong>The</strong> recipient of the 20<strong>18</strong> Goddard/PEN North American<br />

most committed writers from continuing their education.”<br />

Feb 7 10:54 Feb 15 16:05<br />

1 19:51 Mar 9 06:20 Mar 17 09:12<br />

ing free speech and the rights Mar of 24 writers <strong>11</strong>:35 is profoundly Mar 31 aligned Scholarship was Steven Dunn, author of the novels Potted<br />

08:37 Apr 8 03:<strong>18</strong> Apr 15 21:57<br />

with Goddard College’s progressive Apr 22 13:49 educational Apr mission,” 29 20:58 Meat May 7 (Tarpaulin 22:09 Sky May Press, 15 <strong>07</strong>:48 2016) and water & power<br />

said Elena Georgiou, director May of 21 the 23:49 Goddard MFA May in Creative 29 10:20 (Tarpaulin Jun 6 14:32 Sky Press, Jun 20<strong>18</strong>) 13 and 15:43 a Professional Member of<br />

Writing Program. “At Goddard Jun 20 we 06:51 highly value Jun the 28 work 00:53 of PEN Jul America, 6 03:51 now in Jul his 12 second 22:48 year of Goddard’s MFA<br />

socially engaged writers, and Jul therefore, 19 15:52 offering Jul the 27 opportunity<br />

to any PEN member is Aug thrilling <strong>18</strong> 03:49 to us.” Aug 26 <strong>07</strong>:56 Center Sep 2 22:37 USA Scholars Sep include 9 14:01Nicole Emma Meistrich<br />

16:21 in Aug Creative 4 14:<strong>18</strong> Writing Aug Program. <strong>11</strong> 05:58Previous Goddard/PEN<br />

PEN members who are Sep admitted 16 19:15 to the MFA Sep in Creative 2 22:53 (20<strong>18</strong>) Oct 2 and 05:45 Erik Rodgers Oct 8 (2017). 23:47 For more information,<br />

Writing Program but who Oct do not 16 14:02 receive the Goddard/PEN<br />

Oct 24 12:45 visit Oct goddard.edu.<br />

31 <strong>11</strong>:40 Nov 7 <strong>11</strong>:02<br />

Nov 15 09:54 Nov 23 00:39 Nov 29 19:19 Dec 7 02:20<br />

Dec 15 06:20 Dec 22 12:49 • • • Dec 29 04:34<br />

• • •<br />

“Celebrating Our Ancestral Roots”: 8th Annual<br />

Agricultural Literacy Week Features Traditions in Farming<br />

<strong>The</strong> Northeast Organic Farming Association of Vermont<br />

(NOFA-VT), along with the Vermont Department of Libraries<br />

and the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food & Markets,<br />

announces the 8th annual Agricultural Literacy Week,<br />

November 10th through the 17th, 20<strong>18</strong>. <strong>The</strong> week-long celebration<br />

occurs across the state to inform and educate people<br />

about the economic and cultural importance of farms in<br />

Vermont communities.<br />

“Vermont Agricultural Literacy Week brings farmers and<br />

community together to honor the working agricultural landscape,”<br />

said Abbie Nelson, the director of food systems education<br />

at NOFA-VT. “<strong>The</strong> variety of events for this year’s<br />

theme of Ancestral Roots appeals to both children and adults.<br />

<strong>The</strong> events will be fun, educational, and a fantastic way to<br />

sprout new connections with our agricultural roots.”<br />

For this year’s Agricultural Literacy Week, NOFA-VT is<br />

proud to present “Celebrating Our Ancestral Roots”. <strong>The</strong><br />

theme focuses on the history, traditional practices, and contributions<br />

of native agriculture in Vermont. Four main events,<br />

listed below, will feature renowned Abenaki storytellers: sharing<br />

aspects of their agricultural heritage at public libraries<br />

around the state.<br />

<strong>The</strong> week’s opening event is being held at the Vermont<br />

Historical Society Museum, in Montpelier on Tuesday,<br />

November 13th, 6:00 to 7:30 p.m, featuring a new exhibit<br />

called, “Seeds of Renewal,” curated by Dr. Fred Wiseman, an<br />

Abenaki ethno-botanist. Dr. Wiseman and Chief Donald<br />

Stevens will speak about the project as well as share Abenaki<br />

stories and song. Light refreshments will be available. This<br />

event is free and open to the public.<br />

“<strong>The</strong> magic of Agricultural Literacy Week is that it engenders<br />

new connections in the community,” said Joy Worland, a<br />

librarian who hosts events. “It inspires exploration of ideas<br />

beyond traditional library programming. It’s also super fun!”<br />

NOFA-VT invites partners to present an evening of storytelling<br />

during Agricultural Literacy Week in their communities.<br />

For assistance in hosting an event, please contact Misse<br />

Axelrod, NOFA-VT Farm to Community Mentor, at dmisse@<br />

hotmail.com or call (802) 279-1548.<br />

Brian Redmond, Jericho resident and son of Mark and Jennifer<br />

Redmond, attained the rank of Eagle Scout on October 25,20<strong>18</strong>. His<br />

grandparents, Mark and Dorothy Redmond in Montpelier, and Lee<br />

and Marilyn Wallace in East Montpelier, are very proud of his<br />

achievement!<br />

Writers’ Wertfrei<br />

“Writers’ Wertfrei” is a gathering of folks who are interested<br />

in meeting on a regular basis to share what they have written in<br />

a non-judgmental, value-free atmosphere. (Wertfrei comes<br />

from the German Wertfreiheit which means value free, nonjudgmental.)<br />

Meeting once a month, this gathering is open to all, whether<br />

you are a published author or fledgling. From the Good Naked<br />

Writing Workshops with author Joni Cole that the library has<br />

hosted over the past year, has emerged an interested group of<br />

writers who want to continue to share and explore writing on a<br />

deeper level. You are encouraged to bring 3-5 pages of material<br />

to share and receive feedback from others.<br />

Facilitated by Judi Byron, the library’s Adult Program<br />

Coordinator, the group will build on the energy, enthusiasm,<br />

and encouragement that sharing one’s work with others brings.<br />

November 17th, from 10-noon. <strong>The</strong> group will take a break<br />

for the holiday season and resume in the New Year. For more<br />

information and to register call 244-7036 or email judi@waterburypubliclibrary.com.<br />

NOVEMBER 20<strong>18</strong><br />

Full Beaver Moon: For both the colonists and the Algonquin<br />

tribes, this was the time to set beaver traps before the<br />

swamps froze, to ensure a supply of warm winter furs. This<br />

full Moon was also called the Frost Moon.<br />

New Moon Nov 7 <strong>11</strong>:02<br />

1st Quarter Nov 15 09:54<br />

Full Moon Nov 23 00:39<br />

3rd Quarter Nov 29 19:19<br />

Sat, November 10 Marine Corps Birthday<br />

Sun, November <strong>11</strong> Veterans Day<br />

Tue, November 13 <strong>World</strong> Kindness Day<br />

Wed, November 14 Pickle Day<br />

Wed, November 14 <strong>World</strong> Diabetes Day<br />

Thu, November 15 America Recycles Day<br />

Fri, November 16 Fast Food Day<br />

Sat, November 17 National Adoption Day<br />

Sun, November <strong>18</strong> Mickey Mouse Birthday<br />

Wed, November 21 <strong>The</strong> Prophet Muhammad’s Birthday<br />

Thu, November 22 Thanksgiving Day<br />

Thu, November 22 National Day of Mourning<br />

Fri, November 23 Black Friday<br />

Sat, November 24<br />

Sun, November 25<br />

• • •<br />

DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL<br />

TOMORROW WHAT YOU<br />

CAN SELL TODAY!<br />

479-2582<br />

Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753<br />

Central Vermont’s Newspaper<br />

CLASSIFIEDS<br />

403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, Vermont 05641<br />

Small Business Saturday<br />

International Day for the Elimination of<br />

Violence against Women<br />

~ THIS AD SPONSORED BY~<br />

Barre Senior Center continued from previous page<br />

Take advantage of amazing bargains! All proceeds go to BASC.<br />

We are currently accepting items for our indoor sale. If you need<br />

help transporting please contact Jeannie and we will try to accommodate<br />

your need (no clothing or books).<br />

Edward Jones Financial Presentation. 1:30PM. Tues. Nov 27th.<br />

• • •<br />

Indian Head Resort Trip. Wednesday, Nov. 28th. $75/person. A<br />

Country Christmas featuring jose duddy Welcome Beer and Wine<br />

Reception (With 2 Drink Tickets for Beer, Wine or Soft Drinks)<br />

Deluxe Holiday Luncheon Buffet, Christmas Party Entertainment<br />

A Visit and Gift from Santa. Free Individual Photos Gift<br />

Certificate to the Gift Shop, Tax & Gratuity<br />

OPEN EVERY DAY 9AM to 6PM<br />

802-223-2740 www.morsefarm.com<br />

<strong>11</strong>68 County Rd., Montpelier<br />

Watch for our<br />

OPEN HOUSE<br />

coming Nov. 24<br />

November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page <strong>11</strong>


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STORAGE UNIT AUCTION<br />

November 27, 20<strong>18</strong> • 10:00 A.M.<br />

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page 12 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

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ave any question please call (800)262-6392.<br />

U.S. Rep. Peter Welch<br />

Mailing address:<br />

128 Lakeside Ave, Suite 235<br />

Burlington, VT 05401<br />

Web site: www.welch.house.gov<br />

Phone: (888) 605-7270 or (802) 652-2450<br />

U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders<br />

Mailing address:<br />

1 Church St., Third Floor,<br />

Burlington, VT 05401<br />

Web site: www.sanders.senate.gov<br />

Phone: (802) 862-0697<br />

U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy<br />

Mailing address:<br />

199 Main St., Fourth Floor,<br />

Burlington, VT 05401<br />

Web site: www.leahy.senate.gov<br />

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“Light out of the Darkness”<br />

To <strong>The</strong> Editor,<br />

As a long time Central Vermont elder who occasionally<br />

suffers from the doom and gloom of the current political divisions<br />

in our state, nation and world, I like to grab hold of any<br />

shards of light that penetrate this darkness. For me, one of<br />

these light giving institutions is our Montpelier Senior<br />

Activity Center (MSAC) located at 58 Barre Street in<br />

Montpelier, the former Saint Michael’s High School building,<br />

which together with its staff, volunteers and dedicated members<br />

provides a haven from the dark and the cold which soon<br />

will surround all of Central Vermont.<br />

And there is an even better reason to celebrate MSAC’s<br />

existence! On what I used to call Armistice Day, now Veterans<br />

Day,<br />

Monday, November 12th, from 3 to 6:30 PM, a spectacular<br />

OPEN HOUSE is planned to introduce ALL Central<br />

Vermonters to our activities, trips, special programs, talks and<br />

opportunities for veterans and others to volunteer and participate<br />

in programs. (<strong>The</strong> center will be closed on Monday prior<br />

to 3:00 PM ) Free refreshments, entertainment by Allison<br />

Mann and Colin McCaffrey, tours of the facility and our large<br />

collection of DVD’s will be featured along with class demonstrations<br />

of arts, music and movement. We are totally accessible<br />

for anyone with disabilities and feature classes such as<br />

“chair yoga” for folks unable to fully participate in more<br />

strenuous exercises. We have scholarships available for those<br />

unable to pay our small fees, serve lunch time meals and provide<br />

Meals on Wheels through our FEAST program with<br />

donations and very dedicated volunteer drivers and servers<br />

If you are already over 50, or even over 80 as I am, or rapidly<br />

approaching 50, come find out what you have been missing<br />

or can soon be looking forward to or for which you may<br />

want to make donations in the name of a family member or<br />

loved one. All Vermonters of all ages are welcome to join us<br />

GUEST OPINION<br />

Tribal Wars<br />

By Joe Benning, State Senator, Caledonia District<br />

in this special yearly celebration.<br />

For more information or to see a schedule of events, call<br />

223-25<strong>18</strong> during business hours or check out the MSAC web<br />

site at:msac@montpelier-vt.org.<br />

Happy stick season to all as we make our own light in the<br />

darkness!<br />

Mary Alice Bisbee<br />

Member, Montpelier Senior Activity Center<br />

Montpelier,VT<br />

Please Join Us for Our Annual<br />

Veterans Day Ceremony<br />

To the Editor,<br />

It was at the <strong>11</strong>th hour of the <strong>11</strong>th day of the <strong>11</strong>th month 100<br />

years ago in 19<strong>18</strong> that <strong>World</strong> War I, “the war to end all wars,”<br />

ended. It is with honor that we as a nation stand together every<br />

year on November <strong>11</strong>th to recognize the women and men who<br />

fought for freedom and for what they believe in; you and me.<br />

President Wilson proclaimed November <strong>11</strong>th as Armistice<br />

Day and in his 1919 speech he stated, “To us in America, the<br />

reflections of Armistice Day will be filled with solemn pride<br />

in the heroism of those who died in the country’s service and<br />

with gratitude for the victory, both because of the thing from<br />

which it has freed us and because of the opportunity it has<br />

given America to show her sympathy with peace and justice in<br />

the councils of the nations…”<br />

Our Veterans have given us a gift that will keep on giving<br />

each day as we as a nation are provided the opportunity to<br />

grow and flourish in all aspects of life. To many around the<br />

world we are the guiding light of hope. So, I ask you, why is<br />

it that we celebrate our Veterans just one day a year?<br />

Challenge yourself to acknowledge the sacrifices of our<br />

armed forces not only on the 100th anniversary of WWI but<br />

every day in November. Let’s make November Veteran’s<br />

Appreciation Month! Here at the White River Junction VA<br />

Medical Center and at all community based outpatient clinics<br />

throughout Vermont and New Hampshire, we treat every day<br />

as if it were Veterans Day because that is what our Veterans<br />

have earned and deserve. Take the time to thank a Veteran.<br />

Please join us on Sunday, November <strong>11</strong>, 20<strong>18</strong> at 1:00pm for<br />

our annual Veterans Day Ceremony in the Yasinski Research<br />

continued on next page<br />

In the late 1960’s our country was torn apart. Protesters<br />

marching for basic civil rights met brutal resistance from<br />

police. Rioters looted and burned inner city businesses.<br />

Young people speaking out for change rebelled against traditions<br />

that comforted their elders. <strong>The</strong> White House called for<br />

law and order while students were gunned down by National<br />

Guard troops at Kent State. Good leaders were assassinated<br />

and cult followers murdered Hollywood elite. Crowds ran<br />

from tear gas canisters here in America while American soldiers<br />

piled up in body bags in Vietnam. All this mayhem was<br />

a daily feature on a still-relatively-new social medium called<br />

“television” that brought it directly into our homes. <strong>The</strong>y were<br />

turbulent times.<br />

My father and I lived through those times as polar opposites.<br />

Close-cropped hair slicked back, creased black dress<br />

pants and white shirt were his standard wear as he settled into<br />

his recliner after a day of work. He was committed to his<br />

government “right or wrong.” He believed his settled, familiar<br />

way of life was under attack by crazed out hippies on drugs.<br />

Shoulder length hair, parted in the middle, I’d hunker down in<br />

my bedroom in bell bottomed pants and tie-dyed shirt, blaring<br />

my stereo system and guitar over the shouts of “Turn it<br />

down!” from other family members. I constantly questioned<br />

accepted norms, always seeking to press the envelope to bring<br />

about change. Each of us considered the other’s camp as a<br />

crowd of ignorant idiots as we partitioned ourselves into our<br />

respective tribes.<br />

If all this sounds vaguely familiar, well, it should. Our<br />

country is once again divided into tribes that have no tolerance<br />

for each other. A new social medium, the internet, competes<br />

with television to bring hate, bigotry, distrust and fear to<br />

the fore. Far too many seek comfort within the tribe that<br />

thinks like they do. A misguided few use whipped up rhetoric<br />

to justify violence.<br />

And it’s not just at the national level. Here in Vermont we<br />

have also divided ourselves into intolerant tribes as the political<br />

campaign season reaches fever pitch. It does not matter<br />

who started it, or who does it worse than whom, or what party<br />

you believe will preserve Vermont or put it in the wastebasket.<br />

We’ve walled ourselves into tribes that have forgotten how to<br />

conduct civil discourse.<br />

But there is hope. History shows we have it in our power to<br />

provide ourselves relief. In July of 1969, at the height of what<br />

we then all thought was surely the end of time, a spaceship<br />

approached the moon with some very brave Americans<br />

aboard. My father and I set aside our differences to sit together<br />

with the family, glued for days to a fuzzy black and white<br />

image that united us as Americans like nothing else ever had.<br />

From launch pad to splashdown, we found a common reason<br />

for civility.<br />

We who were alive at that time need to assure those lamenting<br />

current events that America will survive these times and<br />

likely come out stronger when we find a common objective.<br />

Despite any faults it may have, America remains a beacon of<br />

hope for the rest of the world. We Vermonters are uniquely<br />

positioned to demonstrate that civility is still a noble concept.<br />

Those with different opinions, religions or skin color are not<br />

the devil incarnate, they are our neighbors. Let’s move<br />

beyond these tribal wars and remember with pride that we are<br />

still the only country that put a man on the moon.<br />

GUEST OPINION<br />

State Treasurer Urges Federal EPA and Highway Safety Administrators<br />

to Reconsider Rollback of Vehicle Emission Standards<br />

Vermont State Treasurer Beth Pearce and a group of<br />

city and state treasurers and comptrollers last week<br />

sent a letter to the U.S. Environmental Protection<br />

Agency (EPA) and National Highway Traffic Safety<br />

Administration (NHTSA) in opposition to a federal proposal<br />

to weaken light truck and car emission standards that protect<br />

our environment from damaging greenhouse gas emissions<br />

and pollutants. Treasurer Pearce noted that any attempt to roll<br />

back the standards could impose costs on consumers and<br />

negatively impact the U.S. automotive industry.<br />

“Climate change poses risks to the U.S. economy and to<br />

state and local governments and their investments,” said<br />

Treasurer Pearce. “We should all oppose weakening fleet<br />

efficiency and greenhouse gas emission standards for light<br />

trucks and cars. <strong>The</strong>se environmental safeguards were recently<br />

strengthened and are part of a broader strategy to reduce<br />

harmful pollutants and greenhouse gas emissions. <strong>The</strong> EPA<br />

and NHTSA need to withdraw their proposal and allow current<br />

emission standards to remain in place.”<br />

U.S fuel economy standards date back to the mid-1970s.<br />

<strong>The</strong> NHTSA oversees the corporate average fuel economy<br />

standards (CAFE) which dictates how far vehicles must be<br />

able to travel on a single gallon of fuel. Recent updates to<br />

CAFE and vehicle greenhouse gas emission standards were<br />

developed to manage fossil fuel use and mitigate the harmful<br />

• • •<br />

environmental and public health impacts of climate change.<br />

<strong>The</strong> EPA’s and NHTSA’s proposed rule announced on August<br />

2, 20<strong>18</strong> would weaken existing regulations.<br />

Six state treasurers and comptrollers and one city comptroller<br />

joined Treasurer Pearce as signatories on the letter to federal<br />

administrators. Cosigners include finance leaders from<br />

New York City and the states of California, Connecticut,<br />

Illinois, Maryland, New York, and Rhode Island.<br />

In their letter, Treasurer Pearce and colleagues noted the<br />

financial, environmental and public health risks that an overhaul<br />

of existing CAFE standards could cause: “Based on<br />

evidence presented in the review materials for the proposed<br />

regulation and the compelling research cited above, the proposed<br />

rule would impose additional costs on consumers,<br />

increase emissions of GHG and other pollutants, and reduce<br />

the competitiveness of the U.S. auto industry.”<br />

<strong>The</strong> EPA and NHTSA’s comment period for the proposed<br />

CAFE change closed October 26, 20<strong>18</strong>. A federal decision is<br />

expected in the near-term.<br />

“We cannot allow federal inaction to change our resolve to<br />

address climate related risk. <strong>The</strong> Treasurer’s Office will continue<br />

to work with our peers in other states as we seek to<br />

address our shared climate change challenge,” Treasurer<br />

Pearce concluded.


<strong>The</strong> Central VT Chamber Supports Policies that...<br />

By William D. Moore,<br />

President & CEO<br />

<strong>The</strong> midterm election has taken<br />

place. Congratulations to all of<br />

the successful candidates for<br />

elective office. Our thanks to those<br />

unsuccessful candidates who ran and<br />

put forth an agenda in the public arena.<br />

Raising issues of concern in an open and respectful dialogue<br />

is an inherent beauty of our pluralistic society.<br />

As we look at the new make-up of the General Assembly,<br />

the Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce is concerned<br />

about the potential that the “law of unintended consequences”<br />

can have as it applies to legislation that will be considered in<br />

2019.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Central Vermont Chamber recognizes that government<br />

has a responsibility to support and protect all citizens. <strong>The</strong><br />

Chamber is cognizant of the fact that government has a direct<br />

role to play in creating a climate that is conducive to growing<br />

the economy.<br />

In order to create a climate that encourages business expansion<br />

and responsible growth, <strong>The</strong> Chamber supports efforts to<br />

grow our state that recognize the inherent beauty and culture<br />

that is Vermont.<br />

We believe that enactment of legislation reflective of <strong>The</strong><br />

Chamber’s public policy positions will help to promote economic<br />

development, business growth and expansion and lead<br />

to good, high paying jobs for all Vermonters. <strong>The</strong> following<br />

are <strong>The</strong> Chamber’s positions on a variety of issues that affect<br />

all of us, not just the business community.<br />

Budget and taxes - <strong>The</strong> Central VT Chamber supports<br />

policies that: Promote economic growth; do not disproportionately<br />

burden the business community or one business<br />

sector; limit state government growth to no more than the<br />

historic rates of annual inflation; reduce corporate taxes to<br />

encourage private sector growth; rely exclusively on property<br />

taxes to fund local government; oppose the imposition or<br />

expansion of Local Option Taxes.<br />

Health Care Reform - <strong>The</strong> Central VT Chamber supports<br />

policies that: Maintain and expand personal choice and<br />

responsibility regarding health care costs; bring transparency<br />

to health care pricing; promote efficiency throughout<br />

Vermont’s health care system<br />

Energy - <strong>The</strong> Central VT Chamber supports policies that:<br />

Encourage reliable and affordable electricity and fuels for<br />

heating and transportation; ensure rates that are competitive<br />

Tariffs Are Our Future. And Our Past.<br />

media are a corporate monopoly. <strong>The</strong>y have the<br />

same point of view. <strong>The</strong> two parties are two factions<br />

of the business party.”-Noam Chomsky<br />

“<strong>The</strong><br />

Republicans and Democrats, Fox Business and CNN –<br />

they are all in agreement that Free Trade is good for the<br />

country.<br />

<strong>The</strong>y are all wrong. <strong>The</strong>y know they are wrong. <strong>The</strong>y are<br />

all being paid by the same billionaires to defend Free Trade<br />

and scare you about Tariffs.<br />

<strong>The</strong> truth is transparently clear: Tariffs are good for the<br />

American worker. <strong>The</strong>y have been since Day 1.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Revolution was fought in part so Americans could<br />

control their own trade policy. Great Britain was dumping<br />

manufactured goods on the colonists and suppressing<br />

American industry.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Tariff Act of 1789 – signed by President Washington<br />

- was the second bill signed by the US Congress. It placed a<br />

5% tariff on imported goods. <strong>The</strong> miracle of American industrialization<br />

had begun.<br />

As usual, tariffs worked their magic: protecting domestic<br />

industry, improving the job security of workers, and providing<br />

easy government funding without taxation. By <strong>18</strong>20, tariffs<br />

on most imports was 40% and Washington DC was running<br />

on tariff revenue.<br />

During the first 150 years of US history, protectionist tariffs<br />

helped create the largest and most self-sufficient industrial<br />

machine in the world. And it helped organized labor grab<br />

a share of power, too, since capitalists couldn’t just move<br />

their factories to the third world and export cheap goods back<br />

to us.<br />

“Give us a protective tariff and we will have the greatest<br />

nation on earth,” Abraham Lincoln predicted. “<strong>The</strong> abandonment<br />

of the protective policy of the American government<br />

must produce want and ruin among our people.”<br />

Mr. Lincoln was right. Twenty-five years ago, the leaders<br />

of both parties chose to abandon our history and the welfare<br />

their constituencies. Protectionism was tossed aside in favor<br />

of a bold new experiment in Free Trade.<br />

Only Free Trade is just a clever propaganda term. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />

nothing free or fair about it. Free Trade is intentionally<br />

Letters continued from previous page<br />

and Conference Center (building 44) on our White River<br />

Junction campus. <strong>The</strong> ceremony will start at the Veteran<br />

Memorial under the National Ensign with the laying of the<br />

wreath before proceeding inside.<br />

• • •<br />

• • •<br />

• • •<br />

and are cognizant of the cost to businesses of all sizes; encourage<br />

energy conservation and use of renewables without shifting<br />

costs; support local control over siting renewable energy<br />

sources<br />

Permitting/Act 250 Reform - <strong>The</strong> Central VT Chamber<br />

supports policies that: Simplify and streamline the permitting<br />

process; create a permit process that is timely, more predictable<br />

and less subjective; reduce the numbers of appeals, and<br />

reimburse the prevailing party for direct and indirect costs;<br />

Transportation - <strong>The</strong> Central VT Chamber supports policies<br />

that: Recognize that many forms of VT transportation<br />

infrastructure are vital to the Vermont economy; support the<br />

use of transportation funds exclusively for transportation projects;<br />

ensure that the transportation fund is supported by all<br />

modes of motorized transportation; expand private sector reliance<br />

to deliver transportation projects more efficiently;<br />

Support creative ways to leverage federal funds to ensure that<br />

needed projects get completed; maintain private sector access<br />

to transportation projects; align Vermont transportation policies<br />

so that they are competitive with neighboring states.<br />

Education and Funding - <strong>The</strong> Central VT Chamber supports<br />

policies that: Return Vermont per-pupil spending to no<br />

more than 130% of the national average; reduce property<br />

taxes by increasing the pupil-to-teacher ratio; provide students<br />

with the option of attending any elementary or secondary<br />

school; promote efficiencies through consolidation<br />

Employer/Business Mandates - <strong>The</strong> Central VT Chamber<br />

supports policies that: Hold businesses and employer mandates<br />

to a minimum; Avoid additional paperwork and reports<br />

that consume precious time and resources; Encourage business<br />

expansion and job creation.<br />

Employment and Labor - <strong>The</strong> Central VT Chamber supports<br />

policies that: Enable employers to maintain a safe and<br />

productive working environment; support the rights of individuals<br />

to work without being compelled to join a union or<br />

compelled to pay for any part of the cost of union representation;<br />

Provide equal pay for equal work; support visa programs<br />

that encourage temporary workers to legally seek employment<br />

in the United States; we encourage the members of the<br />

Vermont General Assembly to consider these positions when<br />

issues are before them.<br />

If you are interested in these positions, we encourage you<br />

to express those concerns to your elected legislators. More<br />

information about <strong>The</strong> Chamber’s views on legislative initiatives<br />

can be obtained by calling me at 802-229-57<strong>11</strong>, or by<br />

contacting me via email at Bill@centralvt.com.<br />

stacked against the American worker.<br />

Without sensible tariffs, other countries have a built-in<br />

advantage. Other countries pay their workers less, have<br />

lower corporate taxes, have fewer environmental standards to<br />

comply with, and have weaker currencies than the US dollar.<br />

<strong>The</strong> movement of factories from the US to Asia and<br />

Mexico was not an honest mistake; it was the inevitable<br />

result of Free Trade agreements and the grand design of our<br />

globalist overlords. <strong>The</strong> only beneficiaries of these agreements<br />

were the stockholders and CEOs of multi-national<br />

companies.<br />

Free Trade snuffed out the positive power of private sector<br />

unions. Free Trade left our once self-sufficient nation dangerously<br />

dependent on other countries for our basic material<br />

needs. Worst of all, Free Trade pushed millions of non-college-educated<br />

workers from the comfortable middle class<br />

into economic degradation and debt.<br />

And what did blue collar America get in return? Dollar<br />

Stores full of Chinese junk, the TV show “Hoarders,” and<br />

piles of Amazon boxes full of empty dreams.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Free Trade experiment in globalist evil is nearly at an<br />

end. Free Trade remains popular with the leaders of both parties,<br />

but increasingly unpopular with the both the populist<br />

Left and the populist Right.<br />

<strong>The</strong> billionaire oligarchs who run our country want an<br />

honest debate about pretty much any issue except Free Trade.<br />

That’s because they know that the truth about protectionism<br />

is unavoidable. It protects workers and hurts Wall Street.<br />

Our past is tariffs. And our future is tariffs.<br />

I know that we are all grateful for those who laid their lives<br />

on the line for us, so let’s ALL tell them ‘thank you’.<br />

Sincerely,<br />

Dr. Brett Rusch<br />

Acting White River Junction VA Medical Center Director<br />

Buying Antiques & Older Items<br />

Moving? Settling An Estate? Downsizing?<br />

Wanted: Older Mixing Bowls, Pottery, China, Glass, Vases,<br />

Candlesticks, Sterling, Coins, Costume Jewelry, Toys, Jugs,<br />

Crocks, Cast Iron, Canning Jars & Bottles, Lamps, Prints,<br />

Paintings, Knick-Knacks, Holiday Decorations, etc., etc.<br />

Full House Or Estate Buys, Cleanouts<br />

802-563-2204 • 802-595-3632 CELL<br />

Call Rich Aronson before a Tag Sale<br />

PUBLIC<br />

NOTICE<br />

BULLETIN<br />

BOARD<br />

STORAGE<br />

AUCTION<br />

D&H STORAGE<br />

70 Olde Freight Way<br />

Northfield, VT 05663<br />

802-485-8548<br />

Sat., Nov. 10<br />

10:00AM<br />

Unit #1<br />

Samantha Jenkins<br />

STATE OF VERMONT<br />

SUPERIOR COURT<br />

Washington Unit<br />

PROBATE DIVISION<br />

Docket No. 498-8-<strong>18</strong> Wnpr<br />

RE: ESTATE OF<br />

LORRAINE BRISLIN<br />

LATE OF:<br />

BARRE, VT<br />

Notice To Creditors<br />

To the creditors of the Estate of<br />

Lorraine Brislin, late of Barre,<br />

Vermont.<br />

I have been appointed a personal<br />

representative of the above-named<br />

estate. All creditors having claims<br />

against the estate must present their<br />

claims in writing within four (4)<br />

months of the date of publication<br />

of this notice. <strong>The</strong> claim must be<br />

presented to me at the address listed<br />

below with a copy filed with the<br />

register of the Probate Court. <strong>The</strong><br />

claim will be forever barred if it is<br />

not presented as described above<br />

within the four (4) month deadline.<br />

Dated: 10/29/<strong>18</strong><br />

Signed: Betty Candon, Executor<br />

Address:<br />

c/o Adrian A. Otterman, Esq.<br />

Otterman and Allen, P.C.<br />

P.O. Box 473<br />

Barre, VT 05641<br />

Name of Publication: <strong>The</strong> WORLD<br />

Publication Date: November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

Address of Probate Court:<br />

Washington Unit Probate Court<br />

65 State Street<br />

Montpelier, VT 05602<br />

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE<br />

2319 US Route 2, Moretown, Vermont<br />

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained<br />

in a certain Mortgage given by JPR Glassworks, Inc. to<br />

SIGCO, LLC, dated July 30, 2015 and recorded in Book<br />

108, Page 160 of the Town of Moretown Land Records, of<br />

which Mortgage SIGCO, LLC is the present holder;<br />

Also pursuant to the Stipulated Judgment and Decree<br />

of Foreclosure by Judicial Sale entered by the Vermont<br />

Superior Court, Washington Civil Division on September<br />

19, 20<strong>18</strong>, in the case entitled SIGCO, LLC v. JPR<br />

Glassworks, Inc., et al., Docket No. 387-6-17 Wncv, the<br />

following notice of sale is hereby given:<br />

TIME AND PLACE OF PUBLIC SALE: For breach of<br />

the conditions of and for the purpose of foreclosing said<br />

Mortgage, and also for the purpose of effectuating the<br />

Stipulated Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure by Judicial<br />

Sale, the property described in said Mortgage will be sold<br />

in its entirety at Public Auction on November 16, 20<strong>18</strong> at<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00 am at the property address of 2319 US Route 2 in<br />

Moretown, Vermont.<br />

REAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: <strong>The</strong> property being<br />

sold is all and the same lands and premises described in<br />

said Mortgage, to wit: Being a parcel of land containing one<br />

(1) acre, more or less, with improvements thereon, known<br />

and numbered as 2319 US Route 2 in Moretown, Vermont,,<br />

and being all and the same lands and premises conveyed to<br />

JPR Glassworks, Inc. d/b/a Glassworks by Warranty Deed<br />

of Robert M. Raymond and Pat Raymond dated January 6,<br />

1997 and recorded in Volume 56 at Pages 560-562 of the<br />

Town of Moretown Land Records.<br />

TERMS: At the time of the auction, the highest bidder will<br />

be required to pay a deposit of $10,000.00 in certified funds<br />

or by bank treasurer’s check, to be held as a non-refundable<br />

deposit. Within 7 days of the date of the auction, the highest<br />

bidder will be further required to pay in certified funds or<br />

bank treasurer’s check an additional deposit to make the<br />

total deposit equal to 10% of the auction bid. <strong>The</strong> highest<br />

bidder will also be required to sign a no contingency,<br />

AS-IS, WHERE-IS purchase and sale agreement at the<br />

conclusion of the auction. <strong>The</strong> sale is subject to all liens,<br />

encumbrances, and taxes, if any, which take precedence<br />

over the mortgages recorded against the property and held<br />

by Union Bank and SIGCO, LLC.<br />

RIGHT TO REDEEM: <strong>The</strong> mortgagor JPR Glassworks,<br />

Inc. is entitled to redeem the premises at any time prior to<br />

the sale by paying the full amount due under the Mortgage,<br />

including the costs and expenses of the sale.<br />

Other terms to be announced at the sale. Inquiries may be<br />

made with Thomas Hirchak Company, <strong>18</strong>78 Cadys Falls<br />

Road, Morrisville, Vermont 05661. Telephone 802-888-<br />

4662.<br />

Dated at Burlington, Vermont this 8th day of October,<br />

20<strong>18</strong>.<br />

Renee L. Mobbs, Esq.<br />

Attorney for SIGCO, LLC<br />

November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 13


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BIRTH<br />

ANNOUNCEMENTS<br />

<strong>The</strong> following birth announcements were submitted by Gifford Medical Center<br />

on October 28, 20<strong>18</strong>. Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to Gifford.<br />

Gifford Medical Center<br />

A girl, Gemma Gianna Prucha, was born October 10 to<br />

Makayla Pennoyer and Matthew Prucha of Randolph.<br />

November 15, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

Send cards to:<br />

c/o Rufus & Nancy<br />

Royce<br />

P.O. Box 152<br />

Chelsea, VT 05038<br />

~No Gifts, Please~<br />

60 th Wedding Anniversary<br />

Card Shower<br />

for Dick & Ginny Campbell<br />

Happy<br />

Anniversary<br />

Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts and <strong>The</strong> WORLD would like to help you wish<br />

a special couple a Happy Anniversary. Just send their name, address & wedding<br />

anniversary date. Each week we publish the names, plus we’ll have a<br />

monthly winner for a 1/2 dozen wrapped red roses at Forget Me Not Flowers<br />

& Gifts, 171 N. Main Street, Barre. No obligation, nothing to buy. Just send<br />

anniversary names two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date, to: <strong>The</strong> WORLD,<br />

c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please<br />

provide name, address & phone number for prize notification.<br />

Forget Me Not<br />

Flowers & Gifts<br />

171 N. Main St., Barre • 476-6700<br />

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 | Sat. 9-1<br />

We belong to the Flower Shop Network!<br />

www.forgetmenotflowers.barre.com<br />

Please Send Us Your November & December Anniversaries<br />

And Be Automatically Registered To Win A 1/2 Dozen Wrapped,<br />

Red Roses From Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts<br />

NOVEMBER 7<br />

ANNE & MIKE MEACHAM, WILLIAMSTOWN, 3 YEARS<br />

FORGET ME NOT FLOWERS & GIFTS<br />

“HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”<br />

Mail this coupon to: <strong>The</strong> WORLD<br />

c/o Happy Anniversary<br />

403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641<br />

Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week.<br />

Plus, we will draw one (1) couple each month for a 1/2 dozen wrapped red roses<br />

from Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts, 171 N. Main St., Barre. No obligation, nothing<br />

to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date. Telephone<br />

calls to <strong>The</strong> WORLD will not be accepted.<br />

ANNIVERSARY<br />

DATE_______________________# YEARS______<br />

NAMES___________________________________<br />

ADDRESS_________________________________<br />

_________________________________________<br />

PHONE___________________________________<br />

page 14 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

Mayor Lucas Herring of Barre presents a Proclamation for American<br />

Indians Heritage month for November. Janet Taylor American<br />

Indians Committee chairman of <strong>The</strong> Rebeckah Hastings Chapter,<br />

Daughter of the American Revolution.<br />

SAVE $$$$!<br />

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per 30 gal. and/or<br />

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Text or Call<br />

Whoever said being<br />

a parent is easy?<br />

For help call<br />

Circle of Parents TM<br />

1-800-CHILDREN<br />

1-800-244-5373<br />

Happy Birthday!<br />

BARRE-MONTPELIER RD.<br />

Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and <strong>The</strong> WORLD would like to help you wish someone<br />

special a Happy Birthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. We’ll publish the<br />

names in this space each week. Plus, we’ll draw one (1) winner each week for a FREE<br />

BIRTHDAY CAKE from Price Chopper (Berlin, VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Just<br />

send birthday names two (2) weeks prior to birthdate, to: <strong>The</strong> WORLD, c/o BIRTHDAY<br />

CAKE, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please provide your name, address<br />

& phone number for prize notification.<br />

NOVEMBER 2<br />

Dawn Stocker, 78, Montpelier<br />

NOVEMBER 5<br />

Baylee Lambert, 21, Northfield<br />

NOVEMBER 8<br />

Cynthia Ambrosini, 69, Barre<br />

Connie Laplant, 52, Northfield<br />

NOVEMBER 9<br />

Audrey Bullock, 70, Middlesex<br />

Lori Garrison, 47?, South Barre<br />

Matthew Kew, 30, Barre<br />

Classifi ed<br />

Deadline Is<br />

MONDAY<br />

Before 10AM<br />

NOVEMBER <strong>11</strong><br />

Audrey Jones, 16, Barre<br />

NOVEMBER 12<br />

Renee Weston, 27<br />

NOVEMBER 13<br />

James C. Chase Jr, 51, Williamstown<br />

This Week’s Cake Winner:<br />

On NOVEMBER 13,<br />

MICHAEL STIGLIANI<br />

of RANDOLPH CENTER<br />

will be 90 YEARS OLD!!<br />

CAKE WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT)<br />

at 479-9<strong>07</strong>8 and ask for the Bakery Department<br />

by Thursday, November 8th to arrange for cake pick-up.<br />

PRICE CHOPPER<br />

“BIRTHDAY DRAWING”<br />

Mail this coupon to: <strong>The</strong> WORLD c/o Birthday Cake<br />

403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin<br />

Barre, VT 05641<br />

Open to people of all ages. Just send in the entry blank below, and we will<br />

publish it in this space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) name each week<br />

for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from the Price Chopper Super Center (Berlin,<br />

VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior<br />

to birthdate. Telephone calls to <strong>The</strong> WORLD will not be accepted.<br />

BIRTHDATE______________________________<br />

NAME___________________________________<br />

AGE (this birthday)_________________________<br />

ADDRESS________________________________<br />

________________________________________<br />

PHONE__________________________________<br />

Yablonowski Family of Morrisville<br />

Wins Award in <strong>The</strong> Fresh Air<br />

Fund’s Annual Photo Contest<br />

Morrisville residents, the Yablonowskis, participated in <strong>The</strong><br />

Fresh Air Fund’s Friendly Towns Program this past summer<br />

and were among the winners of the 20<strong>18</strong> Photo Contest! All<br />

winners were selected from the hundreds of photos submitted<br />

by volunteer host families along the East Coast and Southern<br />

Canada. <strong>The</strong> photos capture the fun-filled experiences our<br />

volunteer host families shared with Fresh Air children this<br />

past summer. Categories include “Backyard Fun,”<br />

“Friendship,” “New Experiences,” “Exploring Nature,”<br />

“Swimming,” “<strong>The</strong> Beach” and “Ice Cream.”<br />

<strong>The</strong> photo was selected as a winner in the “Exploring<br />

Nature” category, and features Fresh Air child, Austin (9),<br />

enjoying a bike ride with his host brother, Finlan, in<br />

Morrisville, VT.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Fresh Air Fund, an independent, not-for-profit agency,<br />

has provided free summer experiences to more than 1.8 million<br />

New York City children from low-income communities<br />

since <strong>18</strong>77. To learn more about hosting a Fresh Air child next<br />

summer, please contact Laura Kalp at 802-498-5740 or visit<br />

<strong>The</strong> Fresh Air Fund at www.freshair.org.<br />

SAMBEL’S! SAMBEL’S!<br />

Book Your Holiday Parties<br />

and Other Special Occasions<br />

Sambel’s Catering 249-7758<br />

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)<br />

Keep your feelings to yourself as<br />

you work through an awkward<br />

circumstance. Complaining is<br />

useless, and also unwise since<br />

your words could come back to haunt you.<br />

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A sudden flash of Bovine<br />

practicality shows you how you might be able to turn your<br />

artistic pursuits into a profitable venture. A spouse or partner<br />

offers some sage advice.<br />

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Be prepared with several<br />

“Plan Bs” that you might have to use as backups just in<br />

case you encounter some troublesome complications with<br />

your carefully constructed schedule.<br />

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You might think you’ll<br />

never have a free moment again with the demands of the<br />

workplace piling on. Cheer up. <strong>The</strong> pressure eases as holiday<br />

time nears. An old friend brings good news.<br />

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Your Leonine pride might<br />

make it difficult to offer an apology to a co-worker you<br />

unintentionally offended. But a quick and sincere “I’m<br />

sorry” could prevent problems down the line.<br />

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) This is a good time<br />

to tackle those backed-up chores that have kept you from<br />

moving into other, potentially more worthwhile projects. A<br />

personal matter needs your attention.<br />

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) You usually have no<br />

problem rushing to the defense of someone you perceive<br />

as being treated unjustly. But perceptions could be deceiving<br />

this week. Check the facts before you act.<br />

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Before you point<br />

fingers at who might be to blame for the unexpected<br />

change in your plans, take a few moments to reflect on<br />

how this turn of events might be a blessing in disguise.<br />

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) You seek<br />

out advice in the first part of the week. But be careful not<br />

to let counsel from others overshadow your own sense of<br />

perception. Things become clearer by the week’s end.<br />

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) <strong>The</strong> trusted<br />

colleagues you relied on earlier continue to offer support<br />

with your project. But you take more control, and by the<br />

week’s end, you should be in full command.<br />

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February <strong>18</strong>) Rely on your<br />

practical side while exploring investment possibilities.<br />

Caution is still your watchword in these matters. Your<br />

social life takes a gratifying turn by the week’s end.<br />

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) An already confusing<br />

situation appears to grow murkier during the first part of<br />

the week. But it all starts to clear by the week’s end. Plan<br />

to spend the weekend with someone special.<br />

BORN THIS WEEK: You have a passion for life that<br />

inspires others to follow your example. You could be a<br />

motivational speaker.<br />

(c) 20<strong>18</strong> King Features Synd., Inc.


<strong>The</strong> American Red Cross urges people to share their good<br />

health this holiday season by donating blood or platelets for<br />

patients in need.<br />

A decline in donations occurs from Thanksgiving to New<br />

Year’s Day when donors are busy with holiday activities and<br />

travel. Medical conditions and emergencies that require blood<br />

don’t stop for the holidays.<br />

Patients like 6-year-old Ava King will continue to need<br />

transfusions critical to their care this holiday season. Ava has<br />

Diamond-Blackfan anemia, which impacts her body’s ability<br />

to produce enough red blood cells.<br />

“We are so thankful for blood donors because Ava relies on<br />

blood transfusions every month to stay alive and thrive,” said<br />

Ava’s mother, Tina King. “It’s truly a gift!”<br />

By giving blood or platelets, donors may give patients<br />

more time – and more holidays – with loved ones. Make an<br />

appointment to donate blood or platelets by downloading the<br />

free American Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting<br />

RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-<br />

733-2767).<br />

<strong>The</strong> Red Cross is thanking those who carve out time to give<br />

Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce Partnering with<br />

Area Businesses to Keep Blood on <strong>The</strong> Shelves<br />

<strong>The</strong> Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce is joining<br />

forces with area businesses to make sure that blood is always<br />

available whenever and wherever it is needed. <strong>The</strong>y will be<br />

sponsoring a blood drive on Friday, Nov. 9 at the Central<br />

Vermont Chamber offices located at 33 Stewart Rd., in Berlin<br />

from noon to 5 p.m.<br />

“We are so thrilled to be hosting an American Red Cross<br />

blood drive at the Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce,”<br />

said Denise Russo, chair of the Central Vermont Chamber’s<br />

membership committee. “It will be a great event, and we are<br />

excited to be partnering with Kinney Drugs, the Wayside<br />

Restaurant and Froggy 100.9 to help out our neighbors in<br />

Central Vermont.”<br />

Froggy 100.9 personalities will be onsite the day of the<br />

blood drive helping to Stuff-A-Truck with non-perishable<br />

food items to benefit the Salvation Army.<br />

“<strong>The</strong> Red Cross is a volunteer-based organization,” said<br />

Mary Brant, external communications manager for the Red<br />

Cross Northern New England Blood Services Region. “We<br />

depend on volunteer sponsors like the Central Vermont<br />

Chamber of Commerce to host blood drives, and for volunteer<br />

donors to make time to share their good health with<br />

patients in need.”<br />

To make an appointment download the American Red<br />

Cross Blood Donor App; call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-<br />

Blood Donation Opportunities Nov. 16-39, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

• • •<br />

Nov. 21-24 with a long-sleeved T-shirt, while supplies last.<br />

Upcoming Central VT Blood Donation Nov. 16-30<br />

Hardwick:<strong>11</strong>/20: 12-5:30PM, Knights of Columbus, 206 VT Rte.<br />

14S.<br />

Hyde Park:<strong>11</strong>/20: 8-1PM, Green Mountain Tech and Career<br />

Center, Green Mountain Tech and Career Center, 738 Vt Rte 15 W<br />

Morrisville:<strong>11</strong>/16: <strong>11</strong>:30-5:30PM, VFW, 28 Pleasant Street.<br />

Barre:<strong>11</strong>/28: 10AM-3PM, McFarland State Office Building, 5<br />

Perry St.<br />

Montpelier:<strong>11</strong>/21: 10:30AM-3:30PM, VFW Post 792, 792 Pioneer<br />

St.<br />

Moretown: <strong>11</strong>/29: 10:30AM-3:30PM, Harwood Union Middle<br />

School, 458 Vt. Route 100.<br />

• • •<br />

733-2767) or visit RedCrossBlood.org and type in sponsor<br />

code “Chamber.”<br />

Simply download the American Red Cross Blood Donor<br />

App, visit RedCrossBlood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS<br />

(1-800-733-2767) to make an appointment or for more information.<br />

All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply<br />

for patients. A blood donor card or driver’s license or two<br />

other forms of identification are required at check-in.<br />

Individuals who are 17 years of age in most states (16 with<br />

parental consent where allowed by state law), weigh at least<br />

<strong>11</strong>0 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible<br />

to donate blood. High school students and other donors <strong>18</strong><br />

years of age and younger also have to meet certain height and<br />

weight requirements.<br />

Blood and platelet donors can save time at their next donation<br />

by using RapidPass® to complete their pre-donation<br />

reading and health history questionnaire online, on the day of<br />

their donation, before arriving at the blood drive. To get<br />

started, follow the instructions at RedCrossBlood.org/<br />

RapidPass or use the Blood Donor App.<br />

South Royalton: <strong>11</strong>/30: 10AM-3PM, South Royalton High<br />

School, 223 South Windsor St.<br />

Simply download the American Red Cross Blood Donor<br />

App, visit RedCrossBlood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS<br />

(1-800-733-2767) to make an appointment or for more information.<br />

All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply<br />

for patients. A blood donor card or driver’s license or two<br />

other forms of identification are required at check-in.<br />

Individuals who are 17 years of age in most states (16 with<br />

parental consent where allowed by state law), weigh at least<br />

<strong>11</strong>0 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible<br />

to donate blood. High school students and other donors <strong>18</strong><br />

years of age and younger also have to meet certain height and<br />

weight requirements.<br />

Blood and platelet donors can save time at their next donation<br />

by using RapidPass® to complete their pre-donation<br />

reading and health history questionnaire online, on the day of<br />

their donation, before arriving at the blood drive. To get<br />

started, follow the instructions at RedCrossBlood.org/<br />

RapidPass or use the Blood Donor App.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Great American Smoke-Out<br />

November 15, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

90% of ex-smokers quit smoking cold turkey.<br />

Hypnosis is proven to be an effective technique<br />

to assist cold turkey.<br />

Contact Sherry Rhynard,<br />

Integrative Life, and Stress Management<br />

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through November 30.<br />

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UPCOMING WORKSHOP<br />

Chronic Pain<br />

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reduce pain, manage related<br />

<br />

sleeping, and more.<br />

Ladies Ride For Breast Cancer Presents Check<br />

<strong>The</strong> 5th Annual Ladies Ride for Breast<br />

Cancer was held this year on September 22,<br />

20<strong>18</strong>. As a result of their most successful<br />

event to date, Sue Walker, Diann Chaloux,<br />

and Lisa Buck were honored to present their<br />

beneficiary Marija Popovic with a check for<br />

6,000.00. As usual, the ladies were blessed<br />

with a beautiful Autumn day for their 75 mile<br />

poker run that included games, a dance party<br />

and prizes for best poker hands. A party at<br />

Gustos followed with a hot meal, Music by TJ<br />

Pumpkin<br />

Muffin<br />

Powers and Jamie O’Keefe, a 50/50 raffle and<br />

a silent auction. Each year a new beneficiary<br />

with needs specifically related to breast cancer<br />

is chosen and every effort is made to celebrate<br />

her and her life. This event is made<br />

possible with the help of many volunteers and<br />

is successful due to the love and support of<br />

many friends and a generous community.<br />

THANK YOU!!! <strong>The</strong> 6th Annual Ladies Ride<br />

for Breast Cancer will be held next year on<br />

September 21, 2019!<br />

This FREE program offers support and education for people living with chronic<br />

pain for more than 3 to 6 months. It teaches techniques to deal with problems<br />

such as frustration, fatigue, isolation, and poor sleep; exercises to improve<br />

<br />

and health care providers about pain.<br />

Fridays, November 9<br />

9:00-<strong>11</strong>:30 a.m.<br />

Chelsea Public Library<br />

296 Vt. Route <strong>11</strong>0, Chelsea, VT<br />

Learn more:<br />

www.GiffordHealthCare.org<br />

Class meets for 2 1/2 hours once a<br />

<br />

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Gifford Health Care<br />

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Gifford welcomes Dr. Emilija Florance<br />

Family medicine physician<br />

Dr. Florance’s approach to care is based on developing a partnership<br />

with each of her patients, from newborn to geriatric, and provides a<br />

wide range of care, from chronic disease management to women’s<br />

health. “I enjoy the variety offered by practicing family medicine. Each<br />

day is different and rewarding, whether I am working with a diabetic<br />

patient or with an expectant mother.”<br />

To schedule an appointment call 728-2445 or 224-3200<br />

NOW SEEING PATIENTS IN OUR RANDOLPH & BERLIN CLINIC<br />

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November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 15


WORLD SPORTS & OUTDOORS<br />

Friends of Coburn Pond Awarded $1,600 Grant from<br />

<strong>The</strong> New England Grassroots Environmental Fund<br />

<strong>The</strong> New England Grassroots Environment<br />

Fund has awarded a $1600 one-year grant to<br />

the Friends of Coburn Pond for outreach and<br />

program development. Having protected a<br />

favorite community resource—the six-acre<br />

Coburn Pond swimming hole, also known as<br />

“Trojan,” after Twinfield’s mascot—the<br />

Friends of Coburn Pond seeks to protect public<br />

access in perpetuity.<br />

Friends of Coburn Pond began in 2005 as a<br />

citizen’s action group organized to protect the<br />

well-loved, historic, six-acre swimming hole<br />

on Coburn Road in East Montpelier from<br />

being filled in as constructed wetlands. <strong>The</strong><br />

76-acre property that contains Coburn Pond<br />

had been purchased by the Vermont Agency<br />

of Transportation (VTrans) in the 1980s for<br />

the purpose of “wetlands mitigation.” To<br />

“compensate” for wetlands slated to be<br />

destroyed during the expansion of four highway<br />

segments along US Route 2 from Cabot<br />

to Danville, VTrans proposed filling in the<br />

swimming hole and excavating south of the<br />

pond to construct wetlands.<br />

Using the Act 250 legal process, a group of<br />

citizens documented decades of “Existing<br />

Use,” and discovered that the Agency<br />

(VTrans) knew of this use since the time of<br />

purchase. Over an arduous four-year Act 250<br />

process, to which the Town of East Montpelier<br />

Selectboard and Planning Commission were<br />

also parties, an agreement was made to allow<br />

wetlands to be constructed for only one highway<br />

segment south of the Coburn Pond<br />

swimming hole. <strong>The</strong> water quality of the<br />

pond and its shoreline were to be protected by<br />

Act 250 because of well-documented<br />

“Existing Use” by vigilant members of the<br />

central Vermont community, several environmental<br />

attorneys and other professionals who<br />

offered pro bono consulting services, several<br />

grants from the New England Grassroots<br />

Environmental Fund, the Vermont Natural<br />

Resources Council, and numerous members<br />

of the central Vermont Community who made<br />

donations and continue to support the work to<br />

preserve Coburn Pond for public access in<br />

perpetuity.<br />

“Friends of Coburn Pond” received the<br />

most recent $1,600 GROW grant from the<br />

New England Grassroots Environment Fund<br />

(NEGEF) to help with outreach as they<br />

expand into a new phase of organizational<br />

development.<br />

<strong>The</strong> excavation and carefully designed<br />

plantings of the constructed wetlands south of<br />

Coburn Pond took about two years, followed<br />

by a five year monitoring period that ended in<br />

the fall of 2017. While Friends of Coburn<br />

Pond awaits the final report from VTrans, the<br />

group is looking for more stakeholder participation<br />

to develop a management plan and<br />

work with the Town of East Montpelier to<br />

conserve the property and protect public<br />

access.<br />

People who use the pond and surrounding<br />

property for swimming, picnics, fishing, dog<br />

walking, horseback riding, winter recreation,<br />

meeting up with friends, and various other<br />

activities are being sought to engage with the<br />

process of planning for the future of the pond<br />

and surrounding property. <strong>The</strong> next meeting<br />

is scheduled for November 15, 20<strong>18</strong> in East<br />

Montpelier. For details, please contact Renée<br />

Carpenter at 454-7303.<br />

<strong>The</strong> New England Grassroots Environment<br />

Fund (Grassroots Fund) seeks to energize and<br />

nurture long term civic engagement in local<br />

initiatives that create and maintain healthy,<br />

just, safe and environmentally sustainable<br />

communities. To find out more about the<br />

grant-making activities of the New England<br />

Grassroots Environment Fund, visit: www.<br />

grassrootsfund.org.<br />

For more information about Friends of<br />

Coburn Pond, visit: https://www.facebook.com/<br />

groups/121684841230804/?ref=bookmarks.<br />

Vermont’s Rifle Deer Season Starts Saturday, Nov. 10<br />

Hunters are gearing up for the start of<br />

Vermont’s traditionally popular 16-day rifle<br />

deer season that begins Saturday, November<br />

10 and ends Sunday, November 25.<br />

A hunter may take one buck during this<br />

season with at least one antler having two or<br />

more points one inch or longer. A point must<br />

be one inch or longer from base to tip. <strong>The</strong><br />

main beam counts as a point, regardless of<br />

length. Spike-antlered deer, mostly yearlings,<br />

are protected during this season.<br />

“<strong>The</strong>re are more deer in Vermont than there<br />

have been in recent years with the greatest<br />

numbers of deer found in the southwestern<br />

and northwestern regions of the state,” said<br />

Deer Project Leader Nick Fortin.<br />

Vermont’s regular hunting licenses, including<br />

a November rifle season buck tag and a<br />

late season bear tag (for Nov. 10-<strong>18</strong>), cost $26<br />

for residents and $100 for nonresidents.<br />

Hunters under <strong>18</strong> years of age get a break at<br />

$8 for residents and $25 for nonresidents.<br />

Licenses are available on Fish & Wildlife’s<br />

web site and from license agents statewide.<br />

Fish & Wildlife urges hunters to wear a<br />

fluorescent orange hat and vest to help maintain<br />

Vermont’s very good hunting season<br />

safety record.<br />

A 20<strong>18</strong> Vermont Deer Hunting Guide can<br />

be downloaded from the department’s website<br />

at www.vtfishandwildlife.com. <strong>The</strong> guide<br />

includes a map of the Wildlife Management<br />

Units (WMUs), season dates, regulations, and<br />

other helpful information.<br />

Hunters who get a deer on opening weekend<br />

of rifle season can help Vermont’s deer<br />

management program by reporting their deer<br />

at one of the biological check stations listed<br />

below that will be staffed from 9:00 a.m. to<br />

7:00 p.m., unless the store closes earlier, on<br />

November 10 and <strong>11</strong>: Marty’s Sports &<br />

Gunsmithing – Bennington; Jericho General<br />

Store – Jericho; St. Marie’s – Swanton;<br />

Wright’s Enterprises – Newport; Keith’s<br />

Country Store – Pittsford; R&L Archery –<br />

Barre; Guilford Country Store – Guilford;<br />

Barnie’s Market – Concord; A&B Beverage<br />

unters rearing fr ernt’s traditinally ular<br />

v. - rifle deer seasn are urged t ear<br />

hunter range hats and vests.<br />

– Grand Isle; Singleton’s Store – Cavendish<br />

Biologists are collecting middle incisor<br />

teeth from November season deer in order to<br />

evaluate regional differences in ages of bucks<br />

as well as to help estimate population size,<br />

growth rate, health, and mortality rates. Each<br />

tooth will be cross-sectioned to accurately<br />

determine the deer’s age, and the results will<br />

be posted on the Fish & Wildlife website next<br />

spring.<br />

Hunters who don’t make it to a biological<br />

reporting station are asked to obtain a tooth<br />

envelope from their regular reporting agent.<br />

Write your name, Conservation ID number<br />

and date of kill on it. Remove one of the<br />

middle incisor teeth, being careful to include<br />

the root. Place the tooth in the envelope and<br />

give it to the reporting agent.<br />

Ready for the Hunt?<br />

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page 16 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

HUNTERS!<br />

Chances are your best wildlife friend is the farmer<br />

whose land you’ll e hunting Saturday morning.<br />

Please mind your manners. eave his fences<br />

alone, close the gates and don’t drive onto his<br />

fields. Rememer your great outdoors is nothing<br />

more than his ackyard. e knows every ledge,<br />

odd shaped tree, straight ash and est ucket<br />

hanging maple out there. e watches over his land<br />

day and night, making him one of the est and<br />

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Take some real butter to help out the camp cook,<br />

plenty of aot cheese, and a couple gallons of<br />

ooth rothers milk to get the oys started in the<br />

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uck all summer. e careful and have a good hunt<br />

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How much are Vermont’s wildlife resources<br />

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have of wildlife experiences are priceless – a brief<br />

glimpse of a monster buck before it disappears into<br />

the softwoods, a close encounter with a spruce<br />

grouse in the Northeast Kingdom, or coaching a<br />

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Our fish and wildlife are also important to those<br />

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Fish & Wildlife Service’s<br />

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and Wildlife Associated Recreation.” Conducted at<br />

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<strong>The</strong> preliminary report on the 2016 National<br />

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to our nation’s economy with expenditures totaling<br />

$156.3 billion.<br />

That’s significant no matter how you look at it,<br />

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November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 17<br />

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4. Jurassic <strong>World</strong>: Fallen<br />

Kingdom (PG-13) Chris Pratt<br />

5. Solo: A Star Wars Story (PG-<br />

13) Alden Ehrenreich<br />

6. <strong>The</strong> First Purge (R)<br />

7. Ocean’s 8 (PG-13)<br />

8. Uncle Drew (PG-13)<br />

9. Leave No Trace (PG)<br />

10. Three Identical Strangers<br />

(PG-13) Silvi Alzetta-Reali<br />

Top 10 DVD, Blu-ray Sales<br />

1. Hotel Transylvania 3:<br />

Summer Vacation (PG) Sony<br />

2. Skyscraper (PG-13)<br />

Universal<br />

3. Solo: A Star Wars Story (PG-<br />

13) Disney<br />

4. Jurassic <strong>World</strong>: Fallen<br />

Kingdom (PG-13) Universal<br />

5. Hocus Pocus (PG) Disney<br />

6. Sicarao: Day of the Soldado<br />

(R) Sony<br />

7. Hotel Transylvania 3-Movie<br />

Collection (PG) Sony<br />

8. Avengers: Infinity War (PG-<br />

13) Disney<br />

9. <strong>The</strong> First Purge (R) Universal<br />

10. <strong>The</strong> Nightmare Before<br />

Christmas (PG) Disney<br />

Sources: comScore<br />

(c) 20<strong>18</strong> King Features Synd., Inc.<br />

SPEAKING OUT | <strong>The</strong> WORLD<br />

What is the biggest deer<br />

you ever got?<br />

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NOVEMBER 8 • 9 • 10<br />

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY<br />

9:30 - 5:00 9:30 - 5:00 8:00 - 1:00<br />

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*EXCLUDING DISNEY FINE JEWELRY<br />

page <strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

Shawn - Woodbury<br />

6-point<br />

<strong>18</strong>2 lbs.<br />

DJ - Albany<br />

13-point<br />

Scored 168 lbs.<br />

Sierra - Brookfield<br />

8-point<br />

160 lbs.<br />

Gary - Corinth<br />

10-point<br />

206 lbs.<br />

Brian - Morrisville<br />

8-point<br />

160 lbs.<br />

Henry - N.H.<br />

9-point<br />

220 lbs.<br />

Paul - Washington<br />

8-point<br />

<strong>18</strong>8 lbs.<br />

CONGRATULATIONS TO<br />

CRAIGG BARR<br />

Largest deer reported at R&L Archery<br />

during this year’s archery season:<br />

9-point, 212 lbs.


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Health & Wellness Programs<br />

Arts & Crafts Classes<br />

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Activities, Workshops and Special Events<br />

Trips & Tours<br />

Weekly Lunches on Tuesdays<br />

and so much more...<br />

Membership is only $25 for the year,<br />

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Barre Area Senior Center provides access to<br />

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131 South Main St., #4, (EF Wall Complex), Barre<br />

479-9512<br />

Email: bascdirector@yahoo.com<br />

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SENIOR LIVING | YOUR HOME<br />

Ready to Downsize?<br />

A three-bedroom,<br />

two-bathroom<br />

ranch house with a<br />

sprawling yard makes<br />

sense for families with<br />

kids and a dog and<br />

bikes and extra cars.<br />

For empty-nesters, though,<br />

that big, beautiful house often<br />

just becomes a list of Saturday<br />

morning chores — mowing the<br />

yard, cleaning more bathrooms<br />

than you use on a regular basis<br />

and vacuuming bedrooms that<br />

no one is sleeping in but are<br />

filled up with old belongings<br />

you think about getting rid of<br />

but haven’t.<br />

Retirement offers a good<br />

opportunity to downsize the<br />

house into something more<br />

manageable and less expensive.<br />

Kiplinger talked to experts<br />

about the questions to ask<br />

yourself and priorities to consider<br />

as you’re looking for a<br />

new place.<br />

CONSIDER<br />

WHAT YOU WANT<br />

Do you just want a smaller<br />

space? Or is locating closer to<br />

amenities or in a certain area<br />

your top priority? You may<br />

want to consider a townhouse<br />

or condominium or other<br />

property with a homeowner’s<br />

association to lessen the<br />

amount of upkeep you’re<br />

responsible for. If you want to<br />

spend less on a mortgage, you<br />

may have to compromise on<br />

location or amenities. Knowing<br />

what’s most important will<br />

make shopping easier.<br />

CONSIDER<br />

YOUR TIMELINE<br />

If you’ve been in the same<br />

house for 30 years, you’ve likely<br />

accumulated 30 years of stuff.<br />

Give yourself a reasonable<br />

timeline to pack, purge and<br />

clean your house to get it ready<br />

for sale. You should also look at<br />

the real estate market in your<br />

area and the area to which<br />

you’re relocating. If you hit a<br />

market slump, it could be<br />

worth waiting to see if the<br />

value of your home will<br />

increase. Talk to a Realtor<br />

about what you can reasonably<br />

expect to get for your home<br />

and how much it will cost you<br />

to sell and then buy a new<br />

home.<br />

LOOK INTO ADULT<br />

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Active-adult or continuing-care<br />

retirement communities<br />

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<strong>The</strong>se offer lots of amenities<br />

and more of a community feel.<br />

CCRCs provide assisted living<br />

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<strong>The</strong>se offer different payment<br />

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Did you know?<br />

Retirement can seem like it will never come for young<br />

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can arrive in the blink of an eye. Young adults who have not<br />

planned accordingly for retirement can find themselves<br />

in financial straits at a point in their lives when they want<br />

to kick back and enjoy themselves. Financial experts from<br />

Money, CNN and <strong>The</strong> Motley Fool advise that financially<br />

solvent people should begin saving aggressively for their retirements<br />

early on. Ideally people should start saving in their<br />

20s when they first leave school and begin their careers. <strong>The</strong><br />

sooner one saves, the more time money has to grow. Vanguard<br />

says that the person who saves $4,500 per year over<br />

a career spanning 45 years can reach a goal of having more<br />

than $1 million in savings by the time he or she retires. Compounding<br />

interest and investment matches from employers<br />

can further secure professionals’ financial futures.<br />

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page 20 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

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SENIOR LIVING | YOUR HEALTH<br />

What to Know About Medicare<br />

Medicare is a federal health insurance plan that working Americans pay into through payroll taxes.<br />

It is a valuable benefit, as most Americans’ health insurance is tied to their jobs, thus leaving a<br />

hole when workers retire, but enrolling in and navigating the program can be a daunting task.<br />

<strong>The</strong> AARP has a Medicare<br />

Question and Answer Tool to<br />

walk people through the plans<br />

Medicare offers, what health<br />

care coverage you need and<br />

can afford, and the timeline<br />

you should expect as you are<br />

signing up.<br />

BASICS OF MEDICARE<br />

At age 65, Americans are eligible<br />

for Medicare. <strong>The</strong>re are<br />

four parts:<br />

• Part A (hospital): Helps<br />

pay for the cost of hospital<br />

stays and time in short-term<br />

skilled nursing facilities, hospice<br />

and home health services.<br />

• Part B (medical): Helps<br />

pay for doctors, outpatient<br />

and preventive care and certain<br />

medical equipment.<br />

• Part C (Medicare<br />

Advantage): An alternative<br />

coverage option that puts all<br />

your Medicare benefits into<br />

one plan.<br />

• Part D: Helps cover the<br />

cost of outpatient prescription<br />

drugs.<br />

If you or your spouse have<br />

earned a minimum of 40 work<br />

credits through paying<br />

Medicare payroll taxes, you<br />

won’t pay monthly premiums<br />

for Part A insurance. Work<br />

credits aren’t necessary for<br />

Part B or D services, though<br />

there is a monthly premium<br />

for those.<br />

Like traditional health<br />

insurance, Medicare does not<br />

cover all health care costs.<br />

Plans have different deductibles,<br />

premiums and copays.<br />

Your income also may be a<br />

factor on how much you pay.<br />

HOW TO SIGN UP<br />

FOR MEDICARE<br />

Even after paying payroll<br />

taxes and turning 65, most<br />

Americans still must apply for<br />

Medicare. <strong>The</strong> initial enrollment<br />

period lasts for seven<br />

months, with the fourth<br />

month being the month you<br />

turn 65. You should sign up<br />

during this period if you have<br />

no other health insurance or<br />

have insurance you bought<br />

yourself; you have retiree benefits<br />

from a former employer;<br />

you have COBRA coverage or<br />

veterans’ benefits; or you’re in<br />

a nonmarital relationship and<br />

covered by their insurance. If<br />

you enroll before your 65th<br />

birthday; your coverage begins<br />

on the first day if the month<br />

you turn 65. If you enroll after,<br />

there is a delay.<br />

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A special enrollment period<br />

is available for people who<br />

have health insurance past the<br />

initial period and allows them<br />

to delay enrolling in Part B<br />

until their previous coverage<br />

ends. <strong>The</strong>re also are exceptions<br />

for expatriates or people<br />

who are covered through a<br />

spouse’s insurance.<br />

Turning 65? New to Medicare?<br />

CVCOA Offers Free Workshops!<br />

Learn about your<br />

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Central Vermont Council on Aging<br />

59 N. Main Street - 2 nd Floor - Barre<br />

Senior HelpLine - (800) 642-5<strong>11</strong>9<br />

Did you know?<br />

Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia, is<br />

often mistaken as something that only affects aging men and<br />

women. While the Alzheimer’s Association® notes that age is<br />

the biggest risk factor for Alzheimer’s, the group also warns<br />

that even men and women nowhere close to retirement age<br />

can develop the disease. In fact, the Alzheimer’s Association<br />

reports that, in the United States alone, roughly 200,000<br />

people under the age of 65 have early-onset Alzheimer’s<br />

disease. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, many<br />

people with early-onset are in their 40s and 50s. Recognizing<br />

that Alzheimer’s is not just for retirees but capable of affecting<br />

younger men and women with families and careers is important,<br />

as the Alzheimer’s Association points out that healthcare<br />

providers typically do not look for signs or symptoms of<br />

Alzheimer’s in young people. In such people, symptoms of Alzheimer’s<br />

may be incorrectly attributed to stress. Adults who<br />

suspect they might be suffering from early-onset Alzheimer’s<br />

should have a comprehensive medical evaluation, which may<br />

include a neurological exam and/or brain imaging, conducted<br />

by a physician who specializes in Alzheimer’s disease.<br />

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November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 21


SENIOR LIVING | FINANCES<br />

Social Security Basics<br />

Most Americans who work pay into Social Security, which is designed to help people save for retirement.<br />

<strong>The</strong> payment is automatic, but applying for benefits takes some time and effort — and lots of paperwork.<br />

<strong>The</strong> U.S. Social Security<br />

Administration’s website,<br />

www.ssa.gov, has a retirement<br />

estimator that helps users<br />

estimate their monthly benefits,<br />

learn their full retirement<br />

age and make informed decisions<br />

about the process.<br />

WHEN SHOULD I GET<br />

SOCIAL SECURITY?<br />

Workers who have paid into<br />

Social Security can get retirement<br />

benefits as early as 62<br />

years old, but they will see<br />

reduced benefits if they cash<br />

in before full retirement age,<br />

which for most people is 66.<br />

Waiting until 70 to start benefits<br />

will result in increased<br />

benefits.<br />

<strong>The</strong> SSA recommends<br />

applying for benefits four<br />

months before you want<br />

those benefits to begin. You<br />

may want to do this even if<br />

you are still working when<br />

you reach full retirement age;<br />

it could mean more money<br />

for you. If earnings for the<br />

prior year are higher than one<br />

of the years used to compute<br />

your benefit, the SSA will redo<br />

that calculation and make the<br />

increase retroactive to<br />

January the year after you<br />

earned the higher way. This<br />

could result in higher survivors<br />

benefits as well.<br />

If you receive benefits while<br />

working, the amount you get<br />

may be reduced depending<br />

on your income.<br />

WHAT PAPERWORK<br />

DO I NEED?<br />

To apply, you need your<br />

Social Security number, birth<br />

certificate, W-2 forms or<br />

self-employment returns for<br />

the previous year, military discharge<br />

papers, if applicable,<br />

and birth certificates and Social<br />

Security numbers for your<br />

spouse and children who are<br />

applying for benefits. <strong>The</strong> need<br />

for records doesn’t end when<br />

you’re receiving your benefits.<br />

Notify the SSA if you move, get<br />

married or divorced, change<br />

your name, adopt a child, have<br />

a change in citizenship status<br />

or start receiving a pension.<br />

WHAT BENEFITS CAN<br />

MY FAMILY GET?<br />

If your spouse or child qualify,<br />

they may receive a monthly<br />

payment up to half of your full<br />

retirement benefit. This will not<br />

cut your benefit amount.<br />

© ADOBE STOCK<br />

Children may qualify if they<br />

are minors, full-time high<br />

school students who are <strong>18</strong> or<br />

19 or have a disability that<br />

started before age 22. Spouses<br />

who have not paid into Social<br />

Security also may be eligible if<br />

they have reached full retirement<br />

age.<br />

BIOFEEDBACK OR<br />

BIORESONANCE-SCANNER<br />

It is a scanner that detects imbalancement of energy in<br />

living cells. Living cells are composed of matter and<br />

energy; or compressed energy. Compressed energy is one<br />

part of particles and one part radiation (energy). Living<br />

things are composed of matter. In fact, all matter has its<br />

own frequency (radiation) or wave length. Your cells<br />

communicate to each other through energy (frequency)<br />

providing they are healthy cells. If a pathogen or<br />

disturbances disrupts a specific cell or cells, the biofeedbac<br />

scanner is programmed to detect the miscommunication or<br />

disruption in cells. <strong>The</strong> scanner then<br />

recognizes the frequencies or energy of the<br />

disruption or disturbance interfering with<br />

your healthy cell. It then gathers information<br />

and data bases this cell interruption. This<br />

scanner is not a diagnostic or medical device.<br />

It is only an informative tool that collects data<br />

and cell frequencies feedbac. t does not<br />

prevent or cure diseases. Fee is $100. an hour.<br />

he biofeedbac scanner is capable of<br />

scanning 1-843 system in the body.<br />

Fee depends on how many body systems tested. An 843 full<br />

body scan can take up to 4 hours to accumulate the data and go<br />

over feedback. Email PDF data is available if you wish to seek<br />

medical treatment.<br />

<strong>The</strong>rapeutic Practice & Apothecary<br />

Rosalene Bussiere<br />

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652 Granger Rd., Berlin, VT 05641<br />

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page 22 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

How to<br />

AGE IN PLACE<br />

in C entral VT<br />

a friendly, helpful & FREE<br />

elder-support program<br />

available in most area<br />

senior housing buildings<br />

& senior centers.<br />

Learn more!<br />

Contact: Kenneth Russell<br />

SASH Program Manager<br />

krussell@downstreet.org<br />

(802) 477-1426<br />

or visit sashvt.org<br />

CENTRAL VERMONT SASH PARTNERS:<br />

Barre Housing Authority<br />

Downstreet Housing & Community Development<br />

Montpelier Housing Authority<br />

Vermont State Housing Authority<br />

Central Vermont Council on Aging<br />

Central Vermont Home Health and Hospice<br />

UVHN - Central Vermont Medical Center<br />

Washington County Mental Health Services


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recycle your own goods<br />

at these thrift shops and<br />

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Saturday,<br />

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Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.<br />

Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Closed Sun.<br />

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Furniture • Cheap Art<br />

Jewelry • Books<br />

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Mon.-Fri. 10:00am-5:30pm; Saturday 10:00am−2:00pm<br />

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BOUTIQUE<br />

Pies, cakes, jams, jellies. pickles,<br />

fudge, candy, china and glassware,<br />

books, Christmas decorations, men's<br />

ties, scarves, purses and jewelry.<br />

35 Church St. 476-3065<br />

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5 miles from Barre or Montpelier<br />

www.braggfarm.com<br />

This Craft Fair is a fundraiser run by the Eighth Grade<br />

Students at Main Street Middle School in Montpelier, VT.<br />

We have been designing & creating Art & Wood<br />

products since 1982.<br />

We display these at our Annual Craft Fair, which<br />

also includes local artisans and vendors.<br />

<strong>The</strong>re will also be student prepared food and<br />

refreshments available in our café.<br />

BAZAAR IN WORCESTER<br />

Sat., Nov. 10, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

Worcester United<br />

Methodist Church<br />

10:00AM to 2:00PM<br />

Join us to see what our local and surrounding town<br />

crafters/homemakers have in store for you. We have<br />

some new crafters this year, craft items, jewelry,<br />

handmade knitted items, bake sale, coffee time<br />

and much more.<br />

SEE YOU ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT 10:00 AM<br />

WORCESTER UNITED<br />

METHODIST CHURCH<br />

WORCESTER VILLAGE ROAD!!!<br />

FOR MORE INFO CALL 223-8635<br />

Montpelier VFW Auxiliary invites you to our<br />

Annual<br />

Craft Fair<br />

Sat., Nov. 17 • 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.<br />

Crafts • Collectibles<br />

Flea Market Finds<br />

Food • Snacks • Goodies<br />

1 Pioneer Street<br />

Montpelier<br />

Call 802-793-9604<br />

for more info<br />

8 th Annual Vermont<br />

Crafts & Products<br />

Fair<br />

Where: St. John Church<br />

206 ine Street, orth eld<br />

Sat., Nov 10, 9am-4pm<br />

& Sun., Nov <strong>11</strong>, 9:30am–4pm<br />

Over 20 Vermonters exhibiting<br />

handmade crafts and products.<br />

Lunch available.<br />

Jump Start your Holiday<br />

Shopping with lovely<br />

handmade items<br />

EAT<br />

CHICKEN<br />

UNITED CHURCH OF CHELSEA<br />

ROAST BEEF<br />

SUPPER<br />

SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

5:00PM to 7:00PM<br />

EAT<br />

CHICKEN<br />

$13.00 Adults<br />

$6.00 Children under 12<br />

(No Reservations Needed)<br />

INFO: 685-4874<br />

Holiday<br />

Craft Fair<br />

Sun., Nov. <strong>11</strong>th<br />

9am-3pm<br />

Montpelier Elks<br />

FREE Parking<br />

Raffles &<br />

Lunch Served<br />

HOMEMADE<br />

PIES!<br />

EAT<br />

CHICKEN<br />

November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 23


SAMBEL’S! SAMBEL’S!<br />

Book Your Holiday Parties<br />

and Other Special Occasions<br />

Sambel’s Catering 249-7758<br />

Classifi ed<br />

Deadline Is<br />

MONDAY<br />

Before 10AM<br />

Vermont Stars Come Out Once More<br />

for Lost Nation <strong>The</strong>ater in “LNT-Aid”<br />

“Come on down folks, it’s gonna be a great<br />

time!” says George Woodard – one of the<br />

Vermont All-Star performers who are banding<br />

together on Thursday, November 15, for the<br />

5th Annual LNT-Aid: a benefit concert for<br />

Lost Nation <strong>The</strong>ater.<br />

A mega concert with mega-talented artists<br />

doing their remarkable things to raise muchneeded<br />

funds for Lost Nation <strong>The</strong>ater, LNT-<br />

Aid means great tunes, great laughs, and great<br />

storytelling! All for a great cause.<br />

Vermont radio host Jack Donovan, gushes:<br />

“One of my favorite events of the year!<br />

Wonderful Vermont entertainers come out to<br />

support one of the finest organizations in<br />

Central Vermont and their contributions to the<br />

Arts! Highly recommend this evening in support<br />

of Lost Nation <strong>The</strong>ater!”<br />

In alphabetical order, LNT-Aid 20<strong>18</strong> features<br />

several of the top artists of Vermont’s<br />

music scene: the fantastic folksinger Patti<br />

Casey joined by Steve Light & Kirk Lord,<br />

high energy singer-songwriter Jon Gailmor,<br />

bodacious rocker Chad Hollister, and rascally<br />

raconteur George Woodard. Soundman<br />

Bennett Shapiro of MadTech Sound provides<br />

the audio engineering – so you know it will<br />

sound great! Your Emcee for the evening: the<br />

inimitable Rick Ames! Special surprise guests<br />

will join the evening.<br />

Here’s what critics say about the artists on<br />

LNT’s Lineup: “Chad Hollister is a no-frills<br />

kind of rocker cast from the same mold as<br />

such classic-American artists as Bruce<br />

Springsteen, Tom Petty and John<br />

Mellencamp.” - Billboard Magazine. About<br />

Patti Casey Seven Days writes: “Some of the<br />

finest vocals and creative songwriting you’re<br />

liable to hear anywhere.” Jon Gailmor is<br />

hailed as “Genius” – and what can be said<br />

about George Woodard!<br />

LNT Aid is the brainchild of Rusty<br />

DeWees, Rob Chapman and Amy Willis.<br />

Rusty says: “Known Lost Nation <strong>The</strong>ater’s<br />

Kim and Kathleen since ‘87… To know LNT<br />

produces the quantity with the quality of theatre<br />

they do, still, is to know Kim, Kathleen,<br />

and LNT are rare as miracles.”<br />

<strong>The</strong> inaugural benefit concert was a smash<br />

– and since LNT needs cold, hard cash to help<br />

ensure the company survives the Winter – the<br />

magical concert LNT-Aid is back.<br />

All the performers and Mad Tech Sound<br />

are again 100% donating their time and talents.<br />

“It’s so incredible that each one of these<br />

amazing artists said yes! We’re so grateful.”<br />

offers LNT producing artistic director<br />

Kathleen Keenan. Adds founder Kim Bent<br />

“It’s a miracle they were all available the<br />

same night!”<br />

Singer-Songwriter Recording Artist Jon<br />

Gailmor explains why he continues to participate:<br />

“Lost Nation <strong>The</strong>ater in a profound way<br />

embodies Vermont for me—immensely talented<br />

artists dedicated to their craft and to<br />

their state, to entertaining, touching and making<br />

a difference in the lives of their audiences.<br />

LNT welcomes us in with their warmth and<br />

stunning prowess. It behooves us to reciprocate<br />

with our support.”<br />

Come be part of this miracle concert: LNT-<br />

Aid! Who knows what unscripted things you<br />

might experience thanks to Patti, Jon, Chad,<br />

George, and Bennett of Mad Tech Sound!<br />

Thanks to Capitol Grounds, Morse Farm and<br />

others, tasty treats and a cash bar will also be<br />

available.<br />

LNT-Aid! See it! Thursday, November 15<br />

at 7:30pm. All tickets are $25. For tickets &<br />

information: call 802-229-0492, or visit lostnationtheater.org.<br />

You can also purchase tickets<br />

at the Montpelier City Clerks Office (1st<br />

floor City Hall) or at the door (as available).<br />

City Hall Arts Center (39 Main Street,<br />

Montpelier) is wheel chair accessible. LNT<br />

offers assisted listening and large print programs.<br />

Service dogs always welcome. Inform<br />

the box office of any special needs when<br />

purchasing tickets.<br />

Lost Nation <strong>The</strong>ater, named “One of the<br />

Best Regional <strong>The</strong>aters in America” by the<br />

New York City Drama League is underwritten<br />

by Capitol Copy, <strong>The</strong> City of Montpelier,<br />

National Life Group, <strong>The</strong> Times Argus, Great<br />

Eastern Radio, and <strong>The</strong> Point! With additional<br />

support from Capitol Grounds, Capitol<br />

Stationers, Eternity, WDEV and <strong>The</strong> <strong>World</strong>.<br />

®<br />

OF BARRE<br />

JOIN<br />

GO CALENDARS<br />

GAMES & TOYS<br />

AT THE BERLIN MALL<br />

page 24 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

See<br />

Store<br />

For<br />

Details<br />

DONATE<br />

YOUR<br />

BEAR<br />

TO THE<br />

SANTA<br />

PROJECT<br />

FOR CHILDREN IN NEED<br />

IN CENTRAL VERMONT<br />

This Is A Project of the Salvation Army of Barre,<br />

Area Rotary Clubs & <strong>The</strong> WORLD Newspaper<br />

THANK YOU FOR CARING!<br />

All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.com<br />

or mailed to <strong>The</strong> WORLD,<br />

Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route 302, Barre, Vt.<br />

05641. <strong>The</strong> deadline is 5:00 p.m., Thursday<br />

preceding publication. <strong>The</strong> Ongoing section is<br />

for free/low cost community events, which<br />

should be verified monthly. We are no longer<br />

able to include ongoing classes.<br />

Ongoing Events<br />

BARRE- Weekly Business Networking in<br />

Central Vermont at Central Vermont Chamber<br />

of Commerce, 33 Stewart Ln. 8AM-9:30AM.<br />

Thurs. Free. Info: mike@eternitymarketing.com.<br />

Granite Center Garden Club, the Barre<br />

Congregational Church. Runs Apr.-July & Sept.-<br />

Nov., 2nd Mon., 6:30PM. Info: www.facebook.<br />

com/@granitecentergardenclub.<br />

Church of God of Prophecy, 241 Quarry Hill<br />

Rd. Sunday School: 9:30AM; Service: 10:30AM;<br />

free potluck dinner: 12PM on 2nd Sun. Info:<br />

(814) 428-2696.<br />

Sons of the American Legion Squadron #10<br />

Meetings. Barre Legion Post #10, 320 N. Main<br />

St. 3rd Wed. of each month. 6PM.<br />

Women & Children 1st: Senior Day Every<br />

Wed. Seniors 55 & older receive 10% off their<br />

purchases. <strong>11</strong>4 N. Main St.,<br />

Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes.<br />

Pre-GED and high school diploma prep<br />

classes at Barre Learning Center, 46 Washington<br />

St. Info./pre-register 476-4588.<br />

PAWS. Support for those grieving the loss of a<br />

pet. Universalist Church. 1st Thurs. of month. 7<br />

p.m. Info. beyondthedog97@gmail.com.<br />

Rainbow Umbrella of Central Vermont, an<br />

adult LGBTQ group, bowls at Twin City Lanes<br />

on Sunday afternoons twice a month. For dates<br />

and times: RUCVTAdmin@PrideCenterVT.org<br />

Central Vermont Woodcarving Group. Free<br />

instruction projects for all abilities. Barre<br />

Congregational Church, Mon. 1-4pm. 479-9563.<br />

Heart of Vermont Quilt Guild meets 3rd Tues.<br />

of the month at First Presbyterian Church,<br />

Seminary St. 5:30-7:30PM.<br />

Step ‘n’ Time Line Dancers of Central<br />

Vermont. Thurs. at <strong>The</strong> Old Labor Hall, 46<br />

Granite St. 6:30-8:30PM.<br />

Playgroup. Aldrich Children’s Library, Every<br />

Wed. 9:30-<strong>11</strong>AM (*Only during school year.).<br />

Sponsored by <strong>The</strong> Family Center of Washington<br />

County. www.fcwcvt.org<br />

Additional Recyclables Collection Center.<br />

Open for collection Mon., Wed., Fri. 12-6PM,<br />

3rd Sat. 9AM-1PM. 540 N. Main St., Barre. Visit<br />

www.cvswmd.org for list of acceptable items.<br />

Jabbok Christian Center Prayer Meeting. 8<br />

Daniel Dr. 6:30-8PM. 1st & 3rd Thurs. Info: 479-<br />

0302.<br />

Medicare and You. Have questions? We have<br />

answers. Central Vermont Council on Aging, 59<br />

N. Main St., Suite 200, 2nd and 4th Tues. of the<br />

month. Call 479-0531 to register.<br />

Wheelchair Basketball. Barre Evangelical Free<br />

Church, 17 S. Main St., Every other Tues., 5:30-<br />

7PM. Info: 498-3030 (David) or 249-7931 (Sandy).<br />

Aldrich Public Library Activities. 6 Washington<br />

St., 476-7550. Story Hour: Mon. &<br />

Tues.,10:30AM. Reading Circle Book Club: 3rd<br />

Wed., 6:30PM. Living & Learning Series: 1st<br />

Sun., 1PM. Senior Day: 1st Wed. 1PM.<br />

Central Vermont Business Builders. Community<br />

National Bank, 1st & 3rd Tues., 8-9AM. Info:<br />

777-5419.<br />

Weekly Storytime. Next Chapter Bookstore, 158<br />

North Main St., Sat., 10:30AM. Info. 476-3<strong>11</strong>4.<br />

Play Group. St. Monica’s Church, lower level,<br />

Thurs. during school year, 9:30-<strong>11</strong>AM<br />

Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying<br />

model airplanes year-round. Info: 485-7144.<br />

Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian<br />

Church, 78 Summer St., 3rd Sun. FREE, 7:30-<br />

9AM. 476-3966.<br />

Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich<br />

Library, 2nd floor boardroom, 4th Tues. 6:30PM.<br />

Info: 476-7550.<br />

Circle of Parents. Confidential support group for<br />

parents and caregivers. Tues. evenings. Info: 229-<br />

5724.<br />

Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers<br />

for crafts, refreshments, etc. Christian Alliance<br />

Church, 476-3221.<br />

Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre,<br />

daily; call 802-229-5100 for latest times & locations;<br />

www.aavt.org.<br />

Hedding United Methodist Activities &<br />

Meetings. 40 Washington St., 476-8156. Choir:<br />

Thurs. 7PM; Free Community Supper: Fri. 5:30-<br />

6:30PM; Community Service & Food Shelf<br />

Hours: Weds & Thurs. 3-5PM.<br />

Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main<br />

St., Barre. Safe & supportive place for individuals/families<br />

in or seeking substance abuse recovery.<br />

Open Mon/Tue/Thur: 10AM-5PM; Wed/Fri:<br />

10AM-9PM; Sat: 6PM-9PM. For info & programs,<br />

call 479-7373.<br />

Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National<br />

women bikers club. 2nd Wed. Info: grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com.<br />

continued on next page


Grief & Bereavement Support Group at the Central Vermont<br />

Home Health & Hospice office, 600 Granger Road. This group is<br />

open to anyone who has experienced the death of a loved one.<br />

Group 1 Meets every 3rd Wed. 10AM-<strong>11</strong>:30AM, Group 2 meets<br />

every 2nd Mon. 6PM-7:30PM. Free. Info: 223-<strong>18</strong>78.<br />

Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Barre City Police, 15 Fourth<br />

St., 476-6613. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent<br />

safe disposal sites.<br />

BERLIN- Drop-in Meditation Sitting Group. W/Sherry Rhynard.<br />

CVMC, conf. room #2, Thurs., 6-7PM. sherry@easeofflow.com or<br />

272-2736.<br />

Barre Tones Women’s A Capella Chorus. Capital City Grange 6612<br />

Rt 12. Mon., 6:30-9PM. www.barretonesvt.com 223-2039.<br />

NAMI-VT Connection Recovery Support Group. Central<br />

Vermont Medical Center Boardroom, 130 Fisher Rd. 2nd Thurs.,<br />

4PM. Free. 90-minute recovery support groups for people living<br />

with mental illness. Also at CVTMC, NAMI Vermont Family<br />

Support Group, Room 3, . 4th Mon., 7PM. For families and<br />

friends of individuals living with a mental illness.<br />

Cancer Support Group w/ potluck. 2nd Wed., 6PM. Info: 229-<br />

5931.<br />

Living w/ Advanced or Metastatic Cancer: Lunch provided, 2nd<br />

Tues. 12-1PM & Writing to Enrich Your Life: For anyone<br />

touched by cancer, 3rd Tues., 12-1PM. Both held at CVMC Cancer<br />

Center resource room. Info. 225-5449.<br />

Central Vermont Rotary Club. Visitors & potential members<br />

welcome. Steakhouse Restaurant, Mon., 6:15PM. 229-0235.<br />

Parkinsons Support Group. Woodbridge Nursing Home, 142<br />

Woodridge Rd, 3rd Thurs., 10AM. Info: 439-5554.<br />

Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, 1st Thurs.,<br />

7-8PM. Free. Info: 371-4152.<br />

Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tues., 6-8:30PM.<br />

Info: 229-5193.<br />

Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. CVMC conference<br />

room #3, 4th Mon., 6:30-8:30PM. 371-4304.<br />

Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition.<br />

CVH, 2nd Weds., <strong>11</strong>:30AM.-1:30PM. Info: 479-4250.<br />

Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. BC/BS conf. room, Industrial<br />

Ln., 1st & 3rd Tues., 5:30-7PM. Info: (802) 476-0908 or mlferguson2002@yahoo.com.<br />

Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs, grandparents, etc.<br />

CVMC, 1st Wed., 5:30-7PM. RSVP/Info. 371-4613.<br />

Total Joint Replacement Class. CVMC. Conference Rms 1 & 2.<br />

Free. 1st & 3rd Thurs., 2-3PM. Info: 371-4357.<br />

Breastfeeding Support Group. CVMC Garden Path Birthing<br />

Center, 1st Mon., 5:30-7PM. Info: 371-4415.<br />

Infant & Child Car Seat Inspections. Berlin Fire Station. Free.<br />

1st Fri., 12-4PM. Appointments required: 371-4198.<br />

Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Berlin Police, 108 Shed Rd.,<br />

223-4401. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent<br />

safe disposal sites.<br />

BETHEL- YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program. United Church<br />

of Bethel, Church St. Thurs., <strong>11</strong>AM-12PM. Free. Info: 728-7714.<br />

BRADFORD- Rockinghorse Support Circle. Grace Methodist<br />

Church. For young women w/ or w/o kids, childcare & transportation<br />

available. Wed., 1-2:30PM. Info: 479-1086.<br />

New Hope II Support Group. Grace United Methodist, Mon.,<br />

7-9PM. Info: 1-800-564-2106.<br />

BROOKFIELD - Mothers of Preschoolers. Meal & childcare<br />

provided. New Covenant Church, 2252 Ridge Rd., 3rd Fri., 6PM.<br />

Info: 276-3022.<br />

Health-focused Group. Learn to cope w/ life’s passages. Wed.,<br />

7-8PM. Info: 276-3142.<br />

CABOT- Fiddle Lessons with Katie Trautz: Mon., Info: 279-<br />

2236; Dungeons & Dragons, Fri., 3-5:30PM. All at Cabot Library,<br />

563-2721.<br />

CALAIS- Men’s & Women’s Bible Study Groups. County Road,<br />

Wed., 7PM. Info: 485-7577.<br />

CHELSEA- Story Time. For ages 0- 5. Chelsea Public Library,<br />

Wed., 1:15PM. Info: 685-2<strong>18</strong>8.<br />

Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Nonprofit support grp. United Church of<br />

Chelsea, North Common, Wed., 5:45PM. Info: 685-2271.<br />

Chronic Conditions Support Group. Chelsea Senior Center, in<br />

the United Church of Chelsea, 13 North Common. Free. Fri. 8:30-<br />

<strong>11</strong>AM. Info:728-7714.<br />

Chelsea Historical Society House/Museum. Open 3rd Sat. May-<br />

Oct., FREE, 10AM.-12PM. Info: 685-4447.<br />

EAST BARRE- Story Hour. Aldrich Library York Branch, Tues.,<br />

ages 0-3. 10AM., ages 3-5 10:30AM. Info: 476-5<strong>11</strong>8.<br />

E. HARDWICK- Touch of Grace Assembly of God Church,<br />

corner Rts. 15 &16.Sun. worship 10AM; Tues. Bible study (call for<br />

info). Wed. youth group: 5PM dinner, 6PM activity. Info: 472-5550.<br />

E. MONTPELIER- Men’s Ministry. Crossroads Christian Church.<br />

Mon. 7-9PM. Men’s Breakfast: 2nd Sat., 8AM. Sun. Service: 9:30-<br />

<strong>11</strong>AM. Info: 476-8536.<br />

Twin Valley Senior Center. 4583 U.S. Rte 2. Open Mon., Weds.,<br />

Fri., 9AM-2PM. For class listing and info: 223-3322.<br />

GROTON - YA Book Club: 3rd Mon., 6:30PM; Book Discussion<br />

Group: 4th Mon., 7PM; Crafts & Conversation, Wed., 1-3PM.<br />

Round Robin Storytime for kids age 0-5: Tues., 10AM. All at<br />

Groton Public Library. Info: 584-3358.<br />

HARDWICK - Caregiver Support Group. Agency on Aging,<br />

rear entrance Merchants Bank, 2nd Thurs. 229-0308 x306.<br />

Peace and Justice Coalition. G.R.A.C.E. Arts bldg (old firehouse),<br />

Tues., 7PM. Info: 533-2296.<br />

Nurturing Fathers Program. Light supper included. Thurs.,<br />

6-8:30PM. Registration/info: 472-5229.<br />

MARSHFIELD- Playgroup. Twinfield Preschool, Mon.,<br />

<strong>11</strong>AM-12:30PM. (except when school not in session).<br />

Jaquith Public Library Activities. Old Schoolhouse Common,<br />

Story & Play Group: Wed. 10-<strong>11</strong>:30AM. Book Group for Adults:<br />

stop by for copy of the book, 4th Mon., 7PM. Info: 426-3581.<br />

MIDDLESEX - Food Shelf. United Methodist Church, Sat.,<br />

9-10:30AM.<br />

MONTPELIER- Vermont College of Fine Arts Friday Night<br />

Reading Series at the Cafe Anna, 1st floor of College Hall, 36<br />

College St. 5:30-7:30PM. Free snacks.<br />

Overeaters Anonymous: 12-step program for people who identify<br />

as overeaters, compulsive eaters, food addicts, anorexics, bulimics,<br />

etc. All welcome; no dues or fees. Info re: place & time: 863-2655.<br />

LGBTQ Veterans Group, Christ Episcopal Church. 6PM-8:30PM.<br />

2nd & 4th Wed. Info: 825-2045.<br />

1st Friday Folk Dancing. Montpelier Senior Activity Center. 1st<br />

Friday of the month. Donation: $3-5. Info: 223-25<strong>18</strong>.<br />

Irish Session. Sat.,2PM-5PM & Southern Old Time Music Jam.<br />

2nd and 4th Sun., 10AM-12:30PM. Both take place at Bagitos, 28<br />

Main St.<br />

Sunday School. Christian Science Church, 145 State St., Sun.,<br />

10:30AM.<br />

Robin’s Nest Nature Playgroup. North Branch Nature Center.<br />

Mon. 9:30-<strong>11</strong>:30AM. Info: 229-6206.<br />

Montpelier Kiwanis Club. Tues., 6PM. at <strong>The</strong> Steak House. All<br />

are welcome. Info: 229-6973.<br />

Onion River Exchange Tool Library. 46 Barre St. Over 85 tools.<br />

Wed., 10AM-2PM, Thurs., 10AM-2PM.<br />

Rainbow Umbrella of Central Vermont, 58 Barre St. An LGBTQ<br />

group. 3rd Tues., 5:45PM for a casual dinner at a local restaurant.<br />

Info: RUCVTAdmin@PrideCenterVT.org.<br />

Friday Night Group. Open to all LGBTQ youth ages 13-22. Pizza<br />

& social time, facilitated by adults from Outright VT. Unitarian<br />

Church, 2nd & 4th Fri., 6:30-8PM. Info: 223-7035.<br />

Meditation. Mon.,1PM.; Intro to Yoga, Tues. 4PM; Consults, Fri.<br />

<strong>11</strong>AM. Free classes, limits apply. Fusion Studio, 56 East State St.<br />

Info: 272-8923.<br />

Open Library. Resurrection Baptist Church. Sun. 12:30-2PM.<br />

Central VT Roller Derby’s Wrecking Doll Society. Intro to roller<br />

derby, gear supplied, bring mouth guard. Montpelier Rec. Center,<br />

Barre St., Sat. 5-6:30PM. Info: www.twincityriot.com.<br />

Celiac Support Group. Tulsi Tea Room, 34 Elm St., 2nd Wed.,<br />

4-5PM. Info: 598-9206.<br />

MSAC Public Activities. Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58<br />

Barre St. FEAST Together: Tues. & Fri.,12-1PM (EXCEPT July<br />

24, July 27, July 31, August 3). RSVP 262-6288. Living Strong:<br />

Mon. 2:30-3:30PM. & Fri. 2-3PM; Crafters Group: Wed., 12-2PM.<br />

Photography Club: Thurs., 12-1PM; Ukulele Group: Thurs., 6-8PM;<br />

Walks with Joan: Tues., 10-<strong>11</strong>AM; Italian Group: Tues., 1:15-<br />

2:45PM; Trash Tramps: Tues., 2-3PM.For info on a listing: 223-<br />

25<strong>18</strong>.<br />

A Course In Miracles Study Group. <strong>The</strong> Unitarian Church, Wed.<br />

7PM info: 279-1495<br />

Parent’s Group & Meet-Up. Connect with local parents to share<br />

advice & info. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Hayes Rm, 1st Mon.,<br />

10-<strong>11</strong>:30AM. Info: mamasayszine@gmail.com.<br />

Families Anonymous. For families or friends who have issues with<br />

addiction, alcohol and/or mental illness. Bethany Church, 2nd floor<br />

youth room, Mon., 7-8PM. Info: 229-6219.<br />

Freeride Montpelier Open Shop Nights. Need help w/a bike<br />

repair? Come to the volunteer-run community bike shop. 89 Barre<br />

St., Wed. 4-6PM. Info: freeridemontpelier.org.<br />

Free Community Meals. Mon: Unitarian Church, <strong>11</strong>AM-1PM;<br />

Tues: Bethany Church, <strong>11</strong>:30AM-1PM; Wed: Christ Church,<br />

<strong>11</strong>AM-12:30PM; Thurs: Trinity Church, <strong>11</strong>:30AM-1PM; Fri: St.<br />

Augustine Church, <strong>11</strong>AM-12:30PM; Last Sun., Bethany Church,<br />

4:30-6:30PM.<br />

Grandparents Raising <strong>The</strong>ir Children’s Children. Support<br />

group, childcare provided. Resurrection Baptist Church, 144 Elm<br />

St., 2nd Thurs., 6-8PM. Info: 476-1480.<br />

Calico County Quilters. All skill levels welcome. 2nd Sat. Sept.<br />

through June, 1-3PM. Location info: 244-7001.<br />

Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA). Bethany Church basement,<br />

Tues., 6:30PM. Info: 229-9036.<br />

Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities. 135 Main St., Story Time:<br />

Tues/Fri, 10:30AM. Info:223-3338.<br />

CHADD ADHD Parent Support Group. Childcare not available.<br />

Woodbury College, 2nd Tues., 5:30-7:30PM. Info: 498-5928.<br />

Resurrection Baptist Church Weekly Events. 144 Elm St. Sun.,<br />

9:45AM. Bible Study; <strong>11</strong>AM. Worship Service; Wed., 7PM. Prayer<br />

Meeting.<br />

Good Beginnings of Central VT. 174 River St. Drop-In Hours at<br />

the Nest. 1st floor Weds/Thurs/Fri., 9AM-3PM. Babywearers of<br />

Central Vermont meet upstairs, 4th Mon., 5:45-7:45PM & 2nd<br />

Thurs., 9:30-<strong>11</strong>:30AM. Info: 595-7953. Breastfeeding support: 3rd<br />

Thurs., 9:30- <strong>11</strong>:30AM; Nursing Beyond a Year: 3rd Fri., 9:30-<br />

<strong>11</strong>:30AM (802-879-3000).<br />

Al-Anon. Trinity Methodist Church, Main St., Sun., 6:15-7:30PM.<br />

Info:1-866-972-5266.<br />

Al-Anon. Bethany Church basement, <strong>11</strong>5 Main St., Tues. & Thurs.<br />

12-1PM., Wed. 7-8PM. Info: 1-866-972-5266.<br />

SL AA. 12-step recovery group for sex/relationship problems.<br />

Bethany Church, Wed., 5PM. Info: 249-6825.<br />

Survivors of Incest Anonymous. Bethany Church parlor, <strong>11</strong>5<br />

Main St., Mon., 5PM. Please call first: 229-9036 or 454-8402.<br />

Brain Injury Support Group. Unitarian Church, 3rd Thurs., 1:30-<br />

2:30PM. Info: 1-877-856-1772.<br />

Playgroups: Dads & Kids, Thurs., 6-7:30PM. and Sat., 9:30-<br />

<strong>11</strong>AM, at Family Center of Washington County. Held during school<br />

year only.<br />

continued on next page<br />

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us!<br />

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OPEN TO THE PUBLIC<br />

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For information, call the Post at<br />

479-9058<br />

CAPITOL MONTPELIER 229-0343<br />

PARAMOUNT BARRE 479-9621<br />

24-Hr Movie Line 229-0343<br />

or www.fgbtheaters.com<br />

SAMBEL’S! SAMBEL’S!<br />

Book Your Holiday Parties<br />

and Other Special Occasions<br />

Sambel’s Catering 249-7758<br />

PIANO LESSONS<br />

in MONTPELIER<br />

BEGINNERS, ADULTS, TRANSFERS<br />

More than 51 years experience<br />

SARAH WILLIAMS, 223-53<strong>07</strong><br />

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Making & Restoring Fine Violins<br />

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WITH WEEKLY LESSONS<br />

up to 6 months<br />

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Rentals: Violin $ 15 Cello $ 28<br />

10 Hutchins Circle, Barre 476-7798<br />

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READY MEALS TO GO<br />

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Thursday Night<br />

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•Premies at 6:00 PM<br />

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November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 25


Kindred Connections Peer to Peer Cancer Support for patients<br />

& caregivers. Info: 1-800-652-5064.<br />

Christian Meditation. Christ Church, Mon., 12-1PM.<br />

Mood Disorders Support Group. 149 State St., Last Entryway,<br />

First Floor. Peer & professionally led support for people coping<br />

with mental illness. Wed. 4-5PM. Free. Info: 917-1959.<br />

Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Montpelier Police, 1 Pitkin<br />

Court, 223-3445 & Washington County Sheriff, 10 Elm St., 223-<br />

3001. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent safe<br />

disposal sites.<br />

MEMORY CAFE. is no longer at the Montpelier Senior Activity<br />

Center, 58 Barre St. It is now called MEMORABLE TIMES<br />

CAFE hosted Central Vermont Council on Aging and the State of<br />

Vermont ABLE Library and will be held the 3rd Wednesday of each<br />

month October through March at the Vermont History Center, 60<br />

Washington St., Barre, VT. Contact Barb Asen, CVCOA Family<br />

Caregiver Support Director, at basen@cvcoa.org or 802-476-<br />

2681<br />

Community Song Circle. Center for Arts & Learning, 46 Barre St.<br />

1st Sun. except July/Aug., 6-8PM. Info: vtcommunitysing@gmail.<br />

com.<br />

MARSHFIELD- Story Time & Playgroup. Jaquith Public<br />

Library. Wed., 10-<strong>11</strong>:30AM. For kids age 0-6. Program not held<br />

days Twinfield Union is closed.<br />

MORETOWN- Mad River Chorale. Rehearsals at Harwood<br />

Union H.S., Mon., 7-9PM. Info: 496-2048.<br />

MORRISVILLE - “<strong>The</strong> Role of Power, Authority and Control<br />

in Groups” Monthly Meeting at the Morristown Centennial<br />

Library, 20 Lower Main St. 1st Tues. 5:30PM-7PM. Info: gerette@dreamhavenvt.com.<br />

Overeaters Anonymous: 12-step program for people who identify<br />

as overeaters, compulsive eaters, food addicts, anorexics, bulimics,<br />

etc. All welcome; no dues or fees. Info re: place & time: 863-2655.<br />

River Arts Events. Photo Co-op Drop-in 3rd Thurs., 6PM-8PM.<br />

$5 suggested donation. Poetry Clinic Drop-in 1st & 3rd Tues.,<br />

6PM-8PM. $5 suggested donation.<br />

NORTHFIELD- Bingo. Northfield Senior Center. Mon., 4PM.<br />

Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program. Ages 12-<strong>18</strong>. Readiness &<br />

Regional Technology Center, Norwich campus, Tues., 6-8:30PM.<br />

Info: capitalcomposite@yahoo.com.<br />

Clogging & Irish Step Lessons. W/Green Mountain Cloggers,<br />

ages 8-78. Sun., 5-8PM. Info: 522-2935.<br />

Playgroup. United Church of Northfield. Wed., 9:30-<strong>11</strong>AM. Held<br />

only when school in session. Info: 262-3292 x<strong>11</strong>3.<br />

Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Northfield Police, <strong>11</strong>0 Wall<br />

St., 485-9<strong>18</strong>1. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent<br />

safe disposal sites.<br />

PLAINFIELD- Farmers Market. Fri., 4-7 P.M., Mill Street.<br />

Local produce, plants, crafts, maple syrup, teas and tea service,<br />

and more.<br />

Community Supper Support Group, Grace United Methodist<br />

Church. 4th Tues., 6PM-7PM. Info: michaelbix@gmail.com.<br />

Cardio Funk Class. the Community Center. Fri., 5-6PM. Info:<br />

email shannonkellymovement@gmail.com.<br />

Cutler Memorial Library Activities. Classic Book Club: 1st<br />

Mon., 6PM; Tuesday Night Knitters (except 1st Tues.). Info: 454-<br />

8504.<br />

Diabetes Discussion & Support Group. Everyone welcome. <strong>The</strong><br />

Health Center conf. room, 3rd Thurs., 1:30PM. Info:322-6600.<br />

RANDOLPH- Health Support Groups. Maple Leaf Room at<br />

Gifford Medical Center. Tobacco Cessation Program regularly<br />

offers four-week “Quit in Person” group sessions. Info: 728-7714.<br />

Diabetes Management Program. Kingwood Health Center (lower<br />

level conf. room), 1422 VT Route 66. Thurs., 10AM-12:30PM. Six<br />

week program for people diagnosed with type-2 diabetes. Info/<br />

register: 728-7714.<br />

New Business Forum. Vermont Tech Enterprise Center, 1540 VT<br />

Rte 66, 2nd Wed.s, <strong>11</strong>:30AM-1PM. Info: 728-9101.<br />

Yoga Classes. All ages & levels. Donations benefit Safeline. VTC<br />

Campus Center, last Sun. of month, 2-3:30PM.<br />

Randolph Senior Ctr. Activites, 6 Hale St., Lift for Life Exercises:<br />

8:30AM,Tu/Th & Weds/Fri; Cribbage: Mon., 10AM; Bingo: Mon.,<br />

10:30AM; Bridge: Mon., at the Joslyn House, 2:15PM;Mahjongg:<br />

Tues., 10AM; Crafts: Wed., 10:30AM; Knit-Wits: Thurs., 10AM;<br />

Foot Clinics: 1st Wed., call to sign up; Book Club: 1st Wed.,<br />

12:45PM. Info: 728-9324.<br />

Cancer Support Group. Gifford Conference Ctr, 2nd Tues., 9:30-<br />

<strong>11</strong>AM. Info:728-2270.<br />

Storytime. Kimball Library. Wed., <strong>11</strong>AM, ages 2-5; Toddler-time,<br />

Fri., 10:30AM; Gathering for handwork, 2nd & 4th Mon., 6PM.<br />

WAITSFIELD - Community Acupuncture Night. Free assessment<br />

& treatment. Donations welcome. Three Moons Wellness,<br />

859 Old County Rd., 2nd fl., last Weds., 4-7PM. RSVP: 272-3690.<br />

WARREN- Knit and Play. Warren Public Library. Bring your kids<br />

& your projects. All levels. Thurs., 9:30-<strong>11</strong>:30AM.<br />

WASHINGTON- Central VT ATV Club. Washington Fire<br />

Station, 3rd Tues., 6:30PM. Info: 224-6889.<br />

Calef Mem. Library Activities. Art & Adventure w/ April: 3rd<br />

Sat., 1AM; Storytime: Mon., <strong>11</strong>AM; Tech Help Drop-In: Sat.,<br />

10AM-2PM. Info: 883-2343.<br />

WATERBURY - Waterbury Public Library Activities. Preschool<br />

Story Time: Thurs., 10AM. Baby & Toddler Story Time: Mon.,<br />

10AM. Crafts: Tues., 3-4PM. Info: 244-7036.<br />

WATERBURY CTR- Bible Study Group. Waterbury Ctn<br />

Grange. Sun., 5-6PM. Bring bible, coffee provided. Info: 498-4565.<br />

WEBSTERVILLE- Fire District #3, Prudential Committee.<br />

Monthly meeting, 105 Main St., 2nd Tues., 6PM.<br />

Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Barretown Police, 149<br />

Websterville Rd., 479-0508. Get rid of old or unused meds at these<br />

local permanent safe disposal sites.<br />

GO FIGURE<br />

Weekly Guided Nature Walks, Barre Town Forest. 9AM. Meet at<br />

44 Brook St. Websterville. All ages & dogs on leashes welcome.<br />

Easy to moderate. Tues. (unless it’s raining enough for an umbrella)<br />

through September. Info: 476-4<strong>18</strong>5.<br />

WEST TOPSHAM- Bible Study. New Hope Methodist Church, 2<br />

Gendron Rd. Wed., 6:30PM.<br />

WILLIAMSTOWN- Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church,<br />

Sun., 6PM. Info: 476-3221.<br />

WOODBURY- Woodbury Community Library Winter Hours:<br />

Mon/Wed., 1-5PM, Sat., 10AM-12PM. Knitting/Handworkers’<br />

Circle: Sat., 10AM-12PM. All ages & abilities.Valley Lake Road.<br />

Info: 472-5710.<br />

WORCESTER- Knitting Night. <strong>The</strong> Wool Shed, Tues., 6:30-<br />

8:30PM.<br />

Wednesday, November 7<br />

BARRE- GED Testing at the Barre Learnng Center, 46 Washington<br />

St. 4PM-9PM. Info: 476-4588.<br />

Coping With Grief During the Holidays, Central VT Home<br />

Health & Hospice, 600 Granger Rd. 4PM-6PM. A free workshop<br />

intended for those struggling with grief and bereavement, or individuals<br />

supporting a loved one who is grieving. Space limited/registration<br />

required. Info/Reg: 224-2241.<br />

GREENSBORO- Mid-Week Movie: Three Identical Strangers<br />

at the Highland Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 6PM-7PM.<br />

$5. Info: www.highlandartsvt.org.<br />

MONTPELIER- OLLI Presents Professor Kelly J. Rohan,<br />

Ph.D., Seasonal Affective Disorder: What do We Know? at the<br />

at the Unitarian Church of Montpelier, 130 Main St. 1:30PM.<br />

Dr. Rohan will review symptoms, prevalence, possible causes,<br />

and treatment options of winter SAD and discuss new research<br />

findings.<br />

Activist Mark Potok Considers How “Fake News” Is Changing<br />

America at the Unitarian Church, 130 Main St. 7PM. Potok, former<br />

editor of the Southern Poverty Law Center’s Intelligence<br />

Report, will discuss “fake news” and the implications for democracy.<br />

Free & open to the public. Info: vermonthumanities.org.<br />

John Lackard Blues JAM at Charlie O’s <strong>World</strong> Famous, 70 Main<br />

St. 6PM. Info: 223-6820.<br />

WATERBURY- Hike Waterbury. Moderate. 7+/- mi. Rolling terrain<br />

with steep parts and narrow bridge crossings. Bring water and<br />

lunch. Meeting time, place, info: saddleshoes2@gmail.com.<br />

WOODBURY- Meteorologist Steve Maleski Talk on Climate<br />

Change at the Woodbury Community Library, 69 Valley Lake Rd.<br />

6:30PM. Info: 279-9266.<br />

Thursday, November 8<br />

BARRE- Spaulding Drama Club Presents Jane Austen’s Pride<br />

and Prejudice, 155 Ayers St. 7:30PM. Alumnus Alison Norcross<br />

continued on next page<br />

<strong>The</strong> idea of Go Figure is to arrive at the figure given at<br />

the bottom and right-hand columns of the diagram by<br />

following the arithmetic signs in the order they are given<br />

(that is, from left to right and top to bottom). Use only the<br />

numbers below the diagram to complete its blank<br />

squares and use each of the nine numbers only once.<br />

page 26 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong>


directs her fifth production for SHSDC; script is by Robert<br />

Stoddard. $10/$7/$5. Tickets & Info: sbrenshs@u61.net.<br />

Acoustic - Chris Powers at Gusto’s, 28 Prospect St. 5PM. Free, for<br />

all ages. DJ Rome 802. 8PM. 21+ Info: 476-7919.<br />

GREENSBORO- Intro to T’ai Chi Chu’an at the Highland<br />

Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 1PM-2PM. Every Thursday<br />

until December 13. Cost/Info: 223-5125.<br />

MONTPELIER- Opening Reception for Mary McKay Lower<br />

and Elizabeth Nelson Art Exhibit at the T.W. Wood Gallery, 46<br />

Barre St. 5PM-7PM. Meet the artist and enjoy refreshments, free!<br />

Runs 10/30-12/22. Info: 262-6035.<br />

MORRISVILLE- GED Testing, Morrisville Learning Center, 52<br />

Portland St. Reg: 10:30AM; Test:<strong>11</strong>AM-4PM. Info: 888-5531.<br />

PLAINFIELD- Smoke and Mirrors by VT Playwright Tom<br />

Blachly at the Plainfield Town Hall Opera Hall. 7PM. About the<br />

wild and rollicking <strong>18</strong>40 Presidential election (‘Tippecanoe and<br />

Tyler, Too!’), with contemporary relevance to our own political<br />

campaigns and culture. $12/$10. Tickets & Info: 229-5290.<br />

RANDOLPH- VT Veterans Small Business Day at the Langevin<br />

House, 6<strong>07</strong> Furnace St. 8:30AM-2:30PM. <strong>The</strong> Small Business<br />

Administration is hosting a free small business event for Veterans.<br />

Free. Reg/Info: 868-3202.<br />

Friday, November 9<br />

BARRE- “<strong>The</strong> T & T Tour” featuring Tommy Castro and the<br />

Painkillers and Tinsley Ellis at the Barre Opera House, 6 N.<br />

Main St. 8PM. A blues lover’s dream. Info: www.barreoperahouse.org.<br />

Spaulding Drama Club Presents Jane Austen’s Pride and<br />

Prejudice, 155 Ayers St. 7:30PM. See <strong>11</strong>/8 listing.<br />

Acoustic - Joe Sabourin at Gusto’s, 28 Prospect St. 5PM. Free, for<br />

all ages. NOS482 (Heavy Metal/Rock). 9PM. $5. 21+ Info: 476-<br />

7919.<br />

BERLIN- Blood Drive at Central Vermont Chamber, 33 Stewart<br />

Rd. 12PM-5PM.<br />

CHELSEA- Opening Reception for Julia M. Pavone: “Mixing<br />

it Up... Encaustic, Cold Wax and Found Object Paintings” at<br />

the Chelsea Public Library. 6PM. Info: 685-2<strong>18</strong>8.<br />

HYDE PARK- <strong>The</strong> Lamoille County Players Production of<br />

THE CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN by Martin McDonagh at the<br />

Hyde Park Opera House, 85 Main St. 7PM. Set on a remote island<br />

off the west coast of Ireland in 1934, THE CRIPPLE OF<br />

INISHMAAN is a strange, dark comic tale in the great tradition of<br />

Irish storytelling. Info: http://www.lcplayers.com/cripple-of-inishmaan.<br />

MARSHFIELD- Digital Photography Exhibition Work By<br />

Twinfield Digital Photography Students Opening Reception at<br />

the Jaquith Library, 122 School St. 6PM-8PM. Runs <strong>11</strong>/3-1/2/2019.<br />

Info: 426-3581.<br />

MONTPELIER- Scrag Mountain Music Presents the Aizuri<br />

Quartet: Deeply Known at the Unitarian Church, 130 Main St.<br />

7:30PM. Info: scragmountainmusic.org.<br />

U-32 Presents Little Shop of Horrors. 7PM. Come enjoy an evening<br />

of macabre laughs and Doo-Wop songs with this wonderfully<br />

funny and horribly horrific musical, good for the whole family.<br />

Tickets/Info: sverchereau@u32.org.<br />

Vermont College of Fine Arts Friday Night Reading Series at<br />

the Cafe Anna, 1st floor of College Hall, 36 College St. 5:30-<br />

7:30PM. On-going event, 1-2 times a month. Free snacks.<br />

PLAINFIELD- Smoke and Mirrors by VT Playwright Tom<br />

Blachly at the Plainfield Town Hall Opera Hall. See <strong>11</strong>/8 listing.<br />

RANDOLPH- Fiddler Darol Anger & the Furies Bring<br />

Bluegrass, Jazz, Global Sounds to the Chandler Center for the<br />

Arts, 71-73 Main St. 7:30PM. Tickets & Info: chandler-arts.org and<br />

728-6464.<br />

WATERBURY- Santa Workshop Sale at the Waterbury Center<br />

Community Church on Rt.100. 9AM-5PM. Info: 244-8089.<br />

Saturday, November 10<br />

BARRE- Medium Lauren Rainbow at the Barre Opera House,<br />

6 N. Main St. 7:30PM. Info: www.barreoperahouse.org.<br />

Spaulding Drama Club Presents Jane Austen’s Pride and<br />

Prejudice, 155 Ayers St. 7:30PM. See <strong>11</strong>/8 listing.<br />

DJ KAOS at Gusto’s, 28 Prospect St. 9:30PM. Free. 9:30PM. 21+<br />

Info: 476-7919.<br />

BROOKFIELD- 16th Annual Hunter’s Breakfast at the First<br />

Congregational Church of Brookfield, At the corner of Ridge Road<br />

and RT 65. 7AM-<strong>11</strong>AM. Scrambled eggs, french toast, ham, bacon,<br />

homefries, OJ, apple cider, coffee and tea. $8/$4.<br />

HYDE PARK- <strong>The</strong> Lamoille County Players Production of<br />

THE CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN by Martin McDonagh at the<br />

Hyde Park Opera House, 85 Main St. 7PM. See <strong>11</strong>/9 listing.<br />

MONTPELIER- Part 1 of Pine Cone Wreath Making<br />

Workshop with Vermont Artist and Educator John Landy at<br />

the T.W. Wood Gallery, 46 Barre St. 10AM-1PM. Will takes 2 sessions<br />

to complete! Cost/Reg./Info: https://www.twwoodgallery.org/<br />

adult-art-classes.html.<br />

Free Workshop: Journey into Parenthood. Practical tips on caring<br />

for baby and yourself. Register: www.goodbeginningscentervt.<br />

org. 174 River St, Montpelier, (802) 595-7953<br />

U-32 Presents Little Shop of Horrors. 2PM & 7PM. Come enjoy<br />

an evening of macabre laughs and Doo-Wop songs with this wonderfully<br />

funny and horribly horrific musical, good for the whole<br />

family. Tickets/Info: sverchereau@u32.org.<br />

Works in Progress Showing at Contemporary Dance and Fitness<br />

Studio, <strong>18</strong> Langdon St. 7PM. Students and faculty share current<br />

projects. Multiple genres and ages. Suggested Donation $10 adults<br />

$5 kids. Info: 229-4676.<br />

MORRISVILLE- John Lackard Blues Band at Moog’s Place,<br />

97 Portland St. 9PM. Info: 851-8225.<br />

NORTHFIELD- 8th Annual Vermont Crafts & Products Fair<br />

at the St. John Church, 206 Vine St. 9AM-4PM. Over 20<br />

Vermonters exhibiting handmade crafts and products. Lunch available.<br />

Jump Start your Holiday Shopping with lovely handmade<br />

items.<br />

Artisan and Craft Market and Annual Soup Luncheon at the<br />

United Church of Northfield, 58 S Main St. 9AM-4PM. Price of<br />

luncheon includes homemade soup/stew, bread, dessert and beverage,<br />

$6. Info: 229-4351.<br />

Maj. Gen. Thomas W. Geary to Speak at Norwich University<br />

Veterans Day Observance. 3:15PM. Veterans, the public, and<br />

those currently serving in the Armed Forces are invited to attend the<br />

Veterans Day Observance on the Upper Parade Ground at Norwich<br />

University Info: www.norwich.edu.<br />

PLAINFIELD- Smoke and Mirrors by VT Playwright Tom<br />

Blachly at the Plainfield Town Hall Opera Hall. See <strong>11</strong>/8 listing.<br />

Auditions for <strong>The</strong> Merchant of Venice at the Plainfield<br />

Community Center, 153 Main St. 12PM & 5PM. Please prepare a<br />

monologue no longer than 3 minutes. Performances will be<br />

February 14-24, 2019, at the Plainfield Town Hall Opera House.<br />

Info: 229-5290.<br />

RANDOLPH- <strong>The</strong> Telling Project at the Chandler Center for the<br />

Arts, 71-73 Main St. 7:30PM. Nine veterans and their family members<br />

will share stories of military service with the community during<br />

a compelling full-length theater work on Veterans Day weekend.<br />

chandler-arts.org.<br />

STOWE- Bud of <strong>The</strong> Kind Buds at Tap 25, 151 Main St. Free.<br />

Info: http://thekindbuds.com.<br />

Walk the Stowe Bike Path with GMC. Easy. 3-5 mi. Enjoy a fall<br />

walk. Plan to have lunch at McCarthy’s. Meeting itme, place, info:<br />

505-0603.<br />

WARREN- Scrag Mountain Music Presents the Aizuri Quartet:<br />

Deeply Known at the United Church, 339 Main St. 7:30PM.<br />

Info: scragmountainmusic.org.<br />

WATERBURY- Eleva Chamber Players Presents BIG. BOLD.<br />

BEAUTIFUL at the United Church of Christ/Waterbury<br />

Congregational Church 8 North Main St. 7PM. <strong>The</strong> concert<br />

explores music mostly from the Baroque period. Info: www.elevachamberplayers.com.<br />

Santa Workshop Sale at the Waterbury Center Community<br />

Church on Rt.100. 9AM-3PM. Info: 244-8089.<br />

Eastern Star Hosts Craft and Vendor Sale at Wesley Church, 56<br />

South Main St. 9AM-3PM. Many local crafters will be setting up<br />

to sell their homemade items.Eastern Star strives to help in our<br />

community, along with the Brothers of the Masonic Lodge.<br />

WORCESTER- Bazaar In Worcester, 10AM-2PM, Worcester<br />

United Methodist Church, Worcester Village Road! Info 802-223-<br />

8635<br />

Sunday, November <strong>11</strong><br />

HYDE PARK- <strong>The</strong> Lamoille County Players Production of<br />

THE CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN by Martin McDonagh at the<br />

Hyde Park Opera House, 85 Main St. 2PM. See <strong>11</strong>/9 listing. Note<br />

Sunday time.<br />

MONTPELIER- U-32 Presents Little Shop of Horrors. 2PM.<br />

Come enjoy an evening of macabre laughs and Doo-Wop songs<br />

with this wonderfully funny and horribly horrific musical, good for<br />

the whole family. Tickets/Info: sverchereau@u32.org.<br />

MORRISVILLE- Sunday Brunch at the VFW Post 9653,<br />

Pleasant St. 9AM-10:30AM. $10/$5. scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage,<br />

strata, fruit, pancakes, sausage gravy w/ biscuit, juice, coffee,<br />

baked beans.<br />

NORTHFIELD- 8th Annual Vermont Crafts & Products Fair<br />

at the St. John Church, 206 Vine St. 9:30AM-4PM. Over 20<br />

Vermonters exhibiting handmade crafts and products. Lunch available.<br />

Jump Start your Holiday Shopping with lovely handmade<br />

items.<br />

PLAINFIELD- 1st Family Dance at the Town Hall/Opera House,<br />

Rte. 2. 3PM-4:30PM. All ages welcome. All dances taught. Live<br />

music. $5 donation, no one turne away. Info: www.dancesingandjumparound.weebly.com.<br />

WAITSFIELD- Eleva Chamber Players Presents BIG. BOLD.<br />

BEAUTIFUL at the 4254 Main St. 3PM. Include a pre-concert<br />

reception at 2:30 PM featuring VT foods, and wines. <strong>The</strong> concert<br />

explores music mostly from the Baroque period written with multiple<br />

soloists. Tickets & nfo: www.elevachamberplayers.com.<br />

Monday, November 12<br />

MONTPELIER- Montpelier Senior Activity Center Open<br />

House, 58 Barre St. 3PM-6:30PM. Join staff and volunteers at the<br />

MSAC to learn about our various programs, classes, and resources<br />

for seniors in the Montpelier and Central Vermont region. Hors<br />

d’ouevres, music by Allison Mann and Colin McCaffrey. Special<br />

programming will be available for Veteran’s Day. Info: https://<br />

www.facebook.com/events/2802<strong>11</strong>132616590/.<br />

Tuesday, November 13<br />

BERLIN- Turning 65 Soon? Learn More about Medicare<br />

Supplemental Plans offered through Vermont MediGap Blue from<br />

<strong>The</strong> Vermont Health Plan at the BCBSVT Offices, 445 Industrial<br />

Lane. 7PM. RSVP/Info: (800) 255-4550.<br />

BRADFORD- GED Testing at the Bradford Learning Center, 24<br />

Barton St. Reg: 10:30AM; Test: <strong>11</strong>AM-4PM. Info: 222-3282.<br />

GREENSBORO- Trivia Tuesdays at the Highland Center for the<br />

Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 6:30PM-7:30PM. Every Tuesday! Free.<br />

Teams up to 6. Info & Reserversations: 533-9399.<br />

MONTPELIER- Agricultural Literacy Week Opens at the<br />

Vermont Historical Musuem, 109 State St. 6PM-7:30PM. Features<br />

a new exhibit called, “Seeds of Renewal,” curated by Dr. Fred<br />

Wiseman, an Abenaki ethno-botanist. Dr. Wiseman and Chief<br />

Donald Stevens will speak about the project as well as share<br />

Abenaki stories and song. Free & open to the public. Info: dmisse@<br />

hotmail.com.<br />

Wednesday, November 14<br />

GREENSBORO- Mid-Week Movie: <strong>The</strong> Post at the Highland<br />

Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 6PM-8PM. $5. Info: www.<br />

highlandartsvt.org.<br />

MONTPELIER- OLLI Presents Historian Amanda Kay<br />

Gustin, Vermont vs. Hollywood: 100 Years of Vermont in Film<br />

at the Montpelier Senior Center, 58 Barre St. 1:30PM.<br />

WILLIAMSTOWN- “<strong>The</strong> Building of Fire Engines in<br />

Williamstown,” Presented by Earl Everhart, at the Gardens in<br />

Williamstown, 2844 VT-14. 6:30PM. Refreshments served. Info:<br />

433-5565.<br />

Thursday, November 15<br />

BARRE- Central Vermont Career Center Open House, 155<br />

Ayers St #2. 5:30PM. Attendees will be able to visit programs and<br />

meet the teachers. Info: Website: http://cvtcc.org/.<br />

Acoustic Night at Gusto’s, 28 Prospect St. 5PM. Free, for all ages.<br />

DJ Rome 802. 8PM. 21+ Info: 476-7919.<br />

BERLIN- Free Skin Cancer Screenings at Gifford Health Center,<br />

24<strong>18</strong> Airport Rd. 10AM-4PM. <strong>The</strong> General Surgery team at<br />

continued on page 30<br />

Thursday - Sunday <strong>11</strong>AM-8PM<br />

STARTING NOV. 4 * SUNDAYS ONLY<br />

Serving Breakfast 8am-2pm<br />

2678 River Street, Bethel (2.6 mi. on VT Rt. 1<strong>07</strong>)<br />

802-234-9400 www.toziersrestaurant.com<br />

Turning 65? New to Medicare?<br />

Join CVCOA for a free workshop to<br />

learn about your Medicare options<br />

CVCOA Offices<br />

Nov. 13 and Dec. <strong>11</strong><br />

3:00-5:00 pm<br />

Aldrich Public Library<br />

Nov. 26<br />

5:30-7:30 pm<br />

Call to Register: 479-0531<br />

Central Vermont Council on Aging<br />

59 N. Main Street - 2nd Floor - Barre<br />

WASHINGTON COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES PRESENTS<br />

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November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 27


4th Annual Granite City 5K Run/Walk For Veterans<br />

Winter Warm-Up Event<br />

Photos by Kay Roberts Santamore and Gary Hass.<br />

Barre was buzzing with a variety of activities last Saturday<br />

as the Granite City celebrated the Winter Warm-Up Event and<br />

Veterans Day 20<strong>18</strong>. It all started at 8 a.m. with about 100 runners<br />

and walkers in a 5K jaunt through the city. Barre Mayor<br />

Lucas Herring completed the course earlier that morning to<br />

make sure everything was in place before moving on to a ceremony<br />

in the park and a parade through downtown.<br />

As the footrace was underway off of Granite Street, Bigras<br />

Auto (see page 37) was holding its third “Tires For Vets” program,<br />

giving away over 20 sets to veterans, with help from the<br />

Army National Guard Alpha <strong>18</strong>6 BSB in Berlin. Incidentally,<br />

the 5K race was won by Michael Nobles of Barre with a time<br />

of <strong>18</strong>:06 in the men’s division and Lauren Chrapowitzky of<br />

Richmond with a time of 23:46 in the Women’s division.<br />

As the morning progressed, Connecting Hope member<br />

churches (16 of them) held a free winter clothing giveaway<br />

and lunch at the Old Labor Hall. <strong>The</strong>ir ministry was joined<br />

by many other community organizations that offer assistance<br />

to those in need.<br />

<strong>The</strong> parade at 10:30, celebrating the Green Council of Boy<br />

Scouts of America and their salute to Veterans was simply<br />

amazing and somehow was able to beat an impending rain<br />

predicted to start late morning (at 1pm it did hit and hit hard).<br />

Homer Fitts was one of the parade judges. Other winter<br />

warm-up events and veterans activities continued through the<br />

weekend.<br />

Salute to Veterans’ Parade<br />

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the number to its left, and<br />

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page 28 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong>


<strong>The</strong> Smiling Face Behind the<br />

Counter at Bagitos<br />

If you have stopped at Bagitos Monday- Friday in the morning, most<br />

likely you will talk to Sarah, the cafe manager of Bagitos. She is<br />

known for her warm smile and welcoming personality. If you have<br />

been in a few times, chances are she knows you by name and even<br />

what you order if you’re a creature of habit. Making you feel right<br />

at home. Sarah became Cafe manager back in August 2017 and<br />

quickly started making positive changes. When you walk into the<br />

eclectic Cafe each table has a vase with flowers in it that changes for<br />

the seasons. <strong>The</strong>re are different art work each month on the walls by<br />

local and upcoming artist. <strong>The</strong> cooler is stocked with many unique<br />

drinks like Yerba Mate, Joe’s Tea, and kombucha to name a few.<br />

Bagels are made fresh every day. <strong>The</strong> newest addition to the menu<br />

is Indian Food. That’s right, here in Montpelier you can get authentic<br />

Indian food. Cooked weekly by a local woman from India. <strong>The</strong><br />

dishes change periodically. All the food that is served is taste tested<br />

by Sarah or Soren the Cafe owner to make sure they are serving only<br />

the best quality food to their customers. Bagitos is known for giving<br />

back to the community as well. Weekly, the food Bank comes and<br />

picks up the day old bagels and they are very generous when it<br />

comes to donations for local events. Sarah and her whole team make<br />

sure exceptional customer service is their number one priority. So<br />

next time you’re stomach talks to you, walk over to 28 Main St in<br />

Montpelier to Bagitos for something that is sure to satisfy.<br />

WEEKLY<br />

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WEDNESDAY<br />

Shepherd’s Pie ...................... $ 5 99<br />

THURSDAY<br />

Mac & Cheese ...................... $ 5 99<br />

FRIDAY<br />

CHOICE OF Shrimp w/Fries OR<br />

Clam Strips w/Fries OR<br />

Haddock w/Fries .......... $ 6 99<br />

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•Heady Topper<br />

4-PK, 16 oz. can ............ $ 13 99**<br />

•Burlington Beer Co.<br />

4-PACK<br />

16 oz. can $ 12 99** – $ 13 99**<br />

~ Case Lot Available On<br />

Most Items ~<br />

15-PACK CAN SALE<br />

Founders Solid Gold Lager $12.99**<br />

Magic Hat Variety Packs .$16.49***<br />

Otter Creek Daily Dose IPA $16.49**<br />

Founders All Day IPA,<br />

Centennial IPA, Mosaic<br />

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$16.49**<br />

Long Trail Hopper IPA<br />

<strong>18</strong>-pack$<strong>18</strong>.99**12-oz. can<br />

BEVERAGE BARON<br />

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COKE<br />

Sprite,<br />

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Canada Dry<br />

2 Liters ......2/ $ 3 **<br />

1.25 Liters ...99 ¢**<br />

Monster Energy<br />

16-oz. cans<br />

2/ $ 4 **<br />

Champagne & Sparkling<br />

90+ Prosecco ...................750 ml<br />

$8.99* or 2/$16.99*<br />

Freixenet Champagne<br />

Ass't Flavors ...... 750 ml $9.99*<br />

Korbel<br />

Ass't Flavors ... 750 ml $<strong>11</strong>.99*<br />

WOOD PELLETS<br />

$<br />

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16 99** 40 LB. 6 99<br />

5 BAGS OR MORE $ 5 99 EACH<br />

WINE CELLAR<br />

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Ass't Flavors, 1.5 liter .... $ 7 99*<br />

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November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 29


ART EXHIBITS<br />

BARRE- Studio Place Arts Presents: Mountains, Mesas, and<br />

Monoliths: Gold-toned Brownprints of Zion Canyon by Matt<br />

Larson. Runs until <strong>11</strong>/9. For as long as human society has existed, there<br />

have been sacred landscapes- places where the natural world compels<br />

us to contemplate the myths and mysteries of our origin and encourages<br />

us to experience the transcendental. On display at the Morse Block Deli,<br />

260 N. Main St., Barre. Info: 479-7069. SPA Main Floor Gallery:<br />

Rock Solid XVIII. This annual stone sculpture exhibit, since 2000,<br />

showcases stone sculptures and assemblages by area artists and other<br />

work that depicts the beautiful qualities of stone. Second Floor<br />

Gallery:Finding the Quiet by Linda Finkelstein - works in rust,<br />

eucalyptus and indigo. CELEBRATE! Enjoy this 3-floor fine art and<br />

craft extravaganza with work created by more than 80 Studio Place Arts<br />

(SPA) member artists, and CELEBRATE 3X: (1) Find one-of-a-kind<br />

handmade gifts & treasures; (2) Support local artists and crafts people<br />

and fortify our local economy; & (3) Boost the programs for all ages and<br />

abilities at SPA, your nonprofit art center. Runs <strong>11</strong>/13-12/27. Reception:<br />

<strong>11</strong>/17, 4PM-6PM. Studio Place Arts (SPA) 201 N. Main St. Info: www.<br />

studioplacearts.com.<br />

CHELSEA- Photographs by Mark Dixon: Flea Market Finds on<br />

display Sept.&Oct.at the Chelsea Public Library, 296 VT-<strong>11</strong>0. Info:<br />

685-2<strong>18</strong>8.<br />

Julia M. Pavone: “Mixing it Up... Encaustic, Cold Wax and Found<br />

Object Paintings.” On exhibit <strong>11</strong>/1-12/31 at the Chelsea Public<br />

Library. Opening reception, <strong>11</strong>/9, 6PM-7:30PM. Info: 685-2<strong>18</strong>8.<br />

GREENSBORO- Ethan Hubbard’s Photographs and Stories in<br />

Driving the Back Roads: In Search of Old-Time Vermonters at the<br />

Highland Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. In barns and fields,<br />

from forest walks to kitchen tables, Ethan’s photographic portraits and<br />

audio recordings transport the viewer to rural VT. Runs until 12/2. Info:<br />

533-2000 & highlandartsvt.org.<br />

JEFFERSONVILLE- GEMS and GIANTS: An Exhibition of<br />

Small Paintings and Large Paintings at the Bryan Memorial Gallery,<br />

<strong>18</strong>0 Main St. An exhibition of 150 artworks by its gallery members in a<br />

small format (smaller than 8” x 10”) and in a large format (at least 36”<br />

in one single direction). New this year is the addition of “Giants” to the<br />

mix, with works by gallery members juried into this aspect of the show.<br />

Both exhibits open <strong>11</strong>/8. <strong>The</strong>re will be a reception for the artists and the<br />

public on <strong>11</strong>/<strong>11</strong>. Runs <strong>11</strong>/8-12/23. Info: www.bryangallery.org.<br />

MARSHFIELD- Digital Photography Exhibition Work By<br />

Twinfield Digital Photography Students at the Jaquith Library, 122<br />

School St. Opening reception on <strong>11</strong>/9, 6PM-8PM. Runs <strong>11</strong>/3-1/2/2019.<br />

Info: 426-3581.<br />

MONTPELIER- Current Paintings by Mary McKay Lower and<br />

Elizabeth Nelson Holiday Pop-Up of Vermont Artists and Silent<br />

Auction at the T.W. Wood Gallery, 46 Barre St. <strong>The</strong> in Montpelier, VT<br />

announces an upcoming exhibit of two Vermont artists, Mary McKay<br />

Lower and Elizabeth Nelson. Nelson will feature works from her travels<br />

to Iceland. Lower will exhibit landscapes and still life paintings. An<br />

opening reception will be held on <strong>11</strong>/8, 5-7PM with music by the Two<br />

Thirds as Far duo. <strong>The</strong> reception is free and refreshments will be served.<br />

Runs 10/30-1/4/19. Info: www.twwoodgallery.org & 262-6035.<br />

Thomas Waterman Wood – <strong>The</strong> Master Copies at the T.W. Wood<br />

Gallery, 46 Barre St. Wood created commissioned portraits across the<br />

United States and Canada which lead to a trip to Europe in <strong>18</strong>58 with<br />

his wife. While Wood was in Europe he fell in love with the paintings<br />

of the European Masters, including Rembrandt and Turner. Info: info@<br />

twwoodgallery.org, 262-6035. Runs 10/30– 6/1/2019.<br />

‘WINGING IT’: Eco-artist Melanie Brotz Presents a Series of Bird<br />

Paintings using materials salvaged from the waste stream (aka trash). A<br />

Whimsical Owl section rounds out the show. Discarded “canvases”<br />

including windows, mirrors, boards, and picture frames provide the<br />

foundation for mixed-media works created in 20<strong>18</strong>. Through 12/15.<br />

Info, mel@burlingtontelecom.net. Montpelier City Hall Gallery.<br />

Interior/Exterior: Paintings and Drawings by Diane Fitch at the<br />

Vermont Supreme Court Gallery. Explores a disciplined lifetime of<br />

painting and drawing. With strong influences from paintings of <strong>18</strong>th and<br />

19th century domestic interiors, Fitch moves her subject matter into<br />

modern motifs and meaning. Runs 10/1-12/21.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Vermont Arts Council Presents 7Women 7Walls, an exhibit<br />

featuring work by seven Vermont artists whose techniques range from<br />

fiber art and collage to encaustic and frottage. <strong>The</strong>ir work is deeply<br />

personal, expressing explorations into their life experiences, spirituality,<br />

and responses to both the natural and digital world. Opens <strong>11</strong>/9. A<br />

reception for the artists will be held from 5 to 7PM in the Council’s<br />

Spotlight Gallery. <strong>The</strong> exhibit runs through 12/28.<br />

RANDOLPH- Oil paintings by Chelsea Artist Greg Kotyk on<br />

Display through <strong>11</strong>/28 in the Gifford Gallery at Gifford Medical Center,<br />

44 S. Main St. <strong>The</strong> exhibit, free and open to the public, includes mountainous<br />

landscapes from Vermont to Wyoming. Info: 728-2380.<br />

Gifford Health Care will provide free skin cancer screenings by<br />

appointment during a series of four sessions throughout the fall.<br />

Open to all Gifford and non-Gifford patients. Info: 728-2430.<br />

GREENSBORO- Schiller & Schiller Father and Son Blues Duo<br />

at the Highland Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St.<br />

5:30PM-7:30PM. Info: www.highlandartsvt.org.<br />

MONTPELIER- GMC Meeting and Slideshow at the T.W.<br />

Wood Gallery, 46 Barre St. 7PM. General membership meeting<br />

(open to the public). Phyllis Rubenstein presents “<strong>The</strong> Walker’s<br />

Haute Route: From Chamonix to Zermatt” -- a talk about her 120<br />

mile hike in the French and Swiss Alps.<br />

Lost Nation <strong>The</strong>ater Presents LNT AID – Vermont Stars Come<br />

Out for Lost Nation <strong>The</strong>ater - One Night Only at Montpelier<br />

City Hall Arts Center. 7:30PM. Info: www.lostnationtheater.org.<br />

PLAINFIELD- Smoke and Mirrors by VT Playwright Tom<br />

Blachly, Plainfield Town Hall Opera Hall. 7PM. About the wild<br />

and rollicking <strong>18</strong>40 Presidential election (‘Tippecanoe and<br />

Tyler, Too!’), with much contemporary relevance to our own<br />

political campaigns and culture. $12/$10. Tickets & Info: 229-<br />

5290.<br />

Friday, November 16<br />

BARRE- Acoustic - Elizabeth Renaud at Gusto’s, 28 Prospect St.<br />

5PM. Free, for all ages. Info: 476-7919.<br />

PLAINFIELD- Smoke and Mirrors by VT Playwright Tom<br />

Blachly at the Plainfield Town Hall Opera Hall. See <strong>11</strong>/8 listing.<br />

Saturday, November 17<br />

BARRE- GED Testing at the Barre Learnng Center, 46 Washington<br />

St. <strong>11</strong>AM-4PM. Info: 476-4588.<br />

DJ LaFountaine at Gusto’s, 28 Prospect St. 9:30PM. Free, 21+<br />

Info: 476-7919.<br />

EAST MONTPELIER- Dana and Sue Robinson at the Old<br />

Meeting House. 7PM. Americana-roots and folk duo, Dana and<br />

Susan Robinson combine vivid, songwriting and storytelling, with<br />

fiddle tunes, banjo grooves, elegant melodies, and rich harmony<br />

singing. $15 at the door. Info:https://oldmeetinghousevt.weebly.<br />

com.<br />

MONTPELIER- Part 2 of Pine Cone Wreath Making<br />

Workshop with Vermont Artist and Educator John Landy at<br />

the T.W. Wood Gallery, 46 Barre St. 10AM-1PM. Make an decorate<br />

your own beautiful holiday wreath with local pine cones, dried<br />

flowers, ribbons etc. Keep it for yourself or give it as a gift. Wreath<br />

Mary Gauthier @ Briggs Opera House<br />

November 8 @ 7:30 pm - <strong>11</strong>:00 pm<br />

Yonder Mountain String Band @ Higher Ground<br />

November 8 @ 8:00 pm - <strong>11</strong>:30 pm<br />

<strong>The</strong> T’N’T Tour @ Barre Opera House<br />

November 9 @ 8:00 pm - <strong>11</strong>:30 pm<br />

Lucinda Williams @ Lebanon Opera House<br />

November <strong>11</strong> @ 7:30 pm - <strong>11</strong>:00 pm<br />

I’m With Her @ Flynn <strong>The</strong>ater<br />

November 12 @ 8:00 pm - <strong>11</strong>:00 pm<br />

Dark Star Orchestra @ Higher Ground<br />

November 13 @ 8:00 pm - <strong>11</strong>:00 pm<br />

New Chinese Acrobats @ Northern Vermont<br />

University-Lyndon<br />

November 15 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm<br />

Sara Juli @ Northern Vermont University-Lyndon<br />

November 16 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm<br />

oncert<br />

Connections<br />

Carbon Leaf @ Higher Ground<br />

November 17 @ 8:00 pm - <strong>11</strong>:00 pm<br />

Bellas Bartok @ Zen Barn<br />

November 17 @ 9:00 pm - <strong>11</strong>:30 pm<br />

<strong>The</strong> Marcus King Band @ Higher Ground<br />

November 23 @ 8:00 pm - <strong>11</strong>:00 pm<br />

Boston Children’s Chorus @ United Community<br />

Church<br />

November 30 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm<br />

Wild Child @ Higher Ground<br />

December 3 @ 8:00 pm - <strong>11</strong>:00 pm<br />

Darlingside @ Higher Ground<br />

December 7 @ 8:00 pm - <strong>11</strong>:00 pm<br />

Dave Matthews Band @ Bell Centre – Montreal<br />

December 8 @ 8:00 pm - <strong>11</strong>:00 pm<br />

For venue phone numbers, call<br />

<strong>The</strong> Point at 223-2396 9:00 to 5:00<br />

Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at<br />

www. http://pointfm.com<br />

making will takes 2 sessions to complete! Cost/Reg./Info: https://<br />

www.twwoodgallery.org/adult-art-classes.html.<br />

¡Viva La Marimba! at the Vermont College of Fine Arts, 36<br />

College St. 7PM. Join marimba soloist Jane Boxal, who will perform<br />

the Concerto para Marimba y Orchestra No. 1, Op. 20 (1957)<br />

by Guatemalan composer Jorge Sarmientos. l! Free. All ages.<br />

RSVP: mcovt.org.<br />

500 Years of Music for Guitar at the Christ Episcopal Church, 64<br />

State St. 7PM. Transport yourself through the centuries and around<br />

the world. Peter Griggs will perform everything from an Irish jig,<br />

Spanish flamenco, and Brazilian samba to classical works through<br />

the ages. Free-will donation. Info: 223-3631.<br />

Capital City Thanksgiving Farmers Market, Montpelier High<br />

School Gym, 5 High School Dr. 10AM-2PM. Featuring 50 local<br />

vendors will be selling seasonal produce, local meat, artisan bread<br />

and cheese, hot food, handmade crafts, and more. Get everything<br />

you need for your Thanksgiving meal from local farms. Info: 793-<br />

8347.<br />

Orchard Valley’s Annual Holiday Market at Vermont College of<br />

Fine Arts Gallery, 36 College St. 10AM-3PM. Info: 456-7400.<br />

PLAINFIELD- Smoke and Mirrors by VT Playwright Tom<br />

Blachly at the Plainfield Town Hall Opera Hall. See <strong>11</strong>/8 listing.<br />

Sunday, November <strong>18</strong><br />

MONTPELIER- ¡Viva La Marimba! at the Vermont College of<br />

Fine Arts, 36 College St. 4PM. Note Sun. time.<br />

Monday, November 19<br />

SHARON- Free Skin Cancer Screenings at Sharon Health<br />

Center, 12 Shippee Ln. 9AM-4PM. <strong>The</strong> General Surgery team at<br />

Gifford Health Care will provide free skin cancer screenings by<br />

appointment during a series of four sessions throughout the fall.<br />

Open to all Gifford and non-Gifford patients. Info: 728-2430.<br />

Tuesday, November 20<br />

GREENSBORO- Trivia Tuesdays at the Highland Center for the<br />

Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 6:30PM-7:30PM. Every Tuesday! Free.<br />

Teams up to 6. Info & Reserversations: 533-9399.<br />

Wednesday, November 21<br />

GREENSBORO- Mid-Week Movie: Planes, Trains, and<br />

Automobiles at the Highland Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick<br />

St. 6PM-8PM. $5. Info: www.highlandartsvt.org.<br />

CVTV CHANNEL 194<br />

Wednesday<br />

6:00AM - Community Bulletin Board<br />

9:00AM - Barre City Council<br />

12:00PM - Barre City Council<br />

3:00PM - Barre City Council<br />

6:00PM - Democracy Now<br />

7:00PM - Williamstown<br />

10:00PM - Williamstown<br />

Thursday<br />

6:00AM - Williamstown<br />

9:00AM - Williamstown<br />

12:00PM - Williamstown<br />

2:00PM - Community Bulletin Board<br />

3:00PM - Barre Supervisory Union<br />

6:00PM - Democracy Now<br />

7:00PM - Barre Supervisory Union<br />

Friday<br />

6:00AM - Barre Supervisory Union<br />

9:00AM - Barre Supervisory Union<br />

12:00PM - Barre Supervisory Union<br />

3:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />

5:30PM - Community Bulletin Board<br />

6:00PM - Democracy Now<br />

7:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />

10:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />

Saturday<br />

6:00AM - Barre Town Select<br />

9:00AM - Barre Town Select<br />

12:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />

3:00PM - Community Bulletin Board<br />

4:00PM - Washington Baplist Church<br />

5:00PM - Barre Congreg Church<br />

09:30AM - First Presbyterian Church<br />

Sunday<br />

6:00AM - Barre Congreg Church<br />

9:00AM - Washington Baplist Church<br />

10:00AM - First Presbyterian Church<br />

12:30PM - Barre Congreg Church<br />

1:30PM - Rice TV Mass<br />

2:30PM - Washington Baplist Church<br />

Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also<br />

be viewed online at cvtv723.org<br />

3:30PM - Faith Community Church<br />

6:00PM - First Presbyterian Church<br />

9:30PM - Barre Congreg Church<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00PM - Calvary Life<br />

Monday<br />

6:00AM - Statehouse programming<br />

9:00AM - Statehouse programming<br />

12:00PM - Statehouse programming<br />

3:00PM - Barre Act 46<br />

6:00PM - Democracy Now<br />

7:00PM - Barre Act 46<br />

10:00PM - Barre Act 46<br />

Tuesday<br />

6:00AM - Barre Act 46<br />

9:00AM - Barre Act 46<br />

12:00PM - Barre Act 46<br />

3:00PM to 5:00PM - Statehouse programming<br />

6:00PM - Democracy Now<br />

7:00PM - Barre City Council “Live”<br />

CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS OF BARRE<br />

ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE<br />

THANK YOU FOR SAYING<br />

I SAW IT IN<br />

ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17<br />

• Bethel • Braintree • Montpelier • Randolph • Rochester • U-32 District Towns • Waterbury Schedules subject to change without notice.<br />

ORCA Media Channel 15<br />

12:00p <strong>The</strong> Thom Hartmann Program Union<br />

Public Access<br />

1:00p Celluloid Mirror<br />

3:00p Berlin School Board<br />

Weekly Program Schedule<br />

2:00p Words On Film<br />

6:00p U-32 School Board<br />

3:00p Democracy Now!<br />

10:00p Game of the Week<br />

Wednesday, November 7<br />

4:00p Energy Week<br />

6:00a Understanding Vermont's Opioid<br />

Saturday, November 10<br />

5:00p ORCA Halloween Costume Parade<br />

Crisis<br />

12:00p Osher Lifelong Learning Institute<br />

7:00p Your Spark of Humanity<br />

8:00a Democracy Now!<br />

3:00p Yestermorrow Speaker Series<br />

7:30p Montpelier Downsizing Group<br />

9:00a Celluloid Mirror<br />

5:30p Rochester-Stockbridge Unified<br />

9:00p Manhattan Community Access<br />

10:00a <strong>The</strong> Artful Word<br />

District<br />

Corp vs Halleck<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00a Bill Doyle on VT Issues<br />

8:00p U-32 School Board<br />

10:00p Bread and Puppets<br />

12:00p <strong>The</strong> Thom Hartmann Program<br />

Sunday, November <strong>11</strong><br />

1:00p Into My Head<br />

Tuesday, November 13<br />

12:00p Bethel-Royalton Combined<br />

3:00p Democracy Now!<br />

6:00a Bread and Puppets<br />

Meeting<br />

4:00p Creating a Future Beyond Prisons<br />

8:00a Democracy Now!<br />

3:30p East Montpelier School Board<br />

6:00p Words On Film<br />

9:00a Words Out Loud<br />

6:00p Higher Education<br />

7:00p Hunger Mountain Coop Annual<br />

10:30a <strong>The</strong> Science of Effective 7:00p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board<br />

Meeting<br />

Prevention<br />

9:00p Making it Happen!<br />

12:00p <strong>The</strong> Thom Hartmann Program Monday, November 12<br />

10:00p Abled and on Air<br />

1:00p All Things LGBTQ<br />

12:00p Middlesex Town School District<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00p Abled to Cook<br />

2:00p Making it Happen!<br />

Board<br />

<strong>11</strong>:30p Eckankar<br />

3:00p Democracy Now!<br />

3:00p Higher Education<br />

4:00p Medea Benjamin at the Peace and 4:00p VT State Board of Education<br />

Thursday, November 8<br />

Justice Center<br />

Tuesday, November 13<br />

6:00a Creating a Future Beyond Prisons<br />

5:30p Abled and on Air<br />

12:00p Rochester-Stockbridge Unified<br />

8:00a Democracy Now!<br />

6:30p Abled to Cook<br />

District<br />

9:00a Moccasin Tracks<br />

7:00p Moccasin Tracks<br />

2:30p Osher Lecture Series<br />

10:00a <strong>The</strong> Struggle<br />

8:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues<br />

5:00p Orange Southwest Supervisory<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00a Havana Fairfax Connection<br />

9:00p Bear Pond Books Events Union<br />

12:00p <strong>The</strong> Thom Hartmann Program<br />

10:30p Extempo<br />

8:00p Middlesex Town School District<br />

1:00p Words Out Loud<br />

Board<br />

2:30p Yoga for You<br />

ORCA Media Channel 16<br />

3:00p Democracy Now!<br />

Education Access<br />

4:00p Understanding Vermont's Opioid<br />

Weekly Program Schedule<br />

Crisis<br />

ORCA Media Channel 17<br />

6:30p Your Spark of Humanity<br />

Wednesday, November 7<br />

Government Access<br />

7:00p <strong>The</strong> Artful Word<br />

12:00p White River Unified District<br />

Weekly Program Schedule<br />

8:00p Vote for Vermont<br />

3:00p First Wednesdays<br />

Wed, November 7<br />

9:00p Senior Moments<br />

6:30p Montpelier/Roxbury School 7:00a Bethel Selectboard<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00p Celluloid Mirror<br />

Board LIVE<br />

10:00a Green Mountain Care Board<br />

Friday, November 9<br />

Thursday, November 8<br />

1:00p Berlin Development Review Board<br />

6:00a Eckankar<br />

12:00p Harwood Unified<br />

3:00p Berlin Selectboard<br />

6:30a Bear Pond Books Events<br />

4:00p Berlin School Board<br />

6:30p Montpelier City Council<br />

8:00a Democracy Now!<br />

8:00p Washington Central Supervisory Thu, November 8<br />

9:00a Abled and on Air<br />

Union<br />

7:00a Randolph Selectboard<br />

10:00a All Things LGBTQ<br />

Friday, November 9<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00a Vermont State House<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00a Talking About Movies<br />

12:00p Washington Central Supervisory 4:00p Central Vermont Internet<br />

12:00p Brunch With Bernie<br />

1:00p <strong>The</strong> Thom Hartmann Program<br />

2:00p House at Pooh Corner<br />

3:00p Democracy Now!<br />

4:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues<br />

5:00p Hunger Mountain Coop Annual<br />

Meeting<br />

7:00p Understanding Vermont's Opioid<br />

Crisis<br />

8:30p Gay USA<br />

9:30p Creating a Future Beyond Prisons<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00p <strong>The</strong> Struggle<br />

<strong>11</strong>:30p Your Spark of Humanity<br />

Saturday, November 10<br />

6:00a Medea Benjamin at the Peace and<br />

Justice Center<br />

7:30a Abled to Cook<br />

8:00a Bread and Puppets<br />

10:30a Hunger Mountain Coop Annual<br />

Meeting<br />

12:30p <strong>The</strong> Artful Word<br />

1:30p Extempo<br />

3:00p Bear Pond Books Events<br />

4:30p Roman Catholic Mass<br />

5:00p Washington Baptist Church<br />

6:00p Moccasin Tracks<br />

7:00p Words On Film<br />

8:00p All Things LGBTQ<br />

9:00p Vote for Vermont: Meet the<br />

Candidates<br />

10:00p Betty St. Laveau's House of<br />

Horror<br />

<strong>11</strong>:30p Octagon St. Laveau<br />

Sunday, November <strong>11</strong><br />

6:00a Your Spark of Humanity<br />

6:30a Making it Happen!<br />

8:00a Extempo<br />

9:30a Washington Baptist Church<br />

10:30a Roman Catholic Mass<br />

Monday, November 12<br />

6:00a Senior Moments<br />

8:00a Democracy Now!<br />

9:00a Vote for Vermont<br />

10:00a Vote for Vermont: Meet the<br />

Candidates<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00a <strong>The</strong> Artful Word<br />

Community Media (802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net<br />

page 30 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

8:00p Waterbury Selectboard<br />

Fri, November 9<br />

7:00a Bethel Selectboard<br />

10:00a Moretown Selectboard<br />

1:00p Central Vermont Internet<br />

6:00p Rochester Selectboard<br />

8:00p Montpelier Planning Commission<br />

Sat, November 10<br />

6:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning<br />

Commission<br />

8:30a Vermont State House<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00a Randolph Selectboard<br />

4:00p Calais Selectboard<br />

7:00p Green Mountain Care Board<br />

Sun, November <strong>11</strong><br />

7:00a Waterbury Selectboard<br />

10:30a Rochester Selectboard<br />

1:00p Vermont State House<br />

3:00p Montpelier Development Review<br />

Board<br />

6:00p Montpelier Design Review<br />

Committee<br />

8:00p Montpelier City Council<br />

Mon, November 12<br />

7:00a Moretown Selectboard<br />

10:00a Racial Disparities Advisory Panel<br />

12:00p Berlin Development Review<br />

Board<br />

2:00p Berlin Selectboard<br />

5:30p Montpelier Design Review<br />

Committee<br />

7:00p Montpelier Development Review<br />

Board<br />

Tue, November 13<br />

7:00a Calais Selectboard<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning<br />

Commission<br />

1:30p Vermont State House<br />

5:30p Montpelier Planning Commission<br />

LIVE<br />

10:00p Racial Disparities Advisory Panel<br />

CVTV Channel 192 • BARRE, VT<br />

Wednesday<br />

6:00AM - Mountain Man<br />

Adventures<br />

8:00AM - Science & Technology<br />

9:00AM - Side Walk<br />

Entertainment<br />

10:00AM - Energy Conservation<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00AM - Cooking Show<br />

1:00PM - Christmas Show<br />

2:30PM - Side Walk<br />

Entertainment<br />

4:00PM - Health Talk<br />

5:00PM - Vermont Today<br />

6:00PM - Mountain Man<br />

Adventures<br />

8:00PM - Holiday Fun<br />

9:00PM - Music<br />

10:00PM - Health Talk<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00PM - Science & Technology<br />

Thursday<br />

6:00AM - History<br />

7:00AM - Energy Conservation<br />

8:00AM - Side Walk<br />

Entertainment<br />

9:00AM - Yoga To Go<br />

10:00AM - Democracy Now!<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00AM - Mountain Man<br />

Adventures<br />

12:00PM - Education<br />

1:00PM - Wild Life<br />

3:00PM - Vermont Today<br />

4:00PM - Music<br />

4:30PM - Paranormal Activity<br />

Show<br />

6:00PM - Local Sport<br />

7:00PM - Energy Conservation<br />

8:00PM- Science & Technology<br />

9:00PM - City Room With Steven<br />

Pappas<br />

10:00PM - Democracy Now!<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00PM - Entertainment<br />

Friday<br />

6:00AM - Adventures<br />

7:00AM - Health<br />

8:00AM - Education<br />

9:00AM - Cooking Show<br />

10:00AM - Science &<br />

Technology<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00AM - Democracy Now!<br />

3:00PM - Side Walk<br />

Entertainment<br />

4:00PM - Sports<br />

5:00PM - VT Gubernatorial<br />

Candidates at Jericho Forum<br />

6:00PM - Christmas Show<br />

7:00PM - Holiday Fun<br />

8:00PM - History<br />

9:00PM - Paranormal Activity<br />

Show<br />

09:30PM - Side Walk<br />

Entertainment<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00PM - Democracy Now!<br />

Saturday<br />

6:00AM - Barre Congregational<br />

Church<br />

7:00AM - Discovery<br />

8:00AM - Science & Technology<br />

9:00AM - Christmas Show<br />

09:30AM - First Presbyterian<br />

Church<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00AM - Cooking Show<br />

1:00PM - Side Walk<br />

Entertainment<br />

2:00PM - Barre Congregational<br />

Church<br />

3:00PM - Holiday Fun<br />

4:00PM - History<br />

5:00PM - Christmas Show<br />

6:00PM - Science & Technology<br />

7:00PM - Local Sports<br />

8:00PM - Eenergy Conservation<br />

9:00PM - Paranormal Activity<br />

Show<br />

10:00PM - Car Stories<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00PM - Cooking Show<br />

Sunday<br />

6:00AM - Local Sports<br />

7:00AM - Cooking Show<br />

8:00AM - First Presbyterian<br />

Church<br />

9:00AM - Christmas Show<br />

10:00AM - Side Walk<br />

Entertainment<br />

12:30PM - Barre Congregational<br />

Church<br />

2:00PM - Author at Aldrich<br />

3:30PM - First Presbyterian<br />

Church<br />

Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also be viewed online at cvtv723.org<br />

“All schedules are subject to<br />

change, please call us<br />

with questions - 479-1<strong>07</strong>5.”<br />

4:00PM - Yoga To Go<br />

5:00PM - Entertainment<br />

6:00PM - Local Sports<br />

7:00PM - History<br />

8:00PM - Cooking Show<br />

10:00PM - Barre Congregational<br />

Church<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00PM - Entertainment<br />

Monday<br />

6:00AM - History<br />

7:00AM - VT Gubernatorial<br />

Candidates at Jericho Forum<br />

8:00AM - Author at Aldrich<br />

9:00AM - First Presbyterian<br />

Church<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00AM - Science &<br />

Technology<br />

12:00PM - Paranormal Activity<br />

Show<br />

12:30PM - Side Walk<br />

Entertainment<br />

2:00PM - City Room With Steven<br />

Pappas<br />

3:00PM - Entertainment<br />

4:00PM- Christmas Show<br />

5:00PM - C<br />

6:00PM - History<br />

7:00PM - Music<br />

8:00PM - Author at Aldrich<br />

9:00PM - Science & Technology<br />

10:00PM - Holidy Fun<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00PM - Science & Technology<br />

Tuesday<br />

6:00AM - Christmas Show<br />

7:00AM - Entertainment<br />

8:00AM - Cooking Show<br />

9:00AM - Vermont Historical<br />

Society<br />

10:00AM - Issues of Ageing<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00AM - Yoga To Go<br />

2:00PM - History<br />

3:00PM - Paranormal Activity<br />

Show<br />

5:00PM - Local Sports<br />

6:00PM - Helth Talk<br />

7:00PM - Entertainment<br />

8:00PM - Cooking Show<br />

<strong>11</strong>:00PM - Christmas Show


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DEADLINE: MONDAY 10:00AM<br />

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Email: sales@vt-world.com<br />

AIRLINE<br />

CAREERS<br />

Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses<br />

coast to coast. Job placement assistance.<br />

Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly.<br />

Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance<br />

800-481-7894<br />

JOB<br />

OPPORTUNITIES<br />

S ... offers eile<br />

hours doing a o that really<br />

matters Retired and looking<br />

for a part-time o Stay-athome<br />

mom needing eile<br />

hours e ase your work<br />

schedule on your availaility.<br />

ooking for work you feel<br />

good aout e provide nonmedical<br />

care to the elderly in<br />

their own homes. f you have<br />

a heart for this work ut lack<br />

eperience, we are happy<br />

to train you. earn more<br />

and apply online at www.<br />

loveishomecare.com<br />

he R SP-<br />

andidate is responsile<br />

for daily cleaning of a .5 story<br />

uilding as descried elow<br />

as well as locking unlocking<br />

certain uildings, answering<br />

calls for assistance and maintaining<br />

logs. he individual in<br />

this position works with limited<br />

supervision, ut will report to<br />

ousekeeping Supervisor<br />

and or ssistance acilities<br />

Manager and or the ecutive<br />

acilities irector. Schedule<br />

is Monday through riday,<br />

<strong>11</strong> p.m. to a.m. uties and<br />

responsiilities include daily<br />

cleaning trash and recycling<br />

restrooms stairways<br />

and entryways, of ces and<br />

conference spaces provide<br />

anitorial support for etended<br />

events in conference spaces<br />

checking oilers nightly<br />

and contacting managers for<br />

situations that reuire management<br />

decisions. Previous<br />

cleaning eperience, corrective<br />

preventative maintenance<br />

eperience a plus ut will train<br />

right individual and asic electrical<br />

preferred. Must pass a<br />

ackground check. uali ed<br />

candidates should contact<br />

anya Patterson at 802-828-<br />

8528 or anya.patterson<br />

vcfa.edu.<br />

RM- ull<br />

or Part -ime. 60 cow farm,<br />

Randolph.<br />

uties Milking<br />

and eneral arm aor. 802-<br />

26-55<br />

HELP WANTED<br />

FOR<br />

WINTER<br />

MAINTENANCE<br />

•Experienced Equipment<br />

Operators<br />

•Snow Shoveling<br />

•Snow Plowing<br />

802-229-<strong>11</strong>53<br />

Blue Ridge Construction<br />

Building & Excavation<br />

R M R<br />

S<br />

arn up to 1,000 a week<br />

at your leisure in your own<br />

home he proaility of gaining<br />

ig pro ts from this and<br />

many similar at home os is<br />

slim. Promoters of these os<br />

usually reuire a fee to teach<br />

you useless, and unpro t-<br />

ale trades, or to provide you<br />

with futile information. P<br />

f a work-at-home program<br />

is legitimate, your sponsor<br />

should tell you, for free and<br />

in writing, what is involved. f<br />

you uestion a program’s legitimacy,<br />

call the R<br />

R’S SMR<br />

SSS PRRM at<br />

1-800-6-22.<br />

BUSINESS<br />

OPPORTUNITIES<br />

R<br />

R P SSS<br />

R S<br />

PS <br />

802-2-85<br />

R MR .<br />

R M-<br />

atch out for usiness<br />

opportunities that make<br />

outrageous claims aout<br />

potential earnings. on’t<br />

get fooled into get rich uick<br />

scams. here are legitimate<br />

usiness opportunities, ut<br />

e cautious of any usiness<br />

that can’t re ect in writing<br />

the typical earnings of previous<br />

employees. P nvestigate<br />

earning potential claims<br />

of usinesses y reuesting<br />

written information from them<br />

efore you send any money,<br />

or y calling the R’S<br />

R SMR S-<br />

SS PRRM, at<br />

1-800-6-22.<br />

CLASSES &<br />

WORKSHOPS<br />

R M R-<br />

et certi cation.<br />

pproved for military ene ts.<br />

inancial id if uali ed. o<br />

placement assistance. all<br />

viation nstitute of Maintenance<br />

866-5-620<br />

RS R R et<br />

approved hands on viation<br />

training. inancial aid for<br />

uali ed students areer<br />

placement assistance. <br />

viation nstitute of Maintenance<br />

888-686-10<br />

PERSONALS<br />

M . Real<br />

People, lirty hat. Meet singles<br />

right now all iveinks.<br />

ry it R. all 1-888-<br />

0-05 <strong>18</strong>.<br />

FREE ITEMS<br />

1-S P<br />

P 00<br />

RS, RS<br />

R , 802-522-2.<br />

1-S P<br />

P 00<br />

RS, RS<br />

R , 802-522-2.<br />

R R <br />

RM RS<br />

umper Stickers, all<br />

802-5-8561<br />

R SPR S wo<br />

ogs, one is aout 16ft., largest<br />

diameter is 0 inches. ther<br />

is aout 10ft., largest diameter<br />

is 20 inches. ll lims are<br />

cut off. - or 2-15.<br />

HEALTH CARE<br />

SR. all<br />

Physicians Mutual nsurance<br />

ompany for details. <br />

ust a discount plan, R<br />

coverage for 50 procedures.<br />

888-62-06 or http www.<br />

dental50plus.com 58d6<strong>11</strong>8<br />

R<br />

R P f<br />

you have insurance, you may<br />

ualify for the perfect race at<br />

little to no cost. et yours today<br />

all 1-800-21-050<br />

THANK YOU FOR SAYING<br />

I SAW IT IN<br />

HEALTH CARE<br />

R ry our hearing<br />

aid for ust 5 down and 50<br />

per month all 800-26-212<br />

and mention 8822 for a risk<br />

free trial R SPP<br />

R MR <br />

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his is almost impossile<br />

eight loss ads must re ect<br />

the typical eperiences of the<br />

diet users. eware of programs<br />

that claim you can lose<br />

weight effortlessly. P lues<br />

to fraudulent ads include<br />

words like reakthrough,<br />

effortless, and new discovery.<br />

hen you see words like<br />

these e skeptical. efore you<br />

invest your time and money<br />

call the R -<br />

R’S SMR SSS-<br />

PRRM, at 1-800-<br />

6-22.<br />

R 60 or older<br />

f so, you and your family may<br />

e entitled to a signi cant<br />

cash award. all 800-6-<br />

051 to learn more. o risk.<br />

o money out of pocket.<br />

nytime. nywhere.<br />

o tanks to re ll. o<br />

deliveries. nly 2.8 pounds<br />

approved R info kit<br />

all 1-800-2-02<br />

S R PR-<br />

SRP orld ealth<br />

ink. Price Match uarantee<br />

Prescriptions Reuired. P<br />

erti ed. ver 1500 medications<br />

availale. oday<br />

or ree Price uote.<br />

1-866-2-02 all ow<br />

Start Saving n Medications<br />

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from 0MS ver<br />

500 Medications vailale<br />

Prescriptions Re’d. Pharmacy<br />

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8-6-620<br />

R-<br />

ealth fraud is a usiness<br />

that sells false hope. eware<br />

of unsustantiated claims for<br />

health products and services.<br />

here are no uick ures<br />

no matter what the ad is<br />

claiming. P rely<br />

on promises of a money ack<br />

guarantee atch out for key<br />

words such as eclusive secret,<br />

amaing results, or<br />

scienti c reakthrough. or<br />

more information on health related<br />

products or services, call<br />

the R R’S<br />

SMR SSS<br />

PRRM at 1-800-6-<br />

22, or consult a health care<br />

provider.<br />

WANTED<br />

R will Pay<br />

ash for Pre-165 oins and<br />

oin ollections. all oe<br />

802-8-62<br />

MR M<br />

ant our arre ish and<br />

ame lu uttons or My<br />

ollections, hank ou or<br />

our Past elp. oe 802-6-<br />

508<br />

HELP<br />

WANTED<br />

Walkway Snow<br />

Shovelers<br />

Plow Truck<br />

Drivers<br />

Skid Steer<br />

Operators<br />

Call 802-229-<strong>18</strong>39<br />

WANTED<br />

P S R RS, ny<br />

ar ruck, Running or .<br />

all for S offer 1-888-<br />

1-150<br />

<br />

S PS<br />

f you have very old plates<br />

that the new generation does<br />

not cherish, why not sell to a<br />

lifelong collector o on-line<br />

or auction fees. ash uyer.<br />

onrad ughson, o 1,<br />

Putney, 056<br />

chughsonsvcale.net<br />

802-8-8<br />

S purchase minerals<br />

and other oil and gas interests.<br />

Send details to P o<br />

155, enver, 80201<br />

ANTIQUES/<br />

COLLECTIBLES/<br />

RESTORATION<br />

S<br />

urniture and Smalls.<br />

.S. ntiues<br />

802-61-00<br />

S S<br />

SMMR S<br />

S RR<br />

802-2-2525<br />

he owest Prices of ntiue<br />

urniture and Smalls in entral<br />

ermont, arm tales,<br />

arly cupoards, ak stacking<br />

ookcase, Step-ack<br />

cupoards.<br />

edhursri 80-0<br />

Sat until noon<br />

losedSunMonues<br />

GARAGE SALES<br />

FLEA MARKETS<br />

RUMMAGES<br />

S MR Sunday<br />

ov. <strong>11</strong> 25, 20<strong>18</strong> anadian<br />

lu 1 ast Montpelier<br />

Road Rt. 1, arre, <br />

800am 100pm endors offering<br />

advertising, glassware,<br />

furniture, tools, toys, ewelry,<br />

postcards, ooks, arly merican,<br />

unting, shing, ooks,<br />

paintings, militaria and much<br />

more. www.montpelierantiuesmarket.com<br />

arly uyers<br />

5 8am eneral Pulic<br />

2 am Spaces availale,<br />

all on illis ntiues 802-<br />

51-6<strong>18</strong><br />

MISCELLANEOUS<br />

R M<br />

R SP<br />

802-61-828<br />

e uy-Sell-arter<br />

ets Make a eal<br />

illiamstown <br />

continued on next page<br />

INTERESTED<br />

IN CDL?<br />

Classes<br />

ongoing in Barre<br />

Information:<br />

476-4679<br />

Visit Our Website:<br />

www.cdlschoolinvt.com<br />

LUMPER WANTED<br />

ranite anufacturin fir has<br />

immediate need for a lumper.<br />

orlift, truc driin, echanical<br />

eperience is a plus.<br />

e are a sall shop and need an<br />

all around person that can pitch in where<br />

needed on a daily basis.<br />

pply in person<br />

illside tone roducts<br />

able lace<br />

Barre<br />

FOOD SERVICE WORKER<br />

e hae a fulltie position wbenefits aailable for an enthusiastic<br />

indiidual to wor in s cafeteria itchen. perience<br />

with food preparation and line serice preferred, but we will<br />

train the riht person. ust wor well with others as part of the<br />

food serice tea, hae a friendly positie attitude. desire to<br />

wor with youn adults is a ust. ay is based on eperience.<br />

FOOD SERVICE SUBSTITUTES<br />

e are also looin for indiiduals to wor on a short<br />

ter and on call basis in s cafeteria itchen. ay rate is<br />

$1.hour.<br />

or inforation, please call rian ischer at 0 01<br />

et. 1.<br />

nterested indiiduals please apply ia choolprin.co<br />

ob <strong>11</strong> or subit a copleted application with three<br />

current references to<br />

teen ellinerate, ,<br />

0 allison ill d, ontpelier, 00<br />

eadline osition open until filled<br />

pplications are aailable in the ain office or at<br />

www.wcsu.or<br />

Equal Opportunity Employer<br />

Automotive Technician<br />

Needed<br />

Able to replace brakes, shocks and<br />

struts - front end replacement, etc.<br />

Automotive Tire Technician<br />

Needed<br />

Light mechanical and tire repair and<br />

replacement<br />

222 Granger RD.• Barre, VT<br />

802-223-6932 • www.kwtirestore.com<br />

AUTO TECH A - B LEVEL<br />

$2000.00 SIGN ON BONUS<br />

TOP PAY FOR TOP TECHS<br />

UP TO $35.00 PER HOUR TO START<br />

$2000.00 SIGN ON BONUS<br />

GREAT HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY<br />

IMMEDIATE OPENING<br />

USE OF SHOP FOR OWN VEHCILE - FREE<br />

DRIVERS AND INSPECTION LICENSE REQUIRED<br />

OWN TOOLS REQUIRED<br />

MEDICAL - 401K - DISABILITY AVAILABLE<br />

FAMILY OWNED - MAKE THE CHANGE NOW<br />

AND ENJOY WHAT YOU DO!<br />

EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION<br />

steph@poulinvt.com<br />

November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 31


CLASSIFIEDS<br />

MISCELLANEOUS<br />

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<br />

<br />

<br />

• <br />

• <br />

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• <br />

• <br />

• <br />

• <br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

• <br />

<br />

<br />

TOWN OF BARRE<br />

Mechanic / Public Works Person<br />

<strong>The</strong> Town of Barre is accepting applications for a Mechanic/<br />

Public Works Person. <strong>The</strong> individual in this position will work<br />

in the shop as a mechanic 32 hours per week and with the public<br />

works crew performing the wide variety of public works tasks<br />

hours per wee. iniu qualifications are hih school<br />

diploma or equivalent, current Class B CDL, and physical ability<br />

to perform heavy lifting. Also, applicants must be capable<br />

of diagnosing and repairing heavy equipment, have knowledge<br />

of and experience working with hydraulics, hold or be able to<br />

obtain a tate otor ehicle inspection certification, be able to<br />

operate large trucks. Winter maintenance overtime might be<br />

required. During winter, every other week the mechanic is oncall<br />

for emergency repairs. Usual work hours are M-F 7:00 a.m.<br />

to 3:30 p.m. Starting hourly rate for mechanics work is $21.29<br />

and for public works is $20.73. Both rates increase by $2.75<br />

per hour oer onths. cellent benefits offered per union<br />

contract include health, dental, life and short-term disability<br />

insurance, enrollment in VT Municipal Employees Retirement<br />

System, uniforms and safety boots.<br />

Interested individuals may obtain an application at the Town<br />

anaers ffice in the unicipal uildin at 1 ebsterille<br />

oad, by callin 1, or by printin one fro the town<br />

website (www.barretown.org/Permits_Forms/employmentapplication.pdf).<br />

Applications must be returned to the Manager’s<br />

ffice by 00 p.., hursday, oeber 1.<br />

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2 mos. all ow et <br />

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1-855-81-1565 sk s ow<br />

o undle Save<br />

S 5. for 10 channels<br />

1.5 igh Speed internet.<br />

ree installation, Smart<br />

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remote. Some restrictions apply<br />

1-800-<strong>18</strong>-15.<br />

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MP, MR’S<br />

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continued on next page<br />

Nutrition & Food Services Manager<br />

Central Vermont Medical Center is seeking a Nutrition &<br />

Food Services Manager (NSFM). Under the supervision of<br />

the Director of Support Services, the NSFM directs food<br />

production and service to patients, supervises all Nutrition<br />

and Food Services departmental production and retail<br />

services staff, catering coordinator and related production/<br />

cafeteria supervisors and managers. <strong>The</strong> NSFM supervises<br />

food and supply inventory, storage, usage, purchasing, and<br />

the sanitation and food safety program.<br />

BASIC KNOWLEDGE<br />

<strong>The</strong> NSFM must have knowledge of institutional food<br />

production, human resource skills, and basic nutrition<br />

science principles. Additionally, this position requires a<br />

Food Service Sanitation Certification.<br />

EXPERIENCE<br />

Associate’s degree in Food Service or four years of<br />

progressive food service experience in an institutional<br />

setting is required. Successful candidates must possess<br />

demonstrated leadership and supervisory ability.<br />

Interested in learning more?<br />

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(802) 371-4191.<br />

Full-Time Psychiatric<br />

Social Worker<br />

Busy inpatient psychiatry unit seeks MSW/LICSW<br />

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multidisciplinary treatment team. Duties include<br />

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community agencies. Prefer candidate with 3-5<br />

years clinical experience, LADC a plus.<br />

UVM Health Network – CVMC offers an excellent<br />

benefits program, with options of medical, dental,<br />

vision, disability and life insurance, as well as<br />

generous tuition reimbursement and combined<br />

time off programs. We are also offering a $6,000<br />

sign-on Bonus.<br />

Learn More & Apply online at:<br />

UVMHealth.org/CVMC/Jobs<br />

Equal Opportunity Employer<br />

Equal Opportunity Employer<br />

page 32 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong>


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Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors.<br />

American Made. Call 855-<br />

400-0439 for up to $1500. Off.<br />

Sleep Apnea Patients — If you<br />

have Medicare coverage, call<br />

Verus Healthcare to qualify for<br />

CPAP supplies for little or no<br />

cost in minutes. Home Delivery,<br />

Healthy Sleep Guide and<br />

More — FREE! Our<br />

customer care agents await<br />

your call. 1-844-545-9175<br />

Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet<br />

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60 MB per second speed No<br />

contract or commitment. More<br />

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60 MB per second speed No<br />

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SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY<br />

TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99<br />

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No contract or commitment.<br />

We buy your existing contract<br />

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Stay in your home longer with<br />

an American Standard Walk-<br />

In Bathtub. Received up to<br />

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and a lifetime warrant on<br />

the tub and installation! Call<br />

us at 1-855-534-6198<br />

Stay in your home longer with<br />

an American Standard Walk-<br />

In Bathtub. Receive up to<br />

$1,500 off, including a free toilet,<br />

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the tub and installation! Call<br />

us at 1-844-374-0013<br />

STOP STRUGGLING ON<br />

THE STAIRS. Give your life<br />

a lift with an ACORN STAIR-<br />

LIFT! Call now for $250.<br />

OFF your stairlift purchase<br />

and FREE DVD & brochure!<br />

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Unable to work due to injury or<br />

illness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc.,<br />

Social Security Disability<br />

ttorney’s R valuation.<br />

Local Attorneys Nationwide<br />

1-855-498-6323 [Mail:2420 N<br />

st NW, Washington DC. Of-<br />

ce roward o. M<br />

Bar.)]<br />

UNABLE TO WORK DUE TO<br />

INJURY OR ILLNESS? Call<br />

Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social<br />

Security Disability Attorneys!<br />

FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys<br />

Nationwide 1-800-<br />

586-7449. Mail: 2420 N. St.<br />

, ashington . fce<br />

roward o. M ar<br />

Classifi ed<br />

Deadline Is<br />

MONDAY<br />

Before 10AM<br />

MISCELLANEOUS<br />

WE CAN remove bankruptcies,<br />

judgments, liens, and<br />

ad loans from your credit le<br />

forever! <strong>The</strong> Federal Trade<br />

Commission says companies<br />

that promise to scrub your<br />

credit report of accurate negative<br />

information for a fee are<br />

lying. Under FEDERAL law,<br />

accurate negative information<br />

can be reported for up to<br />

seven years, and some bankruptcies<br />

for up to 10 years.<br />

Learn about managing credit<br />

and debt at ftc.gov / credit. A<br />

message from <strong>The</strong> <strong>World</strong> and<br />

the FTC.<br />

FURNITURE<br />

CHERRY DESK with chair<br />

$125. Black Love Seat $300.<br />

Curio Cabinet $150. Dining<br />

Room Table with Six Chairs<br />

$700.00. Call or text 505-8041<br />

for info or Pictures.<br />

VPC FURNITURE STORE<br />

Great deals on beds and dining<br />

sets.<br />

64 Middle Rd<br />

South Barre<br />

Call or text 793-2193<br />

MUSICAL<br />

MICHAEL RICCIARELLI,<br />

Fretted Instrument Repair.<br />

802-229-0952 or<br />

802-272-<strong>18</strong>75 www.northbranchinstruments.com<br />

STORAGE<br />

A STORAGE PLACE<br />

Williamstown<br />

Route 64.<br />

802-505-1921<br />

BUILDING<br />

MATERIALS<br />

PLASMO GUTTERS, $20w<br />

tures, appro. 25-0 ft.<br />

802--2582 ask for ary<br />

HUNTING/GUNS/<br />

ARCHERY<br />

SAVAGE PUMP 30-30, 3X9,<br />

$400. 94 Winchester, 4x,<br />

$415. John Marlin 30-30,<br />

$335. Mossenberg 16GA,<br />

$165. Background Included.<br />

802-223-04<strong>18</strong>.<br />

WOOD/HEATING<br />

EQUIP.<br />

2 2,000 Portale erosene<br />

Heaters good shape.<br />

$35 each or $50 both, 802-<br />

-2582ask for ary.<br />

ANTHRACITE COAL<br />

4 Sizes in stock<br />

Bulk Only<br />

BLACK ROCK COAL<br />

www.blackrockcoal.com<br />

1-800-639-3197<br />

802-223-4385<br />

BEWARE OF <strong>The</strong> Vermont<br />

Land Trust. You shake hands<br />

with them be sure to count<br />

your ngers when you are<br />

done. 802-454-8561.<br />

’S <br />

FIREWOOD<br />

Green & Seasoned<br />

802-454-1062<br />

’ a ull ord<br />

1/3 Cord & Up, Dry wood.<br />

802-454-8561<br />

DRY SPLIT FIREWOOD $220<br />

/ Cord, You-pick up at landing,<br />

Montpelier Junction 802-585-<br />

9259 leave message.<br />

FIREWOOD All Hardwood<br />

cut, split and delivered in<br />

Montpelier and Barre. Green<br />

$235 / cord. 802-485-8525 or<br />

1-800-7<strong>07</strong>-8427<br />

FIREWOOD being processed<br />

from JULY cut logs 275 per<br />

cord; cut, split & delivered locally<br />

1 1/2 cord min or single<br />

cord 300 per cord Also have<br />

green wood available Chaloux<br />

Bros. Williamstown. 802-433-<br />

6619<br />

CLASSIFIEDS<br />

WOOD/HEATING<br />

EQUIP.<br />

GET READY Vermont Land<br />

rust, ell’s oming and<br />

harley’s oming with hem.<br />

PR’S PS<br />

Will be open on Saturdays<br />

for your pellet needs. 8-noon.<br />

ast arre ack of car<br />

wash). 802-249-7857<br />

FARM/GARDEN/<br />

LAWN<br />

BEEF<br />

Locally raised grass fed Beef.<br />

Your Choice of Cuts; Wholes.<br />

Halves. Quarters. $4.50 / lb<br />

hanging weight.<br />

All In <strong>The</strong> Boxes.<br />

Sparrow Farm<br />

802-229-2347<br />

FOOD GRADE Barrels totes,<br />

We have over 700 in stock<br />

from 2 1/2Gal — 275 Gal totes.<br />

Call for Info; Bicknell Barrels<br />

<strong>The</strong> Barrel Man. 802-439-<br />

5149/802-439-5519.<br />

FOR SALE; BOB CAT 30HP<br />

hydrostatic diesel tractor<br />

4WD, like new, 74 hours, w/<br />

bucket loader, front end snow<br />

blower with mid-mount transmission,<br />

roto tiller, bush hog,<br />

<strong>18</strong>K obo, 802-728-5<strong>07</strong>2, 62<br />

So. Main St, Randolph, VT.<br />

dan<br />

NEW L E D GROW LIGHTS,<br />

duel chip. 600 & 1000 watts<br />

ea. Uses only 65-75W. Great<br />

for indoor growing! $85. &<br />

105.00 ea. 802-233-2666,<br />

leave message.<br />

TIRED OF BARK MULCH?<br />

COLORED STONE ROCKS!<br />

We stock 12 different colors of<br />

landscape stone.<br />

landscapestonesofvermont.co<br />

Black Rock Coal,<br />

East Montpelier, VT.<br />

802-223-4385<br />

1-800-639-3197.<br />

ANIMALS/PETS<br />

AUSTRALIAN CATTLEDOG<br />

PUPPIES $595, Vet Checked<br />

& dewormed, 802-888-7258.<br />

Country<br />

Pampered<br />

Paws<br />

Pet Grooming &<br />

Boarding<br />

East Montpelier<br />

802-229-0<strong>11</strong>4<br />

Radiant Heated Floors For Winter,<br />

Air Conditioning In Summer<br />

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE<br />

PROFESSIONAL DOG & CAT<br />

GROOMING in My Home or<br />

Yours. 35yrs experience; Call<br />

Reecca 802--555opsham,<br />

VT)<br />

ANIMALS/FARM<br />

HAY, 1ST CUT $4.50 Per<br />

bale. 2ND Cut $5.50 per bale.<br />

DELIVERED. 802-793-<strong>07</strong>24<br />

WANTED — PATZ GUTTER<br />

CLEARNER. Gutter cleaner<br />

chain for <strong>18</strong> gutter, 0’. 802-<br />

236-5547<br />

PROFESSIONAL<br />

SERVICES<br />

$FOR JUNK VEHICLES$<br />

Pay up to 300.00 for Junk<br />

Vehicles, Barre VT<br />

802-476-4815 Bob<br />

ANTIQUE & VINTAGE<br />

CLOCKS<br />

Professionally Cleaned &<br />

Repaired. Reasonable Prices,<br />

Pickup / Delivery Available,<br />

ClockWork Wayne,<br />

802-431-5416<br />

orth eld, <br />

B&B TREE SERVICE<br />

& LOGGING<br />

Hazardous tree removal /<br />

Clean up, Lot clearing / Selective<br />

falling, Viewing improvement<br />

/ Firewood, Emergency<br />

storm damage for residential<br />

or commercial, Fully insured /<br />

Senior discounts.<br />

Floyd Beede<br />

&<br />

Jeremy Beswick<br />

802-433-<strong>11</strong><strong>18</strong><br />

Williamstown, VT<br />

CAR & TRUCK<br />

UNDERCOATING<br />

Protect and Prevent Rust<br />

from Winter Road Salt<br />

Call for an appointment<br />

Steve Morris Auto Sales<br />

Orange, Vermont<br />

802-272-8354<br />

CHIMNEYS CLEANED, lined<br />

built, repaired. Free Estimates.<br />

Insured.<br />

802-349-0339<br />

DmFURNACE<br />

MAN<br />

•Oil Furnace Tune-Ups<br />

•Cleanings •Repairs<br />

•Installations<br />

Fully Licensed & Insured<br />

Reasonable Rates<br />

Call Daryl<br />

802-249-2814<br />

FULL QUALITY<br />

TREE SERVICE<br />

Removal & Full Tree Services,<br />

Stump Grinding, Hedge and<br />

Shrubs trimming, for free estimates<br />

call Randy 802-479-<br />

3403/802-249-7164 35+ years<br />

experience, Fully Insured.<br />

PROFESSIONAL<br />

SERVICES<br />

NEED HELP around home or<br />

of ce andyman services<br />

available. Call Joe. 802-498-<br />

3692.<br />

Painting-Interior / Exterior<br />

Wallpaper Removal / Drywall<br />

Repairs, Carpentry and more.<br />

Quality Work.<br />

Free Estimates<br />

Insured<br />

JMR 802-793-1017<br />

PAINTING / PAPERING, smaller<br />

jobs ok. references on request.<br />

802-279-9830<br />

FREE SCRAP METAL<br />

REMOVAL IN CENTRAL VT!<br />

No oil tanks. Will also take<br />

furnaces, boilers, and do<br />

mobile home demolition for a<br />

fee. Call Chad. 802-793-0885<br />

E-mail us!<br />

Classified & Display<br />

ADS<br />

Now Placing Your<br />

Classified Or Display Ad<br />

Is Even Easier!<br />

Our E-mail address is<br />

sales@vt-world.com<br />

Please include contact<br />

person & payment info<br />

( Only)<br />

479-2582 or<br />

1-800-639-9753<br />

453 Exchange St.<br />

Middlebury, VT<br />

802-338-4967<br />

SNOWBLOWERS<br />

Rugged, Dependable<br />

Hydrostatic Transmission<br />

Joystick Shoot Control<br />

Snowblowers<br />

START<br />

AT<br />

Choose from<br />

7 Available Models<br />

$ <strong>11</strong>49 99<br />

SALES & SERVICE<br />

85 SOUTH MAIN ST. • BARRE, VT<br />

802-476-5400<br />

HAPPY<br />

TAILS<br />

BOARDING<br />

KENNEL<br />

Jim & Shelly Roux<br />

802-485-5296<br />

Roxbury, VT 05699<br />

• modern facility<br />

• radiant floor heat<br />

• air conditioning<br />

• fresh air system<br />

• indoor kennel<br />

• outdoor<br />

exercise<br />

area<br />

Cat boarding<br />

is also<br />

available.<br />

ZIPPO<br />

2-Year Old Neutered Male<br />

Zippo is a friendly boy who loves to<br />

be pet, once he gets to know you.<br />

He has lived in an active household<br />

before with experience with other<br />

cats and cat-savvy children. He is<br />

new to CVHS so we are still getting<br />

to know him!<br />

1589 VT Rte 14S, East Montpelier<br />

476-38<strong>11</strong> • centralvermonthumane.org<br />

Tues.-Fri. 1pm-5pm,<br />

Sat. 10am-4pm<br />

Family Owned Since 1970<br />

Sales - Parts - Service<br />

www.champlainvalleyequipment.com<br />

7 Franklin Park West<br />

St. Albans, VT<br />

802-524-6782<br />

2108 US Rt. 5<br />

Derby, VT<br />

802-766-2400<br />

72 Kubota Drive<br />

Berlin, VT<br />

802-223-0021<br />

November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 33


Tips for Finding a Home Services Provider<br />

Homeowners who are good with<br />

their hands can tackle many minor<br />

home improvements on their<br />

own. However, more complicated<br />

projects often require the services of professional<br />

contractors to ensure the renovations<br />

are done right, completed on time and within<br />

budget.<br />

Choosing a home services provider requires careful consideration<br />

on the part of homeowners. <strong>The</strong> wrong contractor<br />

can cost homeowners time and money, so homeowners must<br />

exercise due diligence when vetting contractors before going<br />

forward with a home improvement project.<br />

TYPES OF CONTRACTORS<br />

<strong>The</strong> Federal Trade Commission notes that the scope of<br />

a project may necessitate hiring various types of contractors.<br />

<strong>The</strong> more complex a project is, the more likely it is that<br />

homeowners will need to hire contractors who specialize in<br />

certain areas. Understanding the differences between contractors<br />

can help homeowners make informed decisions.<br />

• General contractor: General contractors manage home<br />

improvement projects. This includes<br />

hiring subcontractors and supervising<br />

their work. General contractors also<br />

secure building permits and schedule<br />

inspections.<br />

• Specialty contractors: Specialty<br />

contractors focus on specific areas of<br />

a project. For example, homeowners<br />

who are remodeling their kitchens<br />

may need new cabinets installed<br />

by a contractor who specializes in<br />

cabinets and cabinet installation. That<br />

contractor is a specialty contractor.<br />

• Designer or design/build contractor:<br />

<strong>The</strong> FTC notes that these<br />

contractors both design and build<br />

projects.<br />

• Architects: Architects design homes as well as any additions<br />

or major renovations to homes. Architects are often<br />

necessary when projects involve structural changes to existing<br />

homes.<br />

HIRING A HOME SERVICES PROVIDER<br />

Once homeowners determine which type of contractor<br />

they need, they can they begin researching<br />

local professionals.<br />

• Speak with neighbors, family and friends.<br />

Neighbors, family members and friends who<br />

have worked with contractors in the past are<br />

great resources. Seek recommendations from<br />

people you trust, even asking to see completed<br />

projects if possible.<br />

• Utilize the internet. Websites such as HomeAdvisor<br />

and Angie’s List are free of charge<br />

and can be great resources when homeowners<br />

are looking for contractors. Each site includes<br />

reviews of contractors from past customers<br />

and contact information for local contractors.<br />

onfir qualifications. he adises<br />

hoeowners to confir contractors licensin<br />

and qualifications before hirin anyone. oe<br />

areas may not require licensing, but many do. Homeowners<br />

can contact their local building department or consumer<br />

protection agency to determine the licensing requirements for<br />

their area.<br />

Hiring a home services provider is a complicated process<br />

that can be made easier by homeowners who do their research<br />

and take the decision seriously.<br />

SERVICE DIRECTORY<br />

BUILDING GARAGES<br />

FROM FLOOR TO ROOF<br />

Starting At $ 10,500<br />

24 x 24 garage, 6” concrete floors with steel<br />

rebar, (2) 7 x 9 garage doors, one entry door.<br />

Garages to your specifications, any size.<br />

House Framing & Addition Work<br />

Call 802-296-1522 • Ask for Ray<br />

Business Technology & Cyber-Security Services<br />

Located in the historic Hangar Building<br />

1970 Vermont Rt. 14 South 802.223.4448<br />

East Montpelier, VT 05651<br />

rbtechvt.com<br />

TOP TO BOTTOM CHIMNEY SERVICES<br />

Richard Dickinson<br />

(802) 479-<strong>18</strong><strong>11</strong><br />

Chimney Building, Repairs, Caps<br />

Stainless Steel Liners and Cleaning<br />

Free Estimates/Insured<br />

COMMERCIAL SNOW<br />

PLOWING, SANDING<br />

& SALTING AND<br />

SNOW REMOVAL<br />

Call for a free quote for the 20<strong>18</strong>-19 Season<br />

802-479-3499<br />

HutchBrothersConcrete@gmail.com<br />

Gendron<br />

Building<br />

Jerry Dudley's Auto Connection<br />

Robert Dudley<br />

Jerry Dudley<br />

Find Us Online at dudleyauto.com<br />

CARS<br />

Quality In<br />

Concrete<br />

Concrete business since 1972.<br />

Repairs • ew oors and walls • ecorative concrete<br />

rane work • onsulting • foundations<br />

<strong>11</strong> hree Mile ridge Rd., Middlese, <br />

802 22-080 gendronconcrete.com<br />

395 Washington Street<br />

Barre, VT 05641<br />

Phone: 802.476.8<strong>11</strong>4<br />

30+ Years In Satisfying Customers<br />

TRUCKS, SUVs & VANS<br />

★ Warranties Available ★<br />

<strong>The</strong><br />

Sewing Basket<br />

“A Professional Sewing Service<br />

Since 1982”<br />

Alterations and Tailoring<br />

Tuxedo Rentals<br />

Dry Cleaning Services<br />

Embroidery<br />

Monograms<br />

476-8389<br />

www.sewingbasketvt.com<br />

Embroidery, Screenprinting,<br />

Monograms, Photo Transfers<br />

Stock Logos, Custom Logos<br />

Sweatshirts, Tees, Bags,<br />

Caps, Blankets & Much More<br />

479-7024<br />

howard@andersonimprints.com<br />

BOTH LOCATED AT<br />

325 NORTH MAIN ST., BARRE<br />

BLUE RIDGE CONSTRUCTION<br />

BUILDING AND EXCAVATION<br />

Site Work • Concrete<br />

Driveway Repairs • Septic Systems<br />

Custom Homes • Modular Homes<br />

Design Build Services<br />

Kitchens • Bathrooms<br />

Renovations • Additions<br />

Roofing • Siding<br />

Land/Home Packages Available<br />

Call 229-<strong>11</strong>53<br />

for free estimates<br />

RENTING<br />

<strong>The</strong> Smart Way To Get Things Done.<br />

★Tables & Chairs<br />

★Chafing Dishes<br />

★Coffee Pots<br />

★Extensions & Ladders<br />

Barre-Montpelier Rd. • 476-6580 (across from Fassetts bread store)<br />

Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-4:30pm • Closed Saturday<br />

Happy to Help You with your Special Projects!<br />

GREG’S<br />

PAINTING & STAINING<br />

CARPENTRY<br />

• Handpaint or Spray<br />

• Metal Roof Painting<br />

• Interior/Exterior<br />

• Guarantee<br />

★Wallpaper Steamers<br />

★Tents & Canopies<br />

★Mowers & Grass<br />

Trimmers<br />

★Sheetrock Jacks<br />

★Carpet Cleaners<br />

★Floor Sander<br />

★Chainsaws<br />

…and<br />

Many Items<br />

for Every<br />

Season!<br />

American Rental<br />

Association Member<br />

• Free Estimates<br />

• Reasonable Low Rates<br />

• Neat, Quality Work<br />

• References • Insured<br />

Call 802-479-2733<br />

gpdpainting@aol.com EPA, RRP, EMP Certified<br />

Ron’s<br />

Repair Shop<br />

Graniteville, VT<br />

• Small Engine Repair • Garden Rototilled -<br />

- Brush Hogging - Driveway Repair -<br />

Home: (802)476-9446 Cell: (802)505-8729<br />

Troy West<br />

Carpet Cleaning<br />

SEE THE DIFFERENCE!<br />

802-498-37<strong>18</strong><br />

Dry Low Circular Moisture Foam<br />

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning<br />

https://www.facebook.com/TroyWestCarpetCleaning/<br />

page 34 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong>


TM<br />

WORK VEHICLES/<br />

HEAVY<br />

EQUIPMENT<br />

2000 CHEVY 3500 PICKUP<br />

W/8 foot Fisher Plow, 4 Good<br />

Summer Tires on Rims and 4<br />

Good Winter Tires on Rims.<br />

Run Every Day. $5500.00<br />

OBO 802-223-6617<br />

TRUCKS/VANS/<br />

JEEPS/ACCESS.<br />

1998 CHEVROLET COR-<br />

VETTE $13,900 East Barre<br />

Auto Sales 802-476-5370 or<br />

(866) 928-9370. For more details<br />

text 1N3F to 27414<br />

1998 FORD EXPEDITION V-8<br />

Auto, Eddie Bauer Pkg. high<br />

mi, new tires, registered & inspected,<br />

runs & looks good.<br />

$1500 / best. call 802-233-<br />

2666. leave message.<br />

2000 CHEVY 3500 PICKUP<br />

W/8 foot Fisher Plow, 4 Good<br />

Summer Tires on Rims and 4<br />

Good Winter Tires on Rims.<br />

Run Every Day. $5500.00<br />

OBO 802-223-6617<br />

2006 CHEV C5500 6Wheel dr,<br />

8.1 gas motor, 59,000 miles<br />

$<strong>18</strong>,500. 1993 GMC TRUCK<br />

1-Ton Diesel for parts-make<br />

an offer. Aluminum Flat Bed<br />

Truck Body $4,000. 802-454-<br />

8436<br />

WORLD AUTOMOTIVE<br />

TRUCKS/VANS/<br />

JEEPS/ACCESS.<br />

2009 JEEP WRANGLER<br />

$14,900 East Barre Auto<br />

Sales (866) 928-9370 / 802-<br />

476-5370 For more details<br />

TEXT # 1FGO TO 27414<br />

2010 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER<br />

LIMITED: 156K MILES, Excellent<br />

Condition, Very Clean,<br />

One Owner, Serviced Locally,<br />

Fully Loaded with, DVD<br />

Player, Third Row Seat, Gray<br />

Leather Interior, White Pearl<br />

Exterior. Comes with Cargo<br />

Roof Rack. Excellent winter<br />

car. A Steal @ $12,900. Call<br />

or Text 802-249-4481 to Test<br />

Drive.<br />

4-BRIDGESTONE<br />

TRUCK TIRES Dueler A/T<br />

P265/70R17 M&S, 21,980<br />

Miles on Tires, $200 Firm. Call<br />

802-223-2801<br />

CARS / TRUCKS WANTED!!!<br />

All Makes / Models 2002-20<strong>18</strong>!<br />

Any Condition. Running or<br />

Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing<br />

e’re ationwide all<br />

Now: 1-888-985-<strong>18</strong>06<br />

FOR SALE: 2004 NISSAN<br />

FRONTIER XL 4WD No Rust,<br />

Undercoated every year.<br />

80,300 Miles-Easy Miles. Inspected<br />

until October 2019,<br />

New Battery, New Tires, New<br />

Exhaust, cap $5000.00<br />

802-793-0303<br />

CARS &<br />

ACCESSORIES<br />

1998 HONDA ACCORD 2DR<br />

Auto, <strong>11</strong>4K, runs good, inspected<br />

thru April, $500.<br />

802-472-6642<br />

1998 PONTIAC FIREBIRD<br />

$<strong>11</strong>,995 East Barre Auto<br />

Sales 476-5370 OR 866-928-<br />

9370 For more Details Text<br />

1MI3 TO 27414<br />

2004 VW PASSAT 4 MOTION.<br />

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decent shape. Mechanically<br />

sound. Needs minor work<br />

Snow / summer tires. $1900.<br />

Call Mike 802-244-6292 or<br />

802-5955694.<br />

2010 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA<br />

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802-476-5370 or 866-928-<br />

9370 For more Details Text<br />

231K TO 27414<br />

2012 Hyundai Tucson AWD 4<br />

cycle Automatic, just serviced,<br />

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2009 Suzuki SX4<br />

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recent front brakes. Only<br />

51k. $5000. 802-685-4828<br />

2012 SUBARU IMPREZA<br />

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Sales 866-928-9370 For more<br />

details text 156T to 27414<br />

4-Winter Tires, 215/60R16<br />

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call Beth at 802-229-4802<br />

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2006 FORD F150 XCAB<br />

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2003 FORD CROWN<br />

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auto., loaded, low miles (81K)<br />

$3,495<br />

1984 LINCOLN MARK VII<br />

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$3,995<br />

1973 MERCURY COUGAR<br />

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auto., PW, 88K<br />

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Trades Welcome<br />

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Just Good Autos!<br />

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2013 Forester SW White, 5-Spd,<br />

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2010 Forester SUV Black, 5-Spd,<br />

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2009 Forester SUV, Green, Auto,<br />

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2009 Forester SUV, White,<br />

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2009 Forester SUV, Silver, 5-Spd,<br />

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2009 Forester SUV, Dk. Gray,<br />

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2009 Forester SUV Maroon, Auto,<br />

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2009 Legacy SD Silver, 6-Spd,<br />

Stock #215855...$7,500<br />

2009 Legacy Gray, Auto, Stock<br />

#233363...$5,995<br />

2009 Outback SW Gold, Auto,<br />

Stock #310544...$7,995<br />

2009 Outback SW Black, Auto,<br />

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2008 Outback SW Brown, Auto,<br />

Stock #366856... $7,895<br />

20<strong>07</strong> Outback SW White, 5-Spd,<br />

Stock #33<strong>11</strong>83...$6,995<br />

20<strong>07</strong> Outback SW Black, Auto,<br />

Stock #323582...$6,995<br />

2006 Baja SUV Silver, 5-Spd,<br />

Stock #102461... $6,500<br />

2006 Forester SUV Gray, Auto,<br />

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2006 Forester SUV Blue, Auto,<br />

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2006 Impreza SW Green, Auto,<br />

Stock #801959...$5,985<br />

2006 Outback SW Silver, 5-Spd,<br />

Stock #367853...$5,500<br />

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Winter is coming<br />

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November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 35


PUMPKIN<br />

SPICE IS<br />

BACK!<br />

WORLD AUTOMOTIVE<br />

Why Clean Air Filters Are Important<br />

Vehice oners iey no to chec id eves and get their<br />

cars oi changed, t air fiters may not e at the to o<br />

their maintenance checists. Desite eing a reativey ine<br />

ensive art, air fiters oten go overooed.<br />

ir filters hae an iportant ob in a<br />

ehicle, prolonin the life span of enines<br />

and helpin cars run ore soothly and<br />

efficiently.<br />

Barre<br />

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PURPOSE OF VEHICLE AIR FILTERS<br />

ehicle cobustion enines operate with<br />

a iture of fuel and air. ithout oyen,<br />

asoline or diesel fuels cannot burn properly<br />

and power the enine. he air filters ob is<br />

to preent dirt, dust and other debris fro<br />

bein suced into an enine. therwise,<br />

rie can build up and ipede enine<br />

perforance or cause erosion of parts under<br />

the hood.<br />

t is uch ore costeffectie to routinely<br />

chane air filters than replace epensie<br />

enine parts. ather than inorin air filters<br />

until the last inute, driers can tae steps<br />

to eep filters clean and functionin at pea<br />

perforance.<br />

proe fuel efficiency. loed air<br />

filters reduce air ow to enines, result<br />

in in an iproper ratio of air to fuel. s a<br />

result, spar plus can be neatiely affected<br />

and the enine ay idle rouhly or isfire.<br />

hese scenarios can reatly affect fuel effi<br />

ciency as well as cause enine deposits fro<br />

rich fuel. o sae oney and trips to the fuel<br />

pup, replace filters reularly. ccordin<br />

to eareads, for older cars, studies hae<br />

indicated that by replacin a dirty air filter,<br />

one can iproe as ileae by as uch as<br />

1 percent.<br />

educe stress on the enine. ecause of<br />

the airtofuel i in enines, een a iture<br />

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oin on under the hood. hat eans the en<br />

ine ust wor harder to et enouh clean air<br />

into the chaber to coplete the cobustion<br />

cycle, says the utootie rainin enter.<br />

noy ore power. filter that is satu<br />

rated with dirt will restrict air ow. n such<br />

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eepin the enine worin properly, with<br />

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echanics to do durin oil chanes or other<br />

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page 36 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

Most Cars &<br />

Light Trucks<br />

CORNER OF<br />

RT. 2 & GALLISON HILL RD.<br />

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Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7-5<br />

Wed. 7-7 SAT. 8-2<br />

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AUTOMOTIVE<br />

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Toll Free 800-877-5854<br />

www.luckystrailers.com<br />

Bigras Auto, Granite Street, Barre held its third “Tires For Vets” program, giving away over 20 sets to veterans, with help from the Army<br />

National Guard Alpha <strong>18</strong>6 BSB in Berlin on Saturday.<br />

• • •<br />

Make driving after dark more safe<br />

Trafic accidents can occr at any time o day. t hie many<br />

drivers are comortae driving dring dayight hors, that<br />

comort eve dros consideray hen the sn goes don and<br />

driver visiiity is redced.<br />

YOKOHAMA GOODYEAR MICHELIN PIRELLI<br />

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According to a 2016 analysis of data from the U.S. Department<br />

of Transportation’s Fatality Analysis Reporting System,<br />

43 percent of motor vehicle crash deaths in the United States<br />

in 2014 occurred between the hours of 6 p.m. and 3 a.m.<br />

While various factors contributed to those deaths, poor visibility<br />

was certainly among them, as many drivers simply<br />

don’t see as well when driving at night as they do when driving<br />

during the day.<br />

Some motorists who are uncomfortable driving at night<br />

avoid the roads altogether once the sun goes down. But that’s<br />

not an option for the millions of drivers across the globe<br />

who must drive at night for personal or professional reasons.<br />

eainin alert at all ties and obeyin traffic laws are reat<br />

ways to stay safe when driving at night, and the following<br />

are some additional strategies that can help motorists make<br />

nighttime driving more safe.<br />

• Test your headlights. Many drivers go years without<br />

inspecting or replacing their headlights or headlight bulbs.<br />

Conduct routine inspections of headlights and turn them on<br />

at night to determine where the lights are pointing. Drivers<br />

of older vehicles with plastic lens covers may notice the<br />

covers have become cloudy or yellow. Such covers should<br />

be polished or replaced. If light from the headlights is being<br />

aimed too low or unevenly, adjust their aim on your own or<br />

ask your mechanic to do so.<br />

• Adjust your interior lighting. Dashboard lighting can sometimes<br />

affect driver visibility if the light is too bright. When<br />

ehicle dashboard lihtin is too briht, the resultin reec<br />

tion can affect and distract drivers’ eyes, compromising their<br />

ability to see the road. Dim dashboard lighting to a level that<br />

does not adversely affect your ability to see the road at night,<br />

and do the sae with systes if they are reectin too<br />

brightly as well.<br />

• Don’t allow smoking inside your vehicle. Smoking inside<br />

a vehicle can affect driver visibility in various ways. When<br />

drivers or their passengers smoke inside a car, the smoke that<br />

lingers can dry out drivers’ eyes, making their eyes tired and<br />

forcing them to work harder to stay open. In addition, smoke,<br />

especially smoke from vaping, can cloud up quickly, making<br />

drivers feel as if they’re looking through dense fog just to<br />

see the road. Finally, smoking inside a vehicle can stain the<br />

interior of vehicle windshields, making it harder for drivers<br />

to see out of the windshield to the road ahead.<br />

• Schedule routine vision checkups. Nighttime drivers are<br />

sometimes betrayed by their own eyes. If it’s been awhile<br />

since you have had a vision checkup, schedule one. A new<br />

eyeglass or contact prescription may be just what you need to<br />

start seeing things more clearly at night.<br />

ihttie driin can be difficult, but driers can tae<br />

steps to make themselves more comfortable when driving<br />

after dark<br />

SANDY’S<br />

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November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 37


International Tool Truck & Inventory<br />

Onsite & Online Wed., November 14 @ 10AM<br />

(Register & Inspect from 9AM)<br />

131 Dorset Lane, Williston, VT<br />

2005 International 4300 SBA Tool Truck w/lift gate,<br />

76,392 miles; MAC, SK, Dewalt & Milwaukee Tools<br />

including: 12 Drawer Snap-On Tool Box, Lock n’<br />

Roll; Pry Bars; Laser <strong>The</strong>rmometers; Bit Sets; Star<br />

Drive Sets; Tap & Die Sets; Crimper Sets; Dead Blow<br />

Hammers; Dewalt Cordless Impact Drills; SK Socket<br />

Sets; Flash lights; Impact Drivers; Impact Wrenches;<br />

Pneumatic Ratchets; Cordless Work Lights; Grease<br />

Guns; Nut Drivers; Qty. Asstd. Pliers, Hose Cutters,<br />

Wire Strippers; Screw Driver Sets; Wrench Sets; Punch<br />

Sets; Cordless Ratchets; IR Impact Wrench; Vise; Grip<br />

Clamps; BL Systems Tire Balancer; Floor Jack; Carbide<br />

Bits & MORE! List subject to change<br />

Foreclosure:<br />

5,000±SF Commercial Building<br />

Friday, November 16 @ <strong>11</strong>AM<br />

(Register & Inspect from 10AM)<br />

2319 US-2, Moretown, VT<br />

48x60 finished<br />

commercial<br />

space with<br />

two overhead<br />

doors and two<br />

offices, 24x50<br />

unfinished<br />

storage space,<br />

two restrooms,<br />

lunchroom,<br />

and showroom.<br />

Just outside<br />

Waterbury and<br />

easy interstate<br />

access.<br />

Foreclosure: 2BR/1.5BA Home<br />

w/Detached Garage on 2± Acres<br />

Thursday, November 29 @ <strong>11</strong>AM<br />

(Register & Inspect from 10AM)<br />

594 VT Route 12, Middlesex, VT<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

1,300±SF home<br />

with kitchen,<br />

dining, living,<br />

full bath on<br />

first floor, 2<br />

bedrooms and<br />

half bath on<br />

upper level.<br />

Thomas Hirchak Company<br />

THCAuction.com • 802-888-4662<br />

FHA<br />

Convenonal<br />

USDA<br />

page 38 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

FHA 203k<br />

Rehabilitation<br />

Wanda French<br />

Senior Loan Officer—NMLS #10<strong>11</strong>85<br />

Office: (802) 479-<strong>11</strong>54<br />

Cell: (802) 224-6151<br />

Wanda.French@academymortgage.com<br />

Www.AcademyMortgage.com/WandaFrench<br />

<br />

<br />

REAL<br />

EMAILED<br />

ESTATE<br />

ADVERTISEMENT<br />

ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER<br />

Thomas Hirchak Company<br />

FROM: Terra Keene<br />

Phone: 800-634-7653<br />

advertising2@THCAuction.com<br />

COMPANY: <strong>The</strong> <strong>World</strong><br />

PUBLISHER’S<br />

NOTICE<br />

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE<br />

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY<br />

All real estate advertising in this<br />

newspaper is subject to the fair housing<br />

act which makes it illegal to advertise<br />

“any preference, limitation or discrimination<br />

based on race, color, religion,<br />

sex, handicap, familial status or<br />

national origin, or an intention, to make<br />

any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”<br />

Additionally, Vermont’s Fair Housing<br />

and Public Accomodations Act prohibits<br />

advertising that indicates any preference,<br />

limitation or discrimination based<br />

on age, marital status, sexual orientation<br />

or receipt of public assistance.<br />

This newspaper will not knowingly<br />

accept any advertising for real estate<br />

which is in violation of the law. Our<br />

readers are hereby informed that all<br />

dwellings advertised in this newspaper<br />

are available on an equal opportunity<br />

basis.<br />

To file a complaint of discrimination,<br />

call the Vermont Human Rights<br />

Commisson toll-free at 1-800-416-2010<br />

(voice & TTY) or call HUD toll<br />

free at 1-800-669-9777 (voice)<br />

or 1-800-927-9275 (TTY).<br />

MOBILE HOMES/<br />

RENT/SALE<br />

WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN<br />

OWN..Buy or rent to own this<br />

very nice 2 bedroom 1 bath<br />

mobile home on an acre of<br />

land. <strong>The</strong> home has all new<br />

windows, athroom, ooring,<br />

ceiling and walls throughout.<br />

as gas replace for heat.<br />

Its a must see!! Rent is $800<br />

per month and reuire 000<br />

deposit. all rystal 802-2-<br />

8677<br />

Manufactured<br />

Homestyle<br />

Kim Somaini<br />

Senior Loan Officer—NMLS #2<strong>07</strong>001<br />

Office: (802) 622-8339<br />

Cell: (802) 249-2458<br />

Kim.Somaini@academymortgage.com<br />

Www.AcademyMortgage.com/KimberlySomaini<br />

Corp. NMLS#3<strong>11</strong>3 | Corp State Lic#6289 | Equal Housing Lender<br />

APARTMENTS<br />

ROOMS/HOUSES<br />

R , Partridge<br />

Farms Road, available Nov 1,<br />

edroom, garage 15 mo.<br />

802-22-502 sal.myfairpoint.net<br />

Home to share for mature<br />

woman, ave your own vehicle,<br />

use of whole house, back<br />

ground check a must. 25 <br />

mo negotiale. 802-22-6<br />

R M......<br />

escrie your property,<br />

not the appropriate uyer or<br />

renter, not the landlord,<br />

not the neighors.<br />

ust descrie the property and<br />

you’ll almost always oey the<br />

law.<br />

VACATION<br />

RENTALS/SALES<br />

RM R is ear<br />

Round in Aruba. <strong>The</strong> water<br />

is safe, and the dining is fantastic.<br />

Walk out to the beach.<br />

-edroom weeks availale.<br />

Sleeps 8. email carolaction<br />

aol.com for more information.<br />

CAMPS FOR SALE<br />

TODAY’S DATE: 10/31/20<strong>18</strong><br />

LAKEFRONT RETREAT —<br />

FOR NAME RENTOF FILE: <strong>11</strong><strong>07</strong>20<strong>18</strong>_TW<br />

ast ong Pond, oodury<br />

200’ shoreline, .6 acres,<br />

DATE(S) TO RUN: <strong>11</strong>/<strong>07</strong>/<strong>18</strong><br />

RM, 2 RM off the grid, 55 s. ft. <br />

S with SIZE 2-car OF garage. AD: 2x<strong>11</strong> with 68 s. ft. deck<br />

<strong>18</strong>50 mo. plus utilities. and <strong>18</strong>8 s.ft unkhouse,<br />

ear Montpelier. ontact 60-<br />

21-0 EMAILED TO: sales@vt-world.com<br />

outhouse, lawn, dock, and<br />

swim raft. Partially furnished.<br />

Springwater to kitchen and<br />

erlin edar 1C=1.48; rive ottage 2C=3.1; 3C=4.68; 4C=6.3<br />

$875, 1 bedroom. Car Port.<br />

P gas appliances. ive miles<br />

sal.myfairpoint.net from Woodbury, at the end of<br />

802-22-502 SECTION: Class Auctions a gated lane for immediate<br />

neighors ery uiet and<br />

private. uilt in the 160’s,<br />

updates repairs in the 10’s.<br />

sking 10,000. See photos<br />

and more details at raigslist<br />

listing 62061. all 802-<br />

22-50<br />

HOMES<br />

R Secluded farmhouse,<br />

2 acres, 6,000.00<br />

wner roker. 802-222-5065<br />

S 10 cres<br />

alais, . Spring, Septic, off<br />

grid. 85,000.00. 802-22-<br />

165<br />

MS.<br />

R M<br />

drm, 2a, eautiful lot, good<br />

access to -8 and recreational<br />

activities, great neighorhood.<br />

21,000. on’t last<br />

802-22-22<br />

Suggestions When Shopping For Fencing<br />

Fences can improve functionality of a yard and provide extra<br />

security and privacy. Some fences are decorative while others<br />

are functional. Families with children and/or companion<br />

anials also ay find fencin is a necessity to eep eeryone<br />

safe and corralled.<br />

ith a ast array of fencin aterials aailable, hoeown<br />

ers ay find it challenin to decide which aterial is riht<br />

for their properties. he followin breadown can help hoe<br />

owners learn ore about fencin and potentially point the<br />

in the riht direction reardin which aterial to choose for<br />

their properties.<br />

Budget<br />

udet is one of the first considerations any hoeowners<br />

hae when installin fencin. ricin will affect whether one<br />

can afford a chain lin fence one of the ost budetfriendly<br />

options, wrouht iron or ornate wood ore epensie. ric<br />

in out seeral different types of fences will ie hoeowners<br />

an idea of which aterial fits into their budets.<br />

Purpose<br />

oeowners install fencin for arious reasons. f a fence is<br />

an ornaental way to delineate property lines, a picet fence<br />

or a post-and-rail fence are simple options that can lend a<br />

HOMES<br />

TERRACE STREET CAPE<br />

in Montpelier his eautiful<br />

home is within the Montpelier<br />

City limits on 1.28 acres<br />

of land. as originally uilt<br />

in <strong>18</strong>5 and has een maintained<br />

wonderfully. he property<br />

consists of 1 and 1/2 bath<br />

rooms, kitchen, living room, <br />

bed rooms and basement with<br />

nished family room, deck and<br />

porch ity water, city sewer<br />

and forced hot water heat by<br />

oil. <strong>The</strong> adjacent two story<br />

6’2’ arn garage rounds<br />

the package 802-28-2885,<br />

sherm@ahtserv.net<br />

RR R-<br />

CLOSURE?<br />

aving troule paying your<br />

mortgage he ederal rade<br />

ommission says don’t pay<br />

any fees in advance to people<br />

who promise to protect<br />

your home from foreclosure.<br />

Report them to the , the<br />

nation’s consumer protection<br />

agency. or more information,<br />

call 1-8--P or click<br />

on ftc.gov. message from<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>World</strong> and the FTC.<br />

R SRP M<br />

RM R <br />

No oil tanks. Will also take<br />

furnaces, boilers, and do<br />

mobile home demolition for a<br />

fee. all had. 802--0885<br />

www.facebook.com/vtworld.news<br />

homey feel to a property. <strong>The</strong>se types of fences also can enhance<br />

and frae landscapin eleents, such as ardens.<br />

n any area, laws require hoeowners to install fencin<br />

around swiin pools. n such instances, chain lin fenc<br />

in that does not obstruct iews of the pool iht be the best<br />

choice. f security or priacy is the ain desire, tall fences that<br />

ae it difficult for neihbors to see into the yard ay ae<br />

an ideal choice.<br />

Restrictions<br />

t is iportant to understand local reulations before install<br />

in fencin. ounities oerned by hoeowners associa<br />

tions may have rules in place that dictate the type of fences<br />

that can be installed. ownships and other unicipalities ay<br />

hae their own rules concernin fence type, property borders,<br />

fence heiht, and other factors that will hae to be adhered to<br />

so that fencin will eet code. f such rules are not followin<br />

fines ay be iposed and the fence ay hae to be reoed.<br />

oeowners also ay need perits to install fencin, wheth<br />

er they are hirin a contractor or doin the wor theseles.<br />

Maintenance<br />

onsuer resource nies ist adises hoeowners to con<br />

sider aintenance before choosin a fencin aterial. ood<br />

en fencin requires the ost aintenance due to paintin and<br />

stainin. luinu or inyl fencin requires less ainte<br />

nance, but it can be harder to repair isolated daae or replace<br />

picets, if necessary. n soe instances, the entire fence ay<br />

hae to be replaced.<br />

oeowners install fencin for any different reasons. on<br />

siderin price, budet, purpose, and aintenance before a<br />

in a decision reardin fencin can help hoeowners ae<br />

the best decision possible.<br />

STOP<br />

R R<br />

•S SR MR<br />

•R R MR<br />

• MR<br />

Or any other<br />

personal information<br />

o someone you don’t know<br />

when answering an advertisement.<br />

A public service announcement<br />

presented to you by <strong>The</strong> WORLD


REAL ESTATE<br />

Emerald Ash Borer Preparedness & Management<br />

for Central VT Communities<br />

Vermont Urban & Community Forestry Program: A partnership<br />

between the Department of Forests, Parks &<br />

Recreation and UVM Extension; and the Central Vermont<br />

Regional Planning Commission are working together to<br />

facilitate a training regarding Emerald Ash Borer (EAB). <strong>The</strong><br />

training is scheduled for November 28, 20<strong>18</strong> from 4:00 to<br />

6:00 pm at UVM Extension Office, 327 US Route 302, Barre,<br />

VT. <strong>The</strong> intended audience is municipal staff, Selectboard and<br />

City Council members, Conservation Commissions, Planning<br />

Commissions, Tree Committee members, Tree Wardens, and<br />

Forest Pest First Detectors. Anyone else who may be engaged<br />

in planning for EAB at the local level in Central Vermont<br />

communities is welcome to attend.<br />

<strong>The</strong> training will be led by staff from the Vermont Urban &<br />

Community Forestry Program and is intended to teach participants<br />

about EAB, introduce management options, and to<br />

help towns assess risk and establish a plan. EAB is a destructive<br />

and invasive forest pest that feeds on and kills all species<br />

of ash trees. <strong>The</strong> presence of EAB has now been confirmed in<br />

Washington, Caledonia, Orange, Bennington, and Grand Isle<br />

counties. Participants in the training will engage in an activity<br />

to strategize an approach to EAB management and will leave<br />

the training with action steps to take back to their community.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Central Vermont Regional Planning Commission will<br />

be assisting two communities to train volunteers to conduct<br />

ash tree inventories and will help prepare management plans.<br />

Municipalities interested in this service are encouraged to<br />

attend the November 28th meeting.<br />

<strong>The</strong> training is free, but registration is required as space is<br />

limited. Registration will close on Wednesday, November 21st.<br />

Please link to centralvteabtraining.eventbrite.com to register or<br />

visit the Events section on VTcommunityforestry.org<br />

WINDY WOOD – BARRE TOWN<br />

WINDY WOOD – BARRE TOWN<br />

“A common interest community”<br />

VIEW<br />

“A<br />

HOMES<br />

common<br />

BEING<br />

interest<br />

BUILT SUNDAYS<br />

community”<br />

1 PM – 3 PM<br />

VIEW HOMES SHOWN BEING BY APPOINTMENT BUILT SUNDAYS ANYTIME 1 PM – 3 PM<br />

SHOWN CALL BY 802-249-8251 APPOINTMENT OR 802-734-1920 ANYTIME<br />

One Level Living: single and duplex units, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 1 or 2 car garage option<br />

Single family homes priced from $267,000 and Duplex homes priced from $229,000<br />

CALL 802-249-8251 OR 802-734-1920<br />

One Level Living: single and duplex units, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full<br />

basement, 1 or 2 car garage option<br />

Single family homes priced from $269,000<br />

and Duplex homes priced from $229,000<br />

Directions: From RT 302, turn onto Hill Street at Elmwood Cemetery, ¾ mile on Hill Street, left onto<br />

Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left and turn into Windy Wood.<br />

Directions: From RT 302, turn onto Hill Street at Elmwood Cemetery, ¾ mile<br />

on Hill Street, left onto Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left and turn into<br />

Windy Wood.<br />

Moles And Voles, and <strong>The</strong>ir Controls<br />

Dr. Leonard Perry, Horticulture Professor Emeritus<br />

University of Vermont<br />

<strong>The</strong>se two garden critters have similar names, and even<br />

may look similar at a quick glance, but they really are quite<br />

different. Knowing something about these garden pests—<br />

what they eat and where they live—may help in their control.<br />

Both these critters resemble large furry mice, but moles are<br />

quite distinctive with their large, paddle-shaped front feet<br />

with claws. <strong>The</strong>se are designed for digging their characteristic<br />

tunnels in lawns, as is their whole body. <strong>The</strong>ir small eyes and<br />

ear openings (they have no external ears) are hidden in their<br />

fur. <strong>The</strong>ir hair is short and, offering no resistance, allows them<br />

to move forward and backwards in tunnels. <strong>The</strong>ir bodies are<br />

four to six inches long.<br />

Moles can dig with a force of 32 times their body weight,<br />

and dig surface tunnels at a rate of <strong>18</strong> feet per hour. <strong>The</strong>y then<br />

can travel in these tunnels at up to 80 feet a minute. <strong>The</strong>y<br />

make surface tunnels for feeding, and deeper tunnels to unite<br />

the feeding tunnels. <strong>The</strong>se deeper tunnels have characteristic<br />

mounds or volcanoes of soil at the end—a sign you have<br />

moles instead of voles.<br />

What moles are digging for is food—insects, grubs, and<br />

earthworms. In addition to the mistaken notion of many that<br />

moles and voles are the same, is the false belief that moles are<br />

eating plants.<br />

By eating insects, moles can be helping to prevent insect<br />

outbreaks. It is some consolation though when one’s lawn is<br />

riddled with tunnels, though, to know they are eating the<br />

grubs. Many try to control moles by using pesticides to control<br />

the grubs. This may not help, however, as it forces the<br />

moles to eat more earthworms that you actually want in your<br />

lawn, gardens, and flower beds. So even if not to prevent the<br />

tunnels, you may want to control moles to prevent them from<br />

eating all your earthworms. A five-ounce mole can consume<br />

50 pounds of insects and earthworms a year!<br />

<strong>The</strong>re are some commercial repellent products, and even<br />

more home remedies, to control moles. More common examples<br />

of these are moth balls, vibrating posts, ultrasonic<br />

devices, and castor oil solution. Many of these seem more<br />

annoying to humans than moles, and are often of little effect.<br />

Poison baits are not recommended as they can be quite toxic<br />

to non-target organisms (humans, pets), and work their way<br />

into the wildlife food chain.<br />

<strong>The</strong> best control seems to be traps. I use a mouse snap trap,<br />

baited with peanut butter, and placed at the opening of an<br />

active tunnel. I then cover the opening and trap with a clay<br />

pot, which is attractive, keeps other critters out of the trap, and<br />

makes the mole think the trap is in the tunnel. Other trap types<br />

may be used such as harpoon and scissor-jaw. Just make sure<br />

and follow directions when using these. Traps are most effective<br />

in spring and fall when moles are most active.<br />

Shrews are related to moles only they’re smaller, three to<br />

• • •<br />

four inches long (one will fit into a tablespoon), with a pointed<br />

snout, dense fur and small eyes. <strong>The</strong>y, too, eat insects both<br />

above ground and in tunnels made by moles and voles. <strong>The</strong>y<br />

don’t create tunnels themselves.<br />

Voles often are called meadow mice, as they resemble mice<br />

with shorter tails. Adult voles have chestnut brown fur, mixed<br />

with black. <strong>The</strong>se rodents are about the same size as moles,<br />

but have easily seen large black eyes, small ears, a blunt face,<br />

and noticeable orange teeth used for gnawing plants. <strong>The</strong>y<br />

don’t hibernate, and are active day and night.<br />

<strong>The</strong>y, too, make extensive tunnel systems. <strong>The</strong>y tunnel<br />

under the snowpack in winter, leaving those above ground<br />

channels in lawns that you see in spring when the snow melts.<br />

Near tunnels and openings you often can find non-uniform<br />

gnawing of plants (girdling) in irregular patches. This may be<br />

above or below the soil surface, and may result in roots eaten,<br />

and perennial plants heaved out of the ground. Obviously<br />

such plants are weakened, if not outright killed, by such feeding.<br />

Although voles mainly feed on stems and seeds of<br />

grasses, they will feed on most ornamental plants too. <strong>The</strong>y’re<br />

mostly found in grassy and weedy areas.<br />

Vole control is similar to that of moles. I have found that<br />

keeping attractive (to them) organic fertilizers away from<br />

plants in high vole areas tends to reduce their damage. Such<br />

fertilizers may be, or contain, bone meal, cottonseed meal,<br />

and similar strongly smelling products. Other least toxic<br />

approaches to vole control include keeping gardens weeded,<br />

and grass mown, thus removing habitats. Similarly, keep<br />

snow away from bases of favored trees and shrubs, and avoid<br />

mulching too deeply.<br />

You also can put tree guards around trunks of young trees<br />

during winter. <strong>The</strong>se will keep rabbits from chewing on bark<br />

too. Just make sure that the guards are removed in summer if<br />

they’re the solid plastic type, and can expand as the trunk<br />

grows in girth. Hardware cloth wire mesh makes a good trunk<br />

guard. Make sure guards extend above the snow line.<br />

Registered repellent products may be tried as part of a control<br />

program. Products containing thiram (a fungicide) or<br />

capsaicin (the hot substance in chili peppers) are sold for vole<br />

control. Just make sure to follow all label directions and precautions<br />

when using.<br />

You can learn many more details about these garden and<br />

landscape pests, their biology and control, from Penn State<br />

University Extension leaflets<br />

(extension.psu.edu/identifying-moles-voles-and-shrews).<br />

Distribution of this release<br />

is made possible by University<br />

of Vermont and Green<br />

Works—the Vermont Nursery<br />

and Landscape Association.<br />

Updated Weekly<br />

Home Mortgage Rates<br />

LAST<br />

DOWN<br />

LENDER UPDATE RATE APR TERM PTS PAYMENT<br />

Community National <strong>11</strong>/02/17 5.125% 5.133% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

Bank 1-800-340-3460 4.625% 4.639% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

New England Federal <strong>11</strong>/02/17 4.875% 4.901% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

Credit Union 866-805-6267 4.375% 4.419% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

Northfield Savings <strong>11</strong>/02/17 4.875% 4.916% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

Bank (NSB) 4.250% 4.320% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

802-485-5871<br />

VT State Employees <strong>11</strong>/02/17 4.875% 4.917% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

Credit Union (VSECU) 4.375% 4.446% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

1-800-371-5162 X5345<br />

Rates can change without notice.<br />

***APRs are based on 20% down payment. Some products are available with as little as<br />

5% down, with purchase of Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). <strong>The</strong> cost of PMI is not<br />

included in the APR calculations.<br />

AFFORDABLE<br />

APARTMENTS<br />

WITH HEAT<br />

INCLUDED<br />

Highgate<br />

Apartments<br />

located in Barre, is currently accepting applications<br />

for 2 & 3 bedroom apartments<br />

Hardwood floors, fresh paint, modern kitchen & baths, yard space,<br />

ample closets, & washer/dryer hook-ups. Laundry room on site.<br />

Rent includes heat/hot water, 24-hour emergency maintenance,<br />

parking, snow removal, & trash removal. Income limits apply.<br />

To request an application, call 476-8645 or stop by the on-site<br />

rental office at 73 Highgate Drive, #121, Barre, VT.<br />

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY<br />

Quiet Home Noise With Soundproofing<br />

Many people want their homes to be comfortable,<br />

relaxing retreats. While much<br />

thought will be given to layout and decor, the<br />

noises in and around a house also can affect<br />

how enjoyable a space is or isn’t.<br />

Certain offenders are driving up the noise<br />

levels in homes. New building materials that<br />

are lighter than those used in the past can<br />

make it easier for noise to travel between<br />

rooms. In addition, open floor plans make it<br />

easy for noise to travel from room to room,<br />

while handheld personal devices can make<br />

rooms noisy. Homeowners who want more<br />

peace and quiet in their home can take the<br />

following steps.<br />

Add more drywall<br />

Homeowners may not be able to add walls<br />

of sturdy brick to block sounds, but they can<br />

add more drywall in noisy rooms. Consider<br />

adding more drywall to a library or reading<br />

nook. <strong>The</strong> home improvement resource<br />

HomeLogic notes that drywall can be used to<br />

isolate noisy rooms, such as those where kids<br />

practice playing musical instruments.<br />

• • •<br />

Beef up dense materials<br />

Heavy curtains, fluffy furniture and thick<br />

carpets can make rooms quieter because they<br />

help absorb sound waves. Such items and<br />

materials also can help prevent echoes. Bare<br />

walls and floors will only make sounds<br />

bounce around.<br />

Seal holes and cracks<br />

Noises from outside can sneak around gaps<br />

in windows, doors and siding. Making sure<br />

gaps are sealed will not only make a home<br />

more energy efficient, but also help block out<br />

some exterior noises.<br />

Fix squeaky floors<br />

Wood floors can shrink and expand, leading<br />

to movement and the development of<br />

squeaky areas. By fixing squeaky floors,<br />

homeowners can reduce noise created when<br />

people walk through their homes.<br />

Soundproofing a home can be a relatively<br />

easy and effective DIY project.<br />

470 Georges Blvd, East Haven<br />

$150,000<br />

Three bedroom,one bath off grid home on 10<br />

acres with direct access to VAST trail, views of<br />

nearby Burke Mtn. Warm and inviting design<br />

with two car attached, direct entry to house.<br />

Ski and ride fun awaits.<br />

MLS#4686288<br />

1474 Waterbury Stowe Rd,Waterbury<br />

$395,000<br />

3+bed/1 bath home has eat in kitchen,large<br />

living room with Vt slate hearth. Plumbed in<br />

for new bath in MBR. Rear deck overlooks<br />

the Thatcher Brook. A very convenient setting<br />

with access to nearby I-89 features almost<br />

10 acres with many mature fruit trees, raised<br />

arden beds, a chicen coop for your oc.<br />

Plenty of room to grow.<br />

See MLS#4704540 for full details.<br />

Visit Our Website For Details On <strong>The</strong>se And Other Listings<br />

HARRINGTON REALTY<br />

www.harringtonvt.com<br />

802-563-6000 or 802-595-<strong>11</strong>56<br />

Cabot, Vermont<br />

November 7, 20<strong>18</strong> <strong>The</strong> WORLD page 39


e fca ea state oman of te oston e o<br />

NEW<br />

LISTING<br />

NEW<br />

LISTING<br />

rtheld - <br />

This remarkable 7 - 8 bedroom, 4 bathroom home serves as<br />

a recreation getaway for a large family to vacation at and just<br />

rela. his home features a large family room with replace,<br />

covered wrap-around porch, kitchen commercial grade gas<br />

stove and a separate dining room to accommodate a large<br />

group. <strong>The</strong> interior is graced with beautiful natural woodwork<br />

throughout.<br />

MLS 4691384<br />

Barre Town - $220,000<br />

This home is in a great neighborhood, offers 3 bedrooms,<br />

2-car attached garage, beautiful lawn, 1 1/2 bath, 9x17<br />

screened porch and a nice family room with a pellet stove.<br />

MLS #4725853<br />

Barre City - $130,000<br />

This affordable city home offers 3 large bedrooms, beautiful<br />

wood work, new electrical, some hardwood oors, new<br />

appliances, 1 ½ baths and much more. Close to downtown<br />

and local schools.<br />

MLS #4725758<br />

PRICE<br />

REDUCED<br />

NEW<br />

LISTING<br />

Ryegate - $85,000<br />

raftsman Style home uilt in 15 with eautiful wood oors<br />

and trimwork. Large open kitchen and spacious living room.<br />

This property features a small garage and large 2-story barn.<br />

Level, easy to maintain yard.<br />

MLS #4699761<br />

Barre Town - $249,900<br />

Move right in to this beautifully updated 4 bedroom, 2 bath,<br />

home on 1. acres. he main oor features open concept,<br />

kitchen-dining-living area whardwood oors, granite counter<br />

tops and new stainless steel appliances. <strong>The</strong> lower level has<br />

a large family room with new carpet throughout, 2 bedrooms<br />

and bathroom.<br />

MLS #4724853<br />

Barre City – $175,000<br />

ONE LEVEL LIVING! This wonderful property is located on a<br />

quiet street and is ideal for easy living and low maintenance.<br />

Large windows offer abundant natural light. Enjoy relaxing in<br />

the living room y wood replace on those cool evenings. he<br />

partially nished asement is great for entertaining - complete<br />

with bar. Included in the sale of this property is an additional<br />

bordering lot that is level and consists of .33 acres.<br />

MLS #4699814<br />

PRICE<br />

REDUCED<br />

Barre City - $155,000<br />

This wonderfully maintained 2009, 4 bedroom 2 bathroom<br />

home with paved driveway is located just off Route 302 and<br />

minutes to local shopping, medical facilities and I-89 for<br />

anyone that may need to commute. t offers an open oor<br />

plan, vaulted ceiling and Master bedroom.<br />

MLS #4716412<br />

Barre City - $<strong>11</strong>4,900<br />

his coy edroom, 2 ath home has nice hardwood oors,<br />

high ceilings, large rooms and newer windows throughout.<br />

Private back deck for grilling and relaxing.<br />

MLS #47<strong>18</strong>634<br />

Barre City - $120,000<br />

ere’s your opportunity to make a good investment. his<br />

3 unit building offers 2 bedrooms each with the potential<br />

to increase to 3 bedrooms each. This property has been<br />

upgraded to include a standing seam roof, vinyl siding and<br />

newer windows.<br />

MLS #4708901<br />

John Biondolillo<br />

Butch Churchill Courtney Brummert Kevin Copeland Kevin Petrochko Michelle Hebert Rich Ibey Sarah Pregent Lisa Brassard<br />

Sue Arguin<br />

Marcia Biondolillo<br />

BARRE • BURLINGTON ESSEX JCT. • • ST. ST. JOHNSBURY • • STOWE • • STRATTON •• WOODSTOCK<br />

802.479.3366<br />

BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK<br />

802.479.3366<br />

page 40 <strong>The</strong> WORLD November 7, 20<strong>18</strong><br />

ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK<br />

ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY 802.479.3366 • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK<br />

802.479.3366<br />

Independently Owned and Operated<br />

Independently Owned and Operated<br />

Independ

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