World 01_30_19

FREE
EVENT
DABBLE DAY
Sat., Feb. 2, 2019 • 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. • Spaulding High School, Barre
Come dabble with snow, oobleck, silly putty, building toys and more.
Free, fun (and messy) activities for children ages birth to 6 and their families!
Free Refreshments ★ Every child takes home a free book!
FOR CHILDREN
AGES BIRTH TO 6
AND THEIR
FAMILIES
Central Vermont
Success By Six
CN VN’ V N
Vol. 47, No. 39 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 • 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 • Fax (802) 479-7916 January 30, 2019
On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com
CVHHH Partners
with City of Barre for
Emergency Backup Plan
page 2
Barre City Mayor’s Report
January 2019
page 13
GAME
DAY
2019
page 15
VALENTINES
DAY
pages 18 & 32
& OUTDOORS
pages 22 & 23
Vermont
60th season
Philharmonic
Resident Orchestra of the Barre Opera House | Lou Kosma, Music Director
Classics&Contemporaries
2019 Annual Winter Concert
Lou Kosma, Conductor
Program:
Erik Nielsen: Fanfare in B-flat for Orchestra
Rufus Reid: Lake Tyrrell in Innisfree
Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 23 in A Major, K. 488, Allegro
Henry Wu, piano, Winner of the Borowicz Memorial Student Scholarship
Dvorak: Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra, Op. 104 in B minor
Emily Taubl, cello
Checking Seeds and
Other January
Gardening Tips
page 28
Saturday, February 16, 2019 • 7:30 PM
Elley-Long Music Center, Colchester
Sunday, February 17, 2019 • 2:00 PM
Barre Opera House, Barre
Tickets: $20 / $15 Seniors / $5 Student Concert tickets will be available at the door or online:
Saturday concert: www.vermontphilharmonic.com / Sunday concert: www.barreoperahouse.org
CONCERT SPONSORS:
Brent Miller Real Estate, Morrisville | Miller’s Country Outfitters, Morrisville | Milne Financial Planning, Barre
SEE
PAGE 2
FOR DETAILS
INCLUDES
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page 2 The WORLD January 30, 2019
CONTACT US
editor@vt-world.com
sales@vt-world.com
www.vt-world.com
Telephone
(802)479-2582
1-800-639-9753
Fax:
(802)479-7916
403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641
1
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SNOW
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1598 US ROUTE 302 BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641
(802) Barre 479-2541
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20 Overland Ave
Barre, Vermont 05641
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Central Vermont Home Health & Hospice
(CVHHH) and The City of Barre have entered
into an agreement, a Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU), that grants CVHHH
permission to use a portion of the Barre
Auditorium (AUD) as an alternate facility site
so that CVHHH may continue to operate and
provide care for central Vermonters in the
event of a natural disaster or emergency.
Lucas Herring, Mayor of the City of Barre,
with Jeff Bergeron, Director of Buildings &
Community Services, were present as Sandy
Rousse, CVHHH’s President & CEO, counter-signed
the MOU on January 21 at the
AUD.
“The City of Barre has agreements with a
number of local groups, including the Red
Cross, UVMHN-Central Vermont Medical
SAVE
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Center, and the Vermont Department of
Health to use the AUD as a shelter in the case
of a catastrophic emergency,” says Herring.
The City of Barre has a history of welcoming
Vermonters in need, including during the
flooding in 2011 and 2015, and more recently,
during an ice storm that left many residents
without power. “We have a lot of supports in
place for our residents and neighbors if they
need something,” adds Herring. Sandy
Rousse says, “The Barre Auditorium is a
place that fosters community all year long, for
sporting and other events. Partnering with our
municipality to ensure that CVHHH can continue
to operate in the event of an emergency
is an important way that we, and the City of
Barre, can join together to support central
Vermonters.”
• • •
North Country
Public Radio
Station Manager
to Retire
Long-time North Country
Public Radio station manager
Ellen Rocco has announced
her retirement as of June 30,
2019. Ms. Rocco joined
NCPR in 1980 as development
director and was promoted
to station manager in
1985. She has overseen the
expansion of the station from
a single transmitter service in
St. Lawrence County to a
network of more than 30
transmitters reaching the
entire Adirondack North
Country, as well as northwestern
Vermont and southeastern
Ontario.
“It has been an honor to
work with our remarkable
NCPR team--I am so proud
of the regional news service
we’ve created, a service that
continued on next page
• • •
New Controller
Appointed at
National Life
National Life Group has
appointed a new corporate
controller who will oversee
many of the company’s key
financial management areas.
David Soccodato will be
Vice President and Controller,
expanding from his current
duties as the corporate tax
director.
With his expanded role,
Soccodato will be responsible
for corporate accounting, payroll,
financial reporting and
investment accounting.
“David brings a unique
combination of intellectual
curiosity, compassion, problem-solving
and positive
energy to his leadership of the
Controller’s team in this
exciting time of continued
growth, accounting changes
and finance transformation,”
said Sarah VanBeck, Senior
Vice President and Chief
Financial Officer.
Soccodato has been at
National Life for 10 years.
Prior to joining the company,
he was senior tax manager
with Liberty Mutual, and a
tax manager with PwC.
Keith Phelan was promoted
to Tax Director and will report
to Soccodato.

Theresa Lever with her family at the CVMC Auxiliary winter
luncheon.
Theresa Lever
Receives CVMC
Auxilian of the
Year Award
Theresa Lever was named
2018 Auxilian of the Year by
the Central Vermont Medical
Center Auxiliary in recognition
of her continued work in
supporting cancer patients.
“Our honoree for this year
loves to sing,” said Marilyn
White, President of the
CVMC Auxiliary. “She loves
to help others and is very
involved in the hospital and
the community.”
Theresa works as a patient
navigator at the National Life
Cancer Treatment Center.
Theresa started a cancer support
group called Alive with
Song and sings in the Bethany
Church Choir. She also coordinates
and helps raise money
for CVMC’s Branches of
Hope cancer patient fund.
The fund provides financial
relief to individuals and their
families dealing with cancer
by helping with both routine
and unexpected expenses.
The CVMC Auxiliary was
created in 1968 when Heaton
Hospital in Montpelier and
Barre City Hospital came
together to form one hospital
now known as Central
Vermont Medical Center.
Since its inception, this group
of committed volunteers has
raised more than $1 million
for CVMC.
Its mission is “to make a
visible impact on our community’s
education and wellness
in partnership with
CVMC by selecting, promoting
and supporting projects
that meet both CVMC and
community needs.”
• • •
Ellen Rocco
continued from previous page
rightfully garners significant
regional and national recognition
every year,” said Ms.
Rocco. “We also produce special
content and programs,
like North Country at Work
(www.ncpr.org/work) and
The Howl (www.ncpr.org/
howl), and these, too, have
established our reputation as a
small station that punches
well above its weight.”
This year, the station is
marking a number of changes
as the founding generation
turns leadership over to a new
generation of public media
professionals. “In some ways,
this is the moment I’ve been
working for,” said Ms. Rocco.
“What could be better than
knowing we have talented,
committed, and innovative
people in the new generation
at NCPR.”
St. Lawrence University,
which holds NCPR’s broadcast
license, has initiated a
search through DRi, a national
leadership search firm.
Those interested in applying
for the position can do so at:
http://driconsulting.com/position/station-manager-northcountry-public-radio/.
Manager’s Specials
at
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More Art, More Music, More Beer
Montpelier Alive and Magic Hat Team Up for Art Walk
Montpelier Alive is pleased to announce that Magic Hat
Brewing has signed on as the presenting sponsor of Art Walk
in 2019. The quarterly event, now known as “Montpelier
Alive’s Art Walk, presented by Magic Hat,” is a showcase of
the work of central Vermont artists at dozens of venues across
Montpelier. With Magic Hat’s support, Montpelier Alive
plans to expand Art Walk to five dates in 2019 and to grow the
event to include more art and music programming.
“Magic Hat was named one of the Ten Best Businesses
Partnering with the Arts in America in 2017, and their commitment
to Art Walk shows why,” said Dan Groberg,
Executive Director of Montpelier Alive. “We are grateful for
their support of Art Walk and of the arts in central Vermont.”
Each Art Walk will feature a pop-up event hosted by Magic
Hat. On Friday, February 1 from 5-8pm, Magic Hat will host
an event at 43 State Street in Montpelier (former home of
Asiana House). Four Vermont artists will paint live, alongside
live music by Eric George and a Magic Hat Bar featuring
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specialty brews. The artwork will be available for purchase in
a silent auction, and half the proceeds will benefit Montpelier
Alive.
The public is invited to start at any participating Art Walk
venue, indicated by a sign and listed in the Art Walk guidebook,
which is available online and at participating venues.
Many venues will have the artist in attendance and refreshments
for art viewers, Art Walk will take place on Friday,
February 1, Friday May 3, Thursday, June 6, Friday, September
6, and Friday, December 6 in 2019. For more information,
visit www.montpelieralive.org/artwalk.
Montpelier Alive celebrates the City of Montpelier. We
work with partners to sustain and build upon Montpelier’s
vibrant downtown community by offering and supporting
special events and activities and by promoting City businesses.
We work to ensure a thriving local economy for Montpelier
and to preserve the City’s historic character and unique sense
of place.
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January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 3

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WATERBORNE
PAINT SYSTEM
L-R: Cindy Wedding, Barre Lodge ENF Chair; Chris Truhan, Barre Elk Member and police officer;
Susan Houle; Carrie McCool, President of the Michael Zemanek Memorial Foundation; Dani Frattini
and Barb Watters, Barre Elks Exalted Ruler.
Barre Elks Lodge Presents a Check to
Michael Zemanek Memorial Foundation
Barre Elks Lodge #1535 recently presented
a check for $200 to the Michael Zemanek
Memorial Foundation. The funds were
awarded to Barre Lodge through the Elks
National Foundation Anniversary Grant. The
Foundation provides financial support to widows/ers
and half-orphaned children of sworn
Vermont Law Enforcement officers who have
died. It provides financial support to sworn
Vermont Law Enforcement Officers who are
faced with catastrophic situations, the nature
Hunger Free Vermont Receives
$25,505.83 Hunger Is Grant from Shaw’s
and Star Market Foundation
Hunger Free Vermont is excited to receive
a $25,505.83 grant from Shaw’s and Star
Market Foundation from their Hunger Is initiative
to eradicate childhood hunger. The
funds will be used to help schools and communities
across the state to understand and
make the best use of the federal nutrition
programs that provide opportunities for children
from low-income and food-insecure
families to gain access to healthy breakfasts
in schools, summer meals programs and early
childhood care.
“We’re excited that Shaw’s and Star Market
Foundation are supporting the work we do
each day to help local kids start their day with
a good, nutritious meal,” said Anore Horton,
Executive Director of Hunger Free Vermont.
“We know that Shaw’s and Star Market
Foundation sets a high standard for its Hunger
Is grant recipients because the grants go only
to organizations that have the greatest impact
on fighting childhood hunger. We’re proud to
be part of that recipient group and thank
Shaw’s and their customers for helping us
continue to make a difference in the lives of
children throughout Vermont.”
Hunger Free Vermont’s mission is to end
the injustice of hunger and malnutrition for
all Vermonters. Their knowledgeable and
deeply experienced staff offers free of charge,
intensive, individualized assistance to help
school administrators and food service staff,
and those managing community programs to
• • •
of which pose a significant financial hardship
for their immediate family. It provides equipment
to the Vermont Police Academy ad
Vermont Law Enforcement Departments for
the training and safety of all Vermont Law
Enforcement Officers as they Serve and
Protect the people of Vermont. Elks Care -
Elks Share and are proud to support all Law
Enforcement personnel in our communities.
For information on joining the Elks call 802-
479-9522.
enroll in and navigate the requirements of the
federal reimbursement programs. Hunger
Free Vermont also serves as Vermont’s primary
source of education and public awareness
on the issues of hunger and food insecurity
in Vermont, bringing together local community
engagement groups called Hunger
Councils to learn how to best help their hungry
neighbors, and advocating for the long
term economic and societal changes required
to truly end hunger once and for all.
Hunger Is, a charitable program of the
Shaw’s and Star Market Foundation, is
designed to build awareness and raise funds
in an effort to eradicate childhood hunger in
America. Funds raised through Hunger Is
focus on adding breakfasts in and out of
school through federal nutrition programs and
other means to combat childhood hunger and
improving other health-related outcomes.
Each Shaw’s location selects a local organization
or food bank to receive the donations.
Funds for our $25,505.83 grant were collected
by all 19 Shaw’s stores throughout
Vermont.
“We know that Hunger Free Vermont is
doing great things,” said Michelle Larson,
President of Shaw’s and Star Market. “It’s our
pleasure to support their innovative programs
and tireless commitment to the health and
futures of our community’s youngest citizens.”
Vermont Mutual Designated A+ Superior
by A.M. Best Company
A.M. Best Company, the global rating
agency for the insurance industry, has once
again affirmed the Financial Strength Rating
of A+ (Superior) for Vermont Mutual
Insurance Group®.
A.M. Best’s Financial Strength Rating is an
independent opinion of an insurer’s financial
strength and ability to meet its ongoing insurance
policy and contract obligations. A.M.
Best noted that Vermont Mutual’s Enterprise
Risk Management capabilities are appropriate
for their size, their Business Profile is favorable
and Operating Performance is strong.
Vermont Mutual’s Balance Sheet and
Capitalization were noted to be very strong.
Given these results, which have consistently
outperformed the industry composite,
Vermont Mutual’s outlook is categorized as
stable.
Vermont Mutual’s President and CEO, Dan
Bridge, stated “The A+ “Superior” rating
represents a comprehensive evaluation of our
company and reflects Vermont Mutual’s
• • •
favorable underwriting and operating results.
This year’s evaluation was particularly
rewarding as A.M. Best’s rating methodology
had changed, requiring additional analysis
and presentation to most effectively communicate
our strategy, results and financial
strength.” Bridge continued “The recognition
is further testament to the positive collaboration
we enjoy with our Independent Agency
Partners.”
Executive Vice President & COO, Mark
McDonnell added “We could not be more
proud of the dedication and efforts of both our
employees and our Independent Agents for
their contributions in making Vermont Mutual
a financially stable and predictable company.”
This is the fourth consecutive year that
A.M. Best has awarded the A+ (Superior) rating
to Vermont Mutual and its two fully reinsured
subsidiaries, Northern Security
Insurance Company, Inc. and Granite Mutual
Insurance Company.

6x5
Find the Mystery
Financial Coaches learn during the Intro to Financial Coaching session in Fall 2018. Photo courtesy
of Green Mountain United Way.
Green Mountain United Way’s K.E.E.P. Financial
Coaching Program Receives Grant Support from
Vermont Mutual, Ben & Jerry’s Foundation
Green Mountain United Way was recently
the recipient of two competitive grants to support
their innovative K.E.E.P. Financial
Coaching Program. The Ben & Jerry’s foundation
supported the program under their
Economic Justice Grant and the Vermont
Mutual Charitable Foundation’s supported
their annual grant funding to local organizations.
K.E.E.P. Financial Coaching is a program
of Green Mountain United Way where nonprofit,
client-facing staff are training in the
emerging practice of Financial Coaching.
This work helps clients learn to set and
achieve their financial goals. Through the
program, both coaches and their nonprofit
organizations receive ongoing support from
United Way Master Coach Pam Bailey, peerto-peer
support from the 40 current financial
coaches in Vermont, and ongoing education
opportunities provided by experienced community
partners, in addition to the initial
financial literacy and coaching training they
took to become certified. Financial coaching
has broad reaching impacts for clients served
by a wide variety of nonprofits, including
Capstone Community Action, county restorative
justice centers, and a broad variety of
organizations addressing food insecurity,
housing, addiction services, mental health,
adult education, and many more.
“Now I can support my clients in a whole
new way. Before, I could only tell them to get
their financial lives in order. Now I can support
them while they learn how to do it for
themselves. It’s like giving them a life vest
while they learn to swim,” offered Chris
Wellhoff, Volunteer Financial Coach at The
Orleans County Restorative Justice Center.
Funding will support implementation and
support of 40 current financial coaches
throughout the state, and 20 new coaches to
be trained in the next introductory training to
be held over three days at Northern Counties
Health Care on March 26-28, 2019.
“The response to this program has been
extremely positive from our nonprofit partners.
These funds will allow us to continue
our growth and to implement tools to support
our existing coaches as they bring this unique
program into their own nonprofit organization
and as they work with clients throughout
the year. We are grateful to both the Ben &
Jerry’s Foundation and the Vermont Mutual
Community Foundation for their support of
this innovative new program,” said Pam
Bailey who directs the program for Green
Mountain United Way.
For more information about K.E.E.P.
Financial Coaches, go to gmunitedway.org/
keep or call Green Mountain United Way at
802-613-3989.
Green Mountain United Way is a Vermont
not-for-profit organization in operation since
1976. They work to improve the health, education
and financial stability of every person
in every community in Caledonia, Essex,
Orange, Orleans, and Washington Counties
by mobilizing the caring power of communities
around our region to advance the common
good. No other single organization has
the scope and influence to bring together
human service agencies, government, businesses,
private foundations and dedicated
volunteers around a common vision of creating
maximum impact and achieving longlasting
results.
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2018 Here’s My Card BookletYour Guide to
This week’s clues to identify
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H E R E ’ S M Y C A R D
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403 U.S. Rt. 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641-2274
802-479-2582 www.vt-world. com e-mail: sales@vt-world.com
Name of Business _____________________________
On Page # _______________________
ONE ENTRY PER EMAIL OR PHYSICAL ADDRESS
DEADLINE: February 8, 5 PM
Winners to be announced in the
Mail to The WORLD/Here’s My Card
February 13 Issue
403 U.S. Rt. 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641-2274
of The WORLD
or e-mail: sales@vt-world.com or Fax 479-7916
Previous Mystery Business Name _______________________________________________
Quarry Kitchen & Spirits pg.19
Address ____________________________________________
Winner of $25 Gift Certificate
from Montpelier Agway Daytime Phone _______________________________________
Patti Maranville,Middlesex Gift Certificate Choice _________________________________
DRIVE
UP
BERLIN 622-0250
BARRE 479-0629
DRIVE
UP
DRIVE
UP
MONTPELIER
223-0928
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 5

Montpelier Senior
Activity Center
58 Barre Street, Montpelier • 802-223-2518
Twin Valley Senior Center
4583 US Route 2, E. Montpelier, VT
802-223-3322
twinvalleyseniors@myfairpoint.net
All events take place at MSAC, 58 Barre
Street Montpelier unless otherwise noted.
Death Café: Friday, February 8th, 12:15-
1:45PM. Free & open to the public.
Rainbow Umbrella Group: Tuesday,
February 19. Meets at 5:45PM. Free & open
to the public. Info: RUCVTAdmin@
PrideCenter.
Advanced Cancer Support Groups: Sunday,
February 24th, 4PM-6PM. Free & open to the
public.
UVM Continuing Education Lectures
MSAC will also be hosting Osher, UVM
Continuing Education Lectures, each Wed. for
the month of February, from 1-3PM.
Climate Change: The Vermont Perspective
Wednesday, February 6, 1-3PM. Lead author
of the VT Climate Assessment, Professor
Gillian Galford will review our future climate
and its impacts on communities, natural
resources, agriculture and tourism.
Refugee Resettlement, Globally and Locally
Wednesday, February 13, 1-3PM. We will
hear from Refugee Counselor, Anna Wageling,
on how the VT Committee for Refugees and
Immigrants has served over 8,000 refugees
and those granted asylum who have established
new homes in VT since 1980.
Malcolm Before the X: A Leader in the
Making
Wednesday, February 20, 1-3PM. The author
of X: A Novel, co-written with Malcolm X’s
daughter Ilyasah Shabazz, Magoon will discuss
their writing process, Malcolm’s life and
legacy, and how his story inspires a new generation
of leaders.
Humanistic Economics: Can it Save the
Earth?
Wednesday, February 27, 1-3PM. Educator,
Harris Webster will present a case for dealing
with the ills of our world by limiting the
growth of “stuff” and expanding the growth of
“non-stuff” using a new ecological- and
humanistic-based type of economics.
Recipes and Remembrances Cookbook
The new TVSC Cookbook has arrived! Get
your copy now! Stock up for Christmas gifts,
birthdays and other holiday gifts. 344 recipes
from as far cooks as far back as the 1830’s
plus some new ones, too. Only $ 10.50 which
benefits TVSA. To purchase a copy, please
call the Center at 802-223-3322 or email twinvalleyseniors@myfairpoint.net.
If paying by
check, please note “Cookbook” in the memo
line.
Classes
The following are all free and take place at
Twin Valley Senior Center, 4583 US Route 2,
East Montpelier. Questions? Call 223-3322 or
email: twinvalleyseniors@myfairpoint.net.
Bone Builders Exercise Classes: Mondays
and Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30AM, 9-10AM,
10:40-11:40AM; Fridays: 7:30-8:30AM and
10:40-11:40AM.
Beginners Tai Chi Classes: Tuesdays and
Thursdays: 10-11AM.
Advanced Sun Tai Chi 73: Friday: 1-2PM.
Tai Chi Yang 24: Friday: 2-3PM.
Mastering Oil Painting
This 7 week class will help you develop some
skills in controlling the process of painting
with oils and render your observation as selfexpression
or painting for the sheer enjoyment
of creating. The class will be $35 and held
every Wednesday starting February 13th to
March 27th at Twin Valley Senior Center,
instructor Jan Danziger. Contact Cecile
Sherburn at 802-454-7385 or email csherburn@gmail.com
for reservation for classes.
Other Activities
You are welcome to join the Cribbage Teams
that play Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
10AM. If you don’t know how to play, they
will teach you! Pinochle and Rummy are also
play Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
10:00. For more information, call TVSC at
(802)223-3322 or email: twinvalleyseniors@
myfairpoint.net.
Barre Area
Senior Center
131 S. Main St. #4, Barre
479-9512
Mondays
Seniors in Motion: 9:30-10:30AM. This
program focuses on strength training, flexibility
and overall wellness. $30 for 12 sessions
for members; nonmembers, $6 a session.
Pitch: 1PM. Join our Pitch group for fun and
friendship
Tuesdays
Bone Builders: 8:30-9:30AM. Free and fun!
Drop-ins welcome.
Tuesday Lunch: 12PM. *reservations must
be made by 9AM Monday mornings. $6. In
house Chef prepared, well balanced hot
lunch with dessert! Check website for menu.
Young at Heart Singers. Performs locally!
Please register – Free Rehearsals at BASC –
2/5, 2/12, 2/19. Performances – 2/18
(Woodridge, 10AM), 2/22 (Twin Valley,
1PM), 2/26 (Project Independence, 2PM),
2/28 (Lincoln House, 10AM).
Tai Chi Tuesdays with Diane DesBois.
Three different sessions on Tuesdays. 1-1:45,
Advanced. 2-2:45, Intermediate. 3-3:45,
Beginner. Come to observe, come to learn
new movements and Tai Chi principles.
Please register.
Zumba GOLD. Tuesdays – 4-5PM. Perfect
for Active older adults who are looking for a
modified Zumba ® class. Please register
Wednesdays
Seniors in Motion: 9:30-10:30AM. This
program focuses on strength training, flexibility
and overall wellness. $30 for 12 sessions
for members; nonmembers, $6 a session.
Mah Jongg. 10AM. Join for fun, friendship
and conversation
Chair Yoga w/Cathy. 11AM. Our focus will
be on balance, breath, posture, flexibility and
meditation. No prior experience needed.
Wear comfortable clothing. FREE. Sign up if
planning to attend.
Square Dancing. 1-3PM. No partner needed.
Please register. By Donation.
Line Dancing w/Cheryl. Every Wednesday
at 3:30PM. $5 Please Register.
Thursdays
Bone Builders: 8:30-9:30AM. Free and fun!
Drop-ins welcome.
Tai Chi Fall Prevention. Beginner &
Intermediate Levels. Every Thursday, 3:45-
4:45. A good place to explore, review, and
learn FPTC basics. Please Register
A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE WORLD
• • •
• • •
Book Club. 1PM. Come join John Poeton as
he leads the discussion! Book Club meets the
second Thursday of each month, 1PM.
Cribbage. 10:30AM. Come join in on the
fun!
Fridays
Seniors in Motion: 9:30-10:30AM. This
program focuses on strength training, flexibility
and overall wellness. $30 for 12 sessions
for members; nonmembers, $6 a session.
Writers Block. 10-11:30AM. Come share
your essay, short stories, one-act plays,
poems or any other form worthy of note.
Your work, along with others will be critiqued
in a positive mode with a supportive
audience. Please Register
Tai Chi Studio. Every Friday at 11:30 - presented
by David Hartnett. Tai Chi Studio is
practice time for anyone registered for beginners,
intermediate, or advanced Tai Chi.
Please Register.
Yoga w/Katie. 4-5PM. This class is appropriate
for all levels Mats provided, or you
may bring your own. Please register - $30
members ($5 per class) /$36 for non-members.
Movie Night. 5PM. Come out every other
Friday for dinner and a movie, $5. Call for
info on what’s playing!
Events In February
AARP Tax Assistance
Booking now! Appointments start February
4th
Volunteers will meet with clients by appointment
only, and expect to be here on Mondays
and Wednesday from early February through
mid-April. We will have an information sheet
listing information you’ll need to bring with
you, including government photo ids for both
spouses and social security cards for the
entire family. For VT, the property tax bill or
landlord certificate is needed. If you have
questions, please call the center and we will
refer you to one of the volunteers. We are so
pleased to be able to offer this again!
CBD Oil Presentation
Tuesday, February 19th – 1:15-2:15 – Come
and listen to this informative overview of the
basics of CBD Therapies and uses. Facilitated
by Lauren Andrews, RN. A graduate of
UVM’s Cannabis Science and Medicine
Certification Program. Please register. FREE.
Barre Town School 2nd Graders Valentines
Dance Performance
Monday, February 11th, 10-11AM. The 2nd
grade class will be at BASC entertaining our
members and guests with a recital so please
come and show your support for these amazing
and talented children.
Pros and Cons to Early Retirement
A
lifetime of working compels many people to look forward to
their retirement. Some people even work to retire early. But
what are the advantages of early retirement beyond starting a
life of leisure? And are there any detriments to this plan?
2014 survey by the financial services
provider TIAA-CREF found that 37 percent
of Americans plan to retire before age 65.
However, many of them will not have control
over the matter. Those who do may want to
consider the pros and cons of early retirement.
Senior Living
Featuring Topical Articles and Information
Reaching An Average Of 30,000 Readers
The WORLD February 13 Issue Advertising Deadline - February 6
403 U.S. RT. 302-BERLIN • BARRE, VERMONT 05641-2274
802-479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com
page 6 The WORLD January 30, 2019
IN NEXT WEEK’S
WORLD &
ON NEWSSTANDS
Throughout
February,
March
& April
© ADOBE STOCK
ADVANTAGES
Many people seek early retirement so that
they can live a life free of the constraints of
schedules. In retirement, time becomes, more
or less, a retiree’s own.
Leaving a job can be a boon to a person’s
health as well. Relieving oneself of the pressures
and stresses of professional life can free
up the mind and body. Stress can affect mental
and physical health, taxing the heart and
contributing to conditions such as depression
or anxiety. According to the Mayo Clinic,
stress can cause headache, muscle and chest
pain and contribute to trouble sleeping.
The earlier the retirement, the more opportunity
to travel before health issues begin
to limit mobility. Early retirement also can
be a way to volunteer more or even start a
new job opportunity — one where workers
have greater control over their schedules and
careers.
DISADVANTAGES
One of the disadvantages of early retirement
is a loss of income. Contributions to
retirement accounts also ceases at retirement.
This can lead to financial setbacks if adequate
savings were not allocated for retirement.
According to the resource Wealth How, some
people who retire early fear outliving their
savings.
While retiring early may be good for
health, it also can have negative consequences.
An analysis from the National Bureau of
Economic Research found that retirement can
lead to declines in mental health and mobility
as well as feelings of isolation. Retiring early
may jump start these health implications.
Another consideration is that health insurance
provided by an employer typically ends
at retirement. That means having to pay out
of pocket until a person ages into government-subsidized
healthcare, such as Medicare
in the United States, at age 65.
Retiring early is a complex issue that
requires weighing the pros and cons.

Raising the Minimum Sales Age for Tobacco to 21
Will Reduce Youth Tobacco Use and Save Lives
By Central Vermont New Directions
Coalition
The research is clear — raising the age of
purchase raises the age that people start using
and reduces prevalence of use. Why is this so
important? Despite successes in the last halfcentury
to reduce smoking rates, tobacco use
is still the number one cause of preventable
death in the U.S.
Consider these facts: Tobacco kills over
480,000 people each year, more than automobile
crashes, gun violence, and opiate overdoses
combined. Each year in Vermont, 1,000
adults die from smoking. It has been calculated
that 10,000 kids now under 18 and alive
in Vermont will ultimately die prematurely
from the smoking habit they began in their
teenage years.
Now add in this fact: Only 1 percent of
smokers begin smoking after the age of 26.
And 95 percent of adult smokers begin smoking
before the age of 21. What this means is
that if we can keep people from smoking
before they reach their early 20s they will
probably never smoke at all. This is why over
2,000 college campuses are now 100%
smokefree.
The age of purchase for tobacco in Vermont
is 18. This is a problem because many
18-year-olds are still in high school, and provide
access and role modeling to their younger
classmates. Tobacco 21 will reduce the rate
of smoking in 15- to 17-year-olds by 25 percent,
according to the National Academy of
Medicine. Nationwide, it could prevent
223,000 deaths among people born between
2000 and 2019, including 50,000 fewer dying
from lung cancer, the nation’s leading cancer
killer.
And we should be concerned. For years,
adolescent smoking rates have been coming
down, although nearly one in five high school
seniors still uses tobacco. Now, however,
adolescents’ use of e-cigarettes, nicotine
vapor devices, hookahs and small cigars has
gone up dramatically, threatening to completely
erase a decade of progress. Thirty-four
Our Children’s Doctor
A Look Back at Louis DiNicola’s 43 Years of Service
The year was 1976.
Americans celebrated our
nation’s bicentennial and saw
the election of a new president,
Jimmy Carter. Our pants were
bell-bottoms, our sideburns
long, and our music disco—or
Peter Frampton—depending
on whom you ask. We watched
“Happy Days,” “Laverne &
Shirley,” and “M*A*S*H.”
And we paid on average 59
cents for a gallon of gas.
Here in Randolph, 1976 saw
the arrival of a new doctor to
our small-town hospital, then
Gifford Memorial. Born and raised in rural
New Jersey on the Delaware River, Louis
DiNicola, MD, was, by his own account, a
flatlander. (The highest point in his hometown
was the pitcher’s mound at the Little
League field, he shared during a recent interview.)
He was also young, 28, and younglooking.
“I looked about 10,” DiNicola said. “The
drinking age was 18 then, and I was carded.”
His path to Gifford wasn’t the most obvious
career move, nor was it without a few
Registration Open for Vermont Worksite
Wellness Conference
Registration is open for the Vermont
Worksite Wellness Conference, to be held
March 21 at the Doubletree by Hilton in
Burlington. The annual conference, which
last year attracted 550 business owners,
human resources professionals and wellness
experts, is sponsored by the Vermont
Department of Health and the Governor’s
Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.
Most Vermonters spend more than onethird
of their day at their workplace. The
programs, policies, and environment at their
worksite can significantly influence employees’
health. The Worksite Wellness
Conference offers a slate of workshops and
opportunities for attendees to meet and network,
and to delve deep into worksite wellness
strategies and best practices.
Conference organizers are pleased to
announce that this year’s keynote address,
It’s About Time – Finding Focus Amidst
Distraction, will be delivered by Dawna
Ballard, PhD of the University of Texas at
• • •
• • •
percent of Vermont students have tried e-cigarettes,
according to the 2017 Vermont Youth
Risk Behavior Survey (up from 30% in
2015), and that number is expected to continue
to rise.
Tobacco 21 bills have been introduced in
the Vermont Legislature but none have passed
yet. Rep. George Till, D-Jericho has just
introduced H.27 in the Vermont House, a bill
that proposes the age for purchasing and possessing
tobacco, tobacco substitutes and
tobacco paraphernalia, including e-cigarettes,
increase from 18 to 21.
As of January 8, 2019, six states –
California, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Oregon, Hawaii and Maine – have raised the
tobacco age to 21, along with at least 430
localities, including New York City, Chicago,
San Antonio, Boston, Cleveland, Minneapolis,
both Kansas Cities and Washington, DC.
The main objections to Tobacco 21 legislation
include the loss of tax revenue, and the
fact that youth can vote, marry and join the
military at the age of 18.
However, branches of the military themselves
forbid tobacco use in many circumstances
including the 10 weeks of basic training
boot camp. Rear Admiral John Fuller
stated in 2015, “If someone is young enough
to fight for their country, they should be free
from addiction to a deadly drug. (Being
tobacco-free) is one of the best things we can
do to improve fitness and readiness.”
Vermont has other statutes that set age limits
of 21. Alcohol and marijuana require age
21. Research on adolescent brain development
and health impacts is responsible for
this decision. Thirty years of history documents
the life-saving impact of the age 21
rule for alcohol. Unless there is a trajectory
change, tobacco addiction will dramatically
shorten the lives of 5.6 million kids alive
today.
For more info: Central VT New Directions
Coalition, 223-4949, cvndc.org, info@cvndc.
org.
hiccups. Trained to be a pediatrician
in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh, Penn., DiNicola
and his wife, childhood sweetheart
Joann, were drawn to the
idea of life in Vermont after
visiting briefly on vacation and
later seeing an ad for
“Pediatrician Needed in
Randolph.” He applied, but it
was over a month before his
pager went off with an invitation
to interview, just as he was
about to accept one of three job
offers in nearby cities.
“Gifford wanted me to come
up in a few weeks,” said DiNicola, who first
realized that he wanted to be a physician at
age 16 while mopping floors at a hospital. “I
told them, ‘Either I come up this weekend or
forget it.’”
His boldness worked.
“They let me come. I fell in love with the
community, the people, and the hospital, and
I have never looked back.”
Read the full story at https://giffordhealthcare.org/our-childrens-doctor-a-look-back-atlouis-dinicolas-43-years-of-service/.
Austin’s School of Communication. Dr.
Ballard is an expert in chronemics—the study
of time as it is bound to human communication.
Attendees will hear about what drives
our pace of life and its impact on time management
and the long-term vitality of organizations,
communities and individuals.
Governor Phil Scott is anticipated to attend
and present the Worksite Wellness awards to
Vermont employers in recognition of their
employee wellness programs. Last year, 81
Vermont employers were recognized for their
efforts.
Early bird registration ends March 1. The
deadline to register for the conference is
March 10. To register, and for more information
about the conference and awards: healthvermont.gov/wwconference2019.
Learn
more about the benefits of a worksite wellness
program for employees and businesses:
healthvermont.gov/worksite-wellness. For
health news, alerts and information, visit
healthvermont.gov
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Don’t put off talking with your kids
about marijuana! Learn how it affects
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brains.
NEW!
Lung Cancer?
Asbestos exposure in industrial,
construction, manufacturing jobs, or
the military may be the cause. Family
in the home were also exposed.
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$30 billion is set aside for asbestos
victims with cancer. Valuable settlement
DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL
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Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753
Get conversation tips at
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Central VT New Directions
Central Vermont’s Newspaper
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403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, Vermont 05641
Do you know
what’s in their
juul or vaping
device?
www.cvndc.org
Allergen Testing for
Our Fur Babies!
We Can Test For Food Allergens
Just send in a fur/hair sample of
your Dog, Cat or Horse.
Mark the sample with your
pet’s name, age and species. Mail the sample
and payment of $50 per test to
Many Words Herbs c/o First In Fitness
652 Granger Rd., Berlin, VT 05641
Let’s keep our furry friends healthy too!
Therapeutic Practice & Apothecary
Rosalene Bussiere
Certified in Herbalism & Reiki III
652 Granger Rd., Berlin, VT 05641
802-793-9371 manywordsherbs1.weebly.com
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 7

Ainsworth
Public Library
Williamstown
2-6PM Mon. & Thurs., 9-6PM Wed., 2-7PM Tues. & Fri.,
9-2PM Sat. Look for us on Facebook: Ainsworth Public
Library (802) 433-5887. library@williamstownvt.org.
www.ainsworthpubliclibrary.org.
Winter Reading Club: Join us starting Monday, January 14-
Friday, February 15th for our Winter Reading Club. All ages.
Prizes include A Fit-Bit, Karaoke microphone, winter puzzles,
books, etc. You can’t win if you don’t play. Everything is
FREE. Contact the library for more info.
Make a Valentine Gnome: Join Elizabeth Malone on
Saturday, February 2 at 10AM for a workshop on how to make
a Valentine’s Day gnome. See our website or Facebook for a
picture. This is an adult craft but children are welcome to join
if they have an adult helper. $5 materials fee You must register.
Limited to 15 people. 433-5887.
Senior Bookgroup: Monday, February 4, 4PM at the Gardens
in Williamstown. Choose a John Grisham book to read and
report to group. We have plenty that you can check out at the
library.
Library Survey: The library is a municipal library, therefore
it is a part of the town municipality. This year, the Williamstown
select board decided that the library needs to defend its budget
as a separate article at Town Meeting. This is the first year we
have ever been separated out from the general ledger. The
library needs your support. If you are able to attend the
meeting as an ally for the library please do. Even better, if you
are willing to stand up at Town Meeting to defend why the
library is an important part of the community, we are seeking
volunteers. (Contact Board Chair: William Johnson Phone
433-1548 Email: BillandHelen32@yahoo.com if you are
interested.) Can’t make it to the Town Meeting on Tuesday,
March 5th at 10 am at the Williamstown High School? Please
fill out our Library survey then, here is the link: https://ainworthpubliclibrary.org/take-our-library-survey-2019/The
more information we can gather, the better our case for asking
the town to sustain the needs of the library. If you feel compelled
to, you can write a letter to the library telling us: What
you appreciate about the library, what we could do better, any
suggestions you have and a story about one of your library
experiences. Letters can be mailed to Ainsworth Public
Library PO BOX 236 Williamstown, VT 05679 ATTN:
Librarian. The library is an integral part of Williamstown, it
serves in many capacities for many age groups and has since
1911. Please show your love of the library by sharing why you
think it is a valuable asset for the town. Thank you in advance
for any endorsements that you feel able to participate in.
• • •
call 1-800-439-5996 or visit
PUZZLES ON PAGE 20-21
CRYPTO QUIP
GO FIGURE
SUDOKU
KAKURO
STICKLERS
EVEN EXCHANGE
MAGIC MAZE
Answers to this week’s
UNRAVEL THE TRAVEL
1. California
2 Europe (southeast Europe,
including Bulgaria, Croatia, Kosovo,
and Romania)
3. Washington D. C.
FEAR KNOT
SUPER CROSSWORD
page 8 The WORLD January 30, 2019
6 Washington Street
Barre, VT 05641
Phone: (802) 476-7550
www.aldrichpubliclibrary.org
PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Aldrich Library’s Annual
Winter Banquet/Auction
This year’s Friends of the Aldrich Library Annual Winter
Banquet/Auction will be held on Saturday, March 2, at the
Barre Elks. Meet friends and neighbors at 5:30 pm for a cash
bar, appetizers prepared by the Friends, and browsing the
silent auction.
The oven-roasted beef dinner (vegetarian option available)
will be served at 6:30 pm, followed by a live auction featuring
choice items such as a Vermont Teddy Bear, original art by
local artists, a handmade quilt, tickets to local events, gift
certificates from area merchants, and a delectable homemade
pecan pie.
Tickets are $30 per person, and if you purchase your tickets
by February 15, you will be entered into a drawing to win a
$25 gift certificate to the Quarry Kitchen and Spirits. Call or
visit the library (476-7550) for your tickets today! Watch the
library’s website - www.aldrichpubliclibrary.org - for the evergrowing
list of auction items.
Brown Public
Library
Fine Free Fridays In February!
Overdue library materials? No Problem! Fines will be waived
for all library materials returned on Fridays during the month
of February. “Fine Free Fridays in February” does not include
cost of damaged/lost materials or fines already remaining on
account.
Valentine’s Day Crafts For Kids!
Come join us for a morning of hearts, glitter, stickers and fun!
We’ll also be making Valentine bookmarks and decorating
picture frames. Saturday, February 9th, 10:30-12PM in the
Community Room. *This is a FREE event and all materials
will be provided. No need to register. This is a great activity
The Bullish Farmer: a
Documentary on Sustainable
Agriculture
The Bullish Farmer, a documentary on sustainable agriculture
will be shown at the Jeudevine Library on Wednesday,
January 30th at 7 PM.
Over a decade ago, John Ubaldo, aka “John Boy,” a successful
Wall Street investment banker decided to call it quits.
Distraught over the loss of his best friend in the 9/11 attack on
the World Trade Center, John traded in his high finance career
A place to connect, inspire, and learn
28 N Main St., Waterbury, VT 05676
(802) 244-7036
“Depictions of a Dream” has Been Rescheduled for
February 3
Due to the severe weather event of Winter Storm Harper, the
Vermont Youth Orchestra’s winter concert, “Depictions of a
Dream” scheduled for Sunday, January 20th has been moved
to Sunday, February 3rd at 3PM. The Flynn Center is honoring
tickets bought for the January concert and can be used for the
February concert. The library will be offering carpooling on
February 3rd. Please register for the event, as the Vermont
Humanities Council records the numbers. Call the library at
244-7036 to sign up. If you are carpooling, meet in the
library’s back parking lot by 1:45 on February 3rd. For more
information, call the library at 244-7036 or email judi@waterburypubliclibrary.com.
• • •
• • •
Jeudevine
Memorial Library
Hardwick
• • •
Course For Food Processors
Offered February 20
Food processors and manufacturers who have completed
Part 1 of the Preventive Control for Human Food training
course are invited to enroll in Part 2, offered Feb. 20 as a oneday
class.
Dr. Omar Oyarzabal, University of Vermont Extension food
safety specialist, will teach the class at the Vermont Department
of Health office, Room 2B, 108 Cherry St., Burlington. The
fee is $250 with a discount if two or more people from the
same office register. To register go to http://go.uvm.edu/part-
2feb2019.
The class will prepare participants to create and implement
a food safety plan for their operation or facility that complies
with the Hazard Analysis and Risk-Based Preventive Controls
for Human Foods rule of the Food and Drug Administration’s
Food Safety Modernization Act. Topics to be covered are how
to conduct a hazard analysis; implement and monitor preventive
controls for identified hazards; perform verification, validation
and corrective actions and corrections; set up recordkeeping
procedures; and identify regulatory requirements.
Questions? Contact Oyarzabal at (802) 651-8343, ext. 503.
To request a disability-related accommodation to participate,
please call by Jan. 31.
for ALL AGES. Children ages 7 & under must be accompanied
by an adult.*
Don’t Miss Storytime: Mondays and Thursdays with our
youth librarian, Britta Eberle. Storytime is from 10-11am. We
read a story & do a craft. Bring your children/grandchildren.
Themes: Jan 31: Click Clack Moo; Feb 4: Love; Feb 7:
Friendship; Feb 11: Valentine’s Day.
We’re Lending Snowshoes! Would you like to try snowshoeing,
but don’t have access to snowshoes? We are lending
library for SNOWSHOES! Stop in and check them out.
The BPL Crochet & Knitting Club: We meet from 6-7PM
at the library every Thursday. Come learn to crochet or knit.
All skill levels are welcome to come from beginner to expert.
Meet new friends. Hope to see you there!
Book Store: When visiting the library, stop in to our BPL
Book Store. We have some great donated books for all interests.
When the library is open, the bookstore is open. Stop in!
for 185 acres of land on the Battenkill River in Cambridge,
NY, to live a quiet life as a small farmer. John wanted to farm
the way it was done 100 years ago, raising a variety of livestock
and crops. His only goal was to raise delicious and
nutritious food for himself and his extended network of family
and friends.
But John’s dream of living an uncomplicated traditional
agrarian life gets complicated when he comes up against Big
Agriculture (Big Ag) and realizes that his methods are not in
sync with today’s prevailing agricultural methods. John, the
very private farmer, becomes a passionate and outspoken
activist lobbying for GMO labeling, animal rights, the preservation
of crop diversity and the reduction of chemical fertilizers
to help preserve small farms and rural America.
This 80 minute film will be followed by refreshments and
discussion.For information call the library at 472-5948 Find
out more about the film at: https://thebullishfarmer.com/
How To Protect Your Online Privacy
How do you protect your online privacy? If you are not sure,
the Waterbury Library has an upcoming workshop on Tuesday,
February 12 from 6:30-7:30 which will go over the basics of
online privacy- what privacy settings to use on your computers
and laptops, and how to configure your internet browser to
browse safely and privately. Regarding your cellphone, the
workshop will also covers and tricks for privacy safeguarding.
As space is limited, please call to register. 244-7036.
Living With Vermont’s Black Bears: Do’s & Don’ts
How can we peacefully and successfully coexist with the black
bears that make Waterbury and vicinity their home? Wildlife
Biologist John Buck will present an informative talk on this
hot topic, Wednesday evening, February 13th, 6:30-8PM at the
Waterbury Public Library. The presentation will include information
on black bear biology and their habitat needs, important
strategies to avoid destructive or dangerous interactions
with bears, and what to do when different bear-related situations
occur. A question and answer session will follow the
presentation.

Spaulding Senior Named to US Senate Youth Program
Vermont Tech Joins the JED Campus
Program to Support Student Mental Health
Vermont Tech has announced that it has
joined the JED Campus program in support of
student well-being and mental health. The
program is designed to identify opportunities
to enhance emotional health as well as substance
abuse and suicide prevention efforts on
campus in order to ensure that colleges have
the strongest possible safety nets for their
students.
By joining JED Campus, Vermont Tech is
demonstrating a commitment to the emotional
well-being of its students. JED Campus
schools all embark on a multi-year strategic
collaboration that assesses and enhances the
work already being done and helps create
positive, lasting and systematic change for
the campus community. JED Campus provides
schools with a framework that supports
student mental health, as well as the assessment
tools, feedback reports, and technical
assistance needed to run smoothly.
Vermont Tech Director of Residence Life,
Mary Kathryn Juskiewicz, led this program
implementation with other Vermont Tech
employees; Sarah Billings-Berg, Jean-Marie
Clark, Kim Crowe, Emile Fredette, Robin
Goodall, Jay Paterson, Bob Sivret, and Alex
Tyrell. This team represents different departments
from Public Safety to Admissions and
even Vermont Tech’s Center for Academic
Success. Also on the team was Dr. Gus
Meyer, Ph.D., clinical psychologist, and consultant
to the Vermont Tech JED Campus
Team.
Juskiewicz stated, “We are excited to be
selected as one of the five Vermont colleges
being funded to become a JED Campus. At
• • •
Spaulding senior Lia Rubel will be one of
two students representing Vermont at the US
Senate Youth Program (USSYP) March 2-9
in Washington D.C. She will also receive a
$10,000 college scholarship from the Hearst
Foundation for undergraduate study, with
encouragement to continue coursework in
government, history and public affairs.
Rubel will join Vermont Senators Patrick
Leahy and Bernard Sanders for the 57th
annual USSYP Washington Week, designed
to increase young Americans’ understanding
of the interrelationships of the three branches
of government, learn the caliber and responsibilities
of federally elected and appointed
officials, and emphasize the vital importance
of democratic decision making not only for
America but for people around the world.
Each year this extremely competitive, merit-based
program brings the most outstanding
high school students in the country to
Washington, D.C. for an intensive week-long
study of the federal government and the people
who lead it.
Rubel serves SHS as its Senior Class treasurer.
She is the founder and leader of the
Student Outreach Committee, which promotes
communication between the student
body and administration, and is a student
representative on both the Barre Education
Coalition Committee and a member of
Spaulding’s Action for the Environment
(SAFE) organization. In addition, she is a
captain of the varsity field hockey and
lacrosse teams. Prior to attending Spaulding,
she served as a legislative page in the Vermont
State House.
While in Washington, Rubel will attend
meetings and briefings with senators, members
of the House of Representatives,
Congressional staff, the president, a justice of
the Supreme Court, leaders of cabinet agencies,
an ambassador to the United States and
senior members of the national media. She
and the 104 other state winners will also tour
many of the national monuments and several
museums, and they will stay at the historic
Mayflower Hotel in downtown Washington,
D.C.
Vermont Technical College we are always
seeking new methods and best practices to
meet the needs of our diverse student body.
The JED model provides a nationally proven,
comprehensive, and evidence-based approach
to protecting the emotional health of college
students and reduce the risks of substance
abuse and suicide. The senior leadership at
Vermont Tech appreciate the importance of
these topics and have made this initiative a
priority for our institution.”
“The college years are the age where many
mental health issues first manifest, and it can
be a time of significant stress and pressure.”
Said John MacPhee, Executive Director of
the Jed Foundation. “JED Campus helps
schools by working with them to survey
everything their university is doing to support
their students’ emotional health, and find
practical ways to augment these efforts in a
comprehensive way. We believe that the
implementation of a campus-wide approach
to mental health will lead to safer, healthier
communities, and likely greater student retention.”
Over the course of the next four years,
Vermont Tech will collaborate with the JED
Campus team to help implement enhancements.
For more information on the JED
Campus program visit jedcampus.org
View Online: http://vtc.meritpages.com/
news/Vermont-Tech-joins-the-JED-Campus-
Program-to-Support-Student-Mental-
Health/7176
Martin Luther King Poster Essay
Contest Winners Selected
The Vermont Bar Association, in partnership
with its Diversity Section and Young
Lawyers Division, sponsored a Martin Luther
King, Jr. Poster-Essay Contest to celebrate
the life and message of the late Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr. Middle school students were
asked to create a poster and write a short
essay interpreting what Dr. King’s quote “The
arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends
toward justice” means to them. One winner
and two runners-up were selected by the committee
from many creative and thoughtful
entries from throughout the state.
Governor Phil Scott presented awards to
the winning students at the Statehouse on
January 23. Elizabeth Cunningham, from
Edmunds Middle School in Burlington, was
presented with the first-place plaque and a
traveling trophy for her school. Leanna Jo
DiCantio, from Stamford Elementary School
in Stamford, received the first runner-up
plaque and the team of Allegra Muller and
Emily Tringe, from the Main Street Middle
School in Montpelier, received second runner-up
plaques.
The students were photographed with their
UVM and Vermont 4-H Host Free Ag Career Day
University of Vermont (UVM) Extension
4-H and the UVM Department of Animal and
Veterinary Sciences will sponsor a free
Agriculture Career Day, February 8, for high
school and college students interested in
exploring career opportunities involving agriculture,
animals or nutrition.
It will take place at the Dudley H. Davis
Center on the UVM campus in Burlington
from 9 a.m. to noon. The program includes a
series of lightning-round presentations followed
by more in-depth round-table discussions
on careers in animal care, nutrition
education, agronomy, vineyard and orchard
management and diversified agriculture,
among others.
Speakers represent several state agencies
• • •
winning submissions and Governor Scott.
The Governor spoke of the importance of Dr.
King’s message, including the importance of
being kind and civil to one another. After the
ceremony, the group attended a statehouse
tour and then were invited to the Vermont
Supreme Court where they were greeted by
Chief Justice Paul Reiber. Justice Reiber congratulated
the students and spoke to the
importance of Dr. King’s legacy. The students’
posters and essays will be on display at
the Supreme Court building throughout the
month of January. They will also be featured
in the Vermont Bar Journal.
The VBA would like to congratulate all of
the participants who submitted such excellent
entries. Special thanks to Governor Scott, the
Sergeant-at-Arms, and Chief Justice Reiber,
as well as to all of their staff members for
making the event so memorable for the winning
students, their teachers and families.
Pictured left to right, Leanna Jo DiCantio,
Elizabeth Cunningham, Governor Scott,
Emily Tringe, Allegra Muller, VBA Executive
Director Teri Corsones, VBA Diversity
Section Member Jessica Brown.
including the Vermont Fish and Wildlife
Department and the Vermont Agency of
Agriculture, Food and Markets–Animal
Health Division. Staff from the Humane
Society of Chittenden County, the UVM
Office of Animal Care Management and
ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain
also will be on hand to share information on
career possibilities.
Preregistration is required. To register, or if
requiring a disability-related accommodation
to participate, please contact Wendy Sorrell,
UVM Extension 4-H livestock educator, by
Jan. 25 at (802) 651-8343, ext. 513, or tollfree
at (800) 571-0668, ext. 513. Or email her
at wendy.sorrell@uvm.edu.
Now’s the Time!
Sign Up for LNT Education Programs!
camps. internships. youth shows. Now On Sale. lostnationtheater.org/education
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 9

Mathew Scott Fassett Sr.
BROOKFIELD - Mathew S. Fassett
Sr., 51, of Cemetery Street passed
away Tuesday, January 22, 2019 at
his home.
Born in Barre, VT on September
18, 1967 he was the son of Sheridan
Fassett and Mary (Pirie) Andrews.
Mathew received his GED when
he joined the Army Reserve in
December 1986, receiving an honorable
discharge in November 1994.
Mathew worked at Rock of Ages from 1986 to present
day as a driller in the granite quarry.
Mathew married his wife Christine Johnson for the
second time on June 11, 2010 in Missouri.
Mathew was an avid bowler, enjoying the tournaments
and leagues at the Twin City Bowling Alley; he
was a member of the “Destroyoers,” a Dragonheart
Vermont boat racing team, and a member of the Snap
Fitness Gym. He enjoyed lifting weights with his father
and spending time with his family, especially his many
grandchildren.
Survivors include his wife Christine of Brookfield;
four daughters Jennifer and her husband Jeffrey Paronto
of Hinesburg, Ashley Fassett and her significant other
Adam Kingsbury of Barre, Milinda Fassett and her significant
other Daniel Camley of Enosburg Falls, and
Nathalie Fassett of Barre; two sons Mathew Fassett Jr
and his significant other Stephanie Hekler, and Kyle
Fassett of Barre; his father Sheridan Fassett and his
wife Jan; 4 sisters Roxanne Pratt, Tina Dow, Marybeth
Cochran and Tanya Libby; 3 brothers Mark Fassett,
Shannon Fassett and Edward Andrews IV; 12 grandchildren,
several nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by his mother Mary Andrews,
sister Tammy Fassett and his stepfather Edward
Andrews III.
A celebration of his life will be held on Saturday,
February 2, 2019 starting at11:00 A.M. at the Moose
Club in Williamstown. Please bring a dish and stories
to share. There will be no calling hours. Burial will be
held at a later date.
Donations in Mathew’s name may be made to the
Dragonheart Vermont, PO Box 65301, Burlington, VT
05406-9712 or through their website: https://dragonheartvermont.org/product/dragnheart-donation
Arrangements are in the care of the Pruneau-Polli
Funeral Home, 58 Summer Street, Barre, Vermont.
Those wishing to send online condolences may be do
so at: www.pruneaupollifuneralhome.com
Sheridan E. Crowningshield
BARRE CITY – It is with deep and
heavy sadness that we announce the
passing of Sheridan Emmitt
Crowningshield, 76, a longtime resident
of Barre on Friday, January 18,
2019 at his home. A respected and
admired part of the community being
among the first to help any and all
anytime. He was a proud man, true to
his beliefs.
Locally Family Owned & Operated Since 1908
Traditional Funeral
and Cremation
Services.
Thoughtful Service in Accordance
with Your Wishes
Arrangements Coordinated Anywhere
Prearranged & Prepaid Services
and Trust Agreements
Funeral & Cremation Services
802-476-3203
802-476-3233 Fax 802-476-4310
hwfhinvt@charter.net
802-476-3251 Fax 802-479-0250
whitcombsinvt@charter.net
802-476-3243 Fax 802-476-4310
hwfhinvt@charter.net
page 10 The WORLD January 30, 2019
Born on October 28, 1942 in Middlebury, he was the
son of Donald Buchanan and Gertrude Crowningshield.
He attended schools in the Middlebury area. On March
11, 1961, he married Sandra Owen in the Memorial
Baptist Church in Middlebury. The two made their
home in the Middlebury area for many years and had 5
children before moving to the Barre area in 1975.
Sheridan dedicated his life to the Cornwall,
Middlebury, Weybridge, Barre Town and Barre City
Fire Departments, working up from pump operator to
Deputy Chief and Lieutenant. Sheridan farmed and then
built homes and barns. He did many jobs in the electrical,
plumbing, heating and refrigeration fields.
He knew the City of Barre like the back of his hand.
His dedication, work ethic and his renowned skills for a
combined 35 years for the City showed his commitment
to his City.
Sheridan was never not working, even after retirement.
He was always sought out by others to help in
projects in their homes and businesses.
He was a member of the N.R.A., the Canadian Club,
the Loyal Order of Moose, the Barre Elks Lodge #1535
and the VFW Post #790, American Legion, and a member
of One Credit Union since 1981.
Throughout his life, Sheridan had many hobbies and
interests including hunting, fishing, riding his motorcycle,
and being at Thunder Road as crew chief to his
son Doug’s racing career. He also enjoyed spending
time with his family and friends.
Sheridan’s “happy place” was at the Tremblay Camp
in Cabot. Sheridan loved animals of all kinds and cherished
his cat pepper. He was an avid gun collector.
Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Sandra
(Owen) Crowningshield; two daughters Debbie
DeForge, and her husband, Allen of Barre; and Lisa
Crowningshield (Buck), and her partner, Bill Phelps of
West Topsham. Sheridan also had three sons, Doug
Crowningshield and Gary Crowningshield, both of
Barre; and Christopher Crowningshield of East
Middlebury; grandchildren Cody DeForge and his wife,
Chelsea of Mooresville NC; Geremy DeForge and his
wife, Beth of Reedsburg WI; and Adam DeForge and
his wife, Alicia of Creedmoor NC; Eric Beach of
Orange, VT; Ashley Collins of Barre; Taylor
Crowningshield of Barre; Kayla Crowningshield of
Barre; Ryan O. Crowningshield of Barre; Ryan C.
Crowningshield and Tyler Crowningshield both of
Vergennes as well as 10 great-grandchildren. He also
leaves two sisters Lottie Spear of Sun City, AZ; and
Mary Langford of Shushan, NY as well as numerous
nieces and nephews.
Besides his parents he was predeceased by his brothers
Chester, John, William, and Walt Buchanan.
A memorial service to honor Sheridan’s life will be
held on Sunday, February 10, 2019 from 1:00 to 5:00
pm at the Barre Elks Lodge on Jefferson Street in Barre.
There are no calling hours. His memory will be cherished
by all that knew and loved him.
Interment will take place in the Grandview Cemetery
in Addison, VT in the spring. A graveside service will
be performed to place him at peace next to his beloved
mother.
Memorial contributions in his name may be made to
the Central Vermont Humane Society, P.O. Box 687,
Montpelier, VT 05601; the Vietnam Veterans Fund,
Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 1, 15 Wales
Street, 2nd Floor, Rutland, VT 05701; or Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Post #790, PO Box 185, East Barre, VT
05649.
The Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7 Academy
Street, Barre assisted with the arrangements. For a
memorial guestbook, visit www.hookerwhitcomb.com
Alice G. Thurston
BARRE TOWN – Alice G. Thurston,
92, of Websterville Road passed
away on Sunday, January 20, 2019 at
Barre Gardens Nursing and
Rehabilitation with her loving family
at her bedside.
Born November 22, 1926 in
Websterville, she was the daughter of
Archie and Elsie (Erskine) Geake.
Alice attended Websterville elementary
school and graduated from Spaulding High School.
After graduation, she attended Hair Dressing School in
Boston.
On February 2, 1947 Alice married George Kimball
Thurston in the Websterville Baptist Church in
Websterville. Following their marriage, they made their
home in Websterville before moving to a farm in
Orange in 1957 where they lived the rest of their married
lives. George passed away on January 4, 2007. In
2011, Alice moved back to Websterville.
Family and home were important to Alice, she was a
homemaker and active in the Orange School PTA, the
school board, and the lunch program at school. She also
was a member of the Home Dem Club of Websterville
and the Friendly Circle in Orange. In her spare time, she
volunteered to drive for RSVP and was recognized by
the Joint Service Clubs and with a Governor’s Award.
Survivors include her daughters Susan Wasinger and
her husband, Leon of Wichita, KS, and Kathryn
Thurston of Williamstown, and her son Timothy
Thurston and his wife, Tina of Barre Town; her grandchildren
Robert Wasinger and his wife, Allie; Elizabeth
Wasinger; Sarah White and her husband, Toby; Aaron
Thurston and his wife, MaryKate; Matthew Thurston
and his wife Elysha; and Amanda Diamond and her
husband, Matt; and 20 great-grandchildren.
In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by her
husband, George Thurston, her sister Rachel Stone, her
brother Donald who died in infancy, and her greatgrandson
Owen White.
Friday, January 25, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. in the
Washington Baptist Church. Family and friends may
call on Thursday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. in the Hooker
and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7 Academy Street, Barre.
For a memorial guestbook, visit www.hookerwhitcomb.
com
Memorial contributions may be made to the American
Parkinson Disease Association, Vermont Chapter, UVM
Medical Center, 1 South Prospect Street, Burlington,
VT 05401; Alzheimer’s Association of Vermont, 338
River Street, Montpelier, VT 05602; or to Project
Independence, 81 N. Main Street, Suite 1, Barre, VT
05641-4283.
• • •
PIETRO ALESSANDRO BONAMICO, 89,
died on January 20, 2019. Pietro “Piero” was
born on July 8, 1929, in Genoa, Italy, and moved
permanently to the US in 1971. He became a
naturalized citizen in 1976. In the first half of
his life, he experienced the atrocities of war, a
trek across Europe, a globe-spanning career on
the high seas, and ultimately, the love story that brought him
to settle in Barre and become a stay-at-home dad, gardener,
pizza chef and member of the Presbyterian Church Choir. He
is survived by his wife, Lee Aura; sons Marco (Bologna,
Italy), Piero (Arlington, VA) and Nicholas (Berkley, CA);
niece Sirena (Brooklyn, NY); and granddaughter Elena
(Milan, Italy).
PATRICIA MILLER COBURN, 90, died on
January 17, 2019. She was born in Newport on
January 11, 1929, the daughter of Leon and
Elizabeth (Parkhill) Miller. She was raised in
Beebe, Quebec, Canada. She graduated from
Derby Academy and then from UVM in 1951
with a Bachelor’s degree in Education. Her
career as an elementary school teacher spanned 25 years. She
taught in several school districts. On July 5, 1958, she married
Russell Coburn. Together, they raised a family in Montpelier
and enjoyed summers at their cottage on Lake Fairlee. Pat was
known for her playful sense of humor and deep devotion to
her family. She was beloved by many. Survivors include her
children Allyson Coburn, Jonathan Coburn and wife Diane,
Kevin Coburn and wife Katharine and Daniel Coburn and
wife Jillian; many grandchildren. She also leaves behind two
sisters Jean Robertson and Mary Holden; numerous nieces
and nephews.
LORIANNA M. DAVIS, 91, died January 19, 2019. She was
born May 11, 1927, in St. Juste, Quebec, Canada, the daughter
of Romeo and Marie (Vallieres) Poulin. She attended school
in Quebec. Ms. Davis worked for Waterbury Plastics, Harry’s
Discount Store in Barre and Randolph IGA store. She enjoyed
flower gardening, crossword puzzles, reading, watching baseball
and basketball. Survivors include her daughters Suzanne
Masterson, of Randolph Center, Anne Marie Giroux, of
Bethel; seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren; a
brother, Leo Poulin, of Enfield, CT; many nieces and nephews.
The funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10AM, 5/11, at
Our Lady of Angels Church in Randolph. Burial will follow
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
ARLAND W. PARKER, 89, passed away on
January 19, 2019. Born June 20, 1929, in
Monkton, he was the son of Otis and Florence
(Glover) Parker. He attended Brookfield elementary
schools. On June 19, 1948, he married
June Alice Rollins. Following their wedding,
they first made their home in Graniteville, moving
to Waterbury and Websterville before settling in
Williamstown. June passed away on Feb. 9, 2017. Arland was
a polisher and then became a sawyer for South Barre Granite
Shed and later, Cetrangelo. He later owned his own business
doing building maintenance for UPS. He was a member of the
Green Mountain Gospel Church and the Canadian Club of
Barre. He enjoyed bowling at Twin City Lanes and playing
horseshoes. He loved hunting, fishing, camping at his camp in
Grand Isle. Most of all, loved spending time with his family.
Survivors include his children Belinda Bernier, Debra Dudley,
Mark Parker and wife Laura, and Arland Carter and wife
Lynn; 13 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild; his siblings Doug Parker, Hazel Geake
and Beverly Carminetti; as well as many nieces and nephews.
PEGGY A. POWERS died on January 19,
2019. Peggy was born June 21, 1936, in
Hardwick, the daughter of Phillip Copping Sr.
and Cora (Thomas) Copping. She attended
Woodbury public schools and graduated from
Spaulding High School in Barre. She was a
devoted wife, mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother.
Her life centered around her family. For 32
years, she worked at Concord Control Stitching and O.C.S. in
Morrisville. She had a wonderful life and looked forward to
being reunited with her loved ones. Survivors include: her
loving daughter, Penny Warensford, of Northfield Falls; a
granddaughter; three great-grandchildren; her companion,
Lloyd Phelps, of Wolcott; a sister, Vera Batchelder, of
Woodridge Health Care in Berlin; a goddaughter, Kim Kiniry
of Barre, whom she loved dearly; several nieces and nephews.
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continued from previous page
WILLIAM “BILL” P. RAIMO, 93, died January 16, 2019. Bill and
his wife Mabel moved to Brookfield, VT in 1986 coming from
Dracut, MA. They were avid rock hounds. Bill loved to build and fly model
airplanes. He was a member of the Barre Modelers Club. He also enjoyed playing
his harmonica and painting pictures. Another of his hobbies was carpentry.
In the summer, you could find Bill outside taking care of his property. He was a
US Navy Armed Guard during World War II and very proud of his service. He
loved to read just about anything from history books to joke books. He could fix just about
anything that broke down. He loved his wife Mabel very much and will be greatly missed by
his family and friends.
DONALD MCPHERSON WALLACE- Memorial services to celebrate the life of Donald
McPherson Wallace, 84, who died November 18, 2018 will be held Saturday, February 2nd at
11AM at Norwich University’s White Chapel in Northfield with a reception to follow at the
Norwich University Milano Ballroom. Burial will take place this spring in the Norwich
University Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in his memory to the
Catamount Trail Assoc., Green Mountain Trail Assoc., Mohonk Trust or Northfield Ambulance
Volunteers.
Capstone Community Action and
Network of Service Providers to Provide
Emergency Food and Heating Assistance
to Furloughed Government Workers
CENTRAL
VERMONT’S
BEST
COUNTRY
• • •
Capstone Community Action has announced
that it will immediately begin providing emergency
food and heating assistance to furloughed
workers in central Vermont who are
struggling to meet their basic needs due to the
federal government shutdown.
“The federal shutdown is creating a crisis
for many Vermonters,” stated Sue Minter,
Executive Director of Capstone Community
Action. “We’ve been hearing from furloughed
workers asking for heating assistance and we
know that they are struggling to pay their bills.
That is why we are expanding our programs to
help meet their needs.”
“Thousands of Central Vermonters are
already struggling to put food on their table
and heat their homes,” Minter added. “This
shutdown is stressing already vulnerable
households. It has created fear, confusion and
barriers to accessing key federal benefits. We
want to ensure that Vermonters have food, heat
and hope.”
Today’s announcement featured a wide
array of human service providers from the
food security, affordable housing, health care
and senior service industries who have joined
together to address the shutdown’s impact
upon those at risk. Represented was the
Vermont Foodbank, Hunger Free Vermont,
Green Mountain United Way, Central Vermont
Council on Aging, Department of Health,
Washington County Mental Health Services,
Central Vermont Medical Center, Downstreet,
VSECU, National Life Group, and delegates
from Senator Patrick Leahy’s Office, Senator
Bernie Sander’s Office and Congressman
Peter Welch’s Office.
“Our neighbors deserve better than having
the federal nutrition programs that serve as the
backstop for our nation’s response to hunger
yanked out from under them,” says Vermont
Foodbank CEO, John Sayles. “That is why the
Vermont Foodbank and our network of 215
food shelves and meal sites across the state is
teaming up with local partners to prepare for
the increase in need. We are planning to provide
additional food, reach out to the 1,300
furloughed workers and contractors to let them
know where to turn for help, and raise funds to
support these efforts. It is critical for our community
to band together during this challenging
time to ensure everyone has the food they
need.”
Representing THRIVE, an Accountable
Community for Health in the Washington and
Northern Orange Counties, Tawnya Kristen of
Green Mountain United way noted: “We are
committed to not just the mission of our individual
agency, but more importantly to join
together under THRIVE to leverage every possible
resource we have in meeting the immediate
challenges our communities are facing due
to the shutdown.”
Capstone Community Action launched Fuel
Your Neighbors, in partnership with VSECU,
that raises money to support critical services of
emergency food and heat. National Life Group
has offered to match the next $5,000 donated
to this initiative. “National Life is proud to
support Capstone’s Fuel Your Neighbors program
and encourages others to do the same,”
said Beth Rusnock, president of the National
Life Group Foundation. “This program is a
bright spot for our neighbors who struggle during
Vermont’s long, dark winter.”
Capstone operates the largest food shelf in
central Vermont. In 2018, more than 5,000
people utilized Capstone’s emergency food
and heating assistance. As the federal government
shutdown continues, Capstone anticipates
that the number of Vermonters in need
will increase. Recipients of 3SquaresVT (formerly
known as food stamps) may exhaust
their monthly food allowance within a few
weeks.
For households in need of assistance, contact
802-479-1053. Community members can
help support this effort with a donation at
Fuelyourneighbors.org.
Capstone Community Action was founded
in 1965 and works to alleviate the suffering
caused by poverty and to create economic
opportunity for people and communities.
Capstone’s programs include emergency food,
heat assistance, housing counseling and homelessness
intervention, workforce development,
home weatherization, and child and family
development programs in Early Head Start/
Head Start. We serve over 15,000 people
through these programs each year. www.capstonevt.org.
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Contacting Congress
U.S. Rep. Peter Welch
Mailing address: 30 Main St., Third Floor, Suite 350,
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.welch.house.gov
Phone: (888) 605-7270 or (802) 652-2450
U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders
Mailing address: 1 Church St., Third Floor,
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.sanders.senate.gov
Phone: (802) 862-0697
U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy
Mailing address: 199 Main St., Fourth Floor,
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.leahy.senate.gov
Phone: (802) 863-2525
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(802)371-5011
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The WORLD welcomes Letters to the Editor concerning public issues. Letters should be 400 words or less and may
be subject to editing due to space constraints. Submissions should also contain the name of the author and a contact
telephone number for verification. For letters of thanks, contact our advertising department at 479-2582; non-profit
rates are available.
Suicide Prevention is a Community Effort
To the Editor,
Suicide is a national public health issue that affects communities
everywhere. That’s why Department of Veterans
Affairs (VA) has adopted a broad public health approach with
an emphasis on comprehensive, community-based engagement.
All of our nation’s health systems and communities
must work collectively to reduce suicide rates using the best
available information and practices. Coordinated effort at the
federal, state, and local level is key to preventing suicide.
Each community across the country plays a role in supporting
Veterans. The VA’s suicide prevention efforts are to equip
communities to help Veterans get the right care, whenever and
wherever they need it.
This means using suicide prevention approaches that cut
through all sectors in which Veterans interact such as faith
communities, employers, schools, state and local leaders,
medical professional, criminal justice officials and many
other stakeholders.
Put simply, VA must ensure suicide prevention is a part of
every aspect of Veterans’ lives, not just their interactions with
VA. White River Junction VA Medical Center plans to work
GUEST OPINION
strategically with community partners this year to think creatively
to reach more and save more lives.
Learn to recognize these warning signs:
-anxiety, agitation, sleeplessness, or mood swings
-feeling hopeless
-rage or anger
-increasing alcohol or drug misuse
-withdrawing from family and friends
If you notice these warning signs or changes in a Veteran
encourage them to contact the Veterans Crisis Line at 1-800-
273-8255 PRESS 1 or send a text to 838255 or visit
VeteransCrisisLine.net.
Lastly, if you would like to partner with White River
Junction VA Medical Center’s efforts to save Veteran lives
please contact me, Meghan Snitkin at 802-295-9363 ext.
6939.
Sincerely,
Meghan Snitkin, LICSW
White River Junction VA Medical Center Suicide
Prevention Coordinator
These Challenges Don’t Have to Be Insurmountable
By Ross Sneyd
As with most adages, there’s truth to the one we hear a lot.
Vermont can be an expensive place to live. After we pay the
rent or mortgage, taxes, health care, transportation and heating,
there’s often not much left over. It’s a fact of our rural
economy. But that’s no reason to pack up and head off to some
urban nirvana. (It can be expensive there, too, by the way.)
Instead, let’s take a look at some of the things we can do to
bring down a few of the high costs all of us face – and to
improve the Vermont economy at the same time. How? Let’s
tackle two of the big cost drivers – transportation and heating
– in a way that recognizes our Vermont traditions of innovation
and respect for our rural lifestyle.
Because of where we live, Vermonters drive. A lot. With
little public transportation and a dispersed population
Vermonters rely heavily on their cars to run errands, bring
kids to school, and get to work. Even with gas hovering
around $2 a gallon, this is not cheap. Fueling up cars and
keeping them maintained is a significant expense for Vermont
families. Half of the money that Vermonters spend on energy
goes to transportation, with a typical family spending $2,500
every year to fill up the tank.
Electric vehicles have to be a big part of the solution.
They’re not just for the rich, you know. There are affordable
models out there and a growing inventory of used electrics.
We need to dispel the myth that electric vehicles are elitist.
These cars can save Vermonters – all of us – money on both
fuel and maintenance. Electric vehicles can save a car owner
$1,200 or more on maintenance costs and will guard against
increases and fluctuations in the price of gas. Electricity
prices tend to be more stable and grow much more slowly.
Additionally, driving electric vehicles will make Vermont
more energy independent. Approximately $1.1 billion was
spent in Vermont on gas in 2010. If all of that travel had been
powered with electricity, the cost would have been $275 million
– saving more than $800 million annually. That $800
million and a large portion of the electricity cost would have
remained here in Vermont rather than flowing to other states
and overseas.
Vermonters don’t just drive a lot. We also have to heat our
• • •
homes. And this is also an expensive endeavor. The average
Vermont household spends roughly $1,200 every year to heat
their home. For some, it’s the second highest bill after mortgage
payments or health insurance. A 2014 report on the
energy costs and burdens in Vermont estimated that 1 in 5
Vermonters (or 125,000 of our neighbors) lives in fuel poverty
– spending more than 10% of their monthly income on
energy.
Luckily for us there is a solution to this challenge as well:
Keep the heat in your house. Weatherizing homes can save
Vermonters a significant amount of money. The median
household energy savings of fully weatherizing a home in
Vermont is $900 per year. And as with driving electric vehicles,
weatherizing our buildings will keep money in the
Vermont economy. In 2013, Vermonters paid more than $500
million to import and use fossil-based heating fuels – most of
this money left the Vermont economy. What’s more, Vermont’s
weatherization program creates good paying jobs for Vermont
electricians, builders, plumbers and other contractors, significantly
helping our working families and rural economy.
Relying on Vermonters’ well-deserved reputation for frugality
and creativity, these challenges don’t have to be insurmountable.
The high costs of transportation and heating and
the fate of our rural economy are challenges we can and
should address. The Climate Economy Action Team is
encouraging lawmakers to provide solutions to these challenges
by waiving the sales tax towards the purchase of electric
vehicles, building a program to help low-to-moderate
income Vermonters enter the electric vehicle market by creating
an incentive for new or used electric vehicles and plug-in
hybrids and doubling Vermont’s Weatherization Program.
Please join us by reaching out to your lawmakers and asking
them to pass legislation that includes these important components.
Doing so will make Vermont more affordable and make
our rural economy healthier.
Ross Sneyd is director of corporate communications at
National Life and a member of the Climate Economy Action
Team, a group of stakeholders committed to boosting economic
development, creating jobs, and attracting youth and
creative entrepreneurs to Vermont.

Mayor’s Report - January 2019
Residents and Neighbors,
I hope the New Year is treating you well. We’ve already had
a large snow storm, followed by rain and freezing temperatures.
Thankfully, Barre City staff ensure that our Streets and
Sidewalks are clear.
We’ve had a busy month. Council held a Special Meeting
along with Barre Town on January 2nd to receive an overview
from the Aldrich Library, Barre Partnership, and Barre Area
Development. Council has held three Special Meetings to
address the FY20 budget, with a 4th planned on Monday,
January 28th. There are several deferred maintenance and
infrastructure needs that we are trying to address, in addition
to maintaining current operations. We will look to solidify the
FY20 budget on the 28th, as we need to approve that amount
as part of the Town Meeting Day Meeting Warning at our
Regular Meeting on Tuesday, January 29th.
Police Chief Tim Bombardier and I held a “Coffee with the
Mayor and Police Chief” event as Espresso Bueno. The City
also continues to hold Neighborhood Watch Organizational
Meetings and has held 5 meetings in Barre Housing Authority
locations in January. Chief Bombardier presented on the
Special Investigation and Street Crimes Units within the City,
which has been successful in arresting and prosecuting criminals.
Health Officer Robert “Howie” Howarth and I participated
in the Vermont Local Emergency Management Director
CAPSTONE CORNER PRESENTS...
Free Tax Preparation
With the beginning of February comes that favorite time of
year again- Tax Time! Once again Capstone will be preparing
taxes in our communities all around Vermont. People with
annual income below $55,000 can come to a local site and be
assisted with their taxes, for FREE!
Our IRS-trained and certified volunteers assist clients to
file all their required returns including Federal, State,
Homestead Declarations, and Renters’ Rebates. They’ll also
ensure taxpayers receive all the credits they’re entitled to
including the all-important Earned Income Credit.
PROJECT INDEPENDENCE PRESENTS
• • •
Course. Staff are updating the Road and Bridge Standards, as
well as the River Corridor Plan, which will allow the City to
collect 10% more on reimbursable expenses from FEMA
declared disasters.
2018 was successful for appointments to Committees and
Commissions, which continued as Council appointed Rick
Badem and Rachel Rudi to the Planning Commission. This
Commission is set to finish its work with the Unified
Development Ordinance to pass along to Council for adoption.
Next week, Council will be appointing members to the
joint Barre City/Montpelier Solid Waste Management
Committee.
Council received presentations from Sara Akers’ 1st Annual
“Boots N’ Balls” Kick Ball Tournament, to introduction of
K-9 “Mikey” who has joined the BCPD, to Winterfest in the
Cow Pasture. We also heard from Capstone Community
Action, VLCT, and on a VTrans Ledge Removal Project. For
the City, we discussed video cameras in the downtown, a
water/sewer bond and all Coin Drops requests for the year
have been approved. I presentation on allocating the Wheelock
House as a Teen Center. Although there was general support
of the concept, the current budget conversations resulted in no
financial support and Council voted to list the Wheelock
House for sale.
Lucas J. Herring
Mayor, City of Barre
We will be starting the tax preparation in February. This
year we will prepare and e-file in Barre, Montpelier,
Northfield, Randolph, Waitsfield, South Royalton, &
Morrisville.
A tax line has been set up for information call 802-477-
5148 or email cedinfo@capstonevt.org. You can also visit our
website: www.capstonevt.org Please help Capstone to be successful
in this program by spreading the word.
Sharing Your Care: The Power of Social Engagement
• • •
• • •
• • •
As a caregiver, your goal is to provide the best care possible
for your loved one. Utilizing Adult Day services as part of
your caregiving plan supports this goal. The following was
written by Shelly Ehrman, RN, Outreach and Caregiver
Support Specialist.
Project Independence (PI) is Vermont’s first adult day center,
established in 1975 and serving adults from Washington
and northern Orange counties. PI provides a warm, stimulating,
and home-like atmosphere for individuals to spend the
day; engaging with others in a safe community through
activities, exercise, entertainment, and delicious meals. We
are fondly referred to by participants as “the club” and a “big
family.”
As aging populations worldwide are on the increase and
estimated to approach 2 billion by 2050, chances are you or
somebody close to you has become part of this statistic. While
we would like to gracefully transition into our adult years
with physical health, emotional vitality and financial security;
harsh realities often hit and we may find our independence
being threatened due to chronic illness, disability and the
sometimes harsh realities of advancing age. At the same time
isolation and loneliness can move in upon us rather insidiously,
depriving us of life satisfaction and purpose.
While social engagement is known to have a profound
positive impact on an individual’s sense of wellbeing, conversely
social disengagement has been reported to be associated
with higher risks of mental health complications, cognitive
impairment and mortality. Additionally, statistics directly
correlate the health and stress levels of the caregiver with that
of the person being cared for.
At PI skilled professional staff members lead creative
activities and provide individualized care in a way that
respects each person as they are, accepting disabilities and
challenges as a universal part of being human. Additionally,
we offer extensive resources for caregivers through individual
sessions and a dynamic monthly support group. The combination
of services instills a sense of purpose for the participant
and gives caregivers necessary breathing space and support to
become more healthy and flexible in their caregiving roles.
If you or someone you know has become isolated and lost
their connection to the people and events in life that offer
meaning, enjoyment and healthy challenge, reach out to the
professionals at PI today. Make a complimentary lunch
appointment, come in for a tour and begin a conversation
about how to make a difference in the lives of others. Allow
the staff of PI to answer your questions and begin paving the
way to a healthier more satisfying lifestyle.
Project Independence offers a solution for isolation and
loneliness. 81 N. Main St., Suite 1, Barre, Vermont 05641-
4283. Ph: 802-476-3630, FAX: 802-479-9261, www.pibarre.
org.
Acting Inspector General of Social Security, Gale Stallworth Stone, is warning
citizens about phone call scams in which impersonators are copying SSA’s
1-800 number so that it appears as a legitimate call on a caller-ID screen. These
scammers then identify themselves as SSA employees, request a person’s Social
Security number and threaten to terminate the person’s benefits. If you receive a
call like this, do NOT provide any personal information. Instead report this
scheme by calling 1-800-269-0271 or visit the SSA Office of Inspector General
website, https://oig.ssa.gov/report.
Be a fraud fighter! If you can spot a scam, you can stop a scam.
Report scams to local law enforcement. For help from AARP, call 1-877-908-
3360 or AARP Fraud Watch Network at www.aarp.org/fraudwatchnetwork.
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STATE OF VERMONT
SUPERIOR COURT
Washington Unit
PROBATE DIVISION
Docket No. 685-12-18 Wnpr
RE: ESTATE OF
MADELINE T.
GREGOIRE
LATE OF: BARRE, VT
Notice To Creditors
To the creditors of the Estate of
Madeline T. Gregoire, late of Barre,
Vermont.
I have been appointed a personal
representative of the above-named
estate. All creditors having claims
against the estate must present their
claims in writing within four (4)
months of the date of publication
of this notice. The claim must be
presented to me at the address listed
below with a copy filed with the
register of the Probate Court. The
claim will be forever barred if it is not
presented as described above within
the four (4) month deadline.
Dated: 1/30/2019
Signed: David A. Otterman,
Administrator, c.t.a.
Address:
c/o David A. Otterman, Esq.
Otterman and Allen, P.C.
P.O. Box 473
Barre, VT 05641
Name of Publication: The WORLD
Publication Date: January 30, 2019
Address of Probate Court:
Washington Unit Probate Court
65 State Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
DENNIS SMITH
802-476-8278
1 Bridge Street, South Barre
802-249-9868
STORAGE UNIT AUCTION
February 7, 2019 • 10:00 A.M.
for the following units:
#14 - Abbasi Naeem A
#50 - Shane Bellville
#51 - Kelly Ballard
STATE OF VERMONT
SUPERIOR COURT
WASHINGTON UNIT
PROBATE DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 753-12-18 Wnpr
In re ESTATE of:
DAVID LAWRENCE
ARMSTRONG
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors of:
David Lawrence Armstrong,
late of Barre Town, VT
I have been appointed to
administer this estate. All
creditors having claims against
the decedent or the estate must
present their claims in writing
within four 4 months of the first
publication of this notice. The
claim must be presented to me
at the address listed below with
a copy sent to the court. The
claim may be barred forever
if it is not presented within the
four (4) month period.
Dated: 01/22/2019
Signed: Sally J. Armstrong
a/k/a Sally Daab Armstrong
c/o aw Office of
Betsy Wolf Blackshaw, P.C.
P.O. Box 543
Barre, VT 05641-0543
Tel.: (802) 476-0800
Name of Publication:
The WORLD
Publication Date:
January 30, 2019
Address of Court:
Vermont Superior Court
Washington Unit, Probate Div.
65 State Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
#C14 - Jacqueline Flood
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 13

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BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following birth announcements were submitted by Gifford Medical Center
on January 20, 2019. Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to Gifford.
A girl, Violet Elizabeth Knipp, was born January 13, 2019 to
Jennifer Lynn (Boudreault) Knipp and Colt Matthew Knipp of
Braintree
A boy, Seamus Brock Riley was born January 15, 2019 to
Anna (Kristensen) Riley and TJ Riley of Randolph
A boy, Clayton Glenn Angell, was born January 15, 2019 to
Elizabeth Sturgis and Matthew Angell of Royalton
Central Vermont Medical Center
(802)793-7417 Barre
Text or Call
Whoever said being
a parent is easy?
For help call
Circle of Parents TM
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BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following birth announcements were submitted by Central Vermont Medical Center
on January 28, 2019 Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to CVMC.
A son, Joshua Edward Pierce, was born November 12, 2018 to
Crystal Campbell and Joshua Jay Pierce of Northfield.
A daughter, Aalia LynnZey Sanborn, was born November 13, 2018 to
Lacey Norton and Nicholus Sanborn of Barre.
A son, Hunter Roy Hart, was born November 18, 2018 to Chellby
Colombe and Nathan Hart of Plainfield.
A son, Toren Arnold Spooner, was born November 20, 2018 to Nealsa
(Matava-Welch) and Lowen Spooner of Barre.
A daughter, Sophie Elizabeth-Rose Poland, was born November 28,
2018 to Katie Lyn Fleury and Vern Lee Poland Jr. of South Barre.
A daughter, Ella Mae Paquet, was born December 2, 2018 to Hilary
(Giroux) and Travis Paquet of East Montpelier.
A daughter, Mae Hua Ryan, was born December 3, 2018 to Amy
(Chen) and Barry Ryan of Montpelier.
A daughter, Iliana Renee Sargent, was born December 5, 2018 to
Vanessa and Miah Sargent of Montpelier.
A daughter, Danielle Marie Jobin, was born December 9, 2018 to
Cayla (Messier) and James Jobin of Groton.
A son, Oaklan Lyle Beck, was born December 11, 2018 to Kimberly
Welch and Chad Beck of East Corinth.
A daughter, Sierra Rae Thibodeau, was born December 11, 2018 to
Heidi Brown and Jeff Thibodeau of Websterville.
A daughter, Brooklyn Eve Compton, was born December 19, 2018 to
Jessica Duprey and Ryan Compton of Barre.
A daughter, Madelyn Grace Huskes, was born December 19, 2018 to
Alicia (Rubalcaba) and Daniel Huskes of Barre.
A son, Corbin Evan Churchill, was born January 2, 2019 to Sarah
Crooks and Matthew Churchill of Cabot.
A son, Braxton Red Corliss, was born January 3, 2019 to Courtney
Grenier and Jason Corliss of Barre.
A daughter, Olivia Rose Montour, was born January 4, 2019 to Mary
(Childs) and Alex Montour of Graniteville.
A son, Matthew Henry Rollins, was born January 5, 2019 to
Meaghean Emerson and Joshua Rollins of Williamstown.
A son, Nolan Andrew Green, was born January 8, 2019 to Janelle and
Kris Green of Orange.
A daughter, Artemis Luna Doolen, was born January 8, 2019 to Fern
(Elliott) and Colton Doolen of Barre.
A son, Tysen James Booth, was born January 24, 2019 to Kelsey
Tillotson and Tyler Booth of Williamstown.
page 14 The WORLD January 30, 2019
In Loving Memory of
Priscilla C.
Graves
December 29, 1930
February 1, 2010
You will never be
Forgotten
For though we are
Apart
You are always and
Forever
Alive within our
Hearts
My heart still aches in
Sadness
And secret tears still
Flow
What it meant to lose
You
No one will ever
Know
Your loving husband,
Jack and Family
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a special couple a Happy Anniversary. Just send their name, address & wedding
anniversary date. Each week we publish the names, plus we’ll have a
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c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please
provide name, address & phone number for prize notification.
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171 N. Main St., Barre • 476-6700
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Please Send Us Your January and February Anniversaries
And Be Automatically Registered To Win A 1/2 Dozen Wrapped,
Red Roses From Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts
LUCKY WINNING COUPLE
FOR THIS MONTH:
On January 12, JERRY & GAIL BEAN of Northfield
will celebrate their 29th ANNIVERSARY!
JANUARY 27, 1968
RONALD & BARBARA COMETTE, West Brookfi eld, 51 Years
FORGET ME NOT FLOWERS & GIFTS
“HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD
c/o Happy Anniversary
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641
Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week.
Plus, we will draw one (1) couple each month for a 1/2 dozen wrapped red roses
from Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts, 171 N. Main St., Barre. No obligation, nothing
to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date. Telephone
calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.
ANNIVERSARY
DATE_______________________# YEARS______
NAMES___________________________________
ADDRESS_________________________________
_________________________________________
PHONE___________________________________
Free Discover Girl Scouts Event
Girl Scouts of the Green and White
Mountains will host a free information session
for girls and parents on Thursday,
January 31, from 6 to 7 p.m. at Williamstown
Elementary School, 100 Brush Hill Road,
Williamstown. Girls and their families can
meet local Girl Scouts and volunteers; learn
about expanded STEM and outdoor programs;
enjoy fun, girl-led activities; explore
programs; learn about volunteer opportunities;
and register to become a Girl Scout.
Plus, girls will receive a free Discover Girl
Scouts embroidered patch.
DKG Welcomes
Judi Joy
Judi Joy, Shelter Coordinator
of the Good Samaritan Haven,
in Barre spoke at the Delta
Kappa Gamma meeting of educators
at the Steak House on
January 17th. The 2018 Impact
Report shows 57 people have
been stably housed. 228 guests
were served.The average length
of stay was 51 days and the
number of meals served was
11,310. She mentioned Janet
and John Poeten bringing one
meal a week. DKG members
are bringing household items
for those who have been stably
housed.
Happy Birthday!
FROM
• • •
BARRE-MONTPELIER RD.
Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and The WORLD would like to help you wish someone
special a Happy Birthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. We’ll publish the
names in this space each week. Plus, we’ll draw one (1) winner each week for a FREE
BIRTHDAY CAKE from Price Chopper (Berlin, VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Just
send birthday names two (2) weeks prior to birthdate, to: The WORLD, c/o BIRTHDAY
CAKE, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please provide your name, address
& phone number for prize notification.
January 28
Austin & Cole Robbins, 7, E. Calais
January 30
Michelle Wheeler, 34, Williamstown
January 31
Linda Couture, Barre
Wayne Michaud, Citrus Heights, Ca
Ellen Smolen 66, Barre
Girl Scouts of the Green and White
Mountains serves over 10,000 girls throughout
New Hampshire and Vermont. Offering
hands-on, girl-led, girl-centered activities in
STEM, the outdoors, and entrepreneurship,
and abundant opportunities to develop
invaluable life skills, Girl Scouts helps all
girls take the lead early and often.
To learn more about Girl Scouts of the
Green and White Mountains, visit www.
girlscoutsgwm.org, or call 1-888-474-9686 if
you have any questions.
• • •
Langston Hughes
In a dramatic rendition of Langston Hughes’ poems and
short stories, actor and writer David Mills will celebrate the
life of the Harlem Renaissance writer at the Vermont State
House on February 6 at 7:30 p.m. The event, “An Evening
with Langston Hughes,” is part of the Farmers Night Concert
series at the Vermont State House and the Vermont Humanities
Council’s First Wednesdays lecture series. It is free and open
to the public.
Mills has worked professionally in the dramatic and literary
communities for more than a decade. For three years, he lived
as writer-in-residence in Langston Hughes’ landmark home,
and has performed his one-person show of Hughes’ work at
numerous colleges and for the mayor of Washington D.C.
Tony-award winning director George Faison incorporated Mr.
Mills’ Hughes piece into the 2004 musical Harlem Hot and
Sassy. Mills also performs a one-person show of Rev. Martin
Luther King, Jr.
THIS WEEK’S HOROSCOPE
ON PAGE 20
February 1
Nancy Prescott, Barre
Jean Belville, 80, Barre
Lucas Homes, 21, Johnson
February 3
Mark C. Bean, 70, Northfield
February 4
Wyatt Aseltine, 11, Orange
This Week’s Cake Winner:
Joyce LaMountain 87, Adamant
CAKE WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT)
at 479-9078 and ask for the Bakery Department
by Thursday, January 31 to arrange for cake pick-up.
PRICE CHOPPER
“BIRTHDAY DRAWING”
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD c/o Birthday Cake
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin
Barre, VT 05641
Open to people of all ages. Just send in the entry blank below, and we will
publish it in this space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) name each week
for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from the Price Chopper Super Center (Berlin,
VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior
to birthdate. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.
BIRTHDATE______________________________
NAME___________________________________
AGE (this birthday)_________________________
ADDRESS________________________________
________________________________________
PHONE__________________________________

GAME DAY 2019 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 6:30PM
Game Day Eats and Treats
(Family Features) If the crew is coming over to root for your
favorite team, it may be time to spice up the menu. Whether
you’re hosting the weekend get-together or watching the
game after work, switch up your typical spread and serve
something new to leave your guests cheering for more.
When it comes to choosing an ingredient that can lend a
winning assist to nearly any dish and score you some major
points, look no further than California Ripe Olives.
Variety is key when mapping out food for a crowd, regardless
of the event. Plan on serving one main course and two
sides, and consider no-fuss options like chips and dips. If
there are kids in attendance, make sure there is something
neutral for even the pickiest eaters to snack on. However, try
your best to avoid anything that needs a knife and fork to eat
– finger foods typically work best when the game is on and
conversation is flowing.
The mild and unique taste of California Ripe Olives
lends itself well to many different flavor pairings, such as
these recipes for Pulled Pork Sandwiches with Peach-Olive
Jam, Easy Olive Bread and Sun-Dried Tomato and Olive
Tapenade. Whether your guests are fans of spicy, mild, sweet
or savory, the only limit is your imagination when you pull a
can of olives from the pantry.
Family farms across California grow 95 percent of the
ripe olives consumed in the United States. Each can is a labor
of love. Multi-generational family farms work with familyowned
canneries in California to produce each can and
ensure only the highest quality olives make it from the farm
to your game-day table. For more creative ways to use olives,
including family recipes from growers across California, visit
CalOlive.org.
SIMPLE ENTERTAINING TIPS TO TAKE YOUR TABLE
TO THE NEXT LEVEL
1. A colorful platter is an easy way to spice up a spread.
2. Pair something salty with something sweet for a juxtaposition
of flavors.
3. If you’re serving food on neutral plates, add colorful linens.
SPEAKING OUT | The WORLD
4. Plan the menu around a central theme or ingredient.
5. Guests love choices – making more options available can
make for better spreads.
6. Use versatile ingredients, like California Ripe Olives, to
keep picky eaters happy.
PULLED PORK SANDWICHES
WITH PEACH-OLIVE JAM
1 teaspoon olive oil
3 pounds pork shoulder roast
kosher salt, to taste
ground black pepper, to taste
4 cloves garlic, quartered
4 cups low-sodium chicken broth
8 ounces dried peaches
1 tablespoon chili powder
1 cup California Black Ripe Olives, wedged
2 teaspoons country mustard
1 ounce arugula
8 onion rolls, split and toasted
Heat oven to 375 F.
In large, high-sided saute pan, heat oil over medium-high
heat.
Season pork with salt and pepper, to taste, and cook in pan
3-4 minutes on each side until browned.
Stir in garlic and continue cooking 3-5 minutes.
Pour in chicken broth, peaches and chili powder; bring to
boil.
Cover loosely with foil and bake in oven 2 hours.
With slotted spoon, carefully remove peaches and transfer
to small mixing bowl. Mix olives and mustard with peaches;
set aside.
Continue to cook pork in oven 30-60 minutes until fork
tender.
Allow to cool slightly then shred by pulling apart with
fork.
Assemble sandwiches by spooning pork onto toasted rolls.
Top with arugula and peach-olive mixture.
what are your plans for the Super Sunday Weekend?
Wing It for Game Day
(Family Features) When bringing your friends and family
together to watch the game, you’ll likely want to avoid any
fumbles in the kitchen. Fret not and opt for a big batch of
easy-to-make wings while incorporating these stress-free tips
into your game plan to help ensure a resounding success:
* Prep what you can the day before. Reduce the time needed
to make these wings on game day by prepping some steps in
advance. The seasoning blend and sauces can be prepped up
to two days in advance and chicken wings can be separated
into drums and flats the day before.
* Veggies are underrated. It’s usually a good plan to have
a snack that can be easily replenished for grazers attending
your party. Stock up on vegetables that are easy to slice such
as carrots and celery. Place some of the cut vegetables out
with dips like blue cheese dressing or ranch, both of which
can double as classic pairings for your wings.
* Redefine “homemade.” The Crispy Baked Wings can
serve as a versatile base for just about any sauce you might
be craving. Instead of making a sauce entirely from scratch,
consider making some quick alterations to premade ones.
For example, add an ingredient like Tabasco Chipotle Sauce
to store-bought barbecue sauce to impart a smoky flavor and
lime juice for added brightness. Recipes like Chipotle Barbecue
Sauce or Nashville-Style Sauce can complement wings
for true crowd-pleasers - pick your favorite or try both.
Find more flavorful recipes and game day tips at Tabasco.
com/wings.
CRISPY BAKED WINGS WITH CHIPOTLE BARBECUE
SAUCE OR NASHVILLE-STYLE SAUCE
Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 40 minutes
Servings: 4-6
WINGS:
2 tablespoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon paprika
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
4 1/2 pounds chicken wings, drums and flats
separated, tips removed
CHIPOTLE BARBECUE SAUCE:
1 cup barbecue sauce
3 tablespoons Tabasco Chipotle Sauce
2 tablespoons lime juice
Bryant, Marshfield
Enjoying it at home
with my family
Richard, Worcester
Watch the Patriots
win again!
Jack, McIndoe Falls
Get together very Sunday with the
guys I went to kindergarten with.
We’ll play games and watch the
game. They still cheat me!
Lexie V., Orange
I’ll be home watching the big
game. Hope it’s not too late--
l have to work the next day!
Jake, Berlin
Lots of snacks and watch
the game
Morgan F., Barre
Probably hang out with friends
and have great food like
buffalo chicken dip
Sandra, Barre
Chicken wings from
Positive Pi and enjoy the
game. Go Pats!
Nathan G., Barre
Working (O’Reilly Auto Parts in
Berlin) and spending time with
my son.
NASHVILLE-STYLE SAUCE:
6 tablespoons Tabasco Sauce
8 tablespoons butter, softened
1 tablespoon light brown sugar
1 teaspoon paprika
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
Heat oven to 425 F.
In bowl, combine baking powder, salt, paprika and black
pepper. Shake over both sides of wings.
Place seasoned wings on rack over foil-lined sheet pan.
Bake 20 minutes, turn wings over and continue cooking
additional 20 minutes in convection oven or 30 minutes in
conventional oven. Cooked wings should reach at least 180 F
internal temperature with crispy texture.
To make Chipotle Barbecue Sauce: In bowl, mix barbecue
sauce, Tabasco Chipotle Sauce and lime juice.
Alternatively, to make Nashville-Style Wing Sauce: In
bowl, mix Tabasco Sauce, butter, brown sugar, paprika, garlic
powder and salt. Set aside.
Remove wings from oven. Toss wings with preferred sauce
and serve. Source: Tabasco
VT. CRAFT BEERS
•Upper
Pass ..... $ 13 99** – $ 15 99**
•Second Fiddle
4-PK, 16 oz. can ............ $ 13 99**
•Lawson Sip of Sunshine
4-PACK
16 oz. can ...................... $ 13 99**
•Heady Topper
4-PK, 16 oz. can ............ $ 13 99**
•Burlington Beer Co.
4-PACK
16 oz. can $ 12 99** – $ 13 99**
~ Case Lot Available On
Most Items ~
SMOKE SHOP
Marlboro Special Blend Black
Kings & 100's $7.79*
Marlboro Special Black Mental
Kings & 100's $7.84*
Marlboro Menthol &
Menthol Golds
Kings & 100's $8.34*
Marlboro Red Label
Kings & 100's $8.29*
Marlboro Southern Cut & 83's
Kings $8.29*
L&M Blue, Menthol, Red
Kings & 100's $7.34*
Camel 99's, Blue, Crush,
Menthol, Menthol Silver
$7.64*
Newport Menthol
Kings & 100's $8.36*
BEVERAGE BARON
HELP
WANTED
CASHIER
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
APPLY IN
PERSON
COKE
Sprite,
Sunkist,
Barq's,
Canada Dry
2 Liters ......2/ $ 3 **
1.25 Liters .2/ $ 2 **
Monster Energy
16-oz. cans
2/ $ 4 50**
Champagne & Sparkling
90+ Prosecco, Rose Prosecco
& Mascato ........................750 ml
$8.99* or 2/$16.99*
Tutela Prosecco
3-Pk, 187 ml ................. $5.99*
Freixenet Champagne
Ass't Flavors ... 750 ml $11.99*
WOOD PELLETS
40 LB. $ 6 99
5 BAGS OR MORE $ 5 99 EACH
WINE CELLAR
90+ Wines
Ass't Flavors • 750ml
Mix or
Match
$8 99* 2/ $ 16 99*
OR
Excluded: Pinot Noir 117 and
Cabernet Sauvignon 116
Vendange
Ass't Flavors, 1.5 liter .... $ 7 99*
Crane Lake
Ass't Flavors, 1.5 liter .... $ 7 99*
Yellow Tail
Ass't Flavors, 1.5 liter $ 10 99*
Josh Cellars Ass't Flavors
750 ml $ 11 99*-$ 16 99*
Cavit
Ass't Flavors, 1.5 liter $ 12 99*
BOX WINES:
Flower Box
3 Liter ........................... $ 12 99*
Franzie
Ass't Flavors, 3 Liter ..... $ 15 99*
Pepperwood
Ass't Flavors, 3 Liter ..... $ 16 99*
Bota Boxes
Ass't Flavors, 3 Liter ..... $ 17 99*
Peter Vella
Ass't Flavors
5 Liter .......... $ 17 99* - $ 18 99*
Barefoot
Ass't Flavors, 3 Liter ..... $ 18 99*
Black Box
Ass't Flavors, 3 Liter ..... $ 19 99*
Vermont
Liquor
Stores
Beverage
411 North Main St., Barre
479-9227 • 476-4962 • Fax 479-9348
Baron
ATM
ON PREMISES
* = +Tax ** = +Tax+Dep.
Specials Good Thru 3/4/2019
We Sell Hunting & Fishing Licenses
Checks By Courtesy Card Only!
LP Gas Grill
Cylinder
Bottle Drives Welcome
Advance notice appreciated
Hurry, Limited Supply On All Specials!
Open Everyday!
Monday-Friday 6AM-9PM
Saturday & Sunday 7AM-9PM
BOTTLE RETURN HOURS
Fast, Courteous 8AM TO 6PM DAILY!
Bottle Redemption Other Store Specials Too Numerous To Mention!
SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: QUITTING SMOKING NOW GREATLY REDUCES SERIOUS RISKS TO YOUR HEALTH. Power Ball • Megabucks • Vermont Instant Lottery • NOBODY BEATS THE BARON!
ALL CIGARETTE PRICING SUBJECT TO IMMEDIATE CHANGE WITH MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE INCREASE
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 15
EBT

Havana Cuba All-Stars & Dancers @ Fuller Hall
January 29, 2019 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Young the Giant @ Flynn Center
January 29, 2019 @ 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm
The Logger and the Fiddler @ Fuller Hall
February 2, 2019 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
A Beatles Tribute @ Higher Ground
February 2, 2019 @ 8:00 pm - 10:30 pm
California Guitar Trio and Montreal Guitar Trio @
UVM Recital Hall
February 8, 2019 @ 7:30 pm - 10:30 pm
Shanghai Opera Symphony Orchestra @ Lyndon
Institute Auditorium
February 13, 2019 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Kurt Vile & The Violators @ Higher Ground
February 14, 2019 @ 8:30 pm - 11:00 pm
Matt Nathanson @ Higher Ground
February 28, 2019 @ 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm
oncert
Connections
Ranky Tanky @ UVM Recital Hall
March 8, 2019 @ 7:30 pm - 10:30 pm
Storm Large @ Flynn Center
March 9, 2019 @ 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Québecfest @ Flynn Center
March 15, 2019 @ 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Dervish @ Barre Opera House
March 16, 2019 @ 7:30 pm - 11:00 pm
The Secret Sisters @ Barre Opera House
March 23, 2019 @ 7:30 pm - 11:00 pm
Frankenstein @ Fuller Hall
March 27, 2019 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
The Allman Betts Band @ Strand Theatre
March 30, 2019 @ 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Fatoumata Diawara @ Highland Center for the Arts
March 31, 2019 @ 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm
For venue phone numbers, call
The Point at 223-2396 9:00 to 5:00
Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at
www.pointfm.com
DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL TOMORROW
WHAT YOU CAN SELL TODAY!
479-2582
Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753 ~ Central Vermont’s Newspaper
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, VT 05641
ART EXHIBITS
BARRE- Studio Place Arts Presents in the Main Floor
Gallery: Strictly Sedimentary: Layer upon layer, this group
show exposes the rich variety of work that defines collage art;
in the Second Floor Gallery: Going on Twenty: This show
features the artwork of longtime painting instructor Jeneane
Lunn and a group of nearly 20 of her students; in the Third
Floor Gallery: Interaction: Alexandra Turner and Alissa
Faber explore the connections between the organic and vitreous
through combinations of objects from the forest and glass.
Run until March 9, 2019. Info: www.studioplacearts.com.
CHELSEA- Aspects of the Universe: Paintings in Acrylic
and Watercolor by Marina Sprague at the Chelsea Public
Library, 296 VT-110. Runs 1/2-2/28. Open Reception: 1/25,
6PM-8PM. Info: www.chelsealibrary.com, 685-2188.
HARDWICK- The Buffalo Mountain Food Coop & Cafe
presents !SCRAWL WALL! Join us in our first ever community
involved interactive art wall. The purpose is to create an
accessible medium for all to scrawl on in hopes to make a finalized
mural. Individuals encouraged to create/add on to an existing
drawing to create a bigger picture. Runs until 1/31.
JEFFERSONVILLE- Bryan Memorial Gallery Presents
Sandra fw Beaty in a Pop Up Gallery Exhibition, Creating
With Paper. This exhibit will feature Beaty’s brilliant paper
collages of scenes from her many travels. Papers from all over
the world are utilized in her depictions of locations familiar and
unfamiliar. Runs 2/1 - 2/8. The gallery is open Friday – Sunday,
11 – 4 and by appointment. Info: www.bryangallery.org.
MARSHFIELD- Jaquith Invitational Art Show at the Jaquith
Library, Old Schoolhouse Common, 122 School St. 15 Local
Artists - various media. Runs 1/5-2/28. Info: 426-3581.
MONTPELIER- Endangered Alphabets at the VT State
House Cafeteria. Brookes explores the elements of calligraphy,
woodwork, linguistics, anthropology and human rights to
address a question that is rarely asked, but directly affects hundreds
of millions of people worldwide: what happens when a
culture loses its alphabet? Runs 1/3-2/1. Info: https://curator.
vermont.gov.
Thomas Waterman Wood – The Master Copies at the T.W.
Wood Gallery, 46 Barre St. Wood created portraits across the US
and Canada which lead to a trip to Europe in 1858 with his wife.
While Wood was in Europe, he fell in love with the paintings of
the European Masters. Info: info@twwoodgallery.org, 262-
6035. Runs 10/30– 6/1/2019.
Fellow Travelers, an Exhibit of Ann Young’s Paintings at the
Vermont Supreme Court Gallery. This talented multidisciplinary
Northeast Kingdom artist has a strong background in ceramic
sculpture, illustration, site specific instillation, and painting.
Runs 1/3–3/28. Info: annyoung773@gmal.com.
The annual Winter Juried Exhibit and “Something Dear” at
the T. W. Wood Gallery, 46 Barre St. The Juried Exhibit will be
on view in the Contemporary Gallery (runs 1/8-3/1) and
“Something Dear” will be presented by the Photographer’s
Workroom in the Group Exhibitions Hallway (runs 1/8-2/15).
We invite you to visit the gallery, view the work, and find your
own personal favorite! Free & open to all. Info: www.twwoodgallery.org.
SHOW 30 at the Front, 6 Barre St. Opening reception on 2/1,
4PM-8PM. Live music, food and drink while you take in recent
works by the membership of Montpelier’s sole collective art
gallery! Free. The gallery is open Fridays, 4-7PM; Saturdays,
11AM- 5PM; and Sundays, 11AM-5PM; and by appointment.
Runs 1/25-3/9. Info: email info@thefrontvt.com, 552-0877.
NORTHFIELD- 200 Years—200 Objects at Norwich
University’s Sullivan Museum and History Center. The state’s
only Smithsonian Affiliate features permanent exhibitions and
changing exhibitions. Open reception on 2/15, 4-6PM. Free &
open to the public Mon-Fri., 8AM-4PM. Runs until 12/21. Info:
www.norwich.edu/museum.
RANDOLPH- Paper Possibilities at the Chandler Center for
the Arts. An intriguing exhibit of ten artists who use paper in
diverse and innovative ways. Runs until 3/2 with regular hours
Fri & Sat. 12 – 6PM. The exhibit will also be open during
Chandler performances.
‘Vanishing Vermont Landmarks’at Gifford Medical Center.
Pen-and-ink drawings by Sandra Brockmeyer Button, whose
work captures the character of historic barns and other farm
buildings. Free & open to the public. Runs until 2/13. Info:
728-2380.
page 16 The WORLD January 30, 2019
‘Vanishing Vermont Landmarks’
Subject of Gifford Exhibit
Pen-and-ink drawings by
Sandra Brockmeyer Button,
whose work captures the character
of historic barns and other
farm buildings throughout central
Vermont, are on display through
February 13 in the Gifford Gallery
at Gifford Medical Center. Titled
“Our Vanishing Vermont
Landmarks,” the exhibit is free
and open to the public.
“Watching one after another of
the giant, beautiful, old Vermont
barns disappear through weather,
fire, or encroaching building lots”
inspired Button to spend over a
year drawing “these stately buildings,
grey with age and beautiful
in design,” she said.
The exhibit features sites mainly in Orange and Washington
counties. Button’s drawings give hints of the barns’ “active
lives and stories, before their retirement, as well as those of
the people who worked in and maintained them.”
Button, who spent her childhood in Kentucky, moved to
Vermont in 1976. Now retired, she previously taught Addison
County elementary school-age children, encouraging them to
express themselves through art, music, and creative writing.
The Gifford Gallery is located just inside the hospital’s
main entrance at 44 S. Main St., Route 12, in Randolph.
Artwork may be purchased by contacting the Gifford
Development, Marketing and Public Relations Department,
weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information, call
802-728-2380 or email contactus@giffordmed.org.
CVTV Channel 192 • BARRE, VT
Wednesday
6:00AM - News
8:00AM - Bear Pond Books
Events
10:00AM -
ArtfulWordColorOfWater
12:00PM - Entertainment
2:00PM - Abled and On Air
4:00PM - The O! Melodious!
Show #508
6:00PM - News
8:00PM - The Folklorist
10:00PM - The Curious Giraffe
Show Season 1
Thursday
6:00AM - News
8:00AM - The Curious Giraffe
Show Season 1
10:00AM - The Folklorist
12:00PM - Entertainment
2:00PM - JD Aired Out Talk
Show
4:00PM - Health Talk
6:00PM - News
8:00PM - The World Fusion
Show
10:00PM - The Cinemaniacs
Friday
6:00AM - News
8:00AM - The World Fusion
Show
10:00AM - The Cinemaniacs
12:00PM - Entertainment
2:00PM - Sports
4:00PM - Vermont State
House
6:00PM - News
8:00PM - The Time is Now
10:00PM - Ghost Chronicles-
Next Generation
Saturday
6:00AM - Barre
Congregational Church
8:00AM - News
10:00AM - First Presbyterian
Church
12:00PM - Entertainment
2:00PM - Barre
Congregational Church
4:00PM - JD Aired Out Talk
Show
6:00PM - News
7:00PM - Ghost Chronicles-
Next Generation
10:00PM - North Branch
Nature Center - Naturalist
Journeys: Wolves
Sunday
6:00AM - Washington Baptist
Church
8:00AM - First Presbyterian
Church
10:00AM - New England
Uncut - Episode
12:00PM - Barre
Congregational Church
2:00PM - Cooking Show
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also be viewed online at cvtv723.org
ORCA Media Channel 15
Public Access
Weekly Program Schedule
Wednesday, January 30
6:00a Understanding Vt's Opioid Crisis
7:30a Your Spark of Humanity
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Celluloid Mirror
9:30a Octagon St. Laveau
10:00a Salaam/Shalom - Report on
Palestine/Israel
11:00a Bill Doyle on VT Issues
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p Havana Fairfax Connection
2:30p St. Laveau's World Cinema
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Christ Church Concert Series
5:00p Tales from A Winter's Eve
7:00p Plan V
8:00p The Artful Word
9:00p An Evening with Dom Flemons, the
American Songster
11:00p A Showcase of Fun
Thursday, January 31
6:00a Words On Film
7:00a U32, an Experiment in Public
Education
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a The Science of Effective Prevention
10:30a Havana Fairfax Connection
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p Mad River Glen Today
2:30p Eckankar
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Understanding Vt's Opioid Crisis
5:30p A Showcase of Fun
6:30p Your Spark of Humanity
7:00p Tales from A Winter's Eve
9:00p Senior Moments
11:00p Extempo
Friday, February 1
6:00a Senior Moments
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Abled and on Air
10:00a All Things LGBTQ
11:00a Talking About Movies
12:00p Brunch With Bernie
1:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
“All schedules are subject to
change, please call us
with questions - 479-1075.”
3:00PM - First Presbyterian
Church
5:00PM - Christ Community
Church
6:00PM - Sports
10:00PM - Barre
Congregational Church
Monday
6:00AM - Energy Week
8:00AM - Science &
Technology
10:00AM - Sports
12:00PM - Entertainment
2:00PM - Sports
4:00PM- New England Uncut -
Episode
6:00PM - American
Modernism
8:00PM - Inspiring Careers
10:00PM - JD Air Out
Tuesday
6:00AM - News
8:00AM - Inspiring Careers
10:00AM - The Kingdom of
Light Network - Episode
12:00PM - Entertainment
01:00PM - Yoga for You
2:00PM - Sports
4:00PM - Energy Week
6:00PM - News
8:00PM - Science &
Technology
10:00PM - VYO: 2018
OrchestraPalooza
All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.
com or mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route
302, Barre, Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00 p.m., Thursday preceding
publication. The Ongoing section is for free/low cost
community events, which should be verified monthly. We are no
longer able to include ongoing classes.
Ongoing Events
BARRE- Weekly Business Networking in Central Vermont at
Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce, 33 Stewart Ln.
8AM-9:30AM. Thurs. Free. Info: mike@eternitymarketing.com.
Granite Center Garden Club, the Barre Congregational Church.
Runs Apr.-July & Sept.-Nov., 2nd Mon., 6:30PM. Info: www.
facebook.com/@granitecentergardenclub.
Church of God of Prophecy, 241 Quarry Hill Rd. Sunday School:
9:30AM; Service: 10:30AM; free potluck dinner: 12PM on 2nd
Sun. Info: (814) 428-2696.
Sons of the American Legion Squadron #10 Meetings. Barre
Legion Post #10, 320 N. Main St. 3rd Wed. of each month. 6PM.
Women & Children 1st: Senior Day Every Wed. Seniors 55 &
older receive 10% off their purchases. 114 N. Main St.,
Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes. Pre-GED and
high school diploma prep classes at Barre Learning Center, 46
Washington St. Info./pre-register 476-4588.
PAWS. Support for those grieving the loss of a pet. Universalist
Church. 1st Thurs. of month. 7 p.m. Info. beyondthedog97@
gmail.com.
Rainbow Umbrella of Central Vermont, an adult LGBTQ group,
bowls at Twin City Lanes on Sunday afternoons twice a month.
For dates and times: RUCVTAdmin@PrideCenterVT.org
Central Vermont Woodcarving Group. Free instruction projects
for all abilities. Barre Congregational Church, Mon. 1-4pm.
479-9563.
Heart of Vermont Quilt Guild meets 3rd Tues. of the month at
First Presbyterian Church, Seminary St. 5:30-7:30PM.
Step ‘n’ Time Line Dancers of Central Vermont. Thurs. at The
Old Labor Hall, 46 Granite St. 6:30-8:30PM.
Playgroup. Aldrich Children’s Library, Every Wed. 9:30-11AM
(*Only during school year.). Sponsored by The Family Center of
Washington County. www.fcwcvt.org
Additional Recyclables Collection Center. Open for collection
Mon., Wed., Fri. 12-6PM, 3rd Sat. 9AM-1PM. 540 N. Main St.,
Barre. Visit www.cvswmd.org for list of acceptable items.
Jabbok Christian Center Prayer Meeting. 8 Daniel Dr. 6:30-
8PM. 1st & 3rd Thurs. Info: 479-0302.
Medicare and You. Have questions? We have answers. Central
Vermont Council on Aging, 59 N. Main St., Suite 200, 2nd and 4th
Tues. of the month. Call 479-0531 to register.
continued on next page
CVTV CHANNEL 194
Wednesday
6:00AM - Community Bulletin
7:00AM - News
9:00AM - Barre City Council
12:00PM - Barre City Council
3:00PM - Barre City Council
6:00PM - News
7:00PM - Williamstown Select
10:00PM - Williamstown Select
Thursday
5:00AM - News
6:00AM - Williamstown Select
9:00AM - Williamstown Select
12:00PM - Williamstown Select
2:00PM - Community Bulletin
3:00PM - Barre Supervisory Union
6:00PM - News
7:00PM - Barre Supervisory Union
10:00PM - Barre Supervisory Union
Friday
5:00AM - News
6:00AM - Barre Supervisory Union
9:00AM - Barre Supervisory Union
12:00PM - Barre Supervisory Union
3:00PM - Barre Town Select
5:30PM - Community Bulletin
6:00PM - News
7:00PM - Barre Town Select
10:00PM - Barre Town Select
Saturday
5:00AM - News
6:00AM - Barre Town Select
9:00AM - Barre Town Select
12:00PM - Barre Town Select
3:00PM - Community Bulletin
4:00PM - Washington Baplist
Church
5:00PM - Barre Congregational
Church
7:00PM - News
09:30PM - First Presbyterian Church
11:30PM - Barre Town Select
Sunday
6:00AM - Barre Congreg Church
9:00AM - Washington Baplist
Church
10:00AM - First Presbyterian Church
12:30PM - Barre Congreg Church
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also
be viewed online at cvtv723.org
2:30PM - Washington Baplist
Church
3:30PM - Christ Community Church
6:00PM - First Presbyterian Church
9:30PM - Barre Congreg Church
10:50PM - First Presbyterian Church
Monday
6:00AM - State House Programming
9:00AM - State House Programming
12:00PM - State House
Programming
3:00PM - Barre Act 46
6:00PM - State House Programming
7:00PM - Barre Act 46
10:00PM - Barre Act 46
Tuesday
5:00AM - News
6:00AM - Barre Act 46
9:00AM - Barre Act 46
12:00PM - Barre Act 46
3:00PM to 5:00PM - State House
Programming
6:00PM - News
7:00PM - Barre City Council “Live”
CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS OF BARRE
ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17
• Bethel • Braintree • Montpelier • Randolph • Rochester • U-32 District Towns • Waterbury Schedules subject to change without notice.
2:00p Energy Week
7:30a St. Laveau's World Cinema 3:00pFirst Wednesdays
11:00a Green Mountain Care Board
3:00p Democracy Now!
8:00a Democracy Now!
5:00pU-32 School Board
3:00p Randolph Selectboard
4:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
9:00a Vote for Vermont
7:00pMontpelier/Roxbury School Board 6:30p Montpelier City Council
5:00p Plan V
10:00a Plan V
LIVE
Thu, January 31
6:00p The Artful Word
11:00a The Artful Word
Thursday, January 31
7:00a Artificial Intelligence Task Force
7:00p Understanding Vt's Opioid Crisis 12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program 12:00pHarwood Unified
12:00p Vermont State House
8:30p Gay USA
1:00p Celluloid Mirror
4:00pBerlin School Board
4:00p Central Vermont Fiber
9:30p League of Women Voters
1:30p Octagon St. Laveau
8:00pWashington Central Supervisory
11:30p St. Laveau's World Cinema 2:00p The Legal Edition
8:00p Waterbury Selectboard
Union
Saturday, February 2
2:30p Yoga for You
11:00p Racial Disparities Advisory Panel
11:00pNew England Cooks
6:00a Mad River Glen Today
3:00p Democracy Now!
Fri, February 1
Friday, February 1
7:00a Eckankar
4:00p Salaam/Shalom - Report on
7:00a Berlin Selectboard
12:00pWashington Central Supervisory
7:30a Abled to Cook
Palestine/Israel
Union
8:30a Berlin Development Review Board
8:00a Tales from A Winter's Eve
5:00p League of Women Voters
3:00pBerlin School Board
10:30a Middlesex Selectboard
10:00a League of Women Voters
7:00p U32, an Experiment in Public 7:00pPreserving State Street
12:00p Moretown Selectboard
12:30p House at Pooh Corner
Education
10:00pGame of the Week
3:00p Central Vermont Fiber
1:30p The Science of Effective Prevention 8:00p Christ Church Concert Series
Saturday, February 2
6:00p Rochester Selectboard
3:00p Bear Pond Books Events
9:00p House at Pooh Corner
12:00pOsher Lifelong Learning Institute 8:00p Montpelier Planning Commission
4:30p Roman Catholic Mass
10:00p Mad River Glen Today
2:00pNew England Cooks
Sat, February 2
5:00p Washington Baptist Church 10:30p Pollinator Epiphany
6:00p Words On Film
11:00p Words On Film
3:00pPreserving State Street
6:00a CV Regional Planning Commission
5:30pRochester-Stockbridge Unified 8:30a Vermont State House
7:00p The Legal Edition
Tuesday, February 5
District
12:00p Randolph Selectboard
7:30p Yoga for You
6:00a Christ Church Concert Series
8:00pU-32 School Board
5:00p Calais Selectboard
8:00p All Things LGBTQ
7:00a The Legal Edition
11:00pAstronomy for Everyone
9:00p Vote for Vermont
7:30a Yoga for You
8:00p Green Mountain Care Board
10:00p Octagon St. Laveau
8:00a Democracy Now!
Sunday, February 3
Sun, February 3
10:30p Betty St. Laveau's House of Horror 9:00a Women Preventing Gun-Related
12:00pOrange Southwest Supervisory 7:00a Waterbury Selectboard
Sunday, February 3
Domestic Violence
Union
10:00a Berlin Selectboard
6:00a A Showcase of Fun
11:00a Extempo
3:30pEast Montpelier School Board 12:00p Vermont State House
7:00a Bear Pond Books Events
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
6:00pHigher Education
3:00p Montp Development Review Board
8:30a Energy Week
1:00p All Things LGBTQ
7:00pMontpelier/Roxbury School Board 6:30p Montp Design Review Committee
9:30a Washington Baptist Church 2:00p U32, an Experiment in Public Monday, February 4
9:00p Montpelier City Council
10:30a Roman Catholic Mass
Education
12:00p Middlesex Town School District
Mon, February 4
11:00a House at Pooh Corner
3:00p Democracy Now!
Board
12:00p An Evening with Dom Flemons, the 4:00p Human Trafficking - Its Context and 3:30p Astronomy for Everyone
7:00a Moretown Selectboard
American Songster
Its Effect in Vermont
4:00p Higher Education
10:00a Racial Disparities Advisory Panel
2:00p Extempo
5:30p Abled and on Air
5:00p VT State Board of Education 12:00p Bethel Selectboard
3:00p Senior Moments
6:30p Abled to Cook
Tuesday, February 5
4:00p Middlesex Selectboard
5:00p Vote for Vermont
7:00p Salaam/Shalom - Report on 12:00p North Branch Nature Center 5:30p Montp Design Review Committee
7:00p Havana Fairfax Connection Palestine/Israel
2:30p Osher Lecture Series
LIVE
8:00p Your Spark of Humanity
8:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
5:00p Orange SW Supervisory Union 7:00p Montp Development Review
8:30p Abled and on Air
9:00p Bear Pond Books Events
8:00p Middlesex Town School District Board LIVE
9:30p Abled to Cook
Tue, February 5
10:00p Creating Supportive Environments
7:00a Calais Selectboard
for LGBTQIA+ Youth
10:30a Under The Golden Dome
11:30p Celluloid Mirror
11:00a CVt Regional Planning Commission
Monday, February 4
1:30p Vermont State House
6:00a Human Trafficking - Its Context and
5:30p Montpelier Planning Commission
Its Effect in Vermont
10:30p The Science of Effective Prevention
ORCA Media Channel 16
Education Access
Weekly Program Schedule
Wednesday, January 30
12:00pEast Montpelier School Board
Board
ORCA Media Channel 17
Government Access
Weekly Program Schedule
Wed, January 30
7:00a Bethel Selectboard
Community Media (802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net

Paramount Theatre to Screen Two Documentary Films
from 2018 Middlebury New Filmmakers Festival
The Paramount Theatre will screen two documentary films
from the 4th Annual Middlebury New Filmmakers Festival on
Sunday February 10th, 2019. The Paramount Theatre will be
one of seven cities participating in a statewide tour of the top
documentaries from this past summer’s festival.
Director Tom Herman’s “Dateline-Saigon” profiles five
Pulitzer Prize-winning groundbreaking reporting during the
early years of the Vietnam War. As President Kennedy committed
US troops to what was initially dismissed as a “nice
little war in a land of tigers and elephants,” these five young
reporters boldly challenged the administration’s version of
events on the ground. “Dateline Saigon” won the Best
Documentary Feature Award at MNFF this past August.
Director Ivo Marloh’s “All the Wild Horses” is a highly
dramatic and visually stunning feature documentary that follows
five international riders from the USA, Canada, South
Africa, Iceland and the UK as they compete in the Mongol
Derby horse race. This multi-horse, multi-station race over
1,000 kilometers of Mongolian steppe is considered the longest
and toughest horse race on the planet. “All the Wild
Horses” was a finalist in the Best Documentary Feature category
at MNFF.
The Vermont tour plays the Paramount Theatre in Rutland
on Sunday, February 10th as a special double feature Matinee.
• • •
continued from previous page
Wheelchair Basketball. Barre Evangelical Free Church, 17 S. Main
St., Every other Tues., 5:30-7PM. Info: 498-3030 (David) or 249-
7931 (Sandy).
Aldrich Public Library Activities. 6 Washington St., 476-7550.
Story Hour: Mon. & Tues.,10:30AM. Reading Circle Book Club:
3rd Wed., 6:30PM. Living & Learning Series: 1st Sun., 1PM.
Senior Day: 1st Wed. 1PM.
Central Vermont Business Builders. Community National Bank,
1st & 3rd Tues., 8-9AM. Info: 777-5419.
Weekly Storytime. Next Chapter Bookstore, 158 North Main St.,
Sat., 10:30AM. Info. 476-3114.
Play Group. St. Monica’s Church, lower level, Thurs. during
school year, 9:30-11AM
Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying model airplanes yearround.
Info: 485-7144.
Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer
St., 3rd Sun. FREE, 7:30-9AM. 476-3966.
Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich Library, 2nd floor
boardroom, 4th Tues. 6:30PM. Info: 476-7550.
Circle of Parents. Confidential support group for parents and caregivers.
Tues. evenings. Info: 229-5724.
Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers for crafts,
refreshments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-
5100 for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org.
Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings. 40
Washington St., 476-8156. Choir: Thurs. 7PM; Free Community
Supper: Fri. 5:30-6:30PM; Community Service & Food Shelf
Hours: Weds & Thurs. 3-5PM.
Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main St., Barre. Safe &
supportive place for individuals/families in or seeking substance
abuse recovery. Open Mon/Tue/Thur: 10AM-5PM; Wed/Fri:
10AM-9PM; Sat: 6PM-9PM. For info & programs, call 479-7373.
Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National women bikers club.
2nd Wed. Info: grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com.
Grief & Bereavement Support Group at the Central Vermont
Home Health & Hospice office, 600 Granger Road. This group is
open to anyone who has experienced the death of a loved one.
Group 1 Meets every 3rd Wed. 10AM-11:30AM, Group 2 meets
every 2nd Mon. 6PM-7:30PM. Free. Info: 223-1878.
Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Barre City Police, 15
Fourth St., 476-6613. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local
permanent safe disposal sites.
Overeaters Anonymous: 12-step program for people who identify
as overeaters, compulsive eaters, food addicts, anorexics, bulimics,
etc. All welcome; no dues or fees. Place & time & info: 863-
2655.
BERLIN- The Central Vermont Chess Club at the Hub at the
Berlin Mall. Weds., 6PM-9PM. Bring equipment. All ages and
experience levels welcome. Info: 229-1207.
Drop-in Meditation Sitting Group. W/Sherry Rhynard. CVMC,
conf. room #2, Thurs., 6-7PM. sherry@easeofflow.com or 272-
2736.
Barre Tones Women’s A Capella Chorus. Capital City Grange
6612 Rt 12. Mon., 6:30-9PM. www.barretonesvt.com 223-2039.
NAMI-VT Connection Recovery Support Group. Central
Vermont Medical Center Boardroom, 130 Fisher Rd. 2nd Thurs.,
4PM. Free. 90-minute recovery support groups for people living
with mental illness. Also at CVTMC, NAMI Vermont Family
Support Group, Room 3, . 4th Mon., 7PM. For families and
friends of individuals living with a mental illness.
Cancer Support Group w/ potluck. 2nd Wed., 6PM. Info: 229-
5931.
Living w/ Advanced or Metastatic Cancer: Lunch provided, 2nd
Tues. 12-1PM & Writing to Enrich Your Life: For anyone
touched by cancer, 3rd Tues., 12-1PM. Both held at CVMC Cancer
Center resource room. Info. 225-5449.
Central Vermont Rotary Club. Visitors & potential members
welcome. Steakhouse Restaurant, Mon., 6:15PM. 229-0235.
Parkinsons Support Group. Woodbridge Nursing Home, 142
Woodridge Rd, 3rd Thurs., 10AM. Info: 439-5554.
Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, 1st Thurs.,
7-8PM. Free. Info: 371-4152.
Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tues., 6-8:30PM.
Info: 229-5193.
Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. CVMC conference
room #3, 4th Mon., 6:30-8:30PM. 371-4304.
Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition.
CVH, 2nd Weds., 11:30AM.-1:30PM. Info: 479-4250.
“All the Wild Horses: will screen at 1PM and the film’s director
Ivo Marloh will attend and participate in a Q&A with
Paramount’s Executive Director, Bruce Bouchard following
the film’s screening. Dateline Saigon will screen at 4PM.
Tickets will be $10 for each individual film or $16 for both.
Bruce Bouchard commented, “We are so very happy to be
participating in this year’s MNFF Vermont Tour of two outstanding
documentary films.” Bouchard noted, “Both ‘All the
Wild Horses’ and ‘Dateline Saigon’ are simply not to be
missed when they play at the Paramount. Without question
the MNFF has emerged as a festival force to be reckoned with
in the exploding festival world.” Complete Vermont Tour
information can be found at the MNFF website, www.middfilmfest.org.
The VNFF Vermont Tour is sponsored by Vermont Public
Radio, Milne Travel, Woodchuck Hard Cider, Vermont PBS
and, in part, by Shelburne Vineyard.
Middlebury New Filmmakers Festival’s 2019 Vermont
Tour at The Paramount, Sunday, February 10 – Two
Documentaries from the 2018 MNFF. 1PM: “All the Wild
Horses,” 4PM: “Dateline-Saigon.” $10 individual Films or
both films for $16. Tickets available at the Box Office day of
screenings.
Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. Capstone, 20 Gable Place,
1st & 3rd Tues., 5:30-7PM. Info: (802) 476-0908 or mlferguson2002@yahoo.com.
Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs, grandparents,
etc. CVMC, 1st Wed., 5:30-7PM. RSVP/Info. 371-4613.
Total Joint Replacement Class. CVMC. Conference Rms 1 & 2.
Free. 1st & 3rd Thurs., 2-3PM. Info: 371-4357.
Breastfeeding Support Group. CVMC Garden Path Birthing
Center, 1st Mon., 5:30-7PM. Info: 371-4415.
Infant & Child Car Seat Inspections. Berlin Fire Station. Free.
1st Fri., 12-4PM. Appointments required: 371-4198.
Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Berlin Police, 108 Shed
Rd., 223-4401. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent
safe disposal sites.
BETHEL- YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program. United
Church of Bethel, Church St. Thurs., 11AM-12PM. Free. Info:
728-7714.
BRADFORD- Rockinghorse Support Circle. Grace Methodist
Church. For young women w/ or w/o kids, childcare & transportation
available. Wed., 1-2:30PM. Info: 479-1086.
New Hope II Support Group. Grace United Methodist, Mon.,
7-9PM. Info: 1-800-564-2106.
BROOKFIELD - Mothers of Preschoolers. Meal & childcare
provided. New Covenant Church, 2252 Ridge Rd., 3rd Fri., 6PM.
Info: 276-3022.
Health-focused Group. Learn to cope w/ life’s passages. Wed.,
7-8PM. Info: 276-3142.
CABOT- Fiddle Lessons with Katie Trautz: Mon., Info: 279-
2236; Dungeons & Dragons, Fri., 3-5:30PM. All at Cabot
Library, 563-2721.
CALAIS- Men’s & Women’s Bible Study Groups. County
Road, Wed., 7PM. Info: 485-7577.
CHELSEA- Story Time. For ages 0- 5. Chelsea Public Library,
Wed., 1:15PM. Info: 685-2188.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Nonprofit support grp. United Church of
Chelsea, North Common, Wed., 5:45PM. Info: 685-2271.
Chronic Conditions Support Group. Chelsea Senior Center, in
the United Church of Chelsea, 13 North Common. Free. Fri. 8:30-
11AM. Info:728-7714.
Chelsea Historical Society House/Museum. Open 3rd Sat. May-
Oct., FREE, 10AM.-12PM. Info: 685-4447.
EAST BARRE- Story Hour. Aldrich Library York Branch, Tues.,
ages 0-3. 10AM., ages 3-5 10:30AM. Info: 476-5118.
E. HARDWICK- Touch of Grace Assembly of God Church,
corner Rts. 15 &16.Sun. worship 10AM; Tues. Bible study (call
for info). Wed. youth group: 5PM dinner, 6PM activity. Info: 472-
5550.
EAST MONTPELIER- FREE Zumba-like Fitness Dance for
Women 18+, Sundays, 4-5PM at East Montpelier Elementary.
Music by secular &Christian artists. Info: zabundancejoy@gmail.
com.
Men’s Ministry. Crossroads Christian Church. Mon. 7-9PM.
Men’s Breakfast: 2nd Sat., 8AM. Sun. Service: 9:30-11AM. Info:
476-8536.
Twin Valley Senior Center. 4583 U.S. Rte 2. Open Mon., Weds.,
Fri., 9AM-2PM. For class listing and info: 223-3322.
GROTON - YA Book Club: 3rd Mon., 6:30PM; Book Discussion
Group: 4th Mon., 7PM; Crafts & Conversation, Wed., 1-3PM.
Round Robin Storytime for kids age 0-5: Tues., 10AM. All at
Groton Public Library. Info: 584-3358.
HARDWICK - Caregiver Support Group. Agency on Aging,
rear entrance Merchants Bank, 2nd Thurs. 229-0308 x306.
Peace and Justice Coalition. G.R.A.C.E. Arts bldg (old firehouse),
Tues., 7PM. Info: 533-2296.
Nurturing Fathers Program. Light supper included. Thurs.,
6-8:30PM. Registration/info: 472-5229.
MARSHFIELD- Playgroup. Twinfield Preschool, Mon.,
8:15AM-9:45AM (except when school not in session).
Story Time & Playgroup. Jaquith Public Library. Wed.,
10-11:30AM. For kids age 0-6. Program not held days Twinfield
Union is closed.
Jaquith Public Library Activities. Old Schoolhouse Common,
Story & Play Group: Wed. 10-11:30AM. Book Group for Adults:
stop by for copy of the book, 4th Mon., 7PM. Info: 426-3581.
MIDDLESEX - Food Shelf. United Methodist Church, Sat.,
9-10:30AM.
MONTPELIER- Free Coffee House Potluck. 1st Fri. at the
Trinity Methodist Church. 7PM-9PM.
continued on next page
MATINEES SAT. & SUN. (WEDNESDAY AT THE CAPITOL)
CAPITOL MONTPELIER
For Showtimes 229-0343 or www.fgbtheaters.com
Audio Descriptive Available on certain movies...
FRI. - THURS. FEB. 1 - 7
MATINEES SAT. & SUN. & EVERY WED
SERENITY --R--
Fri. 5:50 & 8:30: Sat. 5:50 & 8:30
Sun. thru Tues. 6:20; Wed. 6:40; Thurs. 6:20
THE UPSIDE --PG-13--
Fri. 5:45 & 8:40
Sat. 12:15, 3:15, 5:55 & 8:45; Sun. 12:15, 3:15 & 6:15
Mon. & Tues. 6:15; Wed. 4:00 & 6:45; Thurs. 6:15
GREEN BOOK --PG-13--
Fri. 5:50 & 8:30
Sat. 12:10, 3:15, 6:00 & 8:40; Sun. 12:15, 3:20 & 6:20
Mon. & Tues. 6:20; Wed. 4:00 & 6:45; Thurs. 6:20
ON THE BASIS OF SEX --PG-13--
Fri. 5:40 & 8:30
Sat. 12:10, 3:20, 5:40 & 8:30; Sun. 12:30, 3:30 & 6:30
Mon. & Tues. 6:30; Wed. 4:00 & 6:50; Thurs. 6:30
A DOGS WAY HOME --PG--
Sat. 12:15 & 3:15; Sun. 12:30 & 3:20; Wed. 4:00
AQUAMAN --PG-13--
Fri. 5:30 & 8:40
Sat. 12:00, 3:10, 6:15 & 8:45; Sun. 12:15, 3:15 & 6:25
Mon. & Tues. 6:15; Wed. 4:00 & 7:00; Thurs. 6:15
24 Hour Movie Line 229-0343 BUY TICKETS ONLINE: www.fgbtheaters.com
SAMBEL’S! SAMBEL’S!
Book Your Get-togethers, BBQ’s,
Weddings, Anniversaries, etc.
Sambel’s Catering 249-7758
Open Tuesday - Saturday
3PM to Closing
Smolder
M
Mist
PubP
Largest Private Back Deck In Barre
•Walk-in Humidor ~ over 100 types of cigars
•Vape and Tobacco Products
•Full Bar
•Signature Drinks Every Day
•Full Kitchen Open Thursday thru Saturday
802 Smolder Burgers & Fries $8.02+Tax
Small Plate Menu (great to share)
479-1800
www.SmolderMistPub@facebook.com
107 South Main Street • Barre
Calling all friends of BPOE # 924!
Best Burgers on the Hill!
Come in and enjoy a light lunch
Tuesday-Friday from 11 to 2.
Also experience our delicious
Friday night dinner specials.
Montpelier Elks Lodge #924
203 Country Club Rd. • Montpelier • 223-2600
CANADIAN CLUB
BINGO
•Flash Ball 1: $150.
•Flash Ball 2: $50.
•Mini Jackpot: $4,000.
•Jackpot: $1,700.
Thursday Night
•Doors Open at 4:00 PM
•Premies at 6:00 PM
•Regular Games at 7:00 PM
CANADIAN CLUB
ROUTE 14 • 479-9090
Just outside of Barre
MATINEE EVERY
WEDNESDAY 4:00 PM
AT THE CAPITOL ONLY
Introducing Over The Hump Wednesday
Bargain Matinees.
Break up your week and enjoy the show!
Exclusively for FGB Theaters Movie Card Owners....
Because of movie lovers like you
we are proud to announce
$5 Ticket Tuesday.
All year long, tickets are just five dollars
every Tuesday with FGB THEATERS
MOVIE CARD.
Replenish with $25 or more and receive a
FREE MEDIUM POPCORN to go along with
that $5 Tuesday ticket.
Our Theater MOVIE Card is for the movie lover. Tuesday is
your $5 ticket to savings to see the hottest releases.
PARAMOUNT BARRE
For Showtimes 479-0078 or www.fgbtheaters.com
FRI. - THURS. FEB. 1 - 7
MATINEES SAT. & SUN
GLASS --PG-13--
Fri. 5:45 & 8:40; Sat. 12:00, 2:45, 5:45 & 8:40
Sun. 12:00, 2:45 & 5:45; Mon.-Thurs. 6:30
THE KID WHO WOULD BE KING --PG--
Fri. 5:40 & 8:30, Sat. 12:15, 2:50, 5:40 & 8:30
Sun. 12:15, 2:50 & 5:30; Mon.-Thurs. 6:40
CAPTAIN MARVEL --PG-13--
ADVANCE SHOWING THURS. MAR. 7 at 7:00 PM
STARTS FRI. FEB. 8th ...
THE LEGO MOVIE 2:
THE SECOND PART --PG-
BUY TICKETS ONLINE at www.fgbtheaters.com
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL
PASTA &
MEATBALLS
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 17

Gifts for
CENTRAL VERMONT
ROTARY CLUB
Dinner Raffle
Silent Auction
The Steak House - Barre-Montpelier Road
Friday, Feb. 8, 2019
Hors d’oeuvres, Silent Auction at 6pm
Dinner at 7pm
$2500 First Prize
$200 Second Prize
$100 Third Prize
$100 Fourth Prize
$100 Fifth Prize
Everyone
Two Other Cash Prizes $100
Plus (1) Last Chance Drawing
(must be present to win) $250
PLUS Merchandise, Dinner Prizes &
a Fabulous Silent Auction.
Lots of Surprises
NEW! ITALIAN BUFFET DINNER!
CHICKEN PARMESAN, CHEESE RAVIOLI,
PASTA PRIMAVERA, ITALIAN MEATBALLS, HOT
VEGETABLES, GREEN SALAD, CAESAR SALAD,
FRUIT SALAD, ROLLS, COFFEE, SPECIAL DESSERT
& LOTS OF CHOCOLATES AT EACH TABLE!
Tickets $100 each
includes 2 Dinners & Raffle
Call Gary Hass
479-2582 for more Info/Reservation
Sweets for your
Sweetheart...
Maple Candy Hearts
Local Chocolates
you love!
Stuffed Animals to Love
Vermont College of Fine Arts Friday Night Reading Series at
the Cafe Anna, 1st floor of College Hall, 36 College St. 5:30-
7:30PM. Free snacks.
LGBTQ Veterans Group, Christ Episcopal Church. 6PM-8:30PM.
2nd & 4th Wed. Info: 825-2045.
1st Friday Folk Dancing. Montpelier Senior Activity Center. 2nd
Saturday of the month. Donation: $5. November-March. Info: 223-
2518.
Irish Session. Sat.,2PM-5PM & Southern Old Time Music Jam.
2nd and 4th Sun., 10AM-12:30PM. Both take place at Bagitos, 28
Main St.
Sunday School. Christian Science Church, 145 State St., Sun.,
10:30AM.
Robin’s Nest Nature Playgroup. North Branch Nature Center.
Mon. 9:30-11:30AM. Info: 229-6206.
Montpelier Kiwanis Club. Tues., 6PM. at The Steak House. All
are welcome. Info: 229-6973.
Onion River Exchange Tool Library. 46 Barre St. Over 85 tools.
Wed., 10AM-2PM, Thurs., 10AM-2PM.
Rainbow Umbrella of Central Vermont, 58 Barre St. An
LGBTQ group. 3rd Tues., 5:45PM for a casual dinner at a local
restaurant. Info: RUCVTAdmin@PrideCenterVT.org.
Friday Night Group. Open to all LGBTQ youth ages 13-22. Pizza
& social time, facilitated by adults from Outright VT. Unitarian
Church, 2nd & 4th Fri., 6:30-8PM. Info: 223-7035.
Meditation. Mon.,1PM.; Intro to Yoga, Tues. 4PM; Consults, Fri.
11AM. Free classes, limits apply. Fusion Studio, 56 East State St.
Info: 272-8923.
Open Library. Resurrection Baptist Church. Sun. 12:30-2PM.
Central VT Roller Derby’s Wrecking Doll Society. Intro to
roller derby, gear supplied, bring mouth guard. Montpelier Rec.
Center, Barre St., Sat. 5-6:30PM. Info: www.twincityriot.com.
Celiac Support Group. Tulsi Tea Room, 34 Elm St., 2nd Wed.,
4-5PM. Info: 598-9206.
MSAC Public Activities. Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58
Barre St. FEAST Together: Tues. & Fri.,12-1PM (EXCEPT July
24, July 27, July 31, August 3). RSVP 262-6288. Living Strong:
Mon. 2:30-3:30PM. & Fri. 2-3PM; Crafters Group: Wed., 12-2PM.
Photography Club: Thurs., 12-1PM; Ukulele Group: Thurs.,
6-8PM; Walks with Joan: Tues., 10-11AM; Italian Group: Tues.,
1:15-2:45PM; Trash Tramps: Tues., 2-3PM.For info on a listing:
223-2518.
A Course in Miracles at Christ Episcopal Church, 64 State St.,
each Tues., 7-8PM. Info: 622-4516.
Parent’s Group & Meet-Up. Connect with local parents to share
advice & info. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Hayes Rm, 1st Mon.,
10-11:30AM. Info: mamasayszine@gmail.com.
Families Anonymous. For families or friends who have issues
with addiction, alcohol and/or mental illness. Bethany Church, 2nd
floor youth room, Mon., 7-8PM. Info: 229-6219.
Freeride Montpelier Open Shop Nights. Need help w/a bike
repair? Come to the volunteer-run community bike shop. 89 Barre
St., Wed. 4-6PM. Info: freeridemontpelier.org.
Free Community Meals. Mon: Unitarian Church, 11AM-1PM;
Tues: Bethany Church, 11:30AM-1PM; Wed: Christ Church,
11AM-12:30PM; Thurs: Trinity Church, 11:30AM-1PM; Fri: St.
Augustine Church, 11AM-12:30PM; Last Sun., Bethany Church,
4:30-6:30PM.
Grandparents Raising Their Children’s Children. Support
group, childcare provided. Resurrection Baptist Church, 144 Elm
St., 2nd Thurs., 6-8PM. Info: 476-1480.
Calico County Quilters. All skill levels welcome. 2nd Sat. Sept.
through June, 1-3PM. Location info: 244-7001.
Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA). Bethany Church basement,
Tues., 6:30PM. Info: 229-9036.
Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities. 135 Main St., Story Time:
Tues/Fri, 10:30AM. Info:223-3338.
CHADD ADHD Parent
Support Group. Childcare not
available. Woodbury College,
2nd Tues., 5:30-7:30PM. Info:
498-5928.
Resurrection Baptist Church
Weekly Events. 144 Elm St.
Sun., 9:45AM. Bible Study;
11AM. Worship Service; Wed.,
7PM. Prayer Meeting.
FOR MORE
VALENTINES
IDEAS SEE
PAGE 32 IN THIS
WEEK’S WORLD
Good Beginnings of Central VT. 174 River St. Drop-In Hours at
the Nest. 1st floor Weds/Thurs/Fri., 9AM-3PM. Babywearers of
Central Vermont meet upstairs, 4th Mon., 5:45-7:45PM & 2nd
Thurs., 9:30-11:30AM. Info: 595-7953. Breastfeeding support: 3rd
Thurs., 9:30- 11:30AM; Nursing Beyond a Year: 3rd Fri., 9:30-
11:30AM (802-879-3000).
Al-Anon. Trinity Methodist Church, Main St., Sun., 6:15-7:30PM.
Info:1-866-972-5266.
Al-Anon. Bethany Church basement, 115 Main St., Tues. & Thurs.
12-1PM., Wed. 7-8PM. Info: 1-866-972-5266.
SL AA. 12-step recovery group for sex/relationship problems.
Bethany Church, Wed., 5PM. Info: 249-6825.
Survivors of Incest Anonymous. Bethany Church parlor, 115
Main St., Mon., 5PM. Please call first: 229-9036 or 454-8402.
Brain Injury Support Group. Unitarian Church, 3rd Thurs.,
1:30-2:30PM. Info: 1-877-856-1772.
Playgroups: Dads & Kids, Thurs., 6-7:30PM. and Sat., 9:30-
11AM, at Family Center of Washington County. Held during
school year only.
Kindred Connections Peer to Peer Cancer Support for patients
& caregivers. Info: 1-800-652-5064.
Christian Meditation. Christ Church, Mon., 12-1PM.
Mood Disorders Support Group. 149 State St., Last Entryway,
First Floor. Peer & professionally led support for people coping
with mental illness. Wed. 4-5PM. Free. Info: 917-1959.
Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Montpelier Police, 1 Pitkin
Court, 223-3445 & Washington County Sheriff, 10 Elm St., 223-
3001. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent safe
disposal sites.
MEMORY CAFE. is no longer at the Montpelier Senior Activity
Center, 58 Barre St. It is now called MEMORABLE TIMES
CAFE hosted Central Vermont Council on Aging and the State of
Vermont ABLE Library and will be held the 3rd Wednesday of
each month October through March at the Vermont History Center,
60 Washington St., Barre, VT. Contact Barb Asen, CVCOA
Family Caregiver Support Director, at basen@cvcoa.org or
802-476-2681
Community Song Circle. Center for Arts & Learning, 46 Barre
St. 1st Sun. except July/Aug., 6-8PM. Info: vtcommunitysing@
gmail.com.
MORETOWN- Mad River Chorale. Rehearsals at Harwood
Union H.S., Mon., 7-9PM. Info: 496-2048.
MORRISVILLE - “The Role of Power, Authority and Control
in Groups” Monthly Meeting at the Morristown Centennial
Library, 20 Lower Main St. 1st Tues. 5:30PM-7PM. Info: gerette@dreamhavenvt.com.
Overeaters Anonymous: 12-step program for people who identify
as overeaters, compulsive eaters, food addicts, anorexics, bulimics,
etc. All welcome; no dues or fees. Info re: place & time: 863-
2655.
River Arts Events. Photo Co-op Drop-in 3rd Thurs., 6PM-8PM.
$5 suggested donation. Poetry Clinic Drop-in 1st & 3rd Tues.,
6PM-8PM. $5 suggested donation.
NORTHFIELD- Bingo. Northfield Senior Center. Mon., 4PM.
Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program. Ages 12-18. Readiness &
Regional Technology Center, Norwich campus, Tues., 6-8:30PM.
Info: capitalcomposite@yahoo.com.
Clogging & Irish Step Lessons. W/Green Mountain Cloggers,
ages 8-78. Sun., 5-8PM. Info: 522-2935.
Playgroup. United Church of Northfield. Wed., 9:30-11AM. Held
only when school in session. Info: 262-3292 x113.
Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Northfield Police, 110 Wall
St., 485-9181. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent
safe disposal sites.
PLAINFIELD- Farmers Market. Fri., 4-7 P.M., Mill Street.
Local produce, plants, crafts, maple syrup, teas and tea service,
and more.
Community Supper Support Group, Grace United Methodist
Church. 4th Tues., 6PM-7PM. Info: michaelbix@gmail.com.
Cardio Funk Class. the Community Center. Fri., 5-6PM. Info:
email shannonkellymovement@gmail.com.
Cutler Memorial Library Activities. Classic Book Club: 1st
Mon., 6PM; Tuesday Night Knitters (except 1st Tues.). Info: 454-
8504.
Diabetes Discussion & Support Group. Everyone welcome. The
Health Center conf. room, 3rd Thurs., 1:30PM. Info:322-6600.
RANDOLPH- Health Support Groups. Maple Leaf Room at
Gifford Medical Center. Tobacco Cessation Program regularly
offers four-week “Quit in Person” group sessions. Info: 728-7714.
Caregiver Support Group at the Gifford Medical Center.
2PM-3PM. Meets 2nd Wed. of the month. Info: 728-7781.
Diabetes Management Program. Kingwood Health Center
(lower level conf. room), 1422 VT Route 66. Thurs.,
10AM-12:30PM. Six week program for people diagnosed with
type-2 diabetes. Info/register: 728-7714.
continued on next page
And of course...
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Open Daily 9am - 5pm
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page 18 The WORLD January 30, 2019

New Business Forum. Vermont Tech Enterprise Center, 1540 VT
Rte 66, 2nd Wed.s, 11:30AM-1PM. Info: 728-9101.
Yoga Classes. All ages & levels. Donations benefit Safeline. VTC
Campus Center, last Sun. of month, 2-3:30PM.
Randolph Senior Ctr. Activites, 6 Hale St., Lift for Life Exercises:
8:30AM,Tu/Th & Weds/Fri; Cribbage: Mon., 10AM; Bingo: Mon.,
10:30AM; Bridge: Mon., at the Joslyn House, 2:15PM;Mahjongg:
Tues., 10AM; Crafts: Wed., 10:30AM; Knit-Wits: Thurs., 10AM;
Foot Clinics: 1st Wed., call to sign up; Book Club: 1st Wed.,
12:45PM. Info: 728-9324.
Cancer Support Group. Gifford Conference Ctr, 2nd Tues., 9:30-
11AM. Info:728-2270.
Storytime. Kimball Library. Wed., 11AM, ages 2-5; Toddler-time,
Fri., 10:30AM; Gathering for handwork, 2nd & 4th Mon., 6PM.
WAITSFIELD - Community Acupuncture Night. Free assessment
& treatment. Donations welcome. Three Moons Wellness,
859 Old County Rd., 2nd fl., last Weds., 4-7PM. RSVP: 272-3690.
WARREN- Knit and Play. Warren Public Library. Bring your
kids & your projects. All levels. Thurs., 9:30-11:30AM.
WASHINGTON- Central VT ATV Club. Washington Fire
Station, 3rd Tues., 6:30PM. Info: 224-6889.
Calef Mem. Library Activities. Art & Adventure w/ April: 3rd
Sat., 1AM; Storytime: Mon., 11AM; Tech Help Drop-In: Sat.,
10AM-2PM. Info: 883-2343.
WATERBURY - Waterbury Public Library Activities.
Preschool Story Time: Thurs., 10AM. Baby & Toddler Story Time:
Mon., 10AM. Crafts: Tues., 3-4PM. Info: 244-7036.
WATERBURY CTR- Bible Study Group. Waterbury Ctn
Grange. Sun., 5-6PM. Bring bible, coffee provided. Info: 498-
4565.
WEBSTERVILLE- Fire District #3, Prudential Committee.
Monthly meeting, 105 Main St., 2nd Tues., 6PM.
Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Barretown Police, 149
Websterville Rd., 479-0508. Get rid of old or unused meds at these
local permanent safe disposal sites.
Weekly Guided Nature Walks, Barre Town Forest. 9AM. Meet
at 44 Brook St. Websterville. All ages & dogs on leashes welcome.
Easy to moderate. Tues. (unless it’s raining enough for an umbrella)
through September. Info: 476-4185.
WEST TOPSHAM- Bible Study. New Hope Methodist Church,
2 Gendron Rd. Wed., 6:30PM.
WILLIAMSTOWN- Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church,
Sun., 6PM. Info: 476-3221.
WOODBURY- Woodbury Community Library Winter Hours:
Mon/Wed., 1-5PM, Sat., 10AM-12PM. Knitting/Handworkers’
Circle: Sat., 10AM-12PM. All ages & abilities.Valley Lake Road.
Info: 472-5710.
WORCESTER- Knitting Night. The Wool Shed, Tues., 6:30-
8:30PM.
Wednesday, January 30
MONTPELIER- ECO Institute (for Educators) – Winter
Series at the North Branch Nature Center. 4:30PM-7PM.
Wilderness skills, tracking, firebuilding, snow science, and more.
Runs Jan. 8 -Mar. 5. RSVP & Info: northbranchnaturecenter.org.
Farmer’s Night: Upper Valley Community Band at the Vermont
Statehouse. 7:30PM. Free & open to the public.
OLLI Program: Great White Sharks of New England at
MSAC. 1:30PM. Shark biologist Lindsay Graff will explore the
history of Great White Sharks and explain what scientists are
learning. Free to OLLI members; $5 donation for others.
PLAINFIELD - Advance Care Planning: A Conversation w/
Lucy Blue at the Cutler Memorial Library. 6:30PM-7:45PM.
Facing end-of-life decisions before a serious illness/medical crisis
happens can make it easier for ourselves and loved ones. Join us
to watch a free film followed by a discussion. Handouts available.
STOWE- XC Ski with GMC. 6 mi. Moderate to Difficult. Metal
edged skis are not required, but helpful if the snow is hard packed.
Meeting time/place/info: 622-4516.
Thursday, January 31
BARRE- Dan & Faith (Acoustic) at Gusto’s. 5PM. All Ages. Bay
6 (DJ) at Gusto’s. 8PM. 21+. Info: 476-7919.
CALAIS- Open Mic at the Whammy Bar. 7PM. Info: 229-4329.
WILLIAMSTOWN- Free Discover Girl Scouts Event at the
Williamstown Elementary School, 100 Brush Hill Rd. 6PM-7PM.
Come discover what makes Girl Scouts the leading expert on
girls! Info: www.girlscoutsgwm.org.
Friday, February 1
BARRE- Jamie Carey (Acoustic) at Gusto’s. 5PM. All ages. Off
The List (Band). 9PM. $5. 21+. Info: 476-7919.
CALAIS- Bella and the Notables (Jazz Standards) at the
Whammy Bar. 7:30PM. Info: 229-4329.
MONTPELIER- U-32 Stage 32 Presents Annie Junior at the
U-32 Auditorium. 7PM. Info: Tickets available by donation at the
door. No RSVP needed but come early to get good seats!
Cheshire Cat’s in-House Artists Reception, 28 Elm St.
4PM-8PM. Lucy Ferrada presents her whimsical hand-painted
wooden bowls. Dawn McConnell presents her colorful, painted
stoneware. Artwork on display through Feb. Info: www.cheshirecatclothing.com.
Open Mic Poetry Reading at the Vermont College of Fine Arts.
5:30PM-7PM. MFA students are hosting a poetry reading in the
community room. This is a family friendly event, free & open to
the public. Info: info@hungermountain.coop.
RANDOLPH- ‘Four Fridays in February: Living Through
Loss’ Series in the Red Clover Conference RM at Gifford Medical
Center. 12PM-1:30PM. Weekly bereavement series open to anyone
who has experienced loss of a loved one (death/relationship
change/divorce). Free. Info: teberhardt@giffordmed.org, 728-
2107.
The Campbell Brothers at the Chandler Center for the Arts.
7:30PM. African-American, Holiness-Pentecostal gospel repertoire,
but with a high-energy twist – the wailing, swinging, singing
sound of the steel guitar. Info: www.chandler-arts.org, 728-6464.
TUNBRIDGE- Discussion: An Author’s Travels with
Screenwriter Tony Kushner; ‘He Wanted the Moon’ Becomes
a Film at the Tunbridge Public Library, 289 VT-110. 7PM. Info:
889-9404.
Saturday, February 2
BARRE- KAOS (DJ) at Gusto’s. 9PM. 21+. Info: 476-7919.
Arrival From Sweden at the Barre Opera House. 7:30PM. The
world’s foremost ABBA tribute show features 12 members,
authentic costumes, captivating dance numbers, impeccable harmonies.
Info: www.barreoperahouse.org.
Dabble Day at Spaulding High School cafeteria. 10AM-
12:30PM. A free event for families with young children. Learn
about local family services and enjoy fun activities, music and
snacks. Each child goes home with a fee book.
BERLIN- Contra Dance at the Capital City Grange Hall, 6612 Rt
12. 7:30PM. Everyone welcome! No experience/no partner needed.
$10/adults, $5/kid and low income, $15 dance supporters. Info:
http://capitalcitygrange.org/dancing/contradancing. Every 1st, 3rd,
and 5th Sat.
CALAIS- Them Boys (Bluegrass w/Danny Coane, Dan and
Willy Lindner) at the Whammy Bar. 7:30PM. Info: 229-4329.
EAST MONTPELIER- Orchard Valley Winter Faire, Grace
Farm Campus, 2290 VT Route 14N. 10AM-2PM. Join us for this
beautiful day of activities promoting peace, love, and joyful
embrace of community! Free. Info: 456-7400.
HARDWICK- Art Opening for ADMIRE at the Coop Cafe.
5PM-7PM. Info: art@bmfc.coop.
JEFFERSONVILLE- Creating with Paper, Collage Workshop
at the Bryan Memorial Gallery. Designed to stir the creative spirit
among artists. Info: www.bryangallery.org.
MONTPELIER- U-32 Stage 32 Presents Annie Junior at the
U-32 Auditorium. 11AM. Tickets available by donation at the
door. No reservations needed but come early to get good seats!
Studio C JAZZ Presents Allison Mann, Ira Friedman, and
Anthony Santor, 18 Langdon St. 7PM. An evening of live acoustic
Jazz in a house-concert setting. $15. RSVP: allisonjoymann@
comcast.net.
Vermont Ravens Semi-Pro Football Meeting at the Montpelier
Rec., 55 Barre St. 1PM. Adult 18+. 1st recruitment/info meeting
for the upcoming 2019 season.
RANDOLPH- Auditions for the Mud Season Variety Show at
the Chandler Center for the Arts, 71-73 Main St. Appointment
only. Get involved in this favorite frolic of local talent. Performances
will be March 22. Sign-up/info: 234-5514.
RICHMOND- French Canadian Supper at the Our Lady of the
Holy Rosary Church, 64 West Main St. 5PM. Pea soup, meat pie,
mashed potatoes, dessert, beverages, etc. $12 suggested donation.
Info: 434-2521(daytime)/872-8063 evenings.
SOUTH WOODBURY- Chicken & Biscuit Dinner at the Calais
Woodbury United Church. 5:30PM-7PM. No reservations. $10/
person; 5 & under free. Info: 232-1013.
Sunday, February 3
GREENSBORO- Silent Film Series: Charlie Chaplin in The
Circus at the Highland Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St.
2PM-3PM. $10/$8. Info: www.highlandartsvt.org, 533-2000.
HYDE PARK- Northeast Fiddlers Assoc. Monthly Jam and
Meet at the VFW. 12PM-5PM. Fiddlers & public welcome. Food
shelf donations also welcome. Info: 431-3901.
MONTPELIER- Ice on Fire 2019 Winter Festival at the North
Branch Nature Center, 713 Elm St. 2PM-5PM. Winter festival,
games & performances. All ages! Open to the public w/ suggested
donation $1-5. Shakers, rattles, and drums, as well as sleds, XC
skis, and snowshoes encouraged. There will be a space to get
warm. Volunteer/Info: 223-1242.
NORTHFIELD- Breakfast Buffet at the American Legion.
8AM-11AM. Open to the public! $9/adults, $4/children under 10.
Bar opens at 10AM with specials on Bloody Mary’s & Mimosas!
Also at the Legion: The Big Game Super Party. 6PM. Pot luck
– bring a dish to share!
Monday, February 4
MORETOWN- Mad River Chorale Spring Concert Rehearsals
at Harwood Union High School. 7PM. Concerts will be in May.
New singers welcomed warmly, but must be able to sing with their
section. Info: madriverchorale.net.
continued on next page
Classified
Deadline Is
MONDAY
Before 10AM
THE AMERICAN
LEGION
BARRE POST 10
320 NORTH MAIN ST.
BARRE, VT
Saturday
February 2
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January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 19

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Taking some time out of your usually
busy social life could be just
what you need to help you focus
on putting those finishing touches
on your plans for a possible career change.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A misunderstanding about
a colleague’s suggestions could create a delay in moving
on with your proposal. But by week’s end, all the confusing
points should finally be cleared up.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You might feel overwhelmed
by all the tasks you suddenly have to take care
of. But just say the magic word -- help! -- and you’ll soon
find others rushing to offer much-needed assistance.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Finishing a current project
ahead of schedule leaves you free to deal with other
upcoming situations, including a possible workplace
change, as well as a demanding personal matter.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Turn that fine-tuned feline
sensitivity radar up to high to help uncover any facts that
could influence a decision you might be preparing to
make. Devote the weekend to family activities.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A state of confusion
is soon cleared up with explanations from the responsible
parties. Don’t waste time chastising anyone. Instead, move
forward with your plans.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) You might feel obligated
to help work out a dispute between family members.
But this is one of those times when you should step aside
and let them work out their problems on their own.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Your ability to
resolve an on-the-job problem without leaving too many
ruffled feathers earns you kudos from co-workers. You
also impress major decision-makers at your workplace.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Newly
made and long-held friendships merge well, with possibly
one exception. Take time to listen to the dissenter’s explanations.
You could learn something important.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Be prepared
to be flexible about your current travel plans. Although
you don’t have to take them, at least consider suggestions
from the experts in the travel business.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A problem with
a recent financial transaction could lead to more problems
later on unless you resolve it immediately. Get all the
proof you need to support your position.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Daydreaming makes it
difficult to stay focused on what you need to do. But reality
sets in by midweek, and you manage to get everything
done in time for a relaxing weekend.
BORN THIS WEEK: Your ability to reach out to those in
need of spiritual comfort makes you a much-revered,
much-loved person in your community.
(c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.
Tuesday, February 5
BRADFORD- GED Testing at the Bradford Learning Center, 24
Barton St. Reg: 10:30AM; Test: 11AM-4PM. Info: 222-3282.
GREENSBORO- Trivia Tuesdays at the Hardwick Street Cafe,
Highland Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 6:30PM-7:30PM.
Free. RSVP: 533-9399. Every Tues. thru April.
Wednesday, February 6
BARRE- GED Testing at the Barre Learnng Center, 46
Washington St. 4PM-9PM. Info: 476-4588.
EAST MONTPELIER- Orchard Valley Walk-Through, Grace
Farm Campus, 2290 VT Rt. 14 N. 8:30AM-10:30AM. Preregistration
required. Info: www.ovws.org.
GREENSBORO- Mid-Week Movie: Love After Love at the
Highland Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 6PM-8PM. $5
donation. Info: www.highlandartsvt.org, 533-2000.
MONTPELIER- Farmer’s Night: An Evening with Langston
Hughes, Vermont Statehouse. 7:30PM. In this dramatic rendition
of Langston Hughes’ poems and short stories, actor and writer
David Mills celebrates the life of the Harlem Renaissance writer.
Free & open to the public.
Barre
622-0730
DRIVE
UP
B-M Road-Berlin
622-0250
DRIVE
UP
Montpelier
223-0928
DRIVE
UP
Climate Change: The Vermont Perspective at the Montpelier
Senior Activity Center. 1-3PM. Lead author of the VT
Climate Assessment, Prof. Gillian Galford reviews our future
climate and its impacts on communities, natural resources,
agriculture and tourism. Info: 223-2518.
MORRISVILLE- Cults&Culture Discussion Group Meeting
at Morristown Centennial Library, 20 Lower Main St.
5:30PM-7PM. Free & open to the public. Everyone who has an
interest in how misused power can harm is welcome in this
respectful community dialog. Info: gerette@dreamhavenvt.com.
RANDOLPH- Mini Mud Youth Variety Show Auditions at the
Chandler Center for the Arts, 71-73 Main St. Age 6-18. Sign-up/
info: 728-3038.
Thursday, February 7
BARRE- Blue Fox (Acoustic) at Gusto’s. 5PM. All ages. Open
Mic, 8PM. 21+. Info: 476-7919.
GREENSBORO- Scrag Mountain Music at the Highland
Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 1PM-2PM. Free school
program; a series of fun, sophisticated, and accessible performances
featuring classical music inspired by well-known children’s
tales. ALSO at HCA: Music @ The Café: New Suede
Blues at the Highland Center for the Arts. 6PM-8PM. A night of
funky roadhouse blues-rock. No cover, but please tip your performers
and servers. Info: www.highlandartsvt.com
Friday, February 8
BARRE- Jeff Shelley & Patty Lynch (Acoustic) at Gusto’s.
5PM. All ages. Also, Nite Sky, 9PM. 2$5. 1+. Info: 476-7919.
RANDOLPH- ‘Four Fridays in February: Living Through
Loss’ Series in the Red Clover Conference Rm at Gifford
Medical Center. See 2/1 listing.
Saturday, February 9
BARRE- Tender Loving Homecare 2nd Annual Kick for
Care, Spaulding High School Athletic Fields. Team reg., $150
due by 2/2. The event will sponsor 2 rooms at the Tender Loving
Respite House specifically reserved for veterans, as well as a
handicapped accessible ramp for the facility. Info: 622-1112.
Come Solve the Mystery “A Rocky Night in a Mountain
Chalet” and Enjoy a Roast Pork Dinner at the edding United
Methodist Church. 12Pm & 5PM. Limited seating. Tickts on sale
at Women & Children First. Tickets & Info: 839-9376.
LaFountaine (DJ) at Gusto’s. 9:30PM. 21+. Info: 476-7919.
CRAFTSBURY- Bluegrass Gospel Project at the Music Box.
7:30PM. Original, time-honored, and contemporary Americana
music. Info: www.themusicboxcraftsbury.org.
GREENSBORO- Middlebury New Filmmakers Festival:
Dateline Saigon at the Highland Center for the Arts, 2875
Hardwick St.
continued on next page
Concepts Kakuro
Best described as a number
crossword, the task in
Kakuro is to fill all of the
empty square, using numbers
1 to 9, so the sum of
each horizontal lock equals
the number to its left, and
the sum of each vertical
block equals the number
on its top. No number may
be used in the same block
more than once.
page 20 The WORLD January 30, 2019

Mad River Chorale Spring Concert
Features Carmina Burana
Mad River Chorale has announced the program for the
spring concert, Carl Orff’s well-known scenic cantata Carmina
Burana. Written in 1935 using texts from medieval poetry, it’s
said to be the most-performed major choral work of the 21st
century.
Conductor Mary Jane Austin said, ”I grew up with Carmina
Burana, first watching my mother and my brother, and then
performing it several times myself. This is accessible music
that audiences love, full of the joys and pains of life and love
and all of the things you might poetically (and scientifically)
associate with spring.”
Since a very large chorus is required to perform Orff’s
work, Mad River Chorale will be joining with the South
Burlington Community Chorus this term, although the groups
will rehearse separately. Performances will take place at St.
Michael’s College on May 4, and at Harwood Union High
School on May 5.
Rehearsals begin Monday night, February 4, in the chorus
room at Harwood. Singing lasts from 7 to 9 pm, but please
arrive by 6:45 on the first night to check in and receive music.
A special feature for singers of this spring’s program is that
they may also attend rehearsals of South Burlington Chorus
on Tuesday nights in case they miss a Monday or simply want
to rehearse a section twice.
New singers are always welcomed warmly to the Mad
River Chorale, as long as they can hold their part and sing
with their voice section. Several learning aids are provided to
help singers practice between rehearsals. Dues are charged to
help cover costs, but singers are never turned away for lack of
ability to pay. For further information, visit madriverchorale.
net or call 496-2048.
• • •
continued from previous page
4PM-5:30PM. $10/$8. At 6:30PM: All The Wild Horses. Info:
www.highlandartsvt.org.
JEFFERSONVILLE- Eric Tobin Winter Painting
Demonstration at the Bryan Memorial Gallery. 1PM-3PM.
Award-winning VT artist Tobin will complete a large format
painting from start to finish, including commentary about composition
and palette, as he works. Free. RSVP: 644-5100.
MONTPELIER- Winter Wild Edibles at the North Branch
Nature Center, 10AM-1PM. Bundle up and join NBNC teacher
naturalist Ken Benton to forage and cook a variety of wild foods
from the land. Registration required: northbranchnaturecenter.org.
Scrag Mountain Music Presents Musical Storytelling for All
Ages at Lost Nation Theater. 4PM. “Come as you are. Pay what
you can.” with at-will donations collected. Securing your seats in
advance at www.scragmountainmusic.org. Space is limited.
NORTHFIELD- Valentine’s Dance with the Rock Band
MIRAGE at Northfield’s American Legion. 7PM-11PM. $8
cover/21+. Open to the public.
RANDOLPH- Auditions for the Mud Season Variety Show at
the Chandler Center for the Arts, 71-73 Main St. Appointment
only. Get involved in this favorite frolic of local talent.
Performances will be March 22. Sign-up/info: 234-5514.
TUNBRIDGE- Just Desserts at the Tunbridge Central School,
523 VT RT 110. 7PM-9PM. Desserts, live music, silent auction,
door prize. $5 adminssion, dessert plates $5. Info: 889-5528.
WEST FAIRLEE- Chef Steve’s Famous Spaghetti Dinner &
Chef Pam’s Famous Alfredo Pasta at the Westshire Elementary
School. 5PM-7PM. A fundraiser event. Info: 685-3141.
Sunday, February 10
BARRE- Antiques Market at the Canadian Club, 414 E.
Montpelier Rd. 8AM. Info: www.montpelierantiquesmarket.com.
EAST MONTPELIER- Come to Antarctica at the Four
Corners Schoolhouse, 495 Vincent Flats Rd. 3PM. Join fellow
armchair travellers for a slideshow about Julie Potter’s 2017 trip
to Antarctica. Info: 4cornersschoolhouse@gmail.com.
MONTPELIER- Introductory Wildlife Tracking at the North
Branch Nature Center, 713 Elm St. 9AM-1PM. Info:
NorthBranchNatureCenter.org, 229-6206.
Dance, Sing, and Jump Around! A Family Dance for All Ages
at the Capital City Grange. 3PM-4:30PM. All dances taught and
called, live music. Free parking. Suggested donation: $5/adult,
kids/free. NO ONE turned away! Info: http://dancesingandjumparound.weebly.com.
Tuesday, February 12
GREENSBORO- Trivia Tuesdays at the Hardwick Street Cafe,
Highland Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 6:30PM-7:30PM.
Free. RSVP: 533-9399. Every Tues. thru April.
RANDOLPH- GED Testing at the Randolph Learning Center,
10 S. Main St. REg: 10:30AM; Test: 11AM-4PM. Info: 728-
4492.
Wednesday, February 13
CRAFTSBURY- XC Ski with GMC. Moderate. Various distances.
All abilities. Craftsbury Touring Center. Trail fee or pass
required. Bring lunch/water/buy at the center. Contact 505-0603
for meeting time and place.
GREENSBORO- Mid-Week Movie: Unsane, Highland Center
for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 6PM-8PM. $5. Info: 533-2000.
MONTPELIER- Farmer’s Night: Vermont Youth Orchestra
String Squad at the Vermont Statehouse. 7:30PM. Hear talented
young musicians from throughout VT perform an eclectic chamber
orchestra program.
Refugee Resettlement: Globally and Locally at MSAC.
1-3PM. Hear from Refugee Counselor, Anna Wageling, on how
the VT Committee for Refugees and Immigrants has served
over 8,000 refugees and those granted asylum who have established
new homes in VT since 1980. Info: 223-2518.
1. Which U.S. State has the largest population …
California, New York, Texas, Florida?
2. On which continent can you find the Balkans
Europe, South America, North America, Asia?
3. Where in the U.S. do people drink the most wine
per capita … California; Washington, D.C.;
Massachusetts; Florida?
Answers included with other puzzle answers
GO FIGURE
The idea of Go Figure is to arrive at the figure given at
the bottom and right-hand columns of the diagram by
following the arithmetic signs in the order they are given
(that is, from left to right and top to bottom). Use only the
numbers below the diagram to complete its blank
squares and use each of the nine numbers only once.
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 21

page 22 The WORLD January 30, 2019
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Waterfowl Blinds Must Be Removed
State Game Warden Dustin Snyder inspects a duck blind on Lake Champlain prior to the February 15
deadline for its removal. VT F&W photo by Carl Wedin.
Waterfowl hunters who did not remove
their hunting blinds from the waters of the
state earlier must do so before February 15 on
Lake Champlain or May 15 on inland waters
according to a reminder from the Vermont
Fish & Wildlife Department.
State law requires removal of the blinds
before these deadlines in order to protect
natural areas and to prevent boating accidents
after the ice melts.
“Removal of the blinds and any posts that
may be below the surface of the ice is important
because of the danger they present when
boaters are on the water in the spring,” said
State Game Warden Colonel Jason Batchelder.
Batchelder says wardens annually record
names and addresses of blind owners and will
follow up with inspections.
Dog Owners Reminded to Keep Dogs Under Control
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department reminds dog
owners that they must keep their dogs under control to prevent
them from chasing deer or moose.
Vermont law prohibits letting your dog run deer or moose
and provides that a State Game Warden or other law enforcement
officers may shoot a dog that is running deer. In addition,
a dog owner may be fined up to $200 for allowing his or
her dog to run deer.
“Dogs will instinctively chase and kill deer and usually
once they start, they will continue doing so, especially in
winters with much snow,” said Chief Game Warden Col.
Jason Batchelder. “In almost all cases, these are wonderful
family pets and their owners cannot comprehend that their
dog would kill a deer.”
Deer survive during the winter by browsing on low-growing
hardwood and softwood vegetation, which has little nutrition
compared to the lush vegetation they can eat during the
rest of the year. Their energy reserves are at their lowest,
leaving them vulnerable to starvation, especially if they are
chased by dogs.
“We are issuing this reminder to make dog owners aware of
the law and to urge them to keep their dogs under control so
they won’t chase deer,” added Batchelder. “We responded to
about 60 incidents of dogs chasing deer during each of the last
five years.”
Climate Change in the Garden
Dr. Leonard Perry, Horticulture Professor Emeritus
University of Vermont
Daily the news has articles relating
to extreme weather and climate
change. Whether or not you agree
with all the predictions, if the
climate does continue to get warmer and
show extremes from one area to another,
and one year to another, here are some
impacts these may have on, and in, your
own garden. Much information can be found
from Cornell University (climatechange.
cornell.edu/) or from UMASS Boston (www.
ecosystems.umb.edu/bace.html).
Do winters seem to be warmer lately? Perhaps this is from
the fact that the average annual temperature in the Northeast
has increased 1.5 degrees (F) since 1970, at a rate of 0.5
degrees per decade. Depending on the rate of emissions (air
pollution), by the end this century, temperatures could
increase from 3.5 to as much as 12.5 degrees.
The latest (2012) USDA hardiness zone map released
shows much of the country at least half a zone warmer (planthardiness.ars.usda.gov).
A similar map from the Arbor Day
Foundation
(www.arborday.org/media/map_change.cfm)
shows half of many areas a full zone warmer since 1990. A
study by scientist Loarie and colleagues in the journal Nature
in 2009 shows that, on average globally, climate zones are
moving northward about 3.8 feet per day. Over the past 50
years in Vermont, the facts (alanbetts.com) show that winters
have warmed twice as fast as summer, with winter minimum
temperatures increasing even faster.
We may have more need in the north to consider the AHS
(American Horticulture Society) heat zone maps as well as
cold hardiness maps when choosing plants. These, plus a
map from Sunset publishing that groups regions by climate
rather than just temperature, are online from the AHS (ahsgardening.org/gardening-resources/gardening-maps).
These
maps may become an indicator of how far the weather is from
“normal,” rather than what to count on.
Increased temperatures could lead to more short- and
medium-term droughts. There may be more heat waves in
summer and extremes over 100 degrees. By the end of the
century, under a low emissions scenario, summers in northern
New England may be similar to those now in Pennsylvania,
and under a more severe scenario similar to those now in the
Carolinas.
In addition to temperature, a changing climate is predicted
to impact precipitation. By the end of the century, we may see
7 to 14 percent greater rain and snow, the higher figure under
higher emissions. Most of the higher precipitation in the last
50 years has come from the increasing frequency and intensity
of downpours (alanbetts.com). The Northeast has led the
country with a 67 increase in heavy precipitation (more than
2 inches in 48 hours). What this means for gardeners is the
need for site preparation and plant choices that can handle
such precipitation extremes. Along with hotter temperatures
for gardening, the models point to more need to water in the
future, with less reliable water from rain.
Much of this precipitation increase is predicted to occur in
winter, ranging from 11 to 30 percent more than now. More
rain and less snow is predicted for winters, which will influence
overwintering of perennials, among other impacts. This
loss could be one quarter to one half of our current snowcovered
days. Snow is one of the best protections in winter for
herbaceous perennials. Less snow may lead to more plant
losses, and actually the ability to grow fewer perennials in
areas which now have sufficient and reliable winter snow
cover. Overall snow cover in the Northern hemisphere, particularly
the far north, has declined each year since 1986
except one year, with a steep decline since 2003 (climate.rutgers.edu/snowcover).
The average growing season is increasing. This is seen in
the bloom dates recorded for plants at the Arnold Arboretum
in Boston, which now are blooming about eight days earlier
than recorded there 100 years ago. Wildflowers in nearby
Concord are blooming about three weeks earlier than in 1854
when Thoreau observed them (primacklab.blogspot.com). A
researcher at Longwood Gardens, near Philadelphia, has
shown that flowers in that area are blooming on average 1.5
days earlier per decade compared to 150 years ago. Similarly,
in Vermont, lilacs are blooming 1.5 days earlier with leaves
out 3 days earlier, per decade (alanbetts.com). Perhaps the
longest record of flowering dates (1200 years, from Osaka
researcher Yasuyuki Aono) shows that cherry trees in Japan
are blooming earlier over the last 100 years.
Depending once again on emissions this century, by 2085,
last spring frost may be one to three weeks earlier and the first
fall frost one to three weeks later. The result would be a month
or more increase in the growing season. This, coupled with
higher temperatures, would mean many more plants could be
grown successfully to flower and fruit in the north.
On the other hand, we might lose some trees. Trees prevalent
throughout the east coast such as oaks and pines would
remain. Others adapted to cooler climates such as the sugar
maple and American beech might shift further north. One map
prediction shows few maples left in New England by 2100
(www.nrs.fs.fed.us/atlas/tree/tree_atlas.html). This U.S. Forest
Service site lists 134 trees, and gives interactive maps showing
current distributions, and possible changes in locations with
various climate scenarios. Another tree change relates to fall
color. The best fall color comes from plenty of moisture, warm
days, and cool nights. If nights become warmer, with drought
periods during the growing season, the result would be less
vibrant colors.
Pests, currently in the warmer south, may make their way
north, and those already in the north would reproduce faster,
in most cases. Already in Alaska, British Columbia and
Siberia, defoliating and wood-eating insects have increased
with the longer summers recently. A study reported in fall
2013 in the journal Nature Climate Change found that, on
average, crop diseases and pests in the Northern Hemisphere
have moved north about 1.7 miles per year since 1960. More
important is that fungal diseases are moving north about 4
miles per year. Breaking it down further, beetle and moth pests
for instance are moving farther north an average 70 feet per
day each season.
Some studies also point to a decrease in natural predators of
insect pests with a more highly fluctuating climate—a situation
many predict with climate change. Insects and their
predators, such as birds, may get out of sync, as will pollinators
and the flowers they need. New weeds and invasive species
such as kudzu vine will move northward with a warmer
climate.
Another interesting potential impact is on soils. Soil organic
matter is second only to oceans in holding onto, or trapping
(sometimes seen as “sequestering”), carbon and keeping it
from entering the atmosphere. Higher temperatures would
mean this soil organic matter breaks down faster, releasing
carbon back into the atmosphere, making levels there even
higher.
You can monitor climate change in your own garden or
landscape, as many have for years, with “phenology”—the
response of biological events such as insect and bud emergence
to weather. Observers in England (naturescalendar.
woodlandtrust.org.uk), and Europe (gpm.hu-berlin.de) have
banded together to record dates annually of specific events,
and to compare their findings. The largest such effort, begun
several decades ago, is in the U.S. The National Phenology
Network (www.usanpn.org) tells more about this topic, how it
is used, and how you can get involved to take “the pulse of the
planet.”
Distribution of this release is made possible by University
of Vermont and Green Works—the Vermont Nursery and
Landscape Association.
• • •
...a decrease in natural predators of insect pests with a more
highly fluctuating climate—a situation many predict with climate
change. Insects and their predators, such as birds, may get out of
sync, as will pollinators and the flowers they need.

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Public Meetings on Chronic Wasting Disease
VT’s 2019 Hunting, Fishing, Trapping
Lawbooks are Available
Entry List Growing for ACT Commonwealth Classic
Bear Ridge Speedway, the Best Bang for Your Buck Family Entertainment
Scott and Leahy Announce New Grant Opportunity For
Communities Impacted by Decline in Forestry Industry
Proudly Sponsored by:
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Keynote Speaker:
DAN DUQUETTE
Former GM of the
Baltimore Orioles,
Montreal Expos and
Boston Red Sox
Governor Phil Scott (R) and U.S. Sen.
Patrick Leahy (D) encouraged Vermont communities
struggling to overcome the decline
in the forestry industry to consider utilizing a
new $7 million grant program to spur new
economic opportunities.
The NBRC (Northern Border Regional
Commission) is seeking grant proposals
through its newly launched Regional Forest
Economy Partnership from governmental
units and non-profit organizations across the
four-state region from New York to Maine,
including Vermont. The grant program aims
to address the economic shift produced by the
consistent decline of the forest products
industry that has contributed to the displacement
of workers and outmigration in the
region. Through his work as Vice Chairman
of the Senate Appropriations Committee,
Leahy directed the NBRC to support initiatives
related to the forest-based economies
and set aside a collective $7 million for this
work.
Leahy said: “For generations, many communities
across Vermont, northern New York
and New England relied heavily on the economic
benefits of the forest economy. But
recent down-turns in wood markets have
taken a toll. We need new solutions, new
markets and sustained federal investment to
ensure our rural communities can capitalize
on new opportunities and retain their vibrancy.
This new initiative will allow for demonstration
for new wood products, such as mass
timber construction, while also looking to
help communities with critical needs such as
closing the digital divide.”
Leahy included language in the 2018 Farm
Bill expanding the Northern Border Regional
Commission territory to include every county
in Vermont. This new program will be the
first NBRC grant round open to communities
across the entire state of Vermont.
“As a competitive global market has put
pressure on our forest-based businesses,
Vermonters are doing great work to reinvent
the forest economy. This includes investing in
outdoor recreation, developing new forestbased
products, like wood pellets for modern
wood heat, and looking for ways to bring
broadband and other modern infrastructure to
rural communities,” said Governor Scott,
who is the state cochair of the NBRC. “This
federal-state partnership provides financial
support to bring new ideas to scale. I want to
thank Senator Leahy for his continued support
of Vermonters and Vermont’s rural economy,
particularly in response to these challenging
circumstances,” Governor Scott
added.
Applicants may apply for up to $1 million
if they can demonstrate that any one of four
criteria are met: an industry change in
employment due to a decline in the forest
industry, a wage reduction, a mill closure in
the past 20 years, or county level outmigration.
The NBRC is encouraging applications
that have a multi-state benefit.
Interested applicants should visit nbrc.gov/
content/Regional-Forest-Economy-
Partnership for more information. The NBRC
has announced multiple application rounds,
with the first deadline for letters of intent on
March 15.
Both excitement levels and the entry list
are growing for the American-Canadian Tour
(ACT) Commonwealth Classic 65 at
Virginia’s Richmond Raceway on Saturday,
March 30. ACT’s first-ever visit to Richmond
is attracting a variety of touring and weekly
racing stars eager to be the inaugural winner
at the ¾-mile D-shaped oval.
The current entry list is highlighted by two
former ACT Late Model Tour champions as
well as one of its biggest current standouts.
Dover, NH’s Wayne Helliwell Jr., one of the
most accomplished drivers in recent ACT
Late Model Tour history, recently registered
for the event. The three-time Tour champion
and former Oxford 250 winner will return to
ACT action for the first time in more than two
years with his Bernhardt Automotive team.
He’ll be joined by 2016 ACT Champion
Nick Sweet of Barre, VT. The multi-time
Vermont Milk Bowl winner and Thunder
Road Speedbowl Late Model Champion has
competed part-time the past two seasons, but
will still be an early favorite behind the wheel
of the #40VT Mad Dog Motorsports machine.
Williamstown, VT’s Jimmy Hebert is also
sure to be a challenger in the 65-lap event.
Hebert finished third in ACT Late Model
Tour points this past season with two wins.
He has been a strong contender at special
events in recent years with two runner-up
finishes in the ACT Invitational at New
Hampshire Motor Speedway. Richmond will
give him another chance to score a careerdefining
victory.
Meanwhile, Southern New England will
have a strong presence at Richmond.
Defending Seekonk Speedway Late Model
Champion Ryan Kuhn and Thompson
Speedway standout Tom Carey III, both of
Massachusetts, have been impressive in limited
ACT starts. Two other Seekonk stars,
Jake Johnson and Joshua Hedges will also
make the trip to Richmond. Rehoboth, MA’s
Johnson finished second in Seekonk Pro
Stock points this past year at age 16 while
New Bedford, MA’s Hedges was the 2018
Sport Trucks Champion.
A number of strong weekly racers are joining
the long-distance veterans. Graniteville,
VT’s Stephen Donahue, who finished in the
top-10 in both Thunder Road and White
Mountain Motorsports Park (WMMP) Late
Model points in 2018, will make the trip to
Virginia. His dad John, a many-time winner
at Thunder Road and with ACT, is joining
him in the field. Barre, VT’s Jim “Boomer”
Morris is coming off a career year in weekly
Thunder Road action and hopes to run three
times as well on a track three times as long.
The rest of the region will also be wellrepresented.
Lancaster, NH’s Shawn Swallow
has joined the fray after running strong in
several events this past season. Newmarket,
NH’s Bryan Kruczek was the first to enter the
event as the multi-time Pro All Stars Series
winner will make his debut for Bobby Webber
Jr. Racing.
More entries are expected for the inaugural
ACT Commonwealth Classic 65 in the coming
days. The entry form, the full schedule of
events, and other information are available at
www.acttour.com. The early entry deadline
for the event is January 31. All entries
received and/or postmarked after this date
will be subject to a $100 late-entry fee.
For more information, contact the ACT
offices at (802) 244-6963 or media@acttour.
com.
Bear Ridge Speedway is gearing up for
their 52nd year of consecutive racing. The
Ridge continues to be the best source of great
inexpensive high-quality entertainment for
families. The price of a regular show general
admission (front gate) ticket will remain the
same as it has over the past decade for adults
(ages 17 to 61) at $10.00 a person and children
11 and under $2.00. Teens 12 to 16 and
seniors 62 and older will be able to enjoy the
racing in 2019 for just $8.00.
The price of the back gate (pit entrance)
will also remain the same for Bear Ridge
Speedway and DIRTcar 2019 license holders
and non-license holders. To get thru the back
gate (pit gate) Bear Ridge Speedway and
DIRTcar 2019 license holders will get in for
$25.00. Non-license holders will get in for
$30.00 (both prices are in addition to the front
gate ticket.) To be eligible for the Bear Ridge
Speedway points fund, and recognized at the
annual awards banquet, drivers must hold a
2019 Bear Ridge Speedway or DIRTcar
license, compete in the required number of
events and run on track designated tires as
indicated in the rule book.
You do the math, in today’s economy you
will be hard pressed to find entertainment that
is perfect for the whole family at less than
these rates. Racing is the number one spectator
sport in the country with over 750 dirt
facilities running nationwide, so if you
haven’t been to the Ridge in a while or at all
why not check us out in 2019.
The kid’s club will return in 2019 with
activities and prizes available exclusively to
the elite members of the club. The price for
membership is only $12.00 per child, ($10.00
with front gate ticket stub). Once registered,
kids will benefit in free give-aways, rides
with their favorite drivers, pit tours, special
autograph sessions and more, just by signing
in each week after becoming a member.
2019 Season pass holders will benefit from
being able to enter the grand stands fifteen
minutes before the gates are open to the rest
of the public. Season pass forms are available
for down load on the web.
Remember in today’s society we could all
use a little more family entertainment, and the
Ridge is your best place to be for just that.
The admission price is more than reasonable;
the show top-notch, the food superior, and the
family friendly atmosphere is just what you
are looking for.
2019 driver and crew membership applications
will be in the mail shortly and are now
available on the website. Be sure to get yours
sent in by March 1st for early return savings.
Visa and MasterCard are accepted. Opening
night racing begins at “5:30-ish” Saturday
May 4th.
Bear Ridge Speedway is located on Kidder
Road in Bradford, VT, just off Exit 16 on
Interstate 91. For more information, call (802)
222-4052 or visit www.bearridgespeedway.
com. Questions can be sent to brsdirt@charter.net
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department
and local fish and game clubs are sponsoring
public informational meetings on Chronic
Wasting Disease which the department says
poses a serious threat to Vermont’s deer herd.
Chronic Wasting Disease infects whitetailed
deer, moose and other members of the
deer family and has been spreading across the
United States and, more recently, has been
documented in Quebec.
The meetings start at 6:30 p.m. and are
scheduled as follows: January 31, Barre Fish
and Game Club, Gun Club Rd. Hosted by the
Barre Fish and Game Club with light refreshments
provided. February 13, Pittsford –
Mendon Fish and Game Club, East Pittsford
Rd. Hosted by the Mendon Fish and Game
Club with light refreshments provided.
Wildlife veterinarian Dr. Walter Cottrell
will speak about the disease, how it is spread,
its effects on deer populations, and efforts
needed to keep the disease from entering
Vermont. Dr. Cottrell will describe how the
disease has impacted deer, elk and moose in
North America, as well his first-hand experiences
with the disease when he was a wildlife
veterinarian for the Pennsylvania Game
Commission.
“Chronic Wasting Disease is the most serious
threat to Vermont’s wild deer herd and
our state’s tradition of deer hunting,” said
Nick Fortin, Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s deer
biologist. “We are proudly partnering with
local fish and game clubs to inform
Vermonters about what is at stake with this
disease and what is being done to prevent it.”
If you are going ice fishing soon, planning
a family fishing trip next summer, or want to
check deer season dates for next fall you will
want to get copies of the 2019 Vermont
Hunting and Trapping Guide and Fishing
Guide. Both are available free where licenses
are sold and from Vermont Fish & Wildlife
offices statewide.
The two publications are updated with the
latest laws and 2019 season dates as well as a
lot of additional helpful information.
Digital versions of the publications can be
found on the Vermont Fish & Wildlife website
(www.vtfishandwildlife.com).
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CLASSIFIEDS
DEADLINE: MONDAY 10:00AM DISPLAY ADS THURSDAY AT 5:00PM
802-479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 • Fax 802-479-7916 Email: sales@vt-world.com
Part-time Graphic Designer
rcienc i nDesin and eerience
a us eein a alened deadline
drien desiner i e caailiies
r in a fas aced enirnen
Resues nl
403 US Route 302, Barre, VT 05641
production@vt-world.com
The Vermont Foodbank is hiring an
administrative assistant. We are a fun and
mission-driven team working to ensure no
one goes hungry. You must be a great problem
solver and organized. You will provide
top notch customer service to donors and
volunteers, and serve as reception back-up
support. The ideal candidate is meticulous
and accurate, enjoys interacting with
people, and is comfortable with technology.
Competitive benefits package.
Please submit application on-line at:
https://www.vtfoodbank.org/employment
be sure to include a cover letter & resume,
attention: Human Resources Department.
The Vermont Foodbank is an EEO.
BARRE TOWN
Administrative Assistant
Assessor’s Office
This position provides clerical and administrative support
in the Assessor’s Office. The Administrative Assistant must
complete, by state established deadlines, a multitude of tasks in
the annual assessing cycle. The A.A. will maintain files, set-up
appointments for the assessor, greet the public, answer phone
calls and emails, put out mass mailings and keep the town’s
sewer billing list. Training will be provided. Extensive computer
use is required.
Minimum qualifications are high school diploma and 4 years
full-time clerical, administrative work experience. Successful
candidates must be: self-motivated and able to complete tasks
correctly without close supervision; personable and friendly; able
to understand assessing practices and give the public clear and
accurate answers; able to write brief letters; able to demonstrate
attention to detail; and able to maintain accurate records.
Working knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel and ability to
learn several department software programs is required.
Office hours are 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, M-F, with one-hour
lunch (37.5 hours per week). Competitive wages and benefits
via a union contract. For an application form contact the
Town Manager’s Office (479-9331) or offices@barretown.org or
download the application from www.barretown.org/Permits_
Forms/employmentapplication.pdf. Resumes may be submitted
to supplement the application not replace it. Applications will be
accepted until 4:30 pm Monday, February 18.
~ Barre Town is an Equal Opportunity Employer~
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
BARTENDER.
Apply in person.
American Legion, Post 63,
Depot Suare, Norteld.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE — We
are looking for a conscientious,
energetic person who
ill process orders or oter
sales eecutives and epedite
tem eciently. Knolede
o ranite is preerred ut not
reuired.
SANDBLAST DRAFTSMAN
— We are looking for an experienced
dratsman or our
sandlast operation. Gerer
experience or similar package
experience is a plus.
SHIPPER — We are looking
or an eperienced sipper
who knows how to operate the
crane and orlit saely. Steelworker
Union position.
SHIING COORDINATOR
— This is for people with many
years o monument industry
plant experience. If you are
great at organizing, planning
and eecutin a lare scale
granite shipping operation this
o is or you.
SALES EXECUTIVE — We are
looin or an eperienced
sales person preeraly it
Granite eperience to oin
our ellestalised team at
Gloal alues.
We oer ood enets, ealt
insurance and competitive
pay. Please email resume to
Barreosranitevalues.
com or call Doug Bowen at
802-476-8000.
MONTELIER LODGE o
Elks now taking applications
or clean, reliale oodservice
provider. Hours uctuate. Applications
on site. 203 Country
Clu Road, Montpelier, T.
05602 Tel: 802-223-2600.
INTERESTED
IN CDL?
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ongoing in Barre
Information:
476-4679
461-8089
Visit Our Website:
www.cdlschoolinvt.com
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
ELECTRICIANS LICENSES
ARENTICES SOUGHT
Commercial Electrical
Contractor seein Licensed
Electricians to join team.
Competitive aes and
growth potentials. Call
(802) 223-3221 or
email resume to
pliariselectricvt.com
IMMEDIATE OB OENING,
Noric University Barersop
Barer Cosmetoloist.
MondayFriday Great ours
No eeends, Great orin
environment, Vacation time,
Competitive aes, oin our
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ours doin a o tat really
matters Retired and looin
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ome mom needin eile
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scedule on YOUR availaility.
Looking for work you feel
ood aout We provide non
medical care to te elderly in
their own homes. If you have
a eart or tis or ut lac
experience, we are happy to
train you. Learn more aout
us and apply online at .
loveishomecare.com
PART TIME CARPENTER /
SERICE MANAGER Fecteau
Homes has an opening
or an eperienced carpenter
to monitor and perorm service
or on ne and sold
omes. Duties include ut
not limited to, tain service
orders, orderin and tracin
parts, orderin and tracin
actory service, scedulin
and perormin service or.
Experience in all facets of carpentry
a plus. Candidate must
e sel motivated and oranied.
Must ave veicle, valid,
driver’s license, and tools.
Anticipated to e ours
per ee. Hours eile and
can e discussed at te interview
phase. Email resumes to
imecteauomes.com or
mail to PO BOX 703, Barre,
VT 05641
New Full Service
Concept Salon
Opening in Central Vermont
Convenient Location
Great Parking
Looking for a few
great hair stylists
to join our team
- Clientele a plus
- Inquires strictly
confidential
802-249-2269
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
RN WANTED
Level 3
Residential Care Home.
Seeks RN for approximately
rs . Duties include, medication
oversight, staff
inservices, resident care
plans, and manaement o
doctors orders.
Please call 802-476-4570
WORK AT HOME AND EARN
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Earn up to $1,000 a week
at your leisure in your own
ome Te proaility o ainin
i prots rom tis and
many similar at ome os is
slim. romoters o tese os
usually require a fee to teach
you useless, and unprotale
trades, or to provide you it
futile information. TIP: If a
work-at-home program is le-
itimate, your sponsor sould
tell you, or ree and in ritin,
at is involved. I you uestion
a proram’s leitimacy,
call te ATTORNEY GEN-
ERAL’S CONSUMER ASSIS-
TANCE ROGRAM at
649-2424.
Classified
Deadline Is
MONDAY
Before 10AM
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
GROWING
RETAIL PELLET BUSINESS
FOR SALE
PLEASE CALL
802-249-7857
FOR MORE INFO.
LOOKING TO EARN A MIL-
LION Watc out or usiness
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usiness opportunities, ut
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GENERAL CONSUMER AS-
SISTANCE ROGRAM, at
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WILLIAMSTOWN, RESTAU-
RANT, Great or ia Location,
Call for Info
802-433-5832
CLASSES &
WORKSHOPS
AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIN-
ING Get FAA certication.
Approved or military enets.
Financial Aid i ualied. o
placement assistance. Call
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866-453-6204
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Get
FAA approved ands on Aviation
trainin. Financial Aid or
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placement assistance. CALL
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888-686-1704
HEALTHCARE CAREER
TRAINING ONLINE. Start a
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HEALTH CARE
ATTENTION OYGEN
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Call 877-929-9587
DENTAL INSURANCE. Call
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ust a discount plan, REAL
coverae or procedures.
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DO YOU HAVE CHRONIC
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you have insurance, you may
ualiy or te perect race at
little to no cost. Get yours today
Call
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facing serious illness. You
may ualiy or a Livin Benet
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of your life Insurance Policy
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Call 1-855-632-0124
LEAD COOK & HELP DESK STAFF
We are looking for an experienced, positive, and enthusiastic LEAD
COOK to join the kitchen team a lead the preparation of cafeteria
meals. Individuals with experience and interest in farm-to-table are
encuraed al addiinall erafe cericain is a lus
Lead Cook variable schedule: days, evenings, & weekends; work is
9 days on, 4 days off. We are also looking for a HELP DESK STAFF to
help with housing assignments, Audio Visual needs, and to staff the
campus store; familiarity with computers, LCD projectors, conference
phones, & sound equipment are a plus; additionally, the ability to
respond professionally to urgent student/faulty problems and to refer
them to appropriate staff & departments, is necessary. Ideal candidates
will be friendly, energetic, tech-savvy, and able to treat all Help Desk
customers with professionalism. Help Desk Staff Fixed Schedule:
3:00 pm till 9:00 pm, weekdays & weekends; 45 hours every two
weeks. BASIC RESIDENCY SCHEDULE (both jobs): work is 9 days on,
4 days off, mid-January, February, March, and early April 2019. PAY
RATES: Lead Cook $13.00, Help Desk Staff $15.00. Email resume
to: employment@goddard.edu or mail resume to: Goddard College
R 2 iin Rd laineld
Goddard College is committed to creating a college representative of a diverse global
community and capable of creating change. To that end, we are actively seeking
applications from qualified candidates from groups currently underrepresented in
our institution for this position.
SERVICE/SASH COORDINATOR
Make a difference by assisting elderly residents & residents
with disabilities obtain needed supportive services from the
community to prevent premature institutionalization &
unnecessary hospital visits; assess individual service needs;
determine eligibility for public services; & make resource
allocation decisions to enable residents to remain safely in
their homes. SASH responsibilities fall into three broad
categories of intervention: transitional care, coordinated
care & self-management education.
Bachelor’s Degree & experience in a related social
service field; knowledge of community services, strong
interpersonal skills & the ability to coordinate & deal
effectively one-on-one & in group settings. Grant funded
position is based in Montpelier & covers residents at
properties in Northfield, Barre, Bethel & White River Jct.
For position details, requirements &
qualifications, visit
www.vsha.org.
Cover letter & resume to:
HR, VSHA,
1 Prospect St.,
Montpelier, VT 05602-3556.
VSHA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
page 24 The WORLD January 30, 2019

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BARRE TOWN
POLICE CLERK-DISPATCHER
This position provides clerical and administrative support to the
Chief of Police and the police officers. Primary responsibilities
include data entry of calls for service, motor vehicle violations
and warnings, filing, ordering supplies, answering telephone,
interacting with public and handling day-to-day police
department administrative functions. Extensive computer use
is required. Occasional use of police radio (for non-emergency
calls) is required. Some certifications are required; training will
be provided.
Usual work hours are M-F, 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Competitive
wages and benefits via a union contract.
Minimum qualifications include high school diploma and two
years full-time clerical or administrative work experience.
Successful candidate should be personable, friendly, able to
understand department policies and procedures, able to give
public clear and accurate answers and demonstrate attention to
detail.
For an application contact the Town Manager’s Office at 479-9331
or offices@barretown.org, or download an application from
www.barretown.org/Permits_Forms/employmentapplication.pdf.
Resumes may be submitted to supplement the application, not
replace it. Applications will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. Thursday,
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By Town Manager’s Office
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Central Vermont’s Newspaper
CLASSIFIEDS
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, Vermont 05641
Clinical Care Associates
Needed
We’re looking for full-time Clinical Care Associates (CCAs)
to join our primary and specialty care practices. A CCA
position is a unique opportunity to connect with our
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excellent typing skills. 1-3 years of experience in a medical
office setting is preferred.
Interested in learning more?
Please visit UVMHealth.org/CVMC/Jobs
or call our Talent Acquisition team at (802) 371-4191
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Equal Opportunity Employer
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 25

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM
403 U.S. RT. 302 - BERLIN • BARRE, VT 05641-2274
479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 • FAX 479-7916
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Broard Co. FL TNM Bar
WE CAN remove anrupt
cies, udments, liens, and
ad loans rom your credit le
forever! The Federal Trade
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Learn aout manain credit
and det at tc.ov credit. A
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Use your VISA/MC/DISCOVER
and call 479-2582 or
1-800-639-9753
MISCELLANEOUS
www.facebook.com/vtworld.news
CHECK HEADING:
Animals-Farm ......................500
Animals-Pet .........................430
Antiques/Restorations .........144
Baby/Children Items ............140
Bicycles ...............................220
Boating/Fishing ...................210
Building Materials ................300
Business Items ....................080
Business Opportunities .......060
Camping ..............................205
Childcare Service ................030
Christmas Trees ..................370
Class & Workshops .............103
Clothing & Accessories .......130
Computers/Electronics ........100
Farm/Garden/Lawn .............410
Free Ads ..............................108
Furniture ..............................180
Garage Sales/Flea Mkt. ......145
Health ..................................113
Home Appliances ................160
Hunting/Guns/Archery .........305
Insurance/Investments ........090
Job Opportunities ................020
Lost and Found ...................110
Miscellaneous .....................150
Musical ................................200
Personals ............................105
Professional Services .........540
Rideshare ............................125
Snow Removal Equip. .........355
Snowmobiles/Access. .........360
Sporting Equipment ............250
Storage................................235
Support Groups ..................107
Tools ....................................330
Wanted ................................120
Wood/Heating Equip. ...........350
Work Wanted .......................040
AUTOMOTIVE
Campers/Motor Homes .......845
Cars & Accessories ............875
Motorcycles/ATV’s ...............850
Trucks/Vans/Jeeps Access. .870
Vintage/Classic Vehicles .....873
Work Vehicles/Heavy Equip. ....855
REAL ESTATE
Apts./House for Rent ...........630
Camps for Sale ...................650
Comm. Rentals/Sales .........605
Condominiums ....................680
Apt. Blds. for Sale ................685
Homes .................................690
Land for Sale .......................670
Mobile Homes .....................600
Vacation Rentals/Sales .......645
Wanted to Rent/Buy ............610
MUSICAL
MICHAEL RICCIARELLI,
Fretted Instrument Repair.
or
.nort
branchinstruments.com
STORAGE
A STORAGE PLACE
Williamston
Route .
HUNTING/GUNS/
ARCHERY
LIVE BAIT
ie and erc ait, Siners,
Cralers, Spies, Tacle.
OPEN EARLY — OPEN LATE
call anytime.
Route , utnamville.
TOOLS/
MACHINERY
PORTABLE HEATER
REPAIR
Along with Air, Electric,
& Hydraulic Tool Repair
Tool Warehouse Outlet, Inc.
Rt. 302 • Barre-Montpelier
802-479-3363
WOOD/HEATING
EQUIP.
BEWARE OF The Vermont
Land Trust. You sae ands
it tem e sure to count
your ners en you are
done. .
DAE’S LOGGING
FIREWOOD
Green & Seasoned
FIREWOOD All Hardood
cut, split and delivered in
Montpelier and Barre. Green
cord. or
GET READY Vermont Land
Trust, Hell’s Comin and
Carley’s Comin it Tem.
NEW YORKER Wood Boiler,
, BTU, Good Condi
tion. ..
ELLETIER’S ELLETS
Will be open on Saturdays
or your pellet needs. noon.
East Barre ac o car
as.
SNOWMOBILES &
ACCESSORIES
FOR SALE UTILITY
TRAILER, used Time, ill
old Snomoiles.
continued on next page
Mickey Mouse
Mickey and Minnie Mouse and their cartoon friends have
been popular since the first cartoon was shown in 1928.
Walt Disney licensed the rights to use the image to hundreds
of products, and collectors often specialize in one type like
toys, dinnerware or textiles. During the 1930s, Paragon
China in England made a dinnerware set and a baby feeding
set that featured Mickey and Minnie playing the piano, riding
Horace Horsecollar, and other scenes. They were
marked “Paragon China.” Another later series was marked
“Royal Paragon China, Mickey Mouse Series, copyright &
registered.” Paragon still makes Mickey Mouse dishes, but
the mice have the more recent shorter nose and larger eyes.
A Paragon octagonal plate with a picture of Minnie playing
the piano while Mickey dances was part of a sale of more
than 20 pieces of the dinnerware and 13 sets.
***
Q: I’m 75 years old and have a fireplace screen from my
grandmother’s house. It is 28 inches high, shaped like a fan
and folds up. I would love to know its value.
A: When real fires were burning in fireplaces, screens were
used to control the heat and keep sparks and burning
embers at bay. By the late 18th century, fire screens were
available in wood, leather, wicker and papier-mache with
silk, tapestry or embroidery. They were portable and often
adjustable. By the 19th century, fire screens tended to be
light with decorative panels.
The French “peacock”-style fan, like yours, was popular
from the 1820s through the Victorian era. Made of bronze
and brass, the intricate pierced filigree “feathers” could fold
together and lock closed. The center supports often have
decorations like medallions with cameos of mythological
figures, a scrolling acanthus or a dragon handle. Early peacock
fans can sell for a few thousand dollars.
Peacock screens of similar design but made in the 20th
century are lighter in weight and worth less. Mid-century
reproductions can be found for $50 to $100. Your screen
was made in the early 1900s and is valued at about $700 to
$900.
***
Current Prices
Bank safety deposit box, double combination dial, ornate
molding, Keyless Lock Co., 5 3/4 inches, $90.
Royal Copenhagen, vase, trumpet, fluted, flowers, blue,
10 1/2 inches, pair, c. 1910, $125.
Disney toy, Pinocchio, red overalls, hat, blue bow, tin
lithograph, windup, 8 1/2 inches, $180.
Toy, Flash Gordon, rocket fighter ship, red, yellow
wings, clockwork, Marx, 12 inches, $300.
***
TIP: Get a big mailbox so that when you are away, your
mail will not be seen from the street.
Need prices for your antiques and collectibles? Find them
at Kovels.com, our website for collectors. You can find
more than 1,000,000 prices and more than 11,000 color
photographs that help you determine the value of your collectibles.
The website also lists publications, clubs,
appraisers, auction houses, people who sell parts or repair
antiques, show lists and more. Kovels.com adds to the
information in this column.
(c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

CLASSIFIEDS
Birds need extra assistance in winter
Cold weather can be particularly
taxing on many of the birds
individuals discover in their
backyards throughout the year.
Although some species migrate to warmer
climates each winter, many stay put and
attempt to ride out winter in their normal
habitats. Birds that tend to stay put include
finches, sparrows, titmice, jays, woodpeckers,
chickadees, and cardinals.
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology says that, in much of
North America, winter days can be windy and cold for birds,
and nights are even more challenging. In winter, birds no
longer have berries and lush vegetation to consume and insects
have died or gone underground. Since finding food can
be especially difficult, and shelter may be scarce, many birds
can benefit from a little help from their human friends.
SHELTER
Wild Birds Unlimited says shelter for birds is hard to come
by in winter. Trees have shed their leaves, and evergreens
may not be as abundant or protective. As a result, birds
frequently seek man-made structures that can provide refuge
from the elements.
People can provide shelters for birds, which may include
traditional birdhouses, windbreaks and snow shields. Even
a brush pile can simulate the natural shelters of trees and
shrubs that birds prefer. Roost boxes are another option
and one that can accommodate small flocks that will group
together and share their body heat.
Use leaves and branches to provide natural camouflage and
help attract birds to the shelter. Offer yarn, fabric scraps, cotton,
and other insulating materials that birds can use to help
make their shelters more
comfortable.
FOOD
Birds require high-calorie and high-fat foods in the winter
so they can keep up their metabolism to generate warmth.
Also, since birds’ feeding habits vary depending on the
type of bird, it may be necessary to place feeders at varying
heights to maximize access.
• • •
Feeders should be located out of the wind and in an area
that offers safe refuge from predators. The National Wildlife
Federation also says individuals should put out sizable feeders
and/or use multiple feeders to provide ample food during
snow and ice storms. Feeders should be checked regularly
and kept full.
Consistency is also important because birds will grow accustomed
to being supplemented with food and may depend
on such supplements to survive.
Bird Watcher’s Digest suggests a variety of foods for birds.
Black-oil sunflower seeds, peanuts, suet, cracked corn, millet,
thistle seed, safflower, and various fruits can help many
birds thrive. It’s also suggested to include mealworms, which
can be purchased at bait stores or pet stores. These larvae of
beetles can be presented in a shallow dish with slippery sides
so the worms cannot crawl out.
Birds typically need extra support to survive harsh winters.
Offering food and shelter during these bleak months can
help.
Training and taming pet birds
Interacting with a companion animal is one of the joys of pet ownership. While certain
pets seem more naturally inclined toward interaction than others, such as cats and dogs,
many pets can be made more social with the right training.
Many people love having tame and trained birds as pets.
Opinions vary as to which birds may be the most amenable
to bonding, but many birds make great companions.
First-time bird owners are often advised to start with a
young bird, as it is often easier to tame and train a young animal
than one who is older. Certain pet stores or bird specialty
retailers will hand-raise the birds from babies so they become
acclimated with humans very early on.
Taming is largely about trust. Therefore, it may need to begin
slowly. Gradually go from simply being in the company
of the bird to allowing it to grow accustomed to your hand in
the cage. Eventually, after you and the bird are comfortable
with each other, allow it to sit on your finger or shoulder. ccording
to Rob Marshall, an Australian avian veterinarian, as
a bird comes to trust, he or she will also allow touch from the
top of his head to the back of the neck. Repeated handling
can build up an attachment.
According to the experts at VCA Hospitals, do not overdo
your avian acclimation or training when the bird is first
brought home. He or she may need to settle in to its new
home. Everything is new, and new sights, sounds and smells
can be stressful. Once the bird has acclimated, aim for taming
sessions between 15 and 20 minutes per day. Also, allow
the bird to have some alone time to entertain itself; otherwise,
you may end up with an overly attached bird.
Birds can bite, and when they do, it is important to remain
calm. eeping fingers together and curled inward can make
them harder to grab. A short, downward shift of the hand if
the bird is sitting on it and a firm verbal “no” may prevent
the bird from biting. Never hit a bird as discipline.
Having a birds flight wings clipped is recommended when
letting the bird loose in a home and during training. This also
may help the bird be more dependent on you and more trusting
of your handling.
FARM/GARDEN/
LAWN
FOR SALE 2018 UTILITY
TRAILER, used 1 Time, will
hold 2 Snowmobiles. 802-
505-4036
500 GALLON PAILS W/Covers
$1.00 each.
The Barrel Man
802-439-5519
FOOD GRADE Barrels totes,
We have over 700 in stock
from 2 1/2Gal — 275 Gal totes.
Call for Info; Bicknell Barrels
The Barrel Man
802-439-5519.
ANIMALS/FARM
75” HORSE BLANKETS — 2
winter, 2 rainsheets. $75 all 4.
802-485-7274, pkcommunicatins@tds.net
BROKEN IRON Ranch. Certi-
ed oranic, st cut ale,
$5 / bale second cut at the
barn. 802-839-0409.
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
$A1-CASH PAID
UP TO $300+
CARS, TRUCKS
For More Info, 802-522-4279
$FOR JUNK VEHICLES$
Pay up to 300.00 for Junk
Vehicles, Barre VT
802-476-4815 Bob
CENTRAL VERMONT Tax
& Payroll. Do you need a tax
break? Local tax service for
orin ols and small usinesses.
Affordable rates, cash
discounts, or pay from your
reund. Years as IRS Reistered
Tax Preparer. Free e-
le. State and Federal. Ne
tax law ready, by appointment,
Cottae St. Barre, T. Call
802-479-1040
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
DmFURNACE
MAN
•Oil Furnace Tune-Ups
•Cleanings •Repairs
•Installations
Fully Licensed & Insured
Reasonable Rates
Call Daryl
802-249-2814
aintin StaininInterior
Wallpaper Removal / Drywall
Repairs, Carpentry and more.
Quality Work.
Free Estimates
Insured
JMR 802-793-1017
PROFESSIONAL SNOW &
Ice Removal from your roof.
Call Joe 802-498-3692
ROOF SHOVELING
REASONABLE RATES
FULLY INSURED
CALL 802-461-6441,
802-917-3693.
ROOF SNOW Removal +
Quality Full Tree Services. Insured.
Call Randy @ 802-479-
3403 or 249-7164.
ROOF SNOW REMOVAL
30 Plus Years Experience
Sinle Wide Trailers .
Double Wide $85.00
House Roofs Depends on
Sie and Diculty.
Free Estimates.
802-522-3864
Country
Pampered
Paws
Pet Grooming &
Boarding
East Montpelier
802-229-0114
Radiant Heated Floors For Winter,
Air Conditioning In Summer
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Missouri
Missouri is a bashful guy looking for a
new home. Originally a stray, brought
to another shelter and now to CVHS, he
seeks a consistent home that can care
for him. He is timid and would prefer a
quiet, library-type home where he can
have all the time he needs to adjust.
Other felines in his new home would be
okay, but he would rather NOT have
energetic children or canines around.
1589 VT Rte 14S, East Montpelier
476-3811 • centralvermonthumane.org
Tues.-Fri. 1pm-5pm,
Sat. 10am-4pm
Dog Training 101: No More Scraps
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My dog
“Itchy” sits right next to my knee
while I’m at the dinner table and begs
for scraps of food. At first he’s quiet,
but then he’ll start to whine and make
little mini-barking noises. After five
minutes we can’t hear ourselves talk
for all his begging. What can I do to
stop this? -- Ben K., Madison, Wisconsin
DEAR BEN: That’s a behavior that is very common
among most house pets. And who can blame them? There’s
good food up on that table!
That doesn’t mean Itchy can beg loudly while you’re
eating. While occasional scraps are OK, feeding directly
from the table is not, both because it leads to bad behavior
and because you can’t control what other family members
or guests feed him. Itchy may eat far too much fat and
calories than is healthy, or eat an ingredient that can be
harmful to him, such as onion, raisins or avocado.
The simplest solution is to not let Itchy approach the
table at all during dinner. Train him to lay down within
sight of you during the meal and to stay there until you’re
done. After you finish eating, feed him his dinner in his
dish.
You’ll be very busy for a few days or weeks as he will
complain and try to approach the table. Be prepared for
this. Work extra sessions daily with Itchy on the “sit ... lay
down ... stay” commands until he responds well.
Be consistent: He must lay down when dinner starts and
stay there without complaining. And he must get his dinner
when you’re done. With a routine in place, Itchy’s behavior
should improve.
Send your tips, comments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com.
(c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 27

JANUARY GARDENING | THE WORLD
Checking Seeds and Other January Gardening Tips
Leonard Perry, UVM Horticulturist
and Charlie Nardozzi, Garden Consultant
Checking stored seeds, stored
summer bulbs and roots crops, and
proper care for moth orchids are
some of the gardening activities
for this month.
This month is a good time to take stock of any seeds
you’ve saved from previous seasons, perhaps even collected
from your own flowers. eep in mind that many new flowers
are hybrids, which dont come “true” from their seeds. They
are produced by crossing specific parents, perhaps ones only
the seed companies know or have. Other flowers are grown
from cuttings, rather than from seeds.
Do a germination test on any stored seeds to see how
viable they are. Place 10 or 20 seeds between two sheets of
moist paper towel and tuck them into a loosely tied plastic
bag. Place in a warm area, and check every few days. If
germination is less than 80 percent, or really slow, consider
purchasing new seeds of that crop. Otherwise, just sow many
more this spring so youll end up with enough plants.
Potatoes, onions, carrots, turnips, and other root crops
that you have stored in your basement or root cellar should
be checked regularly for signs of decay. ny vegetables that
show any rotting should be removed and any good parts
eaten (if possible) immediately, so they don’t spread the
disease to other vegetables.
If youve stored tender summer bulbs, check them periodically.
Gladiolus corms are usually pretty easy to store as long
as they dont freee. Dahlia tubers, on the other hand, can
die if they get too dry or stay too wet. If they are stored in
a medium such as sawdust, compost, or similar, and it feels
damp and tubers are getting mushy, replace them at once into
a drier mix and cut off rotten portions. If they are starting to
shrivel, slightly dampen the storage medium.
If you havent grown your own fruits, consider adding
some this year. good resource is The Fruit Gardener’s
Bible by ewis Hill and eonard Perry. While it is easy to
visit local growers to pick and buy quantities of fruits in summer
and fall, such as for freeing or canning or making jams,
its fun to grow some of your own. ou often can grow fruits
you wont find for sale, youll have some for ready picking
for immediate fresh eating, and you’ll know what chemicals,
if any, have been used on them. When choosing fruits, pay
attention to the space they’ll need, hardiness, and whether
more than one selection is needed for cross-pollination.
When in flower, moth orchids Phalaenopsis) need consistent
temperatures of above 60 degrees at night and above 70
during the day. In ew England, a south window in winter is
not too much light, whereas it would be too much in summer.
Fertilize with a dilute liquid orchid fertilizer (high phosphorous,
low nitrogen. et the soil dry out somewhat between
watering, but dont let it dry out completely. The flowers can
be damaged by gas from a stove, cigarette smoke, and other
chemicals in the air. If buds drop before opening, raise the
humidity with a room humidifier, or by grouping plants together
on top of pebbles in a tray with water up to the bottom
of the pebbles.
Other activities for this month include keeping bird feeders
and heated outdoor bird baths clean, moving clivia from cool
dormant storage back into warmth and resuming watering,
gently removing snow from shrubs, and using plant-safe
deicing products on walks.
Charlie Nardozzi is a nationally known horticulturist,
author, gardening consultant, and garden coach (gardeningwithcharlie.com).
Distribution of this release is made
possible by University of Vermont and Green Works—the
Vermont Nursery and Landscape Association.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Tool Sharpening Services
Knives Scissors & Shears Woodworking Tools
Regular Drill Bits Lawn & Garden
Plus Small Engine Repair &
Chain Saw Sharpening and Tune-ups
DAVE GUILMETTE’S
Tool Sharpening Services
85 Barnes Road Montpelier, VT
(802) 477-2406
Email: dguilmette49@gmail.com
GREG’S
PAINTING & STAINING
CARPENTRY
• Handpaint or Spray
• Metal Roof Painting
• Interior/Exterior
• Guarantee
• Free Estimates
• Reasonable Low Rates
• Neat, Quality Work
• References • Insured
Call 802-479-2733
gpdpainting@aol.com EPA, RRP, EMP Certified
Gendron
Building
Quality In
Concrete
Concrete business since 1972.
Repairs Ne oors and alls Decorative concrete
Crane or Consultin ICF oundations
Tree Mile Bride Rd., Middlese, T
endronconcrete.com
BUILDING GARAGES
FROM FLOOR TO ROOF
Starting At $ 10,500
24 x 24 garage, 6” concrete floors with steel
rebar, (2) 7 x 9 garage doors, one entry door.
Garages to your specifications, any size.
House Framing & Addition Work
Call 802-296-1522 • Ask for Ray
The
Sewing Basket
“A Professional Sewing Service
Since 1982”
Alterations and Tailoring
Tuxedo Rentals
Dry Cleaning Services
Embroidery
Monograms
476-8389
www.sewingbasketvt.com
Embroidery, Screenprinting,
Monograms, Photo Transfers
Stock Logos, Custom Logos
Sweatshirts, Tees, Bags,
Caps, Blankets & Much More
479-7024
howard@andersonimprints.com
BOTH LOCATED AT
325 NORTH MAIN ST., BARRE
24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
Full Service & Installation of Plumbing,
Gas, Oil, Pellet & Air Conditioning
FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED
(802) 426-2092
www.lloydplumbingandheating.com
Troy West
Carpet Cleaning
SEE THE DIFFERENCE!
802-498-3718
Dry Low Circular Moisture Foam
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
https://www.facebook.com/TroyWestCarpetCleaning/
Business Technology & Cyber-Security Services
Located in the historic Hangar Building
1970 Vermont Rt. 14 South 802.223.4448
East Montpelier, VT 05651
rbtechvt.com
BLUE RIDGE CONSTRUCTION
BUILDING AND EXCAVATION
Site Work • Concrete
Driveway Repairs • Septic Systems
Custom Homes • Modular Homes
Design Build Services
Kitchens • Bathrooms
Renovations • Additions
Roofing • Siding
Land/Home Packages Available
Call 229-1153
for free estimates
page 28 The WORLD January 30, 2019

or
lassified
dertising
at ors
Call 479-2582
or
1-800-639-9753
MOTORCYCLES/
ATVS
2015 POLARIS RZR 570
Only 64 miles, A great buy
$6900. 1-800-340-0101
TRUCKS/VANS/
JEEPS/ACCESS.
2005 CADILLAC ESCALADE
$5,995 East Barre Auto Sales
802-476-5370 or (866) 928-
9370. For more details text
18NL to 27414
2005 CHEVROLET TRIAL-
BLAZER $5,995 East Barre
Auto Sales 802-476-5370 or
(866) 928-9370. For more details
text 18OX to 27414
2005 JEEP GRAND CHERO-
KEE $6,999 East Barre Auto
Sales (866) 928-9370 / 802-
476-5370 For more details
TexT 1KSW TO 27414
2007 DODGE DAKOTA
$9,995 East Barre Auto Sales
802-476-5370 or 866-928-
9370 For more Details Text
8LOK TO 27414
2011 JEEP COMPASS
stock#7175A, All Wheel Drive,
$9995. 1-800-340-0101
2011 JEEP LIBERTY $12,995
East Barre Auto Sales (866)
928-9370 / 802-476-5370 For
more details TEXT # 1872 TO
27414
2011 JEEP PATRIOT $7,995
East Barre Auto Sales (866)
928-9370 / 802-476-5370 For
more details TEXT # 0QUX
TO 27414
lassified
AUTOMOTIVE
eadline s
onday
efore
CARS &
ACCESSORIES
2015 FORD TRANSIT VAN
stock#7176A, Cargo Van
$12,790. 1-800-340-0101
2015 KIA SORENTO $14,995
East Barre Auto Sales 802-
476-5370 or 866-928-9370
For more Details Text 1902
TO 27414
2016 JEEP PATRIOT
stock#7061A, 4x4, $11,995.
1-800-340-0101
CARS/TRUCKS
WANTED!!!
All Makes/Models 2002-2018!
Any Condition. Running or
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CARS &
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FREE SCRAP METAL
REMOVAL IN CENTRAL VT!
No oil tanks. Will also take
furnaces, boilers, and do
mobile home demolition for a
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We Repair All
Snowplow
Brands
CARS &
ACCESSORIES
(4) 255/50R20, Weather-
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or light truck. $400. 802-522-
4560 or 802-223-5145.
(4) P235/55R17, Snows, good
shape, $200. obo
802-249-0748
(4) P235/65R16, Snows, good
condition, $150.00 obo
802-249-0748
2007 TOYOTA YARIS
stock#F6891A, Great Deal,
$4995.1-800-340-0101
2008 SUZUKI SX4 Hatchback,
Black, 162, 000+miles,
Needs serpentine belt to run,
plus brakes and some exhaust
work. Well maintained, ran
strong prior to serpentine belt
rea. I love tis car, ut don’t
ave time to it. Comes it
summer tires (good), two studded
tires (good), and a set of
all season(good). $750 OBO.
Contact kalexamoritz@gmail.
com
2014 MINI CLUBMAN $7,995
East Barre Auto Sales (866)
928-9370 / 802-476-5370 For
more details text 18OG to
27414
Snowplows
SALES & SERVICE
For Superior Snowplowing Performance
McLEODS
SPRING & CHASSIS
“Your Truck Chassis Specialists”
32 BLACKWELL ST., BARRE, VT 05641 • 1-802-476-4971
CARS &
ACCESSORIES
2015 Chev Cruz Stock#
F6916, Loaded, $11,995.
1-800-340-0101
2017 KIA SOUL stock#F7004,
Factory Warranty $12,995.
1-800-340-0101
2017 TOYOTA PRIUS,
Blue Crush, 11600 miles,
winter(mounted) and summer
tires, Toyota service completed
in Oct 2018, garaged in
Barre, $20,000. 802-476-7634
CARS / TRUCKS WANTED!!!
2002 and Newer! Any Condition.
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Robert Dudley
Jerry Dudley
CARS
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ERASE BAD CREDIT
FOREVER!
Credit repair companies make
false claims and promises to
erase a trail of unpaid bills or
late payments from your credit
report. However, only time can
erase negative, but accurate
credit information. In addition,
federal law forbids credit repair
companies from collecting
money before they provide
their service. TIP: If you have
questions about your credit
history or you want to know
how to get a free copy of your
credit report call the ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL’S CONSUM-
ER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
at . Don’t
send any money to a credit repair
company until you check
it out.
NEW & USED TIRES ALL
SIZES, Used Rims,
802-883-5506
DEALING WITH WATER
DAMAGE requires immediate
action. Local professionals
that respond immediately.
Nationwide and 24/7. No Mold
Calls. 1-800-506-3367
Jerry Dudley's Auto Connection
395 Washington Street
Barre, VT 05641
Phone: 802.476.8114
30+ Years In Satisfying Customers
Find Us Online at dudleyauto.com
TRUCKS, SUVs & VANS
★ Warranties Available ★
JUST GOOD AUTOS
296 East Montpelier Rd • Rt. 14 North - Barre
802-479-0140
2012 FORD FOCUS SE
HATCHBACK
4-dr., auto., PW, PL, AC, sunroof,
low miles
$5,995
2007 FORD ESCAPE
4x4, auto., PW, PL, 4 cyl.,
low miles, 92K
$4,995
2006 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO 1500
auto., 4x4, PW, PL
$6,995
2005 FORD FOCUS
2-DR. HATCHBACK
5-spd., PW, PL, sunroof, only 83K
$3,695
2010 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ
auto., PW, PL, sunroof, 4 cyl.
$5,495
2009 CHEV. COBALT LS
2-door, auto., low miles
$4,995
2009 BUICK LUCERNE
auto., PW, PL, AC, leather & heated
seats! sunroof, low miles
$6,295
2008 FORD F250 XL
auto., PW, PL, AC, low miles, 36K, 8
1/2 ft. Fisher SS V plow, one owner
$15,995
2007 BUICK LUCERNE CXL
auto., PW, PL, AC, leather, heated
seats, sunroof, low miles
$5,495
2006 FORD F150 XCAB
XLT 4X4
auto., AC, PW, PL, one owner,
low miles, NY title, warranty
$9,995
2005 SUBARU FORESTER
LL BEAN
auto., PW, PL, cruise, sunroof,
leather, low miles, 108K
$5,995
2005 BUICK LACROSSE
auto., PW, PL, low miles
$4,495
2003 FORD CROWN
VICTORIA
auto., loaded, low miles (81K)
$3,495
1994 MERCURY SABLE
4 dr., auto., PW, PL,
low miles, 66K
$1,995
EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE
JUST GOOD
AUTOS
Trades Welcome
Prices Negotiable
ust a ample of any
ust ood utos
We Sell TIRES
JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 • BERLIN, VT
Super Saver Discount
SPEND MORE...
SAVE MORE!
SPEND THIS... SAVE THIS...
$49-$99 $10
$100-$199 $20
$200-$299 $30
$300-$499 $45
$500-$699 $60
$700-$899 $75
$900-$999 $90
$1000 or more $100
Most vehicles. May not be combined with any other offers
or specials, Must present coupon when order is written.
Plus tax and supplies. Valid only at this dealership.
• We Service All
Makes & Models
• Fleet & Commercial
Accounts Welcome
• We Honor All
Extended Warranties
Brake Inspection
Special
FREE
INSPECT ROTORS, DRUMS,
CALIPERS AND CYCLINDERS. ALSO
INCLUDES CHECKING BRAKE PADS
AND SHOES FOR WEAR.
Most vehicles. May not be combined with any other offers
or specials, Must present coupon when order is written.
Plus tax and supplies. Valid only at this dealership.
#2, YOU ARE DUE!
Vermont State
Inspection
$
24 95
PLUS TAX
• Most Cars & Light Trucks • Pass or Fail
See Service Advisor for Details
IT IS TIME TO WINTERIZE
IT’S THAT TIME OF YEAR!
• Check Anti-Freeze Protection
$
24 95
• Check and Top Off Fluids
• Check Tire and Brakes
• Check Steering and Suspension
• Check Wipers and All Lights
• Check All Filters, Belts aAd Hoses ★INCLUDES FREE CAR
• Check Battery Performance QUICK WASH & QUICK VACUUM!
OFFERS VALID AT THIS DEALERSHIP ONLY. MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. TAX & SUPPLIES EXTRA.
Call Toll Free 866-764-7509
MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 - 5 • SATURDAY 7 - 12. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TIL 2-2-19.
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 29

YOKOHAMA GOODYEAR MICHELIN PIRELLI
FIRESTONE GENERAL UNIROYAL NOKIAN
New & Good Used Tires
Passenger, Performance & Lt. Truck
Winter Tires Arriving
Your Tires Or Ours
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
WE DO
FLAT
REPAIR
STORE HOURS
Mon. - Fri. 8:30-4:30
Saturday 8:30-1:00
Closed Sunday
FRED BUDZYN
TIRE
Corner No. Main &
Seminary Sts., Barre
479-1819
CALL FOR PRICES
WRANGLER HANKOOK COOPER
WORLD AUTOMOTIVE
Properly pack a car emergency kit
TIRE CHANGEOVERS
Mounted &
Computer Balanced
WE
ACCEPT
EBT
ALL SIZES BF GOODRICH GENERAL
After home and work, the next most common place people spend their time is in
their ehices he ondation or rafic aety says the aerae merican
spends , mintes driin each year
Because they spend so much time
behind the wheel, drivers need to be
prepared for breakdowns. Packing
an emergency kit in the car can help
people make the best of such situations.
A car emergency kit can help drivers
get back on the road promptly. Without
such kits, drivers may be stranded for
hours after a breakdown. Emergency
kits also come in handy during weather-related
events that can sideline cars
until roads become passable. Getting
caught in a vehicle during a snowstorm
and failing to have the proper gear can
be a life-threatening scenario under
extreme conditions.
It is always wise to plan for the worst
and hope for the best. The Department
of Motor Vehicles and the Department
of Homeland Security note that these
key items should always be included in
a car emergency kit.
• durable bags or crates to store supplies
complete first aid kit
small fire extinguisher
• jumper cables
• rain ponchos
• plastic tarp
flashlights and extra batteries
• bottled water
• small cache of nonperishable foods
• wrench and pliers
• local maps
• rags
• duct tape
• multipurpose tool
• ice scraper
automotive fluids
• blankets/warm clothing
• cat litter for slick roads
• tire-changing equipment
• spare tire
road flares or caution reflectors
empty, refillable gas canister
• cash for gas
• phone charger cable
Being prepared can make a difference
when vehicles are sidelined. In
addition to an emergency kit, cars and
trucks should be regularly maintained
to prevent breakdowns. This includes
ensuring all fluids are at proper levels,
filters are changed, batteries are in good
working order, and tires are inflated
correctly. Investing in a roadside assistance
service also can help get drivers
back on the road quickly.
WINTER SAVINGS
SPEND
MORE...
ONLY AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
SUPER SAVER
DISCOUNT
SPEND
SAVE
MORE!
THIS...
Most vehicles. May not be combined with any other offers or specials. Plus tax and supplies. Valid only at this dealership.
OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT CAPITAL CITY KIA
Please present coupon at vehicle write-up.
AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
15 % DISCOUNT
- May not be
TO ALL ACTIVE & INACTIVE
combined
with any
other offer MILITARY PERSONNEL
AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
Shop Us FIRST ~ Shop Us LAST!
The best service at the best prices. Period.
page 30 The WORLD January 30, 2019
2016 TOYOTA RAV4 SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,995 ($389/MONTH)
2016 HONDA CRV EX-L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,795 ($399/MONTH)
2015 SUBARU OUTBACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,995 ($299/MONTH)
2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,995 ($349/month)
2014 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,995 ($349/month)
2008 JEEP WRANGLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,995 ($378/month)
2014 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,995 ($339/month)
2012 HONDA CR-V EX-L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,495 ($252/month)
2015 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF TSI S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,495 ($237/month)
2014 SUBARU LEGACY PREM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 ($266/month)
2014 TOYOTA CAMRY L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 ($260/month)
2014 TOYOTA CAMRY SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 ($238/month)
2016 FORD FOCUS SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 ($219/month)
2012 SUBARU FORESTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,495 ($266/month)
2013 NISSAN SENTRA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,995 ($219/month)
2011 DODGE RAM DAKOTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,995 ($224/month)
2011 TOYOTA RAV4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,995 ($224/month)
2011 FORD TAURUS SEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,995 ($199/month)
2013 NISSAN ROGUE S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,495 ($214/month)
2012 NISSAN ROGUE SV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,950 ($196/month)
2012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,695 ($198/month)
2010 HONDA CIVIC SDLX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,495 ($198/month)
2006 GMC CANYON SLE1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,995 ($197/month)
2012 SUBARU LEGACY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,995 ($189/month)
CORNER OF2010 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,995 ($169/month)
RT. 2 & GALLISON HILL RD.
MONTPELIER, 2014 VT MITSBUSHI MIRAGE ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,995 ($159/month)
2013 FORD FOCUS SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,995 ($129/month)
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7-5
Wed. 7-7 SAT. 2013 8-2 KIA SOUL BASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,495 ($149/month)
2015 FIESTA $12,995 (

REAL ESTATE
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the fair housing
act which makes it illegal to advertise
“any preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status or
national origin, or an intention, to make
any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”
Additionally, Vermont’s Fair Housing
and Public Accomodations Act prohibits
advertising that indicates any preference,
limitation or discrimination based
on age, marital status, sexual orientation
or receipt of public assistance.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity
basis.
To file a complaint of discrimination,
call the Vermont Human Rights
Commisson toll-free at 1-800-416-2010
(voice & TTY) or call HUD toll
free at 1-800-669-9777 (voice)
or 1-800-927-9275 (TTY).
Updated Weekly
APARTMENTS
ROOMS/HOUSES
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Orange
for rent. Washer / dryer
Refrigerator & gas stove included.
$1000 / mo w/1st, last
and $700 damage deposit,
references. No Pet.
Ask for Fred 802-498-4550
BARRE CITY, 1 bedroom,
1 bath, kitchen, living room,
co-op laundry in basement. All
utilities included. Free parking.
$825. Call 802-917-8505. No
pets, non-smoking
BARRE SMALL 1 Bedroom,
round oor, eat
snow / rubbish included. Feb.
1st, $650.00 / mo. 802-883-
5506(week days).
RULE OF THUMB......
Describe your property,
not the “appropriate” buyer or
renter, not the landlord,
not the neighbors.
Just describe the property
and you’ll almost alays oey
the law.
Home Mortgage Rates
LAST
DOWN
LENDER UPDATE RATE APR TERM PTS PAYMENT
Community National 1/18/19 4.500% 4.519% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Bank 1-800-340-3460 4.125% 4.157% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
New England Federal 1/18/19 4.500% 4.525% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union 866-805-6267 3.875% 3.918% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Northfield Savings 1/18/19 4.500% 4.540% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Bank (NSB) 3.750% 3.819% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
802-485-5871
VT State Employees 1/18/19 4.500% 4.541% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union (VSECU) 3.875% 3.945% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
1-800-371-5162 X5345
Rates can change without notice.
***APRs are based on 20% down payment. Some products are available with as little as
5% down, with purchase of Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). The cost of PMI is not
included in the APR calculations.
NOW HERE’S A TIP
By JoAnn Derson
VACATION
RENTALS/SALES
WARM WEATHER is Year
Round in Aruba. The water
is safe, and the dining is fantastic.
Walk out to the beach.
3-Bedroom weeks available.
Sleeps 8. email: carolaction@
aol.com for more information.
CONTACT US
403 Route
302-Berlin
B T
Fax:
(802)479-7916
T
(802)479-2582
1-800-639-9753
HOMES
HOUSE & 10 WOODED Acres
Calais, VT. Spring, Septic, off
grid. $85,000.00. 802-272-
1653
LOVELY HOME FSBO, Well
cared for Ranch style home in
Barre City built for ease and
convenience all on one oor,
including combined kitchen
with breakfast bar and dining
room area, 3 bedrooms, living
room, and 1 1/2 baths, located
at the end of a dead end
street in a quiet neighborhood.
Basement is partially nised
with a separate entrance
which could easily be converted
into an eciency apartment.
Accessible to downtown
but just far enough out to enjoy
wildlife and quiet! Lovely
views of the city and mountains
from the dining room and
Master bedroom. Large cedar
walk in closet located in cellar!
Freshly painted throughout
and ne oorin in itcen
and bathrooms, this home
is all set to move in! Contact
Gloria at 802-999-5166 or
specialhome18@gmail.com.
Asking $189,000.
WORRIED ABOUT
FORECLOSURE?
Having trouble paying your
mortgage? The Federal Trade
Commission says don’t pay
any fees in advance to people
who promise to protect
your home from foreclosure.
Report them to the FTC, the
nation’s consumer protection
agency. For more information,
call 1-877-FTC-HELP or click
on ftc.gov. A message from
The World and the FTC.
THANK YOU FOR SAYING
I SAW IT IN
300± Cars, Trucks & SUVs
Auto Auction: Sat., February 2 @ 9AM
(Register to Bid from 7:30AM)
298 J. Brown Dr., Williston, VT
802-878-9200 • Online Bidding on Lane 3
Single and multiroom office suites available.
Individually controlled heat and A/C.,
elevators. Electricity and trash removal.
Building is manned 24/7/365. Adjacent to
the Capital complex. Easy walking distance.
Parking available. Leases from 6 months
and up. Starting at $380.00
Call 802-223-5252
Capitol Plaza Hotel
100 State Street, Montpelier
AFFORDABLE
APARTMENTS
WITH HEAT
INCLUDED
Highgate
Apartments
located in Barre, is currently accepting applications
for 2 & 3 bedroom apartments
Hardwood floors, fresh paint, modern kitchen & baths, yard space,
ample closets, & washer/dryer hook-ups. Laundry room on site.
Rent includes heat/hot water, 24-hour emergency maintenance,
parking, snow removal, & trash removal. Income limits apply.
To request an application, call 476-8645 or stop by the on-site
rental office at 73 Highgate Drive, #121, Barre, VT.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Gerry Tallman, Esq.
Serving Central Vermont
for over 20 years
Blanchard Block, 5th Floor, Barre | 26 N. Main St. Randolph
802.461.4444 or 802.728.9103
TLT
Real Estate • Vehicles • Commercial
Restaurant Equipment, Tools & More
Simulcast Tues., Feb. 5 @ 10AM
(Register and Inspect from 9AM)
131 Dorset Lane, Williston, VT
* Keep a cutting board in place with a
lightly damp kitchen towel underneath. It
won’t slide. Cutting a juicy fruit? Even better.
The towel catches drips off the side.
* Soften butter in
a jiffy without a
microwave. Cut
into pats and let sit
for 10-15 minutes.
The smaller the
pat, the quicker it
softens.
* “Overwhelmed
by paper clutter?
Using a plastic
file box, gather papers in file folders, simply filling up each
folder before moving to the next. Then, go folder to folder,
and decide what should be kept or tossed/shred/recycled. You
should be left with a much smaller amount, which you can file
with other like items.” -- A.N. in New Hampshire
* “Store your kids’ favorite breakfast cereal in a large jar with
a measuring scoop. This will help children be more independent
and stop them from pouring too much in a bowl -- and
spilling cereal all over the floor.” -- R.Y. in Virginia
’10 Ford Escape
’10 Toyota Corolla
’09 Ford F-150
’09 Ford Fusion
’09 Subaru Legacy
’09 Suzuki SX4 Crossover
’09 Toyota RAV4
’09 VW Jetta
’08 Hyundai Sonata
’08 Subaru Outback
AND MORE
Subject to Change
USDA Foreclosure:
4BR Village Home
Friday, February 8 @ 11AM
(Register & Inspect from 10AM)
60 Mansfield Ave., Cambridge, VT
Commercial Restaurant
Equipment; Commercial/
Industrial Tools & Equipment;
(2) Pines 48’ Tractor Trailer
Boxes; Household and Office
Furnishings & MUCH MORE!
Foreclosure:
3BR/2BA Manufactured Home
Tuesday, February 12 @ 11AM
(Register & Inspect from 10AM)
14 Overlook Drive, Montpelier, VT
* Quick pickled vegetables can make a perfect little side dish
or even garnish that makes you look like a fancy cook. Just
add a bit of salt and sugar to white vinegar, then add some
thinly sliced veggies -- carrots, cucumber, cabbage, beans or
squash. Let sit for 20 minutes or more, then drain and serve.
* “What I’m loving right now: marinated fresh cheese! Slice
or chunk fresh mozzarella or goat cheese, and throw it in a
bowl with some olive oil, Italian seasoning, red pepper flakes,
fresh herbs or what have you. The longer it sits, the yummier
it gets. It doesn’t last long around here!” -- V.R. in Florida
Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive,
Orlando, FL 32803.
(c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.
2,052±SF village home with 4BR/2BA, covered
wrap-around porch, partial basement, detached
garage, on 0.22± acre lot
Thomas Hirchak Company • THCAuction.com • 800-634-7653 • Like us on facebook!
EMAILED ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER
2005 manufactured home with 1,188±SF,
3BR/2BA, fireplace, 10×17 shed, wood deck. On
condominimized land. Easy access to interstate
and close to downtown amenities. Half an hour
to Sugarbush.
January 30, 2019 The WORLD page 31

VALENTINES DAY | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019
Sentiments That the Colors of Roses Are Meant to Convey
Roses are a popular gift on Valentine’s
Day. When accompanied by a box
of chocolates, a bouquet of longstemmed
roses is sure to make a
sweetheart smile on February 14.
Few people may know that the color of a rose is meant to
convey a certain message. As a result, even the most headover-heels-in-love
man or woman may not be saying what
they mean to say when giving roses. If that special someone
has a favorite color of rose, then it might be wise to give that
color regardless of what tradition suggests. But when sweethearts
have no such preferences, it might be best to keep this
guide, courtesy of ProFlowers®, in mind.
• Red: Red roses say “I love you.” Red is symbolic of love,
especially romantic love. Red also symbolizes beauty, courage
and respect.
• Pink: Pink is a popular color on Valentine’s Day, but
sweethearts should know that pink roses say “Thank you,”
which makes them a better choice for friends than lovers.
• White: White roses say “I am the one for you.” White
symbolizes true love, purity, innocence, reverence, humility,
youthfulness, and charm.
• Yellow: Yellow roses say “We’re friends and I care about
you.” Joy, gladness, friendship, delight, and remembrance are
just a few of the sentiments yellow conveys.
• Yellow with red tip: Yellow roses may be best for friends,
but yellow roses with red tips say “I’m falling in love with
you.”
Sensual & Natural
Suggestions for
Valentine’s Gifts
Oils, Bubbles, Soaps & Candles
Lovely Lingerie
223-7752
67 N. Main St.
Cookies by
Cookie Kreations in Every
Arrangement - Every Day!
LADDER
“Where Heroes Are Made"
FREE *
$10 GIFT
CERTIFICATE TO
1
GRILL
WITH VALENTINE FLORAL DELIVERIES
IN BARRE, MONTPELIER & SELECT
SURROUNDING AREAS BY
Emslie the Florist
& Gifts
14 No. Main Street, Barre, VT
476-3126
www.emslieandco.com
*$10 Gift Certificate & Cookie will be with every
Valentine's Day Arrangement delivered on Feb. 11, 12 , 13 & 14.
Why is Valentine’s Day celebrated on February 14th?
Sweethearts who want to keep their relationships running
strong know that Valentine’s Day is celebrated
each year on February 14. But even the most ardent
Valentine’s Day enthusiast might not know just why
this day designed for lovers to express their affections for
one another is celebrated in mid-February. According to
the Library of Congress, it’s hard to pinpoint exactly why
Valentine’s Day is celebrated on February 14, though the
date might have ties to the ancient Roman celebration of
Lupercalia. Lupercalia was a spring festival celebrated each
• Orange/coral: Another awe-inspiring color, orange/coral
roses say “I want you in my life.” This color indicates desire,
enthusiasm and fascination.
• Red and white together: A mixed bouquet of red and
white roses says “We are a great match.”
Gifts for Everyone you love!
Rubber Bubbles will make the
STUFFED
BALLOONS
LOVE
NOVELTIES
MASSAGE
OILS
RISE!
Open VLENTINE'S DAY
THURSDAY, FEB. 14
9:30 am-5:30 pm
SOFT
PLUSH
Valentine
Orb Balloons!
FREE Delivery in local area on Feb. 14th
With purchases over $30.00
Stuffed Balloons make the Best Gift!
Rubber Bubbles
Balloon & Party Supply
802-476-6011 Barre-Montpelier Rd.
Tues.-Fri. 9:30-5:30, Sat. 9:30-2:00
• Peach: Peach symbolizes intimacy, telling a lover, “Let’s
make this a memorable Valentine’s Day.”
Different color roses say different things, meaning Valentines
Day celebrants can find a rose to convey any message
they hope to send this February 14.
year on February 15. The holiday was moved to February 14
after the spread of Christianity. The Christian faith had several
early martyrs named Valentine, and each of them were
celebrated with a saint day on February 14. But the unique
history of Valentine’s Day and its association with February
14 as well as its romantic sentiments does not end there.
The Library of Congress also notes that, in the Middle Ages,
people believed birds selected their mates on February 14.
As a result, it was not uncommon for lovers to recite prose to
one another on this date.
SEE PAGE
18 IN THIS
WEEK’S WORLD
FOR MORE
VALENTINES
IDEAS
Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
And we sure do
appreciate
Fine folks like
you!
Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts
171 North Main Street, Barre • 476-6700
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 | Sat. 9-1 We belong to the Flower Shop Network!
www.forgetmenotflowers.barre.com
Treat Your Valentine To
Something Special At...
ASSORTED
GIFTS &
VALENTINE CARDS
page 32 The WORLD January 30, 2019
J
QUALITY
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
124 North Main Street Suite 1 Barre, VT 05641
(802) 476-4031
www.richardjwobbyjewelers.com
JEWELERY
The Northfield Pharmacy
MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-2; SUN. 8-NOON
DEPOT SQUARE • NORTHFIELD
485-4771