World 2-27-19

CENTRAL VERMONT’S FAVORITE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 

Vol. 47, No. 43 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 • 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 • Fax (802) 479-7916 February 27, 2019 

On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com 

60th season 

Lou Kosma, Musical Director 

Resident Orchestra of 

the Barre Opera House 

Vermont 

Philharmonic 

6th Annual Empty Bowl 

Benefit omn 

Sunday, March 10 

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«FAMILY CONCERT» 

It’s About Time … 

Music by Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, 

Sousa and more, 

with Soloist Justin Zhou, Cello 

Sunday, March 10, 2019 • 2 PM 

Barre Opera House 

Tickets: $20 / $15 Seniors / $5 Students 

Concert tickets will be available at the door or in advance online 

www.vermontphilharmonic.com 

CONCERT SPONSORS: 

Community National Bank, Barre 

Hickok and Boardman Insurance Group, Burlington 

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6th Annual Empty Bowl Benefit 

Coming Sunday, March 10 

Hearty, homemade soup served in handcrafted 

bowls are the highlight of the Sixth 

Annual Empty Bowl Benefit, a fundraiser for 

the Vermont Foodbank, on Sunday, March 10 

at the Mud Studio in Middlesex from 4:30 

p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 

With hundreds of bowls made each year by 

area potters, the Empty Bowl has become a 

celebration of the caring community of central 

Vermonters gathered for one winter night 

among the potters’ wheels to enjoy an evening 

of camaraderie, live fiddle music, a silent auction 

of locally-made crafts, and a steaming 

bowl of soup, all to help our neighbors in need. 

“With one in seven Vermonters struggling 

with hunger, the need is dire in our community,” 

said benefit organizer Bonnie Seideman. 

“Nobody in the year 2019 should have 

to worry about where their next meal is coming 

from, or if their children will be unable to 

sleep because their bellies are empty.” 

This year’s benefit features fabulous soups 

prepared by many favorite local restaurants 

and caterers, including Black Krim Tavern, 

Bon Temps Gourmet, Hunger Mountain 

Coop, and J. Morgan’s. Accompaniments are 

fresh, crusty Red Hen bread, tangy Vermont 

Creamery cheese, flavorful hummus from 

North Branch Café, home-baked desserts, and 

crisp Cold Hollow Cider. 

For a $25 donation to the Foodbank, guests 

not only enjoy a delicious meal, but get to select 

a bowl of their choice to take home. Last 

year’s Empty Bowl Benefit raised $10,000 

or 16,000 meals for the most vulnerable Vermonters, 

including many children and elders. 

So come on down to enjoy it all and support 

the amazing work of the Vermont Foodbank. 

• • • 

Area potters prepare for the Sixth Annual Empty 

Bowl Benefit at The Mud Studio in Middlesex by 

making scores of beautiful bowls for the March 10 

VT Foodbank fundraiser. For a $25 donation to the 

Foodbank, guests will choose a ceramic bowl to 

keep, and enjoy a hearty meal of hot, scrumptious 

soup with crusty bread, and more. Abby Dreyer 

(above) shows off two of her handcrafted bowls. 

Photo credit: Susan Warren 

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What a successful tournament!! Thank you so much to all teams, sponsors, and volunteers that made 

it possible! Our second place winners were team Gustos Bar and our first place winners were team Ball 

Hogs! We had 17 teams and we were able to raise $7,038.64 for three-year-old old Rowen Smith (above 

right) of East Montpelier who is suffering from polymicrogyria. Photos by Chance Payette. 

The Boots ‘N Balls Winter 

Co-ed Kickball Tournament 

The Boots ‘N Balls Winter Co-ed Kickball 

Tournament took place on Saturday February 

16 at the Farwell Street fields in Barre raised 

$7,038.64 for three-year-old old Rowen 

Smith of East Montpelier who is suffering 

from Polymicrogyria. 

With a total of 17 teams, First Place went 

to Ball Hogs and Second Place went to 

Gustos Bar! It was an amazing event and we 

are already gearing up for next year. It was a 

challenge to get 17 teams playing in a one 

day, double elimination tournament, so next 

year it will be a full weekend event to accommodate 

more teams. We are excited to see this 

event grow and we can’t wait to continue 

helping local families. For more information , 

please visit our Facebook page, Boots ‘N 

Balls, https://www.facebook.com/wekickbecausewecare. 

Thank you to our teams! Ball Hogs, Gustos 

Bar, Gustos, Pub 1, Pub 2, Green Mountain 

Kickers, Crazy Pitches, TK’s Blue Balls, 

Rowen’s Shin Kickers, Buckweisers, 

Ballbarians, Last Kids Picked, Straight Off 

The Couch, Dolphin Clown, The Snack 

Shack, The Barre Brawlers, Common Cafe. 

Thank you to our sponsors! The Times 

Argus, 105.7 The Beat, Gusto’s Bar, Donny 

Brooke Fight Promotion, The Pub, Maria’s 

Bagels, Granite City Graphics, Domino’s 

Pizza-Barre, Spaulding High School, Nelson’s 

Ace Hardware, Holli-Day Care, Montessori 

School of Central Vermont, Food for a Cause, 

The Snack Shack, City of Barre, ßThygesen 

Sports. 

A huge thank you to the Boots ‘N Balls 

committee—without them this tournament 

wouldn’t of been able to happen! 

Thank you to JD Green for all his help in 

promoting the Boots ‘N Balls tournament! 

A special thank you to my parents Cass and 

Shelly Bresette for everything that they have 

done for this community and to my husband 

Joshua Akers for supporting me with anything 

I sent my mind to. 

If you would like more information on this 

event, or would like to be a sponsor or volunteer 

next year, please email bootsnballsinfo@ 

gmail.com, or call Sara Marie Akers at 802- 

249-0836.

CVHHH, Sugarbush & Henri Borel of Chez Henri to Host 

31st Annual Chez Henri Cup 

Central Vermont Home Health & Hospice (CVHHH) has 

partnered with Sugarbush Resort and Henri Borel of Chez 

Henri Restaurant & Bistrot in Warren to host the 31st Annual 

Chez Henri Cup. This is the second year that CVHHH has 

been involved in this annual ski race, raffle, and fundraiser. 

All proceeds from the event will benefit CVHHH. 

“We are excited to partner with Sugarbush and Henri Borel 

for the second time to host this community fundraising event 

in the Mad River Valley,” says Kim Farnum, Manager of 

Community Relations and Development for CVHHH. In 

2018, CVHHH staff made almost 12,000 visits to care for just 

over 400 individuals in Waitsfield, Warren, Fayston, 

Moretown, Duxbury, and Waterbury. Services included home 

health and hospice care, long-term care, and maternal-child 

health care. CVHHH also hosts regular public foot care clinics 

at Evergreen Place in Waitsfield. “All proceeds raised will 

benefit central Vermonters who need, and who may not have 

the ability to pay for, CVHHH services. This includes moms 

and babies, active adults in need of physical therapy, and 

individuals nearing the end of life. Participation in this event, 

as a racer or by purchasing a raffle ticket, will help each and 

every one of these individuals tremendously,” says Kim 

Farnum. 

Event Details 

• Registration & Fondue Party Friday, March 22, 4:00 p.m. to 

7:00 p.m. at Chez Henri Restaurant & Bistrot. You may also 

register before the race at the Gate House Lodge on Saturday, 

March 23 from 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. 

• Race Saturday, March 23, 9:00a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at Lincoln 

Peak, Sugarbush Resort. 

• Awards Reception and Raffle Saturday, March 23, 3:00 p.m. 

at Chez Henri Restaurant & Bistro. 

• Tickets $40 Entry Fee and includes one raffle ticket. You do 

not have to race or be present to win one of many prizes. 

Additional tickets are 1 ticket for $40, 3 tickets for $100, and 

5 tickets for $150. 

Support for the race is being provided by event co-sponsors 

Sugarbush Resort and Henri Borel of Chez Henri Restaurant 

& Bistrot. Raffle prizes include Rossignol skis and Apex ski 

boots. 

For more information and to register for the race, visit 

www.cvhhh.org/chezhenri19 or contact CVHHH’s 

Community Relations and Development Department by calling 

802-223-1878. 

Capstone 

Community 

Action Partners 

with the 

Vermont Saves 

Coalition for 

America Saves 

Week 

By Mary Niebling, 

Capstone Community 

Action 

As part of America Saves 

Week, scheduled for February 

25 through March 2, Capstone 

Community Action is partnering 

with the Vermont 

Saves Coalition to assist 

Vermonters in practicing 

healthy saving habits. 

Vermont Saves Week provides 

practical saving options 

to encourage healthy financial 

choices. Daily saving 

themes will be shared on 

social media sites, through 

the Vermont Saves Week 

website (vermontsaves.org) 

and through a podcast 

uploaded to the website. A 

gubernatorial proclamation is 

also scheduled to occur. 

Vermonters can also pledge 

to save online and receive 

weekly savings advice and 

encouragement tailored to 

individual savings goals to 

help get their finances under 

control year round. 

“Vermont Saves Week is a 

great opportunity to provide 

free resources to our community 

members in order for 

them to set a goal, make a 

plan, and save automatically,” 

noted Sue Minter, 

Capstone’s Executive 

Director. “The future is 

unpredictable and 

Vermonter’s need support in 

planning ahead. Already in 

2019, we have witnessed 

Vermonters struggle from 

furloughs, job losses, major 

car repairs, and even an unexpected 

health issues. It’s 

important to have emergency 

funds to manage the unexpected 

expenses that impact 

our financial future.” 

The Vermont Saves 

Coalition includes Capstone 

Community Action, VSECU, 

the Vermont State Treasurer’s 

Office, the Vermont Bankers 

Association, Champlain 

Valley Office of Economic 

Opportunity, Southeastern 

Vermont Community Action, 

BROC-Community Action in 

Southwestern Vermont, 

Northeast Kingdom 

Community Action, New 

England Federal Credit 

Union, Opportunities Credit 

Union, Working Bridges, 

Vermont Department of 

Libraries, AARP-VT, 

National Bank of Middlebury, 

Association of Vermont 

Credit Unions, and the 

Vermont Office of Economic 

Opportunities. 

Learn more about this 

annual statewide campaign at 

www.vermontsaves.org 

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Cybersecurity Competition 

for Vermont Student 

By John Goodrow 

Governor Scott announced that Vermont will partner with 

the SANS Institute to bring the Girls Go CyberStart challenge 

to Vermont for a second year, providing high school girls with 

cybersecurity skills and career exploration opportunities. 

Girls Go CyberStart is a free, forward-thinking cybersecurity 

skills program designed to educate and inspire high 

school girls about the opportunities and rewards of careers in 

cybersecurity. In the program, students complete games and 

challenges in which they learn and apply cybersecurity skills 

including forensics, open-source intelligence, cryptography, 

and web application security. 

In 2018, 46 girls in schools across Vermont participated, 

and the State hopes to triple that number in 2019. Schools 

with at least five participants who master six or more of the 

challenges will win access to the full CyberStart Game for 50 

additional male and female students for the remainder of the 

school year. Participants can also win cash prizes for themselves 

and their schools. At least ten Vermont high school girls 

will win $500 college scholarships. 

“As we work to expand our labor force and prepare 

Vermonters with the skills they need to succeed in today’s 

economy, programs like Girls Go CyberStart are critical to 

providing valuable learning opportunities,” Governor Scott 

said. “This partnership with the SANS Institute will strengthen 

Vermont’s skilled cybersecurity workforce, attracting 

Vermonters to this important sector of our economy that protect 

our state’s critical assets.” 

This year, college students will also be able to play in a 

companion program called Cyber FastTrack, with a chance to 

win advanced cybersecurity scholarships totaling $2.5 million, 

as well as internships and job opportunities with employers 

in the industry. 

“The development and enhancement of cybersecurity capabilities 

throughout Vermont is one of the Agency’s strategic 

priorities to modernize government and protect Vermonters,” 

said Agency of Digital Services Secretary Quinn. “Bringing 

Girls Go CyberStart and Cyber FastTrack to Vermont provides 

young people with opportunities to join our efforts.” 

Registration for Girls Go CyberStart is open to high school 

girls in grades 9-12 through March 20 (when the games 

begin). Registration for Cyber FastTrack is open to college 

students beginning April 5 to begin playing immediately. 

Participants must have access to a computer and the internet, 

but no prior cybersecurity knowledge or IT experience is 

needed. 

To see the types of challenges the students will face in the 

games, please visit https://go.joincyberstart.com. More information 

may be found at https://www.girlsgocyberstart.org for 

Girls Go CyberStart, and at https://www.cyber-fasttrack.org 

for Cyber FastTrack. 

• • • 

Northfield Middle and High 

School is Giving a Ball! 

By Ruth Milne 

Through the cold, snow, and ice of winter, the promise of 

spring seems far away. In the case of the cast and crew of 

Northfield Middle High School’s spring musical, spring 

seems a little too close—only seven weeks until April 4, opening 

night! This year, the Northfield Drama Department is 

proud to bring Cinderella to the stage. “I hope this is a play 

the entire family can enjoy,” says Director Leslie Striebe. 

“We’ve all grown up with Cinderella.” 

But there’s a catch—this is not the Cinderella of talking 

mice and Disney fame, nor is it quite the well-loved Rodgers 

and Hammerstein’s version. The 2013 Broadway musical is 

Cinderella with a twist, presenting the fireside heroine in a 

different light, and introducing several new characters: Jean- 

Michel, an intrepid revolutionary, Sebastian, the conniving 

Lord Chancellor to the prince, and Crazy Marie, an insightful 

but off-her-rocker old woman. “I chose this version of 

Cinderella for its socially conscience message of kindness. I 

think it will surprise a lot of people and keep them on their 

toes! And,” Mrs. Striebe adds, “the kids love the costumes. A 

little sparkle goes a long way.” 

NMHS’s production of Cinderella will still feature several 

beloved songs from the original Rodgers and Hammerstein 

version, along with a few new ones in the mix. Keep an eye 

out for dates as preparations continue! Community members 

of all ages are invited to see Cinderella, April 4, 5, and 6. 

• • • 

Local Residents Named to Fall 

2018 Dean’s List at Saint 

Michael’s College 

The following students were named to the Dean’s List at 

Saint Michael’s College for the Fall 2018 semester. 

• Matthew L. Thompson, a Senior biochemistry major, who 

is the son of Lawrence and Michele Thompson of Barre, and 

a graduate of Spaulding High School. 

• Megan E. LeCours, a Senior business administration major, 

who is the daughter of David and Suzanne LeCours of Barre, 

and a graduate of Spaulding High School. 

• Anna M. Beach, a Sophomore environmental studies major, 

who is the daughter of Marcia and Lester Beach of Barre, and 

a graduate of Spaulding High School. 

• Emily R. Boisvert, a Junior mathematics, major who is the 

daughter of Sonya and Jeremy Boisvert of Barre, and a graduate 

of Spaulding High School. 

• Anthony Yeung, a Sophomore psychology major, who is 

the son of Wan and Hung Yeung of Barre, and a graduate of 

Spaulding High School. 

• Lillian J. Richardson, a Senior mathematics & economics 

major, who is the daughter of Kathryn Richardson of East 

Montpelier, and a graduate of Union 32 Jr Sr High School. 

• Asah C. Whalen, a Senior political science major, who is 

the son of Christopher Whalen of Marshfield, and a graduate 

of Harwood Union High School.

Registration Is Open For Trad Camp 2019: 

A Music Immersion Camp In Central Vermont 

Norwich University Receives $200k Grant from TD 

Charitable Foundation to Build Affordable Homes 

• • • 

The Summit School of Traditional Music 

and Culture presents Trad Camp 2019 July 

15-19! This week-long music immersion 

camp is perfect for kids eight- to sixteenyears-old 

who either have a newfound interest 

in music, or a deep interest in furthering 

musicianship. Classes range from Beginner to 

Advanced on a variety of instruments including 

fiddle, guitar, ukulele, drums, songwriting, 

voice, and more. Budding musicians 

enjoy developing technique and skill on 

instruments they know, and are also encouraged 

to try something new. Our instructors 

are first class, recognized for both the quality 

of their teaching and performance skills. 

The Trad Camp day begins at 9:00 a.m. 

with a group song or short performance, then 

students disperse into their different, chosen 

classes. Mid-day lunch break includes ample 

time outside on the beautiful Orchard Valley 

Waldorf School campus in East Montpelier. 

Afternoon class choices include an ensemble 

option, where students can experience playing 

in a group and arranging music together. 

For campers who want to spend some time 

practicing or trying their hand at an art activity, 

there will always be time reserved at the 

end of the day. Pick-up is at 3:00 p.m., with 

an option for Stay and Play to accommodate 

longer work days. The Summit School has 

presented this camp for many years, and after 

taking one year off, has decided to offer it 

once again. The camp’s director, Katie Trautz, 

is thrilled to give children and teens this 

opportunity to explore music and deepen their 

interest in the arts. 

The Summit School of Traditional Music 

and Culture celebrates its eleventh year offering 

arts programs for both children and adults 

in the Central Vermont area. The Summit 

School’s mission is to promote traditional 

music and culture through affordable concert, 

workshop, and dance programs. Annual programs 

include ongoing evening music classes 

for adults, Old Time on the Onion Fiddler’s 

Gathering, and the Spice on Snow music festival. 

Visit www.summit-school.org to find the 

Trad Camp registration form. Contact Katie 

Trautz katietrautzmusic@gmail.com for more 

information about Trad Camp 2019. 

Norwich University has been awarded a 

$200,000 grant from TD Charitable 

Foundation, the charitable giving arm of TD 

Bank, America’s Most Convenient Bank®, to 

fund the development of a collaborative in the 

College of Professional Schools dedicated to 

producing affordable homes. 

“TD Bank is committed to driving positive 

change through working collaborations like 

Norwich University’s Design Build 

Collaborative,” said Phil Daniels, Market 

President, TD Bank. “This program is a great 

example of a creative solution that will help 

address the need for affordable housing in 

Vermont, but does so attractively and efficiently. 

Safe, affordable housing is an essential 

foundation for building a financial future. 

“By understanding the local fabric of our 

neighborhoods, we address some of the most 

pressing needs through our community programs 

on a hyper-local level. We are invested 

in making a positive, lasting impact.” 

The funds from the TD Charitable 

Foundation will support the creation of 


Collaborative. Building on the seven different 

affordable housing prototypes Norwich has 

developed since 2011, the Collaborative will 

not only continue to design and prototype 

regionally informed, resilient housing, but 

also organize and coordinate related research 

and programs between the schools that make 

up the College of Professional Schools: 

Architecture + Art; Business and Management; 

David Crawford School of Engineering; and 

Nursing to produce and site additional affordable 

homes in the next several years. The 

houses built through the Collaborative will be 

created for low-income Vermonters, providing 

a cost-effective means of homeownership. 

“We are so grateful to TD Charitable 

Foundation for investing in this great effort to 

address the affordable housing crisis in 

Vermont,” President Richard W. Schneider 

said. “Through establishing the Design Build 

Collaborative, we will be able to offer even 

more hands-on opportunities to students in 

many diverse disciplines to solve real-world 

issues.” 

This contribution supports TD’s longstanding 

commitment to community enrichment 

through its newly launched Ready 

Commitment, a multi-year platform that 

actively promotes inclusivity, economic vitality, 

and environmental wellbeing and health, 

enabling people of all backgrounds to succeed 

in a rapidly changing world. As part of 

The Ready Commitment, TD targets CDN $1 

billion (US $775 million) in total by 2030 

towards community giving in four critical 

areas: Financial Security, a more Vibrant 

Planet, Connected Communities, and Better 

Health. Through this platform, TD aspires to 

create a more inclusive tomorrow—helping 

people of all backgrounds feel more confident, 

not just about their finances, but about 

their ability to achieve their goals. For information, 

visit td.com/thereadycommitment. 


Collaborative will be led by the School of 

Architecture + Art’s director Cara Armstrong. 

Armstrong, with degrees in Environmental 

Design, Philosophy of Interdisciplinary 

Studies, Architecture, and Poetry, brings 

interconnectivity to the classroom and to her 

current research on integrating better solutions 

for community health, accessibility, and 

adaptability. 

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We are the largest 

La-Z-Boy dealer 

in Northeastern 

Vermont 

Ainsworth 

Public Library 

Williamstown 

Saturday, March 2 

March 2nd is Dr. Seuss’s Birthday. Stop in and get a fun 

sticker! 

Saturday March 9 and 16 at 10:00 a.m. 

Fiber’s Art—Helen Johnson will lead a class on how to work 

on a winter project. Don’t want to start a new project? Bring 

a project from home and work with the group. We love new 

members. Please register 433-5887. 

Monday, March 4 at 4:00 p.m. 

Senior Bookgroup—Join us on Monday, March 4 at 4 p.m. 

to discuss Visions and Revisions by Dale Peck. Stop in the 

library to pick up a copy. We meet at The Gardens in 

Williamstown. 

Tuesday, March 5 at 10:00 a.m. 

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. 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 the 

library if you are interested in speaking up. Can’t make it to 

the Town Meeting on Tuesday, March 5 at 10 a.m. at the 

Williamstown High School? 

Please fill out our Library survey then! The link is ainworthpubliclibrary.org/take-our-library-survey-2019. 

The more 

information we can gather, the better our case will be for asking 

the town to sustain the needs of the library. If you feel 

compelled, you can write a letter to the library telling us what 

you appreciate about the library, what we could do better, and 

any other suggestions you may have—maybe a story about 

one of your library experiences. Your letters can be mailed to 

Ainsworth Public Library P.O. Box 236 Williamstown, VT 

05679 Attn: Librarian. The library is an integral part of 

Williamstown, and serves in many capacities for many age 

groups, and has done so since 1911. Please show your love of 

the library by sharing why you think it is a valuable asset for 

our town. Thank you in advance for any endorsements that 

you feel able to participate in! 

Thursday, March 14 at 10:00 a.m. 

Board of Trustee Meeting—The Board will meet for their 

annual Organizational Meeting. Our meetings are open to the 

public. Our agenda is posted at ainsworthpubliclibrary.org. 

Route 5, Lyndonville, VT 

Mon. thru Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-3, Sun. Closed 

1-800-439-5996 

296 Meadow St., Littleton, NH 

4584 U.S. Rte. 5, Newport, VT 

PUZZLES ON PAGE 24 

CRYPTO QUIP 

STICKLERS 

EVEN EXCHANGE 

Brown Public 

Library 

93 South Main Street, Northfield, VT 05663 

Tel: (802) 485-4621 Fax: (802) 485-4990 

Email: bpl-lib@trans-video.net 

http://www.brownpubliclibrary.org 

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! 

Every Two Seconds Someone’s Idenity is Stolen!! Join us in 

the Community Room on Wednesday, March 6:00 at 6 p.m. 

We’ll provide resources to help you spot and avoid identify 

theft and fraud so you can protect yourself and your family. 

Come learn how to get watchdog alerts and stay up-to-date on 

con artists latest tricks. Bring a friend! 

• • • 

Disaster Preparedness Classes for Kids! Saturday, March 2 

(Snow date: Saturday, March 9) 

“Pedro’s Pals” (grades K-2) 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 

Teaches children how to stay safe and prevent home fires. 

“The Pillowcase Project” (grades 3-5) 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. 

Teaches children to identify the best ways to stay safe in an 

emergency. 

These classes are all free and all materials will be provided. 

Must preregister, please call 485-4621. 

Need Free Tax Assistance? VITA (Volunteer Income Tax 

Assistance) will be in the BPL Community Room on 

Thursdays March 14 and April 11 from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. to 

assist you—no appointment necessary! Just drop in with your 

tax paperwork. 

Story Time on Mondays and Thursdays from 10:00 to 11:00 

a.m. with our youth librarian, Britta Eberle. We read a story 

and do a craft. Bring your children/grandchildren. 

Storytime Themes: The Gruffalo (February 28), Happy 

Birthday, Dr Suess! (March 4), Building (March 7), Monkeys 

(March 11), and Green (March 14). 

• • • 

GO FIGURE 

MAGIC MAZE 

Chelsea Public 

Library 

Tania Aebi, author of Maiden Voyage, will be presenting at 

the Chelsea Tow Hall on Wednesday, March 13 at 7:00 p.m. 

Author, storyteller, and adventurer Tania Aebi, the first 

American woman and the youngest person at the time to circumnavigate 

the globe alone, will discuss her solo voyage. 

At the age of 18, Tania Aebi was offered a college education 

or the opportunity to sail around the world on a twenty- 

six foot boat, alone! Remarkably, she chose the boat. With her 

cat as her companion, little sailing experience, and a faulty 

engine, she set off from New York City. For two and a half 

years and 27,000 miles, she persevered and accomplished her 

goal. 

This event is part of our Winter Talk Series, sponsored by 

the Chelsea Public Library. If the weather is iffy, please for 

check for cancellations by calling the library at 685-2188 or 

emailing chelsealibraryvt@gmail.com. 

Pass the word and hope to see you there! 

Promises of Spring—Watercolors by Marcia Hammond of 

Brookfield, March 1 through April 30 at the Chelsea Public 

Library. Info: 685-2188. 

SUDOKU 

KAKURO 

Answers to this week’s 

UNRAVEL THE TRAVEL 

1. Scotland 

2. Jamestown, VA in 1607 

3. Hong Kong with 353 

(New York is a distant 

second with 273) 

FEAR KNOT 

SUPER CROSSWORD 


Old Schoolhouse Common 

122 School St. Room #2 

Marshfield, Vt 05658 

802-426-3581 

Wild Cousins of Our Best Friends: Wolves, Coyotes and 

Foxes 

Wednesday, February 20 at 6:30 p.m. (Rescheduled from 

February 13th) 

Wild canid cousins have much to teach us about healthy 

ecosystems as well as about dogs. Sue Morse will share her 

amazing photos and personal adventures with wolves, coyotes 

and foxes. This event will be held at the Plainfield Opera 

House in Plainfield. 

Sounds Good: Music Themed Movies 

Third Wednesdays of the month at 7:00 p.m. 

February 20—(2004) A Mongolian shepherding family has 

to recruit a musician who can perform a ceremony to help a 

camel accept her new colt. “Sweeping vistas and magical 

photography”. The camels are very expressive and have great 

screen presence. 

March 20—(2001) A musicologist in the early 1900’s, 

stopped in her career tracks by sexism, leaves the conservatory 

to go to Appalachia to document and collect folk music. 

Art and Author Night 

Friday, March 8 at 6:00 p.m. 

Artist Ruth Pope & Author Kathleen Kesson 

6:00 p.m.—Art opening with Ruth Pope: Artist Landscape 

Painter; 7:00 p.m.—Kathleen Kesson reads from her new 

book: Unschooling in Paradise. 

Climate Change with Roger Hill 

Saturday, March 9 from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. 

Join Roger Hill for a talk on climate change and some 

emerging connections to our winter weather. 

Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Fruit Trees 

But Were Afraid To Ask 

Wednesday, March 13 at 7:00 p.m. 

Fruit trees can provide a lifetime of bounty or frustration 

and expense. Join nursery owner Nicko Rubin as he shares 

know-how that can ensure success with fruit trees, from soil 

preparation and planting to restoring old trees. Discussion will 

cover apples, pears, plums and cherries, as well as soil and site 

• • • 

considerations, companion plants and understory management. 

Plenty of time will be given for question and answer. 

Showing Up For Racial Justice: Living Room 

Conversations About Racism 

4th Wednesdays of the month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

Central Vermont Showing Up for Racial Justice hosts conversations 

at the library about racial justice and what YOU 

can do to be part of ending racism in our communities. Four 

conversations, on the fourth Wednesday of the month through 

May, will offer information, reflection, and conversation as 

we learn together how we can all show up for racial justice. 

Each conversation is a stand alone. Come to one, or all! All 

welcome, free, and open to the public. 

February 27—The Movement for Black Lives Policy 

Platform. Come learn more about the Movement for Black 

Lives, its aims, and how this movement connects with our 

lives in Vermont. 

Mar 27—Free Speech in the Time of Charlottesville. This 

conversation will look at the high cost of hate speech and our 

part in shifting the conversation. 

Ongoing Programs 

Chapters in History Three: The Twenties; Roaring and 

Otherwise 

A free program series of reading and discussion co-sponsored 

by the Marshfield Historical Society and the Jaquith 

Library 

March 9—Warren G. Harding: The American Presidents 

Series: The 29th President, 1921-1923, by John W. Dean. 

2004. President Nixon’s former counsel illuminates another 

presidency marked by scandal. Warren G. Harding may be 

best known as America’s worst president. Scandals plague 

him: the Teapot Dome affair, corruption in the Veteran’s 

Bureau and the Justice Department, and the posthumous revelation 

of an extramarital affair. 

NEW!! Handwork Circle 

Thursdays at 6:30 p.m.—Bring with you what you are 

working on: knitting, crocheting, cross stitch, felting, sewing, 

hooking, embroidery, darning, quilting, rug braiding, etc. and 

visit with your friends and neighbors. Share handwork skills, 

ideas, advice, and relax. 

Story Time and Playgroup 

Wednesdays from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m.—Join Sylvia Smith 

for story time, and follow up with playgroup with facilitator 

Erin Barry. For children birth to age six and their grown-ups. 

continued on next page

• • • 

Kellogg-Hubbard Library News 

Montpelier 

Stay at Home and Read a Book Ball to support 

the Kellogg-Hubbard Library. All dressed 

up and no place to go? Sweet relief! The 

Kellogg-Hubbard Library requests the pleasure 

of your participation for our first Stay at 

Home and Read a Book Ball during the 

month of March. Curl up with a great book 

and dive into new worlds of adventure, mystery, 

science fiction, and more—all from the 

comfort of your home. Whether your ballroom 

attire is a pair of pajamas and fuzzy 

slippers, a space suit, a gown, or wizard cape, 

your imagination transforms March into a 

celebration of creativity, joy, and possibly 

fashion, (we hope that you’ll make a donation 

to the Kellogg-Hubbard Library, too!). 

Your support of the Kellogg-Hubbard 

Library so important. KHL gives people an 

opportunity to find jobs, explore medical 

research, experience new ideas, get lost in 

wonderful stories, all while providing a sense 

of place for gathering. Our library is a unique 

and valuable resource. We are the community’s 

living room. 

Now Playing at the Savoy Theater 

They Shall Not Grow Old 

What is the biggest 

threat to our national 

security? What is 

the one existential threat to 

all mammalian life on this 

planet? 

It’s nuclear war. Of course 

it’s nuclear war. It has been for 70 straight 

years. 

When the Eastern Hemisphere is a pile of 

ashes and radioactive clouds are slowly drifting 

over to snuff out the Americas, it won’t 

matter whether earth’s median temperature is 

14.4 or 14.9C. 

It’s mind-blowing that people don’t take the 

threat seriously. The maniacs who run our foreign 

policy are arming Ukraine seemingly just 

to push Russia toward nuclear war with us. 

H-bombs use nuclear fusion (like the sun) to 

produce an explosion that is thousands of times 

more powerful than the relatively puny fission 

A-bombs that we dropped on Japan. I fear that 

powerful people in Washington don’t understand 

that. 

If I were President, I would push for peace 

with Russia under any conditions. I would 

eagerly agree to let Russia conquer Kiev and 

force the Ukrainians to work in Vodka distilleries 

if Moscow would also agree to bilateral 

nuclear disarmament with us. 

Are you thinking that no one will use an 

H-Bomb because it is too destructive? That is 

not how history works. In real life, humans 

invent new ways to kill people and then the 

weapons get used. No matter how horrible and 

ghastly, the weapons get used. 

In case you doubt the willingness of armies 

to use any weapon at their disposal to inflict 

any level of suffering, They Shall Not Grow 

Old is a vivid reminder. 

We learn that WWI’s Western Front was 

never “all quiet.” For four straight years, artillery 

guns boomed relentlessly. What I didn’t 

know is that artillery shells were made to 

explode in mid-air, raining seething chunks of 

hot shrapnel into the trenches. 

World War I also introduced poison gas into 

We follow the Twinfield Union School calendar 

and do not hold the program the days 

Twinfield is closed. 

Monthly Book Group for Adults 

Fourth Mondays at 7:00 p.m. through May 

27th—Join us for the Jaquith book group. For 

copies of the book, please stop by the library. 

• • • 

• • • 

Jaquith Public Library continued from previous page 

Define your reading goals for the month of 

March. Do you want to read three books? 

Will you support the library by giving $10 for 

each book you read? Or if you’re a kid, 

maybe you want to give a penny for each 

page that you read? What’s great about this 

Book Ball is that the whole family can participate 

and you don’t have to get dressed up! 

You can read on the couch near the woodstove 

or under the blankets with a flashlight. 

You can enjoy milk and cookies or wine and 

cheese. You can do what you please. Share 

your pictures of your favorite book, or your 

reading nook, or your reading attire with us 

on social media (#StayHomeandRead). Let’s 

see who can get the most likes on their photo! 

To make an online donation to the Kellogg- 

Hubbard Library, visit our website: kellogghubbard.org 

or mail a check to Kellogg- 

Hubbard Library, 135 Main Street, Montpelier, 

VT 05602. Grab a book and let your imagination 

soar. 

For more information call Rachel Senechal 

at 802.223.3338 

warfare on a mass scale. 

The soldiers say that gas 

masks were helpful against 

burning lungs but not so 

great at preventing temporary 

blindness. For those 

who didn’t have a gas mask, 

a urine-soaked rag was your best bet. 

For those who survived long enough to take 

part in a good old-fashioned advance on 

German positions, most were killed by the 

newly invented machine gun within five minutes 

of leaving the trenches. 

Some of the horrors of the 14-18 War were 

not technological in nature. Rats love feeding 

on corpses (evidently) and lice were a constant 

nuisance. Boot Rot doesn’t sound so bad; but 

Boot Rot is just a catchy nickname for gangrene 

and it crippled more soldiers than land 

mines. 

Peter Jackson (The Lord of the Rings) has 

made a unique documentary. Almost all of the 

visuals are brilliantly restored contemporary 

footage. Jackson makes the interesting artistic 

choice of muting the drama rather than enhancing 

it. 

The veteran narrators speak with stiff upper 

lips and never ask you to feel sorry for them or 

their many dead colleagues. Apparently, after 

the war, returning soldiers were treated like 

lepers, so they got used to pretending that the 

Great War was no big deal. 

The profound indifference to the suffering of 

men was demonstrated plainly enough when 

Britain and Germany set up an exciting WWI 

rematch not long after. They just waited long 

enough for the babies of 1918 to grow old 

enough to fight. 

As many civilians as soldiers were killed in 

WWII—however, civilized countries don’t 

have nearly as much stomach for that. Western 

Europe, to its credit, has decided to entirely 

give up fighting wars against each other. 

And, hey, I’m confident that after a few 

dozen H-bombs are dropped in WWIII, people 

will decide that they are destructive, too. You 

know, if there are any people left. 

New members are always welcome, and it’s 

only one hour a month! 

February 25—The Wind in My Hair: My 

Fight for Freedom in Modern Iran by Masih 

Alinejd 

March 25—Asymmetry by Lisa Halliday 

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Rt. 14, Williamstown • 802-433-1038 

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DEBIT EBT/SNAP Cards Welcome 

Cindy Isabelle, LPN, Retires After 

41 Years of Service to CVHHH 

Cindy Isabelle, 

Licensed Practical 

Nurse (LPN), retires 

this week after an 

incredible 41 years 

at Central Vermont 

Home Health & 

Hospice (CVHHH). 

Currently, Cindy 

works as a Long- 

Term Care Case 

Manager for the Choices for Care Program. 

Cindy was the first LPN hired by CVHHH. 

Over the past four decades, has held a variety 

of roles, including overseeing the Moderate 

Needs program, providing health and wellness 

screenings in the community, coordinating 

the Heart Healthy Vermonter program, 

and working as Private Care program coordinator. 

She also taught smoking cessation 

classes and was, at one time, the coordinator 

of public flu and foot-care clinics. Cindy has 

held her current position since 2009. 

CVHHH has always allowed me to expand 

my role,” says Cindy. “I’ve been given the 

amazing opportunity to do my ‘life’s work’ 

by providing hands-on care to individuals, 

helping people make healthy lifestyle changes, 

and connecting clients to programs, benefits, 

and services that allow them to stay in 

Mike Dellipriscoli Joins the American Hospital 

Association’s Small or Rural Hospital Council 

The UVM Health Network is pleased to 

announce board member and Montpelier resident 

Mike Dellipriscoli has joined the 

American Hospital Association’s (AHA) 

Council for Small or Rural Hospitals. 

“I am honored to serve on this council and 

share the important perspective of our region 

with colleagues across the country at this 

important time in health care,” said 

Dellipriscoli. “Our non-profit system of hospitals 

and providers are a model for the country 

with our efforts to preserve access to 

health care services our communities need, 

while at the same time changing the way we 

deliver and pay for care to improve care and 

control costs.” 

The American Hospital Association is a 

national organization that serves nearly 5,000 

hospitals, health care systems, and networks. 

The Council for Small or Rural Hospitals 

guides the AHA’s rural advocacy agenda of 

updating federal policies and regulations for 

21st-century care delivery, and investing new 

resources in rural communities to protect 

access. 

“We are appreciative of Mike’s leadership 

in this area and grateful for his national leadership,” 

said John Brumsted, MD, president 

and CEO of the UVM Health Network. 

“Vermont hospitals are not immune from the 

impacts of the national health care landscape 

• • • 

their own homes. It’s been an honor to provide 

all of these services to the community.” 

“Cindy was one of the first friends I made 

when I moved to Vermont over 20 years ago,” 

says Sandy Rousse, CVHHH’s President and 

CEO. “I remember Cindy talking about her 

job at CVHHH and thinking that CVHHH 

would be a great place to work. I credit Cindy 

with connecting me to the organization and 

for me later becoming an employee. I thank 

Cindy for her significant contribution to our 

work. We will miss her, and have no doubt 

that she will keep busy volunteering to help 

keep central Vermonters healthy.” 

Cindy was born in Pineville, OR and was 

raised in Camp Springs, MD. She lives in 

Barre Town with her husband, Claude, to 

whom she has been married for over 40 years. 

When she is not working, Cindy likes to stay 

active—hiking, biking, or teaching Zumba 

and other group exercise classes. Earlier this 

year, Cindy taught a Zumba Gold series at the 

Barre Area Senior Center. 

A Retirement Celebration Open House will 

be held at CVHHH’s office, 600 Granger 

Road in Berlin, Wednesday, February 27, 

from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. This event is open to 

the public. For more information, call Betsy 

Cody at 224-2230. 

as more and more for-profit companies merge 

to create massive, multi-billion dollar conglomerates. 

The UVM Health Network has 

chosen a path that preserves care and local 

leadership, and we hope that through Mike’s 

participation on the council, this success can 

be a possibility for more rural communities.” 

Dellipriscoli retired from the National Life 

Group in Montpelier with over 35 years of 

experience in the financial services industry. 

He joined CVMC’s board in 2012 and served 

as chair from 2015-2017. He also serves on 

the UVM Health Network board and is the 

chair of the UVM Health Network Audit 

Committee. 

“As a board member for both CVMC and 

the UVM Health Network, Mike brings many 

years of experience in healthcare governance 

and policy decision-making to the role,” said 

Anna Tempesta Noonan, president and COO 

of Central Vermont Medical Center. “This is a 

critical time for small and rural hospitals as 

many struggle to weather the incredible disruption 

in health care across the country.” 

According to the American Hospital 

Association, approximately 30 hospitals close 

each year and many more are eliminating 

important services such as obstetrics. UVM 

Health Network is collaborating to maintain 

access to care that is needed as close to home 

as possible. 

YOUR HOME. 

YOUR INDEPENDENCE. 

At CVHHH, we take your independence 

seriously. That’s why we bring the highest 

quality care right to your front door. Visit us 

online to meet our staff and to learn about 

services for central Vermonters of all ages. 

www.cvhhh.org 

(802) 223-1878 


• • • 

Gov. Phil Scott Appoints 

Judy Henkin Deputy 

Commissioner of The 

Department of Corrections 

Governor Phil Scott today announced the appointment of 

Judy Henkin as the next Deputy Commissioner of the 

Department of Corrections. Henkin, who will assume the role 

on February 19, takes over the position left vacant after then- 

Deputy Commissioner Mike Touchette was appointed commissioner 

of the Department of Corrections. 

Judy Henkin has a breadth of public service experience 

with a focus on health care and criminal justice reform. For 

the last three years, Henkin has served as general counsel for 

the Green Mountain Care Board, Vermont’s quasi-judicial 

regulatory board that is responsible for ensuring Vermont’s 

health care system provides quality, affordable care to all 

Vermonters. 

“Judy brings tremendous experience through a career of 

service to Vermont, and she will be a great asset to the Agency 

of Human Services,” said Governor Phil Scott. “I am very 

pleased to have her join our team.” 

“Judy’s experience in health care policy and work as an 

attorney at the Prisoners’ Rights Office brings a unique perspective 

to the role of Deputy Commissioner of Corrections,” 

said Secretary of Human Services Al Gobeille. “I am thrilled 

she has agreed to join our team to help lead our Department 

of Corrections alongside Commissioner Touchette.” 

Henkin has a law degree from Vermont Law School, along 

with a B.A. in sociology and human services from Plattsburgh 

State University College. Prior to serving as the general counsel 

for the Green Mountain Care Board, she worked for 

nearly four years as the health policy director at the Green 

Mountain Care Board, and has previously served at the 

Vermont Department of Taxes and the Vermont Office of the 

Defender General.

New Report and Online Dashboard Pinpoint Ways 

Clean Water Funding Improves Water Quality 

Over the last three years, the State investment in clean 

water has more than tripled, and has completed more than 

1,400 water quality improvement projects. The newlyreleased 

Clean Water Investment Report and Clean Water 

Project Dashboard gives all Vermonters insight into where 

and why dollars have been spent. 

“Clean water is vital to the health and well-being of 

Vermonters and to the Vermont economy,” said Governor Phil 

Scott. “In the last two years, we’ve invested more than $100 

million in water quality projects, improved 15,000 acres of 

agricultural lands, and conserved or restored more than 1,500 

acres of river corridors, floodplains, and wetlands.” 

Vermonters can now track the projects that have been 

implemented in their towns, such as the Passumpsic River 

Dam Removal at Burke Hollow Road in East Burke. This 

project will help to re-establish the natural conditions of the 

river by reconnecting 99 miles of stream. People interested in 

learning more about state-funded water quality projects can 

use the new Clean Water Projects Dashboard to search for 

projects by region or topic area and download individual 

reports. 

WNRCD Holds 36th Annual Tree and Trout Sale 

Whether you want to add a new tree to your garden, stock 

your pond, or coordinate a large planting project (perhaps for 

Arbor Day) the Winooski Natural Resources Conservation 

District’s (WRNCD) Tree and Trout Sale is the perfect opportunity 

to support local conservation efforts and purchase 

affordable trees and trout. A wide variety of native and locally 

sourced trees and shrubs, as well as fruiting plants, are available 

at affordable bulk-rate prices. All proceeds will support 

the WNRCD’s agricultural, forestry, urban conservation, and 

watershed stewardship projects. 

For order forms and to find out more about the sale visit the 

WNRCD’s website at winooskinrcd.org/trees-and-trout-sale. 

Early bird prices end on February 28 and all orders must be 

submitted by March 31. Tree pick-up will be on April 27, at 

the Keurig Dr. Pepper facility (81 Demeritt Place Waterbury) 

and trout pick-up will be on April 28 (see website for location 

Vermont State Chapter of National Wild Turkey Federation 

Hosts Hunting Event for People with Disabilities 

The Vermont State Chapter of the National Wild Turkey 

Federation (NWTF) is partnering with the Vermont Fish and 

Wildlife Department to host a mentored turkey hunting event 

on May 18 and 19 for hunters with disabilities, called 

Wheelin’ Sportsmen. 

Hunters with disabilities are often an underserved population 

within the hunting community as physical disabilities can 

limit or prevent individuals from getting outdoors to hunt. 

NWTF developed the Wheelin’ Sportsmen program to work 

with hunters with disabilities to provide the extra assistance 

and mentorship needed to have a safe and enjoyable hunt. 

“Helping hunters with disabilities get out in woods to experience 

the thrill of turkey hunting is a passion project for us,” 

said Kaylee Campagna of NWTF. “Last year we were able to 

accommodate a variety of disabilities and assist seven hunters 

through our event. Every team had a fantastic experience and 

we even harvested a few birds!” 

To sign up for the Wheelin’ Sportsmen Hunt contact Kaylee 

Campagna at Vermontwheelinsportsmenhunt@gmail.com, 

Vermont Fish and Wildlife Public Hearings 

Hunters, landowners, and anyone interested in deer should 

plan on attending one of the Vermont Fish and Wildlife public 

hearings being held in March and April. 

The hearings will include results of Vermont’s 2018 deer 

seasons and prospects for hunting next fall, as well as an 

opportunity for people to provide their observations and opinions 

regarding deer. 

The hearings are scheduled for 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. as follows: 

Monday, March 25—Rutland High School, 22 Stratton Road, 

Rutland 

Vermont Trout Unlimited Launches Ninth Annual 

Fly Fishing Summer Camp for Teens 

Vermont Trout Unlimited announces year nine of their fly 

fishing camp for Vermont teens ages 13 to 16. Teens interested 

in either learning the art of fly-fishing or improving 

their basic skill level alongside some of Vermont’s most 

accomplished fly anglers are invited to apply. The 2019 camp 

is scheduled for Sunday June 23 through Thursday June 27 at 

Jackson’s Lodge in Canaan. 

Louis Porter, Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife 

Commissioner, supports TU’s educational efforts. “TU’s Fly 

Fishing Camp for Teens is an incredible program dedicated to 

educating our next generation of fly fishermen and women to 

help ensure that our precious coldwater fisheries here in 

Vermont will be taken care of well into the future.” 

Participants in the five day/four night comprehensive program 

will learn and practice casting, basic fly tying, knot 

craft, insect identification and imitation (entomology), fish 

identification and behavior (ichthyology), safe wading techniques, 

angling ethics, and coldwater conservation. Campers 

• • • 

• • • 

• • • 

• • • 

“While individual clean water projects are often modest in 

scope and limited in their everyday visibility, their cumulative 

effect across the landscape is significant,” said Agency of 

Natural Resources Secretary Julie Moore. “The Investment 

eport and the ashboard help the public visualize the impact 

of state investments and highlight the all-in approach we’re 

taking alongside other state agencies and local partners to 

complete these projects.” 

The public is invited to the upcoming Clean Water 

Investment Report and Clean Water Dashboard presentation 

on Thursday, February 14 from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in the 

Winooski Conference Room (M240) at the National Life 

Building in Montpelier, or online at tiny.cc/lecture-series. 

Staff from the Department of Environmental Conservation 

will share more about the report, including how the State 

tracks clean water investments and analyzes the results. 

For more information on the 2018 Clean Water Investment 

Report, the Clean Water Projects Dashboard, or the upcoming 

presentation, visit the Clean Water Initiative Program website 

at dec.vermont.gov/watershed/cwi. 

details). If you have further questions, email Gianna Petito at 

info@winooskinrcd.org. 

About the Winooski Natural Resources Conservation 

District 

WNRCD encompasses all of Chittenden and Washington 

Counties, parts of Orange County (Orange, Williamstown and 

Washington), and more than five different drainage basins 

including parts of the Winooski, Lamoille, and White River 

Watersheds. The District relies on grants and individual donations 

to complete conservation work focusing within the areas 

of agricultural assistance, forestland enhancement, urban conservation, 

and watershed stewardship. Our work depends on 

partnering with watershed associations, planning commissions, 

town tree boards and conservation committees, and community 

members throughout the District to identify projects and 

address the common goal of soil and water conservation. 

363-8071 or on Facebook at Vermont NWTF Wheelin’ 

Sportsmen Hunt. 

“Vermont’s wild turkey population continues to thrive and 

birds can be found throughout the state,” said Chris Bernier 

who heads Vermont Fish and Wildlife’s wild turkey project. 

“Spring turkey hunting can be a fantastic entry point for new 

or returning hunters, not only because it offers the opportunity 

to observe and interact with these unique birds when they 

are most active, but also because it has a relatively high success 

rate compared to other big game species.” 

“Events that match hunters with experienced mentors that 

can share their knowledge in the field result in safe and often 

successful hunting experiences,” said Nicole Meier, with 

Vermont Fish and Wildlife’s hunter education program. 

Pre-registration is required by March 9. Participants are 

responsible for obtaining their hunting license. Vermont residents 

may be eligible to obtain a free permanent hunting 

license with proof of a qualifying disability at vtfishandwildlife.com. 

Wednesday, March 27—Montpelier High School, 5 High 

School Drive, Montpelier 

Thursday, March 28 —St. Albans Town Education Center, 169 

South Main Street, St. Albans 

Monday, April 1 —Mt. Anthony Union High School, 301 Park 

Street, Bennington 

Tuesday, April 2—Lake Region Union High School, 317 

Lake Region Road, Orleans, 

Thursday, April 4—Riverside Middle School, 13 Fairground 

Road, Springfield 

For more information, email john.hall@vermont.gov. 

will hone their skills on local lakes, ponds, and streams, 

including the Connecticut River. 

Our host, Jackson’s Lodge, (JacksonsLodgeVT.net) is 

located in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom on Wallace Pond, 

and is a short five-minute drive from the Connecticut River. 

Prospective campers are encouraged to apply no later than 

April 15 to secure a spot for this year’s program. The cost for 

the five-day camp is $450. Scholarships may be available on 

an “as-needed” basis. 

Trout nlimited is a non-profit organization that has dedicated 

over 50 years to the conservation, protection, and restoration 

of North America’s cold-water fisheries and watersheds. 

For complete information about the TU Fly Fishing Camp, 

an application form, and many videos of the camp, go to 

www.vermonttroutcamp.com or e-mail Kurt Budliger, Camp 

Director, at vermonttroutcamp@gmail.com. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

BULLETIN BOARD 

Registration for Kindergarten 

Union Elementary School 

Montpelier, Vermont 

Wednesday, March 13 through Friday, March 15 

9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 

Montpelier residents are invited to register 

children who will be five years old on or before 

September 1, 2019 

Please bring a copy of your child’s birth 

certificate, current immunization records and 

proof of residency to the 

nion Elementary School office 

1 Park Avenue 

Montpelier, Vermont 

Please call 802-225-8200 if you have questions 

TOWN OF WASHINGTON 

MARCH 5, 2019 TOWN MEETING WARNING 

The legal voters of the Town of Washington in the County of Orange and 

the State of Vermont are hereby notifi ed and warned to meet at the School 

auditorium on the 5th day of March, 2019 to act on the following articles. 

The business meeting will open at 1:00 p.m. 

Art. 1 To elect all necessary offi cers for the Town for the ensuing year by 

Australian Ballot System. The poll will open at 10:00 a.m. and 

close at 7:00 p.m. 

Art. 2 To hear and act upon the reports of the Town Offi cers. 

Art. 3 Will the Town vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow money in 

anticipation of taxes and other revenue? 

Art. 4 Will the Town vote to collect taxes on real property in two 

installments with the fi rst installment due on August 15, 2019 and 

the second installment due on November 15, 2019? 

Art. 5 What amount will the Town vote to pay the Town Offi cers? 

Art. 6 Will the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $_____ the operating 

budget of the Washington Fire Department and Fast Squad? 

(Requested $70,182.50) 

Art. 7 Will the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $_____ for the Calef 

Memorial Library to establish a Capital Improvement Fund, as 

suggested at Town Meeting 2018? (Requested $3,000) 

Art. 8 Will the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $_____ the operating 

budget of the Calef Memorial Library? (Requested $58,088.48) 

Art. 9 Will the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $_____ the care of old 

cemeteries? (Requested $5,000) 

Art. 10 Will the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $_____ defray the 

operating cost oft he Recreation Department? (Requested $3,800) 

Art. 11 Will the Town vote to appropriate the sum of ________ for current 

expenses for the ensuing year? (Requested $646,539 of which 

$459,919. or some other sum will be raised in taxes) 

Art. 12 Will the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $_____ fund all or part 

of the requests from all or some of the usual service agencies and 

amounts? (Requested $10,538.80) 

Central VT Council on Aging 800.00 

Central VT Economic Development Corp. 400.00 

Central VT Home Health & Hospice 2,200.00. 

Clara Martin Center 1,639.00 

Central VT Regional Planning Commission 1,246.80 

VT Center for independent Living 440.00 

Youth Service Bureau 250.00 

People’s Health & Wellness Clinic 500.00 

Adult Basic Education 725.00 

Family Center of Washington County 300.00 

Green Mountain Transit Agency 635.00 

Safeline 1,000.00 

HomeShare 300.00 

Public Health Council 103.03 

Art. 13 Shall the voters of the Town of Washington approve the transition 

from a Calendar Year to a July-June Year beginning in 2020? 

Art. 14 To transact any other business that may properly come before this 

meeting 

Dated: February 3, 2019 

BOARD OF SELECTMEN 

Vince A. Vermette, Chair 

Nicholas P Bresette 

Robert L. Blanchard 


VOTE 

FLO 

SMITH 

To Open Seat 

SELECT BOARD 

BERLIN 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

BULLETIN BOARD 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION 

TO BROWNFIELDS REUSE AND 

ENVIRONMENTAL 

LIABILITY LIMITATION PROGRAM 

Please take notice that Malone 36 North Main 

Street Properties, LLC, whose address is 338 

River St., Suite 7; Montpelier, Vermont 05602, 

is applying to the Vermont Brownfi elds Reuse 

and Environmental Liability Limitation Program 

(10 V.S.A. §6641 et seq.) in connection with 

the reuse of 36 North Main Street in Barre, 

Vermont, for continued commercial use. A copy 

of the application, which contains a preliminary 

environmental assessment and a description 

of the proposed reuse project is available for 

public review at the Barre Clerk’s Office and 

at the Vermont Department of Environmental 

Conservation offi ces in Montpelier. Comments 

concerning the above referenced documents, 

and the application generally, may be submitted 

to the Vermont Department of Environmental 

Conservation, Waste Management Division, 1 

National Life Drive - Davis, Montpelier, VT 05620; 

attention: Kristi Herzer. Telephone inquiries may 

be directed to Vermont DEC at 802-477-2632. 

BERLIN TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT 

WARNING 

The legal voters of the Berlin Town School District are hereby 

noticed and warned to meet at the Berlin Elementary School at 

372 Paine Turnpike North on Tuesday, March 5, 2019 at 10 

A.M. to act on the following business not involving Australian 

ballot: 

ARTICLE 1. To elect a Moderator for the year ensuing. 

ARTICLE 2. To hear and act upon the report of the Town School 

Directors. 

ARTICLE 3. To transact any other business that may legally 

come before the meeting. 

ARTICLE 4. Shall the School District authorize the Board of 

School Directors to hold any audited fund balance 

as of June 30, 2019 in a reserve fund to be 

expended under the control and direction of the 

Board of School Directors for the purpose of operating 

the school? 

ARTICLE 5. Shall the School District authorize the Board of 

School Directors to borrow money in anticipation of 

the receipt of revenues for the 2019-2020 school 

year? 

Articles to be voted by Australian Ballot 

Polling Times – 10:00 A.M. Through 7:00 P.M. 

ARTICLE 6. To elect the following School Directors: 

One (1) School Director One (1) Year of a Two (2) Year Term 

One (1) School Director Two (2) Year of a Three (3) Year Term 

Two (2) School Directors Three (3) Year Term 

ARTICLE 7. Shall the voters of the school district approve the 

school board to expend $3,630,287 which is 

the amount the school board has determined to be 

necessary for the ensuing fi scal year? It is estimated 

that this proposed budget, if approved, will result 

in education spending of $17,637 per equalized 

pupil. This projected spending per equalized pupil 

is 4.41% higher than spending for the current year. 

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. 

Vote for Flo for Berlin 

Dear Editor 

Flo (Florence) Smith is running for a one-year seat on the 

Berlin Select Board. Flo and her husband Tracy have been our 

next door neighbors and friends for the past 25 years. We 

know her as a hard working conscientious individual with 

close ties to Berlin. Both of her daughters attended Berlin 

Elementary School. 

She will be a valuable asset to the Town of Berlin. For 

almost 16 years she has worked for the Vermont Agency of 

Transportation (VTrans) and has a good understanding of 

highway issues. She is currently assigned to the Assistant 

Attorney General’s Office of VTrans. Having recently earned 

a Masters of Science in Law degree (while working full time) 

she also brings a legal background to the Board. She is an 

Associate Member of the Vermont Bar Association as well as 

a Member of the Vermont Paralegal Association. She is currently 

attending a two-year Vermont Certified Public Manager 

Program through the State of Vermont. 

Flo’s energy and background will serve the Town of Berlin 

well. We urge you to vote for Flo for a one-year seat on the 

Berlin Select Board. We will! 

By Robert and Judi Wernecke 

Vote For CVHHH on 

Town Meeting Day 

Dear Editor, 

My name is Sandy Rousse, and I am the President and CEO 

of Central Vermont Home Health and Hospice (CVHHH) in 

Berlin. If you know me (and many of your readers may) you 

have probably heard me say how much I love my job. This is 

because CVHHH provides critical medical and supportive 

care to people in a place we know they want to be—at home. 

You see, like most people, I believe that my home is my sanctuary. 

It’s where I feel safe and comfortable, and it’s where I 

want to retreat at the end of the day. In addition, the care we 

provide helps people maintain their independence and keeps 

them connected to their family, friends, and community. 

Every year, CVHHH cares for about 2,800 central 

Vermonters living in 23 towns in Washington and Orange 

Counties. This adds up to about 60,000 visits for individuals 

receiving services from our home health and hospice teams, 

and another 25,000 for those receiving support from our longterm 

care personal care attendants and case managers. In 

addition, we often serve as a hub for people when they think 

they may need help but don’t know where to start. If we can’t 

help, we will provide direction to one of our community partners. 

What’s special about what we do is that we serve every 

person who needs our care—from mothers and babies, to 

healthy active adults, and people nearing the end of life— 

• • • 

There Will Be Martians! 

By G. E. Shuman 

For my entire life, at least the entire 

part of it that I can remember, I have 

been interested in and following our 

country’s space programs. I have always 

been amazed at our ever-increasing ability 

to explore other worlds, with landers and rovers and spaceborne 

telescopes and cameras. I have loved following the 

manned missions. I saw the first space shuttle flight and even 

remember, before that, watching Neil Armstrong take that 

first “one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind” 

on the moon in 1969. (Yes, he really said that. Yes, we really 

did go there and have landed there… six times.) 

I like the fact that I have lived long enough to have seen 

both the first manned flight to space (Yuri Gagarin, 1961— 

now you know how old I must be), and will likely live to see 

the very first landing on Mars, at least. The world is amazing; 

modern technology is astounding. 

Elon Musk’s SpaceX goal to not just to land on the red 

planet, but to colonize it, is more great news than a ‘spacejunkie’ 

like me could hope for. I’m sure I’ll never go there 

myself but I will live vicariously through those who do. There 

will then be life on Mars for sure. There will be aliens there, 

and they will be us. By the way, my name isn’t Elon, but my 

middle name is Eleon… which is close enough for me. Ha. 

Musk’s lofty goal of a permanent settlement on Mars will 

eventually become a reality, I’m sure, and more eventually the 

people there really will be Martians, not alien invaders from 

• • • 

regardless of their ability to pay. In 2018, the value of the care 

we provided to central Vermonters who could not pay for their 

care was over $700,000. We rely on fundraising, grants, and 

the generous support of our constituents through town funding 

to help us meet the needs of all central Vermonters. 

The impact of our work is significant. I know this from 

first-hand experience. I received care from our Maternal- 

Child Health Team before and after the birth of my daughter, 

and my husband received Physical Therapy support after his 

knee and hip replacements. Caring for people in their homes 

is more cost effective—a fraction of an inpatient hospital stay 

and about half the cost to care for someone in a nursing home. 

More importantly, by providing one-on-one support, education, 

and high-quality care, we give central Vermonters the 

tools to manage their conditions and maintain their independence. 

This benefits us all by keeping our communities intact. 

I have lived in Barre City for 20 years, and I know that 

when someone needs help, we help. We bring our neighbor’s 

food to stock their freezers. We help them shovel their driveways, 

and we stop in, say hello, and bring in the mail. The 

care that CVHHH’s clinicians provide every day is an extension 

of this generosity. It’s part of what makes our community 

so special. 

Tuesday, March 5 is Town Meeting Day. We have made 

formal requests for support from each of the towns we serve. 

A vote in support of our town funding request is a vote for the 

health and strength of your community. It’s a vote for your 

family, friends, and neighbors. 

In Vermont, where 23 people turn 65 every day, it is so 

important that CVHHH is available to meet the evolving 

needs of the residents of central Vermont. Town funds are 

more important than ever to ensure that central Vermonters 

who are uninsured, underinsured, or otherwise unable to pay, 

receive the care they need, stay out of the hospital or facility 

and in their own home. 

Sincerely, 

Sandy Rousse 

Socialist Ideas 

Dear Editor, 

President Trump has suggested that Democratic candidates 

for Presidents are flirting with socialistic ideas. In November 

2020, we will decide what to believe, depending on where 

each of us stands of the economic ladder. Retirees will like 

social security—labeled socialistic in 1933. Employees 

approve of workmen’s compensation when injured at work, 

unemployment compensation when laid off, and overtime 

pay. The elderly like Medicare and AARP (American 

Association of Retired People) are seeking improvements. All 

the above were labeled socialistic at the time. Are all new 

ideas to be labeled as socialism? 

Now, business and industry need better educated employees. 

Therefore, it is not unreasonable to suggest that free 

education beyond high school should be considered. 

Since many employees don’t get medical coverage for 

themselves and their family at their place employment, is it 

unreasonable to want the Government to provide coverage for 

all—hence “Medicare for All.” 

For the free-enterprise system to function properly, the 

people must have income beyond what’s needed for the 

continued on next page 

Earth. Babies will be born there who will know no other 

world but that one and that world will be their home. They 

will have their own rapidly-accumulating history, nations, 

customs, and laws. Some of those things will likely be similar 

to ones on Earth, and some will probably not be. I find that all 

fascinating. The Martians will have personal and societal 

struggles unique to situations on ‘their’ world; they will live 

and die in the tough conditions that their world presents. In all 

of this, mankind will have become a true multi-planet species 

and will have accomplished Mr. Musk’s goal of safeguarding 

itself against destruction from some worldwide, earthborn 

catastrophe. 

With all of this, I’m fairly sure that these new Martians will 

find the biggest problem will be to safeguard themselves from 

themselves. The first flights to Mars will take six months or 

more, and will inevitably include arguments and perhaps 

worse things happening between the passengers. The first 

Martian war will be between human Martians, as will the first 

political and racial conflicts. That’s more than a bit sad. Still, 

all will not be lost. 

We will take jealousy with us to Mars, but also compassion. 

We will take hatred but also love. We will take greed, but also 

generosity. We will take sin, and we will take Bibles. The 

humans from Earth will be quite flawed indeed but are still 

worth saving. Perhaps the Martians will eventually do even 

better. 

The legal voters of Berlin Town School District are further notifi ed 

that voter qualifi cation, registration, and absentee voting relative 

to said annual meeting shall be as provided in Section 553 

of Title 16, and Chapters 43, 51 and 55 of Title 17, Vermont 

Statutes Annotated. 

SCHOOL DIRECTORS 

s/Christopher Winters, Chair 

s/Peter Schober, Vice Chair 

s/Vera Frazier, Clerk 

s/Carl Parton 

s/Nicolle Ferrier 

page 10 The WORLD February 27, 2019

Monthly Letter from the Mayor 

Lucas J. Herring, Mayor, City of Barre 

Town Meeting Day is right around the Corner. Please 

remember to come out and vote! If you are not able to 

vote on March 5, you can still contact the City Clerk’s 

office and request an absentee ballot to vote ahead of time. 

On January 29, the Council adopted the proposed FY20 

Budget. The $12.5 budget is a 2.38% increase, which is below 

the rate of inflation (2.4%) and social security increase (2.8%) 

and received a unanimous vote of support from Council. 

Included in the warned articles is a $2.5M Bond to help 

improve infrastructure throughout the City. 

The City received notice that over 300 VTrans employees 

will be moving to City Place over the next year. GMT will be 

providing a new Barre LINK Express transit service between 

Burlington and Barre, as well as other related system 

improvements to Barre from Randolph and St. Johnsbury. 

Additional parking improvements are also being discussed to 

support the transition. 

Deputy Chief Aldsworth and Joan Marie Misek from the 

Department of Health presented on the Sharps Pilot Program. 

Calls to the Barre City Police Department have dropped 93% 

over the past year regarding needles. Through the 17 sharps 

collection units, needles are properly being collected and 

disposed of through the Central Vermont Medical Center. 

In working with CVTV, the City will now be able to notice 

The Partridge Model 

By William D. Moore, President and 

CEO, Central Vermont Chamber of 

Commerce 

Always looking ahead and finding 

innovative ways to keep pace with a 

changing society in order to adequately 

serve that society has been the Partridge 

Model that drives Norwich University. 

That vision obviously works. It became 

very apparent last week at the State 

House when Norwich University celebrated 

its Bicentennial Anniversary and Norwich’s impact on 

the state of Vermont with a day full of events for the public. 

Founded in 1819, Norwich is celebrating in many ways 

throughout 2019. 

Alden Partridge graduated from the United States Military 

Academy in 1806 and spent his early years as a lieutenant of 

engineers and assistant professor of mathematics. Three years 

later he was named a Professor of Mathematics and Acting 

Superintendent of West Point. In 1813, he was named 

Professor of Engineers, and in 1814 he was named 

Superintendent of the Academy. 

In 1818, he left West Point and went to work in New York 

City drilling and instructing a volunteer infantry company. He 

also lectured on the subjects of military science, fortifications, 

Letters continued from previous page 

necessities. Otherwise, there is no money left to purchase 

other consumer goods and services. Livable Wage Legislation 

will increase the purchasing power of those at the bottom of 

the economic ladder. 

These new ideas may be labeled socialistic, but one must 

judge them by what they set out to do. 

Now, let’s look at the kind of socialism wealthier Americans 

approve of: 

At the end of the 20th century, and on, bankers and financiers 

took it upon themselves, with the approval of the Federal 

Reserve, to approve mortgage loans to people that could not 

afford them. That was bad business practice, but they were 

labeled too big to fail. Congress and the Federal Reserve 

bailed them out then proceeded to do the same thing for the 

auto industry. Government guaranteeing bad business practices 

is a socialist economic concept. 

Surely someone better versed about socialism and economic 

theory will read this and conclude that it is over-simplified, 

but I’m just another person with an opinion. Anyone 

wishing to clarify any of the above should feel free to express 

their opinions on what I have stated above. 

Joseph Cerasoli 

East Montpelier, VT 

• • • 

• • • 

additional items through their station and website. Press 

releases related to warming shelters or recent arrests, or public 

information like the presentation of the FY20 budget can now 

be shared for greater communication from the City of Barre. 

There was a proposal for the lease and/or sale of the Ayer 

Street parking lot to the owners of the Reynolds House. 

Council discussed accommodating the short-term needs of the 

renovated Bed and Breakfast, while also developing a process 

for the possible sale of the property, which will be discussed 

again in the near future. In addition to the Ayer Street lot, the 

City Manager will be presenting several other properties 

around the City that may have potential for sale. 

On February 2, Fire Chief Douglas Brent and I held a 

Coffee with the Mayor and Fire Chief event at Espresso 

Bueno. Residents stopped by and discussed issues. I am currently 

setting up another meeting like this, but with the 

Director of Public Works, Bill Ahearn. More information will 

be out about this shortly. 

Council is now in charge of the Unified Zoning Ordinance 

Draft. A statutory 15-day warning notice must be given prior 

to a first reading, which will be done after Town Meeting Day. 

The Vacant Building, Miscellaneous, and several other 

Ordinances are being reviewed; the Council agenda is being 

reviewed to support presentation and adoption. 

and military education. He was later appointed as the head of 

the survey team that established the boundaries between the 

U.S. and Canada. 

Realizing his dream of state-based military academies 

training local citizenry into militia forces, he established the 

American Literary, Scientific and Military Academy in 

Norwich in 1819. After being lured to Middletown, 

Connecticut, Captain Partridge and the academy returned to 

Norwich in 1829. Following a fire in the spring of 1866, the 

Board of Trustees accepted a generous offer to relocate the 

college to Northfield. And the rest, as they say, is history. 

For the next 153 years, a long tradition of excellence at 

Norwich University has continued. 

Captain Partridge would not recognize the school today. In 

addition to the 35 Northfield campus-based programs and 

numerous co-curricular activities, the university also offers 

many online programs: 13 master’s degrees, six bachelor’s 

degrees and four certificate programs. The campus occupies 

approximately 1,200 acres. Throughout its history, there are 

many “firsts” for Norwich, including: being the first private 

military college in the country (1819); first collegiate band in 

the country (1820); played in the first college football game 

ever played at Fenway Park (1914 losing 28-6 to Boston 

College); birthplace of the Reserve Officer Training Corps 

continued on page 13 

Time to Clean 

As I sit here reading my town report I see a blank page as 

to PTSO and my anger builds. We all know there is no Cabot 

PTSO; it’s a one person show run by Wendy Barnett. After 

doing some research, I found that it is also not registered with 

the Vermont Secretary of State or Department of Taxes. This 

may surprise some, but most of you know. Next and big 

Question is why are we as a town letting Wendy continue to 

be involved with this assumed organization? There is no formal 

association with the school or supervisory union. Do our 

kids actually receive any of the profit from the Fourth of July? 

For a town that seems to comment and repeatedly tear every 

issue apart, why is this one slipping by? I will no longer support 

the supposed PTSO until I see where the school has 

control of the funds and a new committee has formed with 

several people and students. Come on, Cabot, really? 

Anna Davis 

Cabot, VT 

SAVE THE DATES! 

WILLIAMSTOWN MIDDLE-HIGH SCHOOL 

ALUMNI 

JUNE 1, 2019 

WMHS ALUMNI ANNUAL BANQUET & MEETING 

AT THE CANADIAN CLUB, BARRE, VT 

There will be an additional night for social gathering with your classmates 

on Friday, May 31 at the Canadian Club, Barre, Vermont from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 

So mark your calendars and look for your annual newsletter in the mail for more detailed 

information on the banquet and socials, what’s new at WMHS, and other alumni news. 

If you have not received a newsletter, it may be we do not have your correct name and 

address. If this is the case, just send an e-mail to us at whsbluedevilsalumni@yahoo.com 

or call one of the Board members below to give us your information. 

Karla Perkins (802) 433-6031 

Kathleen Moran (802) 433-6650 

Marie Abare (802) 272-0914 (leave message) 

Certified Public Accountants 

Comprehensive Tax Preparation 

*Individual & Business Tax Returns 

*Authorized by IRS E-File for all Clients 

*On-going tax planning based on 

current tax laws 

*Accepting new clients 

*Free initial consultation for new clients 

1 Conti Circle, Barre, Vermont 05641 

(802) 476-9490 / Fax (802) 476-7018 

TOWN OF BERLIN, VERMONT 

WARNING AND NOTICE 

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 

Tuesday, March 5, 2019 

The legal voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby warned and notifi ed 

to meet at 10:00 AM at the Berlin Elementary School on Tuesday, March 

5, 2019 to vote on the following articles. Articles 1 through 24 shall 

be voted by Australian ballot. The polls will open at 10:00 AM and close 

at 7:00 PM. A pre-town meeting to discuss all articles to be voted by 

Australian ballot is scheduled for 6:00 PM on Monday, March 4, 2019 at 

the Berlin Elementary School. 

Residents may register to vote prior to the election at the Town 

Clerk’s Offi ce or on-line at the Secretary of State’s website. Residents 

may also register to vote at the election site on Town Meeting Day. A voter 

may obtain an Absentee Ballot by contacting the Town Clerk (229-9298) 

or coming into the offi ce before 3:30 PM on Monday, March 4, 2019. 

Absentee Ballots must be received by the Town Clerk no later than the 

close of the polls at 7 PM on March 5, 2019. Voters wishing to vote 

absentee should request ballots early. 

The articles to be voted by Australian ballot are as follows: 

Article 1: To elect the following Town Offi cers, for the terms specifi ed: 

One (1) Selectboard member for a three (3) year term; 

Two (2) Selectboard members for a one (1) year term each; 

Article 2: Shall the Town appropriate $3,002,503 for necessary Town 

expenses for the period July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020? 

Article 3: Shall the voters of the Town of Berlin adopt the Land Use and 

Development Regulations, (formerly Zoning and Subdivision 

regulations), fi led in the Town Clerk’s Offi ce January 15, 2019? 

Article 4: Shall the Town appropriate $267,968 to the Berlin Volunteer 

Fire Department for payment of necessary expenses from July 

1, 2019 through June 30, 2020? 

Article 5 Shall the Town appropriate $30,402 to the Kellogg Hubbard 

Library? 

Article 6: Shall the Town appropriate $10,920 to the Green Mountain 

Transit? 

Article 7: Shall the Town appropriate $12,500 to the Montpelier Senior 

Activities Center? 

Article 8: Shall the Town appropriate $6,450 to Central Vermont Home 

Health and Hospice? 

Article 9: Shall the Town appropriate $3,000 to the Central Vermont 

Council on Aging? 

Article 10: Shall the Town appropriate $2,000 to Washington County 

Mental Health? 

Article 11: Shall the Town appropriate $1,200 to Central Vermont Adult 

Basic Education? 

Article 12: Shall the Town appropriate $1,000 to the Vermont Center for 

Independent Living? 

Article 13: Shall the Town appropriate $1,000 to the Central Vermont 

Memorial Civic Center? 

Article 14: Shall the Town appropriate $975 to CIRCLE? 

Article 15: Shall the Town appropriate $800 to the Family Center of 

Washington County? 

Article 16: Shall the Town appropriate $700 to Capstone Community 

Action? 

Article 17: Shall the Town appropriate $500 to the People’s Health & 

Wellness Clinic? 

Article 18: Shall the Town appropriate $500 to the Vermont Association 

for the Blind and Visually Impaired? 

Article 19: Shall the Town appropriate $500 to Washington County Youth 

Services Bureau? 

Article 20: Shall the Town appropriate $500 to the Sexual Assault Crisis 

Team of Washington County? 

Article 21: Shall the Town appropriate $500 to Washington County 

Diversion? 

Article 22: Shall the Town appropriate $400 to Community Harvest of 

Central Vermont? 

Article 23: Shall the Town appropriate $300 to the Good Beginnings of 

Central Vermont? 

Article 24: Shall the Town appropriate $300 to Home Share Now, Inc.? 

The following articles will be voted at the traditional Town Meeting, 

beginning at 10:00 AM on Tuesday, March 5, 2019: 

Article 25: To elect a Town Moderator for the year ensuing. 

Article 26: To hear the reports of the Town Offi cers for 2018. 

Article 27: Shall the Town collect its real and personal property taxes, 

to defray the expenses of the Town for the period July 1, 

2019 through June 30, 2020 in installments? One-fourth of 

the taxes to be due, by delivery or by U.S. Postal Service 

postmark (no private postal meter postmarks), on or before 

August 15, 2019, one-fourth of the taxes due on or before 

November 15, 2019, one-fourth of the taxes due on or before 

February 15, 2020 and one-fourth due on or before May 15, 

2020, with an eight percent (8%) penalty and one percent 

(1%) interest per month (or portion thereof) to be charged for 

late payment of any installment? 

Article 28: To discuss any other business that may legally come before 

the meeting. 

Dated at Berlin, Vermont, this 17th. day of January, 2019. 

TOWN OF BERLIN SELECTBOARD 

s/Bradley Towne, Chair 

s/Wayne Lamberton 

s/Pete Kelley 

Received for posting and recording this 18th. day of January, 2019. 

Attest: 

s/Rosemary Morse 

Berlin Town Clerk 


Robert W. Gagnon 

Robert W. Gagnon, 73 of Northfield, died 

on Monday, February 11 at the UVM 

Medical Center in Burlington. 

He was born on June 4, 1945, in Fall 

River, MA, the son of Robert C. and 

Louise (Wrightington) Gagnon. He graduated 

from Monsignor Prevost High 

School in Fall River and then attended 

the University of Massachusetts at 

Amherst where he graduated with a 

Bachelor’s Degree in Latin American History in 1967. He 

earned his Juris Doctorate from Washington University Law 

School in St. Louis, MO in 1970. 

In 1967, he married his beloved wife, Joan Vezina, in 

Westport, MA. 

Upon moving to Vermont in 1970, Bob served as 

Washington County Deputy State’s Attorney, and then was 

later elected as Washington County State’s Attorney where he 

served from 1972 until 1976. He later went to work for the 

Vermont Attorney General’s Office as Chief of the Criminal 

Justice Division, and then later in the Civil Division until he 

retired in 2004. From 1982 until recently he also worked as a 

professor at Vermont Law School where he taught Evidence 

and Trial Practice. He was a member of the Vermont Bar 

Association 

Bob had a wide variety of interests including duck hunting, 

sailing and canoeing, and collecting stamps, books and 

antique tools. He enjoyed woodworking, and after attending 

the Wooden Boat School in Maine crafted his own pulling 

boat. He enjoyed sailing on Lake Groton and Lake Champlain. 

Bob was also an avid fly fisherman and for many years fished 

and camped with his friends at the Big Eddy campground in 

Baxter State Park in Maine. He also enjoyed golfing every 

summer with his friends. In addition, he and Joan spent many 

years motorcycling throughout New England and the Canadian 

Maritimes. He was a lifelong fan of the Red Sox. He also 

enjoyed spending summers with his family at their camp on 

Lake Groton. 

Survivors include his wife of 51 years, his daughter Caitlin, 

his son Ross and his wife, Jennifer, and granddaughter Olivia, 

a brother, two sisters, and nieces and a nephew. He also 

leaves his close friends, Stephen and Cynthia Murphy and 

their family. 

A family memorial service will be held at a later date. 

Memorial contributions may be made to the Vermont Food 

Bank, 33 Parker Road, Barre, VT 05641. 

Those wishing to express online condolences may do so at 

guareandsons.com. 

Eugene P. Galfetti 

BARRE – Eugene P. Galfetti, 

84, died on Friday, February 

15 at the Mayo Nursing Home in 

Northfield. His loving family was with 

him at his bedside. 

Geno was born in the North End of 

Barre on Foss Street to Albert and Mea 

(LeMay) Galfetti. He attended local elementary 

schools and graduated from 

Spaulding High School in 1952. 

Following his graduation, Geno enlisted in the United States 

Navy and proudly served with distinction as a Radarman 2nd 

Class on several destroyers in the Mediterranean before being 

honorably discharged. 

After his service to his country, he went on to attend the 

University of Vermont where he earned a degree in Agriculture 

Locally Owned 

Locally and Operated Owned 

Since 

and Operated 

1908. 

Thoughtful Since Service 1908. 

in Accordance 

Thoughtful with Service Your Wishes in Accordance 

Arrangements 

Thoughtful with Service Your Coordinated Wishes in Accordance 

Anywhere 

with Your Wishes 

Arrangements Prearranged Coordinated & Prepaid Services Anywhere 

Arrangements and Trust Coordinated Agreements Anywhere 

Prearranged & Prepaid Services 

Prearranged 

Traditional Funeral 

Prepaid 

Services 

Services 

and 

and Cremation 

and Trust Trust Agreements 

Services for All Faiths 

Traditional Funeral Services 

and and Cremation Services for 

All Faiths 

 

 

 

 

802-476-3233 Fax 802-476-4310 

 

 

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802-476-3233 Fax 802-476-4310 

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Funeral & Cremation Services 

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Fax 802-479-0250 

 

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802-476-3243 Fax 802-476-4310 

page 12 The WORLD hwfhinvt@charter.net 

February 27, 2019 

HWF_World2colx5.indd 3 

Locally Family Owned & Operated Since 1908 1908 

Family Owned & Operated Since 1908 

Locally Owned 

and Operated 

11/20/10 10:03:12 AM 

Economics utilizing the G.I. Bill education benefits. During 

his time at UVM he joined the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity 

and made many lifelong friends. 

Geno loved music from his start as a choir boy at St. 

Monica’s Catholic Church to Spaulding High School’s Band 

and Orchestra. His barbershop quartet, called “The Little 

Shavers,” included Frank Demell, Donald Lawliss, and Jack 

Frattini. They entertained in variety shows in the surrounding 

towns of central Vermont. After high school, during his Navy 

years, he also was involved with the Ambassadors Band playing 

his trombone. At UVM, he sang with the ATO chorus, and 

even directed a performance that won the UVM interfraternity 

sing called the Dr. Herbert J. Levine Memorial trophy. 

In 1961, he married Harriet A. Waugh, also from Barre. 

They had met at his brother George’s wedding, where Geno 

was the best man and Harriet was the maid of honor. Geno 

always said he heard her laugh from across the room and 

exclaimed “That’s the girl I’m going to marry.” And marry 

they did, enjoying 57 years loving each other. Geno and 

Harriet were quite the team. 

Harriet worked as an RN at Mary Fletcher Hospital while 

Geno finished his degree at UVM. Upon completing his education, 

the couple decided to move back to Barre, where they 

purchased the A&W restaurant with their lifelong friends till 

the end—Frank and Yogi Demell. Harriet and Geno went on 

to purchase the Wayside Restaurant and ran it successfully for 

32 years. Geno worked tirelessly building up and expanding 

the Wayside footprint as well as food offerings. He also purchased 

and successfully ran the Soup-N-Greens Restaurant 

and the Green Mountain Diner in Barre. Harriet was busy at 

home bringing up their five children, but Geno always credited 

her with being his rock. 

Geno found time to be involved in several local organizations 

and served on the Berlin Zoning and Planning 

Commission, the Berlin Elementary School Board and was a 

Central Vermont Hospital Trustee. He also was recognized 

with awards including Rotarian of the Year, the Vermont 

Lodging and Restaurant Association Restaurateur of the Year 

and the University of Vermont Family Legacy Awards. He 

was a member of the local service clubs, namely the Barre 

Elks Lodge and the Societa’ di Mutuo Soccorso in Barre. 

Geno was an outdoorsman who loved animals. Many 

domestic and barnyard animals were cared for at different 

times. He especially enjoyed horseback riding in the woods. 

He attained his private pilot’s license, enabling him to take in 

the beauty of the world from the skies. His love of boats grew 

throughout his life as short trips on small boats turned into 

longer and farther family trips on bigger boats, graduating to 

travelling the world with groups of friends. Geno and Harriet 

enjoyed cruising on Lake Elmore, Lake Champlain, and the 

Florida Waterways. They enjoyed many years of retirement 

living and made many new friends in the Naples, Florida area 

where they split their time with Vermont. 

Eugene is survived by his wife Harriet; his children Karen 

Zecchinelli and her husband, Brian, Kristen Galfetti Douglas 

and her husband, Michael, David Galfetti, Karla Smith and 

her husband, Bill, and Peter Galfetti. He is also survived by 

eleven grandchildren; Nick and Jay Zecchinelli, Amanda and 

Ryan Douglas, Ryan, Michael and Bella Galfetti, Sydney and 

Teagan Smith, and Grace and Taylor Galfetti. He also leaves 

behind his brother George Galfetti and his wife Ellen Ann. 

A Service of Remembrance will be held at the Hedding 

United Methodist Church in Barre on Saturday, February 23, 

2019 at 11:00 a.m. If you feel so inclined, you could wear 

Geno’s favorite color purple which also represents Alzheimer’s 

awareness. A reception immediately following the service will 

be held at the Mutuo on Beckley Street in Barre. A private 

family graveside service will be held at the Hope Cemetery. 

There are no calling hours. 

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to 

the Alzheimer’s Association, 225 North Michigan Avenue, 

Floor 17, Chicago, IL 60601 or to the Hedding United 

Methodist Church Food Bank, 40 Washington Street, Barre, 

VT 05641. 

Geno’s family would like to give their heartfelt thanks and 

appreciation to the staff at Mayo Nursing Home in Northfield 

for their loving care and support while he resided there. 

The Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7 Academy 

Street, Barre is managing the funeral arrangements. For a 

memorial guestbook, visit hookerwhitcomb.com 

Matthew Leonard Hutchins 

Matthew L. Hutchins (Matt) 50-yearsold, 

died on his property that he loved so 

much on January 31. He was born 

January 11, 1969 at the U.S. Army 

Hospital in Wurzburg, Germany. He was 

the son of George A. Hutchins of Barre, 

and Judith Hutchins of West Warwick, 

RI. He was raised in Rochester, NH and 

graduated from Spalding High School. 

He moved to Florida when he was eighteen 

years old. There, he settled on Marathon Key where he 

spent most of his adult life. He managed a Winn Dixie store 

and then became a self employed electrician. He was known 

as “handy Matt.” He could fix anything. He was an avid 

worker and always extremely responsible. When he was not 

working, he was fishing and loving scuba diving. He 

enjoyed spending time on his fishing boat and landscaping 

his property. 

He purchased land in Stewart County, TN where he built 

a cabin that he considered it his “homestead.” He moved 

there almost two years ago. His goal in life was to be debt 

free and live his life “his way.” He accomplished both. He 

loved his land in Big Rock and his dog Bella who was 

always at his side. 

He is survived by a son Brandon Hutchins of Riverdale, GA 

and a new grandson, Josiah. He also leaves behind a loving 

partner of 19 years, Shelly Mills of Big Rock, TN, his father 

George Hutchins and step mother Brenda Spofford of Barre, 

a sister Christine McGuire of Rochester, NH and a brother 

Steven Hutchins and his wife Ali Hutchins, of Tuftonboro, 

NH, a cousin William “Mike” Wirts and his wife Shannon 

Wirts of Woodlawn, TN, a cousin Char Frith and her husband 

Ralph Frith of Woodbine, MD. He is also survived by four 

nephews, Aaron Hutchins, August Hutchins, Oliver Hutchins 

and Henry Hutchins. He also leaves behind many friends from 

New Hampshire and Florida as well as Tennessee. He is predeceased 

by his mother Judith. 

The arrangements are being made through the Anglin 

Funeral Home, Dover, TN. There will be no calling hours or 

service. A “Celebration of Life” will be held in the spring at 

the “homestead” in Tennessee. In lieu of flowers donations 

may be made to your local ASPCA. 

Richard T. Lyons 

ROOSEVELT, OK—Richard T. Lyons, 94, died 

Sunday, February 17 at his home in OK following 

a brief illness. He was born February 9, 1925 in Montpelier, 

son of Andrew and Mary Agnes (Normandin) Lyons. 

He graduated from St. Michael’s High School and enlisted 

in the . S. Air Corps in 1. He had pre-flight training at the 

University of Cincinnati and further training at several bases 

in Texas. He was stationed in England from 1951-52 and was 

promoted to First Lieutenant. He was honorably discharged 

when the military had a reduction in force. 

In November 1945, he married Patricia Connor in San Antonio, 

TX. The couple had three sons, Michael, Richard, and 

James. Patricia died unexpectedly at age 26. 

In 1994 he married Patricia Williams and the couple moved 

from Fort Worth, TX to Wagoner, OK where they resided until 

she died in 2010. Following her death, Dick later moved to 

live with his step-son Keith Williams and wife, Rene, on a 

ranch in Roosevelt. 

Following military service, Lyons worked for General Dynamics 

in Texas for ninteen years and later for WalMart for 

sixteen years. 

He is survived by his son, Michael of Greensboro NC, 

step-son Keith Williams and wife, Rene, a brother, Donald 

of Montpelier and several grandchildren in Texas and North 

Carolina. Graveside services with military honors were in the 

Wagoner, OK cemetery on Saturday, February 23. 

Debra J. Rose 

East Calais—Debra J. Rose, 66, of 

Gosselin Hill Road passed away 

Wednesday, February 20 at Maple Ridge 

Memory Care in Essex Junction. Born in 

Barre on July 6, 1952, she was the first 

daughter of the late Ronald “Pat” and 

Arlene (Letourneau) Gosselin. 

She attended Calais affiliated schools 

and graduated from Marian High School 

in Barre in 1970. Deb then attended nursing 

school at New Hampshire Hospital School of Nursing in 

Concord, and graduated in 1974 with a Registered Nurse 

diploma. She worked as a medical-surgical nurse at Concord 

General Hospital and then at Central Vermont Hospital in 

Berlin for many years. She ended her nursing career working 

for several years for a local central Vermont oral surgeon. 

On May 31, 1975 Deb married John E. Rose in the Old 

Brick Church in East Montpelier. They made their home on 

the family estate in East Calais and instilled a strong sense of 

family, with their children growing up with grandparents, 

aunts, uncles, and cousins nearby. 

Summers were spent at Appletree Bay Campground for 

many years with family and friends. 

Deb’s interests included music, reading, tending to her 

flower gardens, golfing, yoga, and making quilts. She was a 

member of a women’s softball league (with an arm as good as 

a man’s). She enjoyed annual family summer vacations to 

Wells Beach, ME, and was always seen in “her” chair, an old 

wooden, wicker chair on the porch. 

Deb will be lovingly remembered for her tradition of giving 

her siblings a tiny Christmas ornament each year, wrapped in 

a little box or tiny gift bag. 

As a memory related diagnosis immerged, Deb began a 

courageous battle to maintain brain function and independence. 

She immersed herself in reading, yoga, Sudoku, and 

other memory games. She landed on adult coloring and spent 

hours on this interest in her later years. 

Survivors include three daughters: Kellie Coleman (Mark) 

of Edmonton, Alberta, Kristy Cheek (Steven) of Wilmington, 

NC, and Erin Rose and partner Matthew Brothers of East 

Calais; also brothers David Gosselin and Howard Gosselin of 

East Calais and sisters; Brinda Gosselin-Beloin also of East 

Calais; Maryse Boardman of St. Albans Bay, Aurelie Gosselin 

of Woodbury, Doreen Sewell of Napanee, Ontario and Shirlee 

Ladd of Berlin; also her devoted boyfriend Stephen Barney 

who gave her love and attention during her final days. Deb is 

also survived by four grandchildren; Benjamin and John 

Coleman and Alexandra and Claire Cheek; also three aunts, 

many cousins, and many nieces and nephews. 

Deb is predeceased by her husband of 34 years, John, who 

died in March of 2009; and her brother Steven who died in 

May of 1989. 

A celebration of Deb’s life will be held on Wednesday, 

February 27 at the Pruneau-Polli Funeral Home at 11:00 a.m. 

There will be no calling hours. Extra parking is available in 

St. Monica parking lot. 

Memorial contributions in Deb’s name may be made to the 

American Brain Foundation, americanbrainfoundation.org. 

Arrangements are in the care of the Pruneau-Polli Funeral 

Home, 58 Summer Street, Barre. Those wishing to send 

online condolences may do so at pruneaupollifuneralhome. 

com. 

MATTHEW BARBIERI, 53, died Thursday, Feb. 21 at his 

home. A full obituary will be published at a later date. 

Arrangements are by Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home in 

Barre. 


HWF_World2colx5.indd 3 

11/20/10 10:03:12 AM

continued from previous page 

JOAN C. DUFFY, 83, a longtime resident of 

Waterbury Center, passed away in the comfort 

of her home and family on Sunday, February 17, 

while resting in her sleep. Born on May 22, 

1935 in Waterbury Center, she was the daughter 

of the late Kenneth and Martha (Thurston) 

Gibbs. On October 16, 1953, she married 

Richard W. Duffy in Waterbury Center. Richard predeceased 

Joan on November 19, 1997. They had celebrated 47 years of 

marriage. Joan worked for Bailey’s Department Store as a 

teenager. Joan is survived by her sons Alan Duffy and Ryan 

Duffy. Funeral services will be held from the Waterbury 

Center Community Church on Saturday, February 23 at 11:00 

a.m. with a reception to follow in the church dining room. 

Friends may call at the Perkins-Parker Funeral Home in 

Waterbury on Friday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. For those who 

wish, memorial gifts would be appreciated to the Waterbury 

Center Community Church, P.O. Box 216, Waterbury Center, 

VT 05677. To send online condolences, please visit perkinsparker.com. 

IRENE MARIE GROLEAU, 82, of Edwards 

Street, died on Thursday, February 14 at the 

Berlin Health and Rehab Center. She was born 

on June 9, 1936, the daughter of Ted and Agnes 

(Rock) Mayo. She graduated from Spaulding 

High School in 1954. Irene worked for the 

Vermont Department of Employment and 

Training before retiring at age 70, after 30 years of service. 

Irene was an avid reader. She enjoyed dancing and gardening. 

Above all else, she enjoyed spending time with her family. 

Survivors include her children, Marianne Cote of Montpelier, 

and Michael Cote of Montpelier; her stepchildren Lorraine 

Blake of Massachusetts, and Reuel Groleau of Barre, along 

with several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by two 

husbands, Marcel Cote and later, Raymond Groleau; and her 

sister, Doris Leno. A funeral Mass will be celebrated in the 

Spring. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude 

Children’s Research Hospital at stjude.org. 

EVERETT JOHN LYON, 75, of South 

Royalton passed away Saturday, February. 16 

after an illness. He was born November 21, 

1943, soon after his father, Ernest had passed. 

He was born to Mayford Lyon (Stoddard), a 

beloved mother and grandmother. Everett was 

born in Bethel and attended schools there and in 

South Royalton, graduating high school in 1962. He leaves 

behind his dear wife of 53 years, Flora Howes, originally of 

Moretown; two daughters, Stacey Martin and husband David, 

Christine Lyon and partner Grant MacKay; grandchildren 

Ashley and husband Miguel, Marc, Ryan, Kristin and wife 

Katie, Erin, Kelsey, and a great-grandson, Logan; brother, 

Albert Lyon, sister, Marjorie Heil, and their families; “adopted 

son” Larry Wilson and wife Felice and their children 

Andrew and Lena. Friends may call on Saturday, February 23 

from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the Perkins-Parker Funeral Home, 

48 South Main Street, Waterbury. A private family graveside 

service will follow in the Spring. In lieu of flowers, donations 

may be made in his name to the American Cancer Society 

(cancer.org). To send online condolences, please visit perkinsparker.com. 

CHARLES ALVIN “CHARLIE” RICHARDSON, 92, 

passed away on January 25 at the VNA Hospice House in 

Vero Beach, FL. He was born on February 28, 1926, in 

Montpelier to Alvin Norris Richardson and Lenora A. 

(Godfrey) Richardson. He was a graduate of Montpelier High 

School and received an Associates degree in Arts from 

Vermont Junior College, and a Bachelor of Science degree 

from Boston University. He is survived by his wife of 67 

years, Connie; his two daughters Mary Richardson, of 

Sarasota, FL, and Bobbie (Brady) Johnson, of Vero Beach, 

FL; and his son, Andy (Vivian) Richardson, of Kissimmee, 

FL. He also has three surviving sisters Joan Richardson, 

Jeannie Farrar and Gail Thorgalsen, all remaining in his home 

state of Vermont. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made 

to VNA Hospice, 1110 35th Lane, Vero Beach, FL 32960. 

CHARLES ELWOOD CHEVALIER, 88, died Wednesday, 

February 20 at his home. A full obituary will be published at 

a later date. Arrangements are being made by the Kingston 

Funeral Home in Northfield. 

The Partridge Model 

continued from previous page 

(1916); first women enter the Corps of Cadets (1974, two 

years before the Federal Service Academies). More Norwich 

“Firsts” can be found at bicentennial.norwich.edu/timeline/. 

Twenty-five alumni have been selected as General and Flag 

Officers or as senior leaders of the Senior Executive Service. 

Since 1992, sixty major construction projects have been 

completed at a cost of $221 million. Vermont contractors and 

suppliers are the major benefactors of Norwich’s expenditures, 

representing two-thirds to three-quarters of all expenditures. 

For the past 27 years, Norwich University has been led by 

President Richard Schneider. Dr. Schneider, a retired U.S. 

Coast Guard Admiral, will be retiring in the spring of 2020. 

The legacy that he has left is remarkable, to say the least. 

The Central Vermont Chamber will be recognizing Dr. 

Schneider and thanking him for all of his contributions to 

central Vermont at our Annual St. Patrick’s Day Breakfast. 

The event will be held at the Capitol Plaza on March 15. The 

public is very welcome to join us as we salute President 

Schneider. Our Annual St. Patrick’s Day Breakfast is sponsored 

by Downs, Rachlin, Martin, Northfield Savings Bank, 

Norwich University (Pot ‘o Gold Sponsors), TD Bank 

(Shamrock Sponsor), Mayo Healthcare, Noyle Johnson 

Insurance, Northfield Pharmacy (Rainbow Sponsors). 

Additional information and registration can be found on our 

website at centralvt.com or by calling 229-5711. 

As the Norwich Bicentennial continues, there will be many 

opportunities to share in the pomp and excitement. A complete 

listing of events can be found at alumni.norwich.edu/ 

Distinction. 

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 

Barre Area Senior Center 

131 S. Main St. #4, Barre • 479-9512 

March Programs & Special Events 

For info. and to register, call 244-1234 

r visit www.wasca.org. 

MONDAYS 

Seniors in Motion 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. This program focuses 

on strength training, flexibility and overall wellness. 

Strength training builds muscle and increases your metabolism 

long term, helping to protect against diabetes, heart disease 

and other illnesses. Strength training workouts have 

shown to reverse the signs of aging and provide a sense of 

overall well being. Only $30 for 12 sessions for members; 

non-members, $6 a session. 

Pitch 1:00 p.m. Join our Pitch group for fun and friendship. 

AARP Tax Assistance 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. By appointment 

only. 

TUESDAYS 

Bone Builders 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Join us as Bone Builders 

transitions to the evidence based Arthritis Foundation Exercise 

Program (AFEP). Benefits of this low-impact exercise program 

include: reduced levels of pain, stiffness & fatigue; 

improved strength, range of motion, balance, flexibility, coordination 

and endurance. It’s free and fun! Drop-ins are welcome. 

Come see if this is the exercise program you’ve been 

waiting for! 

Tuesday Lunch Noon. Reservations must be made by 9:00 

a.m. Monday mornings, $6 per person. In house Chef prepared, 

well balanced hot lunch with dessert! Check website 

for menu. 

Young at Heart Singers 1:00 p.m. 

Do you like to sing? Consider joining our very own Young at 

Heart Singers Group. This group has a great time and performs 

locally at different venues as well as at BASC! Please 

register 

Tai Chi Tuesdays with Diane DesBois—Three different sessions: 

1:00 p.m. Advanced; 2:00 p.m. Intermediate; 3:00 p.m. 

Beginner. Come to one, come to all! Join us to learn from each 

other, come to observe, come to learn new movements and Tai 

Chi principles, and share this wonderful healthy pastime with 

friends old and new. Please register. 

Woodworking with Sam Clark 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. CLASS IS 

FULL, but check back for a waiting list. Have fun and gain 

some insight into the amazing world of woodworking! Project 

is to be decided. Class is limited to five people so sign up 

early. Please be sure you can participate before registering as 

this class is very popular. Check website or call to confirm 

availability. 

WEDNESDAYS 


on strength training, flexibility and overall wellness. Strength 

training builds muscle and increases your metabolism long 

term, helping to protect against diabetes, heart disease and 

other illnesses. Strength training workouts have shown to 

reverse the signs of aging and provide a sense of overall well 

being. Only $30 for 12 sessions for members; non-members, 

$6 a session. 

AARP Tax Assistance 9:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. By appointment 

only. 

Mah Jongg 10:00 a.m. Join the Mah Jongg group for fun, 

friendship and conversation. 

• • • 

Chair Yoga w/Cathy 11:00 a.m. Our focus will be on balance, 

breath, posture, flexibility and meditation. No prior 

experience needed. Wear comfortable clothing. BASC provides 

all yoga equipment needed. FREE (Class will only be 

held with a minimum of four participants… so each week you 

will need to sign up if planning to attend.) 

Square Dancing 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. 

Join in on this fun and exciting class! No partner needed. 

Square dancing is not only a good way to foster new friendships 

but is also good exercise for your mind and body. Please 

register. By Donation. 

Line Dancing w/Cheryl every Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Come 

and join us as Cheryl brings back this very fun & popular 

class! $5 Please Register 

THURSDAYS 

Bone Builders 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Join us as Bone Builders 

transitions to the evidence based Arthritis Foundation Exercise 

Program (AFEP). Benefits of this low-impact exercise program 

include: reduced levels of pain, stiffness & fatigue; 

improved strength, range of motion, balance, flexibility, coordination 

and endurance. It’s free and fun! Drop-ins are welcome. 

Come see if this is the exercise program you’ve been 

waiting for! 

Basket Weaving 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Learn basket weaving 

and engage in a fun filled activity and conversation 

Tai Chi Fall Prevention 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Beginner & 

Intermediate Levels with instructors Bernadette Rose and 

Marcia Drake. A good place to explore, review, and learn 

FPTC basics. Class focus is on weight transference, balance, 

strengthening, loosening the joints, and mindfulness. Students 

will gain greater confidence in their physical environment as 

well as enjoying a social and relaxing atmosphere. Please 

Register 

Book Club 1:00 p.m. Come join John Poeton as he leads the 

discussion! Meets the second Thursday of each month. 

Cribbage 10:30 a.m. Come join in on the fun! 

FRIDAYS 


on strength training, flexibility and overall wellness. Strength 

training builds muscle and increases your metabolism long 

term, helping to protect against diabetes, heart disease and 

other illnesses. Strength training workouts have shown to 

reverse the signs of aging and provide a sense of overall well 

being. Only $30 for 12 sessions for members; non-members, 

$6 a session. 

Writers Block 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. Come join other scriveners 

to 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 11:30 a.m. Presented by David Hartnett. Tai 

Chi Studio is practice tie for anyone registered for beginners, 

intermediate, or advanced Tai Chi. The purpose of the studio 

is to practice on your own, with limited guidance, steps that 

you are beginning to learn. The reason for the Studio is to 

allow at least two days of practice: one with your instructor 

and one on your own. Please Register 

Yoga w/Katie 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. This class is appropriate for 

all levels with modifications offered for beginner and 

advanced yogis, all under the direction of Katie’s gentle guidance. 

Mats provided, or you may bring your own. $30 members 

($5 per class) /$36 for non-members. Please register. 

Movie Night 5:00 p.m. Come out every other Friday for dinner 

and a movie $5 per person. Call for info on what’s playing! 

Mystery 

Mark Austin 

Moretown 

Winner of 

$25 Gift Certificate 

from 

Quarry Kitchen 

& Spirits 

Previous Mystery Business 

Cross Town Towing, page 10 

C V’ N 

GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION 

403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641 

Tel.: (802)479-2582 or 1-800-639-9753 

Fax: (802)479-7916 

email: editor@vt-world.com or sales@vt-world.com 

web site: www.vt-world.com 


MEMBER 

CENTRAL 

VERMONT 

CHAMBER 

OF 

COMMERCE 

Publishers: Gary Hass and Deborah Phillips. Classified 


Manager: Ruth Madigan. Receptionist: Darlene Callahan. 

Bookkeeping: Lisa Companion. Production Manager: 

Christine Richardson. Copy Editor: Kathy Bizzoco. Sales 

Representatives: Kay Roberts Santamore, Mike Jacques, 

Lincoln Sprague. Circulation: Aeletha Kelly. Distribution: Jim 


Elliot, Paul Giacherio. 

The WORLD is published by WORLD Publications, Inc. in 

Berlin, Vermont. The WORLD is distributed free, and serves 

the residents of Washington and north-central Orange counties. 

The WORLD is published every Wednesday. 

Should your publication 

The WORLD assumes no financial responsibility for 

typographical errors in advertising but will reprint in the 

following issue that part 

Publishers 

of any 

with 

advertisement in which the 

typographical Please error refer to occurred. the CVC Service Notice by advertisers of any error 

must be given to this newspaper within five (5) business days 

of the date of publication. 

The WORLD reserves all rights to advertising copy produced 

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Subscriptions: $8.00/month, $48.00/6 months, $96.00/year. 

First Class. 

February 27, 2019 The WORLD page 13 

As a CVC Gold Standard publication you may run the Gold Standard 

logo until your current audit expires. 

achieve Gold Standard scoring in future audits you may continue to 

run the Gold Standard logo, or convert to the traditional CVC audit 

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and on marketing materials. 

Conditions Agreement regarding logo usage upon audit expiration. 

If you have any question please call (800)262-6392. 

H E R E ’ S M Y C A R D 

Your Guide to 

Local Businesses 

in Central Vermont 

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

403 U.S. Rt. 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641-2274 

802-479-2582 www.vt-world. com e-mail: sales@vt-world.com

Card Shower 

Happy 80th Birthday, 

Arlene Rouleau 

March 5, 2019 

Arlene Rouleau, 

9 Dodge Ave, 

Barre, VT 

05654 

Jodi's 

(802)793-7417 Barre 

Text or Call 

Look Who’s Having A 

Birthday! 


RODNEY FOWLER 

IS TURNING 80 

ON MARCH 13! 

Help Him Celebrate 

With A Card Shower 

Rodney Fowler 

175 Walker Road 

Montpelier, VT 05602 

Whoever said being 

a parent is easy? 

For help call 

Circle of Parents TM 

1-800-CHILDREN 

1-800-244-5373 

Happy 60th Anniversary 

March 1st 

Burton and Marjorie Bailey 

best wishes from your family 

SAVE $$$$! 

Curt's Drop-Off 

SATURDAYS 

JONES BROS. WAY 

near VT Granite Museum & 

Faith Community Church 

$ 

3.50 

$ 

3.75 

in Barre 

per 30 gal. and/or 

25 lb. rubbish bag 

for 2 or more at 

a time 

per 30 gal. and/or 

25 lb. rubbish bag 

See You 7:30AM to 1PM! 

Dearest Sweet Gloria 

“Glo” 

Missing your precious smile & Your laughter, Your love 

and your Special touch daily... 

February 27th, 2017 

It’s been 2 years since you’ve been gone... 

Though the winter has been long, the 

warmth from the Sun Shines your 

amazing strength upon us 

You are the sun 

Dom and I have tea time 

together!! 

And Not a day goes by where 

Your name is not mentioned by all of us 

We cherish your great teachings, your great wisdom & your great 

love 

We love & miss you to the Moon & Back again... 

again 

& again 

& again 

Longer than Forever, 

Dom 

Rome 

Re 

Jon 

& all of your precious loves 

We love and miss you. “Peace” 

 

S.O.S. Please send Spring! 

:) 

:) 

:) 

:) 

:) :) 

:) 

:) 

:) 

:) 

:) 

:) 

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 25 

Shiela Jones, 51, Barre 

FEBRUARY 25 

Greg Bean, 55, Northfield 

FEBRUARY 27 

Barb Felch, 86, Berlin 

Stephanie Morris, 33, Barre 

FEBRUARY 28 

Johanna Ackerson, 53, Montpelier 

Jonathan Barre, 19, Graniteville 

Gillian Felch, 22, Lyndonville 

Ronald Stocker, 85, Montpelier 

FEBRUARY 29 

Leigh Anne Jones, 23, Barre 

Send Greetings & 

Well Wishes To: 

Linda Livendale 

9 West Skylark Terrace 

Barre, VT 05641 

This Week’s Cake Winner: 

Ronald Stocker, Montpelier will be 85 on Feb. 28 

CAKE WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) 

at 479-9078 and ask for the Bakery Department 

by Thursday, February 28 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 


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__________________________________ _____________ 


2 x 7.0733 

MARCH 1 

Carrie Roberts, 54, Barre 

Joseph F. Safranek, 78, Newbury 

MARCH 2 

John Bean, 71 

Joe LeFebure, 25, Northfield 

Jacqueline Perry, 6, Barretown 

MARCH 3 

Scott Weston, 47, Berlin 

Greg Gove, 39+ holding, Danville 

Pete Callahan, 58, Berlin 

MARCH 4 

Amy Bresette, 48, Barre 

MARCH 5 

Arlene Rouleau, 80, Graniteville 

Gifford Medical Center 

BIRTH 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

The following birth announcements were submitted by Gifford Medical Center 

on February 10, 2019. Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to Gifford. 

A girl, Lila, was born January 29, 2019 to Sarah Priestap 

and Jeffery Porter, Tunbridge 

A boy, Waylon Michael Champney, was born February 5, 

2019 to Annie Johnson and Jordan Champney of Hancock. 

Happy 

Anniversary 

Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts and The WORLD would like to help you wish 

a special couple a Happy Anniversary. Just send their name, address & wedding 

anniversary date. Each week we publish the names, plus we’ll have a 

monthly winner for a 1/2 dozen wrapped red roses at Forget Me Not Flowers 

& Gifts, 171 N. Main Street, Barre. No obligation, nothing to buy. Just send 

anniversary names two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date, to: The WORLD, 

c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please 

provide name, address & phone number for prize notification. 

Forget Me Not 

Flowers & Gifts 

171 N. Main St., Barre • 476-6700 

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 | Sat. 9-1 

We belong to the Flower Shop Network! 

www.forgetmenotflowers.barre.com 

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 

FEBRUARY 9 

AMIRA & SEAD DRLJACK, MONTPELIER, 

CELEBRATED THEIR 29TH ANNIVERSARY 

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___________________________________ 

3.01 x 6.5091 

Glider Rocker Chairs 

STARTING AT 

$399 

Locally Owned & Operated • Mon -Fri 10-6, Sat 10-4 

97 US Rt. 302 Barre-Montpelier Rd • 802-479-0671 

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Try 

to say as little as possible about 

the work you’re doing through the 

end of the month. Then you can 

make your announcement and accept 

your well-deserved plaudits. 

TAS April 0 to ay 0 ou face a more difficult 

challenge than you expected. But with that strong Taurean 

determination, you should be able to deal with it successfully 

by week’s end. 

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Before you act on your 

“feelings” about that upcoming decision, it might be wise 

to do a little fact-checking first. ou could be very much 

surprised by what you don’t find. 

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A recent workplace success 

can open some doors that were previously closed to 

you. On a personal level, expect to receive some important 

news from a longtime friend and colleague. 

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Put your wounded pride aside 

and do what you must to heal that misunderstanding before 

it takes a potentially irreversible turn and leaves you 

regretting the loss of a good friend. 

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) One way to kick a 

less-than-active social life into high gear or rebuild an outdated 

contacts list is to throw one of your well-organized 

get-togethers for friends and associates. 

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Getting out of an 

obligation you didn’t really want to take on can be tricky. 

An honest explanation of the circumstances can help. Next 

time, pay more attention to your usually keen instincts. 

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Use your Scorpion 

logic to push for a no-nonsense approach to a perplexing 

situation. This could help keep present and potential 

problems from creating more confusion. 

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) A friend’s 

problem might take more time than you want to give. But 

staying with it once again proves the depth of your Sagittarian 

friendship and loyalty. 

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) The Sea Goat 

can benefit from an etra dose of self-confidence to unsettle 

your detractors, giving you the advantage of putting 

on a strong presentation of your position. 

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) You might want 

to ask a friend or relative for advice on an ongoing personal 

matter. But be careful not to give away information 

you might later wish you had kept secret. 

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Use the weekend for a 

creativity break to help restore your spiritual energy. Once 

that’s done, you’ll be back and more than ready to tackle 

whatever challenge you need to face. 

BORN THIS WEEK: You get great joy out of creating 

beautiful things and sharing them with others who appreciate 

them. (c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

FEBRUARY BRIDAL DIRECTORY | THE WORLD 

Clever takes on the ‘something old, 

new, borrowed, blue’ tradition 

Wedding day tokens of good luck come 

in many forms, but “the something 

old, something new, something 

borrowed, something blue (a 

sixpence in your shoe)” adage remains one of the 

most popular luck-enhancing wedding traditions. 

According to the bridal resource The Knot, this 

tradition stems from an Olde English rhyme. 

Something old represents continuity; something 

new is for optimism for the future; something 

borrowed stands for borrowed happiness; and 

something blue is for purity, love and fidelity. The 

sixpence in your shoe is a wish for good fortune 

and prosperity, but this is not a tradition widely 

celebrated outside of the United Kingdom or 

British territories. 

These traditions can add some creative flair and personality 

to wedding ceremonies. There’s no end to the inventive 

combinations of items brides can carry to increase their good 

fortunes. 

SOMETHING OLD 

Something old is one of the easier mementos to obtain. 

There is a good chance that someone in the family is willing 

to pass an item down to the bride that she can include in her 

wedding wardrobe. It also can be something the bride has 

in her own memory box. Beads taken from a grandmother’s 

dress or a swatch of fabric from a beloved toy doll are 

creative ideas that can be sewn into inconspicuous places on 

gowns. 

SOMETHING NEW 

Brides already purchase many new items for their wedding 

day looks, so something new” should not be too hard to 

find. Couples may want to work together to find something 

new they can both carry so they have a matching set upon tying 

the knot. Interlocking charm bracelets or keychains may 

work. hat about the groom carrying a small padlock and 

the bride the key uirky couples can each wear one sock 

from a pair. Get clever and have fun. 

SOMETHING BORROWED 

uch like something old, something borrowed is yet 

another way to pay homage to a friend or family member. 

It’s also one way to add a sentimental twist to everyday 

items. Borrow a grandfather’s handkerchief to wrap around 

the stems of the wedding bouquet. Exchange vows with the 

original rings used by a distant relative at their own wedding. 

Flatter a close friend by wearing the same veil she did. 

SOMETHING BLUE 

There are many ways to incorporate something blue” 

into your wedding ceremony. Brides can paint their toenails 

blue or wear blue shoes under their gowns. Sew a patch from 

a pair of denim eans into the bodice of the dress. Paint the 

bottom of their shoes bright blue so they stand out when 

kneeling at the altar. Blue sapphire or topaz ewelry can add 

an eotic look to the wedding wardrobe. 

ith a little ingenuity, brides can easily incorporate 

something old, something new, something borrowed, something 

blue” into their wedding ceremonies. 

Create & 

Celebrate 

Spring, the time for renewal 

and celebration! 

For the month of March, refresh those 

pieces not being worn, or create 

something new and 

save up 

to 20% 

on any 

remount 

or custom 

design. Then 

celebrate the 

good times 

all over 

again! 

J 

QUALITY GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION 

www.richardjwobbyjewelers.com 

124 N. MAIN ST. | BARRE, VT 05641 | (802) 476-4031 

DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL 

TOMORROW WHAT YOU 

CAN SELL TODAY! 

479-2582 

Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753 

Central Vermont’s Newspaper 

CLASSIFIEDS 

403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, Vermont 05641 

Professional Services 

For The Wedding Or Event Of Your Dreams 

Enjoy the months leading up to your wedding, while we 

plan the day you’ve always imagined. We offer a wide 

variety of wedding services, consultations and assistance. 

GIFTS 

WEDDING GIFTS 

We ship almost anywhere! 

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MORSE FARM 

“MINI’S” 

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Bob & Brenda 

Wedding good luck charms 

It’s good luck for the bride to see a dove on the way to the 

wedding because doves symbolize peace and prosperity. 

Because doves mate for life, this symbol is doubly beneficial 

on a couple’s wedding day, as it can be a harbinger of a long, 

happy marriage and home. 

Some brides believe sugar cubes tucked into their wedding 

gloves leads to a sweet union. 

• Hindu tradition states that rain on a wedding day is good 

luck. ain is believed to be a symbol of fortune and abundance, 

especially after times of drought. hat’s more, rain 

can foretell a strong marriage. That’s because a wet knot is 

more difficult to untie. 

Ancient omans were so concerned with ensuring good 

luck that they actually studied pig entrails to determine the 

luckiest time to marry. If they consulted with the English, 

they might determine that a wedding shouldn’t take place 

on a Saturday, which is unlucky. English tradition states 

Imagine… 

A 

Beautiful 

Beautiful 

Wedding 

Wedding 

Reception 

Reception 

at 

at 

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Contact Perry Kacik at 

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Kacik at 

802-276-2143 or pkacik@gmail.com 

WEDDING HAIR & MAKEUP 

Wedding in your future? 

Consult our six acclaimed stylists! 

Desiree Treon Mears 

14 N. Main St., Suite 1003, Barre 

Open Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm, Sat. 9am-2pm 

Walk-Ins Welcome • Appointments Suggested 

802-229-0366 

Wednesday is the best day to get married. 

In Holland, well-wishers would plant pine trees outside the 

newlyweds’ homes as a symbol of fertility and luck. 

Grooms may want to give a coin to the first person they 

see on the way to their weddings. This is another symbol of 

good luck. 

Some couples plan to marry during a full moon, because 

that can symbolize good luck and good fortune. 

n a couple’s wedding day, tears from a bride or a child 

during the ceremony is considered lucky. English folklore 

suggests that brides who discover spiders in their gowns are 

in for some good luck. 

• Many grooms do not see their brides in their wedding 

gowns before their wedding ceremonies, feeling it is bad 

luck if they do. any brides also do not wear their complete 

wedding outfits prior to their big day. 

J 

JEWELERS/GIFTS 

GIFTS 

We Ship All Over The World 

For All Occasions 

802-223-5757 

1 mile north of E. Montpelier Village 

on Rt. 14 (follow signs) 

RECEPTIONS 

• Attendants Beautiful Golf Course Setting 

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Food provided by 

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124 NORTH MAIN ST., BARRE, VT 05641 

(802) 476-4031 • 479-0506 

www.richardjwobbyjewelers.com

Lung Cancer? 

Asbestos exposure in industrial, 

construction, manufacturing jobs, or 

the military may be the cause. Family 

in the home were also exposed. 

Call 1-866-795-3684 or email 

cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. 

$30 billion is set aside for asbestos 

victims with cancer. Valuable settlement 

monies may not reuire filing a lawsuit. 

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, 


Web site: www.sanders.senate.gov 

Phone: (802) 862-0697 

U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy 

Mailing address: 199 Main St., Fourth Floor, 


Web site: www.leahy.senate.gov 

Phone: (802) 863-2525 

NEW! 

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 

Tips For Youth Safety Around Increased Access To Marijuana 

By Central Vermont New Directions Coalition 

Marijuana is still illegal for those under 21, even after the 

signing by Vermont Governor Scott of bill H.511, which 

eliminates penalties for adults in possession of limited 

amounts of marijuana. Here are some tips for adults to help 

keep youth safe. 

1) Create a safe environment: 

•Don’t smoke or vape in your home around children and teens 

•Keep marijuana out of sight and out of reach 

•Securely store marijuana products in a locked container 

•When your child goes to someone else’s house, call ahead to 

find out if marijuana is present and if so, whether it is safely 

stored /locked 

2) Tell kids and teens to never ride in a car with someone who 

is under the influence of any substance, including marijuana. 

Vermont House Gives Final Approval to H.57 

Preserving Women’s Reproductive Rights 

By Katherine Levasseur, Chief of Staff, Office of the 

Speaker 

The Vermont House of Representatives gave final approval 

to H.57, “an act relating to preserving the right to abortion,” 

today on a vote of 106-36. 

“I believe that whether, when, and how a person becomes a 

parent is a deeply personal decision and that decisions about 

pregnancy should remain between a woman and her health 

care professional,” said House Speaker Mitzi Johnson 

(D-South Hero). “This bill codifies and preserves Vermont 

women’s access to abortion. Preserving this right is critical as 

there are no laws on the books protecting or restricting this 

right. Today’s vote is the first step in ensuring the next generation 

of Vermont women have the same access to reproductive 

and abortion care that Vermont women have had for the 

last 46 years.” 

“When women are able to control their reproductive decisions, 

they are able to make their own decisions about their 

• • • 

• • • 

3) Talk to young kids about not eating or drinking anything 

without permission, especially when at other people’s homes. 

Some medical marijuana patients use edibles, such as baked 

goods that contain marijuana. 

4) Help kids stay focused on goals and the future, and talk 

about consequences if established rules are broken. 

5) Have a conversation with kids and teens about the risks of 

using marijuana, especially on a growing healthy brain. (For 

tips, visit parentupvt.org.) 

With the recent signing of legislation around marijuana, 

and some alarming data from the 2017 Youth Risk Behavior 

Survey, now is a great time to have a conversation with kids 

and teens about staying healthy and safe. For more information, 

contact the Central Vermont New Directions Coalition at 

cvndc.org, or 223-4949. 

participation in the workforce, in their communities, and 

Vermont is stronger for it,” added House Human Services 

Committee Chair, Representative Ann Pugh (D-South 

Burlington). “This bill is critical and I am proud to support it.” 

“This bill codifies current state of Vermont practice, which 

has no restrictions on a woman’s access to reproductive 

healthcare services, including abortion,” said House Judiciary 

Committee Chair, Representative Maxine Grad (D-Moretown). 

“It ensures that women’s access to abortion remains unconstrained 

by the law and gives women certainty under the law.” 

House Majority Leader, Representative Jill Krowinski 

(D-Burlington) added, “I trust Vermonters to have the freedom 

to make their own choices, and once someone has made 

the important and very personal decision to have an abortion, 

it’s not for politicians to interfere. I believe we must promote 

people’s health and well-being, not impose our beliefs on others.” 

The bill now moves to the Senate for consideration. 

Vermont Ranks 3rd on Annual School Breakfast Participation Scorecard 

69.5% of Low-Income Students Receive the Nutrition They Need to Learn and Thrive from School Breakfast 

More low-income children in Vermont are starting their day budgets, and the stigma associated with school breakfast as 

with a healthy school breakfast. According to the School being only for low-income children. Vermont schools have 

Breakfast Scorecard, released February 19 by the Food proved that used together, these two approaches can dramatically 

move the needle on school breakfast participation. 

Research & Action Center (FRAC, a national anti-hunger 

advocacy group), 18,922 low-income children in Vermont “This is great news for Vermont,” said Secretary of 

participated in the national School Breakfast Program on an Education Dan French. “The research is clear. Good nutrition 

average school day in 2017-2018, a 3.7% increase over the is crucial for learning, particularly for our youngest students. 

previous year. Vermont ranks third in school breakfast participation 

among all 50 states and the District of Columbia, up 

As I visit Vermont schools, I am constantly impressed by the 

quality of our food service programs, an area where Vermont 

from ranking fourth in the 2016-2017 school year. During the 

leads the nation. Our school food service teams should be 

2015-2016 school year, Vermont rose from ninth to fourth 

very proud of this accomplishment.” 

place. 

Vermont’s ranking can be attributed to the hard work and 

About Hunger Free Vermont 

commitment of schools throughout Vermont, in collaboration 

Hunger Free Vermont is the statewide nonprofit organization 

that advocates and educates to bring a permanent end to 

with statewide nonprofits and the Vermont Agency of 

Education. It can also be attributed in large part to the number hunger in Vermont through systemic change, universal strategies, 

and community collaboration. Since 1993, Hunger Free 

of schools across the state that have chosen to both move 

breakfast after the bell using an alternative breakfast model, Vermont’s outreach programs have substantially enhanced 

and make breakfast universal—served at no charge to all students. 

Vermont’s nutrition safety net and increased access to nutri- 

Offering universal breakfast in the classroom and after tious foods in schools, childcare, summer and afterschool 

the school day starts helps schools and students overcome meal programs, and federal programs like 3SquaresVT 

common barriers such as late bus arrivals, tight household (known nationally as SNAP). Learn more at hungerfreevt.org. 

PreventT2 

A Proven Program 

to Prevent or Delay 

Type 2 Diabetes 

Caring for you... by offering 

FREE education and support 

UPCOMING WORKSHOP 

1 in 3 American adults has 

prediabetes. If you have 

prediabetes or are at risk 

for type 2 diabetes, there is 

something you can do. 

Thank you for 41 years 

of dedicated service 

to our community. 

Congratulations, 

Cindy Isabelle, and 

best of luck in retirement. 

The FREE PreventT2 lifestyle change program can help you lose weight, become 

more physically active, and reduce stress that can prevent or delay type 2 

diabetes. As a CDC-approved curriculum it is led by a trained lifestyle coach and 

offers support from others like you. Join the PreventT2 program — so you can 

keep doing the things you love. Visit www.giffordhealthcare.org to see if you 

are at risk. 

Tues., March 12 

3-4 p.m. 

United Church-South Royalton 

67 S. Windsor Street, South Royalton 

Learn more: 

www.GiffordHealthCare.org 

Class meets once a week for 6 

months, then once or twice a month 

for the second 6 months. 

Call 728-7714 to register! 

Gifford Health Care 

Caring for you... for life. 


239 Bolduc Rd 

Middlesex, VT 05602 

(802) 223-7917(p) 

www.BolducAutoSalvage.com 

$$ WHERE RECYCLING 

METAL EARN 

YOU MONEY $$ 

Dr. Michael Adler, DDS 

Full Service Filling, Extractions, 

Root Canals, Crowns, etc. 

Also offering Dental Hygiene 

The World’s Largest Snow Softball Tournament 

Freezing Fun For Families 

20th Annual 

Winter Coed Softball 

Tournament 

March 1-3, 2019 

Barre Town Rec. Fields 

midstatedodge.com 

1365 US Rt. 302 

Barre-Montpelier Rd. 

1-866-410-3571 

Good Luck! 

Nelson Ace 

Hardware Hitters 

Cheer On Your Favorite 

Teams This Weekend! 

417 US Route 302 

Berlin, VT 05641 

622-0801 

BEVERAGE 

BARON 

Vermont 

Liquor 

Stores 

• Discount Beverages & Tobacco 

• Redemption Center • Irving Gas 

• Hunting/Fishing Licenses 

• Local Craft Beers & Wine 

411 North Main St., Barre 

479-9227 • 476-4962 • Fax 479-9348 

Nobody Beats the Baron! 

15-YEAR-OLD 

JULIA CHASE 

4-YEAR-OLD 

JAYDEN KRAUSE 

To Make Payments 

Or Donations 

PayPal 

www.freezingfunforfamilies.com 

All checks must be made out to 


and mailed to: 


248 N. Main St. 

Suite 2 


NelsonAceHardware.com (802) 

476-5700 

188 No. Main St., Barre 

249-8818 

www.TheVermontMountaineers.com 

Mountaineers Baseball Tickets are on sale at 

the Montpelier Recreation Department and 

other locations listed on the team website 

Thank You To 

Freezing Fun 

For Families 

For Your Many 

Years Of Service 

To Our 

Central Vermont 

Families! 

Bill & Olene Doyle 

Sugar-On- 

Snow 

S SALES & SERVICE ★ 

mer Fun Now! 

Coming Soon! 

Complete 

& SERVICE ★ 

Boat Packages 

BEFORE YOU HIT 

THE OPEN ROAD... 

with 

Trailer Our Professionally Trained Technicians Will 

802-223-5757 

Ski Boats 1 mile BEFORE north of YOU E. Montpelier Keep HIT Your Village Motorcycles In Tip Top Shape! 

on Rt. 14 (follow signs) 

THE OPEN ROAD... 

Experience is Everything. 

ur Professionally Trained Technicians TIRES! Will TIRES! TIRES! 

Keep N Your Motorcycles In Tip Top Shape! If you're buying your motorcycle 

S 

ft. 

tires from anyone else... 

s 

YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! 

IRES! TIRES! TIRES! 

If you're buying your motorcycle 

lete 

Over 350 Tires In Stock! 

Of 

tires from anyone else... 

Call to Schedule your Appointment 

YOUR HOT DRINK 

for Mounting & Balancing 

S 

YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! 

★Computerized Wheel Balancing 

TS HEADQUARTERS... 

★Coats Touchless Tire Mounting Machine 

Noyle W. Johnson Insurance 

119 River St., Montpelier, VT 

CESSORIES & WATER TOYS 

Over 350 Tires In Stock! SPRING SPECIAL: 802-223-7735 

Call to Schedule your Appointment 

Montpelier for 

DUNLOP 

Mounting 223-0928 

& Balancing 

& METZELER TIRES Sawyer AT and DEALER Ritchie COSTS! Agency 

★Computerized Berlin 622-0250 

Wheel Balancing 

198 Route 2 W., Danville, VT 

★Coats Touchless Gilles Tire Mounting Can MachineDo Anything From 802-684-3411 A Simple Oil 

Barre 622-0730 

Change To A Complete 

* Quadros Family Owned Stores * www.nwjinsurance.com 

Engine Rebuild 

SPRING SPECIAL: WE SERVICE MOST BRANDS - FOREIGN & DOMESTIC 

UNLOP & METZELER TIRES AT We DEALER Also Service COSTS! ATVs, UTVs, Dirt Bikes & Street Bikes 

illes Can Do Anything Over 59 Years From Of ❖Complete Sales A Simple & Line Service of Oil OEM and 

USED 

Now 

Change To A Complete Engine After-Market Rebuild Parts & Accessories Serving MOTORCYCLES 

WE SERVICE MOST BRANDS - FOREIGN & DOMESTIC 

VT Beer 2004 Harley Davidson 

❖Full Line of Helmets & Accessories& 

Dyna Wide Glide 

e Also Service ATVs, UTVs, Dirt Bikes ❖Cylinder & Street Reboring Bikes Wines2005 Suzuki GS500F 

Complete Line of OEM and 

❖Crank USED Shaft Rebuilding Available 2005 Yamaha YZFR6 

After-Market Parts & Accessories MOTORCYCLES 

2009 Yamaha V-Star 650 

2004 Harley Davidson 

2003 Honda VTX1800 

Full Line of Helmets & Accessories Dyna Wide Glide 

795 VT RT 14 SOUTH Official Vermont Inspection Station 

Cylinder Reboring 

2005 Suzuki GS500F 

EAST MONTPELIER, VT 05651 for Motorcycles and Trailers 

Crank Shaft Rebuilding Available 2005 Yamaha YZFR6 

802-476-3101 

Open Mon.-Fri. 8AM to 7PM 

2009 Yamaha V-Star 650 

www.gillesmarine.com 

Sat. 8AM to 4PM 

2003 Honda VTX1800 

14 SOUTH Official Vermont Inspection Station 

for Motorcycles and Trailers 

LIER, VT 05651 

6-3101 

marine.com 

Open Mon.-Fri. 8AM to 7PM 

Sat. 8AM to 4PM 

Can You Believe It’s 

Been 20 Years??? 

2019 will mark the 20th 

year that Freezing Fun For 

Families has been helping 

families battling childhood 

cancer. 

Our World Record 

Holding, Snow Softball 

Program has helped 

to provide financial 

assistance to over 40 

families totaling nearly 

$450,000.00 

www.freezingfunforfamilies.com 

162 N. Main St., Ste. 101, Barre 802-622-8100 

Email: info@mariasbagels.com 

Mon.-Fri. 5am-6pm, Sat. & Sun. 7am-6pm 

HUTCHINS 

ROOFING 

& Sheet Metal Co. 

Family Owned Since 1946 

P.O. Box 948, Barre , VT 05641 

802-476-5591 

1-800-649-8932 

Or Check Us Out On The Web 

www.HutchinsRoofing.com 

20 S. Main St., Barre 

(802) 479-3381 

M-F 8:30am-6:00pm 

Sat. 8:30am-1:00pm 

NOW OPEN 

Chelsea Medicine 

Shoppe 

356 VT-110 Chelsea 

(802) 685-2100 

M-F 9:00am-6:00pm 

Sat. 9:00am-1:00pm 

Gear Up For 

Your Adventures 

359 N Main St, 


476-7446 

SHOP ONLINE 

LennyShoe.com 

Central Vermont’s 

Fastest & Friendliest 

Service! 

BERLIN 

1284 US Rt. 302, Suite 4 


476-3737 

FAX 476-3737 

Poulin 

Auto Sales, 

Inc. 

We’re here to serve you! 

Route 302 

East Barre Road 

Barre, Vermont 05641 

Open Mon.-Fri. 8am - 5pm 

www.poulinautosales.com 

SERVICE DIRECT 

HOTLINE 479-8961 

SOUP ’N’ 

GREENS 

FINE DINING 

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 

American Express, Discover, VISA, Mastercard 

325 No. Main St., Barre 

479-9862 

VALSANGIACOMO, DETORA 

& MCQUESTEN, P.C. 

•Personal Injury Cases 

•Civil Litigation 

•DUI 

•Auto Accidents 

•Criminal Defense 

172 NO MAIN ST 

BARRE, VT 05641 

(802) 476-4181 • WWW.VDMLAW.COM 

Count VERMONT On Cooper TIRE 

Tires 229-4941 Built To Last 

DISCOVERER A/T3 

Discoverer M+S 

VERMONT TIRE 

229-4941 

Discoverer M+S 

Quality Gifts For Every Occasion 

QUALITY GIFTS FOR 

EVERY OCCASION 

124 NORTH MAIN ST. 


(802) 476-4031 


Guy 

Boucher, 

Proprietor 

Affordable Hair 

Styling for Men 

and Children 

223-7361 

100 State Street 

Montpelier 

at The Master’s Edge 

Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 

starting at 7AM 

(Closed Wednesdays) 


Who’s Who 

IN CENTRAL VERMONT 

Write the number corresponding 

to the picture of the person in 

the ad where he or she works. 

WIN$ 

75 

WIN 

WIN 

GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM ANY OF 

THESE PARTICIPATING ADVERTISERS 

Be sure to mail pages 18-19 to: 

Who’s Who, c/o The WORLD 

403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, Vermont 05641-2274 

NAME _____________________________________ 

ADDRESS __________________________________ 

___________________________________________ 

PHONE ____________________________________ 

If I win, I would like my prize from...(advertiser name) ____________________________________________ 

1. Below you will find the pictures of the representatives of area 

businesses. In this section you will find ads representing these businesses. 

Simply write the number corresponding to the picture of the person in the 

ad where he or she works. 

2. Mail or deliver all of the pages with ads numbered to: Who’s Who, c/o 

The WORLD, 403 Rt. 302-Berlin, Barre, Vermont 05641. Entries must be 

received by March 6, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. Winners will be announced in our 

March 13, 2019 issue. Be sure to attach your name, 

address and phone number. 

3. Entries become the property of The WORLD and the 

judges’ decision is final. A correct copy of the contest 

will be posted at The WORLD offices located on the 

Barre-Montpelier Road. 

4. Anyone 18 or older may enter, except employees of 

The WORLD and their immediate families. 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

For all your tire needs... 

ALLAN JONES 

AND SONS 

150 AYERS STREET • BARRE, VT 05641 

479-1449 AND 476-6741 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

223-5757 

Sugar 

On 

Snow 

Coming March 1st! 

1 mile north of E. Montpelier 

Village on Rt. 14 (follow signs) 

Jack Associates 

REALTOR ® 

Tina Golon - tina@c21jack.com 

802-522-9216 

www.C21Jack.com 

98 South Main Street, Waterbury 

Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

Welcome 

Mary D’Agostino 

“We are so excited to welcome Mary 

D’Agostino to the Central Vermont 

Dental Center family. Mary is an 

amazing hygienist who has been 

practicing her trade in both Barre and Montpelier for 29 

years! Mary has appointments available immediately, 

call to schedule yours today!” 

Newly Expanded Services! 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

Dr. Michael Adler, DDS 

Full Service Filling, Extractions, 

Root Canals, Crowns, etc. 

Also offering Dental Hygiene 

417 US Route 302 

Berlin, VT 05641 

622-0801 

Flowers and 

Gifts for 

ALL 

Occasions! 

o oca 

Forget Me Not 


171 N. Main St., Barre • 476-6700 

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 | Sat. 9-1 

We belong to the Flower Shop Network! 

www.forgetmenotflowers.barre.com 


THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

“Our Prices Will Simply Floor You!” 

RT. 2, EAST MONTPELIER 

802-223-7171 

Mohawk Carpet 

plus Mohawk Laminate® Mohawk Wood® 

ALL FAMOUS NAME 

FLOORING & CARPETING 

EXPERT INSTALLATION 

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CARPET - VINYL - TILE 

HARDWOOD FLOORS - AREA RUGS 

ROLLS & ROLLS - IN STOCK 

VT TOLL FREE 1-800-244-7179 ooringvt.com 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

FREE 

ESTIMATES 

HUTCHINS 

ROOFING 

& SHEET METAL CO. 

Family Owned Since 1946 

Specializing in ROOFING OF EVERY TYPE 

Custom • Fabricated • Roof Flashings 

Suppliers of Standing Seam Metal 

Call Today Toll Free! 

1-800-649-8932 802-476-5591 

Or Check s Out On The Web 

17 West Second St., Barre www.HutchinsRoofing.com 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

Enjoy a fresh 

cooked 

meal every 

Wednesday 

evening! 

We also have soups, quiche, 

and other meals, daily! 

Sign up for our mailing list or visit us on 

DELICATE DECADENCE 

BARRE’S HOMETOWN BAKERY 

15 cottage street, barre 479-7948 

ddbakeryvt@gmail.com delicate-decadence.com 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

You’ll find delicious 

Liberty Chocolates at... 

Delish in Montpelier 

Hunger Mountain Co-op 

Railyard Apothecary in Burlington 

Buffalo Mountain Co-op in Hardwick 

Morse Farm 

Fall’s River General Store 

Barr Hill Distillery 

and more, coming soon! 

HOURS: 

TUESDAY thru 

THURSDAY 

11 to 3 

at Sidewalk Village 

136 No. Main St., Barre 971-269-7856

Who’s Who 

IN CENTRAL VERMONT 

WIN A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM 

ANY OF THESE PARTICIPATING 

ADVERTISERS 

Be sure to mail pages 18-19 to: 

Who’s Who, c/o The WORLD 

403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, Vermont 05641-2274 

NAME _____________________________________ 

ADDRESS __________________________________ 

___________________________________________ 

PHONE ____________________________________ 

If I win, I would like my prize from...(advertiser name) ____________________________________________ 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

Call 802-479-0586 or email jessica@midstatedodge.com 

800-340-0101 

1365 US Rte. 302 Barre, VT 05641 

www.midstatedodge.com 

www.midstatehyundai.com 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

Every 

Friday, 

Saturday 

& Sunday 

in March! 

11am-4pm 

Sugar on Snow 

802-223-2740 1-800-242-2740 

www.morsefarm.com 

1168 County Rd., Montpelier 

Just 2.7 miles up Main St. from the round about 

OPEN 

DAILY 

9-5 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

Large Chain Pharmacy Care 

with a personalized, hometown 

touch while still being 

independently run and owned. 

The Northfield Pharmacy 

MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-2; SUN. 8-NOON 

DEPOT SQUARE • NORTHFIELD 

485-4771 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

Visit Our Website 

For Our 

Monthly 

Specials! 

When pets talk, we listen! 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

SAVE 

$ 

10 OFF 

STATE 

INSPECTION 

with this ad 

now through 


SAVE 

15% OFF 

SERVICE 

WORK 

Over $100 with this ad 

now through 


THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

OIL & FILTER 

$ 

17 

CHANGE 

95 

Up to 

5 qts. 

oil. 

With this coupon 

now thru 2-28-19 

We Do Vermont Inspections! 

#2 

DUE SOON 

SANDY’SQUICK Complete Automotive Repair LUBE 

PLUS 

Twin City Plaza Barre-Montpelier Rd. 

Barre VT 05641 • (802) 479-4307 

Like us on facebook via 

www.onestopcountrypet.com 

Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm 

Rt 302 • Barre-Montpelier Rd. 

476-9984 

Distributor of A.R. Sandri Products 

The Only 

Full-Service Station on the 

Barre-Montpelier Rd 

Self-Serve or Full-Service 

Gas SAME PRICE! 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

$ 

6 99 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

Happiness & Health 

through Bicycles 

& Cycling 

Turkey, Bacon, and Guacamole 

Savory Rotisserie Style Chicken Caesar 

Chipotle Southwest Steak & Cheese 

OPEN 

EVERYDAY 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

BERLIN STORE ONLY 

476-3737 

Richard J. 

 

 



(802) 476-4031 • 479-0506 


WE HAVE 

FUN! 

Shop Our Assortment Of 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

Stop by & 

Get Your 

Treasures! 

A Unique Thrift Shoppe! 

18 So. Main St., Barre (802) 355-9430 

105 North Main Street, Barre 

vermontbicycleshop.com 802-622-3222 

THE 

NUMBER 

OF YOUR 

CHOICE 

HERE 

Affordable Hair Styling 

for 

Men and Children 

HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 

& Fri. starting at 7AM 

(Closed Wednesdays) 

at The Master’s Edge 

223-7361 

100 State Street, Montpelier 

February 27, 2019 The WORLD page 19

Pet Match 

Match these local business owners with their proper 

pets for a chance to win 

$250 

worth of 

Gift Certificates 

One lucky winner will receive 

gift certificates from participating 

contest sponsors valued at 

over 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

Last Time 

Around Antiques 

114 No. Main St. 

Barre 

802-476-8830 

Forget Me Not 



Barre 

802-476-6700 

Delair’s Carpet 

& Flooring 

Route 2 

ast Montpelier 

802-223-7171 

CW Print + 

Design 

48 No. Main Street 

Barre 

802-476-3615 

William Raveis 

Real Estate 


Barre 

802-479-3360 

6 

One Stop Country 

Pet Supply 

1284 US Rte. 302 

Barre 

802-479-4307 

7 

Next Chapter 

Bookstore 

162 No. Main Street 

uite Barre 

802-476-3114 

8 

Agway Farm & 

Garden Co. 

. Montpelier Rd. 

Montpelier 

802-229-9187 

9 

True Colors 

Home Decorating 

142 River St. 

Montpelier 

802-223-1616 

10 

Guy’s Farm 

& Yard 

19 Barre St. 

Montpelier 

802-229-0567 

Pet Match 

Mail your completed entry to: 

THE WORLD PET MATCH 

403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 

YOUR NAME:___________________________________________________ 

ADDRESS:______________________________________________________ 

School of Fish 

Angie 

Starla 

CITY: ____________________________STATE: _____ ZIP: _____________ 

PHONE NUMBER:_______________________________________________ 

EMAIL: ________________________________________________________ 

18 or Older? Yes 

No You must be 18 years of age or older to be eligible to win. 

1. Last Time Around Antiques 

Pet Match: ________________________ 

6. One Stop Country Pet Supply 

Pet Match: ________________________ 

Denali 

Moz 

Spruce 

MacKenzie Mac Max Paisley 

2. Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts 

7. Next Chapter Bookstore 

Pet Match: ________________________ Pet Match: ________________________ 

3. Delair’s Carpet & Flooring 

8. Agway Farm & Garden 


4. CW Print + Design 

9. True Colors Home Decorating 


5. William Raveis Real Estate 

10. Guys Farm & Yard 


Mail your completed entry form by March 6 for a chance to win! 

ll entries must be at he OR offi ce by March to be eligible to win. One winning entry will be randomly selected from a pool of correct 

entries. f no contestant correctly guesses all pet matches contestants with the greatest number of correct guesses will be eligible to win. inner 

will be announced and notifi ed March . Must be or older to be eligible to win. Only one entry per household. 


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/non-profit 

community events. 

Ongoing Events 

BARRE—Weekly Business Networking in Central Vermont, 

Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce, 33 Stewart Ln. 8-9:30AM. 

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. 7PM 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 & times, email 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 Recycling Collection Center, Open for collection 

Mon., Wed., Fri. 11:30-5:30PM, 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 & You, Have questions? We have answers. Central 

Vermont Council on Aging, 59 N. Main St., Suite 200, 2nd & 4th 

Tues. of the month. Call 479-0531 to register. 

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 and 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 and flying model airplanes 

year-round. 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 229-5100 

for latest times & locations; aavt.org. 

Al-Anon Family Groups, Turning Point, 489 S. Main St. Use 

back door of parking lot. Older children friendly. Sat. 5-6PM. 

Info: vermontalanonalateen.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 and 

supportive place for individuals/families in or seeking substance 

abuse recovery. Open Mon/Tue/Thur: 10AM-5PM; Wed/Fri: 

10AM-9PM; Sat: 6PM-9PM. Info: 479-7373. 

Green Mountain Spirit Chapter, National women bikers club. 

2nd Wed. Info: grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com. 

Grief & Bereavement Support Group, Central Vermont Home 

Health and Hospice office, 600 Granger Rd. 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: oavermont. 

org/meeting-list, or call 863-2655. 

BERLIN—The Central Vermont Chess Club, Hub at the Berlin 

Mall. Weds., 6PM-9PM. Bring equipment. All ages & 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. Info: 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., 7:00PM. For families & 

friends of individuals living with a mental illness. 

Cancer Support Group, w/potluck. 2nd Wed., 6:00PM. 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., Noon-1PM. Held at CVMC Cancer Center 

resource room. Info. 225-5449. 

Central Vermont Rotary Club, Visitors and 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. 

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 and 

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. 

MONTPELIER—Free Coffee House Potluck, 1st Fri. at the 

Trinity Methodist Church. 7-9PM. 

Vermont College of Fine Arts Friday Night Reading Series, 

Cafe Anna, 1st floor of College Hall, 36 College St. 5:30-7:30PM. 

LGBTQ Veterans Group, Christ Episcopal Church. 6-8:30PM. 

2nd & 4th Wed. Info: 825-2045. 

2nd Friday Folk Dancing, Montpelier Senior Activity Center. 

Donation: $5. Nov.-March. Info: 223-2518. 

Irish Session, Sat., 2-5PM, Bagitos, 28 Main St., Montpelier. 

Southern Old Time Music Jam, 2nd & 4th Sun., 10AM-12:30PM. 

Bagitos, 28 Main St., Montpelier. 

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 

and 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: 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., noon-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., noon- 

2PM. Photography Club: Thurs., noon-1PM; Ukulele Group: 

Thurs., 6-8PM; Walks with Joan: Tues., 10-11AM; Italian Group: 

Tues., 1:15-2:45PM; Trash Tramps: Tues., 2-3PM. Info: 223-2518. 

A Course in Miracles, 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 and 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 with 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. 

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 


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155 Portland Street 

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Mon. - Fri. 8-6 229-0567 

Mon. - Fri. 8-6 

Mon. - Fri. 7-5 

Sat. 8-5 Sun. guysfarmandyard.com 

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Sat. 8-5 Sun. Closed 

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Phone: 802.878.5112 

Phone: 802.229.0567 

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Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-2 

VISIT US ONLINE AT www.guysfarmandyard.com 

VETERINARIAN 

64 North Main Street 

Hardwick, VT 

802-472-8400 

www.hardwickvet.com 

Andrea Gilbert, DVM 

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Radiant Heated Floors for Winter 

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Gift Certificates Available 

PET SUPPLIES 

Treats, Toys & More 

For Your Pets! 

188 No. Main St., Suite 4 

Barre 476-5700 

• OPEN EVERYDAY • 

PET STORE 

WHEN PETS TALK, WE LISTEN. 

Come talk to our manager Amber, 

or Morgan, Heather, Michele 

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Open 7 Days a Week, 10am-6pm 

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Matt Nathanson @ Higher Ground 

February 28, 2019 @ 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm 

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 

Marcia Ball and Sonny Landreth @ Lebanon Opera 

House 

March 10 @ 7:30 pm - 10:30 pm 

Québecfest @ Flynn Center 


Dervish @ Barre Opera House 


The Secret Sisters @ Barre Opera House 


Frankenstein @ Fuller Hall 

March 27, 2019 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm 

The Allman Betts Band @ Strand Theatre 


oncert 

Connections 

Fatoumata Diawara @ Highland Center for the Arts 


Angélique Kidjo @ Flynn Center 

April 3 @ 7:30 pm - 10:30 pm 

Choir of Clare College @ United Community 

Church 

April 4 @ 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm 

Bela Fleck and Abigail Washburn @ Barre Opera 

House 

April 6 @ 7:30 pm - 10:30 pm 

Once @ Barrette Center for the Arts 

April 10 @ 7:30 pm - May 19 @ 10:00 pm 

Jethro Tull @ Lebanon Opera House 

April 18 @ 7:30 pm - 10:30 pm 

Ballet Hispánico @ Lyndon Institute Auditorium 

April 26 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 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 

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. 

mary_fishermanabstract.tif, Mary Bryan’s Fisherman 

Abstract; Alden_GL37_OpenSails.tif, Alden Bryan’s Open 

Sails 

JEFFERSONVILLE—Bryan Memorial Gallery Presents 

Coastal Paintings by Mary and Alden Bryan: A 35th 

Anniversary Exhibition, an exhibition of coastal themed 

paintings by its founder, Alden Bryan (1913-2001) and his 

spouse, the painter Mary Bryan (1978-2007). In the Middle 

Room through 2019. The gallery is open Friday-Sunday, 

11AM-4PM 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—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. Runs 

10/30– 6/1/2019. Also at T.W.: “Close to the Cloth,” A textile 

exhibit featuring the work of Barbara Bendix, Karen 

Henderson, Stephanie Krauss, Skye Livingston, Kate Ruddle 

and Neysa Russo. Also at T.W.: The annual Winter Juried 

Exhibit and “Something Dear The Juried Exhibit will be on 

view in the Contemporary Gallery (through 3/1) Gallery hours 

are Tuesday-Saturday 12-4PM and by appointment. All shows 

are free and open to the public. Runs 2/16-3/29; OpenReception, 

3/7, 5PM-7PM. Demo Day, 3/23, 1PM-3PM. Info: www. 

twwoodgallery.org; Also at T.W.: An exhibit of Vermont 

painters Ray Brown and Toby Bartles. Both artists share 

much in common with the second generation abstract expressionists, 

as they both draw influence for painterly choices from 

immediate surroundings such as landscape or architecture to 

create inner meaning. Opening reception on Thurs. 3/7 from 

5-7PM. Premiere Film showing Ray Brown: Portrait of an 

Artist by filmmaker Nat Winthrop, 7PM. $10 suggested donation—refreshments 

will be served. Also at T.W.: When 

Women Were Furniture, How Three Female Botanists and 

Botanical Illustrators Defined the Odds. A presentation and 

discussion by artist and educator Binta Colley. 3/14 7PM. 

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. 

World Exhibit: Vermont Music, Far & Wide—The state’s 

contemporary music history is showcased by volunteer curators 

at the Vermont History Museum. The volunteer-staffed 

nonprofit Big Heavy World has curated a colorful and interactive 

exhibit of eclectic artifacts that showcase Vermont music 

history from recent decades. ‘Vermont Music, Far & Wide’ 

reflects on how music is an art form, a catalyst for communitybuilding, 

and also a contributor to the state’s economy. The 

exhibit will occupy the Local History Gallery of the Vermont 

History Museum, 109 State Street, Montpelier, from 2/1-7/27. 

Info: (802) 479-8500 

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. noon-6PM. The exhibit will also be open during 

Chandler performances. 

STOWE—Film Showing of Climb to Glory; Legacy of the 

10th Mountain Ski Troopers at the Vermont Ski and 

Snowboard Museum on 2/21, 5:30-7:00PM. $10/adults and 

$5/kids, includes popcorn and raffle ticket. Purchase tickets in 

advance at https://www.brownpapertickets.com/ 

event/4076564. 

WATERBURY- Robert Fahey Photographs at the Waterbury 

Library’s Café. Runs until 3/1. Fahey’s photographs depict 

“The Daily Grind” but with a twist. Instead of bumper to bumper 

automobile traffic however, bicycles dominate the images 

displayed in various forms and inventions, perhaps due to the 

fact the Fahey photographed these images in Holland and 

Belgium. Info: 244-7036 


Thurs., 9:30- 11:30AM; Nursing Beyond a Year, 3rd Fri., 9:30- 

11:30AM Info: 879-3000. 

Al-Anon, Trinity Methodist Church, Main St., Sun., 6:15-7:30PM. 

Info: 866-972-5266. 

Al-Anon, Bethany Church basement, 115 Main St., Tues. & Thurs. 

12-1PM., Wed. 7-8PM. Info: 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: 877-856-1772. 

Playgroups: Dads & Kids, Thurs., 6-7:30PM. & Sat., 9:30- 

11AM, at Family Center of Washington County. Held during 

school year only. 

Kindred Connections Peer to Peer Cancer Support, for patients 

and caregivers. Info: 800-652-5064. 

Christian Meditation, Christ Church, Mon., noon-1PM. 

Mood Disorders Support Group, 149 State St., Last Entryway, 

First Floor. Peer and 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 at Washington County Sheriff, 10 Elm St., 223- 

3001. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent safe 

disposal sites. 

CVTV Channel 192 • BARRE, VT 

Wednesday 

6:00AM - News 

7:00AM - 4G/5G Health Concerns with 

Derrik Jordan 

7:30AM - State House Headlines 

8:00AM - News 

09:00AM - ArtfulWordLakeviewCemetery 

09:40AM - ArtfulWordNewCity 

10:00AM - Chronic Wasting Disease 

12:00PM - Sidewalks Entertainment 

12:30PM - Osher Lifelong Learning 

Institute - Great White Sharks 

2:00PM - Framingham Fan to Fan - 

Worcester Bravehearts 

2:30PM - CarbonNation: RollingBack 

Climate 

3:00PM - 502 Sessions featuring ÁBI 

4:00PM - Vermont State House 

6:00PM - News 

7:00PM - 4G/5G Health Concerns with 

Derrik Jordan 

7:30PM - State House Headlines 

8:00PM - CarbonNation: RollingBack 

Climate 

08:30PM - Not Just Rock and Roll 

09:00PM - ArtfulWordLakeviewCemetery 

09:40PM - ArtfulWordNewCity 

10:00PM - Chronic Wasting Disease 

Thursday 

6:00AM - News 

7:00AM - Travis Tritt Interview in 1990 

7:30AM - Blake Shelton Interview in 

2005 

8:00AM - News 

9:00AM - All Things LGBTQ 

10:00AM - 4G/5G Health Concerns with 

Derrik Jordan 

10:30AM - Not Just Rock and Roll 

11:00AM - Dukes of Sports 

12:00PM - Wednesday Night Live 


2:00PM - JD Green Aired Out 



6:00PM - News 

7:00PM - Travis Tritt Interview in 1990 

7:30PM - Blake Shelton Interview in 

2005 

8:00PM - AVA Artist Talk 

9:00PM - All Things LGBTQ 

10:00PM - Lucys World of Painting 

Vintage Music Sheet 

10:30PM - Lucys World of Painting Full 

Moon Waterfall 

11:00PM - Dukes of Sports 

Friday 

6:00AM - News 

7:00AM - The Time is Now 

7:30AM - Bye Bye Computer Guy Mark 

Beckley 

8:00AM - News 

9:00AM - Mind Your Business: American 

Gold and Diamond Buyers 

09:30AM - Bill’s Bullpen E17 HAC of 

Cape Cod 

10:00AM - Plan VTV58 Project Censored 

10:40PM - The Wellness Series- 

Medication Assisted Treatments 

12:00PM - AVA Artist Talk 

2:00PM - CVU vs SHS Boys Hockey 

Game - 02/20/19 

3:30PM - Tae Kwon Do - Ep. 167 


6:00PM - News 


8:30PM - The Time is Now 

9:00PM - Mind Your Business: American 

Gold and Diamond Buyers 

09:30PM - Bye Bye Computer Guy Mark 

Beckley 

10:00PM - Bill’s Bullpen E17 HAC of 

Cape Cod 

10:30PM - Tae Kwon Do - Ep. 167 

Saturday 

6:00AM - Barre Congregational Church 

7:30AM - The O! Melodious! Show #511 

8:00AM - News 

9:00AM - Ham Jams with Pretty Rotten 

9:30AM - Mountain Man Adventures 

10:00AM - Washington Baptist Church 

11:00AM - Ghost Chronicles-Next 

Generation 

12:00PM - Winter Ecology of Whitetailed 

Deer 

01:10PM - The Kingdom of Light 

Network - Episode #67 

2:00PM - Barre Congregational Church 


5:30PM - Yoga for You 

6:00PM - News 

7:00PM - Mountain Man Adventures 

8:30PM - HealthTalk 110 

9:00PM - RETN-FRW-2019- 

WeWereEightYearsinPower 

10:00PM - Music Therapy & IDD | CPDC 

Lecture Series 

11:00PM - Ghost Chronicles-Next 

Generation 

Sunday 


7:00AM - Victory Chapels Revival Hour 

8:00AM - First Presbyterian Church 

9:00AM - 09 Mar 03, 2019 TV Mass cc 

09:30AM - ReasonandRevelation025415 

10:00AM - New England Uncut - Episode 

11:00AM - Doing Life - 144 


1:30PM - Cooking Show 

2:30PM - Show Command Presence 

3:00PM - First Presbyterian Church 

4:00PM - Washington Baptist Church 

5:00PM - Victory Chapels Revival Hour 



7:30PM - Aging Insights #90 

8:00PM - SPEL Howards Grove 

09:00PM - Ludlow Baptist Church 

20190203 


11:00PM - Doing Life - 144 

Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also be viewed online at cvtv723.org 

ORCA Media Channel 15 

Public Access 

Weekly Program Schedule 

Wednesday, February 27 

6:00a Mr. Scammer 

7:00a U32, an Experiment in Public 

Education 

7:30a Your Spark of Humanity 

8:00a Democracy Now! 

9:00a Celluloid Mirror 

9:30a Octagon St. Laveau 

10:00a House at Pooh Corner 

11:00a Bill Doyle on VT Issues 

12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program 

1:00p Salaam/Shalom - Report on 

Palestine/Israel 

2:00p Mad River Glen Today 

3:00p Democracy Now! 

4:00p Snowboarding in Southern Vermont 

5:00p Scrag Mountain Music 

7:00p Planning & Zoning Roundtable on 

Community Engagement 

9:00p Women Preventing Gun-Related 

Domestic Violence 

11:00p Addiction Recovery Channel 


6:00a Words On Film 

7:00a JD Aired Out: Steve Pappas 


9:00a Myra Flynn 

10:30a Human Trafficking - Its Context and 

Its Effect in Vermont 


1:00p David Pakman Show 

2:00p St. Laveau's World Cinema 

2:30p Eckankar 


4:00p Mr. Scammer 

5:30p Addiction Recovery Channel 

6:30p Your Spark of Humanity 

7:00p Scrag Mountain Music 

9:00p Senior Moments 

10:30p Extempo 

Friday, March 1 

6:00a Senior Moments 

7:30a 4th Annual Festival Of Trees 


9:00a Abled and on Air 

“All schedules are subject to 

change, please call us 

with questions - 479-1075.” 

Monday 

6:00AM - Energy Week 

7:00AM - Under The Golden Dome 2019 

7:30AM - Press Conference 

8:00AM - Science & Technology 

8:30AM - Framingham Fan to Fan - The 

Learning Center for the Deaf 

9:00AM - HavanaFairfax 

10:00AM - CVU vs SHS Boys Hockey 


11:30PM - For the Animals: A Winter 

Miracle and Banks Journey 

12:00PM - Bongo Boy TV Ep1S 8 - 

TheSoirée” - feat. Dionne 

01:30PM - IWE BattleZone TV Wrestling 

3:00PM - 502 Sessions featuring ÁBI 

4:00PM - New England Uncut - Episode 

5:00PM - Vermonters for Justice in 

Palestine 

6:00PM - Energy Week 

7:00PM - Under The Golden Dome 2019 

7:30PM - Press Conference 

8:00PM - Science & Technology 

8:30PM - Framingham Fan to Fan - The 

Learning Center for the Deaf 

9:00PM - HavanaFairfax 


Tuesday 

6:00AM - News 

7:00AM - The Struggle 

7:30AM - Inspiring Careers 

8:00AM - News 

9:00AM - Cause Marketing In Action 

9:30AM - Imagine More Success 

10:00AM - Learning Music With Pat 

10:30AM - Learning Music With Pat 

11:00AM - Talking With Henrietta - Black 

History 

12:00PM - Ronnie Milsap Interview and 

music in 1990 

12:30PM - Ricky Van Shelton Interview 

and music in 1990 

1:00PM - RETN-FRW-2019- 

WeWereEightYearsinPower 



03:30PM - This is the moment part 2 

4:00PM - Mountain Man Adventures 

5:00PM - Senior Speak NH 

05:25PM - The Wellness Series- 

Medication Assisted Treatments 

5:45PM - ArtfulWordBagpipesLoneSailor 

6:00PM - News 

7:00PM - The Struggle 

7:30PM - Mad River Glen 

8:00PM - Inspiring Careers 

08:30PM - This is the moment part 2 

9:00PM - Cause Marketing In Action 

9:30PM - Imagine More Success 

10:00PM - Learning Music With Pat 

10:30PM - Learning Music With Pat 

11:00PM - Talking With Henrietta - Black 

History 

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. 3rd Weds./month Oct.-March at the 

Vermont History Center, 60 Washington St., Barre. Contact Barb 

Asen, CVCOA Family Caregiver Support Director, at basen@ 

cvcoa.org or 476-2681 

Community Song Circle, Center for Arts and Learning, 46 Barre 

St. 1st Sun. except July/Aug., 6-8PM. Info: vtcommunitysing@ 

gmail.com. 


GREENSBORO—Mid-Week Movie: Trolls at the Highland 

Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick St. 6-8:00PM. $5. Info: 533- 

2000. 

MONTPELIER—Farmer’s Night: John Daly Spit’n Lyon, 

An Unsung Soldier’s Song at the Vermont Statehouse, 7:30PM. 

A musical based on the true story of Vermont Congressman 

Matthew Lyon; first martyr of the First Amendment and forgotten 

founding father. 

Key Life Decisions Event at the Elks Lodge. 5:30-7:30 PM. 

Learn to take charge of your family’s planning. Panel includes a 

retirement specialist, estate planning attorney, etc. RSVP: 223- 

7457. 

ECO Institute for Educators—Winter Series at the North 

Branch Nature Center. 4:30-7PM. Wilderness skills, tracking, 

firebuilding, snow science, and more. Runs 1/8-3/5. RSVP & 

Info: northbranchnaturecenter.org. 

Humanistic Economics: Can it Save the Earth? Olli Lectures 

at the Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 1:30-3:00 PM. Free 

for OLLI members, $5 suggested donation. Info: 223-2518. 

Free Tax Preparation at the Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 2-7PM. 

Info: 477-5176. 

Open Door Coffee with the Governor, Governor’s Ceremonial 

Orrice, Vermont State House, 8-9:00AM. 

WOODBURY—Community Library The Original Forests of 

Vermont, 6:30 PM Charlie Cogbill speaker. Free & open to the 

public. Info: 279-9266 woodburyvermontlibrary@gmail.com. 


BARRE—Blue Fox at Gusto’s, 5PM, accoustic for all ages, free; 

Bay 6, 8PM. DJ for 21+, free. Info: 503-0001. 

Acoustic Blue Fox at Gusto’s. 5PM, all ages, free; Bay 6, 8PM. 

DJ for 21+, free. Info: 476-7919. 

Free Tax Preparation at Capstone Community Action 20 Gable 

Place. 9AM-3PM. Info: 477-5176. 

CALAIS—Open Mic, Whammy Bar, 7:30-9:30PM. 


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 


Thursday 

5:00AM - News 

6:00AM - Williamstown Select 

9:00AM - Williamstown Select 


2:00PM - Community Bulletin 

3:00PM - Barre Supervisory Union 

6:00PM - News 



Friday 

5:00AM - News 

6:00AM - Barre Supervisory Union 

9:00AM - Barre Supervisory Union 


3:00PM - Barre Town Select 


6:00PM - News 



Saturday 

5:00AM - News 

6:00AM - Barre Town Select 

9:00AM - Barre Town Select 




5:00PM - Barre Congregational 

Church 

7:00PM - News 



Sunday 

6:00AM - Barre Congregational 

Church 

8:00AM - COPC SERMON 


10:00AM - First Presbyterian Church 

12:30PM - Barre Congreg Church 

Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also 

be viewed online at cvtv723.org 


3:30PM - SPEL Howards Grove 


9:30PM - Barre Congregational 

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 



Tuesday 

5:00AM - News 

6:00AM - Barre Act 46 

9:00AM - 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. 

10:00a All Things LGBTQ 

10:00p Human Trafficking - Its Context and 

ORCA Media Channel 16 

11:00a Green Mountain Care Board 

11:00a Talking About Movies 

Its Effect in Vermont 

3:00p Randolph Selectboard 

12:00p Brunch With Bernie 

11:30p Celluloid Mirror 

Education Access 

6:30p Montpelier City Council LIVE 


Weekly Program Schedule 

Monday, March 4 

Thu, February 28 

2:00p Energy Week 


6:00a Extempo 

7:00a Artificial Intelligence Task Force 


7:30a St. Laveau's World Cinema 

12:00p East Montpelier School Board 

11:00a VT Digger Presents Digger Dish 

4:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues 


3:00p First Wednesdays 

12:00p Vermont State House 

5:00p Planning & Zoning Roundtable on 9:00a Vote for Vermont 

5:00p U-32 School Board 

4:00p Central Vermont Fiber 


10:00a Planning & Zoning Roundtable on 6:30p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board 

8:00p Waterbury Selectboard 




8:30p Gay USA 

12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program 12:00p Harwood Unified 

11:00p Racial Disparities Advisory Panel 

9:30p League of Women Voters 

1:00p Celluloid Mirror 

4:00p Berlin School Board 

Fri, March 1 

11:30p St. Laveau's World Cinema 1:30p Octagon St. Laveau 

8:00p Wash Central Supervisory Union 7:00a Berlin Selectboard 


2:00p EMF Safety for Vermont 

11:00p New England Cooks 

8:30a Berlin Development Review Board 

6:00a David Pakman Show 

2:30p Yoga for You 


10:30a Middlesex Selectboard 

7:00a Eckankar 


12:00p Wash Central Supervisory Union 12:00p Moretown Selectboard 

7:30a Abled to Cook 

4:00p Havana Fairfax Connection 3:00p Berlin School Board 

3:00p Central Vermont Fiber 

8:00a Scrag Mountain Music 

5:00p League of Women Voters 


6:00p Rochester Selectboard 

10:00a League of Women Voters 


10:00p Game of the Week 

8:00p Montpelier Planning Commission 

12:00p Extempo 

7:00p U32, an Experiment in Public Saturday, March 2 

11:00p VT Digger Presents Digger Dish 

1:30p Myra Flynn 

Education 

12:00p Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Sat, March 2 

3:00p Bear Pond Books Events 

7:30p 4th Annual Festival Of Trees 2:00p New England Cooks 

6:00a CV Regional Planning Commission 

4:30p Roman Catholic Mass 

8:00p Snowboarding in Southern Vermont 3:00p Calais Elementary School Board 8:30a Vermont State House 

5:00p Washington Baptist Church 9:00p House at Pooh Corner 

5:30p North Branch Nature Center 12:00p Randolph Selectboard 

6:00p Words On Film 

10:00p Mad River Glen Today 


5:00p Calais Selectboard 

7:00p The Legal Edition 

11:00p Words On Film 

11:00p Astronomy for Everyone 

8:00p Green Mountain Care Board 

7:30p Yoga for You 

6:00a Extempo 


11:30p Under the Golden Dome 

8:00p All Things LGBTQ 

Tuesday, March 5 

12:00p Orange SWt Supervisory Union Sun, March 3 

9:00p Vote for Vermont 

6:00a Snowboarding in Southern Vermont 3:30p East Montpelier School Board 7:00a Waterbury Selectboard 

10:00p Octagon St. Laveau 

7:00a EMF Safety for Vermont 

6:00p Higher Education 

10:00a Berlin Selectboard 

10:30p Betty St. Laveau's House of Horror 7:30a Yoga for You 

7:00p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board 12:00p Vermont State House 




4:00p Montp Development Review Board 

6:00a Addiction Recovery Channel 9:00a The Artful Word 

12:00p Middlesex Town School District 6:30p Montp Design Review Committee 

7:00a Bear Pond Books Events 

11:00a Salaam/Shalom - Report on Board 

9:00p Montpelier City Council 

8:30a Energy Week 


3:30p Astronomy for Everyone Mon, March 4 

9:30a Washington Baptist Church 12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program 4:00p Higher Education 

7:00a Moretown Selectboard 

10:30a Roman Catholic Mass 

1:00p All Things LGBTQ 

5:00p VT State Board of Education 10:00a Racial Disparities Advisory Panel 

11:00a Mad River Glen Today 

2:00p U32, an Experiment in Public 


12:00p Women Preventing Gun-Related Education 

12:00p Bethel Selectboard 

12:00p Winter Ecology of White-tailed Deer 

Domestic Violence 

2:30p For the Animals 

4:00p Middlesex Selectboard 

2:00p House at Pooh Corner 


2:30p Osher Lecture Series 

5:30p Montp Design Review Committee LIVE 

3:00p Senior Moments 

4:00p Human Trafficking - Its Context and 

5:00p Orange SW Supervisory Union 7:00p Montpelier Development Review 

4:30p 4th Annual Festival Of Trees Its Effect in Vermont 

8:00p Middlesex Town School District Board LIVE 

5:00p Vote for Vermont 

5:30p Abled and on Air 

Board 

Tue, March 5 

6:00p JD Aired Out: Steve Pappas 6:30p Abled to Cook 

7:00a Calais Selectboard 

7:00p Salaam/Shalom - Report on 7:00p Mr. Scammer 

ORCA Media Channel 17 10:00a Under the Golden Dome 


8:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues 

Government Access 11:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning 

8:00p Your Spark of Humanity 

9:00p Bear Pond Books Events 

Weekly Program Schedule Commission 

8:30p Abled and on Air 

10:30p Myra Flynn 

Wed, February 27 

1:30p Vermont State House 

9:30p Abled to Cook 

6:00a Snowboarding in Southern Vermont 7:00a Bethel Selectboard 

5:30p Montpelier Planning Commission 

Community Media (802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net


BARRE—Elizabeth Renaud at Gusto’s, 5PM, accoustic for all 

ages, free; Jester Jigs, 9PM, band for 21+, $5. Info: 503-0001. 

Acoustic Elizabeth Renaud at Gusto’s. 5PM. All ages. Jester 

Jigs, Alt Pop ock. P. $. 1. Info -1. 

CALAIS—Tiny Montgomery, hammy Bar, 0-0P. 

The Impossible Voyage, Lost Nation Theatre, 5:30PM. $5 Info: 

-0 or lostnationtheater.org. 

MONTPELIER—Rural Vermont’s Small Farm Advocacy 

Day at the Vermont State House, 9:30AM-2:30PM. The second 

event in ural Vermont’s monthly State House series will provide 

farmers and their allies the opportunity to speak with both the 

House and Senate Agriculture Committees. Space is limited. 

Please SVP no later than Tues. to ruralvermont.orgsmallfarm-action-day-rsvp. 

Seabirding in Cape Ann, MA with the North Branch Nature 

Center. P. A weekend of unforgettable coastal birdwatching at 

a national destination for winter birds and birders. uns until 

P, . egistration reuired northbranchnaturecenter.org. 

TUNBRIDGE- Illustrator Shawn Braley’s program, “Paper 

& Ink,” Will Take a Look at His Favorite Illustrated Works 

from newspapers, greeting cards and more at the Tunbridge 

Public ibrary, VT-110. P. Info -0. 


BARRE—KAOS at Gusto’s, 9:30PM, DJ for 21+, free. Info: 

503-0001. 

Friends of the Aldrich Library Annual Winter Banquet/ 

Auction. 0P. Cash bar appetizers. ven-roasted beef dinner 

vegetarian option available at 0P. Followed by a live 

auction. $0. TicketsInfo -0. 

1st Annual RehabGYM Invitational Strength Meet at the 

ehabG. 10AM-12:30PM. Celebrate the start of it’s 5 Year 

Anniversary Celebration Month. Info: rehabgym.com. 

Free Tax Preparation at the Aldrich Public Library. 10AM-2PM. 

Info -1. 

BERLIN- Contra Dance at the Capital City Grange Hall, 1 

t 1. 0P. ance to the high energy fiddling of ave 

Langford with Colin McCaffrey on guitar. Adina Gordan will 

teach and call the dances. Everyone welcome! No eperience and 

no partner needed. $10adults, $kid and low income, $1 dance 

supporters. Info httpcapitalcitygrange.orgdancingcontradancing. 

Mark your calendar for every 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sat. 

CALAIS—Whammy Bar Dance Party, hammy Bar, 0- 

9:30PM. 

The Impossible Voyage, Lost Nation Theatre, 11AM. $5 Info: 

0--0 or lostnationtheater.org. 

EAST ORANGE- Annual RIDE-IN Dinner at the East range 

Church. noon-3PM. Baked beans & ham, coleslaw, rolls, dessert, 

beverage. $10adults, $kids under 1. Snowmobilers, everyone 

welcome! Info -10. 


BARRE- DJ KAOS at Gusto’s. 0P. 1. Info -1. 

GREENSBORO- Vermont Philharmonic Winter Concert at 

the Highland Center for the Arts, Hardwick St. -P. 

$1$10Seniors 0 off. Info -000. 

NORTHFIELD—Texas Hold’em Tournament, 1PM at the 

American egion Post . $0 in advance or $ the day of the 

Tournament. 

STOWE- XC Ski Cotton Brook with GMC. oscow. Easy 

oderate. -mi. Park at Cotton Brook oad and ski the valley 

of Cotton Brook on an old woods road. eetingTimePlaceInfo 

-1. 

WILLIAMSTOWN- Northeast Fiddlers Assoc. Monthly Jam 

& Meet at the oose Club, 110 Business Center d. noon-P. 

Fiddlers and public welcome. ocal food shelf donations also 

welcome. Info 1-01. 


BARRE—Story Telling Circle, Senior Ctr., 11:30AM-12:30PM. 


Place. Info -1. -P. 


BARRE- Speechcraft Workshop at Capstone, 0 Gable Place. 

-0P. Improve your performance in meetings, presentations 

, ob interviews, conversations, sales. uring the workshops you 

will prepare and present short talks and practice impromptu 

speaking in a relaed, enoyable atmosphere. Free. SVPInfo 

-1. 


Place. Info -1. -P. 

GREENSBORO- Trivia Tuesdays at the Hardwick Street Cafe, 

Highland Center for the Arts, Hardwick St. 0-0P. 

Free. SVP -. Every Tues. thru April. 

NORTHFIELD- The Nurturing Skills for Families Program 

at the nited Church. -P. a great way that parents can 

improve their parenting skills, meet other families, learn about 

children’s growth and development. Free. inner and childcare is 

provided. Info -. 

Wednesday, March 6 

BARRE- GED Testing at the Barre earnng Center, 

ashington St. -P. Info -. 

MONTPELIER—Vernal Pool Monitoring Project Training, 

-0P, North Branch Nature Center, 1 Elm Street. Vermont 

Vernal Pool onitoring Proect VPon is driven by citizen 

scientists. All of the data is collected by impassioned Vermonters 

who visit their adopted” vernal pool a few times each spring. 

Every volunteer gets involved by attending a training just like this 

one. Info to sign up awellsvtecostudies.org. 

Free Tax Preparation at the Kellogg-Hubbard ibrary. -P. 

Info -1. 

STOWE- CX Ski Stowe Mountain Resort with GMC. Various 

distances. All abilities. Trail fee. Bring lunch. eetingtime 

placeinfo -0. 

Thursday, March 7 

BARRE—Ted Mortimer at Gusto’s, 5PM, accoustic for all ages, 

free; Open Mic Night, 8PM, free. Info: 503-0001. 


Place. A-P. Info -1. 

BRADFORD- GED Testing at the Bradford earning Center, 

Barton St. eg 100A Test 11A-P. Info -. 

CALAIS—Open Mic, hammy Bar, 0-0P. 

GREENSBORO- Music @ The Café: New Suede Blues at the 

Highland Center for the Arts. -P. Info www.highlandartsvt. 

org. 


BARRE—Jacob Green at Gusto’s, 5PM, accoustic for all ages, 

free; Dave Keller Band, 9PM, band for 21+, $5. Info: 503-0001. 

MONTPELIER- Uapishka Botany at the North Branch Nature 

Center,. -0P. Botanist att Peters shares his eplorations 

of eastern North America’s largest but little-known alpine area. 

Info: northbranchnaturecenter.org. 

RANDOLPH- Mini Mud Youth Variety Show at the Chandler 

Center for the Arts, 1- ain St. P. chandler-arts.org. 


BARRE—Country Breakfast Fundraiser, Senior Center, 

Scrambled eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Pancakes, Biscuits, White 

Gravy, Home Fries, Coffee, , -11A, $1adult, $ten 

under. Info -1. 

LaFountaine at Gusto’s, 9:30PM, DJ for 21+, free. Info: 503- 

0001. 

Free Tax Preparation at the Aldrich Public Library. 10AM-2PM. 

Info -1. 

Fundraiser Country Breakfast at the BASC. 8-11AM. 

Scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, biscuits, pancakes, homefries, 

white gravy, coffee orange uice $1personkids 10 and under 

$. Please register no later than ed., arch . 

NORTHFIELD—Breakfast Buffet, 8-11:00AM at the American 

egion Post , pen to the public! $.00 adults, $.00 children 

under 10, Eggs and omelets made to order, pancakes, French 

toast, chipped beef on toast, corned beef hash, bacon, Sausage, 

home fries, fruit, uice, coffee, tea and more! Bar opens at 10A 

with specials on Bloody ary’s and imosas! 

MONTPELIER- Intermediate Wildlife Tracking with the 

North Branch Nature Center. A-P. oin field naturalist and 

certified wildlife tracker Sophie azowita for a full day of tracking 

and trailing wildlife. For participants already holding some 

basic knowledge of track and sign identification. egistration 

reuired northbranchnaturecenter.org. 


BARRE- Antiques Market at the Canadian Club, 1 E. 

ontpelier d t 1. A early buyers, $ A general 

public, $Vendors offering antiue vintage advertising, glassware, 

furniture, tools, toys, ewelry, postcards, books, early 

american, hunting, fishing, books, paintings, militaria and much 

more. Info www.montpelierantiuesmarket.com 

eploration of time, P, $0 adults, $1 seniors, $ students, 

tickets available at the door. Info www.vermontphilharmonic. 

com. 

It’s About Time, Vermont Philharmonic Annual Family Concert, 

2PM. 

Dance, Sing, & Jump Around! A family dance for all ages, circle 

and line dances and singing games, all taught and called, live 

traditional music, all dances taught and called by iz Benamin, 

Stan Carlson, and Fran allery, -0 P, Capital City Grange, 

oute 1 Northfield St. with safe parking Info capitalcitygrange.org 


BARRE- Free Tax Preparation at Capstone Community Action 

0 Gable Place. Info -1. -P. 


BARRE- Free Tax Preparation at Capstone Community Action 

0 Gable Place. Info -1. -P. 

GREENSBORO- Trivia Tuesdays at the Hardwick Street Cafe, 

Highland Center for the Arts, Hardwick St. 0P-0P. 

Free. SVP -. Every Tues. thru April. 

NORTHFIELD- The Nurturing Skills for Families Program 

at the nited Church. -P. A great way that parents can 

improve their parenting skills, meet other families, learn about 

children’s growth and development. Free. inner and childcare is 

provided. Info -. 

1. The Lego Movie 2: The 

Second Part PG animated 

. hat en ant Tarai 

P. Henson, Kristen Ledlow 

. Cold Pursuit iam 

Neeson, Laura Dern 

. The pside PG-1 Kevin 

Hart, Bryan Cranston 

. Glass PG-1 

. The Prodigy 

. Green Book PG-1 

. Auaman PG-1 ason 

Momoa, Amber Heard 

. Spider-an Into the 

Spider-Verse PG animated 

10. iss Bala PG-1 

(c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. 

THE AMERICAN 

LEGION 

BARRE POST 10 


BARRE, VT 


7-11 p.m. 

Enjoy the Band 

Krazy 

Kountry 

$6.00 Cover 

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 

21 & OVER 

For information, call 

the Post at 479-9058 

CAPITOL MONTPELIER 229-0343 

PARAMOUNT BARRE 479-9621 

24-Hr Movie Line 229-0343 

or www.fgbtheaters.com 

CALL OR LOG ON FOR 

CURRENT SHOW TIMES 

AND LOCATIONS! 

MATINEE EVERY 

WEDNESDAY 

4:00 PM 

AT THE CAPITOL & THE PARAMOUNT. 

Wednesday Bargain Matinees. 

Free small popcorn with admission. 

SAMBEL’S! SAMBEL’S! 

Book Your Get-togethers, BBQ’s, 

Weddings, Anniversaries, etc. 

Sambel’s Catering 249-7758 

Gregoire’s Violin Shop 

Making & Restoring Fine Violins 

Rentals • Service • Sales 

Violin • Viola • Cello • Bass 

LESSONS FOR ALL AGES 

FREE VIOLIN RENTAL 

WITH WEEKLY LESSONS 

up to 6 months 

Monthly 

Rentals: Violin $ 15 Cello $ 28 

10 Hutchins Circle, Barre 476-7798 

www.vermontviolinmaker.com 

CANADIAN CLUB 

BINGO 

•Flash Ball 1: $350 

•Flash Ball 2: $250 

•Mini Jackpot: $4,400 

•Jackpot: $2,100 

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 

BUY 

TICKETS 

ONLINE 

Exclusively for FGB Theaters Movie Card Owners.... 

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 FGB Theater MOVIE Card is for the movie lover. Tuesday 

is your $5 ticket to savings to see the hottest releases. 

THIS WEEK'S 

SPECIAL 

LASAGNA 

1. The Highland Games celebrate the culture of which 

country .. Scotland, Ireland, Wales, or England? 

2. here was the first permanent English settlement 

in America .. Plymouth, MA; St. Augustine, FL; 

Jamestown, VA; or Salem, MA? 

3. hich city has the most skyscrapers in the world .. 

New York, Tokyo, Dubai, or Hong Kong? 

Answers included with other puzzle answers 


JOB 

OPPORTUNITIES 

BARTENDER. 

Apply in person. 

American Legion, Post 63, 

epot uare orthfield. 

ELECTRICIANS LICENSES 

& APPRENTICES SOUGHT - 

Commercial Electrical 

Contractor seeking icensed 

Electricians to join team. 

Competitive wages and 

growth potentials. Call 

(802) 223-3221 or 

email resume to 

plizzari@selectricvt.com 

perienced uto Body Collision 

TECH NEEDED at wellestablished 

central Vermont 

shop. Must be eperienced 

full phase start to finish tech 

with own tools and valid driver’s 

license. aid olidays 

week paid vacation plus 

sick personal days. Competitive 

wages with uniform and 

health insurance reimbursement 

package. Email majesticauto@comcast.net 

or call 

Tom or Martha with interest 

802-244-5465. 

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hours doing a ob that really 

matters Retired and looking 

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trades or to provide you 

with futile information. TIP: 

If a work-at-home program 

is legitimate, your sponsor 

should tell you for free and 

in writing what is involved. f 

you uestion a program’s legitimacy 

call the OR 

R’ COMR 

ASSISTANCE PROGRAM at 

1-800-649-2424. 

CLASSIFIEDS 

DEADLINE: MONDAY 10:00AM 

DISPLAY ADS THURSDAY AT 5:00PM 

802-479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 Email: sales@vt-world.com 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

VO arn tra . ell 

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or work. ree website included. 

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more info, Call: 855-812-5674 

LOOKING TO EARN A MIL- 

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opportunities that make 

outrageous claims about 

potential earnings. on’t 

get fooled into get rich uick 

scams. There are legitimate 

business opportunities, but 

be cautious of any business 

that can’t reect in writing 

the typical earnings of previous 

employees. TIP: Investigate 

earning potential claims 

of businesses by requesting 

written information from them 

before you send any money 

or by calling the OR’ 

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1-800-649-2424. 

CLASSES & 

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Bumper Stickers, Call 

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HEALTH CARE 

DENTAL INSURANCE. Call 

Physicians Mutual Insurance 

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ust a discount plan R 

coverage for procedures. 

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LOOKING FOR A MIRACLE / 

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This is almost impossible! 

eight loss ads must reect 

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diet users. Beware of programs 

that claim you can lose 

weight effortlessly. TIP: Clues 

to fraudulent ads include 

words like breakthrough 

effortless and new discovery. 

hen you see words like 

these be skeptical. Before you 

invest your time and money 

call the OR - 

R’ COMR - 

TANCE PROGRAM, at 1-800- 

649-2424. 

CCR or older 

f so you and your family may 

be entitled to a significant 

cash award. Call 

0517 to learn more. No risk. 

No money out of pocket. 

ung Cancer nd ge 

ou and our amily May Be 

ntitled o ignificant Cash 

ward. Call 

for Information. No Risk. No 

Money Out Of Pocket. 

CCR nd ge 

ou nd our amily 

May Be ntitled o ignificant 

Cash ward. o Risk o 

Money Out of Pocket. Call for 

Information 866-830-3010 

CUSTODIAN FULL TIME 

POSITION SUMMARY: 

RESPONSIBLE FOR KEEPING SALESFLOOR, OFFICES, HALLWAYS, STAIRS, 

RESTROOMS, SHOPS AND OTHER AREAS WITHIN THE BUILDINGS CLEAN 

AND ORDERLY CONDITION BY PERFORMING BASIC CLEANING DUTIES ON 

A DAILY BASIS. 

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES: 

• DAILY CLEANING OF THE BUILDINGS INCLUDING EMPTYING WASTE 

RECEPTACLES, DEBRIS AND TRASH REMOVAL, VACUUMING FLOORS 

AND CARPETS, DUSTING AND CLEANING FURNITURE, CLEANING 

RESTROOMS, WASHING WALLS, POLISHING, MOPPING FLOORS, 

CLEANING UP SPILLS, WINDOWS AND WINDOW COVERINGS ETC. 

• MAY REQUIRE TO PERFORM EXTERIOR BUILDING AND PREMISES 

CLEANING INCLUDING EXTERIOR WALLS AND WINDOWS, PARKING 

LOTS AND STRUCTURES, CURBS, EXTERIOR HALLWAYS AND 

STAIRWELLS, ETC. 

• EXPECTED TO PROMPTLY NOTIFY MANAGEMENT OF ANY OBSERVABLE 

SAFETY ISSUES/CORCERNS INCLUDING MINOR BUILDING/FACILITY 

REPAIRS, LIGHTS THAT ARE OUT OR BROKEN, BROKEN EQUIPMENT 

AND FIXTURES, ETC. 

• KEEP INVENTORY OF CLEANING SUPPLIES AND WILL NOTIFY OFFICE 

MANAGER WHEN SUPPLIES ARE LOW 

FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE INCLUDING HEALTH, DENTAL, LIFE AND 

DISABILITY INSURANCES, PAID TIME OFF, 401K PLUS A FAMILY ORIENTED 

WORK ENVIRONMENT. APPLY IN PERSON AT FORMULA FORD INC., 

265 RIVER ST MONTPELIER VT 05602 OR GIVE US A CALL AT 802-223-5201 

HEALTH CARE 

O nytime. nywhere. 

o tanks to refill. o 

deliveries. Only . pounds 

approved R info kit 

Call 

1-800-732-0442 

V O OR R- 

CRO orld ealth 

Link. Price Match Guarantee! 

rescriptions Reuired. C 

Certified. Over medications 

available. CALL Today 

or ree rice uote. 

1-855-530-89936 Call Now! 

V O OR R- 

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Link. Price Match Guarantee! 

rescriptions Reuired. C 

Certified. Over medications 

available. CALL Today 

or ree rice uote. 

1-866-293-9702 Call Now! 

tart aving B On Medications! 

Up To 90% Savings 

from M Over 

Medications vailable 

rescriptions Re’d. harmacy 

Checker pproved. C 

oday for our R uote. 

844-776-7620 

OR OM longer 

with an merican tandard 

Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up 

to off including a free 

toilet and a lifetime warranty 

on the tub and installation 

Call us at 1-866-945-3783. 


POSITION OPEN AT THE 

TUNBRIDGE WORLD’S FAIR 

The Building & Grounds Manager reports to the 

Board of Directors while supervising a 2-3 person staff. 

Necessary management skills include team leadership, 

time management, prioritization of work and recordkeeping. 

A successful applicant is energetic, a communicator, with 

a working knowledge of the building trades, sufficient to 

execute the maintenance and preservation of the buildings 

and grounds. 

This is a seasonal position with fairground events from 

May to October. 

Please send resume to: Tunbridge World’s Fair 

Attn: Search Committee 

P.O. Box 152 

Tunbridge, VT 05077 

No Phone Calls Please 

BARRE TOWN 

FULL-TIME POLICE OFFICER 

The Town of Barre is accepting applications for a full-time 

patrol officer. pplicants must have earned a high school 

diploma have a valid driver’s license and must have the 

ability to pass the Vermont Criminal Justice Training Council 

written entrance eam and physical fitness test. 

elected candidate will undergo a thorough background 

investigation including a polygraph test. Certified officers to 

include outofstate officers are encouraged to apply. 

Barre own is a suburban to rural middleclass bedroom 

community of people. Current labor contract provides 

for competitive wages and benefits. he police department 

is welleuipped and training opportunities are offered. ay 

night weekend and holiday work is reuired as is some 

overtime. 

nterested individuals are encouraged to visit the police 

department website www.barretown.orgdepartments 

emergencyservicespoliceinde.php before applying. 

nterested men and women may obtain an application from 

the own Manager’s Office ebsterville Road .O. 

Bo ebsterville V or by calling 

by printing the form from www.barretown.orgermits 

ormsemploymentapplication.pdf or by emailing offices 

barretown.org. pplicants are encouraged to submit a 

resume with their applications. pplications will be accepted 

to March . 

Barre own is an ual Opportunity mployer 

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 

communities and serve our patients. Qualified candidates 

must possess prior knowledge of computer operation and 

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 

for more information. 

Equal Opportunity Employer 


STYLISTS 

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 

INTERESTED 

IN CDL? 

Classes 

ongoing in Barre 

Information: 

476-4679 

461-8089 

Visit Our Website: 

www.cdlschoolinvt.com 

Classified 

Deadline Is 

MONDAY 

Before 10AM 

TOWN OF WASHINGTON 

Seeking ualified applicants for 

Road Foreman 

Position 

Applications now available at 

the Town Clerks Office 

Call 883-2218 for more information 

CD Reuired 

(An Equal Opportunity Employer) 

www.WalkerVT.com 

Barre-Montpelier, VT 

CARREER OPPORTUNITY: 

Automotive Technician 

Walker Mazda/Volkswagen seeking an Automotive Technician to become 

an integral part of our team! We want an individual looking for a career 

with a growing organization. You may currently be a top producer in the 

automobile industry, but unhappy with the opportunities where you are. 

Come in and talk with the team at Walker Mazda/Volkswagen. 

Walker Mazda/Volkswagen has been servicing Vermonters automotive 

needs for over 65 years and is a well-known, well established new car 

dealership, with a great reputation. You would enjoy a newly renovated, 

state of the art facility and be joining a team of true professionals who 

works together, making sure each and every customer has a truly 

exceptional experience. 

Qualifications: 

 

mechanic, or other related fields 

 

 

 

 

CONTACT US 

editor@vt-world.com 

sales@vt-world.com 

www.vt-world.com 

403 Route 

302-Berlin 


Fax: 

(802)479-7916 

www.facebook. 

com/vtworld. 

news 

Telephone 

(802)479-2582 

1-800-639-9753 

We offer a full range of benefits including: 

 

 

 

 

 

Your call/interview will be held in the strictest confidence. 

For an interview please contact 

Dennis Routhier at 802-223-3434 

or email drouthier@walkervt.com. 

 


CLASSIFIEDS 

HEALTH CARE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS 

Suffering from an ADDICTION 

to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription 

PainKillers or other 

DRUGS? 

There is hope! Call Today 

to speak with someone who 

cares. Call NOW 1-855-866- 

0913 

Suffering from an ADDICTION 

to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription 

PainKillers or other 

DRUGS? There is hope! Call 

Today to speak with someone 

who cares. Call NOW 1-855- 

399-8803 

WANT A CURE-ALL? 

Health fraud is a business 

that sells false hope. Beware 

of unsubstantiated claims for 

health products and services. 

There are no “Quick Cures” 

— no matter what the ad is 

claiming. TIP: DO NOT rely 

on promises of a “money back 

guarantee!” Watch out for key 

words such as “exclusive secret,” 

“amazing results,” or 

scientific breakthrough. or 

more information on health related 

products or services, call 

the OR R’ 

CONSUMER ASSISTANCE 

PROGRAM at 1-800-649- 

2424, or consult a health care 

provider. 

WANTED 

COIN COLLECTOR will Pay 

Cash for Pre-1965 Coins and 

Coin Collections. Call Joe 

802-498-3692 

OLD LICENSE PLATES 

If you have old VT plates 

before 1920 that you might 

sell ’d like to hear about 

them. Lifelong cash buyer. 

Conrad Hughson, Box 1, 

Putney, VT 05346 

chughson@svcable.net 

802-387-4498 

Please leave message. 

O C OR CR ny 

Car / Truck, Running or Not. 

Call for INSTANT offer: 1-888- 

417-9150 

WANTS TO purchase minerals 

and other oil and gas interests. 

Send details to: PO Box 

13557, Denver, CO 80201 

ANTIQUES/ 

COLLECTIBLES/ 

RESTORATION 

BUYING ANTIQUES 

urniture and malls. 

G.S. Antiques 

802-461-3004 

JOHNSON ANTIQUES 

ALWAYS LOOKING TO BUY 

4 SUMMER ST 

EAST BARRE 

802-249-2525 

8:30-3:30 

RR 

SAT TILL NOON 

Clearance Sale = Super 

Buys! 

CLOSED SUN & TUES 

Last Time Around Antiques 

114 No. Main St. Barre. 

802-476-8830 

MISCELLANEOUS 

“GREEN MOUNTAIN 

BARGAIN SHOP” 

802-461-7828 

We Buy-Sell-Barter 

“Lets Make a Deal” 

Williamstown VT 


UP TO $300+ 

JUNK CARS, TRUCKS 

802-522-4279. 

70 years old, kids are grown. 

Still need your life insurance? 

Or is a big - 

MENT CASH PAYOUT smarter 

Call Benefit dvance. 

1-877-710-4660 

C OR MOM has 

helped over a million families 

find senior living. Our trusted 

local advisors help find solutions 

to your unique needs at 

no cost to you. 855-741-7459 

C OR MOM. he 

nation’s largest senior living 

referral service. Contact our 

trusted, local experts today! 

Our service is R no obligation. 

CALL 1-855-799-4127 

AT&T INTERNET. Get More 

or our ighpeed nternet 

Thing. Starting at $40 / month 

w/12-mo agmt. Includes 1 TB 

of data per month. Ask us how 

to bundle and SAVE! Geo & 

svc restrictions apply. Call us 

today 1-833-707-0984 

BATHROOM RENOVA- 

TIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! 

We Specialize in safe 

bathing. Grab bars, no slip 

ooring seated showers. 

Call for a free in-home consultation: 

888-912-4745 

BECOME A PUBLISHED 

AUTHOR! We edit, print and 

distribute your work internationally. 

We do the work... You 

reap the Rewards! Call for a 

R uthor’s ubmission 

Kit: 866-951-7214 

BELTONE HEARING aid, 

5yr old. Can program to you. 

$1,500. 802-476-3900. 

Call Empire Today to schedule 

a R inhome estimate on 

Carpeting looring. Call oday! 

1-800-508-2824 

Cross Country Moving, Long 

distance Moving Company, 

out of state move $799 Long 

istance Movers. et ree 

quote on your Long distance 

move 1-800-511-2181 

DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Channels 

& 1000s of Shows / Movies 

On Demand (w/ SELECT 

Package.) AT&T Internet 99 

Percent Reliability. Unlimited 

Texts to 120 Countries w/ 

ireless. Call R 

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etwork . or 

Channels. Add High Speed 

Internet for ONLY $14.95 / 

month. Best Technology. Best 

Value. Smart HD DVR Included. 

R nstallation. ome 

restrictions apply. Call 1-855- 

837-9146 

DISH TV $59.99 for 190 channels 

+$14.95 High Speed internet. 

ree installation mart 

VR included. ree voice 

remote. Some restrictions apply 

1-800-718-1593. 

ELIMINATE RATS / MICE 

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Available: Hardware Stores, 

Buy Online: homedepot.com 

ENJOY 100% guaranteed, 

delivered to-the-door Omaha 

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get R Burgers Order 

he amily ourmet east 

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HARDWOOD KINDLING, 

Meshbags . ea. ree 

delivery to Seniors. 802-279- 

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HughesNet Satellite Internet? 

25mbps for just $49.99 

mo et More ata R 

Off-Peak Data. No phone 

line reuired ast download 

speeds. ii built in R 

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customers! Limited Time, Call 

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VOR R OR- 

MATION PACKAGE Have 

your product idea developed 

affordably by the Research & 

Development pros and presented 

to manufacturers. Call 

for a ree 

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your idea for a free consultation. 

VOR R OR- 

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Have your product idea developed 

affordable by the 

Research & Development 

pros and presented to manufactures. 

Call 1-855-380-5976 

for ree dea tarter uide. 

Submit your idea for a free 

consultation. 

R. . One press 

of a button sends help 

Medical ire Burglar. ven 

if you can’t reach a phone 

R brochure. C 

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Lung Cancer? Asbestos exposure 

in industrial, construction, 

manufacturing jobs, or military 

may be the cause. amily in 

the home were also exposed. 

Call 1-866-795-3684 or email 

cancer@breakinginjurynewslcom. 

$30 billion is set aside 

for asbestos victims with cancer. 

Valuable settlement monies 

may not require a lawsuit. 

MOB MRC’ 

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No contract or commitment. 

We buy your existing contract 

up to $500.! 1-844-592-9018 

Stay in your home longer with 

an American Standard Walk- 

In Bathtub. Receive up to 

$1,500 off, including a free toilet, 

and a lifetime warranty on 

the tub and installation! Call 

us at 1-844-374-0013 

Stay in your home longer with 

an American Standard Walk- 

In Bathtub. Received up to 

$1,500 off, including a free toilet, 

and a lifetime warrant on 

the tub and installation! Call 

us at 1-855-534-6198 

STOP STRUGGLING ON 

THE STAIRS. Give your life 

a lift with an ACORN STAIR- 

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and R V brochure 

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UNABLE TO WORK DUE TO 

INJURY OR ILLNESS? Call 

Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social 

Security Disability Attorneys! 

R valuation. ocal ttorneys 

Nationwide 1-800- 

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ashington C. Office 

Broward Co. M Bar 

WE CAN remove bankruptcies, 

judgments, liens, and 

bad loans from your credit file 

forever he ederal rade 

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that promise to scrub your 

credit report of accurate negative 

information for a fee are 

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accurate negative information 

can be reported for up to 

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and debt at ftc.gov / credit. A 

message from The World and 

the C. 

HOME 

APPLIANCES 

MAYTAG washer & dryer, excellent 

condition, $700. 802- 

258-8010. 

STORAGE 

A STORAGE PLACE 

Williamstown 

Route 64. 

802-505-1921 

DAMAGED GOODS 

Anybody else have their 

stored stuff ruined at on’s 

Affordable Self Storage 

next to 

elairs Carpet looring 

802-454-8561 

HUNTING/GUNS/ 

ARCHERY 

LIVE BAIT 

Pike and Perch bait, Shiners, 

Crawlers, Spikes, Tackle. 

OPEN EARLY — OPEN LATE 

call anytime. 

Route 12, Putnamville. 

802-229-4246 

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. 

BEAT THE SPRING RUSH, 

Delivery NOW!! 

ROO C 

WOOD excellent Supply 

little to no wait. $235 / CORD 

Green. Also available Ash 

can be mixed maple beech or 

others. Good supplement for 

your remaining dry $235 / cord. 

parrow arm 

BR O he Vermont 

Land Trust. You shake hands 

with them be sure to count 

your fingers when you are 

done. 802-454-8561. 

V’ O 

ROO 

Green & Seasoned 

802-454-1062 

ROO ll ardwood 

cut, split and delivered in 

Montpelier and Barre. Green 

$235 / cord. 802-485-8525 or 

1-800-707-8427 

R C hite sh 

Cord Loads Delivered $160. 

802-454-8561 

GET READY Vermont Land 

rust ell’s Coming and 

Charley’s Coming with hem. 

R’ 

Will be open on Saturdays 

for your pellet needs. 8-noon. 

East Barre (back of car 

wash). 802-249-7857 

SNOWMOBILES & 

ACCESSORIES 

OR - 

ITY TRAILER, used 1 Time, 

will hold 2 Snowmobiles. 

$1500.00. 802-505-4036 

FARM/GARDEN/ 

LAWN 

OR - 

ITY TRAILER, used 1 Time, 

will hold 2 Snowmobiles. 

$1500.00 802-505-4036 

5 GALLON PAILS W/Covers 

$1.00 each. 

The Barrel Man 

802-439-5519 

OO R 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/PETS 

AKC Registered, POMERA- 

y emales born 

November 6 2018, Champion 

blood Line, 1st shots, 

$950.00. Call Janet 802-535- 

6933 

continued on next page

CLASSIFIEDS 

ANIMALS/FARM 

BROKEN IRON Ranch. Certified 

organic st cut bale 

bale second cut at the 

barn. . 

PROFESSIONAL 

SERVICES 

C 

O 

CR RC 

or More nfo 

OR VC 

Pay up to 300.00 for Junk 

Vehicles Barre V 

Bob 

DmFURNACE 

MAN 

•Oil Furnace Tune-Ups 

•Cleanings •Repairs 

•Installations 

Fully Licensed & Insured 

Reasonable Rates 

Call Daryl 

802-249-2814 

O RVC 

•Reliable • Trustworthy 

perience with all kinds of 

animals. References. 

saiah 

R CR M 

RMOV CR V 

No oil tanks. Will also take 

furnaces, boilers, and do 

mobile home demolition for a 

fee. Call Chad. 

PROFESSIONAL 

SERVICES 

R and 

CRR 

Custom Kitchen Cabinetry, 

Renovations ddition ile 

work, Siding. 

Rob . 

ainting tainingnterior 

allpaper Removal rywall 

Repairs, Carpentry and more. 

Quality Work. 

Free Estimates 

Insured 

MR 

ROO O 

Ice Removal from your roof. 

Call oe 

ROO OV 

C 

 

ROO OV 

ROB R 

R 

C 

. 

ROO O Removal 

Quality Full Tree Services. Insured. 

Call Randy 

or . 

ROO O RMOV 

lus ears perience 

ingle ide railers . 

ouble ide . 

ouse Roofs epends on 

ie and ifficulty. 

Free Estimates. 

 

Figural Bottles 

Figural bottles were being made by the ancient Egyptians 

by 1546 B.C. That’s morea than 5,000 years ago. But collectors 

couldn’t find many to collect until the early 1800s, 

when manufacturers started using them to sell whiskey or 

bitters medicine to an individual customer. Before that, 

most whiskey was ladled out of a barrel into your pottery 

container during a visit to the distillery. When bitters medicine 

was created from herbs, roots, bark, alcohol, drugs and 

other ingredients, it was sold in bottles to encourage sales to 

individuals. (There were few stores.) It made people feel 

better, but it was mainly because of the alcohol and drugs. 

Traveling medicine shows sold the bitters, which often was 

the only “medicine” available in a town with no doctor. 

Many likenesses of George Washington, the “Father of 

our Country,” were made to sell in 1876 because of bicentennial 

celebrations of the founding of the U.S. Simon’s 

Centennial Bitters was sold in a bottle shaped like a bust of 

General George Washington on a pedestal. His name was 

molded on the bottle around the bottom of the bust. It was 

made by Bernard Simon of Scranton, Pennsylvania, and 

created using clear, aqua or amber glass. Later reproductions 

were made in amethyst and other colors. Many were 

made in the 1930s, probably because of renewed interest 

caused by the bicentennial celebration of Washington’s 

birthday. A recent auction of a clear example standing 9 7/8 

inches tall brought $748. 

*** 

CURRENT PRICES 

Carnival gambling wheel, wooden framed bicycle tire, 

pinned-on playing cards, mounted to plank, hanging, 1930s, 

31-inch diameter, $1,300. 

Weathervane, dog, long haired setter, walking, 32 x 15 

inches, $3,510. 

Cut glass, punch bowl, stand, Arabian, Eggington, 12 1/8 x 

14 1/2 inches, $10,200. 

For more collecting news, tips and resources, visit www.Kovels.com (c) 

2019 King Features Synd., Inc. 

Country 

Pampered 

Paws 

Pet Grooming & 

Boarding 

East Montpelier 

802-229-0114 

Radiant Heated Floors For Winter, 

Air Conditioning In Summer 

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 

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 

ST. DES 

NOVENA 

May the most Sacred 

Heart of Jesus be 

adored, glorified, loved 

and preserved 

throughout the world, 

now and forever. Sacred 

Heart of Jesus, have 

mercy on us. St. Jude, 

worker of miracles, pray 

for us. Say this prayer 

nine times a day for nine 

days. By the eighth day 

your prayer will be 

answered. Publication 

must be promised. It has 

never been known to fail. 

Thank you, St. Jude. 

-E.M. 

PET OF THE WEEK 

Sonny came to us when he was surrendered 

to a local veteri-narian when 

his owners could no longer care for 

him. Sonny is VERY shy, and is looking 

for a calm home, with no raised voices, 

and lots of opportunities for snuggling. 

He does not like loud noises and quick 

movements, so he would prefer a home 

without children. He's a big mush, and 

will give sweet kisses once he gets to 

know you. He lived with dogs in his 

previous home, but we haven't had a 

chance yet to introduce him to dogs 

here. 

1589 VT Rte 14S, East Montpelier 

476-3811 • centralvermonthumane.org 

Tues.-Fri. 1pm-5pm, 

Sat. 10am-4pm 

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 

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 

DIRECTORY 

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 



479-2582 



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 

Locally Owned & Operated By 

Tom & Robin Coulter 

Our 7th Year! 

1598 U.S. ROUTE 302 • BERLIN 

M.-TH. 9-6 • F. 9-7 • SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-4 

WEBSITE: WWW.SEARSHOMETOWNSTORES.COM/ 

1598 US Route 302 

Barre/Berlin • 802-479-2541 

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• Appliances • Electronics • Lawn & Garden • Fitness • Tools • Mattresses 

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MATTRESSES 

LAWN & GARDEN 

TOOLS 

Why Not Lease It? 

NO CREDIT REQUIRED 

Since 1974 

SERVICES 

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407 BARRE ST. MONTPELIER 

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100% Satisfaction Guaranteed 

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www.lloydplumbingandheating.com 

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 

Troy West 

Carpet Cleaning 

SEE THE DIFFERENCE! 

802-498-3718 

Dry Low Circular Moisture Foam 

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 

https://www.facebook.com/TroyWestCarpetCleaning/ 

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 

February 27, 2019 The WORLD page 27

Jerry Dudley's Auto Connection 

Robert Dudley 

Jerry Dudley 

CARS 

395 Washington Street 


Phone: 802.476.8114 

30+ Years In Satisfying Customers 

Find Us Online at dudleyauto.com 

TRUCKS, SUVs & VANS 

★ Warranties Available ★ 

AUTOMOTIVE 

We Sell TIRES 

TRUCKS/VANS/ 

JEEPS/ACCESS. 

CARS & 

ACCESSORIES 

CARS & 

ACCESSORIES 

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. 

LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE 

• Up to 5 qts. 5W30 

• Most cars & light trucks 

• Synthetics & diesel extra 

+ Plus Free 27-Pt. Inspection 

Offer Good With This Coupon Through 3-2-19. 

$ 

24 95 

Plus 

Tax 

Call Toll Free 866-764-7509 

MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 - 5 • SATURDAY 7 - 12. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TIL 3-2-19. 


• We Service All 

Makes & Models 

• Fleet & Commercial 

Accounts Welcome 

• We Honor All 

Extended Warranties 

FREE! 

ALIGNMENT CHECK 

• Are your tire treads worn on one side? 

• Does your vehicle pull right or left? 

• Does your steering wheel shimmy? 

Let our technicians check your 

alignment for FREE. 

Charge for parts & labor if necessary. 

Most vehicles. May not be combined with any other offers 

or specials, Must present coupon when order is written. 

Valid only at this dealership. 

VERMONT STATE INSPECTION 

#2 

YOU 

ARE 

DUE! 

• Most Cars 

& Light Trucks 

$ 

24 95 

• Pass or Fail 

See Service Advisor 

for Details 

Offer Good With This 

Coupon Through 3-2-19. 

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

2006 FORD F-150 $7,995 

East Barre Auto Sales 802- 

476-5370 or 866-928-9370 

For more Details Text 0F0T 

TO 27414 

2008 GMC SIERRA 1500 

$14,995 East Barre Auto 

Sales 802-476-5370 or 866- 

928-9370 For more Details 

Text 0DK3 TO 27414 

2009 HONDA CR-V $7,995 


476-5370 or 866-928-9370 

For more Details Text 4XM9 


2011 JEEP COMPASS 

stock#7175A, All Wheel Drive, 

$9995. 1-800-340-0101 

CARS / TRUCKS WANTED!!! 

All Makes / Models 2002-2018! 

Any Condition. Running or 

Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing 

e’re ationwide Call 

Now: 1-888-985-1806 

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 

2005 FORD FOCUS 

4 dr., auto., PW, PL, low miles, 26K 

$4,295 

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 

Just a Sample of Many 

Just Good Autos! 


UP TO $300+ 

JUNK CARS, TRUCKS 

802-522-4279. 

(4) P235/55R17, Snows, good 

shape, $200. obo 

802-249-0748 

(4) P235/65R16, Snows, good 

condition, $150.00 obo 

802-249-0748 

2004 BUICK REGAL $4,000 


476-5370 or 866-928-9370 

For more Details Text 183A 


2009 SAAB 9-3 $3,500 East 

Barre Auto Sales 802-476- 

5370 or 866-928-9370 For 

more Details Text 0MFM TO 

27414 

CARS / TRUCKS WANTED!!! 

2002 and Newer! Any Condition. 

Running or Not. Competitive 

Offer ree owing e’re 

Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888- 

416-2330 

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy 

Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 

and ewer. ation’s op Car 

Buyer! Free Towing From Anywhere! 

Call Now: 1-800-864- 

5960 

300± Cars, Trucks, SUVs & More! 

Sat., March 2 @ 9AM (Register from 7:30AM) 

298 J. Brown Dr., Williston, VT 

Online Bidding on Lane 3 

’10 Ford Fusion 

’09 Chevy Aveo 

’09 Chevy Malibu 

’09 Subaru Impreza 

’08 Chrysler 300 

’08 Saturn Aura 

Thomas Hirchak Company 

THCAuction.com • 800-474-6132 

We Repair All 

Snowplow 

Brands 

’08 VW Jetta 

’07 Chevy Cobalt 

’07 Chevy HHR 

’07 Ford Focus 

’07 Ford Fusion 

’07 Nissan Maxima 

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- 

R’ COM- 

ER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 

at . on’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 

’07 Nissan Xterra 

’07 Subaru Outback 

’06 Chevy Silverado 

’06 Honda Odyssey 

AND MORE 

Subject to Change 



479-2582 



Snowplows 

SALES & SERVICE 

For Superior Snowplowing Performance 

McLEODS 

SPRING & CHASSIS 

“Your Truck Chassis Specialists” 

32 BLACKWELL ST., BARRE, VT 05641 • 1-802-476-4971

WORLD AUTOMOTIVE 

SPEAKING OUT | The WORLD 

Who’s your favorite NASCAR driver this year? 

Don G. - Montpelier 

Bubba Wallace 

Brenden H. - Barre 

Kevin Harvick 

Fred G. - Barre 

Bubba Wallace 

Jim Elliot - Barre 

88 Alex Bowman 

Truck Caps & Accessories 

Are Available at Lucky’s Trailer Sales 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

www.luckystrailers.com 

402 VT Rt. 107 (Exit 3, I-89) So. Royalton, VT 05068 

1-800-877-5854 

Call 802-763-3427 or 

E-mail Glenn at 

ghatch@luckystrailers.com ★ 

★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ 

Dan - Barre Town 

Kevin Harvick #4 

Thomas - Barre 

Chase Elliot 

Jona - Greer, SC 

Joey Logano 

Tim - Orange 

Chase Elliot 

www.facebook.com/vtworld.news 

How to Protect Your Car’s Interior 

Try to add up the hours you spend in 

your car. It’s a lot, isn’t it? Commutes, 

errand runs, and road trips can have 

you sitting in those bucket seats for hours on 

end, and during that time, you and your passengers 

are actually living in the interior. 

That means smudges on the windows, 

scratches on the dash, and food in the seat 

crevices that accumulate and leave you 

wondering what happened to the spotless 

interior you swear it had when you first 

bought the car. 

A QUICK CLEAN 

Luckily, it’s not that difficult to keep a 

car’s cabin from looking a little too, well, 

lived in. First things first, get something to 

stuff your trash into. Just use a plastic bag or 

a container you don’t use around the house 

and throw it in the backseat. You can even 

affix a temporary hook to the door or seat to 

keep things even neater. Every once and 

awhile, take it out and relish in the fact that 

you haven’t spent an hour cleaning up. 

Keeping trash off the floor also preserves 

your carpets, which can get stained from any 

number of items. 

The idea of taking a rag to your dash and 

leather seats is made easier if you have them 

on-hand. The key here is to just use a little bit 

of soapy water to wipe the surfaces of your 

car—some cleaning products contain alcohols 

that prematurely dry and age the materials 

by reducing the flexibility in the vinyl. 

WHAT’S NEW IN BUSINESS 

802.748.1355 | www.stjautogroup.com 

Store a small spray bottle of your homemade 

cleaning fluid and a rag under your seat 

or in a storage bin for access when you’re 

waiting for your kids to get out of school or 

sitting in that crazy-long drive-through line. 

This will also come in handy when an emergency 

spill happens. Lastly, keep your car 

smelling like roses (or at least a laundromat) 

by adding dryer sheets under the seats. 

WEATHER RESISTANT 

You can’t discount the impact weather has 

on your vehicle either. In summer, sandy feet 

can quickly make a mess of an interior, and 

dare we mention the destruction caused by 

mud and snow? If you spend a lot of time 

ducking in and out of the elements, you 

might want to grab some all-weather floor 

mats. They’re easy to clean and do a great job 

of keeping the muck in one place. 

The sun’s rays can also wreak havoc on 

your car’s surfaces, causing vinyl to crack 

over time and materials to fade. A simple 

solution is to regularly put a sunshade on the 

windshield. They’re inexpensive and help to 

keep your interior looking new. 

Saving money on repair work and cleaning 

comes more easily when you take the time 

to make preventative care a priority. Not 

only will these tricks make your car a nicer 

place to be, keeping grime out of your ride 

will cut down on large maintenance costs in 

the future and will help to retain its value 

over time. 

802.748.1355 | www.stjautogroup.com 

“COMMERCIAL VEHICLES TO GET YOUR JOB DONE” 

BURT SPOONER 

COMMERCIAL SALES CONSULTANT 

CELL: 802.522.9586 

DEALERSHIP: 802.748.1355 

STJAUTOGROUP.COM 

february savings 

ONLY AT CAPITOL CITY KIA 

AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA 

FREE 

If the vehicle fails, work will be done and 

regular price. If work is done elsewhere, 

inspection will be charged at $29.95 

• Most cars & light trucks 

• May not be combined with any other offer 

OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT CAPITOL CITY KIA 

Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. Offer good thru 3/2/19. 

VT 

STATEINSPECTION 

VERMONT 

INSPECTION 

2 

DUE 


15 % 

- May not be 

combined 

with any 

other offer 

DISCOUNT TO 


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. 

Plus tax and supplies. Valid only at this dealership. 


Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. 

SYNTHETIC BLEND OIL 

& FILTER CHANGE 

• Up to 5 qts. Premium Motor Oil 

• Genuine Factory Oil Filter 

• Multi-Point Inspection 

• Top off All Fluids 

• Most Vehicles 

• Desiel Excluded 

• May not be 

combined with any 

other offer 

$ 4895 

Plus Tax 

& Supplies 


Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. 

Offer good thru 3/2/19. 

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS 

You Don’t Have To Purchase Your Vehicle Here To Take Advantage Of Our Quality Service! 

51 GALLISON HILL RD. 

MONTPELIER, VT 

Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7-5 

Wed. 7-7 SAT. 8-2 

Service & Parts 

Call toll free: 833-759-2738 

www.captiolcitykia.com 

The best service at the best prices. Period. 


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 

CUSTOM DESIGNER HOMES 

220 S. FT. 

•Spacious Open Floor Plans 

•System Built Technology 

•Saving You Time & Money 

•Financing Available 

GREEN MOUNTAIN MODULAR HOMES 

Residential Building Contractors Since 1979 

greenmountainmodular.com 

802-431-7344 

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 

officeTallmanawVT.com 

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 

STOP 

EVER GVE OR: 

SOCA SECRT MBER 

CREDT CARD MBER 

BA ACCOT MBER 

Or any other 

personal information 

to someone you don’t know 

when answering an 

advertisement. 

A public service announcement 

presented to you by The WORLD 


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 

COMMERCIAL 

RENTALS/SALES 

FOR LEASE 5000SF building 

for lease available May 

1, 2019. Ample on site parking. 

The building is located 

on Granite Shed Lan in 

Montpelier and is less than a 

block form Hunger Mountain 

Coop. The building has and 

overhead door with 3500SF 

of heated warehouse space 

nad of modern office 

space that is air conditioned, 

heated with a radiant slab and 

fully accessible. he office 

area consists of offices a 

reception area, a fully accessible 

bathroom and kitchen. 

In addition, there is a mezzanine 

associated with the warehouse. 

Call Gregg or Tom at 

229-1664 if interested. 

WILLIAMSTOWN, RESTAU- 

RANT / COMMERCIAL / OF- 

FICE SPACE,Currently set up 

as restaurant. Great for Pizza 

location. Restaurant equipment 

for sale. Location makes 

for great business opportunities. 

802-433-5832 

Home Mortgage Rates 

LAST 

DOWN 

LENDER UPDATE RATE APR TERM PTS PAYMENT 

Community National 2/22/19 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 2/22/19 4.375% 4.400% 30 yr fixed 0 5% 

Credit Union 866-805-6267 3.875% 3.918% 15 yr fixed 0 5% 

Northfield Savings 2/22/19 4.375% 4.415% 30 yr fixed 0 5% 

Bank (NSB) 3.750% 3.819% 15 yr fixed 0 5% 

802-485-5871 

VT State Employees 2/22/19 4.375% 4.416% 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. 

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 

RULE OF THUMB...... 

Describe your property, 

not the “appropriate” buyer or 

renter, not the landlord, 

not the neighbors. 

Just describe the property 

and you’ll almost always obey 

the law. 

VACATION 

RENTALS/SALES 

WARM WEATHER is Year 

Round in Aruba. The water 

is safe, and the dining is fantastic. 

Walk out to the beach. 

3-Bedroom weeks available. 

Sleeps 8. email: carolaction@ 

aol.com for more information. 

LAND FOR SALE 

BARRE TOWN: Nichols Rd, 

7.6 Acres +/- with sewer, 

paved road, great location 

with spectacular view. Only 

$99,900, Call (802)229-2721 

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 finished 

with a separate entrance 

which could easily be converted 

into an efficiency 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 new ooring in kitchen 

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. 

$2,500 Grants Available to Help with Essential Home Repairs 

Two Vermont Housing Non-Profits Offering Grants through 

Special Loan Program to Help Income-Eligible Home- 

Owners Address Critical Home Repairs and Access 

Modifications. 

New $2,500 grants are now available to help income-eligible 

home-owners make necessary home repairs through the 

Green Mountain Home Repair (GMHR) program. Launched 

in 2017, GMHR is a low-cost loan program that is co-administered 

through a collaboration between Downstreet Housing 

& Community Development’s (Downstreet) and Windham & 

Windsor Housing Trust (WWHT). The loans have flexible 

guidelines for those who may be unable to procure financing 

through a more traditional source, such as a bank or credit 

union. The new grant feature was added in January 2019 in 

order to address a growing need among loan program participants 

whose repair projects were more extensive than they 

anticipated. 

“So many times a small repair job can turn into a large, 

costly project,” said WWHT Repair Specialist Jerry Freeman. 

“This can be really difficult when folks are on a tight budget.” 

Freeman explained that a small leak can eventually lead to 

mold damage if left unattended. Replacement of a hot water 

heater could lead to electrical rewiring. “I see these kinds of 

problems all the time,” continued Freeman. “Vermont has 

some really old houses that often need to be brought to code.” 

“This is sort of GMHR 2.0,” said WWHT Director of 

Home Ownership Bruce Whitney. “We were seeing that the 

loans people needed were larger than what they could afford 

to pay back. This way, if the project costs $4,000 they only 

need to pay back $1,500 of that.” 

In order to qualify, an applicant’s household income needs 

to be no more than 80 percent of their county’s median household 

income as defined by Housing and Urban Development 

(HUD). In Washington County, that’s $43,550 for a household 

of one; $49,750 for two; $55,950 for three; $62,150 for four; 

and $67,150 for five. Landlords can also qualify for the grant 

as long as either their income or their tenants’ household 

income qualifies. 

Interested applicants should call the appropriate agency in 

• • • 

DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL 

TOMORROW WHAT YOU 

CAN SELL TODAY! 

479-2582 

Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753 

Central Vermont’s Newspaper 

CLASSIFIEDS 

403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, Vermont 05641 

their area: Downstreet for those living in Orange, Washington 

and Lamoille counties; and WWHY for those in Windham 

and Windsor counties. Applicant’s information is taken over 

the phone to determine eligibility, and qualified applicants 

will get a home visit from a repair specialist to determine the 

scope and priority of the work needed. 

About Green Mountain Home Repair 

The Green Mountain Home Repair program was created to 

help low-income home-owners address the need for essential 

repairs to their home. The loans can be used to resolve health 

and safety issues such as weatherization, structural problems 

(leaking roof, etc.) or systems failures (heating, septic, etc.); 

to correct municipal or state code violations; to perform 

access modifications for elderly or disabled homeowners; to 

enable energy upgrades (including energy audit, insulation, 

air sealing, and other measures recommended in the energy 

audit report). The program is administered by across two 

regions by two non-profit housing providers: Down-street 

Housing & Community Development and Windham & 

Windsor Housing Trust. 

For more information about GMHR, please visit: downstreet.org/green-mountain-home-repair-2. 

About Downstreet Housing & Community Development 

Barre-based Downstreet (downstreet.org) is a non-profit 

organization founded in 1987 that strengthens the communities 

of central Vermont by engaging with people, providing 

affordable homes, and connecting people to the resources and 

services they need to thrive. Downstreet serves Washington, 

Orange and Lamoille Counties through a variety of homeownership 

programs, real estate development, and a rental 

portfolio with over 400 units. 

Downstreet is part of the NeighborWorks network, an 

affiliation of more than 240 nonprofit organizations located in 

every state, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. The 

NeighborWorks network was founded and is supported by 

NeighborWorks America, which creates opportunities for 

people to live in affordable homes, improve their lives, and 

strengthen their communities.

Berlin - $300,000 

Wonderful opportunity to purchase a highly visible commercial 

building on a welltraveled roadway. . acres and office 

building included business not for sale. ntry access at first 

oor and basement level. arking at back of property. 

MLS #4696778 

Barre City - $300,000 

This spacious 2-story building is perfect for your business or 

residential use and is close to downtown. The upstairs could 

easily be turned into a 3 bedroom unit, let the rent pay your 

mortgage. here is more than suffi cient parking. 

MLS #4730090 

Barre Town - $260,000 

Great location for your business or for mixed use. 0.43 acres 

on Route 302. This building lends itself to many uses with a 

level lot, abundant storage, spacious parking potential and 

lower level with full size windows and great light. This building 

offers approximately 3,499 sq ft. 

MLS #4730520 

Woodstock - $665,000 

Offered for sale, in the very heart of Woodstock, is the unique 

combination of a prime ground oor retail storefront with 

second oor office spaces strong rental history provides the 

opportunity for an income stream. Extensive public parking is 

located in the rear of the building. n investment opportunity 

not to be missed 

MLS #4676711 

Barre City - $125,000 

ong time retail location in downtown Barre and a high traffi c 

count with over 16,000 cars a day. Convenient location with 

front and rear entrances. Real Estate Only. Ideal size for 

modest retail shop or offi ce. his property is eually suited for 

your own business or as an investment. 

MLS #4469186 

Berlin - $450,000 

rime commercial property in Berlin ideal for retail or offi ce. 

Highly visible, landmark property with 15,000 cars per day 

traffi c count on known locally as the Barre Montpelier 

Road. se the eisting buildings or redevelop to 

custom build for your business. 

MLS #4675634 

For Lease or Rent 

FOR 

LEASE 

FOR 

LEASE 

FOR 

LEASE 

East Montpelier – For Lease 

p to s. ft. of space on levels. arge paved parking 

lot. ituated near the intersection of Route and . 

Call 479-3366 for more information. 

Barre City 

Rental pace available ormerly Bob’s Camera Video. 

dacent to large public parking lot. igh raffi c Count. 

MLS #4692503 

Barre Town – For Lease 

arge buildings with many private offi ces and meeting rooms. 

Convenient to and napp tate irport. 

MLS #4724671 

John Biondolillo 

Butch Churchill Kevin Copeland Kevin Petrochko Michelle Hebert Rich Ibey Sarah Pregent Jeremy Stephens 

Sue Arguin 

Marcia Biondolillo 

BARRE • BURLINGTON ESSEX JCT. • • ST. ST. JOHNSBURY • • STOWE • • STRATTON •• WOODSTOCK 

802.479.3366 

BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK 

Independently Owned and Operated 

802.479.3366 


Independently Owned and Operated

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World 2-27-19

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