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You could win $25,000 this spring, just by being a loser. The local Snap Fitness, located at the Big Lots Plaza on Barre Montpelier road, will kick off its $25,000 Lose Weight Challenge this March, giving members the chance to win thousands of dollars in cash, prizes, or even a vacation to a sunny destination! The spring can be a tough season when it comes to reaching your fitness goals, said Brad Lockwood, Snap Fitness owner in Berlin. The holidays are past, the winter hibernation is coming to an end, and the initial motivation of those New Years Resolutions is wearing thin. Were hoping this challenge is the motivation our members need to push through and achieve their goals. The challenge kicks off March 4 and runs through April 15, giving members six weeks to shed those extra pounds. All Snap Fitness members are eligible to participate in this fun, free in-club contest, and receive recommended workout plans, regular, private weigh-ins, a free customized nutrition program, and the motivation needed to shave off unwanted pounds in time for swimsuit season. The national grand prize winner will receive $5,000 cash, $1,000 in Truestar Health vitamins and supplements, and a fun-filled vacation. In addition, the Berlin club will be awarding prizes to members throughout the six weeks, giving you even more ways to win Brad Lockwood said that last year over 20,000 members participated nationally in the challenge, with 87 taking part locally. This year, he hopes to see that number increase. Everyone who participated in last years challenge had tremendous results, and really enjoyed the experience, said Brad Lockwood. The challenge helped make losing weight fun and rewarding, and were looking forward to this year being even better. Located at the Big Lots Plaza on Barre Montpelier road, the Berlin Snap Fitness offers 24/7 access via electronic key card entry, along with the industrys best cardio and weight training equipment for a quality workout experience in a clean, comfortable environment.

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Interesting & Creative Stuff by students at Spaulding High School & Barre Technical Center

You have five seconds to answer this question: What is the name of the Bowl Season hosted by Vermont high schools for 30 years that features fierce and brutally paced competition, but has never caused a concussion or broken bone? Answer: Vermont Scholars Bowl.

Kudos to the Quick and the Smart

Senior Kristen Fowler says she used to be shy, always in the back row. No more. She became a certified Zumba Fitness instructor this past summer, and in September launched a free weekly class in the school gym. From 10 to 15 faculty and students show up regularly and, in addition to losing her shyness, she gained an important insight about herself: I really enjoy leading people toward being more joyful and healthy. Kristen, who also plays tennis for Spaulding, will head to college next year and focus on Spanish and Global Studies. As for Zumba, she says, Im hooked, I think itll stick.

This will be Spaulding High Schools 30th year of participation in the annual series of tournaments that pits hundreds of students representing dozens of Vermont school against each other in a fast-paced (but friendly) Q & A environment covering virtually very branch of the human knowledge tree. The winning Vermont teams move on to national tournaments. Last month Spauldings five Scholars Bowl students competed at a regional match against students from Burlington, Lamoille, Champlain Valley, and Montpelier and complied a 4-1 record. Next up is the opening round of the state tournament at Montpelier High School, February 2, followed by Spauldings own tournament.

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Jordan Davis, a senior, did not wake up one morning this past summer and say, Gee, today Id like to learn more about the situation in Rwanda. But thats exactly what happened after Jordan bumped into Eric Rwabuhihi, a Rwandan refugee/activist living in Montpelier. By the time the conversation was over, Jordan was ready to learn more about the genocide that swept across that country in 1994 and to begin raising money for ongoing reconciliation efforts. Before I even met him, I was ready to do something different, he said, and suddenly here was an opportunity to maybe make a little difference somewhere. Jordan, with help from members of the National Honor Society at Spaulding (especially Krishna Patel, Josh Carbonell, and Adam Bailey), will organize fundraising events at four upcoming varsity boys and girls basketball games. All money raised will help educational activities for Rwandan children.

Kudos to juniors Jordan Quiles, Becky Rouleau, Nick Hebert, sophomore Skyelar Craver, senior Ethan Moore, and faculty advisor Jerry Desmarais.

As far as interesting summer jobs go, Senior Jon Kilian is golden. Last summer Jon worked as a tour guide for Rock of Ages, and hell repeat next summer. I gave about five tours a day to an average of 25 folks from all over the world, Jon said, and not one tour was ever like another. The questions and the people I met were as varied as the weather. There was never a dull moment. Preparing for the job was also interesting. In addition to absorbing a huge packet of info, I got to visit just about every nook and cranny of the place and talk with dozens of workers. Great stuff. Jon, who calls himself a running back who can throw, was picked Football Player of the Year by The Time Argus last month, and next fall hes off to college where hell likely major in physical therapy.

Senior Geoff Breault likes to say: Im just a guy who plays in the trenches. While that metaphor certainly applies to Geoffs outstanding football career at Spaulding (starting lineman, both ways), it also applies to his other activities. Out of school, for example, he works the jacks on pit crew for Late Model racer John Donahue of Graniteville. In school, Geoffs enrolled in the Electrical Technology program of Barre Technical Center. His day starts at 5:30 a.m. working and studying under the master electricians of Roberts Electric. Then its back to Spaulding at 12:30 for an English class, then to football practice, then homework. The trench metaphor even stretches to Geoffs plans next year: enroll in a Power Lineman electrical program at a trade school in Georgia, then apprentice for several years to hopefully follow in his fathers lineman footsteps. By then, Geoff will have left the trenches about 40 feet below him.

Freshman Taliesin Doyle knows exactly where shell be during Tunbridge Fair. As she has for the past seven years, shell be in the vast barns on the fairgrounds helping her parents and relatives manage dozens of their show animals, from horses, sheep, cows, and rabbits, to guinea hens, pigs, and pigeons. However, this year was special. Her own prize ram, a Jacob sheep named Snowball won Grand Champion for Rare Breeds. The funny thing, Taliesin said, during a month of practice before the fair, Snowball was pretty stubborn. He would fight the halter and play dead in the middle of a walk. He had never done a show before. But then for the Fair performance he was great. Taliesin says shes doesnt see farming in her future, but between all the time shes spent on her family farm in Corinth, and her aunt and uncles farm in Tunbridge, shes definitely got farming in her blood.

TIDE PRIDE ON! is produced by students and faculty at Spaulding High School and the Barre Technical Center. Special thanks to students Ethan Tatro of the Digital Media Arts program for layout and design and Maggie Longchamp for photography.

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The WORLD

page 3

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The famous Wayside Restaurant on the Barre-Montpelier Road in Berlin held an Inaugural 25 Year Club Luncheon at the new Cornerstone Pub in Barre on January 24th. Pictured clockwise are members Karen Zecchinelli (32), Judy May (25), Sue Potter (29), Brian Zecchinelli (aspiring member, 18), Randy Spaulding (27), Jeff Virge (30) and Charlotte Mitchell (28). It was lots of fun to get together with these great people outside of our restaurant, and we look forward to adding more members in the years to come, say the Zecchinellis.

Wayside 25 Year Club Luncheon 2013

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If the residents of the Menig Extended Care Facility get their way, Miss Vermont USA 2013, Sarah Westbrook, will easily be crowned Miss USA in Las Vegas in June. Westbrook, 24, visited the Randolph nursing home last Wednesday afternoon. With grace and plenty of humor, the Burlington beauty answered questions, posed for pictures Menig Nursing Home resident and let residents try on her sur- Annie Gaiko poses with Sarah Westbrook, Miss Vermont USA prisingly heavy crown. 2013. Her visit was organized by friend Jennifer Joseph, an East Montpelier resident and Vermont Technical College nursing student who did her clinical training at Menig. I love it. The residents made such an impact on me, says Joseph, who wanted to give back. It was the only way I could think to give back some of what they gave me. I just wanted to see them smile, because they all made me smile. And smile they did. There was laughter, tears, accolades and humor. Im very proud to have you. Its an honor, 96-year-old resident Annie Gaiko told Westbrook. You live here in this atmo
continued on next page

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The Kellogg-Hubbard Library is pleased to announce the formation of a new Film Discussion Group which will begin on January 30th at 7pm. Library Director Richard Bidnick will chair this film group, as he has in previous libraries that he has directed. The film discussion group will allow people from all walks of life to enjoy films that make a difference in our lives and have a message which we can all appreciate and relate to. This is a serious film group and will center on films which are substantial in nature but also entertaining and educational. Most of the films we will watch will be novels to film which is a great passion of mine. Bidnick will give an introduction before each film focusing on topic, production and major scenes that will be discussed by the group following the screenings. This film series has a music theme dealing with the likes of Maria Callas, Jacqueline DuPre, Alma Mahler, Frederic Chopin and Eric Wolfgang Korngold. All five films were critically acclaimed and several were nominated for major awards including the Academy Awards. The film discussion series is the fourth Wednesday of each month, January to May at 7pm. The first film about Maria Callas stars Fanny Ardant and Jeremy Irons, to be screened on January 30th.

New Film Discussion Group at KelloggHubbard Library

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continued from previous page
Best Hospital

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sphere with all of these old bucks, and its nice to see a young one. Youve got the world by the tail. Resident Edie Reynolds assured Westbrook that she would go all the way in the competition, calling her beautiful inside and out.

Whether Westbrook, a fitness instructor and student studying health and wellness, becomes Miss USA wont be known until June. One thing is certain, however. Thirty nursing home residents, some as old as 101, will be pulling for her come pageant night.

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February Events
Crawford School of Engineering College of Science & Mathematics

Dr. Aarne Vesilind Engineering Peace and Justice

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P. Aarne Vesilind is Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Emeritus at Bucknell University. He has authored and co-authored numerous books on engineering.

Jeremy Rifkin The Impact of Scientic and Technological Changes

Date: Monday, Feb. 25, 2013 Time: 7:00 p.m. Location: Plumley Armory
Jeremy Rifkin is president of the Foundation on Economic Trends and the bestselling author of nineteen books on the impact of scientic and technological changes on the economy, the workforce, society, and the environment.

Free and Open to the Public

For more information call 802-485-2633

January 30, 2013

The WORLD

page 5

Yes! WE DOoo
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Januarys Healthy Retailer:

Golden Meadows Country Market

284 Elm Street, Montpelier
Cindy wants to add more healthy food items, offer more choices; she is expanding her food knowledge base and will attend a trade show in March to learn more about healthy options in the market. She says people come in the store looking for certain products and it is important to keep them on the shelves for them. During the summer months they sell a lot of Gatorade, and of course kids come in for their low-fat cremees with sprinkles. Golden Meadows Country Market offers premade sandwiches that are made daily and have no condiments on them, allowing people to add their own and the right amount. Cindy also offers local food such as Manghis bread, granola, Cabot cheese, honey mustard, maple syrup, milk and local wine. When asked about the Healthy Retail Campaign, Cindy said, its a great idea, and she wants to keep healthy food in her store. They are planning a store expansion this summer so that she can sell more local fruits and veggies. I asked Cindy if there was anything that surprised her after three months of owning the market and she said that baking products sell; lots of people are baking at home and needing flour, baking powder etc. She was also surprised that people come in for ice-cream during the winter months, even when it is very cold outside. They are a true community market and Cindy is proud of being able to provide fresh ground hamburger daily, rarely found in other small markets. If a customer comes in and does not see something they want, Cindy can order it and place it on her shelves. The market is open from 7am to 9pm, seven days a week, so stop in and buy something you need. Thanks to Golden Meadows Country Market for agreeing to be the Healthy Retailer of the Month. Look for more Healthy Retailers in the upcoming months and see the changes they make in order to support healthy communities.

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By Kim Martin, Central Vermont New Directions Coalition In Central Vermont and all across the state, owners and managers of independently-owned grocery stores, convenience stores and gas stations are partnering with community groups to offer healthier options that can reduce the health risks associated with tobacco, alcohol use and obesity. A Healthy Retailer is a local retail store that collaborates with the community to create a retail environment which supports healthy choices. The Small Change, Big Impact Retailer campaign seeks to celebrate stores who are able and ready to make small changes which may lead to big impacts on our communitys ability to lead healthier lives. For Cindy Bouchard, new owner of Golden Meadows Country Market, making changes is easy for her. After 20 years of working in another profession, she made a big change. Owning a business was a longtime dream that came true. About a year ago, she and her husband Kent started looking for a business to buy. They found three or four businesses: a gravel pit, a tractor store and a small neighborhood market. Cindy really wanted to be involved and available to customers throughout the day. So it came as no surprise that on November 6th, Cindy and Kent purchased the former Meadow Mart, now known as Golden Meadows Country Market. Golden because of their three golden retrievers (there is even a dog on their sign). Meadows, in order to continue to honor the local area and Country because she wanted it to be more of a country market without all the flash. Cindy runs the day-to-day operation of the store while Kent helps with after-hours product reshelving and inventory. They have been very busy making small changes since November 6th. They only sell McKenzie meats which have no added unusual by-products and switched to boiled ham instead of chopped ham in the deli case.

Join me in Central Vermont.

Jaime Fewer Jaimes L. Fewer Agency, Inc. Central Vermont (802) 476-5050 fewerj@nationwide.com

Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Company and Affiliated Companies, Columbus, Ohio. Not all Nationwide affiliated companies are mutual companies and not all Nationwide members are insured by a mutual company. Nationwide, Nationwide Insurance, the Nationwide framemark, Nationwide is On Your Side and Join the Nation are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. 2012 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. All rights reserved. NPR-0501M1 (07/12)

The Center for an Agricultural Economys Board has announced Sarah Waring of Montpelier, as the incoming Executive Director for the CAE. Ms. Waring leaves her position as Program Director for the Farm & Wilderness Foundation, a 73-year-old non-profit outdoor education organization, to join CAE as the new Executive Director, overseeing a dynamic organization that operates the Vermont Food Venture Center, a multi-purpose processing facility and incubation kitchen. Sarah brings a wealth of strategic experience, says Andy Kehler, Vice President of the CAE Board and co-owner of Cellars of Jasper Hill. Our organization will reach new heights under her guidance and leadership.

Center for an Agricultural Economy Announces New Executive Director

n n n

Over the last eight years, the Center for an Agricultural Economy has evolved from a young, start-up to an expanding and maturing organization with two major properties and growth in several program areas. I am thrilled to join this team, and do my part to help strengthen local resilience and opportunity through our local food system, says Ms Waring. There is an impressive breadth of knowledge and experience embedded here, all pulling towards a common goal. Through community involvement, integrated and responsible agri-business, and a commitment to economic, ecologic and nutritional health, the Center for an Agricultural Economy supports a vibrant regional food system.

NAI-0812-019 fewer People Sleep 3.3x5.indd 1

9/7/12 10:33 AM

Way to go!

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THANK YOU FOR SAYING I SAW IT IN VIOLINIST RACHEL BARTON PINE Saturday, February 9 7:30PM
An exciting, boundarydefying performer Pine displays a power and condence that puts her in the top echelon. Saturday, May 5, 2012 7:30PM Unitarian Church of Montpelier - The Washington Post

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page 6 The WORLD January 30, 2013

Tickets: $10 $25 At the door while supplies last or in advance from Bear Pond Books, Montpelier Charge Your Tickets Online: www.capitalcityconcerts.org

Colombia-born guitarist Ricardo Cobo is one of No. 3 for violin and Villa-Lobos: Sonata the worlds leading virtuosi of the new classic guitar generation. This piano Mohammed Fairouz: Sonata for Solo Violin flamboyant program includes Piazzollas LHistoire Du Tango, Louis Moyses Cantos de las Sierras and rising star Arab American composer Mohammed Fairouzs short violin and piano in Strauss: Sonata for song cycle, Fragments of Ibn Khafajah. The grand finale is Boccherinis E-at major, Op. 18 famous D minor Fandango Guitar Quintet, castanets and all! A great way to celebrate Cinco de Mayo!

www.capitalcityconcerts.org www.capitalcityconcerts.org

An Opinion from Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce Vermonts coming online health benefit CENTRAL exchange is often referred to as a sort of Hotwire. VERMONT com for medical insurance. Unfortunately, the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE reference is extremely misleading. The most prominent words on the Hotwire.com home page - Save and Discount dont apply to the insurance exchange. There wont be any savings, and there wont be any discounts. Consumers who pay anything less than the full MSRP (the manufacturers suggested retail price) will do so only because they receive government subsidies. Although the governmental split of the subsidies is a bit cloudy, does it really matter? Vermont claims (again) to be struggling with a budget gap of tens of millions of dollars and the federal government has again arrived at its new debt ceiling of $16.4 trillion a number so huge no one can truly comprehend it. So health insurance subsidies will come from a state thats broke or a nation that borrows 40 cents of every dollar it spends. Can you say Bernie Madoff, or housing bubble, or ponzi scheme? Surely, everyone knows how to say unsustainable. Government has had a heavy hand in health care for decades, and many are calling for Medicare for everybody. They either dont recognize or they choose to ignore that Medicare has been kept affordable only by shifting an ever-increasing share of health care costs to private insurance. When everyone has Medicare, there will be no private insurance and no place left to shift the costs. To paraphrase: We will meet the enemy and find that he is us. The exchange is the first phase in a progression that goes something like this Premium rates in the exchange will be higher than they are now. For small businesses that currently have negotiated group rates, 20 and 30 percent rate hikes will be the norm. Since many of their employees will be eligible for significant subsidies, and therefore the majority of small businesses are likely to cease providing coverage for employees. Employees who may never have dealt directly with health care premiums in the past will be shocked to find out how much coverage actually costs, even with subsidies. Since nothing has been done to halt the Medicare/Medicaid cost shift, exchange premiums will grow at the same shocking pace that has become routine for private insurance in recent years. As premiums grow faster than incomes, subsidies will have to increase, and the strapped and indebted governments that provide the subsidies will have to find someone to tax to fund this growth in subsidies. That someone will be business, and the prime suspect will be a payroll tax. Faced with the cost of a new tax and recognizing that doubledip savings can be achieved by reducing payroll expenses, employers will automate, streamline, outsource and otherwise cut payroll. (By the way, at this point in the cycle and amidst all the turmoil, say mid-2016, it is unlikely that any more than 90 percent of

The Business of the Vermont Exchange

Vermonters will have medical coverage. Thats about the same percentage as today.) Of course, the pathway out of the mess will be universal health care. With universal care, the bubble, the ponzi will enter its final stage ultimately leading to collapse and default. Collapse and default of the health care system wont look quite like the fall of the Madoff Empire. It wont come crashing down over a few short weeks and no politician is going to jail for orchestrating this hoax. The collapse will look more like Amtrak, limited services, ailing facilities, spotty schedules and periodic derailments separated by an occasional upgrade or innovation. In health care that will look more like fewer physicians, long delays, global budgets, limited research, multiple cost-benefit analyses and deteriorating facilities. The Bowles-Simpson Deficit Reduction Plan would eventually be replaced with the Bowles-Simpson Universal Health Care Reform Plan and receive the same chilly reception. Unwinding government health care will be about as simple as unwinding AIG or the national debt and far less popular. National health care will only seem tolerable because any alternative will be painted as even worse by one political party or the other. However, this has rambled years further than the question at hand. How will the Vermont benefit exchange impact business? 1) The majority of Vermonters will be shocked to find that there are no discounts, savings or bargains on the Hotwire of the insurance exchange. 2) Those small businesses that continue to provide health care coverage for their employees will pay $1,000 more each year per employee policy or $3,000 more per family policy. After the first year bump, premiums will resume climbing about 10 percent annually. 3) Businesses that stop providing coverage will pay a relatively small tax or penalty that will grow modestly over time with a huge spike constantly on the horizon. 4) Government will need to raise money to fill the steadily growing gap between increases in premiums and the increases in incomes of subsidy recipients. 5) New taxes almost certainly on business and most likely on payroll will be imposed, and businesses will reduce costs by reducing employment. 6) Universal health care will be implemented, and the cycle, with minor modifications, will repeat itself. 7) Universal health care, having replaced Medicare and Medicaid, will stand along side social security as unsustainable in their present forms, and no one will be able to garner the political strength to change either of them.

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THANK YOU FOR SAYING I SAW IT IN WORLD THANK YOU FOR SAYING I SAW IT IN WORLD THANK YOU FOR SAYING I SAW IT IN WORLD THANK YOU FOR SAYING I SAW IT IN WORLD THANK YOU FOR SAYING I SAW IT IN WORLD

PUZZLES ON PAGE 27
EVEN EXCHANGE CRYPTO QUIP

CRYPTO QUOTE

LETTER BOX

Just in time for Valentines Day, two friends and culinary masters will be at New England Culinary Institute to offer special classes in the fine art of chocolate. Master Chocolatier, Eric Girerd, owner of Latelier du chocolat in New York City and vice-president Academie Culinaire de France, US delegation, joins his long-time friend and NECIs own Master Chef and Chopped Champion 2012 JeanLouis Gerin to offer a unique chocolate weekend event in the capital, February 9 and 10. Saturday afternoon, adults can attend a chocolate class with Master Chocolatier Girerd in the NECI kitchens at La Brioche, and in the evening enjoy a chocolate martini cocktail followed by dinner at Chefs table. Children ages 8 to 12 can take a chocolate class, and enjoy dinner and a movie. NECIs award-winning Sunday brunch will continue with the chocolate theme. The weekend is planned la carte style so participants may book one or more activi- Master Chocolatier Eric Girerd, left, and NECI Master Chef ties. Package rates are available. The Jean-Louis Gerin. Inn at Montpelier and the Capital Plaza are offering discounted rates for Chocolate Weekend par- reservations. Class size will ticipants traveling from out of town. required. We are honored to have Master Chocolatier Girerd with us for

NECI to Host Le Weekend Chocolat

this special event, said NECI President Fran Voigt. This is a unique opportunity for the community to spend time learning from a celebrated chocolatier. Girerds passion is inspiring. There is a dynamic between Girerd and Chef Gerin that creates an atmosphere charged with fun and memorable culinary experiences. Saturdays dinner menu prepared quatre mains (meaning with 4 hands) is not to be missed by anyone who enjoys good food and likes to explore creative taste and flavor pairings. Chocolate classes are from 1 to 3pm in the kitchens at La Brioche. Chocolate martinis will be served at a 5pm at Chefs Table (upstairs from NECI on Main). The Savory Chocolate dinner for adults features three courses and an assortment of chocolate desserts beginning at 6pm. The more traditional childrens dinner and movie feature, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, starts at 6pm in the lounge at NECI on Main. Visit the NECI website, www.neci. edu/valentines or call 802-223-3188 for more information and to make be limited to 25 and reservations are

STICKLERS

MAGIC MAZE

Vermont College of Fine Arts (VCFA) announced last week the launch of the states first graduate film school. This unique Master of Fine Arts in Film program joins a distinguished portfolio of fine arts graduate degree programs at this national center for arts education. The first class will be admitted to the October 2013 residency that is scheduled to take place on VCFAs historic Montpelier campus. This is a proud moment for Vermont College of Fine Arts, said Thomas Christopher Greene, VCFAs founding president. This film school is already attracting top talent from around the world. It is our hope that independent filmmakers will find an exciting new trajectory for their work by refining their craft, exploring new approaches, and building a lifelong network of professional relationships through this extraordinary program. Im excited to be assembling a team of brilliant working film professionals to teach at this remarkable film school, said awardwinning filmmaker and founding faculty chair Laura Colella. We are attracting faculty from around the world, offering them the chance to work closely with emerging filmmakers and screenwriters while maintaining their own creative practice. The MFA in Film at VCFA is uniquely designed for independent filmmakers and screenwriters. Unlike traditional models, VCFAs low-residency format allows students to attend weeklong, on-campus residencies in Montpelier before returning to their home communities to complete the semesters work. Throughout the two-year program, comprised of four semesters of study, students take an active role in shaping their own curriculum while participating in a sustained dialogue with experienced filmmakers of national reputation. Each residency features workshops in writing and production, screening/discussions, collaborative exercises, and a chance to share work and ideas. Students may focus on live action narrative or documentary projects, animation, screenwriting, or a combination of these forms. The diverse and highly accomplished faculty of working artists offer guidance towards the development of students individual artistic vision, craftsmanship, creative practices, and audiences. For more information about the new MFA in Film at Vermont College of Fine Arts, visit http://info.vcfa.edu/mfa-in-film

VCFA Announces New Graduate Film School

n n n

John Snell in his kayak enjoying the visible beauty of the natural world. Johns photography exhibit, Still Learning to See, is on display at Central Vermont Medical Centers gallery through March 15th.

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John Snell is an extraordinary photographer, said Judy Tartaglia, Central Vermont Medical Center President and CEO. You see surprising details within each photograph if you take a minute to really see what is there. John Snells exhibit at Central Vermont Medical Center is aptly named Still Learning to See. I enjoy discovering the hidden gems the visual beauty amid the complex layers of life and creating photographs of them. The natural world is a special realm for me because so much of it exists in an inherently satisfying harmony, explained John. He was learning to see, with the help of various cameras, for more than fifty years. John has travelled the world extensively and enjoyed seeing many famous places, but much of my work has been done in my backyard, literally, or within 20 miles of home, he said. John graduated from Michigan State University with a B.A. in Agricultural Ecology. He recently retired from a 30 plus year career teaching people to use thermal imaging cameras around the world. John has lived in Montpelier since 1977. He has two children, two grandchildren and a wife who is very supportive of my photography. For more information about this exhibit visit www.stilllearningtosee.com. The exhibit is at CVMC through March 15, 2013.

Still Learning to See, Photographs by John Snell CVMC Gallery Exhibits

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page 8 The WORLD January 30, 2013

- Julia Blatchford, of Montpelier, and Mary Briggs, of Moretown, have been named to the fall 2012 Deans List at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisc. - Ryan Ayer, of Middlesex, has been named to the Deans List at The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, for academic achievement during the fall 2012 semester. - Shannon Smith, of Barre, and Kirsten Lawson, of Middlesex, have been named to the fall 2012 Deans List at Becker College in Worcester, Mass. - Nicholas Landry, of Barre, has been named to the fall 2012 Deans List at Endicott College in Massachusetts.

Students in the News

- Taylor Carey, Mallorie Lyford, and Jenna Parry, all of Barre, were named to the fall 2012 Deans List at Keene State College in New Hampshire.

- Luke Larosa, of Northfield, and Sarah Roger, of Randolph Center, have been named to the fall 2012 Deans List at the University of Connecticut in Storrs. - Austin Hopkins, of Montpelier, has been named to the fall 2012 Deans List at Quinnipiac University in Connecticut.

- Nicole Martell, of Barre, has been named to the Deans List at Western New England University for the fall 2012 semester.

- The following students have been recognized for academic achievement during the fall 2012 semester at the University of New Hampshire. Jillian Calderara, of Barre, and Adam Thompson, of Waterbury, earned Highest Honors. Susan Campbell and Aidan King, both of Montpelier, Felicia Fowler and Alahna Kinney-Sandefur, both of Barre, and Joseph Yalicki, of Moretown, all earned High Honors. Benjamin Duff, of Barre, and Charles Riccardi, of Moretown, earned Honors. - Several local students have been recognized for academic achievement during the fall 2012 semester at Clarkson University in Potsdam, N.Y. Bayley LeCours, of Barre, was named a Presidential Scholar. Katherine Stout and Matthew Desmarais, both of Barre, and Christina Kingston, of Waterbury, were named to the Deans List.

Norwich Universitys Career Development Center recently welcomed Jim Graves as the universitys Internship Coordinator. Graves is responsible for assisting employers in developing internship programs and for helping Norwich students secure internship positions. His experience guiding students through the complex decision making process of career development makes him an excellent addition to Norwichs Career Development Center staff. As educators, we cant teach a student in the classroom everything he or she needs to know to be successful in the professional world, Graves said. I like to think of myself as a guide, helping Norwich students connect classroom theories to real-world practice. Norwich students are not a hard sell, because many employers already know the caliber of our graduates. I find that most internship experiences are as beneficial to employers as they are for our students. In fact, employers often reap a reward when students complete real projects that they simply did not have time to do. Graves brings 20 years of experience in the fields of education and human services, most recently working for the Central Vermont Workforce Investment Board as a Youth Employment Specialist. He received a bachelors degree in English/Education from Washington State University and a masters degree in Education from the University of Alaska. He lives in Danville. For more information on Norwich Universitys Internship Program, contact Jim Graves at 802.485.2269 or jgraves1@norwich.edu.

Norwich University Announces New Internship Coordinator

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- The following local residents were named to the fall 2012 Deans List at Saint Michaels College in Burlington. Elena Bilodeau, of Waterbury; Mackenzie Breen, Nicholas Salvas, Patrick Thompson, and Wendy Yeung, all of Barre; Samuel Brigham, Doryana Robins, and Erica Rogers, all of Montpelier; Anne-Marie Grace and Erica Rogers, of Berlin; and Jessie Phillips, of East Montpelier.

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For more than eighteen years now my humble column has appeared, on a bi-weekly basis, in The WORLD, Central Vermonts favorite newspaper. (Note: If you looked for the column every other week, but started on the wrong week, you missed it completely.) This book is a collection of many of those writings, so you have another chance. The earliest ones are not here, as pasting stories from slate tablets onto word documents is a difcult thing to do. -If you nd any bits of wisdom between these covers, its not my fault.Order Today! Call 888-795-4274 ext. 7879 Order online at www.xlibris.com www.amazon.com www.barnesandnoble.com Or visit your local bookstore.

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Contacting Congress
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 Mailing address: 1 Church St., Second Floor, Burlington, VT 05401 Web site: www.sanders.senate.gov Phone: (802) 862-0697 Mailing address: 199 Main St., Fourth Floor, Burlington, VT 05401 Web site: www.leahy.senate.gov Phone: (802) 863-2525
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. The City of Montpelier and the Town of Berlin each bring unique and complimentary businesses and services that benefit our community as a whole. Our family absolutely loves libraries and book stores and we are fortunate to have many to access. I really wish this funding request were going to be by floor vote so it could be discussed and a more appropriate amount of funding could be agreed upon. Corinne Stridsberg Berlin

U.S. Rep. Peter Welch

U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders

U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy

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Editor: The Kellogg-Hubbard Library (KHL) funding request for Berlin is doubling this year. According to the December 2012 letter to the Montpelier City Council (on the KHL website link for info on 2013 funding requests), A figure of $25.00 per registered library card user has been assessed to the surrounding communities of Berlin, Calais, East Montpelier, Middlesex and Worcester. In the December 14th Times Argus article Kellogg-Hubbard says it needs more funding it says, Berlin would have the most drastic change under the proposal, more than doubling its one-year contribution from $12,557 to $26,925. If you divide $26,925 by $25 that indicates this was determined from having 1,077 Berlin library card users. With the 2010 population of Berlin being 2,887 residents (about 1,100 households), I find it highly unlikely there are over 1,000 active library card users from Berlin. If there are, they are families with multiple card holders who are apt to limit themselves to one card if they are having to pay. Many elementary students were signed up for library cards on school field trips but that does not mean they have become active library users. If the voters choose not to support this request, Berlin residents will be charged $40 each for a library card. To receive the equivalent of the $12,557 (which voters have previously approved) there would need to be 314 Berlin people getting cards. To receive $26,925, 673 people would need to pay. The last time KHL asked for a substantial increase from Berlin voters it was voted down. Im not sure how many residents paid for cards that year. There are other nearby libraries which are already being used by some Berlin residents who happen to live closer to them - the Aldrich Library in Barre ($12 per year for a library card) and the Brown Library in Northfield ($24 per year) and these will probably be turned to more if the KHL request is not approved.

Thank You from Operation Christmas Child

Editor: I wanted to write to thank the many Barre-area residents who generously gave of their time and means to help impact thousands of hurting kids this Christmas. Together we were able to pack 9,740 shoe boxesfilled with toys, school supplies and basic necessitiesfor Operation Christmas Child. Our packed shoe box gifts, joined by millions of others, are now on their way to needy children in 100 countries. During the 2012 collection season, Operation Christmas Child reached a milestonemore than 100 million children have been impacted by the power of a simple gift since 1993. I would like to thank the volunteers at our local collection sites and all those who packed an Operation Christmas Child shoe box gift. For many of the children who receive these gifts, this shoe box will be the first gift they have ever received. Although our local drop-off locations in the Barre-area are closed, gifts are received year-round at Samaritans Purse by mailing them to 801 Bamboo Road, Boone, N.C., 28607. There are also year-round volunteer opportunities available to serve with Operation Christmas Child. Find out how you can use your gifts and talents to make a difference in childrens lives around the world by visiting www.samaritanspurse.org or by calling the Northeast regional office at (518) 437-0690. Thank you again to everyone who participated in this project. A simple gift, packed with love, can communicate hope and transform the lives of children worldwide. Gaye Newlun, Northeast Regional Director Operation Christmas Child

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Chimneys
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Publisher: Gary Hass and Deborah Phillips. Classified Manager: GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION Ruth Madigan. Bookkeeping: Lisa Companion, Candy McLeon. Receptionist: Darlene Callahan. Copy Editor: Laura Rappold. Production Manager: Christine Richardson. Production: Kathy Gonet, Laura Rappold. Sales Representatives: Kay Roberts, Robert Salvas, Mike Jacques. Circulation Manager: Robert Spaulding. Circulation: Aeletha Kelly. Distribution: Jim Elliot, GOLD GarySTANDARD PUBLICATION Villa. 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. Gold Standard publication you may run the Gold Standard your current audit expires. Should yourfinancial responsibility for typographical The WORLD assumes no publication old Standard scoring in future audits you may continue to errors in advertising but will reprint in the following issue that part old Standard logo, or convert to the traditional CVC audit of any are not achieved. Publishers with old Standard scores advertisement in which the typographical error occurred. audit statusNotice by advertisersin their publication, may display the CVC logo of any error must be given to this newspaper marketing materials.five (5) business days of the date of publication. within Please refer to the CVC Service s Agreement regarding logo usage upon audit expiration. e any question please call (800)262-6392. all rights to advertising copy produced by The WORLD reserves its own staff. No such advertisement may be used or reproduced without express permission. Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Closed Saturday and Sunday. Subscriptions: $6.50/month, $39.00/6 months, $78.00/year. First Class.

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403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, was ours. And, chimneys are made of a variety of y daughter, Emily, drove us to school any second, as VT 05641 today. She has her drivers permit, materials. Most are of brick, but some are cement block, tile, or Tel.: (802)479-2582 or 1-800-639-9753 and getting behind the wheel of the (802)479-7916 seem to be made, or remade, of a combination Fax: stovepipe. Some car is still a novelty to her. Most cold school of these all. email: editor@vt-world.com or sales@vt-world.com mornings, like today, I venture out web site: www.vt-world.com This morning, at ten below zero, the chimneys we to the car to see her already sitting in the drivers PUBLICATION passed were very active. Smoke from stoves, oil burnGOLD STANDARD MEMBER CENTRAL seat, which is ne with me. The new wore off ers, gas ames and pellet furnaces rose straight VERMONT the act of driving, for me, before most of you up into the sky from house after house along CHAMBER OF readers were born. I do love the fact that we the road we traveled. As I looked across one COMMERCE dont have to crank-start cars anymore. valley, the scattered, aging homes dotting (That was supposed to be a joke.) that landscape reminded me of a haphazGOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION Anyway, it is enjoyable for me, to not ard gathering of pipe-smoking old men, be the driver, sometimes. Being chaufhunkered down together among the hills, feured around gives me the chance to and against the cold. I imagined hearths see the sights, check things out, and and hearts, warming families and friends enjoy the ride a bit more than when be- GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION within those walls, sheltering them from hind the wheel. This morning, although the freezing blasts just outside. Thoughts I didnt mention it to Emily, I was ridof cats huddled around radiators, and old ing along, kind of checking out chimneys. dogs basking before wood stoves, lled my Yes, I know that sounds strange, but we mind. As a CVC Gold Standard publication you may run the Gold Standard have a new heating system, and had to have Sometime, when youre riding along a Verlogo until your current audit expires. Should your publication our chimney xed up as achieve Gold Standard scoring in future audits you may continue to part of that. So, now, I mont country road on a frigid winter day like torun the Gold Standard logo, or convert to the traditional CVC audit notice the condition of other if Gold Standard scores are not achieved. Publishers with day, try checking out the chimneys, and give in to logo peoples chimneys. current audit status may display the CVC You know, chimneys are things that are really taken logo in their publication, your imaginations of heart and hearth and dogs and cats. and on marketing materials. Please refer to the CVC Service for granted. Like opinions, everyone seems to have usage uponone expiration. this, only if you have a chauffeur. Conditions Agreement regarding logo one, in audit But, do If sit there, question in your (800)262-6392. form or another. They justyou have any hidden please call wall and stickGeorges World, a new 740 page collection of Georges coling up above your roof. (Im referring to your chimney, not your umns from The World, is available at xlibris.com, amazon.com, opinion, hopefully.) From my observation this morning, chimneys barnesandnoble.com and your favorite bookstore. The Smoke also seem to be in various stages of repair, or disrepair. Some And Mirrors Effect, Georges rst novel, can be seen at amazon. look brand new, and others appear ready to topple off the roof at com and barnesandnoble.com. Happy Reading!
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The WORLD

January 30, 2013

think that because it is winter in Vermont, all of us need a good laugh, so I thought that I would tell you about my life, at least the last two weeks of it! So, here goes I have had terrible pains in my hands since, oh, probably October. We are not talking about a little pain and strain, I am talking about excruciating pain, especially at night. I discussed these pains with my doctor and at her suggestion, I tried to get an appointment with a hand doctor. Well, that sounded OK with me but what I didnt know was getting an appointment just isnt that easy! When I finally tried, I was told that in order to see the doctor you had to wait four months, but I could see his assistant sooner. So rather than chew off my own hands, I decided to go see her and that took quite a while anyway. I did go see her and she was really, really good but in order to be sure what was wrong with my hands, I had to go see a neurologist. I did that and even I was surprised when he told me that I had gotten there just in time and if I had waited, my hands couldnt be fixed! Just what I wanted to hear. But the good news is that they can be fixed and will be soon. I have had a strange fall/winter. Instead of doing what I usually have done, I have sort of sat around, done a little reading, and hibernated. And then early in January I had an epiphany and decided it was time to move my tail and get back to life. I was invited by several very old friends, Chloe, Betsy, Mary Jane and Melissa (can you tell by our names how old we are - not a Madison, a Zuma or a Schwanda among us!) to go and join them in a water class at The Bridges here in Warren, at 6:00 one evening. Chloe would pick me up, so I had no excuse for not going. And I had such a great time. We paddled around for an hour and really caught up. And then, it happened. I went to get out of the pool and I didnt give a single

Reisss Pieces
By Judy Reiss thought to my hands or anything else. I went up step one, step two, and when I got to step three I realized it was quite a bit bigger (or taller), and I couldnt really make it up. I was embarrassed enough but when I tried to grab the railing, of course, my hand couldnt hold and I slipped, like a big dying whale, scraped my shin on the side of the pool, and fell back into the water. I was only able to get out when a friend (how good can a friend be?) had to shove my a** up and out of the water. Of course, now my leg was bleeding like I had cut off my foot, but I grabbed my towel and wrapped it around my leg. No problem, right? Well, it wasnt too bad until I got into the dressing room and found several women who I didnt know were there. One of them saw my bleeding leg, was horrified, and ran and got bandages from the desk. She then proceeded to bandage me up! This is sort of the end of the story, humiliation-wise, but I did go to the doctors the next day for something else and I showed her my wound. She said that I was doing the right thing and that I should keep it slathered with Neosporin and bandaged. And no swimming or pool until it was completely healed. Because we dont want it to get infected, right? And the thought of amputation in my future is really a no brainier! Just an afterthought for you is this - do you have any idea how much and how often you use your hands? That there is no relief for severe Carpel Tunnel Syndrome is amazing to me. We can send men to the moon but can figure out how to let an old woman sleep at night until surgery. Oh well, the good news is that there is surgery to fix the problem and it is anticipated that most, if not all, pain will be relieved. Boy, I hope so. But, you know, you have to laugh whenever you can, and if you cant laugh at the image of an old, fat, pathetic woman in a bathing suit trying to get out of a pool, you obviously have no sense of humor!

Senate Report:

n n n

by Senator Bill Doyle uxbury was chartered by King George III in June of 1763. There were 65 owners and none ever visited Duxbury. The year 1763 was a difficult year to attract settlers. New York claimed Duxbury and other New Hampshire grants and there was great tension between England and the rebellious American colonies. According to the first U.S. Census in 1790, Duxbury had 39 inhabitants, and 10 years later this had increased to 153. There are several explanations as to how Duxbury got its name. One theory was it was a duplicate of Duxbury, England. In old Saxon bury signifies a fortification, or fortified place, and Dux meaning a chieftain or leader. The other theory is the name of the town came from Duxbury, Massachusetts. That town was settled by William Brewster, Miles Standish, John Alden, and others, and was incorporated in 1637 as Duxborough. The early settlers who came to Duxbury were from New Hampshire, Connecticut and Massachusetts. According to Duxbury historian, the late Alice DeLong, Some were younger sons who migrated northward because there was no family land left for them to inherit. Some had fought in the Revolutionary War and had seen the land along the Winooski River and had liked the look of it. Some came because the soil in the lower colonies was already wearing out. And some must have come for the sheer adventure of it. According to DeLong, one settler arrived in Duxbury in the late fall with with no boots at all: to cut firewood in the snow, he tied wood chips to his feet. By 1850 there were nine school districts and the school in each district served as a learning center, a meeting place, and a place where church services were held. In 1905 the cost of operating each school district was less than $240 a year. The worst disaster from 1860-1990 was the 1927 flood, which swept away many homes, bridges, sawmills, and railroad tracks. The flood claimed the lives of 20 people in Duxbury and Waterbury village. For some time after the flood, a hastily-built flat-bottom barge ferried passengers across the Winooski to the outside
n n n

Duxbury: Surviving and Thriving

world. During World War II, a B-24 bomber crashed just below the summit of Camels Hump. The lone survivor, James Wilson from Florida, waited several days in the October cold before he was rescued by a search group made up of locals, Boy Scouts and CAP Cadets. It is said that debris from the crash is still found to this day. After Camels Hump was designated a Natural Area in 1966, Governor Phill Hoff and Secretary of the Interior Mo Udall hiked to the summit to place a plaque on the mountain top. From 1950 to 2000, the population of Duxbury increased from 489 to 1289. During that period, the district elementary schools were closed and the students now attend Crossett Brook School. High school students from Duxbury, who would have attended high schools in Waterbury, Waitsfield, Northfield and Montpelier, now go to Harwood Union High School in Duxbury. The building of Interstate 89 increased educational and job opportunities for those living in Duxbury and surrounding towns. According to Duxbury historian DeLong, the final change in recent years related to teachers who fixed up old farmhouses on the back roads Northeld Preschool Registration and so preserved an important part of our agricultural heritage; skiers, attracted to the nearby ski and areas in Stowe and the Mad River Valley; and reDevelopmental Screenings tired people who enjoy their summers in Vermont If your child will be four years of age by September and winters in a warmer climate. 1, 2013 and you are interested in registering for Senator Bill Doyle serves on the Senate Edupreschool, please contact the school to take part cation Committee and Senate Economic Affairs in the developmental screening and preschool Committee, and is the Senate Minority Leader. registration process. He teaches government history at Johnson State Developmental screenings are also offered to College. He can be reached at 186 Murray Road, all children who will be three years of age by Montpelier, VT 05602; e-mail wdoyle@leg.state. September 1, 2013. Children who are three years vt.us; or call 223-2851. of age may enter preschool through our Head Start Collaborative or our Essential Early Education program. Screening information: When: March 6, 7, 8, 2013 Where: Northeld Elementary School Preschool Room Call 485-6161 to schedule an appointment. Please bring proof of residence, your childs birth certicate, and immunization record to the appointment.

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Rocky A. Davis and Barbara H. Davis, to NorthCountry Federal Credit Union, dated December 19, 2005, and recorded in Book 128 at Pages 213-228 of the land records of the municipality of the Town of Williamstown of which mortgage NorthCountry Federal Credit Union is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage, and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold to the highest bidder at Public Auction at 142 Soucy Lane, Williamstown, Vermont, at 3:30 p.m. on the 19th day of February, 2013, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, subject to any unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. The land and premises shall be sold in AS IS condition. The real estate is described in the aforesaid mortgage as follows: Being all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Rocky A. Davis and Barbara H. Davis (now deceased) by Warranty Deed of Fecteau Residential, Inc. dated December 19, 2005 and recorded in Volume 128 at Pages 211-212 of the Town of Williamstown Land Records and being more particularly described therein as follows: Being all and the same land and premises conveyed to Fecteau Residential, Inc. by warranty deed of Hebert Excavation Corporation dated June 10, 2005 and recorded July 22, 2005 in Book 125, Page 749 of the Town of Williamstown Land Records, and being therein further described as follows: Being Lot #1, containing 5.2 acres, more or less, as shown on a certain Plot Plan titled, Subdivision Survey, Soucy Lane Development off Vermont Route 14, Williamstown, Vermont dated November 10, 2004, revised April 28, 2005, and May 16, 2005, and recorded in Slide #2, Page 21 of the Land Records of the Town of Williamstown. Reference is made to a Mobile Home Bill of Sale from Fecteau Homes to Rocky Davis and Barbara Davis for a 2004 27 4 X 64 Colony mobile home, Model #CB505A, Serial #SC18437AB dated December 19, 2005 and of record in the Town of Williamstown Land Records Reference is hereby made to the aforementioned instruments, the records thereof and the references therein contained, all in further aid of this description. Terms of sale: The purchaser at the sale shall pay cash or certified funds (or a combination thereof) in full at the time of the sale, OR $10,000 down (non-refundable) at the time of sale and the remainder within ten (10) days of the Vermont Superior Court Orange Civil Divisions execution of the Order Confirming Sale. The record owner is entitled to redeem the premises at any time prior to the sale by paying the full amount due under the Judgment Order, Decree of Foreclosure and Order for Public Sale dated March 8, 2012, including the costs and expenses of sale. Dated at South Burlington, Vermont this 15th day of January, 2013. WARD & BABB Attorneys for NorthCountry Federal Credit Union Cynthia R. Amrhein, Esq. 3069 Williston Road South Burlington, VT 05403 Tel.: (802) 863-0307

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Vermont Legal Aid, Inc., and the City of Barre, Vermont, have reached a proposed settlement in a civil class-action captioned Brenda Brown, Earl Brooks, Individually and on behalf of themselves and all others similarly situated vs. City of Barre, Vermont, No. 5:10-cv-81 CLASS ACTION. On December 13, 2010, the Court defined the class at issue as: all tenants in the City of Barre, Vermont, from February 17, 2007 to the Present, whose leases include City water paid for by the landlord/ratepayer and who have had or are at risk of having their water service disconnected by the City because their landlord/ratepayers water bill was or is in default. The parties proposed Settlement Agreement In a Class Action, filed with the U.S. District Court of Vermont on December 5, 2012, acknowledges certain amendments to the City of Barres ordinances allowing for notice and a hearing prior to disconnection of municipal water service; provides for certain money damages being awarded to the named Plaintiffs/Class Representatives; and provides for the award of certain fees and costs to Vermont Legal Aid, Inc. The U.S. District Court of Vermont has preliminarily approved the settlement, and has set a fairness hearing with regard to the proposed settlement for 10:00 a.m. on February 20, 2013, at the U.S. District Court of Vermont, located at 151 West Street, Rutland, Vermont 05401. Eligible class members as defined above and who would be bound by the proposed settlement may object to the proposed settlement by filing a writing in that regard with the Court at the address set forth above on or before February 10, 2013. For more information, contact Christopher J. Curtis, Esq., Vermont Legal Aid, Inc., 7 Court Street, P.O. Box 606, Montpelier, VT 05601-0606; Telephone: 802-223-6377.
January 30, 2013 The WORLD page 11

BADGER, JEANETTE BLANCHE, 86, of Hardwick, died January 20, in her home. She was born March 3, 1926, in Hardwick, the daughter of Alden and Blanche (Brown) Badger. She graduated in 1944 from Hardwick Academy, in 1948 from the University of Vermont with a B.S. degree in education, and later from Warfield Beauty College in Washington, D.C. Miss Badger was a schoolteacher in the Newport area for four years and then owner/operator of Jeanette's Hair Styles in Brentwood, Md., for 18 years. Back in Vermont, she worked for the Muriel Nichols Beauty Shop from 1971 to 1979 and then was a special education teacher, retiring from Hardwick Elementary School in 2006. She was a member of United Church of Hardwick, its Women's Fellowship Circle #7 and Caledonia Retired Teachers Association. She enjoyed reading, knitting, crocheting, her church groups and traveling, especially to Maine. Survivors include many nieces, nephews and cousins. Miss Badger was predeceased by four siblings, Alden and Gerald Badger, Verna Atkins and Marguerite Darling. RICHARDSON, WAYNE L., 84, of Worcester, died January 19, in the comfort of his home. He was born Feb. 8, 1928, in Worcester, the son of Nathan G. and Beatrice (Wood) Richardson. He attended Worcester school and following his education, he enlisted in the U.S. Army. Wayne served during World War II in the European Theater of Operations, until his honorable discharge in 1949. After returning home from service, Wayne married Delphia Ovitt in 1950 and later, he married Phyllis Green in 1957. In 1976, he married Dolena Dailey in Montpelier, who survives him. Wayne worked many years in farming and logging. He enjoyed working with his Wood Mizer portable sawmill and received a plaque from the company for recognition of cutting one million board feet of lumber. Wayne obtained his solo pilot's license and enjoyed his time flying and going on helicopter rides. He was a truck driver for Maxham Fur Farms, Kelly Construction, Maxham Supply Co., Maxham Animal Food Inc. and Worcester Leasing Co. and served as the road commissioner of Worcester. He also was a co-owner of Wayne Richardson Sand & Gravel Co. and Twin City Wells, and years ago he picked up and delivered milk. He was a member of the North Branch Grange #483 and Worcester United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Dolly of Worcester; sons, Nathan Richardson and Debbie of Chesterville, Maine, Michael Richardson and Ann of Skowhegan, Maine, Randy Richardson and Elizabeth of Bremerton, Wash., Patrick Richardson and wife Lana of Harrison, Maine; daughters, Carol Richardson of Alburg, Ruby Ouellette and husband Leo of Skowhegan, Maine, Barbara Pomelow and husband Doug of Exeter, Maine, and April Hertlien and husband George of Cornville,

Maine; stepdaughter, Dot Davy and husband James of Worcester, and stepson, Don Spear and wife Sandra of Ashville, N.C.; 15 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by a daughter, Susan Richardson; great-grandson, Dustin; his parents; stepfather, Clayton Brown; infant brother, Robert; and stepbrother, Lester Brown. GAGNE, RICHARD, 55, of Newport, died January 17, at North Country Hospital. He was born Dec. 27, 1957, in Barre, the son of Rosaire and Marion Gagne. He was a former resident of Brandon Training School. He was welcomed into the family of Joyce Simons in Barton in 1993, where he lived for more than 17 years. Most recently, he lived with Mary Poulin and her family in Newport. In addition to them, survivors include his mother, of Barre; a sister, Cheryl Leeton, of Texas; a brother, Stephen Gagne, of New York; and Gerard "Boot" Boutin, of Barton. LYONS, ELIZABETH JEAN, 65, of Graniteville, passed away January 19 at Central Vermont Medical Center. Born on December 25, 1947, in Montpelier, she was the daughter of Catherine (O'Neill) Ghiringhelli and the late Harry Ghiringhelli. On July 16, 1965, she married Donald J.P. Lyons in Barre. They made their home in Barre Town. He passed away on November 5, 2007. Jean retired from National Life Insurance Co. after 23 years of service. She was a member of St. Monica's Catholic Church in Barre and a member of the Corvette Club. Jean enjoyed quilting and crafting, spending time at camp on Lake Champlain and Woodbury Lake; but family was everything to her, especially spending time with her children and grandchildren. Survivors include her mother, Catherine Ghiringhelli; one son, Donald J.P. Lyons II and his wife Deborah of Canton, Conn.; one daughter, Laurie Morrill and her husband Donald of Barre; and five grandchildren. Jean is also survived by three sisters, several cousins, nieces and nephews. O'MEARA, CATHRYN CLARK, 88, went into the arms of the Lord on January 18. She was born Dec. 23, 1924, at home in Waits River, daughter of Glenn C. Clark and Lola M. Clark. She attended grade school in Waits River, graduated from Bradford Academy and Lyndon Normal School. She had a career in banking, working in Bradford, Barre, Montpelier, and retired from the Chittenden Bank in Middlebury, now Peoples United Bank. She married Kenneth W. O'Meara in Barre on June 6, 1950. To them were born six children: Timothy O'Meara (Lestyn Mattison), Kathleen O'Meara, Jerome O'Meara (Gina), Patricia O'Meara (Daniel Tatro), Matthew O'Meara (Lynn), Anne Barton (Roy Barton). Cathryn also has 12 grandchildren; seven step-grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and 10 step-great-grandchildren. She was a member of St. Mary's Church in Middlebury. She was a charter member of Catholic Daughters Court 2009, Russell Sholes Senior Center, and Addison Co. Senior Group. In earlier years she spent much of her time sewing and knitting for her family. She enjoyed walking, reading, puzzles, baking and entertaining family and friends at holiday times. She was an avid sports fan and followed the Boston Red Sox, Notre Dame Football and the New England Patriots. She was predeceased by her husband in 2010, stepfather Lewis Hall, brother Gordon Clark, son-in-law David Stevens, and step-grandchild, Christa. Besides her immediate family, she is survived by nieces, nephews and cousins. STOTT, MILDRED C., 99, died January 14 at the Mayo Nursing Home in Northfield. She was born in Island Pond on Sept. 11, 1913, the daughter of Leander and Bernice (Coolbroth) Currier. She was a 1930 graduate of Brighton High School in Island Pond. She continued her education at Lyndon Normal School, earning her teacher's certificate in 1932; with additional studies at the University of Vermont and Marlboro College. She married Ronald A. Stott on June 28, 1934, in the Congregational Church in Island Pond. They were married over 65 years. Ronald predeceased her on Feb. 9, 2000. Mildred was a career teacher, having taught in one-room schoolhouses in Canaan, Norton, East Charleston; Brighton High School, Strafford, and finally Hartford Middle School, for a total of 36 years. She enjoyed skiing, sewing, reading and dancing. She is survived by a daughter, Barbara Pope and husband, William, of Northfield; four grandchildren; nine great-granchildren; and two great-great grandchildren. A graveside service is being planned for later this year at Mount Hope Cemetery in Northfield.

WOODARD, ROBIN W., 54, of Plainfield, passed away at his home on January 20. Born in Montpelier on June 13, 1958, he was the son of Bernard Bing Woodard and the late Lorraine (Worden) Woodard. Robin attended Waterbury Schools and Harwood Union High School in Duxbury. He is survived by his father, Bernard Woodard and his companion, Priscilla Young of Waterbury Center; his siblings, Pennisue Haskins and Wanda Woodard, both of Waterbury, Wade Woodard of Waterbury Center; his very special caregivers, Tony and Roxie of Plainfield; as well as nieces, nephews and extended family. Graveside committal services will be held this spring in the Waterbury Center Cemetery. DEUSO, CHARLES JAMES "SONNY," 70, of South Barre, died January 19 at Central Vermont Medical Center. His family was by his side. Born on Nov. 25, 1942, in Barre, he was the son of Charles Lewis and Annabelle (Smith) Deuso. He attended Spaulding High School in Barre. On Nov. 26, 1960, Sonny married Yvonne Cecile Poirier in St. Sylvester Catholic Church in Graniteville. They made their home in Holyoke, Mass., and later Graniteville before moving to their Maple Street home in South Barre in 1993. She died on Aug. 2, 2005. Sonny was first employed in Barre-area granite sheds for several years before going to work as a machinist at Vermont Castings in Randolph for nearly 15 years. Later, he worked as a long-distance truck driver in Massachusetts and Texas and as a welder for Bombardier in Websterville until his retirement. He was a member of St. Sylvester Catholic Church in Graniteville. He enjoyed woodworking and carpentry work for himself or while helping others, hunting, and driving a racecar at Thunder Road in Barre Town. Survivors include his two daughters, Penny Keifer and husband Jon of Arcanum, Ohio, and Wendy Farnham and husband Michael of Barre Town; four grandchildren; four brothers, Raymond Deuso and partner Carol Spencer of Arizona, Kenneth Deuso and wife Delores of Graniteville, Ronald Deuso and wife Ginny of Florida, and Timothy Deuso and partner Bert Garcia of Plattsburgh, N.Y.; three sisters, Marylou Florek of Williamstown, Donna Spencer and husband Theodore of Orange, and Cheryl Comstock and husband Allen of Williamstown; many nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides his wife, Yvonne Deuso, he was predeceased by a son, Reginald Deuso, and three sisters, Barbara McQueen, Victoria Spencer and Terry Lee Deuso. SANTOR, GARY E., 67, of Manchester, N.H., formerly of Barre, died January 4. He was born Dec. 24, 1945 in Waterbury, the son of Morris Sr. and Myrle Santor. He was a U.S. Army veteran. He was employed as a chef. He was also an artist, a guitar player and a singer. He especially enjoyed country music. Survivors include his wife, Virginia Pecor Santor, and two sons, Kevin Santor and Kurt Santor, all of Manchester; six grandchildren; five nieces and a nephew. He was predeceased by his parents; a sister, Nancy Santor; and a brother, Morris Santor Jr. CARPENTER, MARY "DEE" DAVIS, 58, of Clifton Park, N.Y., passed away unexpectedly on January 10, following a brief illness. She was born in Montpelier, to Jean Harmon Carpenter and the late Silas Carpenter. Dee grew up in Vermont and graduated from Montpelier High School and Dean Junior College. Dee will be remembered for her love of all things, her creativity and fashion sense. She had a long career in the fashion industry. Besides her mother, her beloved husband, Eric F. Peterson, and her sister Virginia "Ginny" Himmelsbach, as well as a large extended family survive Dee. SORBANELLI, CARMEN RASCHELLA BONHEIM, entered into eternal peace on January 18 at Berlin Health & Rehab Center. Carmen was born on Nov. 6, 1906, in New York City, daughter of the late Vincent and Christiana Raschella. She married Max Bonheim in 1929. They had three children, Richard, Dolores, Carmella. Max predeceased her in 1945. She later married Louis Sorbanelli in 1946. Lou predeceased her in 1980. Carmen was an executive secretary for many years in New York City and New Jersey. She was active in Republican politics, president of the PTA and the Altar and Rosary Society in Northvale, N.J. She leaves loving memories to be cherished by her two children, Dolores and her husband Rudolph Reinecke and son Richard Bonheim; eight grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren; and three nieces. She was also predeceased by her brother, Aloysius, and loving sisters, Ottilie (Stackler) and Dolores (Connolly), and infant daughter, Carmella. Carmen was always cheerful and told people to "smile, it will make you feel good on the inside and on the outside." She left all with her blessing to keep the angels close. CLARK, MARCIA KATHRYN, 66, of Pembroke, Mass., formerly of Barre, died peacefully on January 19 in Kingston, Mass., after a long and courageous battle with cancer. Born in Barre on Oct. 20, 1946, she was the daughter of the late Lynn Fraser and Kathryn (Hill) Clark. She graduated from Spaulding High School in 1965. She later moved to California where she met her former husband, Gerard Mahoney, and they moved to Massachusetts where both their children were born. Marcia graduated from the Katherine Gibbs School with a major in business in 1985, ranking near the top of her class. She worked at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary as management head of information services. Following her graduation from Katherine Gibbs, she went to work at Fairfield and Ellis in Boston and the World Trade Center. Her favorite quotation should serve as a beacon for all of us to follow, "Live every day to the fullest and always look on the bright side of life." After her diagnosis of cancer, she became the centerpiece of much quality family time. Marcia developed her "bucket list" and she and her family carried out most of her wishes. She loved and adored each and every member of her precious family and focused constantly on her two children, six grandchildren and her brother and sister and their families. Marcia is survived by her son, Brian Mahoney and wife, Cheryl, of Danvers, Mass.; her daughter, Lynne Gedutis, and husband, Adam, of Pembroke, Mass.; and six grandchildren. She also leaves her brother, Stephen Clark, and wife, Lola, of East Montpelier; her sister, Barbie Smith, and husband, Frank, of Essex Junction; as well as her Aunt Lorraine, nieces and nephews, and many cousins.

In Loving Memory of

Priscilla C. Graves
December 29, 1930 February 1, 2010 Three years have passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away; God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still. Your loving husband, Jack and Family

would like to sincerely thank family and friends for all the kind words, support, owers, food and cards we received during this difcult time. Your generosity and thoughtfulness has been a great help to us. We would also like to thank the Kingston Funeral Home.

The family of Donald Mountford II

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page 12
HWF_World2colx5.indd 4

The WORLD

January 30, 2013

CARTER, STANLEY L., 91, of Tunkhannock, Pa., and St. Albans Bay, formerly of Barre, passed away peacefully at home on January 16, surrounded by his loving family. He was preceded in death in October 2009 by his wife of 64 years, Bernardine Gomez Carter. Stanley was born Aug. 23, 1921, in St. Albans, the son of the late Marvin and Mary Carter. He attended schools in St. Albans but graduated from Montpelier High School in 1940, after his family relocated to Montpelier. Stanley proudly served his country during World War II in the Army Air Corps as a bombsight mechanic on the B-25 Mitchell. He was a recipient of the American Theater Service Medal with one Bronze Star. At the end of the war, he was one of the first members of the Montpelier Veterans of Foreign Wars. Stanley married Bernardine Gomez in July of 1945. After leaving the service, Stanley and Bernardine settled in Barre. He worked in the building industry as a master carpenter. He was the foreman for John Cook Construction. In 1970, Stanley left construction to become the head of maintenance for the Barre City School System. He retired in 1984. In January of 1987, Stanley and Bernardine relocated to Tunkhannock, Pa., where they helped with their daughter's bookstore. Stanley enjoyed boating, fishing, snowmobiling, ice fishing, traveling, crossword puzzles and building wooden boat models. He especially enjoyed spending time with his family and friends at the camp he and Bernardine built on Lake Champlain. Stanley is survived by his daughter and son-in-law Pamela and Stephan Weiss, of Tunkhannock, Pa.; his daughter Elizabeth Cookson, of South Barre; five granddaughters; six great-grandchildren; and he looked forward to the birth of his first great-great-grandchild. He is also survived by his sisters Marjorie Freeman, of Middlebury, and Helen Kew, of Barre, as well as two special daughters-by-choice, Linda Hoffman, of Loveland, Ohio, and Mimi Kaufman Reel, of Tunkhannock, Pa., as well as many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his brothers Eric and Marvin Carter, and his sister Janice Perkins.

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BATES, ROBERT MARSHALL, 76, of Barre Town, passed away peacefully January 22, at his home, after battling cancer. Born in St. Albans on Sept. 13, 1936, he was the son of the late Margaret (Rogers) and Marshall C. Bates. Robert served his country proudly for four years in the U.S. Air Force. He later graduated from Champlain College in Burlington. He worked for five years at the Physicians Hospital in Plattsburgh, N.Y. He later worked for Central Vermont Medical Center where he served as vice president of finance and CFO. He was with CVH for 25 years. Robert married Rosemary Bisson Benedini in December 1993 at St. Monica Catholic Church. Robert belonged to the Knights of Columbus. He was also a longtime member of St. Monica Parish in Barre, where he was a crucifer and served on the finance committee for several years. Robert was a wonderful cook and loved to entertain people with his great sense of humor. Survivors include his wife of 19 years, Rosemary, of Barre Town; five children, Mark Bates and wife, Karen, of Barre, Scott Bates, of Barre, Gina Benedini McDonald and husband, Randy, of High Point, N.C., Christine Benedini Joyal and husband, Alan, of Littleton, N.H., and Peter Benedini, of Williamstown; three sisters, Mona Bates and Jean Bates, both of New Jersey, and Carol Vance and husband, Richard, of Fairfax, and one brother, John Bates, of Winooski; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild; many close cousins, nieces, nephews and very special friends. He was predeceased by his first wife, Rita Irene Brodeur, in 1993. DELPHIA, SALLY ANNE, 73, of Barre, died January 21 at Woodridge Nursing Home in Berlin. Her family was at her bedside. Born June 9, 1935, in Montpelier, she was daughter of Henry and Anna (Dessureau) Girard. She attended St. Michael's Elementary School and graduated from St. Michael's High School in Montpelier in 1953. In 1958, she received her bachelor's degree in education from Johnson State College. On Sept. 7, 1957, she married John C. "Jack" Delphia in Montpelier. Following their marriage, they made their home in Boston, coming to Barre in 1959, where they had since resided. Sally was a longtime elementary school teacher in the Barre City school system. Her family and former students, flower gardening and traveling to Cape Cod were very special to her. She will be remembered for her Christmas cookies, gingerbread men, brownies, and spaghetti and meatballs she made for her grandchildren. Her memberships included St. Monica Catholic Church, Vermont Education Association, and she was a former Brownie and Cub Scout leader. Besides her husband, she leaves her daughter, Patti Tyler, of Swanton, and son, John G. Delphia, and wife, MaryBeth, of Round Rock, Tex.; five grandchildren; her sister JoAnn Walker and husband, Wayne, of Eastham, Mass.; and two nieces and a nephew. Besides her parents, she was predeceased by her sister Lorraine. WILLIS, ELMER F., 76, of Montpelier, died January 19 at Central Vermont Medical Center. He was born Aug. 12, 1936, in Weston, the son of Elmer A. and Martha (Engles) Willis; he attended local schools and graduated from Chester High School in 1956. In 1957, he married Louise Pelto, of Brattleboro, and the couple had lived in Weston and Windsor, but mostly in Montpelier. For many years, he had been a technician for the Vermont Department of Transportation, retiring in 1998. Elmer was extremely mechanically inclined and enjoyed working on cars and engines of all types. Survivors include two sons, Allen Willis, of Montpelier; John Willis and wife, Rose, of Barre; and a daughter, Susan Davis, and husband, Wendell, of Riverton; and his longtime friend, Elsie Reed. Also surviving are three brothers, John Willis and companion, Hallery Brunet, of Williston, Curtis Willis, of Weston, and Fred Willis and wife, Betsy, of Springfield; and a sister, Myrtle Bacon, and husband, Ron, of South Londonderry; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides his parents, he was predeceased by his wife, Louise; a brother, Herbert Willis; and a grandson, Jeremy Davis. STEUWE, ELEANOR ELLIE C., 92, died January 22 at DartmouthHitchcock Medical Center. She was born Oct. 25, 1920, in Jersey City, N.J., the daughter of William and Eleanor (Jasco) Lapham. She attended Jersey City (N.J.) Teachers College and Pace Institute in New York City. In 1943, she married Joseph B. Mathis III in Chico, Calif., and he was killed in 1944 in World War II. In September 1947, she married Arthur H. Steuwe. He died in 1993. In East Charleston, she was a volunteer at the elementary school, a member of the school board and trustee for Plymouth Congregational Church, as well as a volunteer at North Country Hospital in Newport. In Randolph, she was a volunteer at the Gifford Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop and the elementary school ELF Program, a deacon at Bethany Congregational Church and a board member of the senior center. She enjoyed knitting, crocheting, painting and reading. Survivors include five children, Joseph Mathis, of Forked River, N.J., Roy Steuwe, of Derby, Arthur Steuwe Jr., of Belmont, Mich., David Steuwe, of Rockingham, and Nancy Smith, of Randolph: 12 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be held at a later date.

BRUL, LORAINE MARIE LAIRD, 83, of Barre, passed away peacefully with her family at her side on January 23, at Woodridge Rehab and Nursing Center in Berlin, after a lengthy illness. Loraine was born July 9, 1929, in Montpelier, to the late Clyde and Nettie (Getchel) Laird. She attended Montpelier public schools and graduated from Montpelier High School in 1946. She married the late Maurice N. Brul from Graniteville on Nov. 26, 1949, and remained in the Barre-Montpelier area throughout her life. She is survived by her four children, Ronald Brul, of Barre, Joanne Warner and husband, Douglas, of Lowell, Maurice Normand Brul Jr. and wife, Katie, of Wilmington, Mass., and Lisa Ash and husband, James, of Barre. Loraine is also survived by her siblings Dorothy Cayia, Harold Laird and Betty Jean Bell, 12 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her siblings Rachel Laird, Phyllis Maranville, Elva Gallison, Kyle Ladd, Raymond Ladd and Kenneth Ladd. She was known for her sense of humor, her baked beans and her quick wit. Most of all, she was known for putting others before ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You might feel bolder as each new success falls into place. But caution is still advised through the end of the week. Until then, a step-by-step approach is best. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) That cooperation you request could come at too high a price. Since few can beat the Bovine at being clever and resourceful, why not see what you can do on your own? GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Aspects favor a quieter time spent getting closer to the people who are especially important to you. Theres always much more to learn and appreciate about each other. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The concerned Crab will act to resolve workplace misunderstandings before they get out of hand and cause more-serious problems. Co-workers rally to support your efforts. LEO (July 23 to August 22) What the Big Cat might see as a disturbing act of disloyalty might just be a failure of communication on both sides. Take time for mediation rather than confrontation. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Be more patient with those who seem unwilling to accept your version of whats right. The fact is, theres a lot more to learn on all sides of this issue. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) It should be easier to

herself, and for being an encouragement to everyone who knew her. Loraine was employed by Vermont Dental Care during the 1970s as a dental assistant, and helped to provide dental care via mobile clinics to Head Start children throughout the state. Later, she worked as a case manager for the Federal Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Program. After retiring, she worked part time for Washington County Mental Health Services, and served several years as president of the North Barre Manor Tenants Assoc., where she lived. Loraine was an excellent swimmer and enjoyed camping, fishing, traveling, and sewing. She was an honorary member of the Underhill Fife and Drum Corps. While with them, she created wonderful hand-sewn wool Revolutionary War dolls, one of which remains on display at the Ethan Allen Homestead in Burlington. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was an avid reader and music lover. One of her greatest pleasures was to be surrounded by her grandchildren at Christmas time singing carols. She was also very involved with her church and was considered a pillar of faith by her pastor. assess the facts youll need to make an important decision. But dont commit if you still have doubts. There could be more you need to know. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Your excitement level remains high as you continue working on that new project. Expect some setbacks. But on the whole, all will move pretty much on schedule. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) It might be wise to be more prudent with expenses right now. But your financial situation should soon clear up, and you could be back shopping, happily as ever. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) You might prefer sticking with your current schedule. But some newly emerging information could persuade you to consider a change. Keep an open mind. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) You might want to reject a suggested change. But it could be wise to go with the flow, at least for a while. You can always return to your first plan if you like. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Youre bolstered by both the practical and poetic sides of your nature as you maneuver through some unsettled emotional situations. Things ease up by weeks end. BORN THIS WEEK: People reach out to your generosity and wisdom, and consider you a trusted and treasured friend.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

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January 30, 2013

The WORLD

page 13

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The last two weeks we looked at the laundry and how to save time and money. This week lets look at saving time ironing by avoiding wrinkles. If youre like me, you avoid wrinkles by not ironing - of course, its not realistic because theres always something that needs ironing, so here are a few tricks to help create less wrinkles. First, make sure all garments are untangled when put in the dryer - this not only dries them faster but it creates less kinked clothing that will need pressing afterward. Second, when you take your clothes out of the dryer and there are wrinkles - throw them back in (only the wrinkled ones) with a damp cloth & dry them for a few minutes, then remove them promptly. Third, always try to remove your clothing from the dryer as soon as the dryer shuts off - if you can get to your clothes ASAP and hang them, youll cut way down on drying. Get a timer of the dryer is located elsewhere so that youll know when the cycle is done. Last, a great way to avoid wrinkles is to have someone else do the ironing! Catch Fashion Know-How on WDEV (550 AM) at 7:50am Every Saturday!
Fashion Know-How is written by Alyson Lincoln McHugh, owner of No. 9 Boutique in Montpelier www.shopno9boutique.com

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Something Sew Right

CLOTHING ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS

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(left of Courthouse) Patty Morse, Owner/Operator Mon.-Fri 10AM to 5PM Saturday Appointments

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this copy is 476-1111 from 12-2-09

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In

Happy Birthday!
FROM
Flowers By Emslie & Co. and The WORLD would like to help you wish a special couple a Happy Anniversary. Just send their name, address & wedding anniversary date. Well publish the names in this space each week. Plus, well draw one (1) winner each week for a Gift Certificate from Flowers By Emslie & Co. in 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 your name, address & phone number for prize notification. Dont forget to

Dont forget... 2-6 Bob Edwards, 70 2-8 Warren Lanigan 2-13 Sandy Salvas, Barre 2-14 Laura Rappold, 40, East Montpelier 2-19 Kevin Lawson, 44, W. Topsham

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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. Well publish the names in this space each week. Plus, well 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 30 FEBRUARY 1 Dont forget... Kelsey Jeremy Therrien, 14, Berlin Nancy Prescott, Barre 2-8 Bob & Connie Spaulding, 44 yrs., Michelle Wheeler, 28, Williamstown East FEBRUARY 2 Montpelier Elizabeth Defreest, 20, Shirley "Our MeMere" Beaudoin, 77, Waitsfield/Washington DC 2-16 Rob & JANUARY 31 Sandy Salvas, 22 yrs, Barre Williamstown Wayne Michaud, 65, Bristol FEBRUARY 4 3-24 Gary & Carole Hass, 23, Steven Bessette Ashford,29 yrs, E.Montpelier Wyatt Aseltine, 5, Orange Waits River
5-13 Ellen & Wayne Michaud, 40 yrs, Bristol This Weeks Cake Winner:

change this date Please Send Us Your January &the Thursday February to Anniversaries & Be Automatically Registered after issue To Win A Gift Certificate date...
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD

On January 30, HUNTER MARIE COVEY 5-18 Bob & of WILLIAMSTOWN will be 9 years old! Becky Hall, 53 yrs, Greensboro Bend
8-18 Shawn & Laura Kasulka, 12 CHOPPER PRICE yrs., East Montpelier

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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 week for a Gift Certificate from Flowers By Emslie & Co. 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.

c/o Happy Anniversary 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641

8-19 Adam this coupon to: The WORLD c/o Birthday Cake Mail & Becca Lefcourt, 7 years, Ashburnham, MA U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin 403 9-11 to people of all ages. Just send Open John & Kathy Gonet, 18 years, in the entry blank below, and we will publishChelsea space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) name each week it in this
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.

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ANNIVERSARY DATE_______________________# YEARS_____ NAMES__________________________________ ADDRESS________________________________ ________________________________________ PHONE__________________________________

page 14 The WORLD January 30, 2013

BIRTHDATE______________________________ NAME___________________________________ AGE (this birthday)_________________________ ADDRESS________________________________ ________________________________________ PHONE__________________________________

10-4 Bret Hodgdon, Jericho 10-5 Lisa Companion, Waterbury 10-6 Steven Lefcourt, 29, Burlington 10-10 CompletelyN. Chris McLeon, 43, safe for pets, Hyde Park children, surfaces and 10-15 Gavin Hodgdon, 5, Jericho 3-5 Rebecca Lefcourt, 33 10-18 KAY the environment. 3-16 Chubb Harrington, Barre 10-24 Joeys Mommy 3-16 Roxie D. Gonet, 6, 10-29 Eric Evans, 28, Chelsea Twin City Plaza, Barre-Montpelier Rd. Plymouth 3-17 Pat Wieja, Baltimore, MD Berlin VTHyde 3-18 Kaitlyn McLeon, 11, 11-7 Karen Evans, 59, Park www.onestopcountrypet.com (802) 479-4307 Plymouth 3-22 Nicholas Salvas, 20, 11-7 Jillian Hass, 23, E. Mplr. Barre 11-12 Chloe Labbe3-25 Zarek Michael Gonet, 5, Thibouthot, 24, Barre Charlestown, NH 11-15 Tyler Hass, 26, E.Mplr. 11-15 Bob Spaulding 4-1 Adam Lefcourt, 33 11-15 Becky Hall, Greensboro 4-12 Daisy Bend 4-12 Meredith Page, 57, 11-18 Stephen Wilson, 24, Croyden, NH Burlington 4-30 Lillian Rose Kasulka, 3, 11-19 Henry Kasulka, 9, E.Mplr E.Montpelier 11-22 Ruth Pearce, 65, 4-30 Darlene Callahan, 51, Chelsea Barre 11-23 Jason Lowe, 24, Wby 11-28 Neil, 24 5-4 Katie Hodgdon, 5, Waterbury 12-3 Peter Lefcourt, 39, Barre 5-6 Gary Villa, Washington 12-3 DOT! 60, Calais 5-6 Jim Elliott, 46, Barre 12-7 Armour Moodie, 59, 5-13 Kristen Lee Evans, 25, Stannard Mentor, OH 12-8 Thelma Forkey, Waterbury 5-14 John, Chelsea 12-16 Lonny McLeon, 47, 5-20 Bill Boyce, Chelsea Hardwick 5-20 Mary Lefcourt, Burlington 12-25 Jenna Companion, 15, OVER 5-22 Ruth Madigan P., Bethel Waterbury 5-27 Candy McLeon $ 12-31 Chelsea Phillips, 24, Manassas, VA 6-3 Lil Joey, Wby, 34 IN CASH & 6-5 Rob Salvas, 51, Barre 1-4 Betsy Cody, 57, Barre PRIZES! 6-6 Heather Holmes, 45, 1-10 Curt McLeon, 46 Woodbury 1-14 Brandon McLeon, 22, Hardwick 7-7 Marti Elliott, Barre 1-15 Peggy Zurla, 50, Mayaez, 7-9 Pierce Salvas, 28, Barre Puerto Rico 7-11 Joslyn Richardson, 25, 1-15 Shawn Kasulka, E.Mplr Waterbury, VT 1-19 Kevn Sare, 32, Cabot 7-11 Marcus Hass, 24 (no I) 7-12 Emily Rappold, Plainfield 1-31 Wayne Michaud, 66, 7-16 Belle D. Gonet, 8, Bristol Chelsea *Based 7-18 Mike Jacques, So. Barre on attendance of 200 players 2-1 Nancy Prescott, Barre 7-24 Fran Houghton, Lyndonville 7-28 Lew Perry, Lyndonville

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BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D., AND MEHMET OZ, M.D. f the headline-grabbing news tes risk! that overweight people live lonSo dont fall for the glib headger inspired you to skip your lines or dubious study conclusions. daily stroll or reach back into that If youre carrying extra pounds, bag of sour-cream-and-chives ask yourself these questions before chips, weve got important info you start thinking that being overthat could really extend your life: weight is OK: Despite some seriously nutty headWhats my waist size? A middle lines (our favorite: Being that measures more than 35 inches Overweight Is Linked to Lower for women and more than 39 for Risk for Mortality -- as if theyd found the men is a health risk at any weight or BMI. Thats fountain of perpetual life), flab is a major-ager. because the bigger your middle, the more likely And trimming yours (especially around your it is youre harboring excess deep-belly fat. Your belly) is a life-saving health move. next move: Losing just 3 percent to 5 percent of Where did the news flash that some excess your body weight (5.5 to 9 pounds if you weigh body fat is healthy come 180) with a healthy diet from? A meta-study that (lots of fresh produce, reviewed 97 health-and100 percent whole grains, weight studies involving lean protein, good fat, 2.88 million people. Its low-fat dairy) and 30 conclusions: Overweight minutes of walking a day people and those at the can shrink omental fat by lower end of the obese 20 percent! range have a 5 percent to How are my blood lip6 percent lower risk for ids, blood pressure and an early death compared blood sugar? If theyre with people at a normal elevated, work on losing weight. However, pounds and belly fat to extremely obese people help lower lipids: Get are 29 percent more likeLDL cholesterol to under ly than normal weight 100, under 70 if youve types to die prematurely. had a heart attack or have Sounds impressive, diabetes, and triglycerbut they excluded studies ides to less than 100. Get that looked at people with blood pressure to 115/75 specific medical condior less, and fasting blood tions or those undergoing sugar levels at 90-100. specific procedures. If Am I truly both fat you were being treated for high blood pressure and fit? Big bones and/or lots of muscle might (67 million in the U.S.), high LDL (lousy) cho- boost your weight despite getting regular exerlesterol (24 million) or diabetes (18.8 million), cise, eating well and controlling stress. But you were not included -- even if your condition chances are your extra pounds are from fat. And was a result of being overweight or obese. The slimming down, even if you are only a few only thing this group of overweight healthy pounds over your best weight, is worthwhile. people can tell us about the general risks of extra Case in point: Overweight women who walk 10 pounds is that they were somehow exempt from miles a week are still 50 percent more likely diseases related to being overweight and obesi- than normal-weight active women to have a ty. serious coronary event such as a heart attack or The study also used body mass index (BMI) bypass surgery. So dont ever think that putting to evaluate each persons fat and fit status. BMI on extra pounds is good for your health. Get -- the comparison of weight to height -- is no down to your best weight -- you probably know longer considered the best indicator of the pres- what that is -- by picking up the steps (10,000 a ence, or absence, of health-harming body fat. day, please!) and eating more fruits, veggies and The new standard: Belly fat (or, as we call it, whole grains. omental fat, the deep abdominal fat that hangs *** off your stomach), not overall fatness, is the Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of The Dr. Oz Show, driving force behind life-changing health prob- and Mike Roizen, M.D. is Chief Wellness Officer lems; it nearly doubles your odds for heart dis- and Chair of Wellness Institute at Cleveland ease and cancer, and triples your risk for demen- Clinic. To live your healthiest, visit sharecare. tia. Carrying just three extra pounds of this com. (c) 2013 Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D. inflammation-boosting fat can triple your diabeDistributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Why Flabby Isnt The New Healthy

Parents have been all choked up asking me whether their baby or toddler might also be developing something called bronchiolitis. Well, let me put everyone in the nose or in the know about this seasonal illness. Bronchiolitis is a contagious inflammatory disease of the tiny airways that lead into the lungs. It can last one to two weeks, typically occurs in winter and early spring, and usually results in not just inflammation but also a mucus build-up in those airways. That mucus build-up makes it hard to breathe for those with the tiniest of air passages, including babies, infants born premature, or those with a chronic heart or lung disease. What causes bronchiolitis? Viruses are the culprit, which spread by someone sneezing, coughing or even by touch. The flu virus can certainly do it but the most common virus is called respiratory syncytial virus or RSV. Just because your baby got a flu shot does not mean they are immune from getting bronchiolitis due to other viruses like RSV. How do you know if your child has bronchiolitis? Bronchiolitis may start with symptoms similar to the common cold, including a runny nose, cough or fever. It then develops into lots of nasal congestion, followed by wheezing and trouble breathing, almost as if your baby had asthma, but asthma is not a cause for wheezing in early infancy and bronchiolitis is. Treatment for most children is mild and supportive and should involve keeping your infant hydrated. If necessary, suction out mucus with a suction bulb and/or administer saline nose drops first to loosen the mucus and enable easier breathing.

Breathe Easier by Learning About Bronchiolitis

If your child is still having trouble breathing or staying hydrated, despite these suggestions, please talk to your childs doctor. Sometimes hospitalization is needed to help provide further supportive treatments until bronchiolitis has run its course. Can you prevent bronchiolitis? Prevention involves the same things you do to prevent any respiratory viral infection: Frequent hand-washing Coughing into your sleeve rather than your hand. Protecting your baby from environmental tobacco smoke. There is a protective monthly medication given by injection to premature infants to reduce their risk of getting this illness, but speak to your childs doctor to see if your baby qualifies for this injection. Hopefully, tips like this will allow you and your young child to breathe more easily the next time you are concerned about bronchiolitis. Lewis First, M.D., is chief of Pediatrics at Vermont Childrens Hospital at Fletcher Allen Health Care and chair of the Department of Pediatrics at the UVM College of Medicine. You can also catch First with Kids weekly on WOKO 98.9FM and WPTZ Channel 5, or visit the First with Kids video archives at www. FletcherAllen.org/firstwithkids

Health Tip

Weekly

M Die

Bro Pulled Hamstring

by Edward Ferrari Jr., R.Ph.

TIRED? WEIGHT LOSS CHALLENGES? POOR DIGESTION?

1

Healing Centre
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T he

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A living better. While Not only are we living longer, we are hamstring injury is charactermuch of the extension of life expectancy and improved quality of life are due to advances in medicine andfor 2-6 life increased expectancy, many Americans have changed their lifestyles in Prevent ways that have seemingly trimmed ten years off their chronConstipation ological ages. Whether it is exercising more, eating better or stressing less, there is a growing reservoir of knowledge for 2-13 contributing to the fountain of youth. The guiding purpose of this column in the Excess Weight months ahead is to pro- Welcome to our new weekly column! COURT HEALTH & REand vide information to At ROWAN GainingColon Cancer HAB CENTER our extra pounds over the major emphasis caregivers and people is on health promotion through the of all ages that will lead proper use of medications, good nutrifor 2-20 to living longer, more tion, physical illness and injury control. Prevent Motion fullling lives. Keeping We know that we can prevent may abreast of new ideas and problems through early detection. For Sickness ndings will dispel old more information about our facility or to myths and better pre- schedule a tour, please call 802-476for 2-27 pare readers to meet the 4166. We are located at 378 Prospect Keyboards Dirtier Street, Barre. challenges ahead.

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A hamstring injury is characterized by a sudden, sharp pain in the back of the thigh. After injury, the knee may not extend more than 30 to 40 degrees short of straight without intense pain. The muscle fibers are stretched or torn. It may take two to six weeks for a pulled hamstring to heal. Treatment for a mild hamstring strain includes resting the muscle, icing and compressing, and elevating the leg if possible. As the pain and swelling subside, stretching and strengthening exercises can help restore the health of the muscle and prevent re-injury.

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M-F 8:30am-6pm, Sat. 8:30am-1pm

20 South Main Street Barre 479-3381

802-229-0784 Healing
The

The

The Yankee Chef

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Healing

The signs of a healthier Vermont

CENTRE

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Probably the Best Crunchy, Healing Stuffed Chicken Recipe You Will Ever Try Chicken
CENTRE

My name is James Bailey and I AM THE YANKEE CHEF! I have The been cooking since the age of 14 years, when my Dad opened his third restaurantCin NMaine. I currently write food E columns for several New E T R E C E N T R England newspapers, The Maine Edge (found online at themaineedge. com) and the Villager Newspaper (found onlne at villagernewspaper. net). I have written several cookbooks and I blog at theyankeechef. 8 9 blogspot.com. Find me on Twitter and check out my youtube videos. I am also a Yankee Food Historian and a professional genealogist. Visit my website at www.theyankeechef.com The

Healing

Healing

Interested in what Vermonts Health Benefit Exchange means for yoursmall business?
Please join Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermonts CEODon George and VicePresident Catherine Hamilton in a conversation about the upcoming health care changes. Topics will cover a variety of subjects including what these changes mean for your small business, and what Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermont is doing to help Vermonters successfully transition to Vermonts Health Benefit Exchange.

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11 3/4 c. shelled salted pistachio nuts 1/4 c. crystallized ginger 1/2 c. tangerine or orange juice 1/4 H maple syrup c.. 2 T. soy sauce 4 boneless skinless chicken breast halves 1 egg white, lightly beaten C E N T R E

12

Thursday, January 31, 2013

The

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67:30 p.m., Capitol Plaza, Montpelier

Please RSVP by January 29 at www.bcbsvt.com/meetings or by calling (802) 371-3340.

Refreshments will be served

C E N T R E

Place pistachios and crystallized ginger in food processor; process until mixture is chopped. Stir tangerine juice, maple syrup and soy sauce in small saucepan with wire whisk over high heat until smooth. Continue boiling until reduced a little and thickend just a touch, about 5 minutes;set aside. Place chicken in foil-lined

shallow baking pan; brush chicken with egg white. Coat evenly with ginger-pistachio mixture. Bake in preheated 350F oven 15 to 20 minutes or until chicken is cooked through. Slice chicken and serve with tangerine sauce.

www.bcbsvt.com
BCBSVT_TheWorld-CommunityMeetings.indd 1

January 30, 2013

The WORLD

1/24/2013 5:18:44 PM

page 15

(MS) -- Try these chicken wings during the big game, or any other time. Broilkingbbq.com offers a wide variety of recipes, tips, and tricks for everyone from the novice griller to the die-hard outdoor chef. The barbecue chefs at Broil King have developed this recipe for delicious grilled wings. Grilled Chicken Wings with Roquefort Dip Serves 6-8 people 3 lbs. chicken wings, cleaned and trimmed Select wings of roughly equal size for evenness of cooking. Marinade: 1/3 cup vegetable oil 1clove garlic, minced 1/4 teaspoon cayenne 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon kosher salt 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar Blue Cheese Dip 1/2 cup Mayonnaise 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon onion, grated 1 teaspoon fresh thyme, chopped 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 1/3 cup blue cheese, crumbled Directions Preheat the barbecue on high. Cut each wing at the joint to make two pieces, and discard wing tip if still attached. In a large re-sealable bag, whisk together vegetable oil, garlic, spices and vinegar. Add chicken wings and toss to coat. If using rotisserie basket, spray or brush lightly with vegetable oil to prevent sticking. Place chicken wings on bottom of basket, cover with the top part, and fasten on tightest setting to secure the wings in place. Cooking grids will need to be removed, and a drip pan placed beneath. If using rear rotisserie burner, set to high. If using lower burners, set to medium. Place the basket on spit and in the rotisserie and start the motor. Cook until golden brown and crisp, about 45 minutes to an hour. If cooking directly on well oiled cooking grids, turn heat to low, and cook, turning frequently until golden brown and crisp, 30 - 45 minutes. Use an instant-read thermometer to ensure that all wings are cooked through and ready to eat. Stir together all the dip ingredients. May be made ahead of time and chilled until ready to serve with chicken wings, celery and carrots. More information on grilling and great recipe ideas is available at www.broilkingbbq.com.

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Mid-Winter Blues Sale

with

The culmination of the American football season is on the horizon. Millions of people will tune in to watch two teams battle for the title of champion. While the teams may be busy prepping their last-minute offensive and defensive strategies, sports fans across the country are doing their own strategizing by planning the perfect game-day party. The first AFL-NFL World Championship Game in professional American football, later known as Super Bowl I, was played on January 15, 1967 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California. The Green Bay Packers defeated the Kansas City Chiefs. Since that day, ardent fans and novices alike have been celebrating football by hosting their own viewing parties at home. These parties present yet another way for friends to get together. As the opening kickoff draws closer, here are some keys to Super Bowl party success. * Know your playing field. Your home is only so big, and that means you will have to limit the number of people you can invite. Crowding too many people into the house can be uncomfortable and dangerous, never mind trying to talk and hear above the cacophony of too many people. Take inventory of how many you can seat comfortably. You may need to move out larger furniture and move in folding chairs if you plan to accommodate more guests. If you live in a warmer climate, you may be able to hook up the television outside and host an outdoor event in the yard. This will enable even more people to attend. * Size up your competition. Super Bowl Sunday is a once-a-year event. There will be thousands of like-minded individuals planning their own parties and utilizing the same services in your local area. Those who need to rent tables and chairs and rely on a caterer (or the services of the nearest pizza joint) should plan early. If you would like to have a football gathering, start laying the groundwork a few months in advance. This way you can leave deposits for any vendors and be secure in knowing you will have what you need come gameday. *Establish your play book. Will this be a chips-and-dips type of

Throw A Sensational Super Bowl Party

party or will you be offering more substantial fare? Is it adultsonly or are guests able to bring their kids along? Make a list of questions that need to be answered and set up the party parameters. This way you will know what to stock up on in advance. Consider allocating a separate room in the house for kids play or for adults who are there for the social aspect of the party and will not necessarily be glued to the television. * Check your equipment. What is the Super Bowl without a means to watch the game? Retailers often offer the best deals on new televisions this time of year because they know sports fans want to upgrade their televisions for the big game. If yours is a TV that has seen better days or doesnt offer the high-definition picture guests have come to expect, this may be the time to cash in holiday gift cards for a new flat-screen. If buying new isnt a possibility at this time, there are centers that will rent electronics. * Watch the clock. Hardcore fans will not want to miss any of the action. Therefore, refreshments and other components of the party will have to coordinate to the timing of the game. Do the bulk of food preparation before kickoff and allow guests to mingle and fuel up before the game starts. Save finger foods and other snacks that are easily accessible for when the game starts. Guests can take a break at halftime and grab food and beverages that are set up buffet-style in another room. Hosts and hostesses also may want to consider serving as food butlers and constantly come out with new finger foods on trays and go around the room to ensure everyone doesnt miss a moment of the game. * Dont run interference. Theres not much entertainment that needs to be scheduled on game day apart from the game itself. Ensure that the television is situated so nobodys view is obstructed and that people moving in and out of the room need not cross in front of the TV to get food or use the restroom. While it may be customary to decorate your home with a few decorations, ensure any decorations do not obstruct views of the game. To make things comfortable for the largest number of people, consider having two TVs tuned into the game running in separate rooms. This way, guests can mingle and not be tied to one area. high heat. Add half of sirloin cubes. Saute until pieces are browned on all sides -- about 5 minutes. Remove sirloin to a bowl; repeat to brown remaining sirloin cubes. 3. Add remaining tablespoon oil to saucepot; add onions and saute until soft and translucent -- 5 to 7 minutes. Add garlic and saute 1 minute. Return browned sirloin and any juices to saucepot. 4. Stir in tomato sauce, chili powder, cumin, oregano and salt. Heat chili to boiling over high heat; reduce heat to low, cover and simmer 1 hour, stirring occasionally. 5. Stir green peppers and corn into chili mixture. Cook 30 to 45 minutes longer or until meat and vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally. 6. To serve, stir chili and ladle into soup plates. Garnish with tortilla chips, if desired, or keep chili warm up to 2 hours over very low heat for guests to help themselves as desired. Serves 8. Each serving: About 400 calories, 17g total fat (0g saturated), 108mg cholesterol, 974mg sodium, 19g total carbs, 4g dietary fiber, 44g protein.

THIS WEEKEND
Take advantage of the antique sales in East Barre & Barre this weekend!

Friday & Saturday Only, Feb. 1 & 2 Special Hours: 8AM to 4PM Shop Local
4 Summer Street East Barre
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Sweet green pepper and corn added to seasoned chunks of sirloin beef up this Super Bowl stew from Country Living magazine. 2 1/2 pounds boneless beef top sirloin steak 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 medium onions, chopped 3 cloves garlic, finely chopped 1 can (28-ounce) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 tablespoon ground cumin 2 teaspoons dried oregano leaves 1 teaspoon salt 2 medium sweet green peppers, cut into 1-inch squares 1 package (10-ounce) frozen whole-kernel corn Corn tortilla chips (optional) 1. Trim off any fat from sirloin and discard. Cut sirloin into 1-inch cubes. 2. In heavy 6-quart saucepot, heat 1 tablespoon oil over medium-

Texas-Style Chili

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Did you know?

The Super Bowl presents many moments to make plays for the record books. Athletes have scored places in history with their memorable performances in the Super Bowl. For example, wide receiver Jerry Rice, no stranger to the Super Bowl during his days with the San Francisco 49ers, holds the Super Bowl record for the most receiving yards in a single game after hauling in 215 yards on 11 catches in Super Bowl XXIII in 1989 against the Cincinnati Bengals. The 49ers won the game 20-16.

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Rick Johnson

page 16

The WORLD

27 State Street, Montpelier

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Friday, February 1
Downtown
Art Walk, 48 p.m.; free admission to the Vermont History Museum 47 p.m.; Voices of Montpelier presentation at 5 p.m. at MSAC; MontPolar Scavenger Hunt all day Coffeehouse, 79 p.m. Jazz Dance and Concert with Allison Mann Jazz Septet, 7:3010 p.m., $10 donation Snow Ball with Montpelier Chamber Orchestra, Vermont Fiddle Orchestra and SideShow Bob, 8 p.m.midnight, $15, $20 for two; tickets at LNT

Saturday, February 2
Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Hayes Room State House Lawn
Jane Napier (4 and under), 10:3011:15 a.m.

1 p.m.
Jennings & Ponder: World Tales, 12:301:15 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee, 12 p.m.

2 p.m.

3 p.m.

4 p.m.

Ben Matchstick, 11:30 a.m. 12:15 p.m.

Trinity United Methodist Church Contemporary Dance & Fitness Studio Lost Nation Theater

Hot Chocolate Station, 14 p.m., at the Vermont History Museum

New Directions Snowshoe Obstacle Course, 23:30 p.m.

City Center

Central VT Good Beginnings Mother/Baby Comfort Station (9 a.m.4 p.m.) and Art Resource Association Frostival Group Exhibit: Cabin Fever: Love It or Leave It! Face Painting (by MHS) and Hot Chocolate (by Planting Hope), noon4:30 p.m., by donation Voices of Montpelier: Oral History Project, 10 a.m.4 p.m. Pancake Break- Scottish CounBreak fast, 810 a.m., try Dancing, $8 adults, $4 kids 11 a.m.noon Winter Hike, Footprints in the Snow, 1011:30 a.m. Sled at the Old Shelter: Bring your sleds to the best sliding spot in town! Yoga, Montpelier, noon1 p.m. Zumba, MontpeSwimming, Berlin, 24 p.m. lier, 1:152:15 p.m. Ballroom Dancing, 12:151:15 p.m. Fitness Meet & Greet with Skip, Hooping Demo, 1:303 p.m.; Belly Dance 12:451 p.m. Demo, 22:15 p.m. The Crew: B-Boy Dance Demo, 4 p.m. Scavenger Hunt Prize Awards, 4:30 p.m.

Frostival Central, noon4:30 p.m.

Montpelier Senior Activity Center Unitarian Church North Branch Nature Center Hubbard Park First in Fitness Morse Farm Ski Touring Ctr. Downtown Vermont College of Fine Arts Contemporary Dance & Fitness Studio The Clothespin Factory

Knit for Warm Paws: Knit blankets for shelter cats, 14 p.m. Fitness Hooping, 1:302:30 pm. Middle Eastern Belly Dancing, 2:453:45 p.m.

Sunday, February 3
Hubbard Park Contemporary Dance & Fitness Studio Lost Nation Theater Morse Farm Ski Touring Center

StoryWalk: The Animals Winter Sleep, by Lynda Graham-Barber, 10 a.m.3 p.m.

Frozen Onion Mountain Bike Race, registration 9:30 a.m., race 11 a.m. Discover Contact Improvisation, 11 a.m.1 p.m. Montpelier Movement Collective contemporary dance performance, 2 p.m., free: tickets at LNT
Free maple creemee with coupon from MontPolar Frostival program book and purchase of day pass

Free maple creemee with coupon from MontPolar Frostival program book and purchase of day pass Central Vermont Runners Frostival 5K, registration 7:458:45 a.m. at City Hall, race 9 a.m.; MontPolar Scavenger Hunt all day CVSA Hot Chocolate Station, noon5 p.m. Free Skate, 12:45 p.m. Afro Jazz WorkWork out, 9:3010:30 a.m. QiGong Class, 10 a.m.11 a.m Capoeira Kids (for ages 813), 10:3011:45 a.m. CVSA Mite Division Hockey Tournament, 35 p.m. Parents Night Out, childcare and fun activities by MHS students, 610 p.m., $20 suggested donation Chilly Chili Dinner, 4:307 p.m., $8 Montpelier Movement Collective contemporary dance performance premier, 7:30 p.m., $15, $25 for two; tickets at LNT Extempo Storytelling Tell Off, 810 p.m. Contra Dance with Bill Olson, George Wilson, David Kaynor and Eric Eid-Reiner, 811 p.m., $8 Capital Soccer Wild West Casino Night Fundraiser, $25 in advance, $30 at the door

Montpelier Senior Activity Voices of Montpelier, 11 a.m.3 p.m. Center First in Fitness Montpelier Recreation Department
Swimming, Berlin, 11:30 a.m.1:30 p.m. Unicycle with Community Connections, 4:306 p.m.

Montpelier High School Trinity United Methodist Church Lost Nation Theater American Legion Capital City Grange Capitol Plaza

presented by Montpelier Alive in partnership with:

The City of Montpelier

MontPo lar Frostiv a Lost Na l kicks off tion Th eaters Winte rF lostnati est 2013 ontheate r.org

For more information, visit MontpelierAlive.org, call 802-223-9604 or e-mail director@montpelieralive.org.

page 20

The WORLD

January 30, 2013

Frostival

MontPolar

Sat. night

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 5:00pm, Thursday preceding publication. The Ongoing section is for free/low cost community events, which should be verified monthly. We are no longer able to include ongoing classes. BARRE- Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes. Basic Computer Skills: Tues. 9-11am or 5-7pm, Weds. 12:30-2:30pm, Thurs. 9-11am or 5-7pm; English Conversation: Thurs. 4-5pm; Adult Diploma Program: Tues. 4:30-5:30pm; Pre-GED: Mon. 4-5pm. All at Barre Learning Ctr, 46 Washington St. Info./pre-register 476-4588. Barre Rotary Downtown Walk. Welcome back Main St., walk to the beltline & back. Meet behind City Hall, Thursdays, 8pm. Basic Computer Skills Class. CVABE Barre Learning Center, 46 Washington St., FREE, Tuesdays 9-11am or 5-7pm. Info. 476-4588. Community Drum Circle. At the Parish house next to Universalist Church, Fridays, 7-9pm. Info. 724-7301. Story Hour. Aldrich Library childrens room, Mondays & Tuesdays, 10:30am. Central Vermont Business Builders. Community National Bank, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 8-9am. Info. 777-5419. Weekly Storytime. Next Chapter Bookstore, 158 North Main St., Saturdays, 10:30am. Info. 476-3114. Medicare & You: Free workshop for those new to Medicare, 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, 3pm, CVCOA, 59 N. Main St., Suite 200. 1-800-642-5119. Overeaters Anonymous. Church of the Good Shepherd, Tuesdays 6pm-7pm. Info. 249-0414. Greater Barre Democrats. Town & City residents welcome. Aldrich Public Library, last Wednesdays, 5:15-6:15pm. Info 476-4185. Barre Tones Womens A Capella Chorus. 2nd flr Alumni Hall, next to Barre Aud., Mondays, 6:30-9pm. www.barretonesvt.com or 223-2039. Play Group. St. Monicas Church, lower level, Thursdays during school year, 9:30-11am. Cub Scout Pack 717. Fun for boys in grades 1-5. Barre Congregational Church, den meetings Thursdays except last week of month when Friday, 6:30pm. Info. 476-8399. American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10. Meets at the post, first Thursday of each month (not Jan. or July), 6:30pm. Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying model airplanes yearround, visitors welcome. Info. 485-7144. Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer St., 3rd Sunday of month, FREE, 7:30-9am. 476-3966. Lupus Support Group. 9 Jorgensen Ln., teen meeting 3rd Wednesdays at 6:30pm, adult meeting 4th Weds., 6:30pm. Info. 877-735-8787. Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support group. First Presbyterian Church, 1st & 3rd Weds., 10am-noon. 476-1480. Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich Library, 2nd floor boardroom, 2nd Tuesday of month. Info. 476-7550. Strong Living Exercise Program. Aldrich Library, Milne Comm. Room, Mondays & Thursdays at 8am. Info. 433-1654. Circle of Parents. Confidential support group for parents and caregivers. Meets Tuesday evenings. Info. 229-5724 or 1-800-CHILDREN. Al-Anon Spiritual Mtgs. Hedding United Methodist, Weds. 7pm. Central VT Amateur Radio Club. Steak House, Barre-Montpelier Rd., 1st Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Info. 496-3566 or 496-2836. Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers for crafts, refreshments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221. Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-5100 for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org. Alzheimers Support Group. Rowan Court Health & Rehab, 4th Weds. of month, 3-5pm. Info/RSVP at 476-4166. Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings. 40 Washington Street, 476-8156. Choir, Thursdays 7pm; Free Community Supper, Fridays 5:30-6:30pm; Community Service & Food Shelf Hours: Weds & Thurs. 3-5pm. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), Wednesdays 5pm, call 371-8929. Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main St. Safe & supportive place for individuals/families in or seeking substance abuse recovery. Providing Recovery Coaching and other support programs. Open Mon. - Fri. 10am-5pm, Sat. noon 5pm. Alcoholics Anonymous Living Sober, Sundays, 8:30am; Making Recovery Easier, Tuesdays, 6pm; Wits End family support group, Wednesdays, 6pm; Narcotics

Ongoing Events

Anonymous When Enough Is Enough, Sundays, 5:30pm & Thursdays, 6:30pm; Life Skills Group, Mondays, noon 1:30pm (lunch provided). Info. or help: 479-7373. Knights of Columbus. Pine Hill Road, Barre Town, meetings second Tuesday of every month, 7pm. ReUse Stop. Barre Town recycling depot, Wilson Indust. Park; Tues/ Sat, 8-3:30, for unwanted reusable items; guidelines/prices, 775-7722. Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National women bikers club. 2nd Wed. of month; info grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com. BERLIN- Bereaved Parents Support Group: 2nd Wednesdays, 6-8pm, 793-2376; Bereavement Support Group. Meets every other Wednesday, 11/28-4/10, 10-11:30am OR every other Monday 11/194/1, 6-8pm. All at CVHHH, 600 Granger Rd. Info. 223-1878. NAMI-VT Support Group. For families & friends of those living w/ mental illness. CVMC, Room 3, 4th Mondays, 7pm. 800-639-6480. Survivors of Suicide. Monthly support group. CVMC Board Room, third Thursdays, 5-6:30pm. 229-0591. Cancer Support Group. With potluck. 3rd Wednesday of each month, 6pm. Info. 229-5931. Living w/ Advanced or Metastatic Cancer: Lunch provided, 2nd Tuesday of each month, noon-1pm. Writing to Enrich Your Life: For anyone touched by cancer, 3rd Tuesday of each month, noon-1pm. Both held at CVMC Cancer Center resource room. Info. 225-5449. Bariatric Support Group. For anyone who has had or is considering surgery. CVMC, conf. room 4, 2nd Mondays, 5-6:15pm. 371-4292. Central Vermont Rotary Club. Visitors & potential members welcome. Steakhouse Restaurant, Mondays, 6:15pm. 229-0235. Parkinsons Support Group. CVMC, conf. rm. #3, third Thursdays, 6:30-8pm. Info. 439-5554. Celiac Support Group. CVMC, 2nd Wednesdays, 4:30pm. 598-9206. Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, first Thursday of month, 7-8pm, free. Info. 371-4152. Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tuesdays, 6-8:30pm. Info at 229-5193. Al-anon/Alateen. CVMC, rm. 3, Saturdays, 7pm . 866-972-5266. Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. CVMC conference room #3, 4th Monday of month, 6:30-8:30pm. 371-4304 or -4376. Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition. CVH, 2nd Weds. of month, 11:30am-1:30pm. Info 479-4250. Man to Man Prostate Cancer Support Group. CVMC conference room, 3rd Weds. of month, 6-8pm. Info. 872-6389 or 225-5449. Look Good... Feel Better. Program for female cancer patients. CVMC, 4th Mon. of month, 5:30-7:30pm. Info. 496-2582. Bible Information Class. Christ the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Airport Rd., every Tues., 6:30pm. Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. BC/BS conf. room, Industrial Ln., 1st & 3rd Tues., 5:30-7pm. 883-2313 or gplumb@pshift.com. Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs, grandparents, etc. CVMC, 1st Wed. of month, 5:30-7pm. RSVP/Info. 371-4613. Knee/Hip Replacement Orientation Class. CVMC, conf. room #3, free, 1st Thurs. of each month, 2-3pm. Info 371-4188. Breastfeeding Support Group. CVMC Garden Path Birthing Center, 1st Monday of month, 5:30-7pm. Info. 371-4415. Infant & Child Car Seat Inspections. Berlin Fire Station, free, first Friday of month, 12-4pm. Appointments required, 371-4198. BRADFORD- Rockinghorse Circle of Support. For young women with or w/o kids, childcare & transportation available. Wednesdays, 1-2:30pm, Grace Methodist Church. Info 479-1086. New Hope II Support Group. Grace United Methodist, every Mon., 7-9p.m. Info. at 1-800-564-2106. BROOKFIELD- MOPS - Mothers of Preschoolers. Moms of kids birth through kindergarten welcome. Meal & childcare provided. New Covenant Church, 2252 Ridge Rd., 3rd Fridays, 6pm. 276-3022. Health-focused Group. Learn to cope w/ lifes passages. Weds, 7-8pm; Info 276-3142; Dr. Alice Kempe. continued on next page

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Central VT Kick Off

Feb. 18, 2013 6:00pm
Montpelier HS Cafeteria
Everyone is invited to stop by and pick material for teams and participants for this years Relay for Life which will be held at Montpelier High School June 21-22 6PM to 8AM If a Captain or Captains registers a team on the day of the Kick Off, they will receive this Exclusive Tumbler. Teams can register today at www.relayforlife.org/centralvt

Thought for the Day: Life is hard. After all, it kills you. -- Katharine Hepburn

Rumors

continued from page 19 Some things will change with my involvement on a 7 day-a-week, 16-18 hour day schedule in 2013, but I am looking forward to the Lee opener, plan to be around both Tours and TR this coming season. Ken and I will continue to seek out the best solution for Thunder Roads future. I had already started adding new officials to both the Tour and TR before I got sick and will continue to seek out new help to keep our companies vibrant and leaders in the industry. The tire business is in good shape and I have some very dedicated people to help make sure tracks have satisfactory service. Again, I appreciate all your concerns and am very excited to get back to work---what the hell else do I have to do now except sit here and work on administrative things which usually are being done last minute. This has all the makings of being a great race season in 2013 and I am excited and enthused about all our possibilities. I will keep you updated, and as strength comes back over the next month will be around to see some of you. Until then the office is on a part-time schedule, but will take care of any needs Monday through Thursday for the next 6 weeks. I feel very lucky, am appreciative of Darla and her care, and am honored by having all the great relationships this business has provided me with-- teams, promoters, industrial manufacturers, and fans. I look forward to the first opportunity to get into a temper tantrum--- remember my sickness has still left me with a strong heart and with a few more breaths, engage in any potential heated discussions we might seek each other out for over the coming season. Even if I had not survived this difficult time, I would have had no regrets as I have had a great ride. I am blessed to be able to look forward to many more with you guys. Thanks, Tom On a final note it is with deep regret that I have to announce that the Great Northwoods Journal out of Lancaster, NH has gone to print for the final time after seven years of serving 8,600 homes in both NH and VT on the Connecticut River Valley. Owners, Lyndall and Al Demers approached me in the papers early infancy requesting my just barely year old column Rumors, Ramblings & Racing for their pub-

lication. Its been there weekly ever since. Lyndall wrote in her first issue Now I start my own paper. Crazy thing to do. Ive heard about it. Read about it. Watched people live through it. But its enticing. I have never been a reporter. Never sold an ad until now, but I want to try it. Having been involved in this business for so long Ive learned, that if you print something someone doesnt like, youll know it. If you print something someone does like, youll know that too. A bold undertaking but from that point on her paper, Lyndalls baby became a focal point in discussions around the family table, in restaurants, in coffee shops, any place that family and friends sat to discuss local happenings and news. Over the years the GNJ was recognized for its contributions to a unique local community that includes a number of towns on two sides of a great river in two states. In January 2007, 2008 and 2009, they were presented the VFW award for outstanding journalistic coverage of VFW programs, memorial ceremonies and for meritorious and distinguished service in furthering the aims and ideals of the VFW. On November 5, 2009, they received the Community Builders Award in recognition of Outstanding Service to the Community, from the North Star Lodge No. 8, Free and Accepted Masons of New Hampshire. On March 17, 2010, Great Northwoods Journal received the 2010 Award of Excellence for Communication from the N.H. Fish and Game Commission. In 2011 Northern Gateway Chamber of Commerce presented the Great Northwoods Journal the first ever, Directors Award in recognition of your many contributions to the community. But the close has come and the publication known as the Great Northwoods Journal has been laid to bed one final time. Its never easy to end something, or make changes, Lyndall printed recently in the papers Face Book page. But when you reach a point where you cannot do a job to the degree that you feel it should be done; then its time to do something else. That is exactly what we are doing. Moving on!

Ad courtesy of The World

January 30, 2013

The WORLD

page 21

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CABOT- Alcoholics Anonymous. Beginners meeting. Weds., 8pm. Call 802-229-5100 for info, www.aavt.org. Preschool Story Time. Cabot Public Library, Fridays, 10am. CALAIS- Mens and Womens Bible Study Groups. County Road, Wednesdays, 7pm. Info. 485-7577 or www.thefishermenministry.org. CHELSEA- Story Time. Songs, stories & crafts for children birth to 5 years. Chelsea Public Library, Wednesdays, 1:15pm. 6852188. TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Nonprofit support grp. United Church of Chelsea, North Common, Wednesdays, 5:45pm. 685-2271/685-4429. EAST BARRE- Story Hour. Ages 2-3 on Tuesdays, 10:15am; ages 3-5 10:45am; all ages Saturday, 12:30. Aldrich Library York Branch. EAST MONTPELIER- Mens Fellowship Grp. Crossroads Christian Church, 1st & 3rd Tues., 7pm. Breakfast, 2nd Sat., 8am. 476-9962. GROTON- Stories and More (S.A.M.): for ages 4 & up, Saturdays, 10:30am; YA Book Club: 3rd Mondays, 6:30pm; Book Discussion Group: 4th Mondays, 7pm; Crafts & Conversation, Wednesdays, 1-3pm. All at Groton Public Library, 584-3358. HARDWICK- Caregiver Support Group. Agency on Aging, rear entrance Merchants Bank, 2nd Thurs of month. 229-0308 x306. Celebrate Recovery Groups. Touch of Grace A/G Church, Rts. 15 & 16. Women, Tues. 7pm. Men, Weds. 7pm. Men & Women, Fri. 6pm. Info 472-8240/533-2245. Peace and Justice Coalition. G.R.A.C.E. Arts bldg (old firehouse), Tues., 7 pm. Info. Robin 533-2296. Nurturing Fathers Program. Light supper included. Thurs., 6-8:30pm. Registration/info 472-5229. MARSHFIELD- Playgroup. Twinfield Preschool, Mondays, 11am12:30pm (except when school not in session). Jaquith Public Library Activities. Old Schoolhouse Common, 4263581. Story & Play Group, Wednesdays, 10-11:30am. Book Group for Adults, stop by for copy of the book, 4th Mondays, 7pm. Classic Film Night, w/Rick Winston & Tom Blachly, 1st Wednesdays, 7pm. Twin Valley Seniors. Mon, Wed, Fri., 11-2; meals $4 for ages 55 and older and Meals on Wheels, 426-3447 (vol. drivers needed). Walking Club, Weds. Old Schoolhouse Common. Info 426-3717. MIDDLESEX- Food Shelf. United Methodist Church, Saturdays, 9-10:30am. MONTPELIER- Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes. Basic Computer Skills: Mon. or Weds. 12:30-2:30pm; Intermediate Level Reading for Adults: Thurs. 9-10am; Learning English: Tues. or Weds. 9-10am; English Conversation: Tues. 4-5pm. All at Montpelier Learning Center, 100 State St. Info/pre-register 223-3403. Parents Group and Meet-Up. Connect with local parents to share advice & information, kids welcome. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Hayes Rm, first Mondays, 10-11:30am. Info. mamasayszine@gmail.com Joyful Noise Laughter Club. Playful exercises to get you moving, breathing and laughing. Ages 8 & up. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 2nd & 4th Mondays (no holidays), 6-7pm. Charlotte, 223-1607. Families Anonymous. For families or friends of those who have issues with addiction, alcohol and/or mental illness.Bethany Church, 2nd floor youth room, Mondays, 7-8pm. 229-6219. Shape-Note Singing. Singing from The Sacred Harp, no experience needed. Tulsi Tea, 34 Elm St., 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6-8pm. 229-4008. Freeride Montpelier Open Shop Nights. Need help w/a bike repair? Come to the volunteer-run community bike shop. 89 Barre St., Mon. & Weds. 5-7pm, Tues. 6-8pm, or by appt, donations. Info. 552-3521. Womens Book Club. New members welcome. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, East Montpelier rm, 2nd Thursdays, 6:30-7:30pm. 223-8067. Free Community Meals. Mondays: Unitarian Church, 11am-1pm; Tuesdays: Bethany Church, 11:30am-1pm; Wednesdays: Christ Church, 11am-12:30pm; Thursdays: Trinity Church, 11:30am-1pm; Fridays: St. Augustine Church, 11am-12:30pm. 2nd Saturdays: Trinity Church, 11:30am-1pm; Last Sundays, Bethany Church, 4:30-6:30pm. Trinity Teen Night. United Methodist Church, 2nd and 3rd Fridays, 5-9pm. Volunteers needed to share talents & hobbies. Info 279-3695. Toastmasters. Montpelier Speakeasies held at National Life, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays, noon-1pm. Learn the arts of speaking, listening & thinking. No fee for guests. 229-7455 or tdensmore@sentinelinvestments.com Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support group, childcare provided. Resurrection Baptist Church, 144 Elm St., 2nd Thursday of the month, 6-8pm. Info. 476-1480. Calico County Quilters. All skill levels welcome. Bethany Church, Red Room, 2nd Saturday of each month, 1-3pm (NOT Oct. or May). Community Meeting. Share stories & concerns about independent living & community issues, access to health care, etc. VT Center for Independent Living, 3rd Thursdays, 1-3pm. Info. 229-0501. Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA). Bethany Church basement, Tuesdays, 6:30pm. Info. 229-9036. Brain Injury Support Group. All brain injury survivors, caregivers & adult family members welcome to attend. Disability Rights VT, 141 Main St., first Monday of month, 5:30-7:30pm. 1-800-834-7890 x106. Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities. 135 Main St., 223-3338. Story Time, Tues/Weds/Fri, 10:30am. YA Nights: games, movies & more for teens & tweens, 3rd Fridays, 6-9pm. Craftacular, 1st Tues.; Gaming, 2nd Tues.; Lego Club, 3rd Tues.; Teen Advisory Group, 4th Tues; all Tuesdays at 3:30pm. Youth Chess Club, Weds, 5:307pm. Lunch in a Foreign Language, Mon: Hebrew; Tues: Italian; Weds: Spanish; Thurs: French; Friday: German. CHADD ADHD Parent Support Group. Childcare not available, please make plans for your child. Woodbury College, second Tuesday of month, 5:30-7:30pm. Info. 498-5928.

Dancers Ellen Smith Ahern and Lida Winfield will present Long Gone, February 7th through 10th as part of Lost Nation Theaters Winterfest series. Long Gone intricately blends movement and spoken word to celebrate funny, heartfelt and irreverent stories. Weaving storytelling and dance, this duet performance explores questions of memory, lineage and identity: How do our dead go on living through memory and imagination? And to what extent does our understanding of the present depend upon our connection to the past? Performances will be held Thursday through Saturday at 7:30pm, with a Sunday matinee at 2pm. An open workshop for adults will also be offered on Saturday, February 9th from 2pm to 4pm at the theater. In this workshop, the dancers will guide participants in the creative process used to develop Long Gone. Through improvisation, gesture, dance, and storytelling, participants will learn to use both voice and body to create short pieces that express the funny, sad, poignant, and quirky stories of those who have passed on. All bodies, abilities, and backgrounds are welcome. For tickets and information, contact Lost Nation Theater at 229-0492 or www.lostnationtheater.org.
Overeaters Anonymous. Bethany Church, Fridays at noon. 223-3079. Good Beginnings of Central VT. 174 River St., 595-7953. Mamas Circle, Thursdays, 10am-noon; Volunteer Meetings, 2nd Wednesdays, 10:30am; Babywearing Group, 2nd Thursdays, 10:30am-noon; Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church, Weds., 7pm. 476-3221. Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Montpelier, daily. Call 802-2295100 for latest times & locations, www.aavt.org. Al-Anon. Trinity Methodist Church, Main St., Sun., 6:15-7:30pm. Info. 1-866-972-5266. Central Vermont Support Group. Meeting at Another Way, 125 Barre St., Tuesdays 6-7:30pm. Info. 479-5485. Community Kitchen. Unitarian Universalist, 2nd & 4th Sun., 4:306pm. Info. Richard Sheir, 223-4799. SL AA. 12-step recovery group for sex/relationship problems. Bethany Church, Wed., 5pm. Info. 802-249-6825. Survivors of Incest Anonymous. Bethany Church parlor, 115 Main St., Mondays, 5pm, Info 229-9036/454-7822. Brain Injury Support Group. Unitarian Church, first & third Thurs. of month, 1:30-2:30pm. Info. call toll free 1-877-985-8440. La Leche League. Breastfeeding info & support. Unitarian Church, 3rd Tuesday, 10am. Info 454-1569. Playgroups: Baby Play, Thursdays, 9:30-11am at St. Augustines Church, lower level. Dads & Kids Playgroup, Thursdays, 6-7:30pm and Playgroup, Saturdays, 9:30-11am, both at Family Center of Washington County. All held during school year only. Kindred Connections Peer to Peer Cancer Support for Patients and Caregivers. Info 1-800-652-5064 email info@vcsn.net Christian Meditation. Christ Church, Mondays, 12-1pm. MORETOWN- Youth Group. Ages 13-18 welcome. Pastors House, Community of the Crucified One, Rte 100, Mondays 7-9pm. 496-5912. Playgroup. For kids birth to age 6 and their caregivers. Moretown Elementary, Mondays, 9:30-11am (except when school not in session). MORRISVILLE- Overeaters Anonymous. First Congregational Church, 85 Upper Main St., Fridays at noon. Info. 888-2356. Alcoholics Anonymous. Daily meetings, call 229-5100 for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org. NORTHFIELD- Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program. For ages 12-18. Readiness & Regional Technology Center, Norwich campus, Tuesdays, 6-8:30pm. Info. capitalcomposite@yahoo.com Hurricane Irene Support Group. Refreshments provided. 168 Wall St., every Wednesday, 6pm. Info. 279-8246. Clogging & Irish Step Lessons. W/Green Mountain Cloggers, ages 8-78, donations. Sundays 5-8pm. 522-2935. continued on next page

LNTs Winterfest Continues With Long Gone

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January 30, 2013

Central Vermont Success by Six Success by Six

Central Vermont

DABBLE DAY
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Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

BERLIN 622-0250 Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun. BARRE 479-0629 Open 24 hrs MONT. 223-0928 Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun.
page 22 The WORLD

Free Refreshments and Books Come dabble with snow, oobleck, live music, silly putty, chunky stamps, and more. Fun (and messy!) activities for children ages birth to six and their families!

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Storytime. Kimball Library, Wed., 11am, ages 2-5; Toddlertime, Fri., 10:30am; Gathering for hand work, 2nd & 4th Mon., 6pm. ROXBURY- Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 802-229-5100 for times & locations; www.aavt.org. SOUTH BURLINGTON- Shake Your Sillys Out. Kids can enjoy familiar songs & dancing in this free event with Derek Burkins. University Mall, in JC Penney court, Mondays through 3/25, 10:35am. SO. WOODBURY- Community Spaghetti Dinner. Calais Woodbury United Church, FREE, 1st & 3rd Thursdays, 5-7pm. 456-8161. STOWE- Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 802-229-5100 for times & locations; www.aavt.org. Green Mountain Dog Club Mtg. All dog lovers welcome. Commodores Inn, 4th Thursdays. Info. 479-9843 or greenmountaindogclub.org WAITSFIELD- Community Acupuncture Night. Free assessment & treatment, donations welcome. Three Moons Wellness, 859 Old County Rd., 2nd fl., last Weds., of month, 4-7pm. RSVP 272-3690. Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 229-5100 for times & locations, or www.aavt.org. WARREN- Infant, Toddler & Preschool Story Hour. Warren Public Library, Wednesdays, 10am. Info. 496-3913. WASHINGTON- Central VT ATV Club. Washington Fire Station, 3rd Thurs, 6:30pm. Summer Storytime. Calef Memorial Library, Mondays, 11am. WATERBURY- Storytimes. Toddlers n Twos, Mondays, 10am; Baby Lap Time, Wednesdays, 10am; Preschool, Fridays, 10am. Waterbury Public Library. Info. 244-7036. Afternoon Knitters. Bring your latest project, crocheters welcome, too. Waterbury Public Library, Wednesdays, 1-2pm. Info. 244-7036. Support Group for women who have experienced partner abuse. Info at 1-877-543-3498. THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY Playgroups: Open Gym, Mon-Tues-Fri, 11:05-11:35am; Story Time, (Digital 3D) Tues, 10-11am;9:15; Matinees Movement Playgroup, Weds, 10-11:30am; 6:00 & Music & at 1:15 Art & Exploration Playgroup, Thurs., 9:30-11:30am. Thatcher Brook PrimaryREACHER Childrens Room, during school year only. School --PG-13-JACK Al-Anon. 6:15 & 9:00; Matinees at 12:40 & 3:15 Congregational Church, Mondays 7pm, Fridays 8pm; Info. 1-866-972-5266. WATERBURY CENTER- Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 229-5100 for times & locations, www.aavt.org. Bible Study Group. Bring your bible, coffee provided, all welcome. Waterbury Center Grange, Sundays, 5-6pm. Info. 498-4565. WEBSTERVILLE- Fire District #3, Prudential Committee. Monthly meeting, 105 Main St., 2nd Tuesdays, 7pm. WILLIAMSTOWN- Knitting Goup. All handwork welcome, come for creativity & community. Ainsworth Library, Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church, Sun., 6pm. Info. 476-3221. Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 802-229-5100 for times & locations, or www.aavt.org. WOODBURY- Knitting Group. All hand work welcome. Library, 1st & 3rd Wed., 6:30-8pm. WORCESTER- Knitting Night. The Wool Shed, Tuesdays, 6:308:30

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The Randolph Singers begin rehearsals for their spring program on Tuesday, January 29th with an interim director and a varied program of works including African American spirituals and three pieces by the popular English composer, John Rutter. The Singers have been a centerpiece of community music in Randolph for more than 40 years, and they welcome any area residents who love to sing and can attend regular rehearsals. There are no auditions and folks are invited to attend the first two rehearsals before deciding whether they want to join. This years program will be under the direction of Steve Finner, minister of music at the Universalist Unitarian Congregation of St. Johnsbury, where he is in his 11th year of service. Finner is also a published composer of liturgical music, whose compositions have been sung in hundreds of churches around the word. He is an active member of the Unitarian Universalist Musicians Network and the American Choral Directors Association and has sung with several Central Vermont choruses. Finner has entitled the spring program In The Spirit. The Singers will perform a number of traditional and contemporary African American spirituals, including Harry Burleighs My Lord, What a Morning and Moses Hogans Im Gonna Sing till The Spirit. Other selections include the hauntingly beautiful contemporary Hebrew Al Shlosha Davrim. England will be well represented. Besides the Rutter compositions, the Singers will also present You Are the New Day made popular a few years ago by the Kings Singers. There will be a Vermont presence also as Kathy Wonson Eddy, of Braintree, will conduct one of her compositions. Rehearsals are Tuesday nights, 7 - 9pm at Bethany Church in Randolph and will continue weekly through April. Anyone interested in singing should come to the first rehearsal or contact Singers President Revell Allen at 728-4262.
Northfield Chess Club. Casual games & speed chess. Northfield Senior Center, $1, Tuesdays, 7pm. Info. 764-5880. Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings M-W-Th. Call 802-229-5100 for details; www.aavt.org. Playgroup. United Church of Northfield, Wednesdays, 9:30-11am. Held only when school is in session. Info. 262-3292 x113. PLAINFIELD- Cutler Memorial Library Activities: 454-8504. Classic Book Club: 1st Mondays, 6pm; Plainfield Book Club: 3rd Mondays, 6:30pm; Play Group: Fridays, 10-11:30am. Beaders Group. All levels welcome, bring your projects. The Bead Hive, Saturdays, 11am-2pm. Info. 454-1615. Diabetes Discussion & Support Group. Everyone welcome. The Health Center conf. room, 3rd Thursdays, 1:30pm. Info. 322-6600. Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 229-5100 for times/info, www.aavt,org. RANDOLPH- Caregiver Support Group. Open to anyone caring for a loved one. Gifford Medical Ctr, second Tuesdays, 11am-noon. Chronic Pain Healthier Living Workshop. Gifford Conference Ctr, FREE, Mondays 2/11-3/18, 10am-12:30pm. Pre-reg. 728-7100 x6. New Business Forum. Vermont Tech Enterprise Center, 1540 VT Rte 66, 2nd Wednesdays, 11:30am-1pm. 728-9101. Yoga Classes. All ages & levels, donations benefit Safeline. VTC Campus Center, last Sunday of month, 2-3:30pm. Lift for Life Exercises, Tues-Fri, 8:30am; Cribbage 9:30am & Mahjongg 10am on Tuesdays; Art History Video Series 12:45pm & Bridge Club 2pm Wednesdays; Foot Clinics, 1st & 2nd Weds, 10amnoon, call to sign up. All at Randolph Senior Ctr, Hale St. 728-9324. Quit in Person Group. Free tobacco cessation program Gifford Conference Ctr., Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30pm. Info. 728-2118. Cancer Support Group. For survivors, sufferers & family. Gifford Conference Ctr, 2nd Tuesdays, 9:30-11am. 728-2270. Al-Anon/Alateen. Gifford Hospital, Weds, 7pm and Sundays, 11am.

Randolph Singers Begin Rehearsals

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Wednesday, January 30

CHELSEA- Open Mike. With host John Lackard. The Pines, 1 Maple Avenue, no cover, 9pm. Info. 802-685-3344. FAIRLEE- Readings by Local Historian Larry Coffin. Fairlee Public Library, 221 Route 5N, FREE, 7pm. Info. 333-4716. MONTPELIER- Callas Forever. Screening of the biographical film about opera diva Maria Callas. Followed by discussion led by library director Richard Bidnick. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 7pm. 223-3338. Trails in the Snow. Well learn about the animals leaving their tracks in the snow. Preschool discovery program for ages 3-5. North Branch Nature Ctr, $5 members/$8 non, 10-11:30am. Info. 229-6206. Beyond Conviction. Film about crime victims on the road to healing through Victim-Offender Dialogue. Discussion & refreshments to follow. City Hall, Memorial Room, FREE, 6:30-8:30pm. 223-9606. Ski Waxing Clinic. Swix/Toko rep and expert wax technician Drew Gelinas will cover the techniques needed to make your skis as fast as possible. Onion River Sports, 6pm. Info. 229-9409. Acoustic Blues with The Usual Suspects. Bagitos Caf, 28 Main St., 6-8pm. 229-9212. WATERBURY- Waterbury Historical Society Meeting. Slide presentation on the first 125 years of Waterbury. All are welcome. Senior Center, Stowe Street, 7pm. continued on next page

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The WORLD page 23

Knights of Columbus, Bishop Brady Council 399 Grand Knight, John Santorello recently announced that the Council would begin disbursement of the September 2012 Sweepstakes for Charity funds. During the next nine months at their monthly meetings, Knights will research and propose to the Council their recommendations for charitable disbursements. Charities that display the characteristics of the Knights of Columbus mission will be considered in the deliberations. It is the Councils hope to make the Sweepstakes for Charity Dinner once again an annual event. The first disbursement went to CIRCLE for the work that they do for women and children in crisis. The next monthly meeting of Council 399 will be February 12 and all member Knights are encouraged to participate.

Bishop Brady Council 399 Begins Disbursement of 2012 Sweepstakes Income

Central Vermont Rotary

STEAKHOUSE RESTAURANT

Valentine Dinner - Rafe Silent Auction

Friday, Feb. 15, 2013
$2500 First Prize $500 Second Prize $150 Third Prize
And Other Surprises!

BARRE- Public Meeting re: Deer Management Plan. Presentation by F&W deer biologist, followed by hunter surveys and question & answer forum. Spaulding High School cafeteria, 7-9pm. MARSHFIELD- Public Meeting on Washington County Flood Insurance Options. Learn how revised flood hazard maps may affect you & available insurance options. Old Schoolhouse Common, 7pm. MONTPELIER- Green Mtn Care Board Public Meeting. Updates on rate review, budgets, payment reform, more. Dept. of Financial Regulation, 89 Main St., 3rd fl., 1-5pm. http://gmcboard.vermont.gov/ Wake up Darkness. Israel Kacyvenski screens and discusses his film, which explores some of the deepest issues of the human psyche. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 6:30pm. Info. 223-3338. Ken Tonnissen. Bagitos Caf, 28 Main St., 6-8pm. Info. 229-9212. Do-It-Yourself & Localvore Body Care: From the Neck Down. Make massage oils, deodorant & more w/Dana Woodruff. Hunger Mtn Coop, $10 members/$12 non, 6-7:30pm. Pre-reg. 223-8000 x202. Off Piste in the Alps. Multi-media slide show by Brian Mohr and Emily Johnson of Ember Photography. Raffle to benefit conservation organizations. Family friendly event. Unitarian Church, FREE, 7pm. MORRISVILLE- Book Discussion: The Shadow of the Sun by Ryszard Kapuscinski. Part of VT Humanities Councils series on PostColonial Africa. Morristown Library, FREE, 7pm. Info. 888-2616. PLAINFIELD- Open Pick Night. Acoustic jam. Positive Pie, 7:3010pm. RANDOLPH- Red Cross Blood Drive. All are encouraged to donate. VT Technical College, 11:30am-5pm. 1-800-RED-CROSS. What is a Good Death? Health and hospice care experts discuss how to plan, at any age, for a death with comfort and dignity. Gifford Conference Center, FREE, 5-6:30pm. Info. 728-7100.

Thursday, January 31

Central Vermont Rotary

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Valentine Dinner - Rafe Silent Auction

Friday, Feb. 15, 2013
$2500 First Prize $500 Second Prize $150 Third Prize

Theres still time to sign up for the 2013 University of Vermont (UVM) Extension Master Gardener course, which runs Feb. 5 through April 30. The course will be offered at 13 Vermont Interactive Technologies sites and cover a wide range of horticultural topics. The course will be of interest both to individuals who just want to learn more about gardening, or anyone who wants to obtain Extension Master Gardener certification through a 40-hour internship after completing the course. The course fee is $420 and includes 13 class sessions and the required course textbook and other materials. Registrations will be accepted through the UVM Extension Master Gardener Program Office at (802) 656-9562 until Feb. 5. Classes will be held Tuesday evenings from 6:15 to 9pm. The first session will start at 5:45pm for orientation. VIT locations include Bennington, Brattleboro, Johnson, Lyndonville, Montpelier, Middlebury, Newport, Randolph Center, Rutland, Springfield, St. Albans, White River Junction and Williston. Please note that the Williston site is full. Visit www.uvm.edu/mastergardener for details.

Space Still Available for Master Gardener Course

PLAINFIELD- V-Day Trunk Sale. Handmade crafts, foods and

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ART EXHIBITS
BARRE- Thinking Out of the Box. Art made from cardboard. Studio Place Arts, Main Floor Gallery, through 2/23. -- Winter: 20 Years of Collaged Postcards. Works by Beth Barndt. Studio Place Arts, Second Floor Gallery, through 2/6. -- Accidental Abstracts. Works by Michael Lew-Smith. Studio Place Arts, Third Floor Gallery, through 2/23. -- New American Impressionism. Photos by Michael Jermyn. Aldrich Public Library, Milne Room, through 2/13. BERLIN- Still Learning to See. Photographs by John Snell. Central Vermont Medical Center Gallery, through 3/15. MONTPELIER- Mastering the Figure Through Time. Piper Strongs painted 3-D constructions of classics of art history. City Hall, through January. -- Ever Moving... Ever Changing. Digital art photos by Linda Hogan. Contemporary Dance and Fitness Studio, through 2/25. -- NYC 1998-2012. Photographs by Montpelier artist Amy Lee. Green Bean Art Gallery, Capitol Grounds, through 2/2. -- The Eye of Senator Leahy. Photographs by Senator Patrick Leahy. VT Supreme Court building, through 2/28. -- In the Eye of the Beholder. Works by Anne Unangst, Cindy Griffith and Marcia Hill. Photo I.D. required for admission. Governors Gallery, Pavilion Building 5th floor, through 3/31. -- Good Eats. Playful food-inspired sculpture by Mary Jo Krolewski. Green Bean Visual Art Gallery, Capitol Grounds, 2/23/2. -- Sarah Rosedahl Watercolors. The Cheshire Cat, 28 Elm St., through February. -- Sculpture Exhibit. Featuring works by Thea Alvin, Ria Blaas, Rob Hitzig, Steve Proctor, Brian-Jon Swift & James Irving Westermann.Vermont Arts Council Sculpture Garden, ongoing. NORTHFIELD- Useful and Elegant Accomplishments. Landscape drawings by 19th century Norwich alumni and their contemporaries. Norwich University, Sullivan Museum, through June. PLAINFIELD- Photographs by Theodore Teo Kaye. Featuring highlights from his travel and work in Central Asia. Blinking Light Gallery, through 1/27. RANDOLPH- Kari Meyer. Landscape paintings by the Montpelier artist. Gifford Medical Center Art Gallery, through 1/30. Harriet Chase. Photographs by the Randolph resident and historian. Gifford Medical Center Art Gallery, 1/30-3/27. STOWE- Source. An exhibit of exquisite fine furniture by Vermont craftspeople. Helen Day Art Center, Main Gallery, through 4/14. -- Galen Cheney. Helen Day Art Center, West Gallery, through 2/24.
page 24 The WORLD January 30, 2013

MONTPELIER- The Geology of the Anti-Atlas Mountains of (above the Coop), 153 Main St., 3-7pm. Info. 477-2401. Morocco. Pres. by Greg Walsh, part of NBNC Naturalist Journeys WATERBURY- Green Mtn Club Snowshoe Festival. Guided hikes, series. Unitarian Church, donations welcome, 7pm. Info. 229-6206. demos, bonfire, and a variety of activities for children. GMC Montpolar Frostival. Art Walk, 4-8pm; scavenger hunt all day; free Headquarters, Rte 100, $8 members/$10 others, 8:30am-5pm. admission to VT History museum, 4-7pm; coffeehouse at Trinity Dan Boomhower. Pianist and singer performs jazz & pop. rock stanChurch, 7-9pm; more. See this weeks ad or MontpelierAlive.org dards in the piano bar. The Cider House, Rte 2, 6pm-close. 244-8400. Allison Mann & Colin McCaffrey Jazz Sextet Dance/Concert. Contemporary Dance and Fitness Studio, 18 Langdon St. (above Onion River Sports), $10, 7:30-10pm. Info. 229-4676. BARRE- Vermont Philharmonic Orchestra: From the Romantics Snow Ball. Performances by Montpelier Chamber Orchestra, Vermont to the Present. Featuring works by Beethoven, Wagner & more. Barre Fiddle Orchestra, and SideShow Bob. Lost Nation Theater, $15/$20 Opera House, $15/$12 seniors/$5 students, 2pm. Info. 476-8188. Two Other Prizes of $100 for two, 8pm-midnight. Tickets available at LNT. First Friday Dance Party. DJ Bay and DJ Jah B play techno, hip- GROTON- Game Day Game Day. Board game players of all ages PLUS Merchandise & Dinner Prizes hop, reggae, dub-step, more. Ages 21+. Positive Pie, no cover, 10pm. are invited for an afternoon of friendly play. Play our games, or bring one to share. Snacks provided. Groton Free Public Library, 2-4pm. Reiki Clinic. 1/2 hour sessions with Lynne Ihlstrom for $15. Hour And Other Surprises! sessions also available. Call for appointment, walk-ins also welcome. MONTPELIER- Molly Durnin. Performing for Sunday brunch. Bagitos Caf, 28 Main St., 11am-1pm. Info. 229-9212. Montpelier Senior Activity Ctr, $100 each, includes 2 dinners & rafe Tickets 58 Barre St., noon-4pm. 522-0045. TUNBRIDGE- The New Feminist Agenda. Presentation by former Montpelier Movement Collective. Lost Nation Theater, FREE, 2pm. governor, ambassador and author, Madeleine Kunin. Tunbridge Public Montpolar Frostival. Fun for all ages including Frozen Onion bike REAT UFFET INNER race at Hubbard Park; unicycling at Montpelier Rec.; much more. See Library, FREE, 7pm. Info. 889-9404. full schedule in this weeks ad or at MontpelierAlive.org Call Gary Hass or Bob Spaulding WILLIAMSTOWN- Northeast Fiddlers Association Monthly BERLIN- Ham and Bean Dinner. First Congregational Church of Jam and Meet. Fiddlers and public welcome. Moose Club, donations at 479-2582 For More Info Berlin, $10 adults/$5 kids 7-12/free for kids 6 & under, seatings 5pm accepted, noon-5pm. Info. 728-5188. & 6:30pm. Must RSVP to 223-5748. MONTPELIER- Chili Dinner. Meet and vegetarian chilis, rolls, beverages and desserts. Trinity United Methodist Church, 137 Main BARRE- The Abolitionists Panel Discussion. Screening of excerpts St., $8/$5 kids, 4:30-7pm. Info./reservation 224-6639. from the PBS series, followed by panel discussion with historians. Montpelier Movement Collective. Contemporary dance perfor- Vermont History Center, 60 Washington St., FREE, 7pm. 828-2180. mance. Lost Nation Theater, $15/$25 for two, 7:30pm. Tix at LNT. MONTPELIER- Public Meeting on Washington County Flood Montpolar Frostival. Fun for all ages including pancake breakfast at Insurance Options. Learn how revised flood hazard maps may affect Unitarian Church; contradance at Grange; storytelling at library; much you, and available insurance options. City Hall, Memorial Rm, 7pm. more. See full schedule in this weeks ad or MontpelierAlive.org Smooth Jazz. Bagitos Caf, 28 Main St., 6-8pm. Info. 229-9212. Zach Dupont Band. Contemporary folk singer songwriter. Ages 21+. Beating the Sugar Blues for Valentines Day. Discussion, recipes Positive Pie, $5, 10:30pm. and samples, with Health Coach Marie Frohlich. Hunger Mountain Irish Sessions, 2-5pm; Charlie Messing, 6-8pm. Both at Bagitos Coop, $10 members/$12 non, 5:30-7pm. Pre-register 223-8000 x202. Caf, 28 Main St. Info. 229-9212. Author Sarah Gillen. The Montpelier-based Marriage and Family Getting Ready to Meet the Future - Transition Town in Vermont. Therapist introduces her new book, From Hurt to Joy. Bear Pond Gail England discusses the Transition Town movement. All are wel- Books, FREE, 7pm. Info. 229-0774. come, potluck to follow. Capital City Grange, FREE, 5:30pm. MORRISVILLE- GED Testing. Social studies, science & reading at Casino Night Fundraiser. Games, silent auction, DJ & dancing, raf- 11am, take 1 or 2. Morrisville Learning Center, 52 Portland St. Prefle, hor doeuvres and more. Benefits Capital Soccer scholarship fund. register 888-5531. Capitol Plaza Hotel, $25 advance/$30 at door, 7pm. Info. 839-8121. STOWE- Cross-country Ski with Green Mtn Club. Moderate, Travel Talk: Palestine and Israel. Yvonne & Sandra Lory share their various distances at Stowe Mtn Resort. Full day or half day starting at experience of the landscape, healing plants and foods of the Holy 1:30pm. Pass/trail fee required. Call 223-3935 for mtg time & place. Lands. Donations accepted for Herbalists Without Borders. Hunger WATERBURY- Central VT Adult Basic Education Volunteer Mtn Coop, FREE, 1-3pm. Pre-register 223-8000 x202. MORETOWN- Groundhog Day Dance & Potluck. Family-friendly, Recruitment & Meeting. Find out how you can promote literacy in with DJ Richard Pitonyak, screening of Ground Hog Day film with your community. New and current volunteers welcome. CVABE, 141 Bill Murray. Bring a dish to share, BYOB, hot beverages avail. Benefits South Main St., 5-6pm. Info. 476-4588 or 244-8765. restoration of Town Hall kitchen. Town Hall, by donation, 6-10pm.

Sunday, February 3

Saturday, February 2

Tuesday, February 5

GAME GAME eek

LIVE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
Jan. 30 Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Boys Hockey North Country @ Spaulding Jan. 31 Thursday 7:00 p.m. Boys Basketball Mt. Manseld @ Spaulding Feb. 4 Monday 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Oxbow @ Montpelier All Games Available At www.wsno1450.com

Wednesday, February 6

f the W o

BARRE- Senior Day. Guitarist Bruce Donovan performs love songs. Especially for seniors, but open to the public. Light refreshments to follow. Aldrich Public Library, FREE, 1:30pm. CHELSEA- Open Mike. With host John Lackard. The Pines, 1 Maple Avenue, no cover, 9pm. Info. 802-685-3344. MARSHFIELD- Classic Film Night. Tom Blachly & Rick Winston, offer a brief introduction and optional post-film discussion. Jaquith Library, Old Schoolhouse Common, School St, 7pm. Info. 426-3581. MONTPELIER- Acoustic Blues with The Usual Suspects. Bagitos Caf, 28 Main St., 6-8pm. Info. 229-9212. Calvin Coolidge: More than Two Words. Actor Jim Cooke brings President Coolidge to life in this living history performance for the Farmers Night series. Statehouse, FREE, 7:30pm. continued on next page

GAME GAME eek

f the W o

LIVE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

Jan. 30 Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Boys Hockey Gregoires VIOLIN SHOP North Country @ Spaulding Making & Restoring Fine Violins Jan. 31 Thursday 7:00 p.m. Rentals Service Sales Boys Basketball Violin Viola @ Spaulding Mt. Manseld Cello Bass Feb. 4 Monday 7:30 p.m. VIOLIN RENTALS Girls Basketball Only $14 month Oxbow @ Montpelier Bow Rehairing & Restoration All Books Accessories Appraisals Strings Games Available At PlayCello Rentals only $25/month www.wsno1450.com by-play

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THE
RESTAURANT

Small-Town Newspaper Challenges in the Electronic Dawn. Presentation by editor Steven Pappas, part of Osher Lifelong Learning series. Montpelier Senior Center, $5 non-members, 1:30pm. Parenting Children Ages 1 to 4. First session of 3-part workshop. Childcare available. Family Center of Washington County, 383 Sherwood Dr., $15 or $25/couple, 6-8pm. Pre-reg. 262-3292 x115. NORTHFIELD- Dried Flower Heart Wreath Class. Lightfoot Farm, $17 includes materials, 6:30-8:30pm. Pre-register 485-7444.

Thursday, February 7

BARRE- GED Testing. Social studies, science & reading at 3pm, take 1 or 2; writing at 5:30pm, math at 6pm, take only one. Barre Learning Center, 46 Washington St. Pre-register 476-4588. MONTPELIER- Colin McCaffrey & Friends. Bagitos Caf, 28 Main St., 6-8pm. Info. 229-9212. Edwinas Folly. A struggling theatre... A dead matriarch... Must the show go on? Premiere of play written & directed by Tom Blachly. Union Elementary aud., $15/$12 students & seniors, 7pm. 426-3955. Long Gone. Moving and mirthful dance theater from Lida Winfield and Ellen Smith Ahern. Part of LNTs Winterfest. Lost Nation Theater, $20/$15 students & seniors/$10 ages 6-11, 7:30pm. Info. 229-0492. Green Mtn Care Board Public Meeting. Discussion w/VT Information Technology Leaders, OneCare Vermont, more. Dept. of Financial Regulation, 89 Main St., 3rd fl., 1-5pm. http://gmcboard.vermont.gov/ STOWE- Galen Cheney Artist Talk. Helen Day Art Center, 6pm. Info. 253-8358. WAITSFIELD- Book Discussion: Empire Falls by Richard Russo. Part of VHC Blue Collar America discussion series. Books available at Joslin & Warren libraries. Joslin Memorial Library, 9:30am. BARRE- Open Mic Comedy Night: Stroke Your Joke VII. See comics try 5-7 min. of new material in front of an audience. Espresso Bueno, Main St., donations welcome, sign up 7:30pm, show 8pm. 793-3884. The Art of Tree Pruning. Professional advice for the home grower from Zach Leonard, tree care specialist and proprietor of High Hopes Tree Works. Aldrich Public Library, 3pm. MARSHFIELD- Contra Dance. Fundraiser for Jaquith Library, with music by Susannah Blachly & friends. Childcare avail. for kids under 10, call to reserve. Fritz Barn, 693 McCrillis Rd., 7pm. 426-3581. MONTPELIER- David Kraus & John LaRouche. Bagitos Caf, 28 Main St., 6-8pm. Info. 229-9212. Edwinas Folly. Union Elementary auditorium, 7pm. See descrip. 2/7. Long Gone. Lost Nation Theater, 7:30pm. See descrip. 2/7. SOUTH BURLINGTON- Life Size Candyland Game. Up to four players per 8-min. game with the Candy King! Donations benefit VT Childrens Hospital. University Mall, $3 sugg. donation, 4-7pm.

Friday, February 8

Chinese delicacies, live & silent auctions. Benefits Aldrich Library. Knights of Columbus, $25, social hour 5pm, dinner 6pm. 476-7550. BERLIN- 2nd Annual Bowlers Unite Event. Form a team and gather sponsors to benefit Green Mtn United Way. Prizes and fun! Twin City Lanes, 1-3pm. Info. 229-9532 or www.gmunitedway.org Mother/Son Bowling. Hosted by Montpelier Rec. Dept. Twin City Lanes, $15, noon-1:30pm. Tix at 225-8699 or montpelierrec.org CHELSEA- Book and Bake Sale. A smaller version of the usual July book sale. Bake sale includes Valentines Day themed items and hot beverages. Benefits Chelsea Public Library. Town Hall, 9am-1pm. CRAFTSBURY- Northeast Field Band. Traditional Irish music w/ bagpipes, bodhran, whistles, more. The Music Box, 7pm. 586-7533. HARDWICK- Nuda Veritas. Avant singer-songwriter and expert looping artist out of Burlington. Positive Pie, no cover, 9pm. MONTPELIER- Winter Farmers Market. Produce, meats, cheeses, baked goods, prepared foods, crafts and more. VT College of Fine Arts gym, 10am-2pm. Bob Wagner & Friends. A special performance of the legendary double album, Layla & other Assorted Love Songs by Eric Clapton. Ages 21+. Positive Pie, 22 State St., $7, 10pm. Irish Sessions, 2-5pm; Lite to Laugh, 6-8pm. Bagitos Caf, 28 Main St. Info. 229-9212. Capital City Concerts: Rachel Barton Pine. The virtuoso violinist performs works by Beethoven, Strauss. Villa-Lobos, and more. Unitarian Church, $10-$25, 7:30pm. www.capitalcityconcerts.org Edwinas Folly. Union Elementary auditorium, 7pm. See descrip. 2/7. Dance Workshop. Lida Winfield and Ellen Smith Ahern guide participants through improvisation, gesture, dance and storytelling to create short pieces about those who have passed. For adults, all bodies and abilities welcome. Lost Nation Theater, 2-4pm. Long Gone. Lost Nation Theater, 7:30pm. See descrip. 2/7. Snowshoe with Green Mtn Club Young Adventurers Club. Easy hike for families with young kids. Info. 223-8493 or 229-9810. Le Weekend Chocolat. New England Culinary Institute hosts chocolate classes for adults and children (age 8-12), a themed dinner for adults, dinner & movie for kids. Info. www.neci.edu/valentines SOUTH BURLINGTON- Life Size Candyland Game. University Mall, 11am-2pm. See description 2/8. WATERBURY- Waterbury Farmers Market. Thatcher Brook Primary School, Stowe St., 10am-2pm. Dan Boomhower. Pianist and singer performs jazz & pop. rock standards in the piano bar. The Cider House, Rte 2, 6pm-close. 244-8400.

Friday Knights
FLASH BALL BONANZA

Sunday, February 10

Saturday, February 9

ADAMANT- Pete Sutherland. Solo performance as part of Adamant Winter Music Series. Adamant Community Club, $10 in advance at Co-op/$15 at door, optional potluck 5:30pm, show 7pm. BARRE TOWN- Chinese New Year Banquet & Auction. Traditional

CRAFTSBURY- Cross-country Ski w/ Green Mtn Club. Moderate, length depends on interest & snow. Pass or trail fee required, bring lunch to eat outside. Meet at Montpelier H.S. Info. 223-3550. MONTPELIER- Montpelier Antiques Market. Furniture, art, ephemera, postcards, books, more. Elks Country Club, $5 early buying at 7:30am/$2 regular admission 9am, 7:30am-1:30pm. 751-6138. Long Gone. Lost Nation Theater, 2pm. See descrip. 2/7. Le Weekend Chocolat. New England Culinary Institutes chocolatethemed weekend continues. Info. at www.neci.edu/valentines

TEAROPEN Doors open 4:00 PM TICKETS Kitchen opens 5:00 PM Past-time Games 5:45 PM Make GAME 11 Regular Games 7:00 PM Friday your JACKPOT $$$$ INCREASE WEEKLY BINGO

n 1971, President Nixon declared a War on Drugs. More than forty years later, the results are in: drugs won. The human toll of drug prohibition has been staggering. People who would otherwise be working legitimate jobs have instead become smugglers and dealers. And although people in the drug industry are more likely to become rich and powerful, they are also much more likely to be killed or incarcerated. In some urban communities, it is disturbingly common to see a mother and child left alone because the father has been locked up. The nancial toll of drug prohibition is also staggering. Thanks largely to the war on drugs, the US prison population has grown from around 200,000 in 1970 to more than 2 million today. Each prisoner could be a productive, tax-paying member of society but is instead a costly drain. Nobody knows how many billions of dollars we could raise by normalizing and taxing the drug trade. But with the federal budget decit at more than $1 trillion, we no longer have the freedom to turn our nose up at unsavory sources of revenue. We need every penny of new tax money we can get. The fundamental truth about the war on drugs is that it keeps hard drugs expensive and difcult to obtain. An addict doesnt necessarily have to quit on his own; his supply might simply dry up. I imagine that getting a text from your dealer saying Im out is easier than hitting rock bottom and going to rehab. For that reason, prohibition can be a wonderful thing for in-

Why I Love Boardwalk Empire

BAG GAME - WINNER TAKE ALL

$$ Come - Play - Win $$

Payday

dividual folks with a weakness for drugs. But its terrible for the rest of society. The sad thing is, we already knew what the negative consequences of drug prohibition were going to be. The same thing happened during alcohol prohibition. Boardwalk Empire is a entertaining, insightful HBO series about Atlantic City during the roaring, violent 1920s. Steve Buscemi plays Nucky Thompson: the city treasurer and one of the most powerful Republicans in the state of New Jersey. When we meet him in 1919, Nucky is merely a cynical politician who is adept at lining his pockets through cronyism and corruption. Prohibition quickly turns this Progressive-era gentleman into a ruthless drug lord. The most fascinating character and the moral heart of the show is Irish immigrant Margaret Schroeder (Kelly McDonald). Margaret starts off as a poor housewife who goes off to Womens Temperance meetings to get away from her abusive husband. When she is widowed, Margaret resourcefully uses her brains and her body to move up in the world. Before long, her family is living in a luxurious house that Nucky Thompson is paying for and Margaret has established herself as Nuckys favorite girlfriend. It is neat to watch how the savvy, resilient young woman rolls with the punches of life and always lands on her feet. And its interesting to see just how far she is willing to compromise her morals for the sake of her children. Boardwalk Empire is engrossing, intelligent, and beautifully shot. It offers complex characters and a relevant lesson about the destructive power of Prohibition. This show is great.

Knights of Columbus 84 Pine Hill Road, Barre Town 479-0912

CANADIAN CLUB
Flash Ball: $900. Mini Jackpot 54#'s: $2,900. Jackpot 55#'s: $1,600.
Thursday Night Doors Open at 4:00 PM Premies at 6:00 PM Regular Games at 7:00 PM

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CANADIAN CLUB ROUTE 14 479-9090
Just outside of Barre

STUFFE CHICKE D BREAS N T

THIS WE EK SPECIA 'S L

DONT PUT OFF TIL TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN SELL TODAY! 479-2582 Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753
Central Vermonts Newspaper CLASSIFIEDS 403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin Barre, Vermont 05641

THANK YOU FOR SAYING I SAW IT IN MONTPELIER LODGE OF ELKS #924 Tuesday Nights
Tuesday 1/29/13

Campo di Vino

BINGO
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55 numbers or less --

Doors open at 4:00 pm Early Birds at 6:00pm Regular Games at 7:00 pm ~Food Available~ Kitchen opens at 5:00pm
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FEATURING 3 LOCALLY MADE RAVIOLIS TOPPED WITH OUR HOMEMADE MEAT OR TOMATO MARINARA SAUCES: Celebrating PROSCIUTTO & MUSHROOM VALENTINE'S TRADITIONAL MEAT SWEET SAUSAGE

$795 RAVIOLI
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Served 4:00 to 9:30PM

FEBRUARY

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54 numbers or less --

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Valentine Dinner Dance

Sat., Feb. 16 $15 per person

203 Country Club Road Reservations: Call 223-2600 Montpelier 223-2600 Ext #27

Montpelier Lodge of Elks #924

January 30, 2013

BARRE-MONTPELIER RD. 223-6611

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M E N T O
Make a difference in the life of a child Encourage the best in a child New adventures for both mentor and mentee Teach and model healthy behaviors Offer opportunities for building condence Relate with a young person around shared interests Girls/Boyz First Mentoring
www.communityconnections.us Or contact Wendy Freundlich at 229-4798
For more information about becoming a mentor:

THANK YOU FOR SAYING I SAW IT IN

For years, it seemed like the Holy Grail. Always so close, yet just out of reach. Central Vermont bird enthusiasts have been working diligently to record 200 species in Washington County in a calendar year, and in 2012, came closer than ever before. Bird sightings throughout the year were recorded by over 100 observers using the online database called eBird. For the most part, records are accepted based on the honor system, but for rare sightings, documentation is often required. The final tally stands at 199 species in 2012, one away from the coveted 200-mark. Every single species is valuable, but rarities are essential to passing the 200-threshold. Following is a list of some central Vermonts best birds of 2012. 1. Varied Thrush Normally found along the west coast, this species occasionally gets very lost and ends up at bird feeders in New England. This was what happened at Mountain Valley Farm in Waitsfield, where owners Gib and Sue Geiger graciously allowed birders to visit and see this unusual bird. 2. Acadian Flycatcher On May 26, Scott & Pat Sainsbury opened up their home to nearly 50 birders from across the state for a morning of breakfast and birding. Among the 64 species observed, the highlight was surely this southern flycatcher, last seen in Vermont over 2 decades ago. Congratulations to Chip Darmstadt for discovering this gem! 3. Gray-Cheeked Thrush Part of why this bird, which breeds ake a difference in the life of a child in Canada, is so rarely recorded in Vermont is because it looks nearly identical to the Bicknells Thrush. When one showed up in ncourage the best in a child a mist net at the North Branch Nature Center, researchers were ableew closely examine and measure theand mentee to adventures for both mentor bird, confirming that it was in fact themodel healthy behaviors each and unusual Gray-Cheeked Thrush. 4. Cackling Goose This never-before seen species in Washington County was for building condence ffer opportunities recorded twice this fall! Looking like a miniature Canada Goose, the cackler can blend in very well to elate with a young person around shared interests large goose flocks. Excellent work to Craig Provost and Ken Benton for identifying these hard-to-find birds! 5. Golden Eagle This species is always rare in Vermont, but For more information fall during migration. It most frequently seen in the about becoming a mentor: came as a www.communityconnections.us great surprise when Eric Cannizzaro, a participant of the Plainfield Or Bird Count, managed to spot one 229-4798 Christmascontact Wendy Freundlich at soaring overhead. Will 2013 be the year that we finally surpass 200 species? For more information on Washington Countys birds, and to help get involved in 2013s Bird Quest, visit www.NorthBranchNatureCenter. org or call the North Branch Nature Center at 229-6206.

Washington County Still Chasing 200 in Year-long Bird Quest

M E

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O R

Graycheeked Thrush

M E N T O R

Girls/Boyz First Mentoring

Pine Grosbeak

n n n

Monteverdi Music School is Central Vermonts community music school. We offer workshops, masterclasses, chamber music coaching and private lessons.

Young Singers Chorus Chamber Music Class Jazz Ensemble

Spring lessons, classes and ensembles begin February 4th!

New Singers welcome! Grades 1-4 meet Wednesday 4:00-5:00 Grades 5-8 meet Monday 5:30-6:30 Begins March 7th. 10 sessions $200 Develop your skills in improvisation and ensemble playing with other like-minded musicians. Explore the blues, jazz standards, and originals. Expand your knowledge of theory and performance as part of a band. Begins March 12th. 7:00-8:30 12 sessions $200

Intro. to Jazz Improvisation

Learn the basics of improvisation through exploration of the blues and jazz standards in this fun class. All ages welcome. Begins March 12th 5:30-6:30 12 sessions $200 PO Box 1062, 46 Barre St., Montpelier VT 05602 802-229-9000 monteverdimusic.org

The Green Mountain Club will host its 17th Annual Snowshoe Festival at its visitor center and 40-acre wooded campus this Saturday, February 2nd. The festival doors open at 8:30am and participants can end the fun-filled day with a winter party indoors from 3pm to 5pm. The GMC visitor center is located on Route 100 in Waterbury Center. The festival will include free snowshoe demos that participants can use at the visitor center or on one of the dozen off-campus guided hikes being offered. The day will also include an array of events for younger adventurers, including snowshoe scavenger hunts, indoor crafts and face painting, a bonfire, nature hikes and tracking tutorials, and the ever-popular dog sledding demonstrations. This annual event supports the clubs educa-

Green Mountain Clubs Annual Snowshoe Festival This Saturday

tion programs. Registration fees are $8 for GMC members and $10 for the general public. Become a Green Mountain Club member at the event and receive free admission and a complimentary Century in the Mountains: Celebrating Vermonts Long Trail coffee table book.

ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17

Bethel Braintree Montpelier Randolph Rochester U-32 District Towns Waterbury Schedule is subject to change without notice. 7:00p Studio Sessions 9:30a Messing Around With Charlie Messing 6:30p Montpelier City Council 7:30p Burlington Book Festival ORCA Media Channel 15 10:00a For The Animals 8:00p Vermont Countryside 8:30p CVTS Game of the Week
Public Access Weekly Program Schedule Wednesday, January 30
7:00a Divine Dialogues With Donna Dia 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Zero Waste 10:00a The Struggle 10:30a Montpelier Now 11:00a Another Way 12:00p Democracy Now! 1:00p Senior Moments 2:00p Tribute to George Stoney 4:30p For The Animals 5:00p The Thom Hartman Show LIVE 6:00p Al Jazeera DC Bureau 7:00p Snow White: An Adult Puppet Show 8:00p Another Way 9:00p Wings of Devotion 9:30p Hour of Refreshing 10:00p Community Housing Solutions 11:00p Songwriters Notebook 11:30p Sudzin Country 9:00p Salaam Shalom 10:00p Messing Around With Charlie Messing 10:30p Sudzin Country 11:00p The Y Connection 11:30p Global 3000 11:00a Community Housing Solutions 12:00p Democracy Now! 1:00p The Antenna Wilde Show 1:30p Montpelier Now 2:00p Green Mountain Veterans For Peace 3:00p Zero Waste 4:00p Snow White: An Adult Puppet Show 5:00p The Thom Hartman Show LIVE 6:00p Al Jazeera DC Bureau 7:00p Divine Dialogues With Donna Dia 8:00p Vermont Blogosphere 8:30p Salaam Shalom 9:30p The Antenna Wilde Show 10:00p Studio Sessions 11:00p The Struggle 10:30p Vermont School Board Press Conference

CVTV CHANNEL 7
Wednesday 1/30 Barre City Council 9a,12p,3p Plainfield Select 7p,10p Thursday 1/31 Plainfiels Select 6a, 9a, 12p Barre City Schools 3p,7p,10p Friday 2/1 Barre City Schools 6a,9a,12p Barre Town Select 3p,7p,10p Saturday 2/2 6 AM Barre Town Select 9 AM Barre Town Select 12 PM Barre Town Select 3 PM Gospel Music 4 PM Washington Baptist Church 5 PM Faith Community Church 6 PM Barre Congregational Church 8 PM St. Monicas Mass 9 PM Gospel Music 10 PM Calvary Life Sunday 2/3 1:00:00 AM Faith Community Church 2:00:00 AM Barre Congregational Church 4:00:00 AM St. Monicas Mass 5:00:00 AM Washington Baptist Church 6:30 AM Calvary Life 8 AM Gospel Music 9 AM Washington Baptist Church 10 AM Faith Community Church 11 AM Barre Congregational Church 1 PM St. Monicas Mass 3:30 PM Calvary Life 5 PM Gospel Music 6 PM Washington Baptist Church 7 PM Faith Community Church 8 PM Barre Congregational Church 10 PM St. Monicas Mass 11 PM Calvary Life Monday 2/4 VT State Bd of Ed 6a,9a,12p Twinfield School 3p, 7p, 10p Tuesday 2/5 Twinfield School 6a,9a,12p Statehouse Programming 3-6p Barre City Council 7p

CVTV Channel 23 BARRE, VT

1/30 5:30 AM Dartmouth Medical 7:00 AM Vermont Youth Orchestra 10:30 AM Gov. Shumlin - Press Conference 11:00 AM Lifelines 11:30 AM New England Cooks 12:30 PM Ethan Allen Homestead 2:00 PM 30 Odd Minutes 2:30 PM Authors 4:00 PM Lifelines 4:30 PM GunEngraving 5:30 PM Bill Doyle 6:00 PM CVTSport.net 7:30 PM For the Animals 8:00 PM Governor Press Conference 8:30 PM GunEngraving 11:30 PM 30 Odd Minutes 1/31 6:00 AM CVTSport.net 8:00 AM HIV in Vermont 8:30 AM Road to Recovery 9:30 AM Dartmouth Medical 11:00 AM For the Animals 11:30 AM Messing Around 12:00 PM Jesus - Social Justice 1:00 PM Messing Around 1:30 PM Road to Recovery 2:30 PM Vermont Movie Update 3:00 PM Authors 4:00 PM Dartmouth Medical 6:30 PM 30 Odd Minutes 7:00 PM Judge Ben 8:00 PM Ethan Allen Homestead 9:30 PM New England Cooks 10:30 PM Talking About Movies 11:00 PM Fright Night 2/1 6:00 AM Jesus - Social Justice 7:30 AM Bill Doyle 8:00 AM Ethan Allen Homestead 9:30 AM Dartmouth Medical 11:00 AM For the Animals 11:30 AM Vermont Movie Update 12:00 PM Governor Press Conference 12:30 PM Thunder Road 2:30 PM Jesus - Social Justice 3:30 PM Messing Around 4:00 PM Dartmouth Medical 5:30 PM Thunder Road 7:30 PM VTrans Update 8:00 PM Authors 9:00 PM Messing Around 9:30 PM New England Cooks 10:30 PM Talking About Movies 11:00 PM Fright Night 2/2 6:00 AM Crown Point Bridge 7:00 AM Govenor Press Conference 7:30 AM Bill Doyle 8:00 AM Jesus - Social Justice 9:30 AM Dartmouth Medical 11:00 AM For the Animals 12:00 PM Govenor Press Conference 12:30 PM Vermont Youth Orchestra 3:45:00 PM Govenor Press Conference 4:00 PM Dartmouth Medical 5:30 PM Thunder Road 7:30 PM Messing Around 8:00 PM Jesus - Social Justice 9:30 PM New England Cooks 10:30 PM Talking About Movies 11:00 PM Fright Night 2/3 8:00 AM Funny Videos 8:30 AM Jesus - Social Justice 10:00 AM Vermont Youth Orchestra 12:00 PM Authors 1:00 PM Judge Ben 2:00 PM Talking About Movies 2:30 PM For the Animals 3:00 PM Vermont Movie Update 3:30 PM Marty on the Move 4:30 PM Thunder Road 6:30 PM GunEngraving 8:00 PM New England Cooks 9:00 PM Fright Night 11:00 PM FTA_ DogsDeserveBetter 2/4 6:00 AM Crown Point Bridge 6:30 AM For the Animals 7:00 AM Bill Doyle 7:30 AM Talking About Movies 8:00 AM HIV in Vermont 8:30 AM CVTSport.net 10:30 AM Messing Around 11:00 AM Thunder Road 3:30 PM 30 Odd Minutes 4:00 PM Dartmouth Medical 7:00 PM Judge Ben 8:00 PM Authors 9:00 PM New England Cooks 10:30 PM Talking About Movies 11:00 PM Fright Night 2/5 7:30 AM Road to Recovery 9:45:00 AM Judge Ben 10:30 AM GunEngraving 12:00 PM 30 Odd Minutes 12:30 PM For the Animals 1:00 PM Dartmouth Medical 2:30 PM Lifelines 3:00 PM GunEngraving 4:30:00 PM Talking About Movies 5:00 PM Authors 6:00 PM Governor Press Conference 6:30 PM New England Cooks 7:30 PM Ethan Allen Homestead 9:00 PM HIV in Vermont 9:30 PM Dartmouth Medical 11:00 PM 30 Odd Minutes

Thu, Jan. 31

Friday, February 1

Saturday, February 2

Thursday, January 31

7:00a Abundant Living 7:30a Global 3000 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Talking About Movies 10:00a The Y Connection 11:00a Studio Sessions 12:00p Democracy Now! 1:00p The Struggle 1:30p Songwriters Notebook 2:00p Snow White: An Adult Puppet Show 2:30p Messing Around with Charlie Messing 3:00p Another Way 4:00p Vermont Countryside 5:00p The Thom Hartman Show LIVE 6:00p Al Jazeera DC Bureau 7:00p Talking About Movies 8:00p Senior Moments 9:00p Zero Waste 10:00p ME2 Orchestra: Strings

7:00a Wings of Devotion 7:30a Hour of Refreshing 8:00a Divine Dialogues With Donna Dia 8:30a Heavenly Sonshine 9:00a Jesus by John 9:30a Studio Sessions 10:30a Snow White: An Adult Puppet Show 11:30a Bill Doyle on VT Issues 12:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues 12:30p An Evening At the Library 1:30p Montpelier Now 2:00p Another Way 3:00p For The Animals 4:00p The Y Connection 4:30p Roman Catholic Mass 5:00p Zero Waste 6:00p Al Jazeera DC Bureau 7:00p Tribute to George Stoney 9:30p Sudzin Country 10:00p Senior Moments 11:00p Gay USA

12:00p Saturn Peoples Sound Collective 1:30p Orchard Valley School Winter Solstice Celebration 3:00p Education Join The Conversation 4:00p Goddard College: Bread & Puppet 5:00p U32 School Board Meeting 8:00p Montpelier School Board Meeting

7:00a Bethel Selectboard 10:00a Under The Golden Dome 11:30a Green Mountain Care Board 2:30p Montpelier Development Review Board 6:30p Montpelier Planning Commission

Fri, Feb. 1

Saturday, February 2

Tuesday, February 5

Sunday, February 3

Friday, February 1

7:00a Jesus by John 7:30a Heavenly Sonshine 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Tribute to George Stoney 11:30a Abundant Living 12:00p Democracy Now! 1:00p Community Housing Solutions 3:00p Brunch With Bernie LIVE 4:00p Salaam Shalom 5:00p The Thom Hartman Show LIVE 6:00p Al Jazeera DC Bureau

7:00a Heavenly Sonshine 7:30a Jesus by John 8:00a Tribute to George Stoney 10:30a Roman Catholic Mass 11:00a Wings of Devotion 11:30a Hour of Refreshing 12:00p TBA 1:00p Green Mountain Veterans For Peace 2:30p Divine Dialogues With Donna Dia 3:30p Vermont Countryside 5:00p Abundant Living 5:30p Bill Doyle on VT Issues 6:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues 6:30p Sudzin Country 7:00p An Evening At the Library 8:00p Talking About Movies 8:30p Community Housing Solutions 9:30p Divine Dialogues With Donna Dia 10:30p Montpelier Now 11:00p Songwriters Notebook

7:00a Senior Moments 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Tribute to George Stoney 12:00p Democracy Now! 1:00p The Struggle 2:00p National Alliance on Mental Illness Conferrence. 5:00p The Thom Hartman Show LIVE 6:00p Al Jazeera DC Bureau 7:00p Montpelier Now 7:30p Bill Doyle on VT Issues 8:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues 8:30p Talking About Movies 9:00p Vermont Countryside 10:00p The Antenna Wilde Show

12:00p CVTS Game of the Week 3:00p Subluxation: A Partial Dislocation 4:00p Link TV 5:30p First Wednesdays Lecture Series 7:00p Goddard College: Bread & Puppet 8:00p Education Join The Conversation 8:30p Saturn Peoples Sound Collective 10:00p Vermont College of Fine Arts Graduation 11:30p Holistically Speaking

8:00a Hunger Council of Washington County 9:30a Waterbury Selectboard 1:00p Berlin Selectboard 4:00p Montpelier Design Review Committee 8:00p Montpelier City Council

Sat, Feb. 2

Sunday, February 3

12:00p U32 School Board Meeting 3:00p Vermont Floor Hockey 3:30p Holistically Speaking 4:00p VT State Board of Education 10:00p CVTS Game of the Week

6:30a Green Mountain Care Board 9:00a Randolph Selectboard 11:00a Waterbury Village Trustees 2:00p Berlin Selectboard 4:00p Bethel Selectboard 6:30p Vermonts New Economy Conference Parts 1, 2, 3 & 4

Monday, February 4

ORCA Media Channel 16

Wednesday, January 30

Education Access Weekly Program Schedule Additional Educational Programming Between Scheduled Shows

12:00p Fresh Pickings 1:00p Vermont School Board Press Conference 3:30p Vermont College of Fine Arts Graduation 5:00p VT State Boards of Education 10:00p First Wednesdays Lecture Series

Sun, Feb. 3

Tuesday, February 5

6:30a Alliance for Retired Americans 9:00a White House Chronicles 9:30a Vermont Energy Generation Siting Policy Commission 2:00p Under The Golden Dome 4:30p Waterbury Selectboard 8:00p Montpelier Development Review Board

12:00p Education Join The Conversation 1:00p Vermont Floor Hockey 2:00p Holistically Speaking 3:00p Healthy Living 3:30p Saturn Peoples Sound Collective 5:00p Goddard College: Bread & Puppet 7:00p Montpelier School Board Meeting

12:00p Educational Forum MA School of Law 1:00p Education Join The Conversation 2:00p Link TV 3:00p CVTS Game of the Week 5:00p Fresh Pickings 6:00p U32 School Board Meeting 9:00p VT School Boards Press Conference

Thursday, January 31

6:00a Vermonts New Economy Conference Parts 1, 2, 3 & 4 12:00p Central Vermont Regional Planning Commission 1:30p Waterbury Village Trustees ORCA Media Channel 17 4:00p Randolph Selectboard Government Access Weekly Program Schedule 7:00p Board Montpelier Planning Commission

Mon, Feb. 4

Monday, February 4

7:00a Vermont Countryside 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Songwriters Notebook

12:00p Road To Recovery 1:00p Orchard Valley School Winter Solstice Celebration 2:30p Link TV 3:30p Subluxation: A Partial Dislocation 4:30p Vermont College of Fine Arts Graduation 6:00p First Wednesdays Lecture Series

Wed, Jan. 30

7:00a Vermont Workers Center 8:00a VT Department of Public Health: Vaccine Regulations Public Hearing 10:00a Soldiers Journal 10:30a White House Chronicles 11:00a Vermont Energy Generation Siting Policy Commission 2:00p Health Care: A Driver of Economic Activity

Tue, Feb. 5

7:00a Vermonts Land Use Regulations, Act 250 10:00a Soldiers Journal 10:30a White House Chronicles 11:30a Vermont Mayors Coalition 5:30p Montpelier Design Review Committee 7:00p Montpelier Development Review

CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS OF BARRE

ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

page 26

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January 30, 2013

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JOB OPPORTUNITIES
5 PEOPLE NEEDED A.S.A.P. We are taking applications for full and part-time employment. We provide training. Earnings opportunity of $450 to $650 per week to start. Vehicle needed for work. Call: (802) 476-3865/ EOE Booth Rental, Off The Top, Busy Salon, Lots of parking 802-479-0855 ask for Tom. CDL TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER preferably with flatbed experience. Weekly run to the upper mid-west. Must be able to drive in Canada. Home weekly. We offered a competitive pay and benefit package. Clean drivers license. Home weekly 802-533-2625 DRIVER WANTED, Looking for someone to deliver newspapers in the Stowe area. 170-420 a week. Must be reliable. Experience preferred but not required. 802-244-6800 DRIVERS: CDL-B: Great Pay, Hometime! No-Forced Dispatch! New singles from Plattsburg, NY. Passport/Enhanced LIcense req. www. truckmovers.com 888-567-4861 EXPERIENCED PCA for female. clean background & driving history required. Needs reliable transportation. Must be able to lift for transfers. Hours are every-other weekend. Only serious applicants should apply. 802-279-3225.

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continued

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LOOKING TO EARN A MILLION$? Watch out for business opportunities that make outrageous claims about potential earnings. Dont get fooled into get rich quick scams. There are legitimate business opportunities, but be cautious of any business that cant reflect in writing the typical earnings of previous employees. TIP: Investigate earning potential claims of businesses by requesting written information from them before you send any money, or by calling the ATTORNEY GENERALS CONSUMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, at 1-800-649-2424.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

continued
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. Call 800-4943586, www.CenturaOnline.com

FREE ITEMS
continued
CASH PAID $75 TO $300+ JUNK CARS, TRUCKS FOR INFO, 802-522-4279.

WANTED
continued
WILL HAUL away for free: Scrap metal, old appliances, car parts, etc. Chad, 802-793-0885.

HEALTH CARE
LOOKING FOR A MIRACLE/ Lose 20 pounds in one week? This is almost impossible! Weight loss ads must reflect the typical experiences of the 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. When you see words like these be skeptical. Before you invest your time and money call the ATTORNEY GENERALS CONSUMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, at 1-800-649-2424. 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. For more information on health related products or services, call the ATTORNEY GENERALS CONSUMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM at 1-800-649-2424, or consult a health care provider.

ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES/ RESTORATION

JOHNSON ANTIQUES, 4 Summer Street, East Barre. Behind Vermont Flannel. MidWinter Blues Sale with Red Hot Prices. Friday & Saturday Feb 1&2 Special Hours 8AM-4PM. Shop Local, Super Discounts. 802-249-2525 OLD, NEW and In Between Shop, Antiques and More. Open Fri+Sat 9-3. Route 302 E.Barre, Brown Building Behind Rolands Mini Mart. 802-461-6441

PERSONALS
CHRISTIAN DATING Service. Countless relationships since 1989! Free packet for ages 40+. 1-800-814-3359. LOOKING FOR a woman between 50-60 years old who likes cribbage, camping, fishing, & dining out. Honesty and loyalty a must. 802371-9798 ask for Wayne. PREGNANT? CONSIDERING adoption? Talk with caring adoption expert. You choose from families nationwide. Living expenses paid. CAll 24/7, Abbys One True Gift Adoption, 866-413-6296. Florida Agency#100021542 PREGNANT? CONSIDERING Adoption? You choose from families nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Abbys One True Gift Adoptions. 866413-6292, 24/7 Void/Illinois

HAIR STYLIST/Nail Tech Booth Rental, Full Time Position Available, Must be Team Player, Plenty of Walkin Traffic. Renee 479-5403 WALKING ROUTES available in the Barre/Montpelier area. Paper delivery routes are available. If interested please call the circulation department at 802-479-2582. WORK AT HOME AND EARN BIG BUCKS! Earn up to $1,000 a week at your leisure in your own home? The probability of gaining big profits from this and many similar at home jobs is slim. Promoters of these jobs usually require a fee to teach you useless, and unprofitable trades, or to provide you with futile information. TIP: If a work-at-home program is legitimate, your sponsor should tell you, for free and in writing, what is involved. If you question a programs legitimacy, call the ATTORNEY GENERALS CONSUMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM at 1-800-649-2424.

COMPUTERS/ ELECTRONICS
*LOWER THAT CABLE BILL! Get Satellite TV today! FREE System, installation and HD/DVD upgrade. Programming starting at $19.99. Call NOW 1-800-935-8195

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here, Become anAviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified, housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM (866)453-6204.

GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS RUMMAGES

INDOOR ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES MARKET, Sunday Feb. 3 and First Sunday of March & April @ Sharon Elem. School (Exit 2 off I-89) Come find that treasure you have been searching for. We have a wide variety of dealers bringing wonderful items. Doors open to buyers from 8-1. A few dealers spaces avail 8X10 $35. For more info. please call 802356-1208 or e mail Csjjs@aol. com. Hope to see you there.

ATTEND COLLEGE Online from home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job placeCA$H PAID $100-$300 for ment assistance. Computer Junk Cars/Trucks, Free Scrap available. Call 800-510-0784, w w w . CMaintenance l& repair,m hrs/wk, flexible hours, benefits e n t u r a O n i n e . c o 20 Metal pickup 802-322-5055

Multiple Positions Available:

Building Manager Resource Coordinator

Now Hiring! ITEMS FREE

WANTED
CASH PAID $75 TO $300+ JUNK CARS, TRUCKS 802-522-4279. COIN COLLECTOR will Pay Cash for Pre-1965 Coins and Coin Collections. Call Joe 802-498-3692 LOOKING TO Rent/Lease Storage/Garage Space for Vehicles, cold/heated storage space for 3 vehicles, parts & equipment for long term Storage,(Prefer 5+yrs lease) in Barre, Barretown, Williamstown, Berlin. Call Paul @ 802-279-3351

The City of Barre is accepting applications for the position of an Administrative Assistant/HR Administrator. This is a highly responsible and independent position that provides administrative and technical assistance to the City Manager. The work involves a variety of responsible, complex tasks that require sound, independent judgment and action. The Assistant must have the ability to frequently make decisions in accordance with established policies and practices or refer problems concerning departure from standard practices to appropriate Department Head or City Manager for final decision. The Assistant often handles confidential information or confidential records and must be able to strictly maintain confidentiality. In the capacity of Human Resources Administrator is responsible for managing benefits, policies and procedures, compliance with Federal and State laws/regulations, city policies, four union contracts, benefits, risk management, and personnel records. Assists and supports department heads and employees with employee recruitment.

City of Barre Office of the City Manager Administrative Assistant/HR Administrator

Referrals, case management, housing and Evening Supervisor for homeless employment search support(8 hrs/wk, 6-10 PM) Food Service Coordinator (8 hrs/wk, flexible) shelter clients, Flexible hours, leave benets, $12.50/hour starting, shared (8 hrs/wk, flexible) Data Entry Specialist ofce. EOE. Resume, cover letter, references. Contact Brooke Salls 479-2294 Position Descriptions online or call 479-2294
www.goodsamaritanhaven.org/careers Send resume & brief cover letter to: Brooke Salls 105 North Seminary Street, Barre 05641

Full Time Resource 30 clients, full time, benefits Referrals and case management for Coordinator

MISCELLANEOUS
SOLAR Why Pay More?, Charlie Hall has Photovoltaic Panels @ $2.00 a watt, Less for Volume Buyers. 802-439-5519 $ CASH $ FOR JUNK VEHICLES Paying up to $300 for junk cars and trucks, FREE Scrap Metal Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-9172495, 802-476-4815, Bob.

continued on page 29

Mayo Rehabilitation and Continuing Care

We are a small, independent school serving unique children and youth. We are recruiting dedicated individuals to join our diverse staff in this exciting and challenging work. Positions start immediately. Student Supervisors This is a 1:1 paraprofessional position supporting students in the development of academic, communication, vocational, social and self regulation skills. Settings may include classroom, 1:1 environments and the community. Must possess good communication/collaboration skills.An associates degree or five years experience after high school preferred. Candidates must have a valid drivers license and reliable vehicle. Criminal record checks will be conducted for final candidates. Submit a resume to: The New School of Montpelier 11 West Street Montpelier, VT 05602 or email to: ddellinger@nsmvt.org No phone calls, please! E.O.E.

Minimum desired qualifications are: Associates Degree in business, office administration, human resources or related field, five years of experience in public service or municipal government, proficiency with Microsoft Office Programs (Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint), ability to anticipate work assignments and independently initiate and perform detailed work with little supervision, ability to maintain complex records and spreadsheets, to assemble and organize data, and to prepare reports from such records. Must be able to interact with the public, be flexible, and able to multi-task. Must have good oral, written and telephone communications skills. This is an exempt position with a base 40 hours/week schedule. Salary is $40,000-$45,000 range with benefits package. Expected starting date on or about March 18, 2013.

Applications are available by e-mail to esomaini@barrecity.org, at the City Managers office, or on the City website www.barrecity.org. Applications, resume and five work related references must be received no later than 4:30 p.m. on Friday, February 8th. Submit application to Barre City Manager, Employment Applications, 6 N. Main St., Suite 2, Barre, VT 05641 or e-mail esomaini@barrecity.org. The City of Barre is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Evening and night shift openings. We are an Advancing Excellence employer and have won six VT Quality Awards. If youre a team player and enjoy working in a warm, caring environment, we invite you to apply: Barbara Connor, DNS 71 Richardson Street Northfield, VT 05663 802-485-3161 Fax 802-485-6307 Email: bconnor@mayohc.org M AYO Website: HEALTHCARE www.mayohc.org EOE CARING FOR LIFE

Hiring Full-Time LNAs

HELP WANTED
Champlain Valley Equipment 72 Kubota Drive, Berlin, Vermont

Experienced Salesperson
Vermonts largest tractor and equipment dealer is looking for a motivated and experienced salesperson to join our team in the Berlin store. Experience in tractors, equipment and/or power sports desirable, but willing to train the right candidate. Must be computer literate. Open minded, hardworking, honest people are encouraged to apply. Apply in person ONLY at Champlain Valley Equipment, 72 Kubota Drive, Berlin, Vermont. NO Phone Calls!
page 28 The WORLD January 30, 2013

HELP WANTED
Service Technician
Champlain Valley Equipment 72 Kubota Drive, Berlin, Vermont
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Growing tractor and equipment dealer seeks trained technician. Applicant will need experience in all aspects of mechanical process. Diagnostics and hydraulics experience a must. Applicant will need to possess valid drivers license and clean MVR . Must have own tools and be a team player. This is a full time position with requirements of Saturdays and overtime as needed. Please contact Berlin, VT office of Champlain Valley Equipment, 802223-0021, to schedule an interview.

MISCELLANEOUS
continued
**OLD GUITARS WANTED!**Gibson, Martin,Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone,Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, DAngelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920s thru 1980s. TOP CASH PAID!! 1-800-401-0440. AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM (888)686-1704 AIRLINE CAREERS begin here-Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified-Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 877-534-5970 AIRLINE CAREERS begin here-Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified-Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 877-534-5970 AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING Financial Aid if qualified. Job Placement Assistance. Call National Aviation Academy today!. FAA Approved. CLASSES STARTING SOON! 1-800-292-3228 or NAA.edu. BARREL-MAN Sugaring is right around the corner, We have in stock food grade barrels & totes. 802-439-5519 BOW FLEX GYM, hardly used, $700 obo. 802485-5406 after 5pm. BROTHER ALL-IN-ONE. Copies up to 11x17, never used, $95/ obo. HP all-in-one office jet, high capacity $80/obo. 802-223-3223. BUNDLE & SAVE on your CABLE, INTERNET PHONE, AND MORE. High Speed Internet starting at less that $20/ mo. CALL NOW! 800-291-4159 CASH PAID $75 TO $300+ JUNK CARS, TRUCKS 802-522-4279. JUNK AUTO PICK-UP YOU CALL ILL HAUL 802-279-2595 LIVE BAIT Open 7 days a week until April. M-F 7-5 Weekends 6-noon Located just south of Wrightsville Reservoir on Rte 12 229-4246 or 595-5305

MISCELLANEOUS
continued
SKI PACKAGES: Shape skis, $50. Snowboards, $75. X-C, $50. Yamaha keyboard, $75. Kenwood stereo, $100. 802-793-4781. SOLAR ELECTRIC Panels & Controllers in stock at $2.00 per watt, Bulk Buyers get Discount. 802-439-5519 TONNEAU COVER. Fits 1999 Ford F150 Flareside, extended cab. $75. Can be delivered to Barre area. 802-533-9101, LM. VIKING HUSQUARNA Sewing Machine, Maple sewing cabinet, 4Yrs old, Machine used FOUR TIMES ONLY, cost $700. Contact: 802-476-4328 (after 5p.m.) VINTAGE - SNOWSHOES and FISHING equipment. 802476-7076 leave message. WE CAN remove bankruptcies, judgments, liens, and bad loans from your credit file forever! The Federal Trade Commission says companies that promise to scrub your credit report of accurate negative information for a fee are lying. Under FEDERAL law, accurate negative information can be reported for up to seven years, and some bankruptcies for up to 10 years. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A message from The World and the FTC. WORK ON JET ENGINES Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. Call AIM(866)854-6156.

MUSICAL
continued
NORTH BRANCH Instruments, LLC. Fretted Instrument Repair. Buy and Sell used Fretted Instruments. Michael Ricciarelli 802229-0952, 802-272-1875 www. northbranchinstruments.com ONE OF a kind professional accordion, Borsini. Made in Italy. Black/Gold, 120 bass, 44 keys, amplifier and pick-up included. Musette tuned. $8,500.00. Call for more information. This is a deal of a lifetime. 802-253-8652. PIANO LESSONS in Montpelier, Performance, theory, composition, ensemble. No charge for the first lesson. More than 45 years experience with beginner and intermediate students. Active member of VMTA. Sarah Williams 802-223-5307. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR DAVID GAILLARD 802-472-3205

STORAGE
continued
LOOKING TO Rent/Lease Storage/Garage Space for Vehicles, cold/heated storage space for 3 vehicles, parts & equipment for long term Storage,(Prefer 5+yrs lease) in Barre, Barretown, Williamstown, Berlin. Call Paul @ 802-279-3351 STORAGE @ VIDEOS & MORE 10X13 & 5X13 CALL 802-485-3555 11AM-5PM-NORTHFIELD

Washington South Supervisory Union

Substitute Custodians Needed

Northfield and Roxbury Schools Please call 802-485-9000 X4110 for an application or come to the Superintendents Office located in the Northfield Middle/High School or apply online at Schoolspring.com. EOE

continued on page 30

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In

HELP US PRODUCE THE BEST SOCKS IN THE WORLD!

BOATING & FISHING

SHAPPELL PORTABLE Ice Fishing Shelter w/sled & Ice Auger, Like New, Asking $200.00. Call for more Information 802-476-4009/cell 249-1485

Classes ongoing in Barre

INTERESTED IN CDL?
476-4679 249-2886
Information:

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR KNITTING TECHNICIANS ON 2nd SHIFT

You will be trained to run the latest generation of high tech, computerized knitting machines responsible for producing socks worn by athletes, everyday folks, and members of our military alike. Candidates should have a strong mechanical background. Experience in a manufacturing environment is a plus, as is experience with computerized production equipment. If you are reliable and want to work we will train you to produce the best socks in the world.

CABOT HOSIERY MILLS / DARN TOUGH VERMONT

2nd Shift (3:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.)

STORAGE
8X20 STORAGE UNITS for rent. Airport Rd, Berlin. 802-223-6252 8x20, 8x40 OCEAN FREIGHT containers (new/ used) for sale. 802-223-6252. 9x17 STORAGE GARAGE for rent on Main Street in Monteplier, $75/mo. 802-223-2727.

Visit Our Website: www.cdlschoolinvt.com

Wages commensurate with experience and we encourage advancement within the company.

Cabot Hosiery Mills offers a competitive benefits package, and in addition, there is an hourly shift differential added to base rate of pay.

To apply, e-mail your resum to rcarey@cabothosiery.com or apply by mail to 364 Whetstone Drive, Northfield, VT 05663. Or you may apply in person. We are Made In America and we do not outsource. CHM, EOEMFR

HOME APPLIANCES
DIRECT TO Home Satellite TV, $19.99/mo. Free installation. FREE HD/DVR upgrade Credit/Debit card Req. Call 1-800-795-3579. SMALL, WHITE GE microwave with turntable, $20. Small, white Rival toaster oven, $10. Both $25. 802-472-5236, Hardwick.

FURNITURE
3-DRAWER DRESSER w/34Wx21H TV opening. $25. 802-472-5236, Hardwick. MAPLE HUTCH, 5LX6.6H, TOP-3 Glass Doors, Bottom-3 Pull out drawers & 3 Cabinet Doors, $500 Must be Seen! 802-485-7277

Residential Counselor: Part-time (14 hours per week). Seeking an individual to provide for the emotional and physical safety of residents in a group care setting experiencing mental health challenges. A residential counselor will act as a role model and teach independent living skills, to include cooking, housekeeping and personal hygiene, assisting with medication administration, and crisis intervention as needed. This position will provide house coverage 14 hours per week and may include one paid overnight shift. This position will be shared between two residential settings in the Montpelier area. This position is perfect for a college graduate interested in part time work in the human services field. BA in Human Services or related field required. Adult Access Clinician/Case Manager: Full time w/ benefits.. This position will be responsible for providing assessment, case management, and brief psychotherapy to adults in crisis. Services are primarily home/field based and work in collaboration with the Emergency Screeners and Outpatient programs. The successful candidate will have therapeutic experience working in crisis intervention, community based service delivery, demonstrate clinical interviewing and assessment skills, both oral and written and be able to work independently as well as part of a collaborative team. Position requires Masters Degree, one year case management, counseling, and/or crisis experience. Experience working with adults in home based settings. Must have safe vehicle and clean driving record. This is a regular full time position with benefits. Must be willing to work until 6-7 pm 1-2 days per week. Rest of schedule can be flexible.

POOL TABLES
Vermont Billiards 434-2539
REACH OVER 14 million homes nationwide with one easy buy! Only $1,795 per week for a 20 word classified! For more information, call 802-479-2582 or go to www.naninetwork.com.

MUSICAL
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLARINET/FLUTE/ VIOLIN/ TRUMPET/ Trombone/ Amplifier/ Fender Guitar, $69 each. Cello/Upright bass/ Saxophone/ French horn/Drums, $185 ea. Tuba/Baritone horn/ Hammond Organ, others 4 sale. 1-516377-7907. TFN-BNE

Payroll Administrator/HR: Full time w/ benefits. We are seeking a highly organized individual to process our payroll. Primary duties include accurate entry of information into HRIS, payroll, and time and labor systems; review and auditing of electronic timesheets; verification of the accuracy of recorded hours, shift differentials, pay adjustments, and accrued benefit time; as well as the ability to research and resolve questions. We need someone who is able to take on challenges while Brookhaven offering quality, Learning Centerservice and technical payroll expertise to employees and managers via telephone, email, Treatment & pleasant, customer and inPO Box 127 Chelsea,five05038 of payroll experience, including experience using weighted average calculations for person. Three to VT years (802) 685-4458/ fax (802) 685-3094 employees with multiple pay rates required. Ability to use advanced features of Excel, MS Outlook and other MS Office www.brookhaventlc.org applications a must. Excellent time management and strong attention to detail required. Experience with electronic time keeping system preferred.. Must be able to work independently on highly detailed projects and be able to take on challenges and additional responsibilities. Associates degree or HS Diploma and equivalent experience. HR experience a plus Adult Mental Health Clinician: Full time w/ benefits. Outpatient psychotherapist needed to provide clinical services including diagnosis, assessment and psychotherapy to adults in individual, couples and group format. Background and/or interest in DBT or CBT preferred. Masters degree, license eligible, and one year experience providing psychotherapy required.

ChOICE Academy Special Activities Coordinator: Full time w/ benefits. Seeking self-motivated person to organize, create and implement engaging activities that encourage the emotional and intellectual growth of youth ages 12-22 years old. Position involves the development and implementation of after school programs for students, fundraising activities to support student activities and the end of the year school trip, act as a liaison with community partners and the ability to recruit community involvement in youth activities. Must be well organized and have strong oral and written communication skills. Master's degree preferred. BA in related field and minimum of 4 years of experience working with children with severe emotional and behavioral challenges or mental health issues required. Experience with grant writing preferred.

Brookhaven Treatment and Learning Center is a residential facility that provides clinical and educational programming for boys (aged 6-13) with severe emotional/behavioral issues. The Residential Coordinator is responsible for the management and supervision of all direct-care staff. A strong candidate will have commensurate education and experience. For more information please visit us at: www.brookhaventlc.org Submit cover letter and resume to: Dr. Anthony Iazzo P.O.. Box 127 Chelsea, VT 05038 E.O.E.

Residential Coordinator

Residential/Vocational Support Specialist: 35 hours per week, benefited. 25 hours will be spent as a support staff/ communication partner for a person on the Autism Spectrum. Knowledge of autism or willingness to learn is essential. The ideal candidate will have the ability to support his vocational goal to be a writer and advocate for other individuals with disabilities. 10 hours will be spent supporting a young man reach his community health goals. The ability to be active a must. An interest in sports helpful. The Support person must be willing to attend First In Fitness for swimming, muscle toning and cardio training and must be willing to teach independent living skills to both individuals. Experience with autism preferred. Some education around Augmentative and Alternative Communication preferred or a willingness to learn. HS Diploma or GED required. Some college preferred. Community Support Specialist: 25 hours per week. Seeking individual to provide direct supervision and support to a 45-year-old man with developmental disabilities. Supports in the community include implementing behavioral programming while promoting recreational and vocational skills development. The ideal candidate will have patience and a sense of humor, enjoy outdoor activities and have creativity to keep this individual engaged. Experience providing direct instruction and therapeutic services to adults with challenging behaviors preferred. HS Diploma or GED. Residential/Community Support Specialist: 30 hours per week w/ benefits. Seeking staff support for a 13 year old male, living at home with his parents, thirty hours per week at home and in the community. He enjoys fishing, video games, building, swimming and outdoor sports. He is bright and creative, responds to positive attention. Needs firm boundaries, limits, close supervision and re-direction. Call Marie at CDS, 479-2502 or 479-5012, ext 534.

Only qualified applicants will receive a response. Valid drivers license, excellent driving record and access to a safe, reliable, insured vehicle is required. Send letter of interest and resume to: WCMHS, Personnel, PO Box 647, Montpelier, VT 05601. Contact: 802-229-1399 x261 Fax 802-223-6423 personnel@wcmhs.org www.wcmhs.org E.O.E.
January 30, 2013 The WORLD page 29

Transistor Radio
Q: I understand that transistor radios have become collectible. I have a Coronet King pocket radio with two transistors. I have been offered $50 for it. -- Stan, Granite City, Ill. A: Take the money and run. Your radio, working and in reasonable condition, is worth about $20. *** Q: I have Cabbage Patch dolls, reindeer from McDonalds, Tonka toys, old books and other items. I need to know the values of these items so I can sell them. -- Dorothy, Cortland, N.Y. A: I suggest you do some research into current values by visiting antique shops and malls in your area. Find a dealer and see if he or she will help you. Most dealers are more than willing to share their expertise, but dont waltz into a shop with a long list expecting them to price each item. It wont happen. If that is what you need, you should hire the services of a good, certified appraiser. I also think current price guides would be helpful. You can find some of the better ones at www.amazon.com. In this sluggish economy, finding buyers and getting top dollar will be difficult. *** Q: I have a Decca recording of Bing Crosbys White

Christmas. I have been offered $25 for it. Should I sell the record or keep it? -- Paul, Davenport, Iowa A: By all means, sell it. Your recording is worth only a couple of dollars. Millions of copies were sold, and it is not rare. Incidentally, it is interesting to note that one of our most popular Christmas songs was written by a Jewish composer, Irving Berlin, while he soaked up the warm sunshine one winter poolside at a resort in Phoenix. *** Q: I have a copy of the Watkins Cook Book from 1938. Is it worth anything? -- Dolores, Platteville, Wisc. A The Watkins Cook Books often were given away by company representatives. A quick check revealed that most editions from the 1930s sell in the $10 to $25 range depending, of course, on condition. One of the better price guides is Antique Trader Collectible Cookbooks Price Guide by Patricia Edwards and Peter Peckham published by Krause. Check out the website www.OldCookbooks. com. Write to Larry Cox in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to questionsforcox@ aol.com. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox is unable to personally answer all reader questions. Do not send any materials requiring return mail.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

For Classified Advertising That Works Call 479-2582 or 1-800-639-9753

STORAGE
continued

SPORTING EQUIPMENT
SNOWSHOES. L.L.BEAN. 48 & 44. Very good condition. Asking $75/pair. 802-479-0334

WOOD/ HEATING EQUIP.

continued
DRY FIREWOOD UNSPLIT, 2024 $280. 16 $290. 802-454-1431 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Green $240, seasoned $280, dry $320 per cord. Cut, split and delivered around Central Vermont. 802-461-5215 FIREWOOD TOP Quality seasoned rewood 6-9 months old logs, cut, split, and delivered locally $250.00 per cord 1 1/2 cord minimum delivery or $275.00 per single cord. Green wood is $225.00 per cord locally. We are now accepting all major credit cards(slight transaction fee). Call Chaloux Bros Firewood. Williamstown 802-433-6619 FIREWOOD, DRY, $325/ cord (90% hard maple). Seasoned, $265/cord (mixed hardwood). Cut, split, delivered. 802-461-6748. FIREWOOD, GREEN and Seasoned call 802-454-1062 or 2725316 for price, leave message. FIREWOOD. CUT, split & delivered. $195/cord. Maple, Ash. 802-476-9117. HARDWOOD KINDLING, Meshbags $5.00/ea. Free delivery to Seniors. 802-279-2595 METALBESTOS INSULATED Chimney pipes. Everyday low price. Plaineld Hardware/ Farm Mkt Garden Center, Rt2 East Montpelier Rd, Plaineld. 802454-1000 Open 7 Days a Week PELLET STOVE HARMAN P61, Glass Door, 3yrs old, Excellent Condition,w/pipe & 1/2 ton pellets, $2200. Nashua Woodstove takes 16wood, great stove, good condition, $250. 802-522-6165 TOTAL WOOD HEAT. Safe, clean, efcient and comfortable OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler. Appalachian Supply Inc. 802-748-4513.

FOR LEASE OR SALE...

WINTER HOURS STARTING JAN. 2013 Fri., Sat., & Sun. 10-4
WEATHER PERMITTING

POTATO BARN ANTIQUES

7500 sq.ft. of Antiques & Collectables, including:

BUILDING MATERIALS
BAY WINDOW, 6x4, good condition, $400. Sump pump bought 8/11, insulated but never used, w/ check valve,$70. 802-522-6165

DELIVERED TO YOUR SITE

PLENTY OF STORAGE TRAILERS & CONTAINERS AVAILABLE
Call For Prices

HUNTING/GUNS/ ARCHERY
NEW AND used guns, muzzleloaders, accessories. Snowsville Store, E. Braintree, 802-728-5252.

Vintage Clothing Costume Jewelry Lamps, Lighting, Rewires & Repairs Official Aladdin Lamp Dealer Glass China Ephemera & more
Just 40 minutes East of St. J.
4 mi. North of Lancaster, NH, Fairground

TOOLS/MACHINERY

Discount Prices!

NO SALES TAX!
Northumberland, N.H.

Route 3

Barre Montpelier Area

Mini Storage Warehouse

Always Buying Vintage Clothing & Accessories, Lamps & Lighting.

(603) 636-2611

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In

TOOLS REPAIRED Air, electric, hydraulic. Tool Warehouse Outlet, BarreMontpelier Rd., 802-479-3363, 1-800-462-7656.

WOOD/HEATING EQUIP.
16 DRY FIREWOOD $350/cord. 802-454-7798. 2012-13/FIREWOOD, SHEDDRY; Dry $320, Green $230/cord. 802-479-0372/802-839-0429 ANTHRACITE COAL 5 sizes in stock Bulk & 50lb bags BLACK ROCK COAL www.blackrockcoal.com 1-800-639-3197 802-223-4385 CHOP-CHOP FIREWOOD Service. Comfort food for your furnace. Green rewood. $210/ cord. (2) cord deliveries preferred. 802-472-WOOD(9663). DONT NEED a full cord? 1/3 cord load of seasoned to dry 16 rewood $100. 802-454-8561

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

403 U.S. RT. 302 - BERLIN BARRE, VT 05641-2274

479-2582 1-800-639-9753 FAX 479-7916

ISCOVER VISA/MC/D 82 or Use your 9-25 and call 47 753 1-800-639-9

ORD PER W MIN. $3.50Week er

P d Per A

Get 4th Week

(Any changes void free week)

Run The Same Classified for 3 Consecutive Weeks-

4 for 3 SPECIAL

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FREE!

Capitalizing more than the first 2 words, etc. 70/WORD DEADLINE: For The WORLD is MONDAY by 10:00 AM CANCELLATIONS: A classified ad cancelled before 10:00 AM on Monday will receive credit for the remaining paid weeks.
The WORLD asks that you check your ad on its first publication. If you find an error please notify us immediately so that corrections can be made. The WORLD will not be responsible for more than one incorrect publication of the ad.

SNOW REMOVAL/ EQUIPMENT

HOME PLOW by Myer, Used once, Top of The Line. $2645 list sell $1995 obo. 802-496-2466

CLIP AND MAIL THIS HANDY FORM TODAY PHONE NUMBER ___________________________________________________________________________ LAST NAME _______________________________________________________________________________ FIRST NAME ______________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS _________________________________________________________________________________ CITY _______________________________________________ STATE ____________ ZIP _______________

START DATE: ___________ NUMBER OF ISSUES: __________

EXACTLY HOW YOU WANT THE AD TO READ Please print, we cannot be responsible for words we can't read. ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ THE COST OF YOUR AD IN THE WORLD Each separate word, each phone number counts as one word
Number of words ____________ times 35($3.50 min.)_________________ (cost for one week) times number of weeks __________ 4 for 3 Special TOTAL COST __________________

Animals-Farm ......................500 Animals-Pet .........................430 Antiques/Restorations .........144 Baby/Children Items ............140 Bicycles ...............................220 Boating/Fishing ...................210 Building Materials................300 Business Items....................080 Business Opportunities .......060 Camping ..............................205 Childcare Service ................030 Christmas Trees ..................370 Class & Workshops .............103 Clothing & Accessories .......130 Computers/Electronics ........100 Farm/Garden/Lawn .............410 Free Ads..............................108 Furniture..............................180 Garage Sales/Flea Mkt. ......145 Health ..................................113 Home Appliances ................160 Hunting/Guns/Archery.........305 Insurance/Investments ........090 Job Opportunities................020 Lost and Found ...................110 Miscellaneous .....................150 Musical ................................200 Personals ............................105 Professional Services .........540 Rideshare ............................125 Snow Removal Equip. .........355 Snowmobiles/Access. .........360 Sporting Equipment ............250 Storage................................235 Support Groups ..................107 Tools ....................................330 Wanted ................................120 Wood/Heating Equip............350 Work Wanted .......................040 AUTOMOTIVE Campers/Motor Homes .......845 Cars & Accessories ............875 Motorcycles/ATVs ...............850 Trucks/Vans/Jeeps Access. .870 Vintage/Classic Vehicles .....873 Work Vehicles/Heavy Equip. ....855 REAL ESTATE Apts./House for Rent...........630 Camps for Sale ...................650 Comm. Rentals/Sales .........605 Condominiums ....................680 Apt. Blds. for Sale................685 Homes .................................690 Land for Sale.......................670 Mobile Homes .....................600 Vacation Rentals/Sales .......645 Wanted to Rent/Buy ............610

CHECK HEADING:

continued on page 31

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403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 Fax (802) 479-7916 www.vt-world.com sales@vt-world.com Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm

SNOW REMOVAL/ EQUIPMENT

continued

ANIMALS/ PETS
continued
TWO FREE CATS NEEDS A GOOD HOME, Males, INDOOR; Orange Tabby named Milo. Grey Lynx named Lucky. both are 5yrs, Must Go Together. 802-279-1848

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
continued
EDWARD HAHR carpenter. Old house renovations, kitchens, baths, tilework. 802-456-1980. FOUR SQUARE CONTRACTING. Quality Carpentry, Painting, General Repair. Ed, 802-229-5414. HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? Contact Woodford Bros., Inc. for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN, www.woodfordbros.com MAHIC#155877, CTHIC#571557, RICRB#22078. BNE-TFN INTERIOR DECORATING Custom window treatments, reupholstery. 35yrs experience. Instock fabric bolts and remnants greatly discounted. Call Tammie 802-249-6539 or email fabdec65@yahoo.com LOUS APPLIANCE Repair, 36 Central Street, Randolph. Service throughout central Vermont. In Barre, Montpelier area all week. 802-7284636; 802-477-2802(cell). lousappliance@comcast.net QUALITY PAINTING, Stuart Morton, Interior/Exterior, Repairs, Many Excellent Local References. 802-2290681 corsica@sover.net ROOF SHOVELING, Careful, reasonable. Andy 802-223-5409 ROOF SNOW Removal + Quality Full Tree Services. Fully Insured. Call Randy @ 802-479-3403 or 249-7164.

NOW HERES A TIP

If you lose a contact lens, try turning off the lights and using a flashlight held perpendicular to the floor. They sort of reflect the light, and as you move the beam of light across the floor, it will flash. This has helped me many times. I am a little clumsy when I put my contacts in. -- R.E. in South Carolina Heres a great diet control tip: When serving dinner, portion out the meal, then pack up the leftovers right away. You wont be as tempted to go back and have seconds, nor stuff a few more mouthfuls in when cleaning up later. I have a medicine that I take with every meal. Surprisingly, its difficult to remember whether I took it already when Im eating on the go or out with friends. I keep small containers in my purse labeled lunch and dinner, each with one pill inside. Before I eat, I look in the container. If a pill is there, it means I forgot to take it. I refill the container when I get home and its ready for next time. -- E.L in Texas Last year, I had a large wall calendar at the office. It was a wet-erase calendar with the year on one side and a planning space on the back. When the year was over, I needed a new calendar, but the blank side was still useable. I took it home and cut it to fit inside my kitchen cabinets. Now I have a handy space to jot notes and such. -- R.W. in Colorado Heres a fun game for kids to play with cookies: Stamp alphabet letters into the top of mini cookies, or use a kebab skewer to write words. Then let the kids spell out their name or make sentences or silly phrases. -- B.D. in Mississippi Send your tips to Now Heres a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 or e-mail JoAnn at heresatip@yahoo.com.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

By JoAnn Derson

SNOWMOBILES & ACCESSORIES

1998 YAMAHA 700 3Cylindar, Real fast Sled, $800.00 obo. Call 279-7196 2007 APEX ER 5100 miles, serviced, saddle bags,Yamaha cover, studded track, asking $5000. 802-426-2072 2010 YAMAHA VECTOR LTX, Excellent condition, $7200, call 249-9730

ANIMALS/ FARM
BROKEN IRON Ranch. Certified organic, 1st cut $3.50/ bale, 2nd cut $5.00/bale, out of barn. 802-839-0409 GOOD QUALITY 1ST CUT DRY ROUND BALES For Sale, Stored Undercover, $40/bale. 802-461-5215 KIDDERS SMOKEHOUSE CUSTOM SMOKE & CURE WE DO CORNBEEF ORANGE, VT 802-498-4550 PONY STALL Tack Shop, North Danville, VT We have winter riding pants, SSG Gloves, winter blankets, manure forks, Himalayan salt, Cozy Toes, riding mittens, etc. 802-748-9420

2001 Arctic Cat ZRT600 2000 Arctic Cat ZL700 2003 Arctic Cat ZL550 2007 Polaris 600IQ 2004 Polaris 550 Super Sport 2003 Skidoo MXZ500 2007 Skidoo MXZX600 2006 Arctic Cat T660 Trail Turbo 2006 Yamaha Nitro 2006 Polaris FS Classic 2001 Skidoo MXZ600 2004 Polaris XC600 2000 Skidoo Formula 600 2002 Polaris 500 Edge X 2010 Skidoo MXZ1200 2008 Skidoo MXZ500 SS 2002 Skidoo Legend 700 1999 Yamaha V-Max 600 2005 Polaris 550 Classic 2004 Arctic Cat T660 Turbo

USED SLEDS

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
$ CASH $ FOR JUNK VEHICLES Paying up to $300 for junk cars and trucks, FREE Scrap Metal Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-9172495, 802-476-4815, Bob. ANTIQUE & VINTAGE CLOCKS Professional repaired, Adjusted, Clean. Reasonable prices, Local Pickup/ Delivery. AWCI Member, ClockWork Wayne, 802-728-9951 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING, Fully Insured, 30 Yrs Experience, Foundation Cracks Sealed, Free Estimates. Jet Constructions Inc. 802-272-4811, 603-494-2664 BEAUDINS PLUMBING/HEATING. New construction. Remodel jobs. Repairs, service. Furnice/boiler replacements. Furnace cleanings. Odor eliminating service. Fully licensed/ insured. Leo, 802-476-3237.

www.vt-world.com
Starting at

FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:

Toro Power Max Snow Throwers

with Quick-StickTM Control

$99995

POWER EQUIPMENT

Rte. 14, East Montpelier 476-3101

WILL DO Minor Alterations, hemming, recover items, make pillows, etc. At Very Reasonable Rates. Please Call to discuss your Needs, 476-4670 WILL HAUL away for free: Scrap metal, old appliances, car parts, etc. Chad, 802-793-0885.

81 S. Main St., Barre M-F 8-5, Sat. 8:30-Noon

476-7712

www.toro.com
or guns $ $ cash for

ANIMALS/ PETS
BOSTON TERRIERS also PUGS, Shots, dewormed and Paper training. 802-476-5904 BROOKSIDE KENNELS. Boarding dogs. Heated runs. Located Orange Center, 479-0466.

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In

guns $ $ cash for guns $ $ cash f

carraras gun shop

WE BUY GUNS! New, Used, Old or Broken
We Buy Guns

or guns $ $ cash fo

Residential & Commercial

Our Reputation Is Clean!
CASH PAID $75 TO $300+ JUNK CARS, TRUCKS 802-522-4279. DONT WANT TO KENNEL YOUR DOG(S)? Have your child friendly companion animal stay with us in the comfort of our home. Call Your Pet Nannies, Sophie 802-2290378 or Shona 802-229-4176, references available. NEEDS A GOOD HOME, TWO Male Cats, INDOOR LIVING. Orange Tabby named Milo. Grey Lynx named Lucky. both are 5yrs, Must Go Together. 802-279-1848 PIT BULL PUPPIES, $150.00, Vet Check, dewormed, Ready now Call 279-7720 CLEANING SERVICES Real estate properties or residential. Call Tammie 802-2496539.

If you are in the greater Barre-Montpelier Area

DmFURNACE MAN
Fully Licensed & Insured

Other Areas Can Call Toll Free

Call 479-2582

1-800-639-9753

802-249-2814

Call Daryl

NEVER GIVE YOUR: SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER CREDIT CARD NUMBER BANK ACCOUNT NUMBER Or any other personal information To someone you dont know when answering an advertisement.
A public service announcement presented to you by The WORLD

STOP

~7-8 Year Old Short-Haired Vampire Kitty A Sandy survivor from New York, Flan came to CVHS with a horrible mouth infection that made him look like a vampire. But, hes no evil blood-sucker! Affectionate and outgoing, Flan is recovering from dental surgery which removed almost all of his teeth including his frightful fangs. Sweet and cuddly, Flan enjoys the company of visitors and other friendly cats.
1589 VT Rte 14S, East Montpelier 802-476-3811 www.cvhumane.com Tues.-Fri. 1PM-5PM, Sat. 10AM-4PM

FLAN

Got Puppies!

Got Puppies!

Got Puppies!

Got Puppies!

Pot O' Gold Kennel

DEAR ERIN: I can understand why your mom is worried. Horseback riding carries the risk of injury from falls as well as getting kicked or stepped on. Even when youre not riding, there are hazards in the vicinity of the riding area and stables to be aware of and avoid. Its certainly not as safe as the community soccer league! At the same time, I was 11 years old too, once, and I loved riding whenever I got the chance. Horseback riding never developed into a lifelong passion for me, but I was always grateful that my parents let me do it. If you want to convince your mom to give it a chance, youll need to do your homework. Check out organizations like US Pony Clubs (http://www.ponyclub.org/), which focuses on helping kids learn how to ride and has chapters throughout the country (including several in Florida). Read up on the rules of conduct around horses and stables at sites like www.cowgirldiary.com or www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/. You and your mom should go together and check out riding classes specifically for kids in your area. Talk to the instructor and watch a lesson to see if the class is right for you. Find out how long the course is and how much it costs. And finally, always wear your riding helmet.

Raising Golden Retrievers of exceptional temperament

802-476-4409

Owner: Brenda Bailey

Send your questions or comments to ask@pawscorner.com, or write to Paws Corner, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. For more pet care-related advice and information, visit www.pawscorner. com.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

January 30, 2013

r guns $ $ cash for guns $ $ cash f

if you are not getting your w orld each week!

Let Us Know...

802-492-3339 Days 802-492-3032 Nights

We are strong buyers for nice

We Buy Guns

if you have firearms for sale, we are serious buyers!

Winchesters, Savages, Brownings, Colts & ne shotguns

~We Have Buyers In Your Area~

Horseback Riding Is a Tough Sell

DEAR PAWS CORNER: Im 11 years old and really want to learn to ride a horse, and maybe own one someday. How can I convince my mom that Im ready to ride? She thinks Ill get hurt. -- Erin in Ocala, Fla.

The WORLD

page 31

ERVICE DIRECTOR
SERVICES AT A GLANCE

Whatever You Need... Has it!

BUILDING GARAGES FROM FLOOR TO ROOF
Starting At

Chimney Building Repairs Liners Caps Cleaning Metalbestos David Loughran Also Foundation & Barre, VT (802) 479-3559 Brick Wall Repair

Fireplace, Stove & Chimney Maintenance

CARPENTRY
"25 Years Experience"

Randy Eastman

522-5889
You Save Money Because There Is No Overhead

Free Estimates References

Garage Doors and Openers Sales & Service

Offering prompt, professional service and repair on all residential makes and models

Kevins Doors

MIDDLESEX PLUMBING & HEATING

For All Your Plumbing Needs

8,900

24 x 24 garage, 6 concrete floors with steel rebar, (2) 7 x 9 garage doors, one entry door. Garages to your specifications, any size. House Framing & Addition Work
Kevin Rice, Owner

24 Hour Emergency Service Fast & Friendly 10% Senior Discount Available New Construction, Remodels and Service Call now for appointment: John MacDougall
Licensed Master Plumber Fully Insured

OPENERS

Office: 802-229-4176 Cell: 802-279-6676

Cell: (802) 839-6318

Call 802-296-1522 Ask for Ray

Schumacher
CONSTRUCTION
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Renovations, Additions, Garages, Standing Seam Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Efficiency Upgrades, Doors & Windows, New Construction, etc.

Top To BoTTom Chimney ServiCeS

Chimney Building, Repairs, Caps Stainless Steel Liners and Cleaning Free Estimates/Insured

DAVE HARPER
C A R P E N T E R
FINISH CARPENTRY for HOME, BUSINESS and BOAT REMODELING CABINETRY and BUILT-INS SHOP WORK ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPAIR and RESTORATION 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Richard Dickinson (802) 479-1811

(802) 426-3311

CA L L 80 2 / 4 7 2 - 5 8 2 9

Wouldnt it be wonderful to come home to a clean house, without lifting a finger? Break free from the doldrums of housework with a professional cleaning service. Ill leave your home looking, smelling and feeling freshly cleaned for a very affordable price.

Come Home To A Clean House!

Now, you can!

GreGs PaintinG & staininG

Handpaint or Spray Metal Roof Painting Interior/Exterior Guarantee
gpdpainting@aol.com

We Love Vt's Old Homes!

Metal Roof Painting

229-8646
LLC
FAX

454-8646

Call

802-479-2733

Free Estimates Reasonable Low Rates Neat, Quality Work References Insured

Creative Whole Home Solutions Interior Finishes

Quality Remodeling and Building

EPA, RRP EMP Certified ,

Dont hesitate~call Beth today

~ EMP / RRP Certified ~ Certified Green Professional ~

~ Conscientious Contracting ~

Complete Homeowner Services Exterior Makeovers

Reliable Dependable Reasonable Rates

Montpelier & East Montpelier Area

802-272-5550

Daniels Metal Fabrication, Inc.

Over 32 Years Experience

DONOVAN PLUMBING & HEATING

For all your plumbing & heating needs New Construction, Additions, Renovations, Repair & Service No Job Too Big Or Too Small

Custom Sheet Metal Fabrication

Jobs Nobody Else Likes To Do!

ALL ABOUT THE HOUSE Handyman Services

Home Repairs Residential Plowing Roof Snow Removal Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Tim Chapin Honey Do Lists Welcome! (802) 595-0545

Furnace Plenums Heat Shields Roof Flashing Ductwork: pipes & elbows in stock Grille Faces & Registers in stock

Patrick Donovan
Master Plumber PM4044
Reduced Labor Rate for Seniors

456 East Montpelier Road, Montpelier

802-223-2801

802-223-3789

802-318-7253 802-433-1492 JPND04@YAHOO.COM

Licensed & Insured

DEMERS AUTO

Largest Hardwood Flooring Showroom In Central Vermont!

COLLISION REPAIR
All Vehicles - All Makes & Models
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Rick Johnson

Wood - Laminate - Ceramic - Carpet - Vinyl Sales & Member of the Installation Home Builder &
Remodelers Assoc.

3.5 miles from Montpelier roundabout toward East Montpelier (RT 2)

229-6262

138 Mill Street PO Box 175 East Barre, VT 05649 476-9608 802-249-1175 cell eaglefloors1@hotmail.com

Blue Ridge ConstRuCtion

BARRE TILE MORRISON CLARK

Carpet Hardwood Tile Stone Countertops
Residential/Commercial

Building and Excavation

Renovations Additions Site Work Concrete Roofing Siding Driveway Repairs Septic Systems Custom Modular Homes Design Build Services Land/Home Packages Available

Go With The Best!

you Thank my all to ers! custom

889 South Barre Road 802-479-5572

www.MorrisonClarkFlooring.com

Call 229-1153
for free estimates
January 30, 2013

Custom Made On Site And Installed FREE Estimates, Fully Insured Installation & Material GUARANTEED 30+ Years Experience

page 32

The WORLD

MARIO VERDON 802-476-3331 or 1-800-463-7311 337 VT Route 110, Orange, VT 05641

Compare Quality & Workmanship

WORLD REAL ESTATE

DEADLINE MONDAY 10AM (Display Ads Thursday at 5:00 PM)
802-479-2582 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com www.vt-world.com
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, Vermonts 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).
OPPORTUNITY
EQUAL HOUSING

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

MOBILE HOMES RENT/SALE

continued

APARTMENTS ROOMS/HOUSES FOR RENT

1BEDROOM APARTMENT, very small, 3 miles from Randolph, No Pets, non-smoking. $600/mo includes heat. 802-728-3602 BARRE 2 BEDROOM 2nd oor Apartment, $675/mo. Parking, No Pets, Credit Reference required, 802-476-2092 BARRE 2BEDROOM recently renovated rst oor, W/D, trash removal, $800/mo. Non-smoking, No Pets, References, Deposit Required. 802-279-2929. BARRE MAPLE AVE 3 Bedrooms, $750, Available NOW. 802-229-5702, Sal.b@myfairpoint.net

APTS/ROOMS/ HOUSES FOR RENT

continued
COZY 4-ROOM Cottage in Calais near Maple Corner. Gas furnace and woodstove(backup) comfortable for one or two people. No pets or smoking. Room to Roam....$875. Per monthLease Phone 802-223-5510 FOR RENT, One Room, Waterbury, more information call 802-244-0751 GRANITEVILLE. 2BDRM. 2nd,oor. W/D hookup, large deck, snow-trash removal. Minutes to I-89, Hannafords. $700/mo., security deposit. No pets/smoking. References required. Tom, 802-522-5457.

APTS/ROOMS/ HOUSES FOR RENT

continued
NORTHFIELD ATTRACTIVE 2 bdr duplex appartment, on 3 acres, above Northeld golf course, New kitchen cabinets, washer/dryer hookup, storage,deck, garden space, trails to brook and swimming hole,lovely residential area, mowing/plowing included. $850/month plus security deposit, utilities not included. Non-smoking, No pets. References. 802-485-8664. RULE OF THUMB...... Describe your property, not the appropriate buyer or renter, not the landlord, not the neighbors. Just describe the property and youll almost always obey the law.

APTS/ROOMS/ HOUSES FOR RENT

continued
SUNNY 1BDR, skylights, heat, hot h2o, trash removal, snow plowing, deck, garage, garden space. No pets, nonsmoking. $925 802-223-7627. WASHINGTON, Small Upstairs apartment stove, fridge, washer, dryer small deck. Non-smoking, No pets, references, credit check, security deposit, $575.00 plus utilities. 802-883-2203

WILLIAMSTOWN
1995 28x52 3bed, 2ba, $950/month. 14x70 2bed, 1ba, $850/month.

RANDOLPH
272-9476

WINTER STEALS
2000 28x64 Skyline 3bed, replace, central air, $25,000. 1995 16x72 3bed, 2ba, Skyline, nice layout, $18,000. 1990 14x80 3bed, 2ba, $10,000. $5,000 down.
OWNER WILL FINANCE

continued on page 34

MOBILE HOMES RENT/SALE

CHECK OUT the wide variety of Pre-owned homes at FecteauHomes.com or call 800-391-7488, 802-229-2721 FOR SALE By Owner (2) larger 14x80 Mobile homes, each on 2 acres of land, 3 miles from Randolph in Braintree. $85,000.00 each. 802-728-3602 Mobile home for sale by owner, 14x60 on fty acres great hunting, 3 miles from Randolph in Braintree, Price just reduced $125,000.00. 802-728-3602 WE HAVE MOVED! Brand new singlewide & doublewide manufactured homes! Visit us today! Beans Homes, Junctions of Route 5 & 114 Lyndonville, VT (800)321-8688. www. beanshomes.com. Open 7 days a week. Trade-ins welcome!

272-9476 COMMERCIAL RENTALS/SALES

OPPORTUNITY

EQUAL HOUSING

BARRE TOWN 2/3 BEDROOMS, Graniteville, Beckley HIGHGATE APARTMENTS, Rate APR Term Points Hill. $685/$745 plus utilities. Downpayment Smoke-free, No pets. ReferBARRE 1-, 2-, 3-BEDROOM ences, deposit. 802-461-6222. Apartments. Hardwood oors, Granite Hills CU 3.625%fresh paint, 30 yr fixed 3.778% 0 yard space, ample BARRE 5% WASHINGTON ST, 2 storage, fixed washer/dryer 5%hookBedroom 1st oor, $1150. sal.b@ 2.875% 3.145% 15 yr 0 ups. Laundry room on-site. myfairpoint.net 802-229-5702 Rent includes heat/hot water, Merchants 4.500% 4.520% 30 yr fixed 0 BARRE, 20% 1BDRM, 2nd Floor, 24 hour emergency mainteutilities included. 3.075% 3.109% nance,yrparking, snow removal, $715/mo. 15 fixed 0 20% No pets, non-smoking. Lease trash removal. Income limand deposit. CU802-476-7106. 3.394% apply, yr call 802-476-8645 NE Fed 3.375% 30 fixed 0 its 5% request BARRE. MODERN 2.625%BedOne 2.660% to 15 yr fixed an 0 application. 5% room plus Ofce. Convenient to: Bike Path, I-89, Downtown, Pool. Northfield Savings 3.500%3.539% 30 yr fixed 0 Non-through Street. Parking/ 5% Laundry onsite. No lead paint. 2.750%2.818% 15 yr fixed 0 5% Pet Option. $660. 802-485-8737. VSECU 3.375%3.403% 30 yr fixed 0 BOLTON 2 BEDROOM House 5% available Feb 1st,2.750%2.800% garage, 15 yr fixed 0 5% washer/dryer, dishwasher. No pets. $1200/mo., heat & electric included. 802-434-3356.

www.vt-world.com

FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:

LENDER

Updated Weekly Home Mortgage Rates LAST

UPDATE RATE APR TERM

DOWN PTS PAYMENT

Granite Hills 1/18/13 Credit Union 522-5000 Merchants Bank 1-800-322-5222 1/18/13

3.625% 3.778 2.875% 3.145 4.500% 4.520 3.075% 3.109% 3.375% 3.394% 2.625% 2.660% 3.500 2.750 3.375 2.750 3.539% 2.818% 3.403 2.800

30 yr fixed 15 yr fixed 30 yr fixed 15 yr fixed 30 yr fixed 15 yr fixed 30 yr fixed 15 yr fixed 30 yr fixed 15 yr fixed

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5% 5% 20% 20% 5% 5% 5% 5% 5% 5%

New England Federal 1/18/13 Credit Union 866-805-6267 Northfield Savings Bank (NSB) 802-485-5871 1/18/13

For Real Estate Advertising That Works Call 1-800-639-9753

OFFICE SPACE 1350 sq ft-six rooms, 149 State Street. Montpelier. Two minute walk to capitol. Heat, hot water, cleaning, plowing, landscaping, parking and electricity included. $1650 per month. Phone: 508-259-7941

TRUCK FOR HIRE!

Light Moving House Clean-Out Landfill Runs Garage Clean-Out Reasonable Rates Local Business Long Distance Runs Deliveries for Local Businesses

T&T Repeats
Thrift Store

VT State Employees 1/18/13 Credit Union (VSECU) 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.

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In

116 Main St., Montpelier

Tom Moore T&T Repeats

MORTGAGES or

AFFORDABLE 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

802-224-1360

Mortgage Loan Originator

Cell: 802.249.2458 Email: kmagoon@remn.com
Conventional, FHA, VA and Rural Development Mortgages Great Customer Service 14 Years of Local Mortgage Experience! 73 Main Street, Suite 22, Montpelier, Vermont 05602 Branch NMLS #935111 Lender License 6093 Vermont NMLS #207001

Kimberly Magoon

Conventional VA FHA USDA Great Personal Service In-House Underwriting and Closing

Mortgage Rates are at historic lows...

Call now to lock in these amazing low rates! Direct 802 479-1154 Cell 802 224-6151

Highgate Apartments located in Barre, is currently accepting applications for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments

WITH HEAT INCLUDED

Wanda French Mortgage Consultant 164 So. Main St., Barre

Guaranteed Rate, MNLS #2611

Wanda French NMLS #101185

Email: wanda.french@guaranteedrate.com

Do you dream of owning your own home? Are you tired of paying rent? Do you want to know what you can afford?
We know just how to help you!

Does Your Home Need Repair? We Can Help!

Repairs include:

Energy efficient improvements Heating systems, including Alternative fuel heating sources

Wells and Septic systems Plumbing and Wiring Roof and Foundation repairs

Central Vermont Community Land Trusts NeighborWorks HomeOwnership Center is offering Homebuyer Education Workshop.
Come - See if homeownership is right for you and find out if you can own the home of your dreams. Free - 1 hr. Orientation/ Registration session , come see how we can help you. Learn - Sign up and attend the 8-hour Realizing the American Dream Workshop, you will gain knowledge in the step-by-step processes of buying and owning a home. Workshops are held once per month on a Saturday and there is an $80 per household fee. Graduate - Receive a certification of completion for this workshop, your lender will be very impressed!
To reserve your seat, stop by , call 476-4493 x 211, or register online www.cvclt.org. Our offices are located at 107 N. Main St., Barre

Make Your Home Safe and Accessible

Access Modifications include:

Grab bars Barrier-free showers

Permanent or temporary wheelchair ramps Flooring repair/replacement

If eligible* we can assist with an affordable loan or grant to address health & safety concerns, correct code violations or make access modifications for an elderly or disabled household. *Homeowners in Washington, Orange and Lamoille counties who meet income eligibility requirements may qualify, please call for these guidelines. For example, a four person household in Washington County must have an annual income of $54k or less. Call today: 802-476-4493 ext:211 or visit our website: www.cvclt.org or stop by our office Central Vermont Community Land Trust NeighborWorks Homeownership Center 107 N. Main Street, Barre, Vermont 05641
Supported by a $375,000 VCDP grant from the Agency of Commerce & Community Development

Completely unique contemporary in East Calais. This home has 3 stories and special woodwork throughout. 11 wooded acres and very private. 2 decks and cabin in the woods too. East Calais, New Price: $155,000 New Price: $59,900-Doublewide in East Barre on 1.9 acres New Price: $59,900-Historic cape in Corinth on 1 acre New Price: $40,000-Singlewide in BarreTown on 1/2 acre New Price: $42,000-Ranch style camp in Orange on 2.5 acres New Price: $189,900-Contemporary in Brookeld on 11 acres
(802)244-4500

www.C21Jack.com
98 South Main Street Waterbury
The WORLD

x704

REALTOR

Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated

OPPORTUNITY

EQUAL HOUSING

January 30, 2013

802-522-9216

Tina Golon

page 33

VACATION RENTALS/ SALES

ARUBA-VACATION-March 1623. Aruba Beach Club CasinoGolf course. 479-0855, 476-6764. Nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Heron Marsh Villas, Litchfield Beach, S.C., 20 miles south of Myrtle Beach. 100 yards from beach, quiet gated community. $2,000 per month, $5,500 for 3 months, plus damage deposit. Available December through April. Call Ed, 802-4858396, for details and pictures. WARM WEATHER is Year Round in Aruba. The water is safe, and dining is fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500. email: carolaction@ aol.com for more information.

LAND FOR SALE

CABOT 12.5 ACRES, Great road frontage, Excellent Country Location yet close to town, power, town water & sewer on-site. $58,500.00. Call for appointment Steve 802-4791102 or Johnny 802-229-4381 EAST MONTPELIER $20,000 OFF 5.1 Wooded lot on Mays Way. 1.2 miles from Dudleys Store. Now ONLY $39,995. 802-229-4366 Nights. GORGEOUS SIXTEEN Acres of Meadows, Views, and Sun. Calais. $115,000. McCartyRE 802-229-9479 GROTON 4+ ACRES, Commercial/Residential w/artisan well, septic and partially finished Garage. $50,000 Call 802-479-5241

LAND FOR SALE

continued

HOMES
CAMP & 10 ACRES, Dugar Brook Road, Calais $100,000.00 802-456-1980 EAST MONTPELIER ...newer 2 bedroom home on 7 private acres. Sugarbush. Owner financing possible. $279,000. McCartyRE 802-229-9479 JUST REDUCED! $78,000.00 North Montpelier Duplex Rt 14, 7 Rooms & 4 Rooms, Separate Large Garage/Great Back Yard, Tons of Storage, Low Taxes, No Owner Financing Available. 802-4548635 Do Not Leave Message.
OPPORTUNITY
EQUAL HOUSING

Replacing a Leaky Dishwasher Hose

Q: After several days, I finally located the source of a mysterious leak along the inside wall of my basement. The flexible drain pipe from the back of my dishwasher cracked, so that water By Samantha pours down the kitchen wall Mazzotta behind the cabinet. My dishwasher is pretty old, and Im not sure I can find a replacement part. Should I just buy a new appliance? -- Bart C., Villa Rica, Ga. A: Chances are, youll be able to find a similar-size replacement at your home-improvement store. And you can always check with the manufacturer, either through a phone call or via its website, to see if the part is still available. At any rate, you dont want the flooding to continue. Unplug the dishwasher (or turn off power at the circuit panel if there is no standard outlet) and gently slide it out of its cabinet so that you can access the hose. Disconnect the hose from the appliance and from the sink trap or garbage disposal, depending on how it was installed. Take the hose to the home-improvement store to find a comparable size and length. (Dont purchase a shorter length, by the way. The hose needs to be set up so that its middle part is higher than the inlet/outlet connections.) Connect the new hose, first to the sink trap or garbage disposal, then to the dishwasher outlet. Plug the dishwasher back in (or turn on the circuit). Place a piece of plastic along the floor under the outlet and under the sink trap connection, then run the dishwasher empty for a full cycle and monitor for leaks from the connections. If you detect any, adjust the connections until the leak stops. Once the leak is fixed, take a close look at the floor and wall behind the dishwasher as well as the basement ceiling, and note the location and extent of water damage. Damp drywall and flooring may dry without issues, but materials that get repeatedly soaked can develop a mold problem. If you detect mold, the affected drywall or ceiling should be cut out and replaced; flooring may not need replacement, but does need to be treated to remove mold. HOME TIP: Avoid cleaning a dishwashers interior with bleach or products containing bleach, as it could break down seals and other components. Send your questions or tips to ask@thisisahammer.com, or write This Is a Hammer, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In

RIVERFRONT BARRE City Lots Brooklyn Street 2 Lots together. $25,000 for both Call Bob 802-229-4366 nights.

MONTPELIER VICTORIAN in excellent location. $303,600. Marshfield...Spectacular waterfall home...$495,000. Tompsham...New log home on ten acres $250,000. Marshfield... Comfortable lovely home on the river $174,000. Search all Vermont at www.McCaryRE.com ...802-229-9479 WORRIED ABOUT FORECLOSURE? Having trouble paying your mortgage? The Federal Trade Commission says dont pay any fees in advance to people who promise to protect your home from foreclosure. Report them to the FTC, the nations consumer protection agency. For more information, call 1-877-FTC-HELP or click on ftc.gov. A message from The World and the FTC.

PRICE REDUCED $10,000

EAST MONTPELIER For Sale By Owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, house on 3+/- acres with pond. Great location and views! Needs paint, paper and love, but Tons of house. First white house on left past Bragg Farm, Rte. 14. Now $139,995.

Call 229-4366

For Real Estate Advertising That Works Call 1-800-639-9753

Open Houses Sat., Feb. 2nd, 11AM to 1PM

Sale Price $86,900.00 $55,400.00*
*After purchase assistance grant

78 Brook Street, Barre City

Delightful 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home within walking distance to downtown Barre. This desirable home has been well maintained and is located on a .08 acre lot. Home has both front and rear entry porches, detached one car garage, eat in kitchen, and lots of other upgrades. This home is offered at an affordable price through Central Vermont Community Land Trusts Homeland Program (income guidelines apply). A purchase assistance grant in the amount of $31,500 is included in the purchase of this property. Please contact CVCLT for more information. 107 North Main Street, Barre, VT 05641 802-476-4493 ext 211 Email: cpollard@CVCLT.org

Raised ranch on a quiet street in one of the nicest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, open living oor plan and cathedral ceilings in main living room. Entry level has a nice area for mud room as well as a bedroom, a den/ofce and laundry area. Screened in porch which overlooks the level and serene back yard.
Dir: Washington Street to left on Hill Street. Continue up the hill, past Trow Hill Grocery, to a left onto Balsam Drive. House is on the right. 5 Balsam Drive.

Barre Town, $199,800

Quintessential Vermont village home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, gleaming bamboo ooring throughout the home. Convenient mud room and rst oor laundry is a bonus. Gorgeous bathrooms on both the 1st and 2nd oors and new jacuzzi bath in the master bedroom. Good sized level yard for recreation and gardening.
Dir: From the rotary on Route 302 in East Barre, bear right and then take the second right on Garden Street. Property is on right, see sign. 15 Garden Street.

Barre Town, $177,900

Sue Aldrich 839-0213

www.vtclassicproperties.com

CLASSIC PROPERTIES

Airport Road, Berlin

223-6300

Janel Johnson 498-3013

The Experts in Home Financing

Patti Shedd
Loan Officer NMLS# 98725

O: 802.552.1222 x301 C: 802.476.0476

PShedd@PremiumMortgage.com

Jennifer Gambler-Diego
Loan Officer NMLS# 970179

Rural Housing Conventional FHA VA 203k Rehab Financing and Refinancing

O: 802.552.1222 x305 C: 802.249.0826

JDiego@PremiumMortgage.com

384 River Street, Montpelier

NMLS# 6339 Equal Housing Lender
page 34 The WORLD January 30, 2013

Last Weeks Vermont Weather Arctic Desert With little in the way of snowfall ( just 2 1/2 inches falling at most) and with temperatures reaching minus 30 near West Burke in the Northeast Kingdom last Thursday morning, conditions were more typical of polar areas, where gusty winds picked up the fine confectioners sugar-like powder and blew it around. Also, the days with frequent diamond dust last week was notable and the hazy arctic sunshine. The haze is not typical haze but particles suspended in the atmosphere as ice crystals. The zero degree or colder weather according to automated sensors up atop Vermonts highest mountain Mount Mansfield, occurred for a period of 58 hours consecutively from early Wednesday morning through Friday afternoon before more moderated warmer air filtered in.

they are not going to be ready for the next opening that comes along, Skocpol told The Guardian. The whole world has a stake in the United States figuring out how to change energy-use patterns. It is really, really important for the people involved on all sides of this, those on the inside and those sitting outside to say: what did we miss about the politics here, and what can we do about it next time around? She said environmentalists needed to be realistic. Even with extreme weather events like Sandy, there was little prospect of action on climate in the absence of a broad-based climate movement. Ocean Storms Becoming Deeper, More Scary! A monster storm deeper than Category 1 Super Strom Sandy known as Winter Storm Jolle, was southwest of Iceland last weekend as a monster super storm. The giant storm Jolle was analyzed with a central pressure of 930 mb--one of the lowest pressures in recent decades for an Atlantic extratropical storm. According to Weather Undergrounds weather historian Christopher C. Burts post on Super Extratropical Storms, the all-time record lowest pressure for a North Atlantic extra tropical storm is 913 mb, set on January 11, 1993, near Scotlands Shetland Islands. The mighty 1993 storm broke apart the super oil tanker Braer on a rocky shoal in the Shetland Islands, causing a massive oil spill. Other notable Atlantic extratropical storms, as catalogued by British weather historian, Stephen Burt: 920.2 mb (27.17) measured by the ship Uyir while she sailed southeast of Greenland on December 15, 1986. The British Met. Office calculated that the central pressure of the storm, which was centered some distance southeast of the ship, was 916 mb (27.05). 921.1 mb (27.20) on Feb. 5, 1870 measured by the ship Neier at 49N 26W (another ship in the area measured 925.5 mb) 924 mb (27.28) on Feb. 4, 1824 at Reykjavik, Iceland (the lowest on land measured pressure in the North Atlantic) 925.5 mb (27.33) on Dec. 4, 1929 by the SS Westpool somewhere in the Atlantic (exact location unknown) 925.6 mb (27.33) on Jan. 26, 1884 at Ochtertyre, Perthshire, U.K. (the lowest pressure recorded on land in the U.K.) For comparisons sake, the lowest pressure measured on land during an extra-tropical storm in the United States (aside from Alaska) was 952 mb 28.10 at Bridgehampton, New York (Long Island) on March 1 1914 during, the Great Billy Sunday Snowstorm. Climate Crises and Politically Challenged A Harvard professor is challenging Americas environmental leaders to learn from their failures on climate change. Theda Skocpol accused Washington environmentalists in a research paper of grossly under-estimating the resistance to any environmental measures from Republicans in Congress and the conservative Tea Party movement. That miscalculation doomed efforts to pass a climate change law. Now, the political scientist is urging environmental activists to accept their mistakes, stop blaming Barack Obama and move on. Theda Skocpol accused Washington environmentalists of grossly under-estimating the resistance to any environmental measures from Republicans in Congress and the conservative Tea Party movement. If environmentalists cant step back two years later and realize its more than Obama failing to do something, then Weather Trends AheadSwinging Like a Monkey Frigid arctic air last week, now a huge warm up coupled with all sorts of precipitation problems today Wednesday into Thursday. If you live near rivers and stream youll want to monitor all flood warnings issued by the Burlington Office of the National Weather Service - especially for possible Ice Jams. Temperatures will soar into the 40s and very likely the 50s melting much of our current snow pack, and unloading a fair amount of rainfall potentially as much as an inch or so before colder drier air with scattered snow showers and flurries works east into the region and ending the warm spell. Two very windy periods were also indicated, later Wednesday, and again Thursday. The first packing a punch associated with a significant cold frontal passage, where winds may gust over 45 mph and cause scattered power outages, and then again Thursday, with the flow of air bringing in cold air from the west. Some down-sloping winds may gust over 40 mph on Thursday as temperatures fall and mixing conditions will be at their best, taking moderately strong winds aloft and down to the valley floors. Sugarers Take advantage of yet another early season Sap Flow Im also anticipating another quickie out of season sap run likely Wednesday late afternoon and night into Thursday. Wind from the west Sap flows Best. This window will be short-lived, so Jack be Nimble Jack be Quick! Temperatures will crash by Thursday evening through the 30s and crossing the freezing mark on their way into more seasonal temperature levels but continuing to get rather cold as modified arctic air makes a return. Hints of Better Prospects for Snow Lovers We might be finding a better shot for make-up snows as we head into the late part of the weekend or Sunday the 3rd. A series of coastal low pressure systems might be close enough to take advantage of with moderate or even heavier snows grazing the region Sunday and again possibly around the 5th of February. This window was associated with an Indian and western Pacific Oscillation called the Madden Julian Oscillation. The Madden Julian is affected by large thunderstorm complex in the tropics and when in certain phases (phase 8) can enhance eastern sea board weather toward a closer storm track for coastal lows and usually helps to promote colder temperatures. Well see.

If you come across lumps in our local snowfields, these were likely from a myriad of Snow Rollers that took place well over a week ago. The Rollers still stand in many fields and have a unique doughnut hole like the one in this picture most of them were under a foot and half tall and resembled a snow jelly roll.

Vermont Weather Stats from Last Week ending Monday the 28th Highest temperature: 29 degrees Brattleboro Sunday the 27th Lowest temperature: Minus 30 degrees at Sutton 2 NE (near West Burke) Sunday the 27th Heaviest melted precipitation: 0.09 Northfield and Ludlow Ending Tuesday morning the 22nd Most Snowfall: 2.5 at Ludlow and Woodstock ending Tuesday morning the 22nd Most snow on the ground: 41 Mount Mansfield at the stake Sunday afternoon the 27th Global Temperature Facts For Last Week Last weeks hottest temperature on planet earth was 117 degrees F Vioolsdrif (South Africa) Last weeks coldest temperature was minus 59 degrees at Dawson Yukon Territories Canada Atmospheric Chemistry Continues To Change January 13th thru 19th CO2 levels at the Mauna Loa Observatory were 395.52 and going up. This was compared to 393.22 ppm last January 2012 for the same period. Thats up 2.0 from one year ago.

Check out Weathering Heights on Facebook

Only a few miles to Montpelier, this sweet two bedroom Middlesex home is on 5.5 acres with a big garden area and trails through the woods. Many signicant upgrades in the last two years. The rst oor is bright and open, kitchen has a tile countertop, gas range and large stainless refrigerator plus a great pantry and the bright welcoming entry foyer leads to the front porch and looks toward the Wrightsville Reservoir. New to the market at $188,000.

Mint condition and beautifully updated with quality materials, this three bedroom Montpelier home has a true master bedroom suite and family room centered around a cozy gas replace. New standing seam metal roof, newly painted (inside and outside). The .78 acre lot, anchored by a spotlessly maintained 16x20 deck that basks in sunshine all day long, features established perennial gardens and blueberry bushes. $289,000.

Classic Williamstown farmhouse with its three porches and oversized attached two story garage with workshop. There is a very large kitchen/dining with center island, living room with bow windows and one of four bedrooms is on the rst oor. The second oor has three bedrooms and a bonus room. The basement has a partially nished hobby room. Price just reduced to $99,900.

81 Main Street, Montpelier 135 Washington Street, Barre

229-0345

Looking for an investment property? Or to live in one side of a duplex and rent the other? This building is in good condition with spacious rooms, original woodwork, two car detached garage and yard. Each unit has four bedrooms. Walking distance to Barre and Currier Park. Separate heat and electric, new efcient furnace in one unit. $119,000.

476-6500 HeneyRealtors.com

With a nice level yard and mature landscaping this site backs up to a large tract of common land. This charming 2020 square foot four bedroom Berlin home has a living room with cathedral ceiling, skylights, balcony and cozy brick replace. The dining area opens to the kitchen and overlooks the private deck. A big bright rst oor master bedroom suite has a walk-in closet. Conveniently located to Barre, Montpelier and I-89. $129,900.
January 30, 2013 The WORLD page 35

www.BCKrealestate.com www.BCKrealestate.com www.BCKrealestate.com

Barre Town - $235,000

BUY OF THE WEEK

Barre City - $157,900
4 bedroom, 2 bathroom New Englander with covered front and back porch and fenced-in yard. Tastefully landscaped with a perennial garden and lilac trees. Well-designed kitchen and open living and dining area. Walking distance to downtown, restaurants, shopping and public transportation. 866-348-3998 PC # 0073012

Large home with incredible views of the Worcester range and beyond. Master bedroom with sitting room and three quarter bath with large jet tub. Large open rooms for living room, family room, exercise room, ofces, work shops or studios. Exceptional grounds with storage shed. A must see at a great price! 866348-3998 PC # 006252

BCKrealestate.com/4185097

BCKrealestate.com/4205311

Barre City - $129,900

Cabot - $169,000

East Montpelier - $187,500

Open oor plan both upstairs and down allows 2-4 bedroom exibility in this charming 1 bath 1404 square foot home. House completely weatherized including replacement windows upstairs, wall and roof insulation, insta-heat water heater, sealed foundation/sill area. Close to schools, stores, churches, and the Barre Opera House. 866-348-3998 PC # 005852

Lovely three bedroom, two bathroom home situated on 2 country acres! Central family room has vaulted ceiling and a beautiful wood pellet stove, spacious, fully equipped kitchen with a double oven and separate cook top! Located only 3 miles to Cabot schools or Cabot Creamery! 866-348-3998 PC # 001082

Energy efcient, low maintenance, one level living. This three bedroom, one bath home features a large yard w/covered porch and beautiful mountain views, ower gardens & two outbuildings. Just down the road from Bragg Farm and cross country ski trails. 866348-3998 PC # 004402

BCKrealestate.com/4178314

BCKrealestate.com/4093996

BCKrealestate.com/4153254

Barre City - $119,000

Berlin - $199,000

Calais - $150,000

A very reasonably priced home, close to Spaulding High School with a level yard for gardening or relaxing. Move into the spacious rst oor to start and as your family expands you can utilize the spacious upstairs. The rst oor has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath and upstairs you will nd 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom. 866-3483998 PC # 007262

This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on a level and private lot with 1.40 acres. This home offers many windows with great, natural lighting. Enjoy the cold winters in the family room with the alternate heat of the gas stove. Enjoy the open oor plan and endless opportunities to nish off the basement. 866-3483998 PC # 007212

BCKrealestate.com/4212037

BCKrealestate.com/4210127

Three bedroom, 2 bath home offers a spacious, open oor plan with cherry hardwood ooring, tile, and carpet. Open kitchen space with stainless steel appliances and marble counter tops. The over-sized detached garage provides plenty of storage. Enjoy the small brook in the back yard during the summer months. 866-348-3998 PC # 00714

BCKrealestate.com/4208960

Search Every Listing in Vermont at: www.BCKrealestate.com

Featured Agent

86 North Main Street, Barre

SCOTT GAGNON

(802) 479-3366

Scott@BCKrealestate.com

Scott is a long time resident of Barre and has been actively involved in the community. Scott has served on the Central Vermont Board of Realtors and is a past president. Scott has also served on Barre City Council and has been a member of Barre City Fire & Ambulance for 26 years. His involvement in the community, combined with his long history of experience in real estate enables him to help dozens of families achieve their goals each year.

REALTOR

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Barre 802-479-3366 Montpelier 802-229-4242 Rochester 802-767-9900 Northfield 802-485-7400 Stowe 802-253-8484 Morrisville 802-888-0088 St. Johnsbury 802-748-9543
The WORLD January 30, 2013