World02 24 16

LUCKY
LEAP YEAR $ 29
GIFT
ENTRY FORMS ON PAGES 2 & 3
43 CHANCES TO WIN!
CERTIFICATES
CENTRAL VERMONTS FAVORITE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Vol. 44, No. 43
403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 Fax (802) 479-7916
On the Web: www.vt-world.com
Email: sales@vt-world.com
February 24, 2016
CVSWMD Suspends
Facility Plans
page 4
Wrecking Doll
Society Opens up
World of Roller
Derby to
Newcomers
page 7
Kids Test Horse Smarts at

Local 4-H Horse Quiz Bowl
page 20
Local
Sports
page 26-27
INSERTS IN THIS WEEKS

May not be available in all papers
- Sears
- Senator Bill Doyle
Town Meeting Day 2016 Survey
- Subway
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LUCKY
43 LUCKY
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from a participating advertisers
One entry per person. Entries must be received

by February 29 at 5PM to be included in the
Lucky Leap Year Drawing. Winners will be announced
in The WORLD March 9 Issue.
Send your Name, Address and Phone Number to:
mail to: Lucky Leap Year c/o The WORLD,

403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641-2274
or email sales@vt-world.com or fax to 802-479-7916
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NAME ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
43 CHANCES TO WIN!
ADDRESS __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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GIFT
$
LUCKY
43 LUCKY
WINNERS
29
will receive a
CERTIFICATE
from a participating advertisers
One entry per person. Entries must be received

by February 29 at 5PM to be included in the
Lucky Leap Year Drawing. Winners will be announced
in The WORLD March 9 Issue.
Send your Name, Address and Phone Number to:
mail to: Lucky Leap Year c/o The WORLD,

403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641-2274
or email sales@vt-world.com or fax to 802-479-7916
No Phone Calls Please
NAME ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
43 CHANCES TO WIN!
February is the shortest month of the year, but many

people have no idea why that is. February is the only
month to have fewer than 30 days, but there is no scientific
reason behind that distinction, though there have been
various changes to the calendar throughout the centuries,
and eventually February became what it is today.
The Romans developed a 10-month calendar that
began with the Spring equinox in March and ended in
December. There is belief that what is now February was
overlooked when this calendar was created, as winter
weather had little to do with the harvest in the northern
hemisphere, where Rome is located. Romans essentially
considered the winter a period of time with no distinctive
months.
When the second king of Rome, Numa Pompilius,
took to the throne in 713 BC, he had plans to make the
calendar more accurate by synchronizing it with the actual
lunar year, which is roughly 354 days long. Thus, two new
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to the calendar year in various months, and February

was increased every four years (leap year) to 29 days to
coordinate the calendar year to the solar cycle of roughly
365.2425 days.
February remains the shortest month of the year.
Through the years there has been no widespread attempt
to reorganize the calendar once more to even out the
months and give extra time to February. As a result of
the shorter number of days, February has some unique
attributes. In common years, February can pass without a
single full moon.
February starts on the same day of the week as March
and November in common years, and on the same day
of the week as August on leap years. February ends on
the same day of the week as October every year. In leap
years, it is the only month that begins and ends on the
same weekday.
months, January and February, were added to the end of

the calendar. Both January and February had 28 days.
At the time, even numbers were considered bad luck,
and these months were not looked upon favorably by the
king. So he decided to make changes once more and
added a day to January to make it 29 days long. February
was left untouched, remaining an unlucky month and
one devoted to honoring the dead and performing rites of
purification, as the word February comes from februare,
which means to purify. February remained the last month
of the year for roughly 200 years until the calendar was
reevaluated and February was reassigned as the second
month, with January being the start of the new year.
Julius Caesar was responsible for tackling calendar
problems further when he was in power. He wished to
make the calendar solar-based, like the one Egyptians
used, instead of the older lunar-based calendar. This led to
the creation of the Julian calendar. Ten days were added
29% off
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150 AYERS STREET

BARRE, VERMONT 05641
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offer. Non-synthetic, up to 5 qts. oil.
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802.223.2740
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We stand by our work
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1284 US Rt. 302, Barre, VT 05641
476-4905 1-800-677-4905
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27 Granite St.
Barre Across
from The Restore
in front of Capstone
Visit us on
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February 24, 2016
SOUP N
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The WORLD
page 3
CVSWMD Suspends Facility Plans
Think Spring at Bragg Farm!
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After careful consideration, the Executive

was that attempts to raise local resources for
Board of the Central Vermont Solid Waste
state mandated programming could result in
Management District voted Tuesday morntowns withdrawing from the district to teming to suspend plans for a new facility. The
porarily avoid the costs of compliance. In
Executive Boards recommendation will go
recent weeks, CVSWMD has been hearing
to the full Board of Supervisors at its
from some member towns that this prediction
March 3 monthly meeting.
may be realized. State law allows municipaliThe CVSWMD Executive Board
ties to transfer to other Solid Waste
approved a motion to suspend its facility
Management Entities or become independent,
planning process based on comments from
although doing so does not permanently
CVSWMD member
Select Boards in several of the districts 18
reduce or eliminate any obligation to comply
towns include:
member municipalities. The CVSWMD
with State laws.
Barre City, Barre Town,
will work with member municipalities over
CVSWMD will continue to provide its
Berlin, Bradford, Calais,
the coming months to determine how to
robust programming, which is designed to
Chelsea, East Montpelier,
best meet the needs of member municipalireduce waste and move toward a zero waste
Fairlee, Hardwick,
ties, and adhere to State of Vermont requirecommunity.
Middlesex, Montpelier,
ments for solid waste management entiCVSWMD programs include: hazardous
Orange, Plainfield,
ties.
waste collections, the Additional Recyclables
Tunbridge, Walden,
Plans for a new CVSWMD facility
Collection Center in Barre City, free collecWashington,
began in order to meet state mandates
tion of paint, batteries, fluorescent bulbs and
Williamstown, Woodbury.
under Act 148 and the Vermont Materials
e-waste; school and business food scrap haulManagement Plan. Having heard from seving; school Zero Waste programs; home
eral member towns that they cannot bear the cost of meeting composting support, and technical support about recycling,
these new requirements, the CVSWMD Executive Board composting and waste reduction via presentations, workagreed that the organization would comply with state man- shops and events.
dates to the extent it can using existing resources, and without
CVSWMD member towns include: Barre City, Barre
raising the per capita for Fiscal Year 2017 as had been pro- Town, Berlin, Bradford, Calais, Chelsea, East Montpelier,
posed.
Fairlee, Hardwick, Middlesex, Montpelier, Orange, Plainfield,
CVSWMD board members and the District General Tunbridge, Walden, Washington, Williamstown, and
Manager have previously expressed concerns to legislators Woodbury.
and Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Secretary Deb
The CVSWMD urges District residents and District memMarkowitz regarding the challenges inherent in the lack of a ber towns to participate in the public process as we continue
state funding mechanism for compliance with Act 148 and to work to meet the state requirements for solid waste manother state solid waste mandates. A particular concern voiced agement entities.
An Example Of The Savings In

The WORLD February Coupon Book:
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ENJOY
Eddie Rousse, President of the Montpelier

Rotary Club welcomed Jeb Spaulding,
Chancellor of Vermont State Colleges, following Spauldings February 1 remarks to the
Montpelier service club at the Capitol Plaza
Hotel.
In his remarks, Spaulding focused on the
value of a college education liking it to the
difference between the haves and the have
nots noting that there is a declining number
of high school graduates going on to post
secondary colleges. He emphasized that to
him, a college education makes all the difference. Spaulding praised the state colleges for
their signature programs making a students
decision less challenging. He noted that at
Lyndon State College, 45 percent of the
enrollment are out-of-staters.
Governor Shumlin named Spaulding State
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page 4
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
Colleges Chancellor in January 2015. The

five state colleges he oversees are Castleton
University, Lyndon State, Johnson State,
Community College of Vermont and Vermont
Technical College. Spaulding represented
Washington County as a state senator for
eight terms (19852001) followed by four
terms as State Treasurer (20032011) and
later became Secretary of Administration for
the Shumlin Administration, a cabinet position.
In January 2015, Governor Shumlin tapped
Spaulding for the Chancellors position. He
replaces long time VSC chancellor Tim
Donovan of Montpelier, who has retired.
The Montpelier Rotary Club meets
Mondays at the Capitol Plaza Hotel at 12:15
p.m.
For
information,
contact
MontpelierRotary@Gmail.com
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State Colleges Chancellor

Addresses Montpelier Rotary
229-5766
3472 Airport Rd., Montpelier
Northfield Stormwater
Remediation Project Construction
Project Receives Grant
As part of the VT Agency of Natural Resource Department

of Environmental Conservation Ecosystem Restoration
Programs annual competitive grant process, CVRPC was
awarded $110,695. This funding is to to construct one stormwater remediation project in Northfield, VT, that will serve to
improve water quality by installing a large bio-retention
area that will allow nutrients and pollutants from 14 acres
of land to settle out from stormwater runoff before entering
the Dog River. This large bio-retention area complements
the stormwater remediation site installed along Central St
in 2015. With the installation of these two stormwater
remediation sites, stormwater runoff from around Depot
Square will be treated.
GMUW, Hannafords Partner

in Reusable Bag Program
Green Mountain United Way (GMUW), a local nonprofit

committed to providing services to its neighbors through
Education, Income, Health and Basic Needs, has been selected as a beneficiary of the Hannaford Helps Reusable Bag
Program for the month of February.
This exciting program has been designed to support local
nonprofits like GMUW. For every blue Hannaford Helps
Reusable Bag with the good karma messaging purchased at
the South Barre Hannaford, Green Mountain United Way will
receive a $1 donation in order to help fulfill its mission of
mobilizing communities to create lasting changes that will
improve lives.
The Hannaford Reusable Bag program is a great way for
shoppers to assist their local United Way and, ultimately, their
neighbors in need, said GMUW Executive Director, Tawnya
Kristen. It not only provides funding for GMUW but also
helps our area environmentally by taking millions of plastic
bags from being thrown into our landfills.
GMUW will be using the projected funds for its latest
Tatums Totes project, which provides backpacks filled with
personal items for children and youth going into foster care.
For information about this project, go to www.gmunitedway.org/blog/green-mountain-united-way-leads-tatumstotes-effort/
Vermont Tech to Offer

Two New Degree
Programs for Fall 2016
Vermont Technical College is announcing two new degree

programs that will start in the fall of 2016. Both programs
expand Vermont Techs connection to economic development
in Vermont. The colleges first ever masters degree, the
Masters of Science in Software Engineering, received
approval by the New England Association of Schools and
Colleges at its fall meeting. Faculty in the colleges business
department also designed a new Bachelor of Science in
Entrepreneurship program and added it to the colleges curriculum.
Were proud to be expanding our curriculum and our connection to the Vermont economy, said Vermont Tech President
Dan Smith. At Vermont Tech, we believe in applied, handson higher education that is connected to jobs and enables our
students to lead successful careers or start their own enterprise. In addition to our legacy programs in engineering,
agriculture, manufacturing, construction and nursing, our new
Fall 2016 programs offer students widely applicable technical
skills that are highly in demand and richly rewarded, Smith
said.
Vermont Tech is proud to help drive growth in the Vermont
technology sector with the addition of the Masters of Science
in Software Engineering program. Not only will graduates
have the opportunity to be project leads in their field, they will
also be able to dive into the top level of their careers right
from the start. The program was developed in partnership with
Vermont Techs computer information technology board of
advisors, which includes professionals from the state of
Vermonts top software companies such as MyWebGrocer,
Systems and Software, and Green Mountain Software. The
two-year Masters of Science curriculum will be offered at the
Williston campus.
The innovative new Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship
curriculum is designed to support the interest of the millennial generation. Young people today are increasingly focusing
on starting their own enterprises. The evolution of the institutions Business program is a natural progression in a state with
a traditionally high number of small businesses, and in particular for Vermont Tech because of the college populations
entrepreneurial nature and graduates who go on to create their
own businesses in Vermont. This college is where Vermonts
legacy of Yankee ingenuity continues to thrive, added Smith.
The four-year Bachelor of Science program will be offered at
the Randolph and Williston campuses.
Vermont Tech is now recruiting prospective students for
fall enrollment for both new degree programs. There is no
application deadline.
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February 24, 2016
8682-UVMHN-CVMC-ExpressCare-PrintGeneric-TheWorld.indd 1
The WORLD
page 5
12/18/15 2:57 PM
Lost Nation Theater presents

Theater
BY Kids
the
FOR Kids
Velveteen
Rabbit
FRI. FEB 26 at 5:30pm
beloved tale comes to life in

storytelling, song & dance
ad courtesy
The World
City of Montpelier
Capitol Copy
National Life Group
Tickets:
montpelier city hall arts center
802-229-0492
lostnationtheater.org
$5
Alan Weiss
NSB, Times Argus
Pump & Pantry

NOW HIRING!
Looking for deli help 3-10PM.
Please stop by
for an application!
SPECIALS GOOD TUESDAY, FEB. 23 THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 28

Marias Bagels Made Fresh in Barre ...... $5.49/half dozen
Sparkling Ice Drinks 17.5 OZ Asst

WE GOT A PALLET OF THEM! ..................... 12/$10.99
Shurne Milk Skim, 1%, 2% gallon .................. $2.99
Williamstowns own
Chappelles Potatoes 10 Ib bag ..................... $3.99

50 Lb Bag of Unclassifed Potatoes
(GREAT VALUE!)............................................... $9.99
Hood Ice Cream 48 oz.................................... $3.39
Scott Bath Tissue 12pk 1000ct ....................... $9.99
Yuenglings Ice Cream QUARTS ................... $4.99
Proud to sell VP Racing Fuels Gasoline
Our 91 octane Premium at the pump is non-ethanol.

We also have specialty fuels available in 5-gallon cans.
Stop by and check our great selection of VP Merchandise!
THIS WEEKS FRESH MEAT SPECIALS
Bar-S Hot Dogs 1-Lb. PKG. ............................... $
.99
Chicken Leg Quarters ............................... $ .69/lb.
Vermont Youth Conservation Corps staff member Clarice Cutler, left, works with UVM Health Network
Central Vermont Medical Center Health Care Share team members, Andrea Hazuda and Mike
Kennedy to bag apples for people in need during the Vermont Foodbanks Veggie VanGo mobile food
pantry. More than 150 people turned out for free, fresh groceries during the first monthly event at the
hospital in Berlin. The next mobile food pantry is scheduled for February 26 from 9 to 11 a.m.
Second Mobile Food Shelf to Arrive

Feb. 26 at UVM Health Network
Central Vermont Medical Center
The Vermont Foodbanks Veggie VanGo, a

mobile food pantry, will deliver its second
round of healthy groceries to the University
of Vermont Health Network Central Vermont
Medical Center in partnership with Hunger
Mountain Coop on Friday, February 26. All
families and individuals in need are invited to
pick up free, fresh produce and other groceries from 9 to 11 a.m. in Conference Rooms 1
and 2 on the lower level of the hospital in
Berlin, Vt. More than 150 people turned out
for the first event in January.
The Veggie VanGo will continue to distribute food at the hospital on several Fridays
throughout the winter and spring including
April 1, April 29, May 27 and June 24.
The mobile food shelf is an extension of
Mike Ziters Prepared

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Rt. 14, Williamstown 802 433-1038

Most Cards Accepted DEBIT
page 6
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
-Kristian Page,
Assistant Manager
Yes, were still

here with the
same quality
service weve
offered for
over 30 years
Chicken Thighs or Drumsticks Family Pk .. $
EBT/SNAP
Cards Welcome
OPEN EVERYDAY: Mon.-Thurs. 5a-9p, Fri. 5a-10p, Sat. 6a-10p, Sun. 6a-9p
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Kayem Natural Casing Franks
Meat Dept.
Try our fast, easy and
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week 6:00AM to 9:00PM for 50 Years
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2.5 lb. box ...................................................... $12.99
Check out our

Fresh Meats &
Produce
the medical centers Health Care Share (HCS)

program, a food assistance collaboration with
the Vermont Youth Conservation Corps
(VYCC) farm, created to bring healthy food
and nutrition education to those in need. HCS
fundraising efforts support summer food
shares, which are distributed weekly to food
insecure families and provide more than 10
pounds of freshly harvested vegetables for
three months. Last year more than 150 families and nearly 600 people were helped by the
program. The Vermont Foodbanks Veggie
VanGo allows the Health Care Share program
to expand during the non-growing season to
fill the gap for families when the VYCC farm
is closed.
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Wrecking Doll Society Opens up World of Roller Derby to Newcomers

By Aaron Retherford
If youre into roller derby
and live in central Vermont,
you might be familiar with
the Twin City Riot, which has
battled other roller derby
squads from Vermont and
New England since 2009.
You might have even
attended one of their bouts
and thought, Wow, thats
looks like a lot of fun, but I
cant do that. Well, you can.
Twin City Riot is the skating team under Central
Vermont Roller Derby.
However, Central Vermont
Roller Derby also offers an
instructional/recreational
skate group called the
Wrecking Doll Society, which
meets at 5 p.m. every Saturday
at the Montpelier Rec Center.
The group is open to anyone
at least 18 years old.
This is an opportunity for
people interested in roller
derby to learn more about it
and to possibly work toward
skating on a team if thats
what theyre interested in,
Kate Burkholder, a current
member of the Twin City Riot
and liaison for Central
Vermont Roller Derby said.
We really focus on very basic skills
because we have people coming in
who have never been on skates
before, and weve got people who
have skated for years but have
never played roller derby.
Weve got people coming from
all walks of life.
Gear is provided for those
who want to check out the
Wrecking Doll Society.
Participants need only to bring
their own mouth guard.
Twin City Riot uses Wrecking
Doll as a way to recruit new skaters to the team and teach people
about roller derby. The Wrecking Doll
Society Facebook page is full of informative
videos that teach the rules of the game. Burkholder said
Wrecking Doll is a good place just to get some exercise and
meet similarly-minded people.
Pretty much from the get go, it provides a pretty strong
community, Burkholder said. Its a place for women to go
and be a part of a sport thats designed for them and run by
them. We tend to call ourselves a family rather than just a
team. We do a lot of extra-curricular activities together. Its a
place to really put a lot of time and effort into and get a lot out
of it.
Wrecking Doll Society is also open to men. There is a
mens roller derby team based out of Burlington, and there are
plans to compete as a co-ed team later this year.
Right now, Twin City Riot has about 10 team members. The
Alicia Laquerre-Mastine Is Back In Vermont!
78 Barre St., Montpelier

Open Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm,
Sat. 9am-2pm
Walk-Ins Welcome
Appointments Suggested
me at Alicia, Independent Stylist
802-229-0366
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Wrecking Doll Society, the instructional skate group within

Central Vermont Roller Derby, meets weekly in order to
teach the rules of roller derby or just give participants a
chance to skate with others.
team is working with four or five people

referred to as fresh meat, who are being
trained to play on the team.
While fishnets, tutus, and intimidating
names might be the image most people
immediately conjure up of roller derby,
Burkholder, AKA Detoxikate as she is
a substance abuse counselor, said showmanship has definitely become less of a
focus.
Now its really more about skaters doing
some incredibly athletic things on the track, she
said.
And while roller derbys focus on showmanship has
evolved, the same core principles exist that have been drawing participants for decades.
Intrinsically, what I hear across the board from people
who have been involved in derby for only a short time to
people who have been doing it for decades is that there is also
a piece of real general acceptance in roller derby, Burkholder
said. Its a very open community, so it is a place for people
to feel comfortable.
For more information, head
to www.centralvtrollerderby.
com or check out the
Facebook pages for Twin
City Riot and Wrecking Doll
Society.
WIN 4
TICKETS
to the
Buffalo Sabres at
Montreal Canadiens
Bell Centre
Thurs., March 10
20
per ticket
RAFFLE TICKETS
ON SALE UNTIL
FEBRUARY 27 ONLY
Drawing February 29
Get your tickets at
Richard J. Wobby Jewelers
www.facebook.com/vtworld.news
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provide five-and-a-half hours of in-depth, locally
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9 a.m. 11 a.m. Local live interviews with community,
political and business leaders, authors and other people of
interest, and featuring call-ins from you, the listeners.
Breaking News As It Happens. Always.

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1931
THE NEW WIC CARD

IS COMING TO YOUR
COMMUNITY.
AN EASIER WAY TO GET YOUR WIC FOOD BENEFITS.
In your community, the Vermont WIC program is moving from
home delivery of WIC food to the new WIC card. The WIC card
will be deposited into your account. Then, every time you purchase a
WIC-approved food, that item will be deducted from your account.
The WIC card lets you shop when its convenient for you and is
accepted at major grocery stores and some smaller stores.
To nd out when the WIC card is coming to

your community, or to see if you qualify for WIC
benets, visit www.HealthVermont.gov/WIC
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer
February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 7
Ainsworth
Public Library
Williamstown
Route 5, Lyndonville, VT
Mon. thru Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-3, Sun. Closed
1-800-439-5996
296 Meadow St., Littleton, NH

4584 U.S. Rte. 5, Newport, VT
PUZZLES ON PAGE 24-25
EVEN
EXCHANGE
CRYPTO QUIP
March is sugaring season, and this Vermont tradition will

be featured at the Ainsworth Public Librarys March 12
Sugar On Snow Second Saturdays program. William
Graham of Graham Family Maple and Moriah Covey from
the Covey Farm will be on hand to teach us about maple sugaring. Come learn how about old and new sugaring methods,
how to drill and install a tap, and much, much more. As an
extra special treat, well be serving Sugar On Snow. Please
join us at 10 a.m. on Saturday, March 12 at the Ainsworth
Public Library for Sugar on Snow. The program will include
music and storytelling. All ages are welcome and encouraged
to participate.
Do you need a rug runner for your garage or mud room?
The library has replaced its rug runners, and the old ones (in
used, but in good condition) are free for the taking. There are
three rug runners and one area carpet. Stop by or call during
library hours to claim a rug runner.
The Valentines Day Celebration was great fun. Everyone At the Ainsworth Public Librarys 2nd Saturday Valentines Day
Celebration, community members made Valentines for themselves
sang to Maggies songs and enjoyed Moriahs storytelling and 50 for the residents at The Gardens.
scavenger hunt. We made Valentines for ourselves, and 50 for
See you at the Library! Library Hours:
the residents of The Gardens. The Friends provided delicious
2:00 to 6:00 P.M. Mon, *Tues, Thurs, Fri.
homemade treats.
(*Tues. 6:00 to 7:00 volunteer staffed, call ahead.)
Stop by the Friends of Ainsworth Public Librarys table at
9:00 to 6:00 Wednesday, 9:00 to 1:00 Saturday
Town Meeting on Tuesday, March 1 to check out their tote
802-433-5887, ainsworthpubliclibrary.org, library@wilbags and learn about whats new with The Friends and the
liamstownvt.org
Library.
PUZZLES ON
PAGEAldrich
24
Public Library
Barre
STICKLERS
GO FIGURE
SNOWFLAKES
MAGIC MAZE
SUDOKU
KAKURO
FEAR KNOT
cates and items from local restaurants and merchants, and

much more.
Tickets are $25 per person. For reservations, call 476-7550
or visit the library.
Living and Learning Herb Seed Starting with

The Herb Garden Lady
Aldrich Public Library Bookmarks
Sunday, March 6, from 1-3 p.m.
Give your garden a jumpstart by starting seeds indoors this
Classic Films with Rick Winston
spring. Diane owns a local business where she grows and sells
Sunday, February 28, 3 p.m.
plants and herbal products at markets, stores, and online. This
Film expert and Savoy Theatre founder Rick Winston pres- workshop is free and open to the public and participants will
ents Alfred Hitchcocks suspense masterpiece, in which a be able to take home a few seed starts! Please use the Jefferson
wheelchair bound photographer (James Stewart) spies on his St. entrance and ring the bell for admittance.
neighbors from his apartment window and becomes convinced one of them has committed murder. With Grace Kelly
Its More Fun To DIY: Teen Tech Week Edition
and Thelma Ritter. Use the Jefferson St. entrance for admitTuesday, March 8, 6 p.m.
tance. For movie title and rating information, call the library
Were celebrating all things tech with a stop motion animaat 476-7550.
tion workshop. Come create your own Lego movie with us! In
the Teen Room (2nd floor).
Story Hours
Monday and Tuesday, February 29 and March 1 at 10:30
Lego Club
a.m.
Every Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Katherine Paterson
Come stories about giants and make a special beanstalk Childrens Room
craft to take home!
Come test your creativity in individual and group chalIn the Katherine Paterson Childrens Room.
lenges!
Remember: there is also story time every Tuesday at 10
a.m. at the York Branch Library on Mill St. in East Barre.
Tax Forms at the Library
Federal tax forms are available for free at the library.
Friends of the Library Winter Banquet and Auction
Vermont tax forms are available to print, and librarians are
Saturday, March 5
available to assist with finding forms as needed.
5:00 6:00 Social Hour
6:00 Dinner followed by the live auction
Income Tax Preparation with Capstone Community
Come and relax with friends; enjoy appetizers, drinks, and Action
time to make silent auction bids; then savor a leisurely dinner
Every Saturday through April 9
followed by the live auction hosted by auctioneer David
Capstone Community Action can assist Vermonters with
Sanguinetti.
filing their Federal and State income tax returns. They can
Featuring appetizers, cash bar, silent auction, beef tender- serve taxpayers who had income in 2015 of up to $54,000.
loin or vegetable lasagna dinner, and ice cream contributed by They also assist those who only need to file a Vermont
Ben & Jerrys
Renters Rebate or Homestead Declaration. On February 13
Auction items include a homemade pecan pie, a Downton they will be in the upstairs conference room, and every
Abbey inspired quilt, art by local artists, Barre Opera House Saturday after that they will be in the Milne Community
tickets, opening day VIP tickets to Thunder Road, gift certifi- Room to help you with your tax return preparation.
Got Golf?
Northeld Country Club Does...

SUPER CROSSWORD
CDL CLASS A
COURSE
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The Precision Driver Training School is

accepting applications for classes that
will be held Mondays through Thursdays
beginning April 25th.
$250 off for early registrations
prior to April 1st.
Tuition $4500
Financial assistance available.
Ph (802) 754-2842
or Website: www.vtdrivered.com
page 8
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
Call or visit us
Junior Members: $100.00
online today
Young Adult Members (24-35): $399.99
New Membership: $499.99
to take
Returning Single Membership: $600.00
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Senior Membership: $400.00
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rates...
Membership at Northeld Equals Three Things

Low Prices, Great Customer Service and Quality!
Northeld Country Club
2066 Roxbury Rd Route 12A | Northeld, VT 05663
(802) 485-4515
www.northeldcountryclub.com
No Strings Marionettes Brings Treasure Hunt!

to The Barre Opera House on March 6
On Sunday, March 6 at 1 p.m. No Strings Marionettes

returns to The Barre Opera House, with one of its most popular productions Treasure Hunt! The performance is sponsored by Community National Bank.
All aboard this swashbuckling hunt for treasure, where Jim,
the hero, is lured out to sea in search of adventure and excitement. Little does he realize the unusual experience about to
unfold. Jim sets sail aboard the Golden Nugget with Captain
Timbershin. A wild ocean storm throws him overboard, where
his underwater odyssey begins.
With an enchanted kiss from Jewel, a young mermaid, Jim
is able to breathe under water and in no time, this dry-lander
is faced with peculiar difficulties. Jewel and Jim encounter
King Neptune and discover that his domain, and all its underwater inhabitants are threatened by pollution poured into the
water from above. Jim must find what is lost and convince his
people to take better care of their lakes and oceans so that
creatures above and below the water can live in harmony.
No Strings Marionette Company tours its shows nationally,
and is based in Randolph, Vermont. Puppeteers Dan Baginski
and Barbara Paulson have performed for over 17 years, dazzling children and adults with their marionette magic. On the
stage of this traveling theater, the performance is a seamless
blend of music, movement and masterful marionette manipulation. You can watch how the puppets are brought to life,
since the puppeteers do not hide themselves from the audience. Once the mind believes there are no strings...this realm
becomes real...and the Adventure begins!
Tickets for Treasure Hunt are $7. Order online at www.barreoperahouse.org or call the Barre Opera House at 802-4768188. The Opera House is handicapped accessible and
equipped for the hearing impaired.
"Expert Repair At
Reasonable Prices!"
Paul Lorenzini
ASE Master
Certified 12 Years
VERMONT
163 Circle Street, Barre

(off South Main Street) 802-622-0845
DUE
DRIVER EDUCATION
CLASSES
OFFERED IN BARRE
The Precision Driver Training School
is accepting applications for summer
classes that will be held weekdays
beginning Friday, July 15th.
Ph (802) 754-2842 or
www.vtdrivered.com
The Center for

Leadership Skills
Wednesday, March 9 at 6:30 p.m.

Presented by Susan Morse of Keeping Track. Co-hosted
by Jaquith Public Library, Cutler Memorial Library, the
Conservation Commissions of Plainfield and Marshfield and
Goddad College. At the Haybarn Theatre, Goddard College,
123 Pitkin Road, Plainfield. Questions? Contact Loona
Brogan: 454-8504
Incidents in the Development of the New Flora:

A talk with Arthur Gilman about his recently
published book New Flora of Vermont
Thursday, March 17 at 7 p.m
Celebrate with Arthur the release of his new book.In this
up-to-date volume, Art Gilman strikes out anew, following
recent advances and current thinking, while contributing to
Vermonts long and significant botanical heritage. This is a
Natural Marshfield Series program and is co-sponsored by the
Jaquith Library and the Marshfield Conservation
Commission.
Jaquith Library Classic Film Series

First Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
Co-hosted byTom Blachly and Rick Winston
Rick will provide an introduction to each film, and afterwards will lead a discussion.
March 2nd: (1980) In a corrupt city, a small-time gangster
and the estranged wife of a pot dealer finds themselves thrown
together in an escapade of love, money, drugs, and danger.
Director: Louis Malle. Stars: Burt Lancaster, Susan
Sarandon,Kate Reid
WHOS THERE? MOVIES ABOUT IDENTITY

Third Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
March 16 (1990) Iranian director, Abbas Kiarostami directed this re-enactment by actual participants of a true incident
Hours: Monday, Wednesday and Fridays 9-12 & 3-7;
in which a guy passed himself off as Mohsen Makhmalbaf, a
Tuesday and Thursday: 3-6 & Saturday: 9-1
real and well-known Iranian film director, and befriended a
For more information or movie titles: Phone: 426-3581,
family, offering to build a film around them.
Website: http://www.jaquithpubliclibrary.org/, Email:jaquith
publiclibrary@gmail.com >
Animals of the North:
What Will Global Climate Mean For Them?
BUSINESS & LEADERSHIP

DEVELOPMENT
Lindel James
coaching & consulting
Taking You from Frustration to Enthusiasm
802.778.0626
lindeljames@centerforleadershipskills.com
HAVE YOU LEFT YOUR JOB? RETIRED? RETIRING?

If so, you may want to take your retirement money
with you. We can discuss with you what
options may be available.
We have the experience to help you make
the most of your retirement assets.
Call us. We will do the paperwork.
RETIREMENT INSURANCE INVESTMENTS
Yvonne M. Liguori
963 Paine Turnpike North, Unit3-G
Berlin, VT 05602
New CCV Job Hunt Helpers Provide Guidance for

Job Seekers at 6 Vermont Libraries
forward to working with CCV on this project, which will help

connect job seekers with the skills and information resources
they need and with Vermont employers.
CCVs Career Consultants will train and support CCV student interns serving as job hunt helpers. The interns will work
six hours a week at one of the designated libraries from early
March through the end of the spring semester. These services
are made possible by funding from the J. Warren and Lois
McClure Foundation and federal Library Services and
Technology Act (LSTA) funding from the Institute of Museum
and Library Services.
Digital tools are an important part of the job search process, said CCV Dean of Academic Technology Eric Sakai.
This new collaboration between CCV and the Department of
Libraries will provide many Vermonters the support and skills
they need to navigate career planning on the web. We are
excited to have six of our students participating in this excellent project and making real contributions to communities
around Vermont.
Last week, the Community College of Vermont (CCV)

announced a new partnership with the Vermont Department of
Libraries (VTLIB) to place CCV student interns in six
Vermont libraries as job hunt helpers for Vermont residents.
These interns will work with Vermont citizens who need
assistance using computer technology to explore careers and
online education, prepare resumes and search for and apply
online for jobs at the town libraries in Barre, Brattleboro,
Newport, Rutland, St. Johnsbury and Winooski. The project is
designed to increase digital literacy in Vermont by helping
Vermonters use online resources and career development
software to identify, prepare for and pursue their career
goals.
At the Vermont Department of Libraries, we are dedicated
to providing Vermonters a place in their community where
they can access the information services they need, said
Vermont State Librarian Marty Reid. Bringing CCV job hunt
helpers into six public libraries across the state will support
and expand the work that our public libraries do to assist
people throughout the job search process. We are looking
Lorenzinis
Automotive
(802)371-5011
Yvonne.liguori@voyafa.com
Securities and Investment Advisory Services offered through Voya Financial Advisors, Inc.
23462757_09/2016
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Capital City Concerts Presents The Whiffenpoofs
The Whiffenpoofs is one of Yale Universitys most celebrated traditions. Founded in 1909, the Whiffenpoofs are the
worlds oldest and best-known male collegiate a cappella
group. They will perform two Vermont concerts on Saturday,
March 5, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. at the Elley-Long Center at Saint
Michaels College in Colchester, and on Sunday, March 6, at
3 p.m. at Montpelier High Schools Smilie Auditorium.
Every spring for the last 106 years, a group of 14 Yale
juniors including, once upon a time, a fellow named Cole
Porter audition to join the elite vocal ensemble known as
the Whiffenpoofs. The Whiffs a cappella arrangements of
jazz standards, classic ballads, traditional Yale songs, and
recent popular hits continue to delight audiences all over the
world.
Most of them will take the year off from classes, getting
jobs in New Haven, Connecticut that will allow them to
travel to the 150 or more worldwide concerts theyll give, in
black tails and white gloves, sometimes in eight-part harmony. In recent years they have performed on The West Wing,
Saturday Night Live, Gilmore Girls, The Sing-Off,

Jeopardy!, and the hit television series Gleea program
which has its roots in the inspiration of the Whiffenpoofs.
Presenting the Whiffs is unlike anything we have ever
done at Capital City Concerts. This will be a concert for
families, students, couples, Yale grads, seniors, and anyone
looking for an entertaining event. What blows me away is
their high-level of musicianship, and close-knit ensemble. I
cant wait to hear their ode to The Muppets, which is sure to
be fun for audience members of all ages, said Capital City
Concert Artistic Director Karen Kevra.
This concert is sponsored in part by the Trust Company of
Vermont, the Vermont Arts Councils Vermont Arts 2016 initiative, and media support from VPR. To charge tickets ($15$25) go to www.capitalcityconcerts.org. Tickets may be purchased at the door to both concerts. Tickets to the Montpelier
concert (cash or check only) are available in person at Bear
Pond Books, Montpelier.
February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 9
Zelta C. Corliss
Zelta C. Corliss, 69, of Poplar Street, passed

away after a long battle with pancreatic
cancer with her family by her side on
Sunday, February 14, 2016 at Rowan Court
Health and Rehabilitation Center in Barre.
Born on September 11, 1946 in Corinth,
Vermont, she was the daughter of Clarence
and Olis (Claflin) Thurston. She attended
local schools and earned her GED.
Zelta worked as a Laundry Attendant for several
Laundromats, the most recent being in Waterbury.
She enjoyed spending time with family and friends and
loved to cook family meals.
In addition to her parents, Zelta is survived by her children;
Rhonda Macauley and her husband Edwin of Orange, Annette
Hayward of Montpelier, and Nicholas Magoon of Berlin; 4
grandchildren; several great grandchildren; her sisters, Fleeta
Thurston, and Sidonie Macrichie, and her brothers, Sid
Thurston and Burton Valiant; and several friends. She was
predeceased by her brothers, Armon and Bert Thurston, and
her daughter Lisa Ann Spooner.
She will be missed by many.
There are no services.
The Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7 Academy
Street, Barre is assisting the family with arrangements. For a
memorial guestbook, visit www.HookerWhitcomb.com.
Elizabeth Roman
Elizabeth Roman, one of Vermonts foremost potters whose work was highly regarded for the grace and delicacy of its shapes
and the striking effects she achieved with
unglazed firings, died peacefully February
14 at her home in Williamstown, Vt.
The cause of death was complications
from the treatment of lung cancer. She was
74 years old.
Ms. Roman was born in 1941 in Cambridge, Mass., and
grew up in Washington D.C. and Switzerland. She was the
daughter of Howard Roman and Marion Donahue and was
raised by her father and stepmother, Jane (Atherton) Roman.
She lived in Switzerland until age 12, and by the time she
returned to the U.S. she was an avid skier who spoke SwissGerman like a native. After high school, she enrolled in
Wheaton College in Massachusetts, but when she wasnt able
to pursue her passion for the arts, she defied her parents
wishes and left college to live in Cambridge.
One evening she accompanied a friend to a ceramics class
at the citys Adult Education Center and fell in love with the
craft. She said she became captivated by both the process
and its potential. She was primarily self-taught.
In the early 70s, Ms. Roman moved with her young family
to central Vermont where she found inspiration in the beauty
of the Green Mountains and support in the close-knit arts
community
For 20 years, Ms. Roman worked as a production potter
turning out traditional dinnerwareplates, mugs, cups, bowls,
and jarsin stoneware and porcelain fired in electric and gas
kilns. After receiving her B.A. in art from Vermont College in
1989, she concentrated on manipulating the vessel form and
experimenting with other types of firings.
Ms. Roman was one of 250 potters selected for inclusion in
The Best of Pottery published by the Rockport Press in 1996
and 1998, and her pots have been sold in galleries across the
country.
In 2003, Ms. Roman was invited to participate in a national
show at the Philadelphia Museum of the Arts. In 1993, she
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page 10
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won the Bronze Award from the Art of California magazine.

In 2000, her work was featured in the Breathed by Fire
show at the Frog Hollow State Craft Center in Middlebury. A
photograph of one of her burnished sawdust-fired pots was
used for the shows poster.
Ms. Roman was also included in the Best Vermont
Potters exhibition in 2007 at Studio Place Arts in Barre
where she taught pottery classes in her studio.
In the late 90s, she was selected three times for inclusion in
the Stratton Mountain Arts Festival, and twice for the
Envisioned in a Pastoral Setting show at Shelburne Farms.
Ms. Romans work was carried by the Frog Hollow State
Craft Centers in Middlebury and Burlington, in Montpelier at
the Vermont Clay Studio and the Artisans Hand of which she
was a founding member and a former manager.
In addition to being a passionate artist, Ms. Roman was a
fierce and devoted mother to her three children, who saw her
as a beacon of independence and strength. She brought these
same qualities to her work at Battered Women Services and
Shelter (now called The Circle) in Barre, where she was first
a volunteer and then a legal advocate for victims of domestic
abuse.
Elizabeth Roman was at heart a powerful, creative, loving,
adventurous, rebellious, joyful, stubborn, loyal feminist, artist, mother, wife, gardener, friend, sister and daughter.
She is survived by her husband, Wallace Roberts of
Williamstown, her children, Ornan McLean and Ulysses
McLean of Vergennes, and Sienna McLean-LoGreco of Santa
Monica, Calif.; her sister, Margaret Roman, of Portland, Me.;
her former husband, Taylor McLean of Jersey City, N.J., and
two grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held in the spring.
Contributions in lieu of flowers can be made to Central
Vermont Home Health and Hospice of Berlin, Vt., and Studio
Place Arts, Barre.
Other passings
HAROLD C. ATKINS, 72, passed away in the comfort of his
home on Saturday, Feb. 13, 2016, following several years of
declining health. Born in Bristol, Pennsylvania, on March 29,
1943, he was the son of the late Royal and Doris (Dwire)
Atkins. Harold was previously married to the former Lorraine
Farnham. Harold was a 1961 graduate of Waterbury High
School. He joined the National Guard following high school
and then later was employed by Steeple Construction Co. in
Waterbury for several years. More recently Harold worked at
the courthouse in Barre as a maintenance supervisor, retiring
in 1999. A longtime auto enthusiast and outdoorsman, Harold
enjoyed snowmobiling, fishing and hunting in his leisure
time.
RENFIELD T. BELANGER, 77,
passed away on Feb. 4, 2016, at
home surrounded by his wife and family members after a courageous two-year battle with
pancreatic cancer. Rennie never lost his wonderful sense of humor throughout his battle. He was
born in Montpelier, Vermont, on Feb. 7, 1938,
the son of the late Arthur H. Belanger Sr. and Clara A.
Belanger. He graduated from Montpelier High School in
1957. Rennie was married to Martha Sinclair on April 8,
1967, at St. Augustines Catholic Church in Montpelier. They
lived on Barnes Road in East Montpelier and retired to New
Smyrna Beach, Florida, in 2001. After high school he joined
the Vermont National Guard and retired after 23 years of service. He was employed by Union Mutual Insurance Company
and Vermont National Bank. He later became a realtor with
Century 21 Realty until retirement. He was a member of
Montpelier Jaycees, enjoyed biking, working around his
home and listening to music. He was treasurer of his local
homeowners association for several years. He attended Sacred
Heart Catholic Church.
CHARLES E. CHADWICK, 87, passed away on Wednesday,
Feb. 10, 2016, at the Joslyn House in Randolph, where he had
made his home since summer 2014. He was born Dec. 18,
1928, in Randolph Center, the son of Otis Clifton and Edith
(Clifford) Chadwick. He attended eight grades of school in
Randolph Center and then onto high school in Randolph.
Charles graduated from Randolph High School in the class of
1947, and then two years later from Bryant and Stratton
Business College in Boston, Massachusetts. After a short stay
in Boston, he became a resident of New York City, where he
lived all of the rest of his life until his return to Randolph in
2014. He served two years in the Army. After various jobs, he
became an accountant in the finance department of Mitsubishi,
where he worked for 25 years. Charles loved the Joslyn
House, and we express gratefulness for the love and care he
received there and also for the kind medical care he received
in his last weeks.
ANGELO ANGE CUETO, 75, of Barre,
passed away peacefully Feb. 9, 2016, after a
courageous battle with cancer with the love of
his life at his side. Born in Barre on June 25,
1940, he was the son of Sylvia Mae (Gamble)
and Angelo B. Cueto Sr. On May 28, 1977, he
married the love of his life, Patricia Pat Cueto.
Angelo loved working with wood, all things fishing, going to
the Mohawk Casino and going on cruises. He was a custom
meat cutter, working for several grocery stores and finally
retiring from Price Chopper.
WESLEY M. LAMBERT, 59, of Northfield, passed away
Feb. 1, 2016, in Cherokee, North Carolina. He was born in
Fort Riley, Kansas, on April 21, 1956. He was the son of
Clyde and Mary Lambert of Northfield. He graduated from
Northfield High School in 1973. After high school he lived 20
years in Santa Barbara, California. He then lived 10 years in
11/20/10 10:03:12 AM
February
24, 2016
11/20/10 10:03:12 AM
11/20/10 10:03:12 AM
Jacksonville, Florida. Then moved to Tybee Island, Georgia,

where he had many great friends. He was an enrolled member
of The Eastern Band of the Cherokee. He spent much of his
time traveling from Vermont to Georgia. He was an avid fisherman and a horseshoe tournament champion.
DANIEL THOMAS MONTE, age
74, of East Street, died Wednesday,
Feb. 10, 2016, at Central Vermont
Medical Center in Berlin. Born in Burlington,
on May 28, 1941, he was the son of Jose and
Ruth (Brigham) Monte. On Aug. 28, 1965, he
married Mary Ann McMorrow in St. Raphaels
Church in Poultney. Dan attended St. Monica Graded School
and was a graduate of Spaulding High School (class of 1959).
He graduated from the University of Vermont, where he was
a proud member of Lambda Iota. He obtained his law degree
at the University of Tulsa in Oklahoma and became an attorney in 1966. Dan achieved the rank of captain in the U.S.
Army. He served with distinction in Vietnam, earning a
Bronze Star. After his military service, he joined the family
law firm, Monte & Monte, in Barre, where he practiced for 44
years. With his quick wit and keen sense of humor, Dan had a
knack for making people laugh. He loved spending time with
family and giving his grandchildren the hairy eyeball. Dan
also enjoyed watching sports on television. In his younger
days, favorite pastimes included camping with his beloved
wife and children at Lake Champagne in Randolph Center. In
addition, Dan and his buddies enjoyed hunting from the
school bus they renovated into a mobile camp known as the
Marshmallow. Dans memberships included St. Monica
Catholic Church, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 790, American
Legion Post #10, Elks Lodge 1535, the Barre Kiwanis Club,
the Mutuo Inc. of Barre and the Knights of Columbus.
Professional memberships included the American, Vermont
and Washington County bar associations and serving as a
charter member of the Vermont Trial Lawyers Association.
SUSAN ELLEN (FITZGERALD) OSMOND,
68, passed away at her home in Marshfield, surrounded by the family and friends she loved and
the mountains and lilies she adored. Sue was an
accomplished artist, who, after graduating from
Boston College, started out as a registered nurse
before becoming a textile designer and then
prolific painter. She was particularly noted for her oil paintings, which were displayed in galleries and purchased by
private collectors around the country. Sue was also a successful gardener and will be remembered by everyone who knew
her with a smile on her face in her garden at full bloom.
Despite her many accomplishments, Sue will be most remembered for her joy and eternal optimism and perhaps for her
mantra, its only money, money which was so often spent to
make others happy. Sue was born in Milford, Massachusetts,
to Thomas Fitzgerald and Lilly (Schlessinger) Fitzgerald. She
grew up in Whitinsville, Massachusetts, before living in several states, including Arizona, Alabama, Georgia, Connecticut
and New York. She lived for many years in East Aurora, New
York, where she raised her family. For the last 26 years, she
resided in Marshfield, using it as base from which to travel
extensively both around the United States and internationally.
Her favorite vacations typically involved a beach.
MARY JANE (LAJEUNESSE) PLANTE,
age 85, of Twin Oaks Condominium in South
Burlington, Vermont, formerly of Barre,
Vermont, passed away on Friday, February 12,
2016, at Vermont Respite House in Williston,
Vermont, after a brief illness. She was born in
Barre, Vermont, on January 16, 1931, the daughter of the late Armand and Leda (Roy) Lajeunesse. Mary Jane
grew up on the family farm in Barre Town, Vermont, with her
seven siblings. She graduated from Spaulding High School in
1948. On June 16, 1951, she married Simon Plante in St.
Monicas Church in Barre, Vermont. They lived in Rochester,
Vermont, and Old Forge, New York, before settling back in
Barre. Mary Jane was very active in her church having been a
member of the St. Monicas Court of the Catholic Daughters.
She donated her time with the Ladies of the Canadian Club
where she was able to assist in raising funds for the Canadian
Club scholarship awards. She was a self-taught piano player
who frequented the stage at the Barre Heritage Festival playing with her band, The Alouettes. She loved entertaining at
Berlin Health and Rehabilitation Center with her latest band,
The Rockin Frenchmen, right up until her illness. She entertained fellow residents during weekly barbecue nights at her
condo in Lauderdale Lakes, Florida. With a positive outlook
on life, she knew how to brighten everyones day. Mary Janes
biggest joy in life was raising her family and caring for her 13
grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Her home was a
constant day care for her children and those of the neighborhood, especially during her famous chicken wing nights.
FLORA MARY (MILLER) RIDDELL died Feb. 8, 2016, at
her home in Williamstown, Vermont, due to complications of
old age. She was born on Sept. 10, 1927, in Greensboro,
Vermont, the second daughter of Alice L. (Nutting) and
William. W. Miller. She graduated from Greensboro High
School and attended as many reunions as possible. She met
Carl D. Riddell and they were married on June 29, 1946, in a
double ceremony with her older sister. Mary (as she was commonly known in Williamstown) became a farmers wife with
all that entails. Mary and Carl had five children: Carolyn A.
(Howard) Peake, Elizabeth J. (Michael) Persons, James A.
(Valerie) Riddell, Susan E. (Kenneth) Robbins, and Cindy L.
(Steve) Endersen. Mary was an active member, held many
offices, and was PWM of the O.E.S. Charity Chapter, No. 57
in Williamstown. She made many pies and batches of doughnuts for local fundraisers in town. Many Sundays she played
piano for the local Methodist and Congregational churches.
She loved music from big bands to Lawrence Welk to country
music and especially musicals. Mary loved flowers and
always had them indoors and out. She fed birds all winter and
hummingbirds in the summer.
February 5 has been nationally

named as Earned Income Tax Credit
(EITC) Awareness Day, and in
Vermont, four individuals formed a
panel that day to inform the general
public of the importance of filing
for EITC if eligible. Representing all
Vermonters on this topic at the
State House on Feb. 5 were (left to
right) Nelson Baker, Community
Impact Director for Green Mountain
United Way (GMUW) who also represented the United Ways of
Vermont; Mary Niebling, Director of
Economic
Development
for
Capstone Community Action; Grant
Peterson,
IRS
Stakeholder
Relationship Consultant; and Mary
Peterson, VT Tax Commissioner.
Each of the panelists offered the
information that people need to
find out if they are eligible for the
tax credit and how to file.
Census Shows Washington County a Diverse Market
One of the ways that I am learning about

Central Vermont is by reviewing some of the
statistical data that is available about the area.
CENTRAL The Bureau of the Census provides an abunVERMONT
CHAMBER OF dance of information about the way we live
COMMERCE and work. One source that I use is the Census
2013 County Business Patterns which gives a
snapshot of the business profile in states and counties. I found
the information about Washington County to be very informative.
The total number of businesses that was reported in 2013
was 2,217. The payroll generated by those businesses was
$1,048,334,000. Statewide, 21,119 businesses generated a
payroll of $10,074,054,000. The predominant sector in
Washington County was Retail with 365 establishments. The
2013 payroll for Retail was $108,015,000. The next leading
sector was the ubiquitous Other Services (except public
administration) with 268 establishments generating a payroll
of $47,060,000 annually. Rounding out the top twelve sectors
were Professional, Scientific and Technical Services
(251/$53,338,000), Construction (244/$52,126,000), Health
Care and Social Services (241/$156,797,000), Accommodation
and Food Service (167/$48,053,000), Manufacturing
(121/$185,942,000), Finance and Insurance (98/$170,779,000)
tied with Administrative Support and Waste Management and
Remediation Services (98/$22,220,000), Wholesale Trade
(77/$36,911,000) Arts, Entertainment and Recreation
(53/$10,003,000) and Information Services (51/$23,172,000).
The complete breakdown can be found at www.census.gov.
Why is this important to know? The fabric of this commu
nity is largely comprised of small businesses. Only 51 of the

firms in the top dozen sectors employ fifty or more. Small
business is truly the engine that drives the economy not only
locally but nationally as well. In fact nationally, 99.7 percent
of U.S. employer firms and 64 percent of net new privatesector jobs are generated by small businesses.
Another source that I turned to is the Vermont Department
of Labors 2015 Economic Demographic Profile Series. This
publication breaks out an incredible amount of data.
Washington County shows a population of 59,319 in 2013 and
per capita income of $49,084 with annual wages of $45,372
which is 108% and 105% respectively of the Vermont total.
32.2% of Washington Countys population is over age 55,
44.9% is between 20 and 54 and newborn through 19 years
old makes up 22.9% of the population. Washington Countys
population is projected to increase by 4.8% by 2030 to
63,372.
In 2012, there were 532 farms in Washington County, an
increase of 19.8% over 2007. There was $26,425,000 worth
of Washington County agricultural products sold in 2012.
Tax collections, another economic indicator are revealing.
In 2013, Washington County income tax collections were
$56,073,063. $28,147,400 was collected in sales and use tax,
meals and room taxes generated $12,280,463 and there was
$2,451,789 collected in property transfer taxes in 2014.
It is very apparent to me that we live in the midst of a very
diverse market. Statistics can be fascinating or they can be
quite boring. They do help to frame a portrait of conditions at
a given time. Judging from the picture drawn by these numbers, I have great confidence in the regions future.
Why an Independent Agent?
By David L. Coletti
Noyle W. Johnson Group
We realize that you have a choice of
how you buy your insurance. We feel
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Your Independent Insurance Agent offers one-stop shopping. Because of the variety of companies that an Independent
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One call puts you in touch with someone who can do the
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For further discussion on this topic or any other, please feel
free to contact me anytime. David L. Coletti, Noyle W.
Johnson Group, 199 River St., Montpelier, VT 05602, 802223-9660, dcoletti@nwjinsurance.com
SPEAKING OUT
Whats your cure for Cabin Fever?

Megan S.,
East Montpelier
Rosalene B.
Orange
I go skiing and
coach little kids...
they really enjoy
it. I also work a
lot.
Whats Cabin
Fever? I dont
have time to be
bored. Im very
busy with my
work, too.
Cody B., Barre
Craig M.,
Williamstown
Movies. I just saw

Revenant and
highly
recommend it.
Sugar-on-snow
and a winter
bonfire.
George, Kathy & Foxie R.,

Grovetone, NH
George likes to read a lot and Im
an artist so I paint a lot. Foxie gets
excited about everything.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWN OF BERLIN, VERMONT
WARNING AND NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
The legal voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby warned and notied to
meet at 10:00 AM at the Berlin Elementary School on Tuesday, March 1,
2016 to vote on the following articles. Articles 1 through 26 shall be voted
by Australian ballot. The polls will open at 10:00 AM and close at 7:00
PM. A pre-town meeting to discuss all articles to be voted by Australian
ballot is scheduled for 6:00 PM on Monday, February 29, 2016 at the
Berlin Elementary School.
The deadline for submitting voter registration applications for this Annual
Meeting is 5:00 PM on Wednesday, February 24, 2016. A voter may obtain
an Absentee Ballot by contacting the Town Clerk (229-9298) or coming
into the ofce by 3:30 PM on Monday, February 29, 2016. Absentee
Ballots must be received by the Town Clerk no later than the close of the
polls at 7 PM on March 1,2016. Voters wishing to vote absentee should
request ballots early:
The articles to be voted by Australian ballot are as follows:
Article 1: To elect the following Town Ofcers, for the terms specied:
One (1) Selectboard member for a three (3) year term;
Two (2) Selectboard members for a one (1) year term each;
One (1) Grand Juror for a one (1) year term;
Article 2: Shall the Town appropriate $2,757,826 for necessary Town
expenses for the period July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017?
Article 3: Shall the Town appropriate $245,158 to the Berlin Volunteer
Fire Department for payment of necessary expenses from July
1, 2016 through June 30, 2017?
Artic1e 4: Shall the Town appropriate $28,271 to the Kellogg Hubbard
Library?
Article 5: Shall the Town appropriate $10,920 to the Green Mountain
Transit Agency?
Article 6: Shall the Town appropriate $5,700 to Central Vermont Home
Health and Hospice?
Article 7: Shall the Town appropriate $4,200 to the Montpelier Senior
Activities Center?
Article 8: Shall the Town appropriate $3,000 to the Central Vermont
Council on Aging?
Article 9: Shall the Town appropriate $2,000 to Just Basics, Inc.
(formerly Meals on Wheels)?
Article 10: ShaIl the Town appropriate $1,200 to Central Vermont Adult
Basic Education?
Article 11: Shall the Town appropriate $1,000 to the Barre Area Senior
Center?
Article 12: Shall the Town appropriate $1,000 to the Vermont Center for
Independent Living?
Article 13: Shall the Town Appropriate $1,000 to the Central Vermont
Memorial Civic Center?
Article14: Shall the Town appropriate $975 to CIRCLE (formerly
Battered Womens Services)?
Article 15: Shall the Town appropriate $800 to the Family Center of
Washington County?
Article 16: Shall the Town appropriate $800 to the Good Samaritan Haven
homeless shelter?
Article 17: Shall the Town appropriate $600 to Prevent Child Abuse
Vermont?
Article 18: Shall the Town appropriate $500 to the Peoples Health &
Wellness Clinic?
Article 19: Shall the Town appropriate $500 to the Vermont Association
for the Blind and Visually Impaired?
Article 20: Shall the Town appropriate $500 to Washington County Youth
Services Bureau?
Article 21: Shall the Town appropriate $500 to Capstone Community
Action (formerly Central Vermont Community Action)?
Article 22: Shall the Town appropriate $500 to the Washington County
Diversion Program?
Artic1e 23: Shall the Town appropriate $300 to the Sexual Assault Crisis
Team of Washington County?
Article 24: Shall the Town appropriate $300 to Home Share Now, Inc.?
Article 25: Shall the Town appropriate $250 to OUR House of Central
Vermont?
Artic1e 26: ShaIl the Town appropriate $150 to Green-Up Vermont?
_________________________________________________________
The following articles will be voted at the traditional Town Meeting
beginning at 10:00 AM on Tuesday, March 1, 2016:
Article 27: To elect a Town Moderator for the year ensuing.
Article 28: To hear the reports of the Town Ofcers for 2015.
Article 29: Shall the Town collect its real and personal property taxes, to
defray the expenses of the Town for the period July 1, 2016
through June 30, 2017 in installments? One fourth of the taxes
to be due, by delivery or by U.S. Postal Service postmark
(no private postal meter postmarks), on or before August 16,
2016, one-fourth of the taxes due on or before November 16,
2016, one-fourth of the taxes due on or before February 16,
2017 and one-fourth due on or before May 16, 2017, with an
eight percent (8%) penalty and one percent (1%) interest per
month (or portion thereof) to be charged for late payment of
any installment?
Article 30: Shall the Town grant a property tax exemption (pursuant to 32
VSA 3840) for a period not to exceed 10 years, to the Capital
City Grange #469 for property located at 6612 VT RT 12, in
return for free use of the property by residents a minimum of 2
times/month?
Article 3l: To discuss any other business that may legally come before the
meeting.
Dated at Berlin, Vermont, this 27th, day of January, 2016.
TOWN OF BERLIN SELECTBOARD
Ture Nelson, Chair
Roberta Haskin
Pete Kelley
Jeremy Hansen, Vice Chair
Received for posting and recording this 27th day of January, 2016
Attest:
Rosemary Morse
Berlin Town Clerk
February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 11
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; nonprofit rates are available.
Volunteer Drivers
Needed
To help transport Veterans
in the Barre-Montpelier area
to appointments at the
V.A. Hospital
at White River Junction,
even if only one day per month.
Vehicle, Gas and Meal provided
by the DAV. Usually start picking
up passengers
around 7:00AM - Back by 2:00PM.
Call Don at (802) 229-4571 or
229-5774
God Bless America!
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403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641
Tel.: (802)479-2582 or 1-800-639-9753
Fax: (802)479-7916
email: editor@vt-world.com or sales@vt-world.com
web site: www.vt-world.com
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Publisher:
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page 12
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
This is Why Vermont is Bankrupt
Editor,
Not so long ago, Vermont citizens had direct control over
school costs and education taxes. We had local control. If
Vermonters knew that local boards were not spending their
hard earned tax dollars wisely in educating our towns children, we could vote NO on the school budget. The school
boards would go back to the drawing board and present a
revised budget.
Today, if local school boards responsibly level fund budgets and even reduce budgets, our education property taxes
still go up, often dramatically. The end result of centralized
control in Montpelier is if we vote YES or NO on the
school budgets our taxes often still go up. I would say our
vote makes absolutely no difference. However it does.
If enough school budgets go down to defeat, our legislators
will take this as a sign that they must seize even more control
over education. They must of course fix the problem they
created in the first place. The fix includes passing ACT 153
and ACT 46 with the promise that these forward thinking,
progressive pieces of legislation will save money for the
taxpayers and create education equality for our children. Of
course this promise is totally false, as proven by an even
larger education monopoly bureaucracy, higher taxes and
stagnant student achievement.
I have listened in bewilderment to local citizens howl in
dismay as both their tax money and liberty disappear into the
black hole that is growing under the Golden Dome in
Montpelier. We have no choice! laments one. We have to
comply! moans another. I have suggested to some of these
folks that they stop voting for the same incumbent progressive
liberal Democrats and have been met with, Oh I could never
vote for anyone but a Democrat. Only Democrats care
about people. You know those Republicans, they are incapable of caring about people.
And this my fellow Vermonters is why our beautiful little
state is bankrupt.
Stu Lindberg
Cavendish, Vermont
Bernie in the South
Editor,
Conventional wisdom says that there is no way a socialist
can win the U.S. presidency. Eugene V. Debs tried and failed
in the WW I era, as did Henry Wallace, who ran as the
Progressive Party candidate in 1948. But the problem with
conventional wisdom is that yesterday, when the convention was established, isnt today and the realities of today
are profoundly different from any Ive witnessed in a pretty
long life.
The Tea Party was made up of legitimately disgruntled
people who, unable to correctly analyze their plight, were easily cajoled by right-wing forces that supplied simplistic, false
analyses serving elite interests. Predictably, the lot of the
people has not only failed to improve, it has gotten worse
while money rushes ever faster into the hands of the few. Yet
Donald Trump and his fellow GOP candidates still pursue this
strategy of distortion. Then along comes Bernie with a correct
analysis that echoes the actual experience of the people. He
puts his finger on the truth concerning the causes and effects
of poverty, economic struggle and inequality. His insight
touches a core hence his surprising ascendancy.
That being the case, theres no reason why misled southerners would not respond to him. The South is the poorest section
of the country, making it ripe for Bernies message. His challenge is getting to these people, and no doubt he has to campaign very strongly in key southern states. These states have
large black populations that are among the major beneficiaries
of Bernies economic policies. He must get his message to
them and convince them to vote, which many of them think is
futile for good reason. Regardless of who has been elected in
the past or what pre-election promises were made, their condition has never improved. But if Bernie can get to them, he
could even win over Tea Partyers who would also respond to
the honest analysis reflecting the undeniable reality of their
lives. Its really a question of how far the truth can travel
and, given his success to date, theres a basis for optimism.
What is just as important as Bernies candidacy is the
unprecedented number of people hes rallied to a progressive
cause. These people and the circumstances that drew them to
Bernie will not magically disappear after the election. On the
contrary, they will form the basis of a popular movement
championing the real interests of the majority mired in economic despair. Bernieism is for real because it is rooted in
indisputable realities that are not going away.
Andrew Torre
Landgrove, Vermont
Bear Ridge Speedway is Best Bang

for Your Buck Family Entertainment
Editor,
Bear Ridge Speedway continues to be the best source of
good inexpensive high quality entertainment for families, and
2016 will see it even better for the fans. The price of a regular
show general admission (front gate) ticket will remain the
same as it has over the past decade for adults (ages 17 to 61)
at $10 a person and children 11 and under $2. Teens 12 to 16
and seniors 62 and older will be able to enjoy the racing in
2016 at just $8.
The price of the back gate (pit entrance) will also remain
the same for Bear Ridge Speedway 2016 license holders and
non-license holders. To get thru the back gate (pit gate) Bear
Ridge Speedway and DIRTcar 2016 license holders will get in
for $15 and non-license holders will get in for $25 (both of
these prices are in addition to the front gate ticket.) In order to
be eligible for the Bear Ridge Speedway points fund, and
recognized at the annual awards banquet, drivers will have to
hold a 2016 Bear Ridge Speedway or DIRTcar license and run
on track designated tires as indicated in the rule book.)
You do the math, in todays economy you will be hard
pressed to find entertainment that is perfect for the whole
family at less than these rates. Racing is the number one spectator sport in the country with well over 750 dirt facilities
running nationwide, so if you havent been up to the Ridge in
a while or at all why not check it out in 2016.
The kids club will return in 2016 with added activities
and prizes available exclusively to the elite members of the
club. The price for membership will remain the same at only
$5.per child, ($3 with front gate ticket stub). Once registered, kids will benefit in weekly free give aways, rides with
their favorite drivers, pit tours, special autograph sessions
and more, just by signing in each week after becoming a
member.
Remember in todays society we could all use a little more
family entertainment, and the Ridge is your best place to be
for just that. The admission price is more than reasonable; the
show top-notch, the food superior, and the family friendly
atmosphere is just what you are looking for.
2016 driver and crew membership applications will be in
the mail shortly and are now available on the website. You can
also download them from the web. Be sure to get yours sent
in by March 1st for early return savings.
Visa and MasterCard are accepted. Racing begins at the
famous 6:00-ish start time starting Saturday, May 7.
April May Preston
Reisss Pieces
I
By Judy Reiss
have been so excited to share with

you this terrific idea that was shared
with me by a old friend. Actually
she called me the other day to send
her good wishes and encourage me
to try and get back to my old self!
And while we were talking, we began
to talk about how important grandparents are to our young
people, especially these days. Now, before I tell you about the
program she told me about, I want to tell you quickly what I
think.
I firmly believe that the children who have grandparents in
their lives are way ahead. Grandparents have a completely different role in the life of a child and it is amazingly important.
I know that I was extremely lucky to have both sets of grandparents for most of my childhood and due to illness, lived with
my Grandma for almost a year. And those are such wonderful
memories for me! I have the most wonderful memories of being very close to my two oldest grandsons and we still are! I
hear from Mac who is on a ship in the Caribbean as part of his
freshman year at Mass Maritime. And nothing cheers me up
more than when he either calls or sends me text messages!
And SeaBass? Well, he lives with us every other week when
his mother has to work. I consider myself the luckiest old
woman in the world! Although I dont see the others as much
as Mac and SeaBass. I do speak to them weekly and try to let
them know how much I love them and am interested in their
lives. Grandparents and their young grandchildren can form a
bond that is amazingly strong and important. And what about
the children who dont have grandparents in their lives? They
miss a relationship that needs to be replaced, somehow!
It isnt impossible to forge a relationship for those children
and probably it should be encouraged by parents or other family
members. Think about it. Somewhere close to you, or maybe it
is you, there is an older man or woman who would love to be
included in the life of some young girl or boy. And this will give
both participants in that relationship a tremendously important
opportunity to learn about another generation. Both older and
younger. And now on to my friends shared opportunity.
In Massachusetts, there is a group called Sages and Seekers and this intergenerational program is designed to bring together teens and seniors to share their unique gifts. And if you
really think about it, the elders have a vital role. They are the
keepers of the memories and the wisdom. The sages have to
offer the maturity and experience allows for a larger perspective of life and allows the younger generation the opportunity
to learn. The goal of this program is to pair a senior with a
sophomore from the local high school and for an hour a week,
to share their life experiences. Both senior and sophomore
participate.
There is no pressure for either participant. All that needs to
be done is share who you are and the seeker will find that
in their fast-paced lives of texting, tweeting, and technology,

they are relieved to have 60 minutes to have a real conversation with someone who has had a much different growing up
experience.
On the seventh week, there is a celebration. The seekers
have written an essay about their sage and will read the essays
that they have written. And of course, guests are encouraged
to come. And other than the essay, what do you think that the
seekers and the sages got from this program? Well, in the area
where this is a required program for each and every sophomore, it is a tremendous success! The young people have the
opportunity to ask questions and share with their sage. And
the sages are able to listen and understand, perhaps for the first
time, what their seekers life is like and how they might be able
to be an important advocate for them.
Now I think that this idea and this program is an amazing
opportunity. For the young person who has no grandparents
close enough to be part of his or her life, it is a chance to talk
to an elder and learn and understand their life experiences and
share it! Think about it, most of todays young people werent
alive when things that us old folks consider part of our lives
and Im not sure that many young people actually believe much
of it ever really happened! Being able to hear and share things
that were actually part of their sages life is an amazing opportunity. When I was a little girl, the most wonderful thing that
both my grandmothers did for me, was tell me stories about
when they were little! Lying in their bed and listening to those
stories is still a fantastic memory for me. But if you never had
that opportunity sages and seekers will be the chance to relive
another era that you really know nothing about!
I guess that you can adjust your program to when, where
and for how many weeks, but I think that six weeks is a good
number and then using the seventh week as a real celebration
is a super idea. And that the seeker has to write a short essay
about their sage and is a great way to rethink about what you
both learned about the other and how it really affected their
life.
If you need any more information, you can always contact
me. But I actually think that if you want to start an intergenerational program like that, you can probably adapt it to
your community and what your goals will be. Before you just
read this and then throw the paper away, think about the young
people in your community and how such a program would
affect the lonely elders in your neighborhood and how a program like this would enrich their lives. And of course, if you
watch the young people, shuffling alone with their huge back
packs as they text frantically as they wait for their bus or walk
home, this would actually be an opportunity for them to learn,
first hand, about World War II, the Beatles, and how to dance
while actually touching! Just think about it and how an hour a
week for seven weeks could make a real change in the life of
a young person. And a senior citizen, too!
GUEST COLUMN
Susan Minter is Wrong on Basic Federal Firearm Law
By Chris Bradley
President - Vermont Federation of Sportsmans Clubs
usan Minter last week issued a letter on her web site
containing the following incorrect statement: This may
shock you - right now, there is no federal law that makes
straw purchasing a crime. Straw purchasing, or purchasing a
gun for someone who is already prohibited from purchasing a
gun, is only illegal if the purchaser knows that the firearm will
be used in connection with a crime.
That claim is fundamentally wrong, by both existing federal statutory and case law.
For almost fifty years, firearm buyers have been required to
complete a federal BATFE Form 4473. The first question on
this form, question 11.a, is: Are you the actual transferee/
buyer of the firearm(s) listed on this form? Above the space
for the purchasers required signature, Form 4473 contains
multiple warnings, including I understand that answering yes
to question 11.a. if I am not the actual buyer is a crime punishable as a felony under federal law.
Even those who favor gun restrictions recognize that this
and existing federal law criminalize straw purchases- for
example, the Straw Purchase Policy Summary, of the Law
Center to Prevent Gun Violence dated May 21, 2012, states:
Federal law prohibits straw purchases by criminalizing the
making of false statements to an FFL about a material fact on
ATF Form 4473, or presenting false identification in connection with the firearm purchase. Two federal statutes 18
U.S.C. 922(a)(6) and 18 U.S.C. 924(a)(1)(A) are the
primary laws under which straw purchases are prosecuted.
To completely dispel any question that straw purchases are
already illegal under current federal law, the US Supreme
Court has upheld a felony conviction where a man bought a
firearm for his uncle to take advantage of a law enforcement
price discount. Neither man was prohibited from purchasing
the firearm nor was there any intent to use the firearm in a
crime. But, because the buyer falsely answered question 11a
on the Form 4473, failing to disclose that his uncle had
advanced him the money for the purchase, he was convicted
for violation of 18 U.S.C. 922(a)(6) and the conviction was
upheld by the Supreme Court. The decision in Abramski v.
United States was published on June 16, 2014 and that same
day NPR carried the story Supreme Court Rules Against
Straw Purchases by Nina Totenberg reporting the case and
decision.
Additionally, United States Code, Title 18, Chapter 44,
Section 922(d) provides It shall be a federal crime for any
person to sell or otherwise dispose of any firearm or ammunition to any person knowing or having reasonable cause to
believe that they may be a prohibited person. This type of
illegal purchase is a straw purchase and it not based on whether or not a buyer of the gun knows the person they are purchasing the gun for will commit a crime. The violation of this
law is based on whether or not the seller knows, or otherwise
has reason to believe, that the purchaser may be a prohibited
person. Once again, in order to prosecute, there is no requirement of knowing the prohibited person will use the firearm in
connection with a crime.
Vermont is proven by FBI statistics to consistently have one
of the very lowest violent crime rates in the nation and constantly have one of best safety records, and BATFE data
shows Vermont is not a major source of guns to other states.
The Federation has long held that laws should be enacted in
compliance with the state and federal constitution, and based
upon sound public policy, including accurate law and facts.
The Federation provides corrective information in response to
published inaccurate information about matters of importance
to our member clubs and Vermonts outdoor sporting and
shooting communities.
Barre Town Middle & Elementary School
Kindergarten Registration
and Screening
Registration and Screening for all children

entering kindergarten in the fall of 2016
will take place April 11 through 14.
Registration is for children born
on or before August 31, 2011.
Please call Michelle McAllister at 476-6617,
ext. 6306, to schedule an appointment
for your child.
ATTENTION FAMILIES OF YOUNG CHILDREN

LIVING IN BARRE
Do you have a child who will be
3, 4 or 5 years old (and not entering kindergarten)
by September 1, 2016?
Call now to apply for prekindergarten enrollment at the public
schools OR to request prekindergarten tuition reduction at a
prequalied prekindergarten provider.
If you live in Barre Town, call 476-6617 ext. 6306
If you live in Barre City, call 476-7889
Act quickly - Enrollment in the
public school programs begins soon.
An application and a screening questionnaire will be
mailed to you. If you have any concerns about your childs
development, call Sandra Cameron at 476-5011 ext 1018.
For more information about universal prekindergarten in
Barre, go to: http://www.bsuvt.org/joomla/index.php/act-166
BERLIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION AND SCREENING
Friday, March 18, 2016

For students not currently enrolled in Preschool
at Berlin Elementary, who will be 5 years old
ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 2016.
Please call Cally Clifton, Administrative
Assistant, at 223-2796, Ext. 121, to schedule an
appointment to register your child for next falls
kindergarten class. A copy of your childs birth
certicate, current immunization record and two
documents verifying your legal residence must
be brought with you on registration day.
BERLIN TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT

WARNING
The legal voters of the Berlin Town School District are hereby
noticed and warned to meet at the Berlin Elementary School at
372 Paine Turnpike North on Tuesday, March 1, 2016 at 10 A.M. to
act on the following business not involving Australian ballot:
ARTICLE 1. To elect a Moderator for the year ensuing.
ARTICLE 2. To hear and act upon the report of the Town School
Directors.
ARTICLE 3. Shall the School District authorize the Board of School
Directors to hold any audited fund balance as of June
30, 2016 in a reserve fund to be expended under the
control and direction of the Board of School Directors
for the purpose of operating the school?
ARTICLE 4. Shall the School District authorize the Board of School
Directors to borrow money in anticipation of the
receipt of revenues for the 2016-2017 school year?
ARTICLE 5. To transact any other business that may legally come
before the meeting.
Articles to be voted by Australian Ballot
Polling Times -10:00 A.M. Through 7:00 P.M.
ARTICLE 6. To elect the following School Directors:
One (1) School Director
One (1) U-32 Director
Two (2) Year Term

Three (3) Year Term
One (1) Year of a Three (3) Year Term
Two (2) Years of a Three (3) Year Term
One (1) Year of a Three (3) Year Term
ARTICLE 7. Shall the voters of the school district approve the

school board to expend $3,380,876, which is the
amount the school board has determined to be
necessary for the ensuing fiscal year? It is estimated
that this proposed budget, if approved, will result in
education spending of $15,891 per equalized pupil
This projected spending per equalized pupil is 1.31%
higher than spending for the current year.
A public hearing will be held at the Berlin Elementary School on
Monday, February 29, 2016 at 6:00 P.M. to provide information on
articles to be voted by Australian ballot at Town Meeting.
The legal voters of Berlin Town School District are further notified
that voter qualification, registration, and absentee voting relative
to said annual meeting shall be as provided in Section 553 of
Title 16, and Chapters 43, 51 and 55 of Title 17, Vermont Statutes
Annotated.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Vera Frazier, Chair
Carl Parton, Vice Chair
Amy Tucker, Clerk
Jason Giroux
Christopher Winters
February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 13
t to
s
fter
..
2/28/2015
In Loving
Memory
of
Reggie
Pickett
SAVE $$$$!
Curt's Drop-Off
SATURDAYS
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Whoever said being

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For help call
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Lingerie, Shoes,
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Toys, DVDs, Magazines
Janice Bonnarigo (right), a resident of Mayo Healthcare thoroughly

enjoys dancing with her escort, Norwich Cadet Joel Morin, at the
Mayo Valentine Ball last Wednesday night in Northfield. The cadet
escorts look forward to the Ball as much as the Mayo residents do.
Photo by Bill Croney
125 N. Main St. 1st Floor

Barre, VT
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Happy Birthday!
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.
FEBRUARY 24
FEBRUARY 28
Lynn Gambal, Essex Jct.
Gillian Felch, 19, Barre
FEBRUARY 25
Jenna Sawyer, 13, Barre
Meah & Mya Couture, 7, Barre
Johanna Ackerman, 50, Montpelier
FEBRUARY 26
Cheryl Ducharme, 57, Northfield
Paul Gagne, 59, Randolph
David Ackerman, 15, Montpelier
Alexis Rushford, 18, Barre
Justin Roberts, 32, Barre
MARCH 1
FEBRUARY 27
Carrie Roberts, 51, Barre
Lucille "Barb" Felch, 83, Riverton
Stephanie Morris, 30, Barre
Joe Safranek, 75, Newbury
This Weeks Cake Winner:
On FEBRUARY 29, LEIGH-ANNE JONES of BARRE

will be 20 (5) YEARS OLD!
CAKE WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) at 479-9078 and
ask for Julie Fandino (Bakery Manager) or Beverlee Hutchins (Cake
Decorator) by Thursday, February 25th to arrange for cake pick-up.
PRICE CHOPPER
BIRTHDAY DRAWING
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD c/o Birthday Cake
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin

Barre, VT 05641
Open to people of all ages. Just send in the entry blank below, and we will
publish it in this space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) name each week
for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from the Price Chopper Super Center (Berlin,
VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior
to birthdate. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.
BIRTHDATE______________________________
NAME___________________________________
AGE (this birthday)_________________________
ADDRESS________________________________
________________________________________
PHONE__________________________________
page 14
The WORLD
Mayo Healthcare resident Barbara Brace (left) passes through the

Tunnel of Swords as her escort, Norwich Cadet Paul Brodzinski,
escorts her to The Mayo Healthcares Valentine Ball last Wednesday
night at the Northfield facility. Once in the dining room, the residents and cadets enjoyed dancing to music from the 40s, 50s, and
60s. Photo by Bill Croney
Thanks to all our readers who played Find Cupid.
Text or Call (802)793-7417

160 N. Seminary St. Barre
FROM
d
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February 24, 2016
Happivyersary
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LUCKY WINNING COUPLE

FOR THIS MONTH:
THE MORSE FARM SUGARWORKS
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
ANNIVERSARY
DATE_______________________# YEARS______
NAMES___________________________________
ADDRESS_________________________________
_________________________________________
PHONE___________________________________
ARIES (March 21 to April

19) Whatever decisions
youre faced with this
week, rely on your strong
Aries instincts, and base
them on your honest feelings, not necessarily on what others might expect you to do.
TAURUS (April 30 to May 20) Your sensitive Taurean
spirit is pained by what you feel is an unwarranted attack
by a miffed colleague. But your sensible self should see it
as proof that you must be doing something right.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) More ne-tuning might be
in order before you can be absolutely certain that youre on
the right track. Someone close to you might offer to help.
The weekend favors family get-togethers.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The week continues to be
a balancing act twixt dreaming and doing. But by weeks
end, you should have a much better idea of what you actually plan to do and how you plan to do it.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Changing your plans can be
risky, but it can also be a necessary move. Recheck your
facts before you act. Tense encounters should ease by midweek, and all should be well by the weekend.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You might still be
trying to adjust to recent changes. But things should improve considerably as you get to see some positive results.
An uneasy personal matter calls for more patience.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Congratulations.
Your good intentions are nally recognized, and longoverdue appreciation should follow. Keep working toward
improvements wherever you think theyre necessary.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 2) Try to look at your
options without prejudging any of them. Learn the facts,
and then make your assessments. Spend the weekend enjoying lms, plays and musical events.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Someone
might want to take advantage of the Sagittarians sense of
fair play. But before you ride off to right what youve been
told is a wrong, be sure of your facts.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) You might be
surprised to learn that not everyone agrees with your ideas.
But this can prove to be a good thing. Go over them and
see where improvements can be made.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) After taking advice on a number of matters in recent months, expect to be
called on to return the gesture. And, by the way, you might
be surprised at who makes the request.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Reassure everyone
concerned that a change of mind isnt necessarily a change
of heart. You might still want to pursue a specic goal, but
feel a need to change the way youll get there.
BORN THIS WEEK: You are able to make room in your
heart for others, and that makes you a very special person
in their lives. (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Shingles: The New Heart and Brain Threat
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D., AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.

shingles outbreak is usually very painful
and, as a recent British study reveals, it could
also be downright deadly. It doubles the
risk for a stroke, with the odds remaining 50
percent higher than normal for three months. It
against it, tell your doc. At any age, the chickalso nearly doubles the risk for a heart attack
enpox vaccine protects against infection with
the week after those itchy blisters appear. How
the varicella-zoster virus.
could skin blisters have such far-reaching
Eat for tip-top immunity. Shingles is more
effects?
likely to flare up when your immune systems
It turns out that a shingles attack dials up
not at its strongest. In one study from the
levels of bodywide inflammation. Inside arterU.K.s London School of Hygiene and Tropical
ies, this can trigger the development of blood
Medicine (the same folks who found the link
clots that limit or cut off the flow of blood to the heart or with stroke and heart attacks), people who munched five
brain. The pain and stress of shingles can push blood pressure servings of vegetables a day were 70 percent less likely to
higher. And shingles may even damage blood vessels in the have an outbreak than those who ate just one or two. And
brain in ways that lead to a bulge or a rip.
three servings of fruit a day cut risk by 50 percent.
If youve ever had chickenpox, shingles could be in your
Dont just pop a multivitamin (although it does decrease
future. The culprit, the varicella-zoster virus, hides out in your cancer risk substantially); also go for fresh produce. In
nerves at the base of your spine only to emerge decades later the study, no single nutrient seemed to ward off a shingles
as a tell-tale rash. It usually shows up on the sides of the outbreak. The researchers think its the wide range of vitaabdomen, shoulders or side of the head. Up to one in three mins, minerals and immune-nourishing phytonutrients that
adults -- half are over age 60 -- will have an outbreak. Until ward off an attack, especially in people over age 60. A healthy
recently, the biggest worry has been the excruciating nerve diet is important for plenty of reasons, of course. And it cant
pain that develops afterward for about 40 percent of those replace the protection youll get from the shingles vaccine.
who get shingles. This extreme pain can linger for weeks,
Learn to relax deeply. Tai chi is a gentle exercise that
months or even years.
involves a series of flowing movements that strengthen the
Here are four steps that can boost your protection:
body while relaxing the mind and nervous system. In one
Know when to get the shingles vaccine. Covered by most University of California Los Angeles study of 112 adults,
health insurance for people age 60 and over, this vaccine ages 59 to 82, this form of exercise boosted immunity against
reduces risk for developing the blistery shingles rash by 48 shingles dramatically. Its not a replacement for the vaccine,
percent; if you do have an outbreak, it cuts odds for post-rash but could be a great add-on. Older adults whod received the
nerve pain called post-herpetic neuralgia by 59 percent. singles vaccine and did tai chi three times a week for four
Protection against shingles jumps to 70 percent if youre vac- months had 40 percent higher levels of shingles antibodies
cinated between ages 50 and 59 -- something to discuss with compared with those who only got the vaccine!
your doctor if youve already had an early shingles outbreak.
***
And know that the vaccines effectiveness drops after about Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of The Dr. Oz Show, and Mike
five years. Then talk to your doctor about whats best for you. Roizen, M.D. is Chief Wellness Officer and Chair of Wellness
In the future, a booster shot may be whats right for you to rev Institute at Cleveland Clinic. To live your healthiest, tune into
up immune protection.
The Dr. Oz Show or visit www.sharecare.com.
(c) 2015 Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D.
Never had chickenpox? Get that vaccine. If youve never
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
had this classic childhood disease, and never been vaccinated
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Randolph Hospital Administrator Joe Woodin will Leave Gifford in May
The Gifford Health Care Board of Directors announced on

Friday that long time Administrator Joseph Woodin will be
leaving the organization in May to live in Massachusetts
where he has accepted the Marthas Vineyard Hospital CEO
position.
In announcing his resignation, Woodin stressed that the
move was for personal reasons.
There is not a single reason why I should leave, or want to
leave Gifford, Woodin said. In the last three years I lost my
wife, and then my mother, and it has been a time of personal
reflection for me. Its the right time for me to move forward
in life and pursue another opportunity.
He expressed great appreciation for the relationships he has
built with the board, staff, and community during his 17-year
tenure, and for the accomplishments they had achieved
together.
To assure a smooth and successful leadership transition, the
Gifford Board will appoint an interim administrator to work
with the hospitals senior management team and facilitate
operations and ongoing projects at Gifford. They have begun
what is anticipated to be a 6-9 month national search for
Woodins replacement.
Giffords Board is fully supportive of Joe as he pursues
this new chapter in his life, said Gifford Board Chair Gus
Meyer. Gifford has a solid foundation, and we have exciting
ongoing projects that we will continue to work on. Thankfully,
we have an extraordinary staff, providers, and a management
team, and we will continue to our support of the excellent
work they do.
Since Woodin came to Gifford in 1999, the hospital has met
its state approved operating margin for 16 consecutive years
The Yankee Chef
while enjoying a period of expansion in services and physical

growth.
Today Gifford has more than 600 employees in 11 locations. In 2013, Giffords long-time focus on community primary care was strengthened with a Federally Qualified Health
Center designation, and in 2014 it was named a top 100
Critical Access Hospital in the nation.
During his tenure, Woodin oversaw expansion of Giffords
network of community health centers to include clinics in
Berlin, White River Junction, Wilder, Kingwood and the
popular Sharon Health Center. His commitment to strategic
planning and master facility planning has brought a newly
renovated ambulatory care center, expanded radiology and
emergency department. Woodins latest vision includes the
creation of a Senior Living Community in Randolph Center
and private patient rooms. The Randolph Center campus
includes the Menig Nursing Home and work is slated to begin
in the spring on the first independent living building. Patients
and staff transitioned to the new private patient rooms in
December and work continues on the renovated Birthing
Center.
Gifford has also expanded patient services during this time,
ranging from the creation of a hospitalist program in 2006 that
has allowed the hospital to provide local care for more serious
illnesses to the creation of a the Palliative Care program. The
guiding philosophy has been to provide appropriate care for
all stages of life from birth to end of life.
Woodins commitment to the community has spread beyond
the walls of Gifford to include ongoing support for local businesses. He has worked diligently to encourage economic
growth and vibrancy to help build a healthy community.
Weekly
TM
My name is James Bailey and I AM THE YANKEE CHEF! I have been cooking since the
age of 14 years, when my Dad opened his third restaurant in Maine. I currently write
food columns for several New England newspapers, The Maine Edge (found online at
themaineedge.com) and the Villager Newspaper (found online at villagernewspaper.
net). I have written several cookbooks and I blog at theyankeechef.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
Worlds Healthiest
Vegetable Chili
So called because this dish uses the most nutrientrich legumes, fresh tomatoes and peppers,
vegetables that are at the top of the antioxidant list,
and with heart healthy pure olive oil, your body
will thank you. To make this chili even heathier,
use low fat, low sodium broth and juice as well as
frozen beans. Any type of winter squash is great, but
acorn takes the cake when it comes to nutrients and
antioxidants. If you must use canned beans, please
rinse well before using.
1 tablespoon pure olive oil
2 acorn squashes, peeled,seeded and cubed
1 carrot, peeled and chopped
1 small onion, peeled and minced
2 tablespoons chili powder
1 tablespoon brown sugar
2 teaspoons cumin
3 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed
2 cups chopped tomatoes
1 cup(s) pure vegetable juice *
2 -4 jalapeno peppers, seeded and minced
2 cups vegetable broth
Salt and black pepper to taste
1 cup frozen or canned lima beans
1 cup white or red, cooked kidney beans
1/2 cup cooked Great Northern beans
1 cup lightly packed cilantro leaves, chopped
Health Tip
by Edward Ferrari Jr., R.Ph.
More Reasons To
Stop Smoking
For 2-24-16
More Reasons To
Stop Smoking
New research reveals that current

smokers have two times the risk
of getting tuberculosis compared
to non-smokers. Another study
found that patients with multiple
sclerosis who smoke may have a
higher risk of brain lesions and
brain shrinkage associated with
the disease. Smoking is a risk
factor for developing heart disease, many types of cancers,
respiratory disorders, stroke, diabetes, high blood pressure, cataracts and macular degeneration.
If you are thinking of quitting,
ask your pharmacist for information on products to help you
quit.
For
3-2-16
In a large saucepan, heat half
the oil
over medium
high heat until shimmering.
Add squash,
cooking
Reduce
Risk
Of
and stirring about 7-9 minutes, or until starting to
brown. Transfer to a bowl; setFor
aside.3-10-16
In same pot, add
remaining oil with carrots and onion. Cook, while
Getting
stirring once or twice, until starting toEnough
brown, about
10 minutes. Add chili powder, brown sugar, cumin
For 3-16-16
and garlic, cooking an additional
1 minute. Add
remainder of ingredients, bring
to boiling and
Benefits
Ofreduce
heat to low. Cover and simmer about 30 minutes, or
until squash is tender. Serve immediately.
For
* Use your imagination among
the 3-23-16
scores of brands
and types of pure juice.Cola
I enjoy any
typeAffect
of tomato
May
juice blend because it adds just the right amount of a
fruit as well (apple for example) to give it a tinge of
20 South Main Street
For
depth in avor. I also add some
carrot3-30-16
juice at times
Barre 479-3381
Shingles Vaccine
along with tomato juiceShingles
blend.
is a painful, blistering rash caused M-F 8:30am-6pm, Sat. 8:30am-1pm
by the same virus that causes chickenpox.
Healthy Community
Listings
Chronic Disease Management
If you are dealing with a long-lasting

(chronic) disease like arthritis, diabetes,
cancer, obesity, or heart disease you are
not alone. This program offers support to
help people with chronic diseases manage
and improve their health. The program
focuses on topics that come up when
dealing with any chronic condition, such
as: problem solving, nutrition, exercise,
medication use, emotions, and talking with
doctors. To register, contact Lisa at
225-5680 or Lisa.Champagne@cvmc.org.
When: Saturdays, March 12 April 16
9:00 - 11:30 am
Where: CVMC Conference Room 3
For 4-6-16
YMCA
Diabetes Prevention
Reducing Dementia
Program
For
4-13-16
Can
you
measure a healthy life? Sure
Fiber and Long Life
you can by the cup, the ounce, and the
block.
youre at risk for type 2 diabetes,
For If4-20-16
you
canTea
make
small, measurable changes
Green
Helps
that can reduce your risk and help you
For 4-27-16healthier life. The YMCAs
live a happier,
Vitamin
B-12 and the
Diabetes
Prevention Program gives you
Brain
Getting enough Vitamin B-12 may help keep
the skills you need and the support you
deserve
to make lasting healthy lifestyle
For 5-4-16
Heart Rate
changes.
ToMay
learn more or to register,
contact
Lisa
at 225-5680 or
For 5-11-16
Lisa.Champagne@cvmc.org.
Double Your
When:
Mondays, March 14 - July 11,
For 5-18-16
5:30
6:30 pm
Love and
Health
And then periodic check-ins
For 5-25-16
through January, 2017
Foods To Lower
Where: CVMC Conference Rooms
For 6-1-16
Even Short Workouts
For 6-8-16
Endorphins - A
Natural High
February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 15
Look For SENIOR LIVING
On Newsstands Now
Montpelier Senior Activity Center
SENIOR
LIVING
FOTOLIA
ANNUAL HOT STOVE BANQUET
Van Transportation to MSAC

Begins Soon!
Madeleine Squier-Paine will be
the new Ride Planner, Kathy Preis
will be the new volunteer rider
assistant on board the van, and
driver hiring was in process at the
time this newsletter went to press.
People from Montpelier and Berlin
who have transportation barriers
and are interested in requesting rides to and from MSAC on
Tuesdays should call 262-6288 to get on the list, and our staff
will be in touch with you when we are ready to start the
rides!
Thank you to Hunger Mountain Coop, Walmart Foundation,
North Country Federal Credit Union, and the Vermont
Community Foundation for supporting this program!
Town Meeting Day: Vote YES to Support Senior
Services
We encourage everyone to support ALL the senior services
on the ballot in your town on Town Meeting Day. Together we
form an important network of support for area seniors
Spring Classes at MSAC

Spring classes begin the week of April 11, and were
excited to share information about our diverse offering. For
the first time, were thrilled to offer a class in one of our supporting towns our new Gentle Yoga for Beginners series in
Worcester on Tuesday afternoons. We also have great new
classes in every category. Some of our new classes include:
Explore Landscape in Soft Pastel
Reelin and Rockin: Singing Songs of the 50s and 60s
Astrology Zodiac Circle
Film Series: Spanish Language Films
Film Series: Film and Stage
Music Appreciation: The History of Jazz
Music Appreciation: String Quarter
Beginner Spanish
Advanced Beginner/Early Intermediate Spanish
Your Financial Future with Capstone Community Action
Movement for Parkinsons
Yoga for Joint Mobility
To learn more about all our spring classes, visit www.
montpelier-vt.org/msac. Registration begins March 7 on our
website or in person at 58 Barre Street.
Randolph Senior Center
The Randolph Senior

Center at 6 Hale Street,
Randolph, VT is open for
the public from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. Lunch is served at the
centers Fork and Spoon
Caf Monday Thursday
at noon. A list of on-going
activities can be found on
the Calendar of Events section of this paper. Please note that
Tai Chi classes and Watercolor painting/adult coloring books
will be suspended February 16 March 10.
Some Fun Things to Do
The Sew-n-Sews meet the first Wednesday of the month.
On March 2 at 10 a.m. they will continue to work on the
Christmas In July quilt to be raffled. Last month the group put
together 9 patch squares designing, cutting, sewing and
ironing. If you dont feel like sewing, there are other tasks
needed to move the project along. For further information,
call Robin directly at 728-9721.
The Knit-Wits, knitting, crocheting, and fiber crafters of all
levels, meet every Thursday morning from 10-11:30 a.m.
Bring your project, look for a new one or feel free to drop in
and check the group out.
Fork and Spoon Caf Menu for next two weeks:
Thursday, 2/25: Dried beef gravy or chicken, Mashed potatoes, California Blend veggies, Cornbread, Butterscotch
March 19 5:30pm Capitol Plaza

ONLY 150 seats and there are
LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE
Adults $46 Students $26
Tickets at TheVermontMountaineers.com
Meet and Greet
Red Sox Hall of Famer Bill Spaceman Lee

Little Fenway Founder, Pat OConnor
and a Surprise Guest that will be announced
at the end of February!
Gifford Health Care and Vermont Blueprint for Health will

offer a free, five-week Fresh Start Quit in Person workshop
to help anyone who wants to improve their health by becoming tobacco free.
Offered in partnership with the VT Department of Health
Tobacco Control Program, this workshop will support those
Proudly Sponsored by:
RELAY FOR LIFE
OF CENTRAL VERMONT
Tuesday March 15th, 2016
6:30 PM - 8:00 PM
Capitol Plaza Hotel & Conference Center

100 State Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
For Questions: Please contact
For more information, and to sign up to

walk, fundraise, or attend as a survivor
Please visit:
www.relayforlife.org/centralvt
The WORLD
Gifford Offers Fresh Start Smoking Cessation Class
Large silent auction, raffle, great food and an

exciting night of entertainment!
Honoring Local Volunteers: Kevin Clark, Maria
Duggan, Chris Fuhrmeister, Bob Gowans
page 16
Pudding
Monday, 2/29: Pork Noodle Casserole, Brussels Sprouts,
Coleslaw, Biscuits, Vanilla Pudding,
Tuesday, 3/1: BIRTHDAY TUESDAY Meat Loaf w/ gravy,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas & carrots, Whole Wheat bread,
Pumpkin Cake w/ Ice cream
Wednesday, 3/2: Chili (not hot), Cottage Cheese w/mandarin oranges, Biscuits, Tapioca pudding
Thursday, 3/3: Mandarin Orange Pork Roast w/ gravy,
Mashed Potatoes, California Blend veggies, Whole Wheat
Bread, Apple pie squares
Monday, 3/7: BBQ Chicken, Parley Potatoes, Squash,
Mixed veggies, Muffins, Mandarin oranges,
Tuesday, 3/8: Chop Suey, Spinach Salad w/ mandarin
oranges, Garlic Bread, Applesauce
Wednesday, 3/9: Open Faced Turkey sandwiches on Wheat
Bread / gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Spinach, Fruit Salad,
Chocolate cake
Thursday, 3/10: Chicken w/Artichokes, Brown Rice, Peas,
Biscuits, Fruited Jello
Donations are welcome from those 60 and older. For those
under 60, the cost is $5. All donations are voluntary and
anonymous. Coffee, tea, water and low-fat milk are served
with each meal.
Call 728-9324 to confirm activities or for additional information.
February 24, 2016
Central VT Relay For Life 2016 Event Chair

Richard Swenson at
Richard.swenson12@gmail.com
PLEASE RSVP by Thursday March 10 to:

Matt Goldweber at
Matt.Goldweber@cancer.org
who want to quit smokingfree patches, gum, or lozenges

can be shipped directly to participants homes.
The free tobacco cessation workshop will run from March
2 through March 30, 2016, from 2:30-3:30 p.m. in the Markle
Room of the Gifford Conference Center. For more information or to register call Megan at 802-728-7714
Helping Seniors
Stay in Their
Homes
Aging in place. Those are

words dear to the hearts of many low-income seniors who fear
having to move away from home when they need services.
The department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD),
in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, is about to give $15 million in grants to
organizations that can provide services to help seniors stay in
their homes.
Called Supportive Services Demonstration for Elderly
Households in HUD-Assisted Multifamily Housing, it would
work like this:
Existing HUD-assisted senior developments can apply for
three-year grants if they agree to provide services for aging in
place, transitions to institutional care, housing stability, wellbeing monitoring and utilization of healthcare, such as emergency-room visits. The goal would be to avoid institutional
care, the need for skilled nursing and expensive trips to the
emergency room.
Developments will be required to have a full-time, onsite
service coordinator and a part-time, onsite wellness nurse to
make assessments and coordinate care and support services.
The program would be a test to see if initial plans work and
to evaluate the outcomes of the demonstration.
A model program was started in Vermont a few years ago,
and there are many success stories to show the effectiveness:
An isolated senior who missed doctor appointments can now
get rides and has learned to get around independently; another
with physical disabilities has been given referrals to physical
therapists; a depressed senior was recruited as a volunteer and
has become more social, and so much more.
These are the types of services we need if were to stay in
our homes. Those development owners who want to apply
have until April 18 to do so. See www.grants.gov, and look for
FR-5900-N-22.
(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Vermont Veterinarians say Pets, Like Humans, Need Regular Checkups

By M. Kathleen Shaw, DVM
Vermont Veterinary Medical Association
ebruary is National Pet Dental Health
Month. If you ever wonder what your
teeth would look like if you never
brushed or flossed, take a look at your dog or
cats teeth! Eighty-five percent of dogs and
cats have dental disease by age three years!!
Dental tartar is not just cosmetic. In our pets,
as in humans, it can lead to serious health
consequences. Because pets dont brush away
plaque, it mineralizes into tartar. This in turn
pushes up under the gums, providing a spot
for bacterial infection in the bone and gums.
The infection loosens the ligament that holds
the tooth and eats away at the bone around it.
This is a very painful process. Eventually, the
tooth falls out and, if the bone damage is
severe enough, the jaw can break. The bacteria from the mouth can spread to other areas
of the body, leading to infection in organs
such as the heart, liver, kidneys.
The only way to resolve dental disease is to
have a professional cleaning with your veterinarian because a thorough dental cleaning
on pet teeth requires general anesthesia at a
veterinary clinic. It is similar to what a person receives at their dentists office: visible
tartar is removed with instruments, tartar at
the gum line is removed with more delicate

instruments, tartar under the gum line is
scraped and removed, and the teeth are polished to smooth any unevenness left by the
tartar. (This is important because unpolished
teeth collect plaque and tartar much quicker
than normal.) After the dental cleaning, the
pets mouth is thoroughly examined by a veterinarian to look for/

and remove any loose/broken or
diseased teeth, as well as checking the inner lips, tongue, and
gums. Many veterinarians also
perform dental x-rays to assess
the roots and look for disease
under the gum line. One important point to remember, once the
veterinary dental procedure is
over, new plaque and tartar will
form so home care as advised by
your veterinarian is very important to maintain the health of your
pets mouth.
Unfortunately, some pet owners try to overlook their pets
dental problems or, in some cases,
allow groomers or pet salons to
do dental work which in most
cases is just brushing the teeth
and giving a breath spray. Some groomers do
non-anesthetic dental scaling which is cosmetic at best. They are unable to clean under
the gum line or on the inside surfaces of the
teeth where much of the dental disease can be
hidden. In addition, the restraint as well as the
prodding fingers and sharp instruments can
Service dog volunteers needed
Service dogs provide invaluable support

and assistance to people who require their
services. These dogs may help guide the blind
or provide emotional therapy to adults and
children. Some service dogs even perform
tasks around the house for people with mobility issues.
Puppies trained for service work start out
as bubbly animals just like any young dog.
However, they will require additional obedience work and specialized training in preparation for their future duties.
Service animals are in high demand, and
many organizations reach out to volunteers to
help foster pups who will go on to provide
help to people in need. This usually occurs
when the dog is between one and two years
old.
Organizations like Canine Partners of the
Rockies in Colorado and Susquehanna Service
Dogs in Pennsylvania often place service dog
puppies in homes. They may have a few
dozen receiving care and training by fostering
families at any given time. Anyone who has a
love for animals can volunteer, and many
such volunteers benefit from the knowledge
that they helped contribute to the development of dogs that will go on to do so much
good.
To decide if raising service dogs is something
you want to do, consider the following information.
Puppies will need a secure environment, so
homes with fenced yards that are free from hazards are ideal. Much as you would baby-proof a
injure pets, sometimes severely. Cuts to the

gums, neck sprains and anxiety from restraint
have all occurred. Pet owners are misled into
thinking they are receiving professional care,
when in fact these unsupervised, unregulated
non-veterinarians could be putting their pets
at risk.
The American Animal Hospital Association
has said it best: Dental cleanings that are
done without an anesthetic will make your
pets teeth prettier, but not healthier. The
American Veterinary Dental College goes one
step further: It considers this work to be illegal: Anyone providing dental services other
than a veterinarian, or a supervised and
trained veterinary technician, is practicing
veterinary medicine without a license and is
subject to criminal charges.
Have your veterinarian perform a thorough
exam of your pet and its mouth every 6 to 12
months. They can suggest ways to prevent
dental disease and if your pet has dental disease, they have the right equipment, training,
medications and skills necessary to address it.
Veterinarians have made a lifetime commitment to the health and welfare of all animals
and proper care, beginning with addressing
dental disease, can help your pet can live a
longer healthier life.
home, you will need to puppy-proof it, too.

Puppies are curious and can get into mischief if
not supervised.
Empty nesters may be drawn to service dog
training because they find they have more time
on their hands than they did when children were
still in the house. Puppies will need a lot of
attention to be well-rounded service dogs, and
they will also need to be put into different environments to learn how to behave. Such situations may be easier to arrange in homes with
fewer residents.
Service dogs will need to have impeccable
manners; therefore, you will have to enforce
rules around the house that may run lax with a
regular pet dog. These dogs must not jump on
the furniture or other people. They will need to
respond to commands well, and they should not
be encouraged to chase as part of play.
Puppies will need to be handled regularly and
grow accustomed to grooming and touching.
Because they will go into stores and other places
regular dogs will not, a neat and clean appearance is a must.
Socializing the puppy may include taking him
or her out in public to stores, on mass transit, to
parks, and even to schools. The more situations
these puppies experience, the more easily they
will adapt to adverse environments when they
become full-time service dogs.
When fostering a service animal, remember
that they are not pets and they will eventually
need to leave your home. Separations can be
difficult, but you can rest assured that the dog
will help provide a full life to a worthy owner.
Plus, if you get lonely, you can volunteer to train
a new puppy for the service organization.
THANK YOU FOR SAYING

I SAW IT IN
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The WORLD
page 17
Volunteer Drivers
Needed
To help transport Veterans
in the Barre-Montpelier area
to appointments at the
V.A. Hospital
at White River Junction,
even if only one day per month.
Vehicle, Gas and Meal provided
by the DAV. Usually start picking
up passengers
around 7:00AM - Back by 2:00PM.
Call Don at (802) 229-4571 or
229-5774
God Bless America!
All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.

com or mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route
302, Barre, Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00 p.m., Thursday
preceding publication. The Ongoing section is for free/low cost
community events, which should be verified monthly. We are
no longer able to include ongoing classes.
Ongoing Events
BARRE - Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes.

Pre-GED and high school diploma prep classes at Barre
Learning Center, 46 Washington St. Info./pre-register 4764588.
PAWS. Support for those grieving the loss of a beloved pet.
Universalist Church. 1st Thursday of month. 7 p.m. Info. beyondthedog97@gmail.com
Central Vermont Woodcarving Group. Free instruction projects for all abilities. Barre Congregational Church, Mondays 1-4
p.m. 479-9563
Efficiency Vermont Customer Support Office Hours. 322
North Main St. Tuesdays 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays 4-6 p.m.
through the end of March. Free. Learn about rebates on efficient
products, figure out the best no-cost ways to lower your energy
bills, find out if your energy saving project is something you can
do yourself or whether you should consider a professional, ask
about LED lighting, heat pumps, solar hot water, and more. Info:
888-921-5990 or info@efficiencyvermont.com
Rock & Soul Chorus. 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Church of the Good
Shepherd on 39 Washington St. Sing songs from the Sixties and
beyond. Ability to read music is not required. No audition, but
singers should be able to accurately sing back whats been sung to
them. All ages are welcome. Children under 13 should come with
a parent.
Playgroup. Universalist Church, Tuesdays 9:30-11 a.m., while
school is in session. Sponsored by Building Bright Futures. Info.
279-0993.
Noyle W. Johnson would like

to introduce Kerri E. O'Connor
* On March 3, 1887, Anne

Sullivan begins teaching
6-year-old Helen Kellers.
Under Sullivans tutelage,
the previously uncontrollable
Keller flourished, eventually
graduating from college and
becoming a lecturer and
activist.
* On March 2, 1904, Theodor
Geisel, better known as Dr.
Seuss, the author and illustrator of such beloved childrens books as The Cat in
the Hat, is born in
Massachusetts. Geisels first
book, And to Think That I
Saw It On Mulberry Street,
was rejected by over two
dozen publishers before making it into print in 1937.
2
I
was raised right there in Central Vermont, graduating from

Spaulding High School in 2003. I've volunteered at the Vermont
History Expo ever since it began, and donated my time to fundraisers like United Way and Ducks Unlimited. You may have gotten to
know me through the local softball teams I play on and coach, as
well as seen me on the slopes of our beautiful Sugarbush.
As a local girl, I share the values of hometown Vermonters. I
believe strong roots start with family and community; working
together to form a society that we are proud to call home. I think
an important part of this picture is the peace of mind one has when
they know their family, house, and belongings are protected against
the unknown.
We may not be able to predict catastrophe, but we can protect
ourselves and our businesses. That's what I'm here for! It's always
been my career goal to improve the lives of my fellow Vermonters.
As Noyle W. Johnson's newest insurance Agent, I have made it my
mission to make sure you and your loved ones have the protection
you need at a price you can afford.
Additional Recyclables Collection Center. Open for collection

Mon., Wed., Friday noon 6 p.m., 3rd Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
540 N. Main St., Barre. Visit www.cvswmd.org for list of acceptable items.
Medicare and You. New to Medicare? Have questions? We
have answers. Central Vermont Council on Aging, 59 N. Main
St., Suite 200, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month. Call 4790531 to register.
Line Dancing. Old Labor Hall, 46 Granite St., by donation,
Thursdays. Beginner 6:30 p.m./Intermediate 7:30 p.m. Winter/
Spring Session: Jan 7-April 28. Info: Sid McLam, 802-728-5722
or jamnsam@myfairpoint.net
Celebrate Recovery. Recovery for all your hurts/habits/hang-ups.
Faith Community Church, 30 Jones Bros. Way, Monday, 6-8 p.m.
476-3221.
Wheelchair Basketball. Barre Evangelical Free Church, 17 So.
Main St., Every other Tuesday, 5:30-7 p.m. Info 498-3030 (David)
or 249-7931 (Sandy).
Community Drum Circle. At the Parish house next to
Universalist Church, Fridays, 7-9 p.m. Info. 503-724-7301.
Aldrich Public Library Activities. 6 Washington St., 4767550. Story Hour, Mondays & Tuesdays starting 9/22, 10:30
a.m. Reading Circle Book Club, 3rd Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.
Living & Learning Series, 1st Sundays, 1 p.m. Senior Day, 1st
Wednesdays, 1 p.m.
Central Vermont Business Builders. Community National
Bank, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 8-9 a.m. Info. 777-5419.
Weekly Storytime. Next Chapter Bookstore, 158 North Main
St., Saturdays, 10:30 a.m. Info. 476-3114.
Overeaters Anonymous. Church of the Good Shepherd,
Tuesdays 5:30-6:30 p.m. Info. 249-0414.
Greater Barre Democrats. Town & City residents welcome.
Aldrich Public Library, last Wednesdays, 5:15-6:15 p.m. Info
476-4185.
Barre Tones Womens A Capella Chorus. 2nd flr Alumni Hall,
next to Barre Aud., Mondays, 6:30-9 p.m. www.barretonesvt.com
223-2039.
Play Group. St. Monicas Church, lower level, Thursdays during school year, 9:30-11 a.m.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10. Meets at the post, first
Thursday of each month (not Jan. or July), 6:30 p.m.
Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying model airplanes
year-round, visitors welcome. Info. 485-7144.
Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer
St., 3rd Sunday of month, FREE, 7:30-9 a.m. 476-3966.
Lupus Support Group. 9 Jorgensen Ln., teen meeting 3rd
Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m., adult meeting 4th Weds., 6:30 p.m.
Info. 877-735-8787.
Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support
group. 23 Summer St., 1st & 3rd Weds., 10 a.m.-noon. 4761480.
Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich Library, 2nd floor
boardroom, 2nd Tuesday of month. Info. 476-7550.
Circle of Parents. Confidential support group for parents and
caregivers. Meets Tuesday evenings. Info. 229-5724 or
1-800-CHILDREN.
continued on next page
$
FOR
Egg & Cheese on

an English Muffin
Noyle W. Johnson Insurance

119 River St., Montpelier, VT
802-223-7735
Sawyer and Ritchie Agency

198 Route 2 W., Danville, VT
802-684-3411
Berg, Carmolli & Kent
83 Washington St., Barre, VT
802-479-1046
BERLIN
622-0250
www.nwjinsurance.com
page 18
The WORLD
Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun.
February 24, 2016
BARRE
479-0629
Open 24 hrs
MONTPELIER
223-0928
Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers for crafts,

refreshments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-2295100 for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org.
Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings. 40
Washington Street, 476-8156. Choir, Thursdays 7 p.m; Free
Community Supper, Fridays 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Community
Service & Food Shelf Hours: Weds & Thurs. 3-5 p.m.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Hedding Methodist Church,
Wednesdays, 5 p.m. Info. 505-3096.
Rocking Horse Circle of Support. Hedding United Methodist
Church, Wednesdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Runs 9/9-11/11. This is a
support group for women for women with alcohol/substance
abuse problems or who have family members with these problems. Free. Child care provided. To sign up please contact Louise
Coates at 279-6378 or Lynda Murphy at 476-4328. Signups can
be any time during the 10-week program.
Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main St., Barre. Safe &
supportive place for individuals/families in or seeking substance
abuse recovery. Recovery coaching and other support programs;
recreational facilities (pool, ping pong, games). Open Mon.-Wed.
10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Sat.
6-11 p.m. Making Recovery Easier, Tuesdays at 6 p.m.; Wits
End parent support group, Wednesdays at 6 p.m.; All Recovery
support group Fridays at 6 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous: Sane
& Sober group, Saturdays at 7:30 a.m.; Living Sober group,
Sundays at 8:30 a.m. Narcotics Anonymous: When Enough is
Enough group, Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. & Sundays at 5:30 p.m.
Al-Anon: Courage to Change group, Saturdays at 5 p.m.
(childcare provided). For help, or Info on special programs, call
479-7373.
Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National women bikers club.
2nd Wed. of month; info grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com.
BERLIN - Drop-in Meditation Sitting Group. W/Sherry
Rhynard. CVMC, conf. room #2, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. sherry@
easeofflow.com or 272-2736.
Survivors of Suicide Loss Support. For family and friends
who lost someone to suicide. CVMC, conf. room #1, 3rd
Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m. Info. 223-0924.
Bereavement/Grief Support Group. CVHHH Conference
Center, 600 Granger Rd. Open to anyone who has experienced
the death of a loved one. No fee. Group 1: 10-11:30 a.m. every
other Wednesday starting Sept 9. Group 2: 6-7:30 p.m. every
other Monday starting Sept 14. Info: Ginny or Jean at 2231878.
NAMI-VT Support Group. For families & friends of those living w/mental illness. CVMC, Room 3, 4th Mondays, 7 p.m.
800-639-6480.
Cancer Support Group. With potluck. Second Wednesday of
each month, 6 p.m. Info. 229-5931.
Living w/ Advanced or Metastatic Cancer: Lunch provided,
2nd Tuesday of month, noon-1 p.m. Writing to Enrich Your
Life: For anyone touched by cancer, 3rd Tuesday of each month,
noon-1 p.m. Both held at CVMC Cancer Center resource room.
Info. 225-5449.
Central Vermont Rotary Club. Visitors & potential members
welcome. Steakhouse Restaurant, Mondays, 6:15 p.m. 2290235.
Parkinsons Support Group. CVMC, conf. rm. #3, third
Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m. Info. 439-5554.
Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, first Thursday
of month, 7-8 p.m., free. Info. 371-4152.
Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tuesdays, 6-8:30
p.m. Info at 229-5193.
Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. CVMC conference room #3, 4th Monday of month, 6:30-8:30 p.m. 371-4304
or -4376.
Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition.
CVH, 2nd Weds. of month, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Info 4794250.
Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. BC/BS conf. room,
Industrial Ln., 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 5:30-7 p.m. Info. 883-2313
or officers-1770@toastmastersclubs.org
Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs, grandparents,
etc. CVMC, 1st Wed. of month, 5:30-7 p.m. RSVP/Info. 3714613.
Knee/Hip Replacement Orientation Class. CVMC, conf.
room #3, free, 1st Thurs. of each month, 2-3 p.m. Info 3714188.
Breastfeeding Support Group. CVMC Garden Path Birthing
Center, 1st Monday of month, 5:30-7 p.m. Info. 371-4415.
Infant & Child Car Seat Inspections. Berlin Fire Station, free,
first Friday of month, 12-4 p.m. Appointments required, 3714198.
BRADFORD - Rockinghorse Circle of Support. For young
women with or w/o kids, childcare & transportation available. Wednesdays, 1-2:30 p.m., Grace Methodist Church.
Info 479-1086.
New Hope II Support Group. Grace United Methodist, every
Mon., 7-9 p.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,
6 p.m. 276-3022.
Health-focused Group. Learn to cope w/ lifes passages. Weds,
7-8 p.m.; Info 276-3142; Dr. Alice Kempe.
CABOT - Fiddle Lessons with Katie Trautz: Monday afternoons, call 279-2236; Dungeons & Dragons, Fridays 3-5:30
p.m. All at Cabot Library, 563-2721.
CALAIS - Mens and Womens Bible Study Groups. County
Road, Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 485-7577 or www.thefishermenministry.org.
Open Mic night at Whammy Bar every Wednesday. Upcoming
events: Katie Trautz (2/25), Hillside Rounders (2/26), Jim
Ventresca Sing-a-long (2/27). Music Thursdays starts at 7 p.m.,
Fri/Sat at 7:30. All events are Free.
CHELSEA - Chelsea Historical Society House/Museum.
Open 3rd Saturdays May-October, FREE, 10 a.m.-noon. 6854447.
Story Time. Songs, stories & crafts for children birth to 5 years.
Chelsea Public Library, Wednesdays, 1:15 p.m. 685-2188.
TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Nonprofit support grp. United
Yes! WE DOoo
VT Inspections!
Church of Chelsea, North Common, Wednesdays, 5:45 p.m. 6852271/685-4429.

EAST BARRE - Story Hour. Aldrich Library York Branch,
Tuesdays, ages 0-3 10 a.m., ages 3-5 10:30 a.m. Info. 476-5118.
EAST HARDWICK - Touch of Grace Assembly of God
Church, corner Rts. 15 &16, Pastor Matt Preston, 472-5550.
Sunday a.m. worship 10:00 (incl. 11:20 childrens church); adult
Sunday School 9:00 (Sep. thru June). Tue. evening Bible study
(call for info). Wed. youth group: 5:00 dinner, 6:00 activity.
EAST MONTPELIER - Crossroads Christian Church. Mens
Ministry: For Men Only group. Monday nights 7-9 p.m. Mens
Breakfast, 2nd Sat., 8 a.m. 272-7185. Sunday Service 9:30-11
a.m. Pastor Thorsten Evans 476-8536. Church Office hours Tues
& Fri 9 a.m. to noon. 476-4843
Twin Valley Senior Center. 4583 U.S. Rte 2. Open Mon.-Weds.Fri., 9 a.m.-2 p.m. On-site meals all three days, $5 ages 60+/$5
others, nobody turned away. Free bus service for seniors & disabled in the six towns served. Bone strength classes, tai chi, foot
clinics and more. Info. 223-3322 or http://twinvalleyseniors.org
Bone Builders Class. Osteoporosis exercise and prevention class.
Twin Valley Senior Center, Rt. 2, Blueberry Hill Commons (next
to Plainfield Hardware). Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
7:30, 9:15, 10:40 a.m. All ages. Free.
FREE Tai Chi classes at Twin Valley Senior Center, Route 2,
Blueberry Commons, East Montpelier. Monday and Fridays 1-2
p.m., Tuesdays 10 a.m. All ages welcome. Free or by donation/
Contact Rita at 223-3322 for more information.
Tax Prep Help. If you have uncomplicated taxes (no rental property for example) and would like assistance preparing your taxes,
free of charge, please call Rita at Twin Valley. 223-3322
GROTON - YA Book Club: 3rd Mondays, 6:30 p.m.; Book
Discussion Group: 4th Mondays, 7 p.m.; Crafts & Conversation,
Wednesdays, 1-3 p.m. Round Robin Storytime, for kids age 0-5
& their caregivers: Tuesdays, 10 a.m. 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. 7 p.m. Men, Weds. 7 p.m. Men & Women,
Fri. 6 p.m. Info 472-8240/533-2245.
Peace and Justice Coalition. G.R.A.C.E. Arts bldg (old firehouse), Tues., 7 p.m. Info. Robin 533-2296.
Nurturing Fathers Program. Light supper included. Thurs.,
6-8:30 p.m. Registration/info 472-5229.
MARSHFIELD - Playgroup. Twinfield Preschool, Mondays, 11
a.m.-12:30 p.m. (except when school not in session).
Jaquith Public Library Activities. Old Schoolhouse Common,
426-3581. Story & Play Group, Wednesdays, 10-11:30 a.m.
Book Group for Adults, stop by for copy of the book, 4th
Mondays, 7 p.m. Open Gym/Activity Time for elementary age
kids, Fridays, 3-4:30 p.m. Song Circle Community Sing-A-
Along with most all automotive maintenance services
Senior Citizens
10% OFF All Parts
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71 MAIN ST, BARRE, VT
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Long: Fourth Wednesdays at 6:45 p.m.
MIDDLESEX - Food Shelf. United Methodist Church, Saturdays,

9-10:30 a.m.
MONTPELIER - Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free
classes. Intermediate Level Reading for Adults: Thurs. 9-10
a.m.; Learning English: Tues. or Weds. 9-10 a.m.; English
Conversation: Tues. 4-5 p.m. Montpelier Learning Center, 100
State St. Info/register 223-3403.
Sunday School. For children (up to 20) to study the Bible and
teachings of Jesus. Christian Science Church, 145 State St.,
Sundays, 10:30 a.m.
continued on page 21
Vapor World Spencers Discount Tobacco / Smoke Shop

Moody Building - 24 Opera House S
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE
WE WILL BE DELIVERING
IN BARRE
www.freezingfunforfamilies.com
FRIDAY, FEB. 26
1-800-654-3344 by Noon Friday

Minimum 100 gal. delivery
Call
17th Annual
Winter Coed
Softball
Tournament
To Benefit
Ryland Houle
E. MIddlebury
22 months
Garrett Peace
E. Montpelier
11 years old
March 4-6, 2016

Barre Town Rec. Fields
Dinner Dance & Auction

Saturday, February 27, 2016
Barre Elks Club
Cocktails from 5:00pm - 6:00pm
Dinner to follow
Live Music
Tickets are $25.00 per person
For tickets call Barre Elks (479-9522)
or Corey (279-3632).
Tournament
Entry Fee $250
Deadline: Feb. 27
To Make a donation: PayPal -
www.freezingfunforfamilies.com
Remember our Dinner Dance generally raises

25% of our proceeds. This year we are selling
only 300 tickets, so get yours soon.
or Make checks payable to

Freezing Fun For Families
Sponsored by:
February 24, 2016
Mail To:
Corey Touchette
37 Bolster Road
Barre, VT 05641
802-279-3632
The WORLD
page 19
Conservation Camp Applications Available

Summer 2016:
Fractured Fables
Pinocchio
Chitty Chitty
Bang Bang
If you are 12 to 14 years old and want to learn

about Vermonts wildlife and gain outdoor skills,
consider attending one of the Vermont Fish &
Wildlife Departments Green Mountain
Conservation Camps next summer.
The one-week camp program is held at two
locationsLake Bomoseen in Castleton and Buck
Lake in Woodbury. Campers participate in handson learning experiences about fish and wildlife
conservation, ecology, forestry, orienteering, safe
firearm and archery techniques, swimming, canoeing, fishing and more in an attractive outdoor setting. Natural resource professionals come to the
camp during the week to share information on
their programs and take campers out for field
activities.
Whether kids come alone or with friends, they
are guaranteed to meet new people and form new
bonds while experiencing Vermonts natural
resources to the fullest, said Fish & Wildlife Education
Coordinator Alison Thomas. An important take-away message and common theme during the week is that conserving
and managing habitat will help ensure Vermont will have fish
and wildlife in the future.
Conservation Camps open June 19 and continue until
August 19. Tuition is $250 for the week, including food,
lodging and equipment. Please check the Fish & Wildlife
website (www.vtfishandwildlife.com) for information, including scholarship availability. A printable application also is
available on the website.
Vermont Fish & Wildlifes Green Mountain Conservation Camp

program offers young people the opportunity to learn about natural
resource conservation and develop outdoor skills through handson learning experiences. VTF&W Photo by Tom Rogers
Whether you register online or on paper, it is important to

read the information section before the application. It contains
policy, refund, cancellation and billing information that you
need to know.
For more information about Green Mountain Conservation
Camps contact: fwgmcc@vermont.gov or call 802-8281460.
Theater Camps
Ensemble Storytelling: Fractured Fables - create original
show in 1 week! June 20-24 (full day for age 9-15)
Theater Play for Every Day fun in the imaginative world of

theater! (half-day, July 1115, for age 6-8)
Production Camp Intensives

fully staged & designed, led by savvy pros:
BY AUDITION! auditions: MARCH 20

Pinocchio (full day for ages 9-16; acting
focused: July 25-30
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (advanced
music theater for ages 1219; August 1-14)
lostnationtheater.org
229-0492
The Washington and Orange County 4-H Horse Quiz Bowl, held Feb. 13 in Berlin, attracted 18 participants from five different 4-H clubs.
The 4-Hers included back row (from left): Zoey Binaghi and Emma Cushman, Barre; Jordan Bombard and Sieanna Forkey, Waterbury;
Belle Betit, East Calais; Caroline Murray, East Montpelier; Ayla Bodach-Turner, Montpelier; Destiny Lange, Wells River; Peter Thornton,
South Royalton. Middle row (from left): Maisa Cook, Tessa Cook and Olivia Kane, Newbury. Front row (from left): Kaleb Thornton, South
Royalton; Anika Turcotte, Montpelier; Ruby Proulx, East Calais; Kate Reilly, Middlesex; Amy and Lizzie Vaughan, South Ryegate. Photo
by Allison Smith/UVM Extension 4-H
Kids Test Horse Smarts at Local 4-H Horse Quiz Bowl
YOUTH BASEBALL CAMPS

2016 YOUTH BASEBALL CAMP SCHEDULE
CAMP # DATES
1
2
3
TIME
AGES
June 20, 21, 22, 23 9 am to Noon 6-13

June 27, 28, 29, 30 9 am to Noon 6-13
July 11, 12, 13, 14 9 am to Noon 6-13
The Mountaineers Baseball Camps will be held at

the Montpelier Recreation Field and will be run by the
Mountaineers coaching staff and players. Campers will
receive general baseball instruction in all aspects of the
game. In addition to camp instruction, every camper
will receive two game tickets, a team yearbook and a
Mountaineers t-shirt. The campers will also take the field
with the Mountaineers prior to a home game.
The campers will be divided into age groups, so that all
will receive instruction that is beneficial to improving their
skills. Our professional staff of experienced coaches and
dedicated players will provide an opportunity to learn the
game, as it should be played, with a low coach to camper
ratio.
The camps will be coordinated by Mountaineers Manager
Joe Brown who won both the NCAA DIII Championship and
NECBL Championship last season and has a .792 winning
percentage over his 16 year career in collegiate baseball!
The cost is $100 per session. Participants should bring a
glove, bat (optional) and sneakers.
Please register in person at the Montpelier Recreation
Department or mail the enrollment form to Mountaineers
Baseball Camps, Montpelier Recreation Department, 55
Barre Street, Montpelier, VT 05602. Phone: 223-5141 Our
Employer ID# is 13-4217344.
page 20
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
There was no horsing around at the Washington and Orange

County 4-H Horse Quiz Bowl, Feb. 13, as participants quickly buzzed in answers to questions about equine health, feeds,
breeds, horsemanship, anatomy and related topics.
The event, hosted by University of Vermont (UVM)
Extension and Washington and Orange County 4-H., was held
at the Berlin Elementary School in Berlin. The 4-Hers competed for ribbons by age group with special divisions for kids
competing in their first horse quiz bowl.
Winners, in order of placement, were as follows:
CLOVERBUD (ages 5-7): Amy Vaughan, 7, South Ryegate
(Topsham Pony Pals)
BEGINNER (ages 8-10): Maisa Cook, 10, Newbury
(Topsham Pony Pals); Olivia Kane, 9, Newbury (Topsham
Pony Pals); Lizzie Vaughan, 10, South Ryegate (Topsham
Pony Pals)
NOVICE (first-time participants, ages 8-12): Kate Reilly,

10, Middlesex (Horse of Course); Anika Turcotte, 10,
Montpelier (Horse of Course); Sieanna Forkey, 12, Waterbury
(Horse of Course); Ayla Bodach-Turner, 11, Montpelier
(Trailblazers); Tessa Cook, 8, Newbury (Topsham Pony Pals);
Belle Betit, 11, East Calais (Trailblazers)
JUNIOR (ages 11-13): Emma Cushman, 12, Barre (Northern
Winds); Peter Thornton, 12, South Royalton (Clever Clovers);
Jordan Bombard, 11, Waterbury (Horse of Course); Caroline
Murray, 11, East Montpelier (Trailblazers); Ruby Proulx, 11,
East Calais (Trailblazers); Kaleb Thornton, 11, South Royalton
(Clever Clovers)
ROOKIE (first-time participants, ages 13-18): Destiny
Lange, 16, Wells River (Topsham Pony Pals); Zoe Binaghi,
13, Barre (Northern Winds)
Vermont Legislature Proclaims Feb. 12, 2016 as

Eagle Scout Day in Vermont
Boy Scouts throughout Vermont who in 2015 earned

Scoutings highest achievement of Eagle Scout assembled at
the State House in Montpelier. Eagle Scouts from St Francis
Xavier School Troop 658 in Winooski performed a flag ceremony in the House Chamber to open the day of Legislation
where the proclamation was read.
After, Eagle Scouts and guests assembled in Pavilion where
Governor Shumlin and Lieutenant Governor Scott congratulated Scouts and their families for achieving the prestigious
rank of Eagle Scout. There, Eagle Scout Matthew Seaberg
from American Legion Post 59 Troop 701 in Waterbury presented Governor Shumlin with the 2015 Green Mountain
Council report of Boy Scouts of America in Vermont.
At noon, all gathered at the Capitol Plaza for lunch where
the American Legion sponsored those Eagle Scouts in attendance. There, keynote speaker Barre City Mayor Thomas J.
Lauzon gave an inspirational speech about leadership while
honoring the achievement of Eagle Scout Afterwards The
Knights of Columbus, Sons of American Revolution, Marines
and the American Legion presented Certificates of achievements for all the Boy Scouts in Vermont who in 2015 achieved
Scoutings highest Rank of Eagle.
The Green Mountain Council is chartered by the Boy
Scouts of American to bring the Scouting program to
Vermonts youth. For over 105 years Scoutings mission of
preparing Vermonts youth for life has been building tomorrows leader through outdoor adventure and achievement.
Eagle Scout Matthew Seaberg, from American Legion Post 59

Troop 701 in Waterbury, presented Governor Shumlin with the 2015
Green Mountain Council report of Boy Scouts of America in
Vermont.
North Branch Trekkers Afterschool Program.

Thursdays, March 3 to May 26, 3 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. Fee applies: scholarships available. Students
in grades 4 through 8 can join teacher-naturalist
Ken Benton as we explore the magnificent green
spaces of Montpelier while practicing outdoor
living skills. Info: 802-229-6206 or e-mail
ken@northbranchnaturecenter.org
Capital City Indoor Farmers Market. 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. 2015/16 Indoor Market dates: February
20th, March 5th and 19th, and April 2nd and 16th
at Montpelier High School. Info: Carolyn
Grodinsky 223-2958 manager@montpelierfarmersmarket.com.
Onion River Exchange Tool Library. Over 85
tools including: power tools, all sorts of hand
tools including wrench kits, caulking guns, sawzall, tall tree branch cutter, belt sander, wet vac,
drop cloths, have a heart traps, bulb planter, and
tool boxes to be used for easy carry. Plus safety
gear. 46 Barre St. Open during office hours: T
9-4, W 9-4, TH 9-4.
Friday Night Group. Open to all LGBTQ youth
ages 13-22. Pizza & social time, facilitated by
adults from Outright VT. Unitarian Church, 2nd
& 4th Fridays, 6:30-8 p.m. 223-7035 or Micah@
OutrightVT.org
Meditation, Mondays at 1 p.m.; Intro to Yoga,
Tuesdays 4 p.m.; Consults, Fridays 11 a.m. Free
classes, some limits apply. All at Fusion Studio,
56 East State St. 272-8923 or www.fusionstudio.
org
Open Library. Open to all, books and DVDs
for all ages. Resurrection Baptist Church, open
Sundays 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m.
Central VT Roller Derbys Wrecking Doll
Society. Intro to roller derby, gear supplied, bring
a mouth guard. First time is free. Montpelier
Rec. Center, Barre St., Saturdays 5-6:30 p.m.
www.twincityriot.com
Celiac Support Group. Tulsi Tea Room, 34 Elm
St., 2nd Wednesdays, 4-5 p.m. Info. 598-9206.
MSAC Public Activities: FEAST Together
(communal meal), suggested donation for seniors
60+ is $7, under 60 price is $9. FEAST Together
is always available for takeout, with the same
donation and pricing. Tuesdays and Fridays
from 12-1 p.m., RSVP 262-6288. Piano
Workshop, informal time to play & listen,
Thursdays, 4-6 p.m. Living Strong, group loves
to sing while exercising, Mondays 2:30-3:30
p.m. & Fridays 2-3 p.m. Crafters Group,
Thursdays 10-11:30 a.m. All at Montpelier
Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St., 223-2518.
A Course In Miracles study group. Everyone
is welcome and there is no charge. Christ
Church, Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Info. 229-5253.
Parents Group and Meet-Up. Connect with
local parents to share advice & information, kids
welcome. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Hayes Rm,
first Mondays, 10-11:30 a.m. Info: mamasayszine@gmail.com
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, 7-8 p.m. 229-6219.
Freeride Montpelier Open Shop Nights. Need
help w/a bike repair? Come to the volunteer-run
community bike shop. 89 Barre St., Wednesdays
4-6 p.m., other days seasonal, donations. Info:
freeridemontpelier.org
Free Community Meals. Mondays: Unitarian
Church, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Tuesdays: Bethany
Church, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Wednesdays: Christ
Church, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Thursdays: Trinity
Church, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Fridays: St. Augustine
Church, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 2nd Saturdays:
Trinity Church, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Last Sundays,
Bethany Church, 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Trinity Teen Night. United Methodist Church,
2nd and 3rd Fridays, 5-9 p.m. Volunteers needed
to share talents & hobbies. 279-3695.
Grandparents Raising Their Childrens
Children. Support group, childcare provided.
Resurrection Baptist Church, 144 Elm St., 2nd
Thursday of the month, 6-8 p.m. Info. 4761480.
Calico County Quilters. All skill levels welcome. Bethany Church, Red Room, 2nd Saturday
of month, 1-3 p.m. (NOT Oct. or May).
Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA). Bethany
Church basement, Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. Info.
229-9036.
The Vermont Association for Mental Health
& Addiction Recovery Advocates Weekly
Breakfast. We are inviting a small group of
advocates to join us each Tuesday morning from
8:30-9:30 a.m. during the legislative session.
Capitol Plaza Hotel Conference Room 232.
Coffee, Tea, Scones, Fruit, and more! RSVP
encouraged to info@vamhar.org but never
required. Just drop-in!
Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities. 135
Main St., 223-3338. Story Time: Tues/Fri,
10:30 a.m.; Sit N Knit: for young knitters age 6
& up, Mondays, 3:30-4 p.m.; Read to Coco:
Wednesdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m.; Origami Club:
Thursdays, 3-4 p.m.; Read with Arlo: Thursdays
4-5 p.m.
CHADD ADHD Parent Support Group.
Childcare not available, please make plans for
your child. Woodbury College, second Tuesday
of month, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Info. 498-5928.
Overeaters Anonymous. Bethany Church,
Fridays at noon. 223-3079.
Good Beginnings of Central VT. 174 River St.,

595-7953. Mamas Circle, Thursdays, 10 a.m.noon; Volunteer Meetings, 2nd Wednesdays,
10:30 a.m.; Babywearing Group, 2nd Thursdays,
10:30 a.m.-noon;
Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church, Weds.,
7 p.m. 476-3221.
Al-Anon. Trinity Methodist Church, Main St.,
Sun., 6:15-7:30 p.m. Info. 1-866-972-5266.
Al-Anon. Bethany Church basement, 115 Main
St., Tuesdays & Thursdays noon-1 p.m.,
Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. Info. 1-866-972-5266.
Central Vermont Support Group. Meeting at
Another Way, 125 Barre St., Tuesdays 6-7:30
p.m. Info. 479-5485.
SL AA. 12-step recovery group for sex/relationship problems. Bethany Church, Wed., 5 p.m.
Info. 802-249-6825.
Survivors of Incest Anonymous. Bethany
Church parlor, 115 Main St., Mondays, 5 p.m.
Please call first: 229-9036 or 454-8402.
Brain Injury Support Group. Unitarian
Church, third Thursday of the month, 1:30-2:30
p.m. Info. 1-877-856-1772
La Leche League. Breastfeeding info and support. Good Beginnings Nest, 174 River St., 3rd
Thursdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Info 244-1254.
Playgroups: Dads & Kids Playgroup,
Thursdays, 6-7:30 p.m. and Playgroup,
Saturdays, 9:30-11 a.m., 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 1-800652-5064 email info@vcsn.net
Christian Meditation. Christ Church, Mondays,
12-1 p.m.
MORETOWN - Mad River Chorale. New
singers welcome. Rehearsals at Harwood Union
H.S., Mondays, 7-9 p.m. 496-2048.
MORRISVILLE - Overeaters Anonymous.
First Congregational Church, 85 Upper Main
St., Fridays at noon. Info. 888-2356.
NORTHFIELD - Civil Air Patrol Cadet
Program. For ages 12-18. Readiness & Regional
Technology Center, Norwich campus, Tuesdays,
6-8:30 p.m. Info. capitalcomposite@yahoo.com
Clogging & Irish Step Lessons. W/Green
Mountain Cloggers, ages 8-78, donations.
Sundays 5-8 p.m. 522-2935.
Playgroup. United Church of Northfield,
Wednesdays, 9:30-11 a.m. Held only when school
is in session. Info. 262-3292 x113.
ORANGE - Sunday morning service at Christ
Community Alliance Church at 10:30 a.m. off
Route 302 near the Elementary School in
Orange.
PLAINFIELD - Cutler Memorial Library
Activities: Classic Book Club: 1st Mondays, 6
p.m; Food for Thought Book Club: 2nd
Mondays, 6:30 p.m. Plainfield Book Club: 3rd
Mondays, 7 p.m. Call 454-8504. Story Time for
Kids, ages 2-5. Thursdays, 10:30 a.m.
Diabetes Discussion & Support Group.
Everyone welcome. The Health Center conf.
room, 3rd Thursdays, 1:30 p.m. Info. 322-6600.
RANDOLPH - Ongoing Health Support
Groups at Gifford - Chronic Conditions
Support Group. Join a discussion and educational group for people with chronic illnesses on
the second Tuesday of each month from 10:3011:30 a.m. in the Gifford Conference. No registration is required and the meetings are free. All
are welcome. Call 728-7714 to learn more.
Childbirth Classes. Offered to expecting families by Birthing Center nurses Ronda Flaherty
and Bonnie Solley, these six-week classes are
typically held on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 8
p.m. in the lower level of the Kingwood Health
Center. There is a fee. Medicaid and other insurances are accepted. Call (802) 728-2274 to register.
Healthier Living Workshops. Gifford regularly
offers this six-week workshop through Vermont
Blueprint for Health. Call (802) 728-2390 to
sign up.
New Parents Group. Learn about growth and
development, nutrition, infant message, and
much more at this free weekly group for new
parents and their infants. Facilitated by registered nurses, the group meets at the Gifford
Pediatric clinic on the main campus. Call Jenny
Davis at (802) 728-2257 for more information
Quit in Person Group. Giffords Tobacco
Cessation Program regularly offers four-week
Quit in Person group sessions in the Gifford
Conference Center, 44 S. Main St. Free gum,
patches and lozenges are available for participants. Call (802) 728-2390, to learn more or to
sign up for the next series of classes.
Weight Loss Support Group. Get help and
support on your weight loss journey on
Wednesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. in Giffords
Conference Center, 44 S. Main St. Free. No
registration required. Open to all regardless of
where you are in your weight loss.
After School Arts Programs. Chandlers Upper
Gallery, 71-73 Main St. January through March
2016. Chandler will be offering unique classes
for different levels and ages. The 10-week session will end with a public performance showcasing the students and their newfound skills!
Registration required. Visit chandler-arts.org for
more info or to register.
Northfield High capped its Spirit Week with a Pie-In The Face
fundraiser for Camp Ta-Kump-Ta last Friday afternoon. Math
teacher Lee Freeman (right) was the favorite target for
sophomore Ayrin Southworth (left). Photo by Bill Croney
The following honors list is provide from the school.

Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to the school
Montpelier High School

2nd Quarter Honor Roll 2015-16
Highest Honors:
Grade 12: Eva Bodin; Willoughby Forbes; Claire Fraser; Isaac Mears; Margaret
Nowlan; Cheyenne Sebold; Fox Winters
Grade 11: Charlotte Brace; Navah Fried; Richard Holt; Jeremy Hoyne
Grosvenor; Adam Isaacs-Falbel; Leah Sagan-Dworsky
Grade 10: Gabriella (Cricket) Basa; Omeed Fallahi; Isabelle Francke; Katie
Gibson-Davis; George Huang; Matthew Koucky; Jackson Markow; Helen
Sawyer; Emily Sheftman; Rebecca Vanden Bergh; Benjamin Ward; Avi Zimet
Grade 9: Jordan Allen-Brandon; Isabelle Boutin; Eleanor Braun; Nicholas
Colwell; Lily Fournier; Ian Keene; Ethan Rubin; Remi Savard; Chloe Schiff;
Nadia Scoppettone; Anders Shenholm; Meredith Stetter; Zachary Taylor
High Honors:
Grade 12: Caitlin Acosta; Robert Barlow; Delaney Goodman; Ivan Jermyn;
Kaila Miller; Emily Montague; Michael Roach; Zachary Vanden Bergh
Grade 11: Emily Bashara; Linsey Battistoni; Jacob Bee Ho Brown; Reed
Browning; Aidan Casner; Emily Corbett-Valade; Andrew Holt; Xiaoming (Dan)
Liang; Emma Murray-Clasen; Theresa Noonan; Sabean Pia-Needleman; Sarah
Rose; Karyka Taylor; Gabriel Ullrich; Mary Wilcox
Grade 10: Amanda Adams; Lyvia Bashara; Coleman Bingham; Nelson Brown;
Brynn Bushey; Tyler Cain; Alvaro de Cordoba Ribalta; Angus Fraser; Nicholas
Gambill; Josie Gingold; Nathan Grutcheld; Avi Isaacs-Corcoran; Graham
Janson; Henry Jones; Jack LaPera; Truman Lee-Solomon; Keara McMullan;
Liam Mears; Joelyn Mensah; Maralina Moore; Machlan Pettersen; Robert
Powell; Asa Richardson-Skinder; Ada Rohan; Anna Sarquiz; Lila Stratton;
Emma Toth; Henry Valentine
Grade 9: Antonia Bean; Estella Best; Adam Blair; Grace Carlomagno; Randi
Carpenter; Evelyn Caserta; Gabriel Crane; Callie Lyn Dalley; Emma Harter;
Luke Hawley; Maxwell Hughes; Isaac Maddox-White; Samantha Murray;
Kaityln OReilly; Siiri Pombar; Willem Slade; Apollonia Tabacco; Kaleth
Torrens-Martin; Micah Wagner; Harry Wang;
Honors:
Grade 12: Ryan Andreoletti; Paul Farrell; Stephanie Gallardo Vargas; William
Jestes; Breanna Morway; Mackenzie Naylor; Madison Naylor; Emma Polen;
Dillon Raftery; Jaimen Sather; Anisa Venner-Johnston
Grade 11: Maria Bruce; Helen Cerutti; Adam Currier; Holly Gordon; Ciara
Grasley; Evan Lewis; Brooke MacDonald-Powden; Chloe McNeil; Amber
Pagani; Elena Papi; Lucas Prendergast; Laura Smith
Grade 10: Chandra Becker; Daniel Bruce; Allison Chadwick; Rhiannon
Chesaux; Logan Graves; Harriet Porter; Katarina Pringles; Izac Raker;
Noel Riby-Williams; William Rider; Sophia Robins; Sean Sullivan; Banyan
Thompson; Davor Vukoja; Clayton Winters; Kayla Woodman;
Grade 9: Silvan Avery-Padberg; Isabelle Banse; Liam Casey; Elizabeth Cossett;
Colin Desch; Natale Duggan; Curtis Hayden; Daniel Jestes; Eloise Kline; Jena
Lili Pringles; Erin Sullivan
CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS ON YOUR HARD WORK!
MONTPELIER
PHARMACY
Locally owned
and
proud of our
independence
69 Main Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
802-223-4633
Cadillac
VERMONTS
with The Masters Edge
BARRE-MONTPELIER
802-223-6337
800-278-CODY
Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri. & Sat.

starting at 7AM (Closed Wednesdays)
TRUCKSTORE
www.codycars.com
February 24, 2016
Affordable Hair Styling for

Men and Children
NEW HOURS
Appointments & Walk-Ins By Chance
100 State St., Montpelier
223-7361
The WORLD
page 21
ver Jct, VT
ver Jct, VT
lph, VT
T
risman)
ART EXHIBITS
BARRE - Studio Place Arts Winter Exhibits. Exhibit dates:

Mar. 8 - April 16, 2016. Us, Them & You (all three floors of
the art center). A global invitational exhibit that examines radical and socially-accepted ways that people amplify their differences, including racial and class prejudice, genocide, wars,
political corruption and resource allocation. Reception: Sat.,
March 5, 4-6 p.m.
Barre Supervisory Union Art Show. Please join us for a celebration of outstanding artistic achievement featuring the
works of students in grades K-12. All are invited to the opening
reception February 16, 2016 at the Aldrich Public Library from
5:306:30 p.m. The show will be on display through March 25.
In case of inclement weather, please call the Aldrich Library at
(802) 476-7550. A snow date is scheduled for Thursday,
February 18.
BERLIN - The Gallery at Central Vermont Medical Center
presents The Other Working Landscape: Watercolor Prints by
Tom Leytham. January 22 - April 8.
MONTPELIER - Sculpture Exhibit. Featuring contemporary
sculpture created by Vermont artists. Vermont Arts Council
Sculpture Garden, ongoing.
-- The Governors Gallery will be presenting works by
Elizabeth Billings and Michael Sacca. The Pavilion Office
Building, 5th Floor, 109 State St. Exhibit runs from January 5
March 31, 2016. Opening Reception: January 14, from 3-5
p.m. Art Walk Reception: February 5, from 4-7 p.m. Please
note that a photo ID is required for admission.
-- Supreme Court Gallery. The Passing Through exhibit by
Kate Gridley runs from January 5 March 31, 2016. Opening
Reception: January 14, from 5-7 p.m. Art Walk Reception:
February 5, from 4-7 p.m.
-- Northern Vermont Art Association members show at the
T. W. Wood Gallery, 46 Barre St. Jan. 19 to March 12. Opening
reception with refreshments served and an opportunity to meet
many of the artists on Thursday, January 21 from 5-7 p.m. at
the Gallery.
-- Come See What Jack Frost Left Me. Calais: Educational
Photo Exhibit of Frost. Held at Bagitos Bagel and Burrito
Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH
Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH
Cafe, 28 Main St. See and learn The
about
different kinds, designs,
The Wood Brothers
Lyons
andMAR
colors
of frost. Section for THU,
children
asking
THU,
3 @ 8:00PM
MAY 5 - SUN,
MAY 22 Who is Jack
Higher
Groundwith
- South Burlington,
Shakercoloring
Bridge Theatrepages,
- Enfield, NH
Frost?
photos,VTbooks, games,
take home
Bla
Fleck & Abigail
Washburn
Molly Mason & Jay Ungar
activities.
Feb.
2-28, 2016.
FRI, MAR 4 @ 8:00PM
SUN, MAY 8 @ 4:00PM
Flynn
TheaterOpening:
- Burlington, VT Nature Moments
Chandler
for theFetherston.
Arts - Randolph, VT The
-- Art
byCenter
Kate
Joan
Baez | SOLDCat,
OUT 28 Elm St. Artwork
Brian will
Wilson |be
SOLDon
OUTdisplay through
Cheshire
SAT, MAR 5 @ 8:00PM
TUE, JUN 14 @ 8:00PM
February.
Kate VT
Fetherstons paintings
explore
Flynn
Theater - Burlington,
Flynn Theater
- Burlington,the
VT language of
nature.
With
light,
color and texture
each image captures a
Patty
Griffin, Sara
Watkins
& Anais Mitchell
Mumford & Sons
TUE,
MAR 8 @ 7:00PM
JUN 15 @ 7:30PM
moment;
a layering of awareness,WED,
memory,
and invention.
Fuller Hall - St. Johnsbury, VT
Saratoga Performing Arts Center - Saratoga
NY
MORRISVILLE
- Tom CullinsSprings,
and Kelly
Holt - Alternatives.
Larry
Campbell & Teresa Williams
SAT,
MAR 12 @78:00PM
January
- March 1, 2016. The Gallery at River Arts opens a
Higher Ground - South Burlington, VT
new exhibition featuring photographs and mixed media by Tom
Enter The Haggis
Cullins
Kelly Holt.
THU,
MAR 17 and
@ 8:30PM
-Caroline
McKinney - Humans and Other Animals.
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
January
- March 1, 2016. In the Common Space Gallery - A
FRI,
MAR 18 @77:30PM
Fuller
Hall - St. Johnsbury,
celebration
of VT
watercolor portraiture by area artist Caroline
Metric
/ Death Cab forfeaturing
Cutie
McKinney
beautifully rendered images of her aniSAT, MAR 19 @ 6:45PM
mals,
and family.
Bell
Centrefriends
- Montral, QC
The
-- Mountaintop
Peggy duPont - Landscape Paintings. January 6 - March 1,
WED, MAR 23 - SAT, APR 9
2016.
Peggy
duPonts
paintings will be on display in
Barrett
Center
for the Arts
- White Riverlandscape
Jct, VT
the Morrisville
Post Office. Seeking to nurture a delight in our
Stupid
F****** Bird
THU,
MAR 24surroundings,
- SUN, APR 10
natural
duPont enjoys painting en plein air and
Shaker Bridge Theatre - Enfield, NH
from
photographs.
Brit Floyd
THU,
MAR 24 @ 8:00PM - Gifford Medical Center Gallery. Vibrant and
RANDOLPH
Bell Centre - Montral, QC
detailed animal and wildlife drawings by Vermont artist Corrina
Johnny Clegg Band
Thurston
will be on display in the Gifford Gallery through
TUE,
MAR 29 @ 7:30PM
Lebanon
Opera
House
- Lebanon,
NH
March
10,
2016.
Gifford
Medical Center, 44 S. Main St. This
Darlingside
exhibit
is
free
and
open
to the public.
THU, MAR 31 @ 7:30PM
Line Dancing. Chandler Music Hall, 71-73 Main St., by donation, Wednesdays. Beginner 6:45 p.m./Intermediate 7:45 p.m.
Winter/Spring Session Jan 6-April 27. Info: Sid McLam, 802728-5722 or jamnsam@myfairpoint.net
Matters of the Heart. Experts discuss ways to improve heart
health. Gifford Conference Ctr, FREE, 3rd Wednesdays, 1-2 p.m.
728-2191.
New Business Forum. Vermont Tech Enterprise Center, 1540 VT
Rte 66, 2nd Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 728-9101.
Yoga Classes. All ages & levels, donations benefit Safeline. VTC
Campus Center, last Sunday of month, 2-3:30 p.m.
Randolph Senior Ctr, 6 Hale Street, 728-9324. Lift for Life
Exercises, 8:30 a.m. Tu/Th and Weds/Fri; Cribbage, 10 a.m.
Mondays; Bingo, 10:30 a.m. Mondays; Bridge, 2:15 p.m. at the
Joslyn House Mondays; Mahjongg, 10 a.m. Tuesdays; Crafts,
10:30 a.m. Wednesdays; Knit-Wits, 10 a.m. Thursdays; Bingo, 10
a.m. Fridays; VT Inklings: a writing group 12:45 p.m. 1st & 3rd
Tuesdays; Foot Clinics, 1st & 3rd Weds, call to sign up. Sew and
Sews, 10 a.m. and Book Club 12:45 p.m. 1st Wednesday of
month.
Cancer Support Group. For survivors, sufferers & family.
Gifford Conference Ctr, 2nd Tuesdays, 9:30-11 a.m. 728-2270.
Storytime. Kimball Library, Wed., 11 a.m., ages 2-5; Toddlertime,
Fri., 10:30 a.m.; Gathering for hand work, 2nd & 4th Mon., 6
p.m.
SOUTH DUXBURY - Mad River Chorale Rehearsals.
Beginning January 25, Mad River Chorale will rehearse every
Monday evening from 7-9 p.m. (except school holidays) in the
chorus room at Harwood Union High School up to the concert
weekend of May 6 and 7. Visit www.madriverchorale.net for
further information, or call 496-4781.
STOWE - Green Mtn Dog Club Meeting. All dog lovers welcome. Commodores Inn, 4th Thursdays. 479-9843 or www.greenmountaindogclub.org
WAITSFIELD - Headache Relief Clinic. Free treatments using
massage & craniosacral therapy. Mad River Valley Health Ctr,
2nd fl., last Thursday of month, 4-7 p.m. RSVP 595-1919.
Global Fest Live: Creole Carnival

WED, FEB 24 @ 7:30PM
Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT
The Hound of Baskervilles
WED, FEB 24 - SAT, MAR 12
Barrett Center for the Arts - White River Jct, VT
Ten Strings and a Goat Skin
FRI, FEB 26 @ 7:30PM
Chandler Center for the Arts - Randolph, VT
Stephen Kellogg
Del & Dawg (Del McCoury & David Grisman)
The Keller Williams KWatro
Kaleo
SAT, FEB 27 @ 8:30PM
Beth Hart
WED, MAR 2 @ 7:00PM
Neko Case
THU, MAR 3 @ 7:30PM
Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH
The Wood Brothers
THU, MAR 3 @ 8:00PM
oncert
onnections
Bla Fleck & Abigail Washburn

FRI, MAR 4 @ 8:00PM
Joan Baez | SOLD OUT
SAT, MAR 5 @ 8:00PM
Patty Griffin, Sara Watkins & Anais Mitchell
TUE, MAR 8 @ 7:00PM
Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams
SAT, MAR 12 @ 8:00PM
Enter The Haggis
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
FRI, MAR 18 @ 7:30PM
Metric / Death Cab for Cutie
SAT, MAR 19 @ 6:45PM
The Mountaintop
WED, MAR 23 - SAT, APR 9
Barrett Center for the Arts - White River Jct, VT
Stupid F****** Bird
THU, MAR 24 - SUN, APR 10
Shaker Bridge Theatre - Enfield, NH
Brit Floyd

Jessica Lang Dance
SAT, APR 2 @ 7:30PM
Lyndon Institute - Lyndonville, VT
9:00 to 5:00
New Black Eagle Jazz Band
SUN, APR 3 @ 2:00PM
Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at www.pointfm.com
Chandler Center for the Arts - Randolph, VT
Maria Schneider Orchestra
TUE, APR 19 @ 7:00PM
ONION
Hopkins Center
- Hanover, NH RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17
LivingTogether
Bethel Braintree Montpelier Randolph Rochester U-32 District Towns Waterbury Schedules subject to change without notice.
WED, APR 20 - SUN, MAY 8
1:00p Indie Lens PopUp
12:00p Vermont State Board of Education 11:30a Green Mountain Care Board
Barrett Center for the Arts - White River Jct, VT4:00p Valley Homegrown
5:00p Mid-Winter Follies
2:00p Songwriters Notebook
4:00p U-32 School Board
3:00p Vermont State House
Anglique Kidjo
Public Access
7:00p Chronique Francophone
3:00p Democracy Now!
8:00p Montpelier School Board
TUE, APR
26 @Program
7:00PM Schedule
5:30p Under the Golden Dome
Weekly

I SAW IT IN
For venue phone numbers, call
The Point at 223-2396
ORCA Media Channel 15
Wednesday, February 24
7:00a Energy Week

8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Bill McKibben Talk
10:00a Extempo
11:00a Indie Lens PopUp
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p Hunger Mountain Coop Workshop
Series
4:00p Talking About Movies
5:00p Holistically Speaking
6:00p Vermont Interfaith Action
7:00p Public Hearings on Marijuana
Legalization
8:00p Opiate Use in Vermont
9:30p Six Figure Farming
10:30p The Working Land
Thursday, February 25
7:00a Salaam Shalom

9:00a Mid-Winter Follies
11:00a Holistically Speaking
1:00p Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday
Celebration
4:00p Freedom and Unity: The Vermont
Movie
6:00p The Working Land
7:30p Up and Coming Crops
8:00p Vote for Vermont
9:00p Kat Wright & the Indomitable
Soul Band
11:00p Energy Week
Friday, February 26

9:00a Spotlight on Vermont Issues
9:30a For the Animals
10:00a Vote for Vermont
11:00a Talking About Movies
12:00p Brunch With Bernie
2:00p The Struggle
page 22
7:30p The Artful Word

8:00p Songwriters Notebook
9:00p Gay USA
10:00p Senior Moments
Saturday, February 20
9:00a Opiate Use in Vermont

10:30a Vermont Interfaith Action
11:00a Freedom and Unity: The Vermont
Movie
12:30p Lets Talk About Mental Health
1:00p You and Your Health
Celebration
3:30p AVA Artists Talk
4:30p Roman Catholic Mass
5:00p Washington Baptist Church
6:00p Hunger Mountain Coop Workshop
Series
8:00p Keep Talking
9:00p Holistically Speaking
10:00p Mid-Winter Follies
Sunday, February 21
7:00a Gay USA

9:00a Jesus By John
9:30a Washington Baptist Church
10:30a Roman Catholic Mass
11:00a Senior Moments
12:30p Vermont Interfaith Action
1:00p Salaam Shalom
2:00p Kat Wright & the Indomitable
Soul Band
4:00p Spotlight on Vermont Issues
4:30p Bill Doyle on Vermont Issues
5:00p Bill Doyle on Vermont Issues
5:30p Vote for Vermont
6:00p You and Your Health
6:30p Lets Talk About Mental Health
7:00p Gay USA
8:00p Extempo
9:00p Indie Lens PopUp
Celebration
Monday, February 29

9:00a Valley Homegrown
10:00a Forestry Forum
4:00p Innkeepers Race at Okemo

5:00p Six Figure Farming
6:30p Senior Moments
8:00p Bill McKibben Talk
9:00p Spotlight on Vermont Issues
9:30p Innkeepers Race at Okemo
10:00p For the Animals
10:30p AVA Artists Talk
Tuesday, March 1
7:00a Six Figure Farming

9:00a You and Your Health
9:30a Lets Talk About Mental Health
10:00a Kat Wright & the Indomitable
Soul Band
1:00p VT Local Option Taxes
2:00p Bill McKibben Talk
4:00p VT Clean Water Public Hearing
6:00p For the Animals
6:30p Valley Homegrown
7:30p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
8:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
9:00p Talking About Movies
10:00p Salaam Shalom

Education Access
Weekly Program Schedule
12:00p White River Valley Supervisory

Union
2:00p Expanding Educational
Opportunities
3:30p Vermont Floor Hockey
4:30p New England Cooks
5:30p Empowering Student Voice
7:00p Montpelier School Board LIVE
12:00p First Wednesdays
2:00p Bethel School Board
5:30p Berlin School Board
8:30p CVTS Game of the Week
Friday, February 26
Community Media (802) 224-9901
The WORLD
12:00p Washington Central Supervisory

Union
2:30p Orange Southwest Supervisory
Union
5:00p First Wednesdays
7:00p E. Montpelier School Board
10:00p Randolph Union High School
Board
11:00p Poets & Their Crafts Lecture Series
Sunday, February 28
12:00p U-32 School Board

3:00p Montpelier School Board
6:00p Vermont State Board of Education
10:00p White River Valley Supervisory
Union
Monday, February 29
12:00p E. Montpelier School Board

3:00p Orange Southwest Supervisory
Union
5:30p New England Cooks
6:30p Poets & Their Crafts Lecture Series
7:30p Washington Central Supervisory
Union
10:00p Vermont Floor Hockey
Tuesday, March 1
12:00p CVTS Game of the Week

2:00p Berlin School Board
5:00p Bethel School Board
7:30p The Norwich Bookstore
8:30p Empowering Student Voice
10:00p Expanding Educational
Opportunities

Government Access
Weekly Program Schedule
Wed, Feb. 24
7:00a Vermont State House

10:00a Green Mountain Care Board
3:00p Waterbury Trustees
6:30p Montpelier City Council
Thu, Feb. 25

8:00a Randolph Selectboard
Check out our Web page at
February 24, 2016
6:30p Vermont Press Bureaus Capitol

Beat
7:30p Waterbury Selectboard
Fri, Feb. 26
7:00a Bethel Selectboard

4:00p Berlin Selectboard
8:00p Montpelier Planning Commission
Sat, Feb. 27
7:00a Randolph Selectboard

1:00p Under the Golden Dome
2:00p Randolph Connectivity Meeting
3:30p Inside Your Statehouse
7:00p Vermont Press Bureaus Capitol
Beat
Sun, Feb. 28
7:00a Waterbury Trustees

10:30a Waterbury Selectboard
3:00p Montpelier Development Review
Board
6:00p Montpelier Design Review
Committee
9:00p Montpelier City Council
Mon, Feb. 29
7:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning

Commission
11:00a Bethel Selectboard
3:00p Berlin Selectboard
5:30p Montpelier Planning Commission
LIVE
Tue, March 1

12:00p Green Mountain Care Board
5:30p Montpelier Design Review
Committee
8:00p Montpelier Development Review
Board
www.orcamedia.net
Community Acupuncture Night. Free assessment & treatment,

donations welcome. Three Moons Wellness, 859 Old County Rd.,
2nd fl., last Weds., of month, 4-7 p.m. RSVP 272-3690.
WARREN - Knit and Play. Bring your kids and your projects.
All levels welcome. Warren Public Library, Thursdays, 9:3011:30 a.m.
WASHINGTON - Central VT ATV Club. Washington Fire
Station, 3rd Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. 224-6889.
Art and Adventure with April, 3rd Saturdays at 11 a.m.;
Storytime, Mondays at 11 a.m.; Tech Help Drop-In, Saturdays 10
a.m.-2 p.m. All at Calef Memorial Library. Info. 883-2343.
WATERBURY - Waterbury Public Library. Starting Thursday,
March 3 and every Thursday thereafter: Preschool Story Time at
10 a.m. Stories, songs and crafts, suitable for 3-6-year-olds.
Starting Monday, March 7 and every Monday thereafter: Baby &
Toddler Story Time at 10 a.m. Stories, rhyming songs and playtime, suitable for newborns through 36 months.
WATERBURY CTR - Bible Study Group. Bring your bible,
coffee provided. Waterbury Center Grange, Sundays, 5-6 p.m.
498-4565.
WEBSTERVILLE - Fire District #3, Prudential Committee.
Monthly meeting, 105 Main St., 2nd Tuesdays, 7 p.m.
WILLIAMSTOWN - Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church,
Sun., 6 p.m. Info. 476-3221.
WOODBURY - Knitting Group. All hand work welcome.
Library, 1st & 3rd Wed., 6:30-8 p.m.
WORCESTER - Knitting Night. The Wool Shed, Tuesdays,
6:30-8:30 p.m.
BARRE - Zero Energy for Your Home Workshop. Aldrich

Public Library. Food and beverages at 6 p.m., workshop at 6:30
p.m. This workshop will cover why and how you might achieve a
net zero home that generates as much energy as it uses, how to
decide how much to invest, and how to pay for energy improvements. Info: Elaine, 802-249-5978 or ekaube@gmail.com
MONTPELIER - John and Ida Mae Specker. House Chamber
of Vermont Statehouse. 7:30 p.m. Free. Legendary fiddlers play
traditional fiddle music like youve never heard it before. This
father-daughter duo play fiddle music with crazy heart. Part of
Farmers Night Free Concert Series.
OLLI: Making Art From Nature presented by Natural Artist
Nick Neddo. Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St. 1:30
p.m. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. for those wishing to bring a brown
bag lunch.
Small Farm Action Days with a special focus on Water Quality:
Lets Get it Right hosted by Rural Vermont. Vermont Statehous. 9
a.m. Small farmers and their customers learn practical skills and
take action to influence pending water quality rules. Info, farmer
stipend applications, and RSVP at www.ruralvermont.org or (802)
CVTV 7
L
223-7222.
CHANNEW
IS NO
L
Living Tiny: A Conversation with Lisa Rochelle. Hunger
CHANNE
194
Mountain Coop. 6-7 p.m. Are you interested in tiny house living?
Lisa has been living with her partner and dog in a 20x8 tiny
CVTV CHANNEL 194

Wednesday 2/24
Community Bulletin Board 1a
Barre City Council 9a,12p,3p
Plainfield Select 7p, 10p
Thursday 2/25
Plainfield Select 6a, 9a, 12p
Williamstown Select 3p,7p,10p
Friday 2/26
Williamstown Select 6a,9a,12p
Barre Town Select 3p,7p,10p
Saturday 2/27
Barre Town Select 6a, 9a, 12p
4 PM Washington Baptist Church
5 PM 1st Presbyterian Church
6 PM Barre Congregational Church

7:30 PM Lutheran
9 PM Calvary Life
10 PM Rice TV Mass
Sunday 2/28
2 AM Barre Congregational Church
3:30 AM St. Monicas Mass
4:30 AM Washington Baptist Church
6:30 AM Barre Congregational
Church
8 AM Calvary Life
9 AM Washington Baptist Church
10 AM 1st Presbyterian Church
11 AM Barre Congregational
Church
12:30 PM Rice TV Mass
1 PM St. Monicas Mass
3:30 PM Washington Baptist

4:30 PM Rice TV Mass
5 PM Calvary Life
6 PM Washington Baptist Church
7 PM Faith Community Church
9:30 PM Lutheran
10 PM St. Monicas Mass
11 PM Calvary Life
Monday 2/29
Statehouse Programming 6a,9a,12p
Barre City Schools 3, 7, 10p
Tuesday 3/1
Barre City Schools 6a,9a,12p
Statehouse Programming 3-6pm
Barre City Council Live 7pm
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also be viewed online at cvtv723.org
CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS OF BARRE

ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
CVTV Channel 192 BARRE, VT
All schedules are subject to

change, please call us
with questions - 479-1075.
12:30 PMGreen Mountain Care Board 3:30 AMWill the Constitution

Wednesday
4:30 AM Lego Chat
3:00 PMHigh on the Hog
1:00 AMThe Artful Word
5:00 AMCommunity Producers
1:30 AMHendersons Herb Tinctures 3:30 PMWRJ Vet Center Grand
5:30 AMTalking About Movies
Opening
3:00 AM Health Talk
6:00 AMCity Room with Steven
3:30 AMNew England Music Awards 4:30 PMHoliday Fun
Pappas
5:00 PMGhost Chronicles
5:30 AMThe Better Part
6:30 AMGhost Chronicles
6:00 PM13 Most Haunted - MA
6:00 AMThe Better Part
7:30 AMGory Storytime
6:30 PMUnderstanding PTSD
6:30 AMThunder Road
8:00 AMSidewalks Entertainment
8:00 PMHunger Mountain Co-op
8:02 AM1st Wednesdays
8:30 AMEnergy Conservation
9:30 AM30 Minutes with Bill Schmick 10:30 PMIssues of Aging
10:00 AMEthan Allen Homestead
Saturday
10:00 AMConversations with Kay
11:30 AMWill the Constitution
10:30 AMVermont Historical Society 2:30 AMMoose & Bears in NH
4:00 AMBurlington Bookfest Preview 12:30 PMLego Chat
11:30 AMThe Artful Word
1:00 PMCommunity Producers
12:00 PMHendersons Herb Tinctures 4:30 AMSustainable Living Series
1:30 PMTalking About Movies
6:00 AMFloor Hockey
1:30 PM Health Talk
7:00 AMUpper Valley Humane Society 2:00 PMCity Room with Steven
4:00 PMThe Better Part
Pappas
7:30 AM SlowLiving
4:30 PMThe Better Part
9:00 AMMontpelier Brown Bag Series 2:30 PMGhost Chronicles
5:00 PMThunder Road
3:30 PMGory Storytime
12:00 PMMoose & Bears in NH
6:32 PM1st Wednesdays
8:00 PM30 Minutes with Bill Schmick 1:30 PMBurlington Bookfest Preview 4:00 PMSidewalks Entertainment
4:30 PMEnergy Conservation
2:00 PMSustainable Living Series
8:30 PMConversations with Kay
6:00 PMEthan Allen Homestead
9:00 PMVermont Historical Society 3:30 PMFloor Hockey
4:30 PMUpper Valley Humane Society 7:30 PMWill the Constitution
10:00 PMThe Artful Word
8:30 PM Lego Chat
10:30 PMHendersons Herb Tinctures 5:00 PM SlowLiving
6:30 PMMontpelier Brown Bag Series 9:00 PMCommunity Producers
Thursday
9:30 PMMoose & Bears in NH
2:00 AMThe State of Marriage
10:00 PMCity Room with Steven
3:00 AMYestermorrow Lecture Series 11:00 PMBurlington Bookfest
Pappas
Preview
4:00 AMTaste for Life
11:30 PMSustainable Living Series 10:30 PMGhost Chronicles
4:30 AMOn the Waterfront
11:30 PMGory Storytime
Sunday
5:00 AM2015 Cornish Fair
Tuesday
1:30 AM Lego Chat
5:30 AMSalaam/Shalom
2:00 AMCommunity Producers
6:30 AMYoga To Go
4:00 AMRagtime - All Tha Jazz
7:30 AMRagFest Concerts
3:00 AMVaccine Mandates
8:30 AM Judge Ben
6:00 AM Lifelines
6:30 AMFor the Animals
4:30 AMGory Storytime
10:30 AMIts News to Us
7:00 AMAuthors at the Aldrich
5:00 AMGreen Mountain Vets for
11:30 AMThe Y Connection
8:00 AMSidewalks Entertainment
Peace
12:00 PMVermont Today
8:30 AMGreen Mountain Vets for
6:00 AMHolistically Speaking
1:30 PMThe State of Marriage
Peace
2:30 PMYestermorrow Lecture Series 6:30 AMMountain Man Adventures
9:30 AMHolistically Speaking
7:00 AMCuban Bridge
3:30 PMTaste for Life
10:00 AMMountain Man Adventures
8:31 AMCar Stories
4:00 PMOn the Waterfront
10:30 AMCuban Bridge
9:00 AM Health Talk
4:30 PM2015 Cornish Fair
11:00 AMHometown Storytellers
5:00 PMSalaam/Shalom
12:00 PMCar Stories
10:30 AMRagtime - All Tha Jazz
6:00 PMYoga To Go
12:30 PMHealth Talk
7:00 PMRagFest Concerts
12:30 PM Lifelines
8:00 PM Judge Ben
2:00 PMRagtime - All Tha Jazz
1:00 PMFor the Animals
1:30 PMAuthors at the Aldrich
10:00 PMIts News to Us
4:00 PM Lifelines
2:30 PMThunder Road
11:00 PMThe Y Connection
4:30 PMFor the Animals
4:02 PMTruck Pull 2015
5:00 PMAuthors at the Aldrich
5:00 PMCuban Bridge
Friday
6:00 PMSidewalks Entertainment
1:00 AMGreen Mountain Care Board 6:00 PMConversations with Kay
2:30 AMTwin St vs Granite St Derby 6:30 PMVermont Historical Society 6:30 PMGreen Mountain Vets for
Peace
7:30 PMIts News to Us
4:00 AMWRJ Vet Center Grand
7:30 PMHolistically Speaking
8:30 PMThe Y Connection
Opening
8:00 PMMountain Man Adventures
5:00 AMHoliday Fun
8:30 PMCuban Bridge
10:30 PMThe State of Marriage
9:00 PMHometown Storytellers
11:30 PMYestermorrow Lecture
6:30 AM13 Most Haunted - MA
10:00 PMCar Stories
Series
7:00 AMUnderstanding PTSD
10:30 PMHealth Talk
Monday
8:30 AMHunger Mountain Co-op
11:00 AMIssues of Aging
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also be viewed online at cvtv723.org
RISEN --PG-13-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:20 & 9:10 -- Tues. thru Thurs. at 6:45
Matinees Fri. at 3:20 -- Sat. & Sun at 12:20 & 3:20 -- Mon. & Tues. at 3:20
26 - Mar. 3
EDDIE THE EAGLE --PG-13-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:30 & 9:05 -- Tues. thru Thurs. at 6:30
Matinees Fri. at 3:15 - Sat. & Sun. at 12:15 & 3:15 -- Mon. & Tues. at 3:15
HOW TO BE SINGLE --PG-13-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:20 & 9:10 -- Tues. thru Thurs. at 6:35
Matinees -- Fri. at 3:20 - Sat. & Sun at 12:20 & 3:20 -- Mon. & Tues.. at 3:20
HAIL CAESAR --PG-13-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:25 & 9:05 -- Tues. thru Thurs. at 6:50
For Showtimes 229-0343 or www.fgbtheaters.com
KUNG FU PANDA 3 --PG-Matinees Fri. at 3:25 (3D) - Sat. & Sun at 12:25 (2D) & 3:25 (3D) -- Mon.
& Tues. at 3:25 (3D)
RISEN --PG-13-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:20 & 9:10 -- Tues.-Thurs. at 6:45

Matinees Fri. at 3:20 -- Sat. & Sun at 12:20 & 3:20
Matinees Mon. & Tues. at 3:20
Legislation as a Source of Art Show Opens at Statehouse
The art of 19 Art Resource Association members will be

represented in a show called Legislation as a Source of Art
at the Vermont Statehouse. Open to the public on March 1, the
exhibit will run through March 31 in the Statehouse Cafeteria
Gallery and celebrates the 40th anniversary of the
Association.
The artists reflect on a variety of bills passed by the
Legislature to insure a fine quality of life for all Vermonters.
The following Central Vermont artists pay tribute to laws
enacted by Vermont Lawmakers: Richard Ambelang, Pat
house on wheels for a year. She will talk about the ins and outs
and ups and downs of living tiny. Free. Pre-register: sign up on the
Coop workshop bulletin board or contact us at 223-8000 x202 or
info@hungermountain.coop
Paths to Well-Being: Three Presenters offer alternative ways
to increased well-being. Another Way (Upstairs, back building),
125 Barre St. 6-7 p.m. Free and open to community. Chakra
Healing by Yasmeen Hossain, Structural Integration by Eric
Silvers, and Flower Essences Therapy by Fearn Lickfield. Call
661.8959 for more info or to reserve a spot.
NORTHFIELD - CVHHH public foot care clinic. Northfield
Senior Center, 168 Wall St. 8 a.m. to noon. To reserve spot, contact 802-485-8112. $15. Bring clippers, basin, towel, foot-soak
powder and lotion and plan to arrive 15 minutes early. Info: www.
cvhhh.org/footcare or call 802-223-1878.
MONTPELIER - Elemental Magick Series Earth with Fearn

Lickfield: co director of the Green Mt School of Druidry,
Geomancer. Hunger Mountain Coop. 6-7:30 p.m. Learn lore,
tools and techniques to connect, co-create and heal with the
Elements; including songs, rituals, herbs, nature spirits, and
embodiment practices. $7 Member-Owners/$10 Non-Members.
Pre-register: sign up on the Coop workshop bulletin board or
contact us at 223-8000 x202 or info@hungermountain.coop
Intro to Bee Keeping. North Branch Nature Center, 713 Elm St.
6:30-8 p.m. Hosted by Sheri Englert of VT Bee Keeping Supply.
Free and open to the public.
NORTHFIELD - WATER: Understanding the 21st Century
Challenge. Norwich University, Dole Auditorium, Webb Hall.
7-9 p.m. The Todd Lecture Series presents Robert Gusentine,
retired U.S. Navy Captain, co-founder and chief operating officer
of Global Sounding, Inc. Free and open to the public.
Friday, February 26
MONTPELIER Finding Abbey: The Search for Edward

Abbey and His Hidden Desert Grave. Unitarian Church of
Montpelier. 7 p.m. Suggested donation: $5. When the great environmental writer, Edward Abbey, died in 1989 in Tucson, AZ,
four friends buried him secretly, in a spot unknown. Author Sean
Prentiss went looking for Abbeys grave as a way to unravel the
greater mystery of home.
The Velveteen Rabbit! Movement-based adaptation of Margery
Williams tale. Lost Nation Theater, 39 Main St. 5:30 p.m.
Performed by 14 kids ages 9-14. $5. Info/Tickets: 802-229-0492
or WWW.LOSTNATIONTHEATER.ORG
WARREN - Cross-country Ski Warren with GMC. Various
distances. All abilities. Oles Touring Center. Trail fee. Bring
lunch or buy at the center. Contact Mary Garcia at 622-0585 or
Mary Smith at 505-0603 for meeting time and place.
WATERBURY CENTER - Slideshow: They Call It Walking
Exploring the Trails of the United Kingdom. GMC Visitor
Center. 7 p.m. Join Montpelier Section members Reidun and
Andrew Nuquist to explore legendary long-distance hiking trails
of the United Kingdom. Admission: $5 for members, $8 for nonmembers, children under 12 are free.
BARRE - Design Day for Trow Hill Playground. Aldrich

Library Childrens Room. 1-3 p.m. Kids and young adults are
invited to come by the library and draw their ideas for the Trow
Hill Playground (located at 291 Hill St in Barre Town). Drawing
materials provided. Adults welcome too stop by to find out
about volunteering opportunities and donation needs for the playground. Free. Info: Elaine at 249-5978 or ewang@barretown.
org.
EAST ORANGE - Annual Chicken B-B-Q RIDE-IN. East
Orange Church. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Barbecued Chicken, Pasta,
Green Beans, Rolls, Dessert, Beverage. Adults/$10, Children
6-12/$6, Under 6/Free. Benefits the East Orange Church. Contact:
Beverly Hatch, 802-439-5897 or Erica Jean, 802-439-3569
MONTPELIER - Benefit Concert for Clint and Beth Telford.
Unitarian Church on Main Street. 7 p.m. Info: Vermont Violins or
visit www.vtfiddleorchestra.org.
Cribbage Tournament-Singles. American Legion Post 3. 10
a.m. Singles playing eight games with the top six players going on
to compete for prize money. Consolation tournament will be held
for those not qualifying in playoffs. Lunch, refreshments and
prize money included in entry fee of $30. Open to all. Registration
begins at 9 a.m. Info, call 223-3081 or email ltmcgibney@yahho.
com.
NORTHFIELD - Texas HoldEm Tournament. American
Legion. 1 p.m. $50 in advance $75 the day of tournament
WEST FAIRLEE - Mid-Winter Benefit Dinner. West Fairlee
Church. 6 p.m. Family Style Roast Pork Dinner with all the fixings! Plus Vegetarian fare. Classical Music (Harp, Violin, Piano.
By Donations. Limited Seating. Reservations: Steve Garrow at
DeGogorza, Sandra Ershow

Judy
Greenwald,
Griffith,
Fri. thru
Mon. at 6:15
& 9:00 -- Tues. thruCindy
Thurs. at 7:00
Matinees Fri. at 3:30 - Sat. & Sun at 12:30 & 3:30 -- Mon. &Tues. at 3:30
Heidemarie Holmes-Heiss,
Linda Hogan, Melinde Kantor,
************************************************************************
Marie La Pr Grabon, Maggie Neale, Cacky Peltz, Andrea
PARAMOUNT
Pearlman, Jane Pincus, Kathrena Ravenhorst-Adams,
Jack
Sabon, Barbara Scotch, John
Snell,
Missy
and
MATINEES
DAILY thru
TUES. MARStorrow,
1....
Tammy Wight.
GODS OF EGYPT --PG-13-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:20 (3D) & 9:10 (2D) -- Tues. thru Thurs. at 6:30 (3D)
The show pays tribute
legislation
and(2D)the
legislators
Matinees to
Fri. atthe
3:20 (3D)
- Sat. & Sun at 12:20
& 3:20
(3D)-- Mon. &
at 3:20
(3D)
who wrote and passed those billsTues.
that
help
to assure us a
Vermont life that we wellFri.know
andDEADPOOL
enjoy.--R-thru Mon. at 6:30 & 9:10 -- Tues.. thru Thurs. at 6:40
SON OF SAUL --R--
Matinees Fri. at 3:15 - Sat. & Sun. at 12:30 & 3:15 -- Mon. & Tues. at 3:15
802-685-3141 or the Church at 802-333-4748, e-mail at garrowstephen@gmail.com.

WALCOTT - Bernie, Bands, and Pizza! Wolcott Town Hall
(next to the Wolcott Post Office on Rt. 15). 7 p.m. to midnight.
Dance the night away with local musicians and others at a jam
dance. Enjoy free pizza from Fire Tower Pizza and other finger
foods while raising money for Bernies campaign. All are welcome to this non-alcoholic event regardless of donation amount,
though suggested donation is $10/person, $15/couple.
WILLIAMSTOWN - Ham & Bean Supper. Williamstown
Masonic Lodge. 5:30 p.m. Adults/$11, Children/$4.50. Can do
chicken breast upon request. Limited Seating. Reservations: 4335453.
Monday, February 29
www.vt-world.com
Audio Descriptive Available on certain movies...
FRI. THRU THURS., FEB. 26-MAR. 3
Tuesday, March 1
MONTPELIER - Armchair Travel: Madagascar w/ Ann

Burcroff. Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St. 6:30-8
p.m. Free and open to the public. The magical island of every
naturalists dreams, where evolution has taken many unique turns.
We go by way of Paris, a contrast in the extreme. Join us for a
presentation of photographs from the trip.
Wednesday, March 2
HOW TO BE SINGLE --PG-13-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:20 & 9:10 -- Tues.-Thurs. at 6:35
Matinees -- Fri. at 3:20 - Sat. & Sun at 12:20 & 3:20
Matinees Mon. & Tues.. at 3:20
For Showtimes Call 479-0078

www.fgbtheaters.com
FRI. THRU THURS., FEB. 26-MAR. 3
MATINEES DAILY THRU TUES., MAR 1
GODS OF EGYPT --PG-13-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:20 (3D) & 9:10 (2D)
Tues. thru Thurs. at 6:30 (3D)
Matinees Fri. at 3:20 (3D)
Sat. & Sun at 12:20 (2D) & 3:20 (3D)
Matinees Mon. & Tues. at 3:20 (3D)
HAIL CAESAR --PG-13-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:25 & 9:05 -- Tues.-Thurs. at 6:50
KUNG FU PANDA 3 --PG-Matinees Fri. at 3:25 (3D) - Sat. & Sun at 12:25 (2D)
& 3:25 (3D) Mon. & Tues. at 3:25 (3D)
SON OF SAUL --R-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:15 & 9:00 -- Tues.- Thurs. at 7:00
Matinees Fri. at 3:30 - Sat. & Sun at 12:30 & 3:30
DEADPOOL --R-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:30 & 9:10

Tues.. thru Thurs. at 6:40
Matinees Fri. at 3:15 - Sat. & Sun. at 12:30 & 3:15
24-Hr Movie Line 229-0343 BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT: www.fgbtheaters.com
SAMBELS! SAMBELS!
Book Your Parties, Weddings,

Anniversaries, etc.
Sambels Catering 249-7758
CLIP & SAVE
February 28
March 13 & 27 April 10 (New)
Canadian Club, Rte. 14, Barre, VT
8:00 AM to 1:30 PM
Early Buyers $5 (8 AM) General $2 (9 AM)
Call Don Willis Antiques For Info

(802) 751-6138
www.montpelierantiquesmarket.com
CLIP & SAVE
Friday, March 4
EAST MONTPELIER - Stage 32 presents Baggage, an original

play written by Vermont playwright Mary Beth McNulty and
directed by Erin Galligan-Baldwin. U-32 Theater. 7 p.m.
Admission by donation. This thought provoking play exposes the
hardships and triumphs of young people in the Vermont foster
care system searching for a place to call home.
MONTPELIER - Celebrating 225 years of statehood. Vermont
History Museum at 109 State St. 5-8 p.m. Celebrate with tastings
from Vermont cider makers, lots of hors doeuvres, and a birthday
cake. Well challenge you to have some fun with Vermonts history. Well make toasts and reflect on our states heritage. Tickets
are $20 for members, $25 for non-members:
CLIP & SAVE
Charity Chapter #57's Annual
HAM & BEAN SUPPER

(can do chicken breast upon request)
Saturday, Feb. 27 5:30PM
Adults $11.00 Children $4.50

Williamstown Masonic Lodge
(across from elementary school)
Limited Seating (call early)
Reservations 433-5453
Sponsored by Charity Chapter #57 OES

and Summit Lodge #104 F&AM
Saturday
Feb. 27, 8pm
doors open at 7:00
Thursday, March 3
MONTPELIER - Foot Reflexology with Alicia Feltus. Foot

Reflexologist. Hunger Mountain Coop. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Participants
will learn basic reflexology techniques, reflex points on the feet,
benefits and self-care to promote health and well-being. $8
Member-Owners/$10 Non-Members. Pre-register: sign up on the
Coop workshop bulletin board or contact us at 223-8000 x202 or
info@hungermountain.coop
CLIP & SAVE
Montpelier Antiques Market
CLIP & SAVE
GROTON - Snowshoe Peacham Bog with GMC. Moderate.

5+/- miles. Contact Steve Lightholder, 479-2304 for meeting
place and time.
MONTPELIER - How to Ask for What YOU Want by Cecile
Green. Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St. 6:30-7:30
p.m. Free and open to the public. Green presents strategies for
being clear about what you want, how to ask for it, and being
satisfied with the end result. Join us for an evening introduction
on some practical steps you can take to have more fun and enjoy
your exchanges more fully. Co-sponsored by Onion River
Exchange.
The Lived Body with Robert Kest, Ph.D. Hunger Mountain
Coop. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Exploring the psychology of the body.
We are our bodies and how we move, moment to moment with
that experience, shapes our character, our relationships, our perceptions, our health, and our way of being in the world.Preregister: sign up on the Coop workshop bulletin board or contact
us at 223-8000 x202 or info@hungermountain.coop
OLLI: The BrainHow Does It Work Anyhow? Montpelier
Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St. 1:30-3 p.m. Free for OLLI
members or $5 suggested donation to OLLI for non-members.
Retired chair of the Neurology Department of UVMs College of
Medicine, Dr. Robert Hamill will discuss new directions in brain
research and how our ideas of the brains workings have changed
over time. Open to all.
PARAMOUNT
BARRE
EDDIE THE EAGLE --PG-13-Fri. thru Mon. at 6:30 & 9:05 -- Tues.-Thurs. at 6:30
Matinees Fri. at 3:15 - Sat. & Sun. at 12:15 & 3:15
CLIP & SAVE
WATERBURY - CVHHH public foot care clinic. Waterbury

Area Senior Center, 14 Stowe St. 12:30-4 p.m.. To reserve spot,
contact 802-244-1234. $15. Bring clippers, basin, towel, footsoak powder and lotion and plan to arrive 15 minutes early. Info:
www.cvhhh.org/footcare or call 802-223-1878.
Barre American
Legion Hall
320 N. Main
Street, Barre
PLUS Silent Auction and Cash Bar
Tickets $15 in advance, $20 at the door

Tickets available at the Legion Hall;
Barre Optical at 321 N. Main St.,
and online at krazyjakecomedy.com
for more info call Katina at
802-479-9058
Must be age 21 or over
A VETERANS
FUNDRAISER.
Please
support
our local
veterans.
FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER 11/27
CANADIAN CLUB
SICK OF TURKEY?
~KITCHEN CLOSED~
MONTPELIER LODGE OF ELKS #924
BINGO
Tuesday Nights
Tuesday 2/23/16
FOR THE MOST CURRENT

LISTINGS & EVENTS
VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
MATINEES DAILY THRU TUES., MARCH 1
CAPITOL MONTPELIER
JACKPOT $1,400.
54 numbers or less --
FLASH BALL $200.

MINI JACKPOT $300.
53 numbers or less --
Queen of Hearts: $791.50

203 Country Club Road
Montpelier 223-2600 Ext #27
Doors open at 4:00 pm

Early Birds at 6:00pm
Regular Games at 7:00 pm
~Food Available~
Kitchen opens at 5:00pm
Excellent Parking Available
BRAND NEW
PUB MENU
For Friday Nigh

t
Dining
OPEN 5:30 - 8:
00
Come Try Our
New Menu!
COME JOIN US FOR

SPAGHETTI DINNER!
BINGO
Flash Ball 1: $50.

Flash Ball 2: $250
Mini Jackpot 53#'s: $2,875.
Jackpot 55#'s: $1,900.
Thursday
Night
GREAT
Doors
OpenDINNERS
at 4:00 PM
& SPECIALS
Premies
at 6:00 PM
FRIDAY
NIGHTatDINNERS
Regular
Games
7:00 PM
5:30 - 8PM
CANADIAN
Come and giveCLUB
us a try!
ROUTE 14 479-9090
Just outside of Barre
February 24, 2016
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL
PASTA &
MEATBALLS
The WORLD
page 23
Creed (PG-13) -- Years

after losing its punch, the
Rocky franchise returns to
the ring with a strong new
lead and a lot more power.
Adonis Johnson (Michael B.
Jordan) never knew his
father, Apollo Creed, because he was killed in a boxing
match -- if you remember your Rocky IV. Raised by
Apollos widow, Donny has grown up well-off and
well-educated, but he cant resist the urge to enter the ring.
Donny seeks out his fathers old friend -- and one-time
adversary -- Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) to be his
trainer.
Unlike previous entries, and the hallowed original, this
Rocky was not written or directed by Stallone. Directing
this time is young up-and-comer Ryan Coogler, who won
acclaim the last time he worked with Jordan, on Fruitvale
Station. The film reaches the heights of the original,
while staying fresh, relevant and its own picture.
Legend (R) -- London has a long history of well-dressed
and stylish psychos working its criminal class, and the
Kray brothers always get a good bit of attention. Identical
twins Ronnie and Reggie (both played, stupendously, by
Tom Hardy) were sort of celebrity gangsters in the 1960s.
Here, Ronnie is the cool, smooth criminal, while Reggie
is rather a volatile chap, with unorthodox predilections
and a short fuse.
With Hardys performance(s) as the unmitigated highlight, the rest of flick seems lacking. The rise and fall of
the dual mobsters happens at an unsatisfying pace. There
are some subplots that dont seem to support a central
thrust. Everything works with Hardy, however, even when
hes sitting right beside himself playing two men who
have only physical similarities.
The Danish Girl (R) -- Einar Wegener was already married and well-known when he transitioned from being a
man to a woman in 1920s Copenhagen. Einar (Eddie
Redmayne), a praised painter of landscapes, goes on a
bold and beguiling journey with his wife, Gerda (Alicia
Vikander), eventually becoming Lili Elbe and breaking
from her life. Gerda is initially supportive and loving as
her spouse takes on this change, but the transition, of
course, forces change on their relationship, breeding difficulty and questions about love.
TV RELEASES
Fall, Series 2
The Americans Season 3
Lego Star Wars: Droid Tales
Death in Paradise: Season Four
Strike Back: The Complete Fourth Season
Silk: Season Two
TUNBRIDGE - Tunbridge Public Library Winter Evenings

program Animal Track and Sign Investigation with Ed
Sharron, Science Communication Specialist and Naturalist,
National Park Service, Northeast Temperate Inventory and
Monitoring Program. 7 p.m. Free. Info: 802-889-9404.
Saturday, March 5
EAST MONTPELIER - Open House & Kitten Shower.

Central Vermont Humane Society Adoption Center, 1589 VT
Route 14S. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Enjoy refreshments, fun activities
and visiting with kittens & all the adoptable animals. Please
bring donations for the new kittens and cats. Most needed items
are wet canned kitten food, powdered KMR (kitten milk replacer), jar baby food (onion free), cat litter, pet supply gift cards,
microwavable heating pads, financial donations and adopters.
Stage 32 presents Baggage, an original play written by Vermont
playwright Mary Beth McNulty and directed by Erin GalliganBaldwin. U-32 Theater. 7 p.m. Admission by donation. This
thought provoking play exposes the hardships and triumphs of
young people in the Vermont foster care system searching for a
place to call home.
MONTPELIER - The Tsunamibots is playing a live concert at
Charlie Os World Famous, 70 Main St. 10 p.m. Free, 21+
Guided Partner Thai Bodywork with Lori Flower of Karmic
Connection. Hunger Mountain Coop. 11 a.m. to noon. Learn a
few basic techniques for a blissful feeling and peaceful mind.
Come to give and receive with a friend. Mats and cushioning will
be provided. $8 Member-Owners/$10 Non-Members.Preregister: sign up on the Coop workshop bulletin board or contact
PLAINFIELD - Winter Community Day. Celebrate with
EarthWalk in Hawthorn Meadow at Goddard College. 2-5 p.m.
Join in on snow village building, nature games and activities,
earth crafts, skill sharing, earth oven bread, fireside stores, songs,
and more! Bring a bowl, a spoon, and something hearty (washed
and chopped) to share for our Stone Soup Potluck at 3:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome. Children under 12, please bring an adult.
Suggested donation: $3 per person or $10 per family. Please
leave pets at home. Info: 454-8500, info@earthwalkvermont.org
or visit www.earthwalkvermont.org.
Mayfly with Heidi Wilson performing at Plainfield Opera
House. Plainfield Town Hall. 7-8:30 p.m. Tickets: $7-$12, sold
at the door.
Sunday, March 6
BARRE - No Strings Marionettes - Treasure Hunt. Barre

Opera House. 1 p.m. The Vermont masters of puppetry present
a swashbuckling tale of adventure on (and below the surface of)
the high seas. $7. Call the box office at 476-8188 or order tickets
online at www.barreoperahouse.org
ELMORE - Snowshoe Elmore with GMC. Moderate. 5.3
miles round trip. Elmore Mountain loop. 1,400 elevation gain.
Contact Charlene Bohl, 229-9908 or charlenebohl@comcast.net

for meeting time and place.
MONTPELIER - An English Tea, in the Chapel at Bethany:
A Celebration of Downton Abbey. Bethany United Church of
Christ, 115 Main St. Seatings at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Tickets in
advance $15, at door $20. Purchase tickets (and information)
the Bethany Church Office or by calling 223-2424. Menu: cream
scones with jam, finger sandwiches, sweets, assorted teas and
coffee. Elegant hats encouraged!
Capital City Concerts presents The Whiffenpoofs. Montpelier
High Schools Smilie Auditorium. 3 p.m. The Whiffenpoofs are
the worlds oldest and best-known male collegiate a cappella
group. To charge tickets ($15-$25) go to www.capitalcityconcerts.org. Tickets may be purchased at the door or are available
in person at Bear Pond Books in Montpelier (cash or check
only).
NORTHFIELD - American Legion Breakfast Buffet. 8-11
a.m. $8 adults, $4 children under 10. Eggs & Omelets made to
order, Chipped Beef on toast, Pancakes, French toast, Bacon,
Sausage, home fries, Fruit, Juice, coffee, tea. Full bar available
after 10 a.m.
WILLIAMSTOWN - Northeast Fiddlers Assoc. monthly jam
and meet. Moose Club, 110 Business Center Rd. Noon to 5 p.m.
Fiddlers and public welcome. Food shelf donations welcomed.
Contact: Lee Deyette at 802-728-5188
Monday, March 7
MONTPELIER - The Abenaki Seed Catalog Part II of

Wabanaki Ethnobotany Series with Dr. Frederick M. Wiseman.
VCIH, 252 Main St. 6-9 p.m. $17/$15 for members (or $15 for
each class if taking entire class series). Now there is an opportunity to explore and select seed that is fundamentally local, and
thus provides us on many levels, an unsurpassed source for food
as medicine. Join Dr. Fred Wiseman as he goes over this comprehensive seed catalog, including stories of chasing down the
seeds, how they turned out in cultivation, their taste and nutrition
and tips on how to properly grow them together.
Tuesday, March 8
MONTPELIER - Rainbow Umbrella of Central Vermont

Meeting. Montpelier Senior Activity Center. 5:30-7 p.m.
Rainbow Umbrella brings LGBTQ individuals from Central VT
together to plan and hold events such as bowling, discussion
group, ukulele, and Tea Dances, to foster community and
increase LGBTQ visibility in the region. Info: rucvtadmin@pridecentervt.org
An Introduction to Acupuncture with Jennifer Etheridge L.Ac.
Hunger Mountain Coop. 6-7 p.m. Free. Ask questions and leave
with an understanding from both traditional and modern medical
about how acupuncture works and what it can do for you. Preregister: sign up on the Coop workshop bulletin board or contact
GO FIGURE
The idea of Go Figure is to arrive at the figure given at

the bottom and right-hand columns of the diagram by
following the arithmetic signs in the order they are given
(that is, from left to right and top to bottom). Use only the
numbers below the diagram to complete its blank
squares and use each of the nine numbers only once.
page 24
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
Best described as a number crossword, the task in

Kakuro is to fill all of the empty square, using numbers 1 to 9, so the sum of each horizontal lock
equals the number to its left, and the sum of each
vertical block equals the number on its top. No number may be used in the same block more than
once.
Nominated For Best Picture

and Best Actress
There Is A Day
By Hunter Trinka
There is a day
Each year
When I think about you.
When I think about
How your hand
Stood my hair on end
When you placed it
On my arm.
I remember how
Your voice
Made me smile,
A Pavlovian reflex.
I think about the good,
And I remember the bad,
The way in which
You so easily
Destroyed me.
There is a day
When I think of you.
Its called every.
The Day at the Pet Store

By Todd Washburne
The pet store is an interesting place.

The rats go round and round in place.
The turtles swim in murky water and go nowhere, but they think they do.
The fish school all over the tank, just mindlessly swimming about.
The life of some people is just like that.
There are some folks who swim free and are the ones I wish I could be.
But I have autism and I live in a tank never to be free because this way of life confines.
I can hardly speak and I have to type to be heard.
And not everyone wants to hear what I have to say.
This is all I have to say.
If you would like to be part of Poetry Corner in The WORLD, please submit your
original work to editor@vt-world.com or mail it to The World, 403 US Rte 302-Berlin,
Barre, VT 05641
Room
remember watching my friends young

children joyfully tearing open their
Christmas presents last December and
feeling bad for them. They are 4 and 6 years
old and they are already addicted to material
possessions.
Life is definitely hard but its also simple.
The goal is happiness. And since consumerism doesnt lead to happiness, its nothing
but a waste of time and money.
If you give a child nothing and tell him
that he has everything, he will be content. If
you give a child expensive gifts every day,
he will be forever discontented and always
wanting more.
I am definitely not recommending that
anyone give their child cigarettes. From a
philosophical perspective, however, I think
Id sooner get my son addicted to Marlboros
than birthday and Christmas presents. Thats
because Im certain that hed eventually
discover that life is better without cigarettes.
And it seems like people never learn that
their lives would be happier without all that
extra stuff.
The one thing that almost everyone does
need to be happy is love.
Room is an amazing movie about a
mother and son who have nothing but each
other.
The story begins in a room on Jacks fifth
birthday. Jacks mom Joy (Brie Larson)
does her best to give him a happy birthday.
Jack doesnt get a single present but he
doesnt notice that at all.
Because Jack is so normal and content, it
takes a while to realize that something is
very wrong. It turns out that Joy has been a
prisoner in that room for seven years. She
was kidnapped at age 17 by a sexual preda-
tor. Jack is his son.

For a film that takes place almost entirely
inside a small dirty shed, Room is impressively intense and intellectually stimulating.
There is a powerful scene where Joy
finally decides to tell the truth to her son.
When he was little, Joy had lied and told
Jack that their room was the entire world
and everything they saw on television was
fake. Now, when presented with the unfathomable size and complexity of the real outside world, Jack chafes and concludes that
his mom must be telling him a far-fetched
fairy tale.
The director is making a powerful point
about how there is no one objective truth
about the nature of the human experience.
How you view the world is based entirely
on your perspective.
If we were to suddenly be transported to
a remote native village in rural Indonesia,
we would be horrified and miserable due to
the lack of shelter, electricity, and running
water. Wed feel deprived because we
wouldnt even get to see how many times
the Denver defense sacked and intercepted
Cam Newton in the Super Bowl.
However, to the rural Indonesians who
have never known electricity or Von Miller
or Christmas presents, life seems perfectly
normal. Im certain that native Indonesian
children who have nothing are just as happy
as American children who have it all.
For the record, I absolutely wouldnt give
my son cigarettes. I also wouldnt give him
birthday presents, though, because I truly
believe hed be better off without them.
February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 25
LOCAL SPORTS
Is it basketball or ballet? Williamstowns Jayme Ducharme (center, in white) has the ball but
Randolphs Jenna Sprague (bottom) and Kelsey Jacobs are doing their best to take it away in last
Monday nights game in Williamstown. As the photo shows, it was a hard fought game but
Williamstown prevailed 45-39 and the Lady Devils improved to 13-4. Photo by Bill Croney
U-32 goaltender Chloa Sairs (center) makes a belly save off a shot by Northfields Catherine Miles
(right, #2 in white) as the Marauders Bridget Doney camps on the doorstep in case of a rebound. Both
Northfield (Div I) and U-32 (Div-II) used Saturday mornings scrimmage game at Kreitzberg Arena as a
tune-up for the upcoming playoffs. Photo by Bill Croney
The 5/6 OWLS (Orange Washington League Sports) girls basketball team went 15-0 on the season and
also won the 2016 Twinfield Youth Sports Association Spring Tournament. The team is comprised of
girls from Washington Village School, Orange Center School and Central Vermont Catholic School (St.
Monicas). Pictured are: Coach Dawn Donahue, Missing Pat McKinstry. Players: Emily Hunt, Kaydence
Morrie, Bella Bevins, Carrie McKinstry, Lilli Bizzozero, Emma Law, Emma Neff, Kayeleen Buck, Paige
Morrie, Samantha Donahue, Maryssa Rossi, Autumn Lewis and Emily Poulin.
The seniors on the Spaulding girls basketball team and their families were honored prior to last
Thursday nights Senior Night game against St. Johnsbury Academy. The players (front, in uniform,
left to right): Hailee Holt, Heidi Breault, Emily McNally, and Jammi Roberts. Photo by Bill Croney
NEW
ITALIAN BREAKFAST
CIABATTA
BERLIN
622-0250
page 26
The WORLD
BARRE
479-0629
Open 24 hrs
February 24, 2016
MONTPELIER
223-0928
Spaulding High Schools Jr. ROTC Color Guard was on hand to present the Colors during the National
Anthem just prior to the start of last Thursday nights Senior Night game against St. Johnsbury
Academy in Barre. Spaulding is one of the few schools in the state that has a Jr. ROTC program. Photo
by Bill Croney
LOCAL SPORTS
Williamstown junior Cameron Flinn (center #23 in white) bulls his way to the hoop in last Saturday afternoons D-III quarterfinal game
against Winooski in Williamstown. The third-ranked Blue Devils broke open a very close game in the last two minutes and defeated sixthseeded Winooski 47-41 to earn a trip to this weeks D-III semifinals at the Barre Auditorium. Photo by Bill Croney
Williamstowns D.J. Stone (#15, in white) launches a 3-point bomb

in last Saturday afternoons Div-III quarterfinal game against
Winooski. The No. 6 seed Spartans threw a scare into the No. 3 Blue
Devils, but Williamstown prevailed 47-41. Its on to the Aud and
the state Div-III semifinals this week for the Blue Devils. Photo by
Bill Croney

Wildlife Events Planned for March
Hunters, landowners and anyone else interested in Vermonts wildlife should plan on attending one of the three events hosted by the
Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department in late March.
Each March the department holds three public hearings to provide
the results of the deer hunting seasons and receive public input on the
status of Vermonts deer herd. This year, two of the hearings will be
held on weekend afternoons, and they will also feature management
of black bear, wild turkey, moose, and furbearers as well as a discussion of Vermonts wildlife habitat. These two Wildlife Open Houses
will also include several poster displays of various wildlife-related
topics.
The hearings will still include results of Vermonts 2015 deer and
moose seasons and prospects for deer and moose hunting next fall as
well as an opportunity for hunters to provide their observations and
opinions about the status of these big game animals.
The three meetings will also serve as public hearings to review the
2015 moose hunting season and to provide feedback on the number
of moose permits recommended for 2016.
We are offering these March Wildlife Open House meetings in
Castleton and Montpelier as a means of presenting and discussing the
other game management programs, said Scott Darling, wildlife management program manager. While the focus on deer is understandable, there are many other important wildlife management efforts,
including our work to conserve and manage habitat, that are also
worthy of the publics attention.
Wildlife Open House meeting in central VT:
Saturday, March 26, 1-5 p.m., Montpelier High School, 5 High
School Drive, Montpelier, VT 05602
12/9 Wednesday 5:30pm
1/9 Saturday 5:00pm
12/10 Thursday 7:00pm

Boys Basketball Peoples at Twineld
1/15 Friday 7:30pm

Boys Basketball U32 at Montpelier
12/14 Monday 7:00pm

Girls Basketball South Burlington at U32
1/18 Monday 7:00pm

Girls Basketball Harwood at U32
Montpeliers
Alvaro de
Cordoba
(left, #13 in white) battles for a rebound
two
Enosburgh at
Hornets
Boys Hockey
U32
at Spaulding
Boysagainst
Hockey
Middlebury
U32 in last Friday nights Div II quarterfinal game in Montpelier. The sixth-seeded Hornets upset the No. 3 Solons, 50-44, and the Montpelier boys finished the season at 16-6.
Photo by Bill Croney
12/17 Thursday 7:30pm

Girls Basketball Mt. Manseld at Spaulding
12/18 Friday 7:00pm
Boys Basketball Williamstown at U32
12/19 Saturday 6:15pm
Girls Hockey U32 at Spaulding
Boys Hockey Spaulding at U32
12/28 Monday 5:00pm
Boys Hockey Harwood at U32
12/29 Tuesday 7:30pm
Boys Basketball Randolph at Montpelier
Girls Basketball Randolph at Williamstown
Girls Basketball U32 at Spaulding
1/5 Tuesday 7:00pm
Boys Basketball Rivendell at Twineld
Girls Basketball Randolph at U32

Boys Hockey Colchester at Spaulding
GAME
k
e
e
W
e
h
t
of
Tuesday February 23 4:00pm

Boys Hockey
Division One Quarternal
Rice at Spaulding
1/22 Friday 7:30pm Boys

Basketball Randolph at Montpelier
Boys Hockey U32 at Stowe

Boys Hockey
Division Two Quarternal
North Country vs U32

Boys Hockey Spaulding at S. Burlington

Girls Hockey
Division Two Quarternal
Burlington - Colchester vs U32

Boys Hockey U32 at North Country
1/30 Saturday 2:45pm Boys
Basketball Randolph at U32
Thursday February 25 8:15pm

Boys Basketball
Division Three Seminal
Lake Region vs Williamstown

Girls Hockey Rice at U32
Boys Hockey U32 at Harwood
2/12 FrIday 7:00pm Boys
Basketball CVU at Spaulding
2/13 Saturday 11:30am
Girls Hockey Spaulding at Northeld
All Games Available At

www.wsnoradio.com
Playby-play
coverage
with
Jim
Severance
& Tanner
Acebo
Play-by-play
1/7 Thursday 7:00pm

coverage with
Joe Salerno &
Boys
Basketball
Twin
eld atpours
Williamstown
Saturday
6:10pm
Jackson
McCoy (#14,
in white)
in two of his game-high 29 points 2/13
against
MSJ in last
Saturday afternoons D-II quarterfinal game,
Carl Parton
Boys
Hockey
Spaulding
at
Colchester
in East Montpelier. The No. 8 Green Wave knocked off the top-seeded Raiders, 56-54, and the U-32 boys wrapped up the season at 18-4.
Photo by Bill
1/9Croney
Saturday 12:30pm
Boys Basketball Harwood at Spaulding
February 24, 2016
Boys Hockey Rutland at Spaulding
The WORLD
page 27
2x
1-2
WORLD CLASSIFIEDS
DEADLINE: MONDAY 10:00AM DISPLAY ADS THURSDAY AT 5:00PM
802-479-2582 1-800-639-9753 Fax 802-479-7916 Email: sales@vt-world.com Web: www.vt-world.com
Per Diem Position

Available For Experienced Surgical Assistant
Busy oral and maxillofacial surgery practice is
looking for caring, dependable, enthusiastic surgical
assistants that would enjoy the challenge of
assisting in a variety of surgical procedures.
Salary commensurate with experience.
Send resumes to New England Oral Surgery,
ATTN: Practice Manager, 14 North Main Street,
Suite 4001, Barre, VT 05641.
E.O.E.
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
JOB OPPS
JOB OPPS
JOB OPPS
25 DRIVERS TRAINEES
NEEDED! Become a driver for
Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New
drivers earn $800+ per week!
PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888734-6714 drive4stevens.com
A family-owned bridal company is seeking a FULL TIME

employee to join their sales
team as they expand their
growing business. Ideal applicant will have a retail or sales
background and the desire
for a permanent career in the
bridal & tuxedo industry. Competitive salary. Resumes can
be dropped off (or applications picked up) at 75 N. Main
Street in Barre, VT.
CLEANERS WANTED
Looking for responsible, well
behaved people for part-time
or 2nd job to supplement your
income, with opportunity for
growth for those dedicated
and loyal to the business.
Mon-Fri 5pm-9pm. Proof of
valid drivers license and
auto insurance. Must have
own vehicle. Email resume to
lamco@lamcocleaning.com
DELI HELP. Some cooking experience necessary. Full time

position. Apply at 509 S Barre
Road or call 802-476-3563.
INTERESTED
IN CDL?
FECTEAU HOMES is looking

for an experienced carpenter
for various residential and
light commercial construction
projects. Experience in all
facets of construction desired,
including but not limited to
framing, roofing, vinyl siding,
interior trim, drywall, taping
and painting. Job duties will
include assembly of Modular
and Manufactured homes.
Valid drivers license a must.
Benefits include retirement
plan, health insurance, paid
holidays. 802-229-2721
Classied
Deadline Is
Monday
Before 10AM
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS,

VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
www.vt-world.com
Now Hiring:
Automotive
Sales Associates
We are currently looking to grow our Sales Team
here at Midstate Hyundai, Chrysler, Jeep and
Dodge! We are looking to hire Sales Associates
to join our team ASAP. Great Pay with salary plus
commission, 401K, Health & Dental Insurance,
Vacation Pay and bonus pay throughout the year,
and so many more benefits that you do not get
at a normal job! We are family owned and the
owner here takes care of his employees and its
a fun place to work with the opportunity to make
a lot of money and room to grow. We are looking
for team players who are good with people, that
want to make their customers as happy as we
do! We are growing and making a lot of changes
to make Midstate the best place to work and buy
a car locally. If you are interested in becoming
part of our team here at Midstate, please contact
Jessica at (802) 479-0586 or Jessica.campbell@
midstatedodge.com to schedule an interview.
continued
PARTS
MANAGER
Seeking highly motivated, organized team

player to lead our busy multi brand tractor
Parts Dept.
Experienced candidates must have good
communication and computer skills, be able
to think independently and manage parts
staff. Monitor Parts ordering, inventory and
sales to meet stated goals.
This is a full time position, full benefits
offered, Pay based on experience.
Contact: Thomas Wood
Champlain Valley Equipment
72 Kubota Drive
Berlin, VT
E-mail resume to
Tom@ChamplainValleyEquipment.com
No walk-ins or phone calls please.
continued
Classes
ongoing in Barre
Information:
476-4679
249-2886
Visit Our Website:
www.cdlschoolinvt.com
continued
EXPERIENCE ASPHALT
PERSONAL WANTED;
Paver
Operators,
Heavy
Equipment Operators, Labors.
Class A CDL Driver.
802-735-7659
Thank You For Saying

I Saw It In
Do you exude positive energy?

Are you looking for a challenge? Like to play?
Want to work with children/youth?
If so, we currently have multiple Behavior Interventionist
positions available. Work with children and youth while
implementing an individualized behavior plan in school, day
treatment and/or community settings with support from a
fun, dynamic and creative team. Training, advancement
opportunity and excellent benefits await you.
To learn more or to read our complete job descriptions
visit our website:
1365 US Rt. 302, Barre, VT 05641
www.wcmhs.org
Thank You For Saying

I Saw It In
(formerly Barre Technical Center) seeks an

Adult Education Program Development and Outreach
Coordinator for a 10 hour per week position through June 30, 2016.
The position may resume for the 2016- 2017 school year. The ideal
candidate will be skilled at both taking initiative and being a good team
player. Community outreach, networking, entrepreneurial, marketing,
organizational, and communication skills required. Strong computer and
social media skills also needed. Bachelors or Masters degree preferred.
Apply with a resume, cover letter, and three references to:
Ruth Durkee
Central Vermont Career Center
155 Ayers St.
Barre,VT 05641
rdurkcvcc@u61.net
Barre Supervisory Union is committed to maintaining a work and learning
environment free from discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion,
national origin, pregnancy, gender identity, sexual orientation, marital/civil
union status, ancestry place of birth, age, citizenship status, veteran status,
political affiliation, genetic information or disability, as defined and required by
state and federal laws.
page 28
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
Apply online or send your resume to

personnel@wcmhs.org or
Personnel, PO Box 647, Montpelier, VT 05601
Equal Opportunity Employer
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Turtle Island Children's Center
Turtle Island Children's Center seeks experienced,

professional, qualified Early Educators. We currently
have openings for: A licensed Preschool Teacher, three
Early Education Teachers and Substitute Teachers. Turtle
Island is one of Montpeliers largest preschool/child care
centers, serving up to 90 children 6 weeks old to 5
years old. Our philosophy centers around
emergent curriculum. If you would like to
join our highly qualified teaching staff,
please e-mail your resume, cover letter
and 3 references to: assistantdirector@
turtleislandvt.org.
EOE
AIRLINE
CAREERS
Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses
coast to coast. Job placement assistance.
Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly.
Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
Looking for a Summer Job?

The Montpelier Recreation Department
may have the perfect position for you!
Lifeguards - Current Red Cross Certification

required & experience is a plus.
Pool Clerks - Must be 15 years of age by June 4,
2016.
Day Camp Counselors - Must be 18 years of age.
Childcare experience is a plus.
Maintenance Workers - Must be 18 years of age.
Previous experience is a plus.
Applications can be picked up at the Recreation
Department at 55 Barre St. or download an
application off our website
www.montpelierrec.org
Application deadline is March 31, 2016 by 4:00.
The Montpelier Recreation Department is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Barre-Montpelier, VT
800-481-7894
Montpelier Recreation Department

55 Barre Street, Montpelier, VT 05602
1-802-225-8699 ww.montpelierrec.org
www.WalkerVT.com
The Barre Supervisory Union

is seeking
Substitute Teachers
for
Barre City Elementary and Middle School,
Barre Town Middle and Elementary School,
Central Vermont Career Center and
Spaulding High School.
We are looking for individuals that are available
on an on-call basis to cover teacher and
paraeducator absences.
Our substitutes must be energetic, friendly,
professional and want to be a part of, and support
our positive learning environments.
A High School Degree is required. Experience
working with children is preferred. Management
experience is a plus.
Please go to schoolspring.com to apply online, or
contact the Barre S.U. to obtain an application.
Linda Papineau
Barre Supervisory Union
120 Ayer Street
Barre, VT 05641
(802) 476-5011
Barre, VT area.
Parts Advisor/
Consultant
Walker Mazda/ Volkswagen is seeking an individual

to join our rapidly growing dealership. Individual
must have a neat and professional appearance,
be computer literate, have good communication
skills in person and on the phone, ability to excel in
a fast paced environment, have a retail mind set,
outstanding people skills, positive attitude, and be
able to deliver a truly exceptional experience with
each and every customer.
All interested candidates must have at least 1 year
of experience in automotive parts sales.
Individual would enjoy a Monday-Friday schedule
with weekends off, paid vacations and holidays.
We offer a full range of employee benets,
including health, dental, disability, life, 401k and a
strong earning potential.
Walker Mazda/Volkswagen is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
For a condential interview please contact
Mike Nicastro or Bill Ix at 802-223-3434.
Washington County Mental Health Services is a not-for-profit Community Mental Health

Center. We provide a wide variety of support and treatment opportunities for children,
adolescents, families, and adults living with the challenges of mental illness, emotional
and behavioral issues, and developmental disabilities. These services are both office
and community-based through outreach. The range of services offered includes
prevention and wellness, assessment and stabilization, and 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week emergency response.
Our current openings include:
Equal Opportunity Employer: Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran
Residential and Community Support Specialist

Administrative Assistants
Accounting Supervisor
Director of Home Intervention
Registered Nurse
Home Intervention Counselors

Residential Counselors
Housing Coordinator/NAPPI Trainer
Community Based Case Manager
We are proud to offer our employees a comprehensive package of benefits including

generous paid sick, vacation, and holiday leave; medical, dental, and vision insurance;
short- and long-term disability; life insurance; an employee assistance program; and a
403(b) retirement account. Most positions require a valid drivers license, good driving
record, and access to a safe, insured vehicle.
To learn more about current job opportunities or read our complete job
descriptions, please visit our website www.wcmhs.org
Apply through our website or send your resume to:
personnel@wcmhs.org or Personnel, PO Box 647, Montpelier, VT 05601
Washington County Mental Health/ Children Youth and Family Services

is seeking individuals, living in the Washington County Area, who may be
interested in becoming a Professional Parent by providing a therapeutic
home to a child. Professional Parenting will support the child in a family
setting, maintain positive family contact and support the child and family,
with extensive training and professional support, in order for a successful
transition back to the childs regular home environment.
Requirements:
21 years of age or older

Pass all back ground checks
Complete an application & Home study
Hold a valid drivers license
Engage in identified trainings
Ability to work as a team player
If you are interested in providing a safe, nurturing, therapeutic home

environment to a child, please contact Kathy Johnson at 802-661-5000
ext. 524, for more information.
Washington County Mental Health Services is currently seeking the following for
our Center for Counseling and Psychological Services Program:
Reach Up / Community Based Clinical Case Manager: Seeking a collaborative,
energetic, team-oriented, creative individual to provide mental health, case management,
and brief psychotherapy to adults receiving Reach Up support. Services are primarily
home/field based in collaboration with ReachUp, CCPS and other community partner
programs. Masters degree and community based experience preferred; Bachelors
Degree in social work, human services, or related field is required with 5-7 years
relevant experience.
Community Support Clinician for Trauma Programs: A full time office and communitybased position with benefits, designed to serve adults, children and families whose
lives have been impacted by trauma. The Community Support Clinician provides
assessment and treatment resource coordination to help clients develop stabilization
skills and establish emotional and psychological safety in the broader context of their
lives. Trauma treatment services are team-oriented and collaborative with clients
and other providers; they may include individual and group modalities integrated with
appropriate resources available within the agency and/or wider community. Must
be willing to work some evening hours. Masters level clinician with knowledge of
the effects of trauma and experience working with populations impacted by trauma
required. Experience working in home-based settings helpful.
February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 29
For Classified
Advertising That Works
Call
479-2582 or 1-800-639-9753
FEBRUARY
SERVICE
SAVINGS!
STOP
Bring In Your
Summer Power
Equipment for
Service During
February, and
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.
SAVE!
POWER EQUIPMENT
A public service announcement

presented to you by The WORLD
476-7712
JOB OPPS
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
HEALTH CARE
WORK AT HOME AND EARN

BIG BUCKS!
Earn up to $1,000 a week
at your leisure in your own
home? The probability of gaining big profits from this and
many similar at home jobs is
slim. Promoters of these jobs
usually require a fee to teach
you useless, and unprofitable trades, or to provide you
with futile information. TIP:
If a work-at-home program
is legitimate, your sponsor
should tell you, for free and
in writing, what is involved. If
you question a programs legitimacy, call the ATTORNEY
GENERALS
CONSUMER
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM at
1-800-649-2424.
LOOKING TO EARN A MILLION$? 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 ATTORNEYS
GENERAL CONSUMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, at
1-800-649-2424.
LOOKING FOR A CUREALL?

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 1-800-6492424, or consult a health care
provider.
continued
CHILDCARE
WILD CHILD CARE INC.
has Openings, Loving and
nurturing home daycare has
infant openings! Call Danielle
at 224-6278.
Email Us!
sales@vt-world.com
81 S. Main St., Barre
M-F 8-5 SAT. 8:30-Noon

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM
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479-2582 1-800-639-9753 FAX 479-7916
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please notify us immediately so that corrections can be made. The WORLD will not be
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page 30
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
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
BUSINESS
ITEMS
FOR SALE: Large
Vintage Safe by the
CARY Safe Co.
5 Tall-3 Wide-28Deep,
$500 OBO
Will require commercial mover.
Coins & Hobbies
802-479-0788
CLASSES &
WORKSHOPS
ACCOUNTING & PAYROLL
TRAINING PROGRAM! Online career training can get
you job ready now! Train At
Home Now! Financial aid if
qualified! HS Diploma/GED
requried. 1-877-253-6495
ESSENTIAL OIL BASICS
Come find out how essential
oils can help you emotionally
and physically.
March 2 2016
6:30PM-7:30PM
or by appointment
RSVP Call for other dates
802-223-2906
PERSONALS
FRESH START AUTO
SALES
& Financing, LLC.
E.Montpelier VT
Unemployed? Fixed Income?
100% Loan Approval.
802-229-2888
1-866-528-8084
MAKE A CONNECTION. Real
People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks.
Try it FREE. Call NOW 1-888909-9905 18+.
PREGNANT?Adoption is a
loving choice for Unplanned
Pregnancy.
Call Andrea 1-866-236-7638
(24/7) for adoption information
/profiles;view loving couples
at www.ANAAdoptions.com.
Financial Assistance Available.
FREE ITEMS
A1-CASH PAID
TO $300+
CARS, TRUCKS
INFO, 802-522-4279.
HEALTH CARE
GOT KNEE PAIN? BACK
PAIN? SHOULDER PAIN?
Get a pain-relieving brace at
little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients, Call Health
Hotline Now! 1-800-279-6038
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 1-800649-2424.
continued
WANTED
$A1-CASH PAID
TO $300+
CARS, TRUCKS
For More Info, 802-522-4279
BOATS/RVs WANTED!!! We
Buy Any Condition. Running
or Not. Competitive Offer!
Free Towing From Anywhere!
Were Nationwide! Call For
Quote 1-888-553-8647.
COIN COLLECTOR will Pay
Cash for Pre-1965 Coins and
Coin Collections. Call Joe
802-498-3692
OLD
LICENSE
PLATES
WANTED. Pre 1920 by Serious Collector. Cash buyer.
Conrad Hughson
Box 1, Putney, VT 05346
chughson@svcable.net
WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to: PO Box
13557, Denver, CO 80201
ANTIQUES/
COLLECTIBLES/
RESTORATION
GREAT DEALS and
always buying.
Johnson Antiques
4 Summer St.
E.Barre
802-249-2525
8:30-3:30 Mon-Wed-Thurs-Fri
Sat till noon
Closed Sun & Tues.
MISCELLANEOUS
GREEN MOUNTAIN
BARGAIN SHOP
802-461-7828
We Buy-Sell-Barter
Lets Make a Deal
Williamstown VT
A PLACE FOR MOM. The
nations largest senior living
referral service. Contact our
trusted, local experts today!
Our service is FREE/n
o obligation. CALL 1-800-417-0524
ADVERTISE to 10 Million
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your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million
homes. Contact Independent
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com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.
AIRLINE CAREERS. Get
FAA approved maintenance
training at campuses coast to
coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call AIM 888-686-1704
AVIATION Grads work with
American, Boeing, Delta and
others -start here with hands
on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified.
Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-453-6204
Drones, Quadcopters and
Accessories, Demonstrations,
Great gifts!
DRONES BY CHRIS
51A Minister Brook Rd
Worcester, VT 05682
www.dronesbychris.com
802-223-6335
MISCELLANEOUS
continued
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press

of a button sends help FAST!
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MITSUBISHI
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MODEL#AC-120V
$300
Negotiable, Must Sell
802-433-5515
T.V.,
1998,
SELL YOUR STRUCTURED

SETTLEMENTS or annuity payments for CASH NOW.
you dont have to wait for your
future payments any longer!
Call 1-800-938-8092
SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need. For
more information visit the
Fisher House website at www.
fisherhouse.org
TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD
GUITARS! 1920s thru 1980s.
Gibson,
Martin,
Fender,
Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild,
Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie
State, DAngelico, Stromberg.
And Gibson Mandolins/B
anjos. 1-800-401-0440
continued
VERMONT VARITY
THRIFT & GIFT
976 VT Rte 12
Randolph. Vt
Wed-Thurs-Friday
10-4
Sat 10-2
Find us on FaceBook!!
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.
WHITE PINE boards. 5,800
BF. Different widths and
lengths., well stickered. 802454-7306.
FURNITURE
BRAND NEW ASPEN LOG
COFFEE TABLE ASKING
$250. 802-433-5515
MUSICAL
NORTH BRANCH Instruments, LLC. Fretted Instrument Repair. Buy and Sell
used Fretted Instruments.
Michael Ricciarelli 802-2290952, 802-272-1875 www.
northbranchinstruments.com
STORAGE
8x20 STORAGE UNITS for
rent. Airport Rd. Berlin. 802223-6252
8x20,
8x40
OCEAN
FREIGHT containers (new/
used) for sale. 802-223-6252.
BIG ROCK PROPERTIES
Self storage units available,
5x10, 10x10, 10x20. Rte 113
Chelsea. 802-249-2368.
continued

FOR LEASE OR SALE...
STORAGE
CONTAINERS
DELIVERED TO YOUR SITE

PLENTY OF STORAGE TRAILERS
& CONTAINERS AVAILABLE
Call For Prices
1-877-204-3054
HARDWOOD
KINDLING,
Meshbags $7.00/e
a. Free
delivery to Seniors. 802-2792595
STORAGE

FRESH START AUTO SALES

& Financing, LLC.
East Montpelier VT
Repossessions, Fore Closure
Bankruptcies.
802-229-2888
1-866-528-8084
MISCELLANEOUS
WOOD/HEATING
EQUIP.
FARM/GARDEN/
LAWN
2014-2015 SHED DRIED

WOOD $340 CORD. 802479-0372
BUNK FEED 150+/- TONS

1ST/2
ND Cut Mix $40/T
on
loaded. Scales near by. Can
Deliever small loads local for
a fee. Williamstown. 802-2796675 anytime.
BEWARE of the Vermont Land

Trust. You shake hands with
them be sure to count your
fingers when you are done.
802-454-8561
DAVES LOGGING &
FIREWOOD
Green & Seasoned
802-454-1062
DONT NEED a Full Cord
1/3 Cord Seasoned to Dry
16 Delivered $110.00
802-454-8561
DRY FIREWOOD
Furniture Cutoffs.
St.J/Lyndon Industrial Park
Exit 3
LEASING
off I-89
$65-Sm, $75-Med, $90-Lg
Royalton, VT
Pickups Loaded.
1-877-204-3054 (802) 763-7876
7:30AM-8:30AM
Every Saturday ONLY
More info see
Craigslist
HUNTING/GUNS/
ARCHERY
AMMO WAREHOUSE
New, Used, Guns.
Wolf .223 $150/500-Rounds.
Gallison Hill Rd
Montpelier. 802-479-0044
NEW AND used guns, muzzle
loaders, accessories. Snowsville Store, E.Braintree
802-728-5252
SHOTGUN SHELL Reloader
Mec 5 Station, $100.00
OBO. 802-229-4360
TOOLS/
MACHINERY
Tool Warehouse Outlet, Inc.
Rt. 302 Barre-Montpelier
Central Vermont's Best
Selection Of Quality Tools
Discount Prices!
802-479-3363 800-462-7656
TOOLS REPAIRED
Very fast turn around time.
Tool Warehouse Outlet, BarreMontpelier Rd. 802-479-3363,
1-800-462-7656
FIREWOOD
BEAT THE MAY RUSH!
Take delivery now of next
years wood. Maple, Beech,
Yellow Birch, & some Oak Mix
Sparrow Farm 802-229-2347
FOR SALE, Top quality seasoned firewood being cut from
SIX months old seasoned
logs, cut, split, and delivered
locally $275 per cord, 1.5 cord
minimum. Single cord add
$25. Chaloux Bros. Firewood,
Williamstown, VT 802-4336619
GREEN MOUNTAIN HERITAGE INC., Firewood for sale,
cut to length, split and delivered in Montpelier and Barre.
Green $250/cord all Hardwood. 802-485-8525
HARDWOOD
KINDLING,
Meshbags $7.00/ea. Free
delivery to Seniors. 802-2792595
METALBESTOS INSULATED
Chimney pipes. Everyday low
price. Plainfield Hardware &
General Store, Rt2 East Montpelier Rd, Plainfield. 802-4541000 Open 7 Days a Week
If you are looking at this space so are
29,999* other people
*According to the nationally known audit rm

Circulation Verication Council (CVC)
The WORLD has an average readership of 30,000 per issue
Audited numbers are numbers you can trust.
ANIMALS/
PETS
EVAPORATORThe SAPLING, Back Yard vaporators

for sale. $785. More details
and to order: www.vtevap.
com. Free delivery within 50
miles of Montpelier, VT
FOOD GRADE Barrels totes,
We have over 700 in stock
from 2 1/2Gal275 Gal totes.
Call for Info; Bicknell Barrels
The Barrel Man. 802-4395149
FOR SALE: CASE 450CC
New Carriage. Ford 4630 Low
hours good condition with
loader 4 wheel drive. Long
2460 good rubber 4 wheel
drive. Ford 5558 4WD TLB
cab ready for work. Ford 4000
2 wheel drive. Northfield 802485-7757
ANIMALS/
PETS
BROOKSIDE
KENNELS.
Boarding dogs. Heated runs.
Located Orange Center, 4790466.
Country
Pampered
Paws
Pet Grooming &
Boarding
East Montpelier
802-229-0114
Radiant Heated Floors For Winter,
Air Conditioning In Summer
continued
HOME BOARDING AVAILABLE

Custom Pet Care for Dogs &
Cats
Large Fenced Dog run,
Please call Your Pet Nannies
802-229-4176,
References Available.
YORKIE PUPS
Home Raised,
Well socialized,
Parents on Premise,
Vet checked,
Health guarantee,
References available
802-229-0114
ANIMALS/
FARM
BROKEN IRON Ranch. Certified organic, 1st cut $4.00/
bale, 2nd cut $5.00/bale, at
the barn. 802-839-0409.
FOR SALE: Certified Organic
square baled hay, 802-4335837
Classied
Deadline
Is Monday
Before
10:00AM
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
ALMOND
5 Year Old
Female Guinea Pig
Almond enjoys racing around

her little hut in excitement to
see visitors, and of course
loves her daily treats of lettuce,
carrots and apples. Since she
is not spayed, she needs to
live in a separate condo, or
with another female. She
recently had minor surgery to
remove a cyst. Do you have a
great home for Almond?
1589 VT Rte 14S East Montpelier 802-476-3811
www.cvhumane.com
Tues.-Fri. 1pm-5pm, Sat. 10am-4pm
Making the Most of Cats 9 Lives

DEAR
PAWS
CORNER:
Im
extremely
curious
about the average
lifespan of cats. Years
ago my husband found
a stray kitten about 6
weeks old. Skeezix
lived to be 26 years old
until he passed away
one night after two
strokes. We also
rescued a stray we named Sheba, and we had her for 25
years (the vet couldnt believe shed lived so long), so she
was at least 26 or 27 when congestive heart failure took
her. My two remaining cats, Mama and Baby, are
about 16 and 19 years old, respectively.
Weve never done anything special in terms of care and
feeding. They all have been spayed or neutered, gotten
regular veterinary care and lived indoors exclusively. I feed
them Dads dry cat food, split a can of wet food between
them occasionally, and of course a few Whiskas treats
every day. Is it normal for cats to have such longevity?
-- Fay, via email
DEAR FAY: Those are amazingly long-lived cats! The
average life span of a common housecat is about 15 years,
so its safe to say that all of your cats have made it well past
that mark.
Is there a magic formula to help your cats live longer? No
one has that, but there are some things that will improve a
cats life over the long term, and you have done all of them.
Regular vet care, keeping cats indoors (away from many
dangers and stressors), routine feeding and, of course, lots
of TLC can all contribute to long life.
So, who is the oldest cat ever documented? That would be
Creme Puff, a cat in Austin, Texas, who made the Guinness
Book of World Records in 2005 at the spry age of 38!
Send your tips or questions to ask@pawscorner.com.

February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 31
SPOTLIGHT
ON SERVICE
These local businesses are here
to take good care of you.
Bigras Auto & Tire
We stand by our work
25 Gable Place, Barre, VT
802-476-0001
We sell new & used tires

Spray On Bedliner
General Auto Repair
Vermont State Inspections
Open Monday-Friday 7AM to 4:30PM
vin E. Hudson
e
K 802-249-7112
KHidigforyou@aol.com
Slate/Gravel/Top Soil
Snow Plowing
Landscaping
Sanding
Excavation/Loader Work Septic & Mound Systems
Handyman Service / odd JobS
Fully Insured
if its dirt, we dig it!
DEMERS
AUTO
Metal Roof Painting
Call
Free Estimates
Reasonable Low Rates
Neat, Quality Work
References Insured
802-479-2733
gpdpainting@aol.com
EPA, RRP, EMP Certified
Go With The Best!
5" and 6" Gutters

Custom Made On Site And Installed
FREE Estimates, Fully Insured
Installation & Material GUARANTEED
30+ Years Experience
rs
, gutte
gutters
379 So. Barre Rd., South Barre

802-479-2007 Old VT Lottery Building, next to the PO
www.DarwinsSewandVac.com
Email: info@DarwinsSewandVac.com
Top To BoTTom Chimney ServiCeS

Richard Dickinson
(802) 479-1811
Chimney Building, Repairs, Caps

Stainless Steel Liners and Cleaning
Free Estimates/Insured
page 32
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
COLLISION REPAIR
All Vehicles - All Makes & Models
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
3.5 miles from Montpelier roundabout toward East Montpelier (RT 2)
229-6262
Open Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 10AM to 6PM, Sat. 8AM to 1PM
Kevins Doors
Garage Doors and Openers

Sales & Service
Efficiency
Vermont
Network
Low Interest
Financing
Available
WE DO
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Have Your
Heating Unit
Cleaned and
Repaired
FREE ESTIMATES
Ask about
our new
installations!
EMERGENCY SERviCE
Offering prompt, professional service and

repair on all residential makes and models
426-HEAT(4328) www.heatingandmore.com
EfficiEncy ExpErts: rick, Jonathan, LukE and chris
802-
Compare Quality & Workmanship
MARIO VERDON 802-476-3331 or 1-800-463-7311

337 VT Route 110, Orange, VT 05641
Youll find yourself with space to spare

and money to burn when you sell your
stuff in The WORLD classifieds.
Call to place your ad for as little as
$3.50 a week or get a Garage Sale Kit
and a 15-word ad for $9.95.
Call 479-2582 today.
Cell
GreGs
PaintinG & staininG
Handpaint or Spray
Metal Roof Painting
Interior/Exterior
Guarantee
GOT CLUTTER? CLEAN UP WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS.
OPENERS
Kevin Rice, Owner
Cell: (802) 839-6318
B&M
SAND
FOR YOUR TRUCK SANDER
1/2 INCh SCREENED SAlTED SAND

802-793-0895 cell 802-350-6985 pager
802-456-7049 home 802-477-2371 cell
Contact Donny or Gene
$42.00 cubic yard**

$38.00 cubic yard paid 10 days
heatingandmore@hotmail.com
Marshfield, VT 05658
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
$A1-CASH PAID
TO $300+
CARS, TRUCKS
continued
AVERYS TREE SERVICES;

Specializing in Removal, Trimming, Pruning. 30-Yrs experience. Fully Insured-Free Estimates. 802-889-3485 (home);
802-461-7469 (cell)
CARPET AND
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
CAR RIMS/TIRES- Used

Many Makes and Models.
802-522-9140
Our Reputation Is Clean!
Residential & Commercial
223-6490
DmFURNACE
MAN
2LO)XUQDFH7XQH8SV
&OHDQLQJV5HSDLUV
,QVWDOODWLRQV
Fully Licensed & Insured
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV
Call Daryl
802-249-2814
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
HOMETOWN
ELECTRIC
Free Estiments
No job too small
Todd 802-229-0596
LOOKING TO HELP YOU
with Your Housekeeping.
many years of Experienced
call 802-505-1134
LOUS APPLIANCE REPAIR
for all of Central Vermont.
Cell 802-477-2802, Phone
802-728-4636, Web lousappliance@comcast.net
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
E-mail us!
continued
Classified & Display
ROOF SNOW Removal +

Quality Full Tree Services.
Insured. Call Randy @ 802479-3403 or 249-7164.
Now Placing Your

Classified Or Display Ad
Is Even Easier!
CASH $
JUNK VEHICLES
Paying up to $300 for junk cars
and trucks, FREE Scrap Metal
Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-9172495, 802-476-4815, Bob.
ADS
Our E-mail address is
ERVIC
S
E
DIRECTORY
For Classified
Advertising
That Works
DARWINS NEW & USED

Sewing Machines & Vacuum
Cleaners.
We Service all makes.
379 So.Barre Road, So.Barre
802-479-2007
www.DarwinsSewandVac.
com
Call 479-2582 or
1-800-639-9753
HANDYMAN
Painting/Carpenter
Resonable Rates
No Job too small
802-234-6509
ROOF SHOVELING, careful,

reasonable, also walkways,
sanding. Andy 802-223-5409
CASH $
JUNK VEHICLES
Paying up to $300 for junk cars
and trucks, FREE Scrap Metal
Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-9172495, 802-476-4815, Bob.
sales@vt-world.com
Please include contact
person & payment info
Only)
479-2582 or
1-800-639-9753
SERVICES AT A GLANCE
Also doing auto, home, recreation
802-883-2286
WASHinGtOn, VerMOnt
Quality In
Gendron
Building
Concrete
Concrete business since 1972.

Repairs New floors and walls Decorative concrete
Crane work Consulting ICF foundations
114 Three Mile Bridge Rd., Middlesex, VT
(802) 229-0480 gendronconcrete.com
BUILDING GARAGES
FROM FLOOR TO ROOF
Starting At
9,200
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
CallN
802-296-1522
Ask forLLC
Ray
Darrell
Darrell Diesel,
802-777-7789
Darrell
N Darrell Diesel, LLC
802-777-7789
Renovations Additions
Site Work Concrete Roofing
Siding Driveway Repairs Septic Systems
Custom Modular Homes
Design Build Services
Land/Home Packages Available
Call 229-1153
for free estimates
Carpet Cleaning
SEE THE DIFFERENCE!
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Dry Circular Foam Cleaning Method
ONLY $34.95
First service up to 144 total measured sq. feet

Satisfaction Guaranteed - Fully Insured
Phone: 802-498-3718
www.facebook.com/TroyWestCarpetCleaning
Randy Eastman
CARPENTRY
"25+ Years Experience"
522-5889
Free Estimates References
Choose the Best, Choose IrIshman
EPDM & TPO RUBBER

STANDING SEAM
ASPHALT SHINGLES
CEDAR SHINGLES
VINYL SIDING
WOOD SIDING
Residential/Commercial
Fully Insured
psmracing@aol.com
2483 elm street
Pearl Street MotorS
We accept cash, check

or credit card. Current prices:
darrellndarrell.com
$1.89
$2.44
Kerosene:________
Home Heating Oil:________
SALES / SERVICE / RENTAL
CURRENT PRICES:
WE RENT
Offering:
Home
Heating Oil $1.89
Home HeatingKerosene
Oil Kerosene
$2.44
er,
eli
tp
Vt
Office 802-622-0948 Cell 802-279-9589

kelmuzzey@gmail.com
on
ELECTRIC
INC
Kelly A. Muzzey, President
WOOD sPlItters
PressUre WAsHers
tree tAPer
GAS POWERED DRILL
Biodiesel Winter Blend

Offering:
On Road Diesel
Off Road Diesel
~~
Biodiesel Winter Blend
24/7 Emergency
Delivery
On Road Diesel
Off Road Diesel
We are a locally
owned
and operated
24/7
Emergency
WeVermont.
are a locally owned and operated VT
VT family businessDelivery
serving Central
family business serving Central Vermont
(802)-249-2368
Washington, VT
February 24, 2016
AND MORE
The WORLD
36
FUrnitUre
reupholstering
Blue Ridge ConstRuCtion Troy West

Building and Excavation
33
Upholstery
3-
Classied
Deadline
Is Monday
Before
10:00AM
J. Waters
22
page 33
BLACK,
WHITE AND
WHAT
IS
READ ALL OVER?

LOCATIONS
PICK UP YOUR COPY AT ANY OF THESE CONVENIENT
Replacement
ADAMANT
Adamant Coop
BARRE
AJs Sunoco
Aldrich Library
Barre Antique Center
Barre City Place
Beverage Baron
Brookside Country
Store
Busy Bubble
Laundromat
Central Market
Chesters Champlain
Farms
Copy World
Community C.U.
Country Thrift Store
Cumberland Farms
(North & South)
Dentes Market
Dominos Pizza
Dunkin Donuts
Emslie The Florist
Espresso Bueno
Exile On Main Street
Fasstop
Hollow Inn Motel
Jiffy Mart
L & M Diner
Ladder One Grill
Last Time Around
Antiques
Lennys (inside store)
D.J.s Maple Avenue Deli
Last Time Around
Antiques
Maplewood (S. Barre)
Morse Block Deli
Nelson Ace Hardware
Next Chapter Bookstore
North Barre Manor
North End Deli
Peoples Health &
Wellness
Quality Market
Quarry Hill Quick Stop
ReStore
Routhier Auto Center
Salvation Army
Thrift Store
The Salon at
42 Summer St.
Senior Citizens Center
Sidewalk Village
Simply Subs & Pizza
Soups and Greens
Trow Hill Grocery
Wall St. Complex
Women & Children First
BERLIN
All Smiles Family Dental
Center
Applebees
Berlin Airport
Berlin Convalescent
Berlin Mall
Berlin Short Stop
Big Lots
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Burger King
Capitol City Automart
Capitol City Kia
Cen. VT Medical Ctr.
China Moon
Cody Chevrolet
Comfort Inn
CV Express Care
CVS Pharmacy
Dunkin Donuts
Fassetts Bread Store
Formula Ford
Hilltop Inn
JC Penney
Kinney Drugs
Maplewood Deli
McDonalds
Mobil One Stop
Pizza Hut
Portland Glass
Price Chopper
River Run Park
Sandys Sunoco
Shaws
Simons
Steak House
Subway
Taste of the North Farm
Market
Twin City Fun Ctr.
Walmart
BETHEL
Bethel Central Mkt.
Bethel Country Animal
Hospital
Bethel Health Center
Bethel Sandwich Shop
Champlain Farms
Cockadoodle Pizza
Creekhouse Diner
Locust Creek Country
Store
Locust Creek Outfitters
M&Ns Mini Mart
McCulloughs Quick
Stop
BRADFORD
Bliss Village Store
Bradford Library
Hannaford
Little River
Health Center
Local Buzz
Mini-mart
CABOT
Cabot Public Library
Cabot Village Store
CALAIS
Maple Corner Store
CHELSEA
Chelsea Health Center
Chelsea Pizza
Chelsea Public Library
Clara Martin Center
Dixies Restaurant
Flanders Market
Wills Store
CORINTH
East Corinth
General Store
Gramps Country Store
Thompson Camp
Ground
DANVILLE
Bentleys Bakery
Danville Dental Grp.
Hastings
Martys
Pope Library
Sambels at Joes Pond
EAST BARRE
Morgans E. Barre Store
Jiffy Mart
EAST CALAIS
E. Calais General Store
EAST MONTPELIER
Bragg Farm
Dudleys Genl Store
Twin Valley Senior Ctr.
ELMORE
Elmore Store
GRANITEVILLE
Graniteville General
Store
GREENSBORO
Greensboro Library
GROTON
Alleys Market
P&H Truck Stop
Upper Valley Grill
HARDWICK
Corner Stop n Shop
D&L Beverage
Greensboro/Hardwick
Animal Hospital
Greensboro Bend Store
Halls Market
Hardwick Area Health
Center
Hays Service Station
House of Pizza
Jeudevine Library
Kwik Stop
M&M
Tops Grocery
Village Motel
Willeys Store
MARSHFIELD
Marshfield General
Store
Rainbow Sweets
Rivers Edge Quik Stop
MIDDLESEX
Middlesex Country
Store
Red Hen Bakery
Settlement Farm
MONTPELIER
Angelenos Pizza
Barre St. Market
Bear Pond Books
Berlin St. Mobil
Bobs Sunoco
Capitol Grounds
Capitol Plaza
Capitol Shell
Champlain Farms
Coffee Corner
Dept. Agriculture
DJ Convenience
Dunkin Donuts
Econo Lodge
House of Tang
Hunger Mtn. Co-op
Kurrle Fuels
LaBrioche Bakery
Launderama
Meadow Mart
Montpelier Elks
Montpelier Pharmacy
Mont. Senior Center
Morse Farm
National Life
Northfield Savings
Parkers
Pavilion Bldg.
Pearl Street Motors
Perrys BP
Railroad Station
China
ROYALTON
Shaws
Simply Subs
Eatons Sugarhouse
Q: Village
I have Pizza
a partial set of
Simons
Sakura
china
in the Laredo pattern. It was discontinued at
State
Capitol
Welchs
Value and
least 20 years ago. Can you help me? I loveTrue
this pattern
Subway
would
like to at least have a complete
set
for
six.
ROXBURY
Uncommon Mkt
-- Roxbury
Betty, Conway,
Arkansas
Gen. Store
VT Credit Union
A:VT
Replacements
can probably help you track down the
Motor Vehicles
BARRE
pieces
that youre
be prepared
for sticker
VT Visitor
Boothmissing, but SOUTH
Clinic is P.O. Box
shock,
because
The address
Village
Pizzait wont be cheap.Auto
Animal Hospital
26029,
Greenboro,
NC 27428.Barre
In addition
to china,
Wayside
Restaurant
Replacements also helps complete
silver Store
flatware patterns
Energy
Yankee
Spirits
and crystal, and even offers free pattern
identification.
Its
(formerly
D&D
toll-free
telephone
number
is
800-737-5223.
Smokehouse)
MORETOWN
***
Store
Hannaford
Q:Moretown
My late great-aunt
was a seamstress
throughout the
Quick
Lube her estate
1920s and 30s. I am in the process
of liquidating
MORRISVILLE
Touch
of Class
in a suburb of St. Louis. In addition
to two
Singer sewing
Bournesthere
Riverbend
machines,
are thimbles, thread cases and an assortWAITS
RIVER
mentMkt.
of numerous other items, all
relating
to her profesWaitsI General
Copley
Hospital
sion.
Because
I cant save everything,
need yourStore
advice.
--WAITSFIELD/WARREN
Mandy, Tempe, Arizona
Cumberland Farms
Debbies Bagels
ThebeBridges
A:Green
I dontMtn.
want to needle you, but
very careful when
Chamber
of Commerce
sifting
through
this
estate.
Thimbles
have become
extremeEye
Care
Center
Farms ones,
ly collectible, so you should beChamplain
aware of certain
Hannaford
especially
those crafted by JamesThe
Fenton,
Horner,
Den Charles
Pub & Rest.
Store and ones featuring
theMapleleaf
Simon Brothers,
Irasville unusual
Countrydesigns
Store
Morrisville
Family
such
as the Iles
Ventilated Thimble.
Laundromat
Because
Singer
sewing machines made during the 1920s
Health
Center
MacsforMarket
and
30s are Family
plentifulDinner
and often priced
less than $150 at
Sammys
Market
local
shops, I do
not think they areMehurons
worth keeping.
The real
Tomlinson
Store
Normsbe the contents of
value of these machines could, however,
theNORTHFIELD/
drawers. Look for vintage needle
cases, Gen.
because
one
Sugarbush
Store
made
by W. Avery
& Sons recently
soldeld
forSenior
$300 atCenter
aucWaitsfi
NORTHFIELD
FALLS
tion.
Examine Farms
carefully measuring tapes and other items
Champlain
issued as advertising premiums. So you wont get stuck,
WASHINGTON
Barry
Chouinard
Mills advertised
steer
clear
of new thimbles
as limited editions.
Common
Caf in value. Roberts General Store
They
rarely increase
Convenience Plus
***
Q:Cumberland
I have a firstFarms
edition of FrankWATERBURY/
Yerbes novel Bride of
Liberty.
I have been
offered $50WATERBURY
for it.
CNTR
Falls General
Store
Bill, Akron, Ohio
Ben &-- Jerrys
Kenyons Hardware
Northfield Pharmacy
Best Western
A: Take it. According to several used-book dealers I conRedemption
Center
Mobil generally
sulted, a first edition of the novelBillings
you mentioned
Thrift
Store
Sunoco
sells
in the
$15-$25 range. It wasBolton
published
by Doubleday
Champlain Farms
inTops
1954.Grocery
Crossroads
PLAINFIELD
Write to Larry Cox in care of KFWS,
Virginia Drive,
Depot628
Beverage
Cutler Memorial
Orlando,
FL 32803,Library
or send e-mail
to questionsforcox@
Duxbury
Store
Maple
Valley
Store
aol.com. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr.
Junipers
Fare
Maplefi
elds
Cox
cannot
personally answer all
reader questions,
nor
Kinney
Drugs
does
he
do
appraisals.
Do
not
send
any
materials
requiring
Plainfield Hardware &
Laundromat
return
mail. Store
General
Shaws
Plainfield Health Ctr.
(c)Shell
2016 King
Features Synd., Inc.
Station
RANDOLPH
South End Sunoco
Als Pizzeria
Waterbury Center
The Barn
Sunoco
Champlain Farms
Waterbury Exxon
China Jade
Waterbury Pharmacy
Cumberland Farms
Waterbury Senior
Exit 4 Info Center
Center
Floyds
Waterbury Village
Gifford Memorial
Market
The Lyons Den
M&M
WEBSTERVILLE
Menig Nursing Home
Lawson General Store
McDonalds
Middle Branch Mkt.
WILLIAMSTOWN
Randolph Chiropractic
Behind The Scenes Cafe
Randolph House
Mountain Shop
Seniors
Poulin Lumber
Randolph Senior Center Pump and Pantry
Randolph Village
Williamstown
Laundromat
Town Hall
Shaws
WOODBURY
Snowsville Genl Store
Woodbury General
Station Break
Store
Valley Bowl
Vermont BBQ
WOLCOTT
VT Technical College
Wolcott Gen. Store
Village Auto
WORCESTER
Village Pizza
LBJS Grocery
Need a newsstand near your location? Call 479-2582

page 34
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
Replacement
China
Q: I have a partial set of
Sakura china in the Laredo
pattern. It was discontinued at least 20 years ago.
Can you help me? I love
this pattern and would
like to at least have a
complete set for six.
-- Betty, Conway, AR
A: Replacements can
probably help you track
down the pieces that
youre missing, but be
prepared for sticker shock,
because it wont be cheap.
The address is P.O. Box
26029, Greenboro, NC
27428. In addition to
china, Replacements also
helps complete silver flatware patterns and crystal,
and even offers free pattern identification. Its tollfree telephone number is
800-737-5223.
***
Q: My late great-aunt was
a seamstress throughout
the 1920s and 30s. I am
in the process of liquidating her estate in a suburb
of St. Louis. In addition to
two
Singer
sewing
machines, there are thimbles, thread cases and an
assortment of numerous
other items, all relating to
her profession. Because I
cant save everything, I
need your advice.
-- Mandy, Tempe, AZ
A: I dont want to needle
you, but be very careful
when sifting through this
estate. Thimbles have
become extremely collectible, so you should be
aware of certain ones,
especially those crafted
by James Fenton, Charles
Horner,
the
Simon
Brothers, and ones featuring unusual designs such
as the Iles Ventilated
Thimble.
Because Singer sewing
machines made during the
1920s and 30s are plentiful and often priced for
less than $150 at local
shops, I do not think they
are worth keeping. The
real value of these
machines could, however,
be the contents of the
drawers. Look for vintage
needle cases, because one
made by W. Avery & Sons
recently sold for $300 at
auction. Examine carefully measuring tapes and
other items issued as
advertising premiums. So
you wont get stuck, steer
clear of new thimbles
advertised as limited editions. They rarely increase
in value.
***
Q: I have a first edition of
Frank Yerbes novel
Bride of Liberty. I have
been offered $50 for it.
-- Bill, Akron, OH
A: Take it. According to
several used-book dealers
I consulted, a first edition
of the novel you mentioned generally sells in
the $15-$25 range. It was
published by Doubleday
in 1954.
Write to Larry Cox in care
of KFWS, 628 Virginia
Drive, Orlando, FL
32803, or send e-mail to
questionsforcox@aol.
com. Due to the large volume of mail he receives,
Mr. Cox cannot personally answer all reader questions, nor does he do
appraisals. Do not send
any materials requiring
return mail.
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06 FORD F150 XCAB XLT 4X4
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Pickup & Delivery Available
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February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 35
IN FEBRUARY & WELL
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page 36
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
AUTOMOTIVE
Special Snow Goose Harvest Opportunity
Vermonts spring snow goose hunt will be held from March

11 through April 22.
Since 2009, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has annually issued a Conservation Order to allow the reduction of
the population of migrating greater and lesser snow geese as
well as Ross geese. The numbers of these geese have grown
so high that they are destroying habitat for themselves and
other species.
Eight states in the Atlantic Flyway (Delaware, Maryland,
New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, and Vermont) will hold a similar Spring Snow
Goose Conservation Order in 2016.
The Vermont 2016 Spring Snow Goose Conservation Order
will occur statewide. The daily bag limit is 15 snow geese,
and there is no possession limit. Waterfowl hunting regulations in effect last fall will apply during the 2016 Spring Snow
Goose Conservation Order with the exception that unplugged
shotguns and electronic calls may be used, and shooting hours
will be extended until one half hour after sunset.
A 2016 Spring Snow Goose Harvest Permit is required and
is available at no charge on the Vermont Fish & Wildlife
Departments website (www.vtfishandwildlife.com) under
Hunt-Waterfowl-Seasons-Spring Snow Goose Hunt.
Hunters may also call the Essex Junction Office (802-8781564) to request a permit.
Hunters will also need a 2016 Vermont hunting license
(residents $26, nonresident small game $50), a 2016 Harvest
Information Program (HIP) number, a 2015 federal migratory
hunting stamp ($15), and a 2016 Vermont migratory waterfowl stamp ($7.50).
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Hunters can register with the Harvest Information Program

by going to the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department website
or by calling toll free 1-877-306-709.
Hunters who obtain a permit will be required to complete
an online survey after April 22 and prior to May 15, 2016,
whether they hunted or not. Hunters without access to the
internet may obtain a copy of the survey by calling 802-8781564.
The breeding population of greater snow geese has grown
from approximately 50,000 birds in the mid-1960s to 820,000
birds today, said David Sausville, Vermonts waterfowl project biologist. This increase has resulted in damage to agricultural crops and marsh vegetation in staging and wintering
areas from Quebec to North Carolina. The Atlantic Flyway
has established a goal of 500,000 greater snow geese to bring
populations in balance with their habitat and reduce crop
depredation.
During spring migration, snow geese typically move
through the Champlain Valley in late March and early April.
They usually pass through Vermont fairly quickly in route to
their spring staging areas along the St. Lawrence River Valley.
They remain there for about a month before moving on to
their nesting areas in the Eastern Canadian Arctic.
Since 1986, waterfowl hunters have raised $4.3 million for
conservation projects in Vermont through their purchases of
Vermont duck stamps, prints and resulting interest earned on
the funds. To date, 79 wetland projects totaling 10,185 acres
have been conserved, acquired, or enhanced for wildlife and
the citizens of Vermont.
TRUCKS, SUVs & VANS
ARE YOU READY?
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February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 37
sales@vt-world.com
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Wednesday, February 24, 2016 DEADLINES: Display Ads Fri. 3 PM Word Ads Mon. 10 AM
nt
PM0
0
0
Updated Weekly
LAST
UPDATE
RATE
APR
DOWN
PTS PAYMENT
TERM
Merchants Bank
1-800-322-5222
2/19/16
4.700% 4.749%
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15 yr fixed
0
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Sky out of Miami to Bahamas. Pricing as low as $299
pp for 3 Day or $349 pp for 4
Day (double occupancy).All
beverages included! For more
info. call 877-270-7260 or go
to NCPtravel.com
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Home Mortgage Rates

LENDER
PUBLISHERS
NOTICE
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 1-800669-9777 (voice) or 1-800-9279275 (TTY).
USDA
USDA
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%
Home
Down
DownHome
BUY your Manufactured or

Modular Home from someone
you can trust! Beans Homes,
Located at the junction of
routes 5 & 114 Lyndonville,
VT 800-321-8688. www.beanshomes.com.
Serving you for over 41
years.
COMMERCIAL
RENTALS/SALES
BARRE NEIGHBORHOOD
Store/Deli turn key operation
must obtain your own licences
& leases. Only Serious inquires 802-622-8080
We have commercial space
available for lease and sale
and businesses for sale
throughout Central Vermont.
For more information, contact:
John Biondolillo
William Raveis BCK Real Estate
(802) 479-3366, ext. 309
JohnB@Raveis.com
Loans
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NMLS#98725
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105105
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Ste102
102102
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Ste
Barre,
VT05641
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COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR

LEASE; Ofce, Warehouse,
Retail, Shop Space. Numerous prime locations throughout Central Vermont. Call
802-793-0179 or patrick@together.net for inquiries.
Want to Live
on the Moon?
continued
APARTMENTS
ROOMS/HOUSES
FOR RENT
BARRE CITY 3BDRM/2baths
house, yard, parking. $1000
/ mth / +utilities / References.
802-578-7657.
BARRE, ANDREWS Court
!ST Floor, 1 bedroom $700,
Available March 1st.
802-229-5702
sal.b@myfairpoint.net
BARRE, HILL ST, 3rd Floor,
$800. Available May 1st. 802229-5702 sal.b@myfairpoint.
net
BARRE, One Bedroom, 1st
oor, coin-op washer/dyer,
Non-smoking, Bus line, no
pets, credit check, references,
Oil heat, $675 includes electric. 802-476-2092
BARRE: 3-4BDRM home for
rent. Two level, with 2 car garage. Quiet
Neighborhood, private back yard,
deck, beautiful views. 10
minutes to I-89. No pets.
$1500.00 + utilities. Call Burnie 802-249-0110.
MONTPELIER DUPLEX
for rent $750.00 monthly, deposit required. 802-223-2062
MONTPELIER. FURNISHED
2bdrm apartment on rst
oor. $1,400.00/mth includes
pot pans, dishes, all utilities
even direct TV & WiFI, coinop laundry & storage in cellar.
802-229-0466
NICE Lady seeks nice COTTAGE, Long Term in Montpelier, quiet, clean, references.
1-619-420-3312 eves. best.
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.
Horn of the Moon, that is 3-BR Ranch with fullyequipped upgraded hickory kitchen, 3-season
sunroom, deck, private yard with perennials and
stone walls, all on 1.6 acres in East Montpelier.
Replacement windows. A/C. Standing seam
metal roof. Just off the County Road, so its an
easy commute into the City. $199,500!
317 River Street

Montpelier
www.C21Jack.com
REALTOR
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
page 38
The WORLD
February 24, 2016
Lori Holt
223-6302 X 1
WILLIAMSTOWN 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Ready

Feb/1st, heat/hot water/trash
parking included, $950/mo.
No Pets/no Smoking. 802433-6149
Classied
Deadline
Is Monday
Before
10:00AM
Considering an all-inclusive
vacation?Mexico,
Jamaica, Domincian Republic and
more! Its not too late to book!
Visit NCPtravel.com or call
877-270-7260 for more information.
TIMESHARE FOR SALE
at Seasons Resort
At Sugarbush.
Please call for particulars.
802-479-1838
WARM WEATHER is Year
Round in Aruba. The water
is safe, and the dining is fantastic. Walk out to the beach.
3-Bedroom weeks available.
Sleeps 8. $3500. email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.
LAND
FOR SALE
Build trust with a land specialist!
William Raveis Stowe Realty
offers expert advice on maximizing
your property investment:
working farms, estates, maple
sugar orchards, and woodlands.
Arrange your consultation today:
David Jamieson
William Raveis Stowe Realty
O: (802) 253-8484, ext. 29
C: (802) 522-6702
Dave.Jamieson@Raveis.com
VermontLandCompany.com
BUILDING LOT, one acre on

Camp Street, water, sewer,
$30,000. 802- 793-1866(cell).
HOMES
GREEN MOUNTAIN MODULAR HOMES
Quality, affordable homes
from our plans or yours.
FREE price estimates and
customization. Check out
our design selections, and
request your FREE literature
package at http:www.
apexhomesofpa.com
Dealer contact @
greenmountainmodular
@gmail.com
or 802-431-7344 or
802-296-1500
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.
Freshen Up Your Home For The Spring Season

After a few
Give rugs and
months of chilly
oors a deep cleantemperatures, come
ing. Recirculated
spring, many hoair may be full of
meowners are eadust and other miger to throw open
croscopic particles
their windows and
that end up blowdoors and breathe
ing
throughout
new life into their
your home. Also,
homes.
Simple
its easy to track
changes made now
in dirt and other
even before the
materials on your
weather begins to
shoes that become
warm up can
imbedded in carpetimprove
interior
ing. At least once a
spaces and brighten
year, rent or enlist
the atmosphere of a
the surfaces of carhome.
pet and upholstery
Go plant shopcleaners to give
ping. Research from
oors a thorough
NASA
suggests
cleaning. You may
adding at least one Fresh owers, new throw pillows and lightweight draperies are some easy ways be surprised at how
plant in your home to transform a home in time for springs arrival.
clean and fresh a
per 100 square feet
home looks and
is efcient enough
smells once rugs
to clean air. Fresh foliage also makes a home feel warm and and carpets are deep-cleaned. You also can make a dry carinviting. Watering and misting plants introduces moisture into pet cleaner using baking soda, corn starch and desired fresh
indoor air, which can make rooms overcome with dry air from herbs for fragrance. Sprinkle and then vacuum up after a few
heating systems feel comfortable. Just be sure to avoid over- hours.
watering plants, which can lead to mold growth.
Color-coordinate bookshelves. Group all books with
Swap out throw pillows. Accent pillows on beds and similarly colored covers together for an instant and eye-apsofas are quick and inexpensive ways to add new bursts of pealing look.
color to rooms. You may be able to make over a rooms entire
Simmer some homemade home deodorizer. In a large
color scheme with new pillows. Invest in pillows that you can pot, boil water and some scented herbs, such as rosemary, citswitch with each season so your decor will never look tired rus rinds, vanilla, or lavender. The aroma will waft through
or dull.
the home, creating a pleasing scent.
Clean existing light xtures. Another way to brighten
Invest in new window treatments. Lightweight draperies
the mood in a home is to periodically clean light xtures to or new blinds or shades can transform the look of a room. Be
make sure they are working effectively. Spend time dusting sure to keep curtains and blinds open during the day to maxithem and cleaning off any accumulated debris. If need be, mize the hours of sunlight.
switch out old lamp shades for newer ones that let more light
Homeowners can make some simple changes while
shine through. If inadequate lighting is a problem no matter theyre stuck indoors and reap the benets when the weather
how many lamps you have, consult with an electrician about warms up again.
installing more overhead and accent lighting.
*****
Gerry Tallman, Esq.

Serving Central Vermont
for over 15 years
338 River St. Montpelier and 26 North Main St. Randolph
toll free: 877.392.5529 or 802.728.9103
TallmanLawVT@gmail.com
FREE
UPGRADE TO GRANITE KITCHEN COUNTERS

FOR HOMES PURCHASED BY MARCH 31, 2016.
WINDY WOOD
Windy Wood Road, Barre Town
A Common Interst Community
OPEN HOUSE EVERY SUNDAY 1-3 PM
One Level Living: single and duplex homes, 2 bedrooms,

2 baths, full basement, 1 or 2 car garage option
Priced from the mid $220,000s
For further information:
Call: 802-249-8251 OR 802-734-1920
ITS TIME...
To get pre-approved for Spring!
3 Ways To Improve Indoor Air Quality All Year Long
As winter wears on, its not uncommon for people living in cold weather climates to experience some cabin fever.
Winter weather connes many people to their homes, making
many antsy to get out once the rst signs of spring begin to
appear.
In addition to contributing to cabin fever, winter weather
can have a negative impact on indoor air quality. While air
pollution is something most often associated with densely
populated cities, the air inside homes is not immune to pollution, especially during long winters when windows are often
closed for months at a time. Though open windows in spring
and summer can vastly improve indoor air quality, there are
ways to ensure that air stays fresh and healthy regardless of
which season it happens to be.
1. Clean the oors.
Dirty oors are one of the chief contributors to poor indoor
air quality. Dust, dirt, pollen, and pet dander can accumulate
on oors, leading to poor air quality and potentially aggravating respiratory conditions such as asthma. When vacuuming, use a vacuum with a HEPA lter, which is a uniquely
designed mechanical air lter that traps harmful particles such
as pollen, pet dander and dust mites. When you nish vacuuming, mop oors to gather any dust or allergens that escaped
the vacuum.
2. Control indoor air moisture.
Moist air is great for dust mites and mold, both of which
are very bad for humans, so do everything you can to maintain healthy levels of indoor air moisture. Dehumidiers can
reduce indoor air moisture and control allergens, but its important to take additional steps as well. When bathing, try to
keep a bathroom window open on a slight crack to prevent
mold growth. When preparing meals in the kitchen, make use
of your exhaust fan. In addition, dont overwater houseplants,
as they can become breeding grounds for mold.
AFFORDABLE
APARTMENTS
WITH HEAT
INCLUDED
Highgate
Apartments
located in Barre, is currently accepting applications
for 2 & 3 bedroom apartments
Hardwood floors, fresh paint, modern kitchen & baths, yard space,
ample closets, & washer/dryer hook-ups. Laundry room on site.
Rent includes heat/hot water, 24-hour emergency maintenance,
parking, snow removal, & trash removal. Income limits apply.
To request an application, call 476-8645 or stop by the on-site
rental office at 73 Highgate Drive, #121, Barre, VT.
SAMMI
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
NORWAY
3. Resist synthetic fragrances.

A home that smells good tends to feel more pleasant, especially during winter months when windows are closed. But
synthetic fragrances, such as those found in detergents and air
fresheners, may be providing that welcoming scent at a heavy
cost to a homes inhabitants. Such fragrances may be emitting
various chemicals, including volatile organic compounds, or
VOCs, into the air, affecting indoor air quality and possibly
even human health. When buying laundry products, look for
those that are fragrance-free, also choosing home cleaning
products that do not include any articial fragrances.
Indoor air quality tends to suffer in colder months, when
windows are closed and doors are open only briey. But homeowners can take a handful of simple yet effective steps to
ensure the air in their homes is healthy all year long.
Wanda French
Mortgage Loan Officer

NMLS ID: 101185
VT License # VT101185
USDA, FHA, VA,

VT Housing, Conv. & Refi
www.AcademyMortgage.com/WandaFrench
wanda.french@academymortgage.com
164 So. Main St., Barre, VT 05641
P:
802-479-1154
C:
802-224-6151
Corp. NMLS ID 3113

Corp. License #6289 and 1068MB
Lovely 4.5 Acre Setting w/Distant Views
Four Bedroom, Three Bath Montpelier Home
Over 2,000 Square Feet of Living Space
Dining Rooms!
Immaculate 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home
Expansion Possibilities Over 2-Car Garage

Just Listed In Barre Town
$242,500
Call Michelle, 505-2050
Fireplaces in Master Suite, Living &

Secluded One Acre Site
Bright, Updated & Nicely Maintained

Exclusive at $234,900
Call Jay, 552-0336
JAY
FLANAGAN
MICHELLE
MORAN
GOSSELIN
135 Washington St.

Barre
476-6500
Heney
R E A LT O R S
81 Main St.
Montpelier
229-0345
HeneyRealtors.com 1-800-696-1456
February 24, 2016
The WORLD
page 39
The areas top wedding venues and vendors joined
Froggy100.9FM/WSNO1450AM/Frank107.1FM/KISS104.3FM
at the Berlin Mall on Sunday, February 21 for the 2016 Bridal Bazaar
JEWELERS
R E N TA L S
C AT E R I N G
RENTING
Diamond, Platinum, Gold and Estate Jewelry
SAMBELS
CATERING
The Smart Way To Get Things Done.
Tables, Chairs, Canopies,

Coffee Makers, Chafing Dishes, etc.
GOODFELLOWS
FINE JEWELERS
Barre-Montpelier Rd. 476-6580

Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-4:30pm
Sat. 8:00am-3:00pm
119 North Main Street, Barre, VT

802-476-4002 Goodfellowsvt.com
Owners Paul & Lynn Putney & Staff

are Happy to Help You with your
Special Projects
AGS
TUXEDOS
(802) 498-5531
By appt only
GIFTS
We Ship All Over The World
For All Occasions
802-223-5757
1 mile north of E. Montpelier Village
on Rt. 14 (follow signs)
Tania_Lewis29@yahoo.com
RubbeR
bubbles
balloon & Party supply
Stop by and see for yourself!

Tues.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2:00
Barre-Montpelier Rd., Barre
476-6011
page 40
The WORLD
RIDAL
EVERYTHING
UXEDO
RECEPTIONS
GIFTS
Morse FarM
Minis
Make Marvelous
Vt. Wedding
Favors
Let Us Host
Your Next
Event
Bob & Brenda
MUSIC
Beautiful Golf Course Setting
www.EverythingBridalNH.com
www.EverythingTuxedoNH.com
Wilton Cake SupplieS
Wedding Accessories
Party Specials
All Occasions
EVERYTHING
RECEPTIONS
WEST LEBANON, NH
(603) 298-7868
Tania Lubiana Lewis
PARTY SUPPLIES
WEDDINGS
249-7758
American Rental
Association Member
CLAREMONT, NH
(603) 542-3345
&
in Central VT
Or One Of Ours
75 N Main St., Barre (802) 476-7100

Tues-Fri 11am - 6pm, Sat 9am - 3pm
Appointments Anytime
TUX
RENTALS
GOWN
PRESERVATION
At Your Location
(across from Fassetts bread store)
Serving Central Vermont Since 1898
Member American
Gem Society
Weddings, Rehearsals,
Anniversaries & All
Special Occasions!
Country Club
of Barre
We offer what no
other local venue
can!
An outdoor option
to your indoor
wedding.
Air conditioning
inside, magnicent
views outside on
our spacious deck!
Private bar and
exclusive wait staff
catering to all your
needs.
Food provided by
Cornerstone
Restaurant Group,
Inc.
Exceeding Expectations...
One Wedding at a Time!
Now Booking
for 2016 events
802-272-3144
802-272-3144
Contact Keith Paxman at keith@cornerstonepk.com
142 Drake Road Barre 802-476-2121
www.PartyVermont.com
WEDDING HAIR & MAKEUP
JEWELERS/GIFTS
Wedding in your future?
Attendants
Gifts
Consult our six acclaimed stylists!
Wedding
Gifts
Anniversary
Gifts
Wedding gifts
We ship almost anywhere!
Seating up to 300
Comfortably
Sit-Down Dinners or Buffets
Round Tables, Linens
Table Settings & Glasses
Professional Kitchen &

Bar Staff
Convenient Downtown
Location
Handicap Accessible
Ample Parking
Barre Lodge of the Elks

No. 1535
John Cutler, Manager Call Today 479-9522
February 24, 2016
Desiree Treon Mears
223-2740
Just 2.0 miles up

County Road
"The Capital City's Beautiful Backyard"
78 Barre St., Montpelier
Open Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm, Sat. 9am-2pm

Walk-Ins Welcome Appointments Suggested
802-229-0366
J
124 NORTH MAIN ST., BARRE, VT 05641
(802) 476-4031 479-0506
www.richardjwobbyjewelers.com

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LUCKY

ENTRY FORMS ON PAGES 2 & 3

CENTRAL VERMONTS FAVORITE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Vol. 44, No. 43

February 24, 2016

Kids Test Horse Smarts at

INSERTS IN THIS WEEKS

Corner No. Main

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One entry per person. Entries must be received

mail to: Lucky Leap Year c/o The WORLD,

DEDICATED TO WORLD COMFORT

Camera & Video

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86 N. Main St., Ste. 1

including the full line of

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OPEN Mon.-Sat. Evenings &

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Serving Barre for 48 Years

February 24, 2016

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Serving Central Vermont Since 1898

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276 N. Main St Barre, VT

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Dine In or Take Out

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DAYTIME PHONE __________________________________________________________________

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mail to: Lucky Leap Year c/o The WORLD,

February is the shortest month of the year, but many

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with this ad now thru Mar. 6

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with The Masters Edge

Mon., Tues., Thurs. &