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Vol. 42, No. 39 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 Fax (802) 479-7916 January 29, 2014
On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com
An all
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COMEDY!
World class comedians coming to
Montpelier High School 7:30PM
Benet performance by
physical comedians Hilary
Chaplain, Rima Miller, Michael
Zerphy, and Thomas Murphy.
A one night only benet for
the Twineld Spanish Trip to
Peru. This is appropriate for
all ages and perfect for the
mid winter blues.
Get them while they last:
$15 each two for $25
Feb 7 2014
RESERVE TICKETS NOW 426-3213 ext 235
ehrenmillernogueira@twineld.net
Laugh til
you cry !
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Like us on
First in Fitness
Montpelier
223-1348
First in Fitness Berlin
Racquet & Swim Club
223-6161
*Offer terms: Activation Fee $25. New Members Only. 12 Month contract required. Family Members are children and dependents living in the same household. Club Membership includes choice of home Club.
Tennis not included in Club Rate, please call for information on Tennis Memberships. Prices do not include sales tax. Offer expires February 8, 2014.
Mid-Winter Special
Club Membership
Couple
$
100/month 3 Family Members
$
125/month
Additional Family Members are $10 each. Kids under 10: Free pool Membership with adult Membership
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100/month
$
125/month
Mid-Winter Special
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Regular
Group
Exercise
Classes at
both Clubs
included!
American
Crisis II
page 7
Recovery Centers
A Valuable Vermont
Resource
By Tom Herzig
page 2
Boltons Snowshoe Shuffle
5K to Benefit American
Lung Association
page 19
New Reports Measure
Health Risks and
Behaviors of
Vermonters
page 5
Football
Fan Zone
page 13
page 2 The WORLD January 29, 2014
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By TOM HERZIG
O
piate addiction and all that goes with it personal devasta-
tion, family conflict, crime, incarceration, financial loss,
health problems and more is getting more attention state-
wide since Gov. Peter Shumlin devoted his entire State of the State
address to the issue.
One aspect of Vermonts opiate affliction is an increase in the
availability and use of heroin. Heroin is a form of morphine, a
narcotic produced by opium poppies infamously the leading
agricultural crop of Afghanistan. Heroin is quickly assimilated
into the bloodstream and then converted back to morphine.
Heroin and opium production has been in the news of late,
given the recent US Senate testimony by special inspector general
for Afghanistan reconstruction John Sopko poppy cultivation is
at its highest level since the U.S. invasion more than a decade ago,
sparking corruption, criminal gangs and providing the insurgency
with hard cash despite a $7 billion expen-
diture to eradicate it.
But, as Turning Point Central Vermont
Recovery Center Director Bob Purvis
points out, history has shown that when a
particular addictive substance is in short
supply, others are soon sought out. Purvis
isnt suggesting that theres nothing to be
alarmed about by the present spike in
opiate abuse, rather that addictive behav-
ior has been with us for a long time.
Consider the statistics compiled from
studies from the U.S. Substance Abuse
and Mental Health Services Administration
(SAMSHA).
- One of every eight Americans has a
significant problem with drugs or alco-
hol. Forty percent of that group has the
dual diagnosis of a concurrent mental disorder.
- Over 27 million Americans either use illicit drugs regularly or
are heavy drinkers. SAMSHA claims that nearly 16 million of
them need immediate treatment.
- Approximately 70 percent of illegal drug users are employed
and contribute significantly to workplace absenteeism, accidents,
decreased productivity, increased insurance expenses and employ-
ee turnover costs.
In his legislative address, Gov. Shumlin made proposals intend-
ed to make treatment more readily available and also spoke of the
importance of recovery a lifelong, day-to-day process that
requires the support of family, friends, counselors, co-workers and
in some cases, medical care.
Recovery is the term generally used to refer to the ongoing
process of overcoming dependency, maintaining sobriety and
improving ones overall health.
Recovery is the least known, least understood and most critical
part of dealing with addiction and bettering your life long term,
says Bob Purvis.
Vermonts the only state with a network of recovery centers,
Purvis said. We offer peer support. Were not clinicians. Were
not formal treatment providers ourselves, but we collaborate with
them as part of a whole-person approach. We help people regain
their enthusiasm for life. We let them know what recovery is.
Recovery is much more than just abstinence. It involves envision-
ing a healthy, productive life and then achieving it.
The Vermont Recovery Network utilizes recovery coaches to
help people identify and remove barriers to recovery, navigate
through the human services system, access community resources
and connect with mutual support groups. Coaches are peers in
personal or family recovery, who work with people who have
active addictions, people who are already in recovery, or with
people who are concerned about someone elses substance abuse.
Vermont Recovery Network centers such as Turning Point in
Barre have taken an active role in devel-
oping and approving standards for the
provision and supervision of recovery
coaching.
Friends of Recovery, a Montpelier
non-profit, operates the Vermont
Recovery Coach Academy, a 5-day,
30-hour interactive experience that allows
participants to learn the purpose, tasks,
tools and resources vital to providing
recovery support services and develops
the skills needed to link persons in recov-
ery to the services and support.
Coaches are taught what questions to
ask to find out where people are and help
them get where they want to go, Purvis
said. We try to be positive and respectful. Its about accepting
them where theyre at without passing judgment.
In the early stage of recovery, people need support in staying
clean/sober while they may be experiencing fear, anxiety, guilt,
insecurity or resentment.
People can forget that they have positives, Purvis said. We
help them identify their strengths and then build on them.
For the newly drug-free or sober, family relationships, family
priorities and socializing in general can be a real challenge, espe-
cially if ones spouse or significant other is actively addictive or
recently drug-free/sober themselves not to mention breaking up
or starting a new relationship.
The list of potential issues to deal with in recovery can be
lengthy including finances, employment, medical problems, eat-
ing a healthy diet, depression, loneliness and utilizing leisure
time.
Sometimes theres co-occurrence mental issues to deal with
along with dependencies, Friends of Recovery Director Rita
Johnson said. That can mean theres a greater chance to be eli-
gible for programs and services which is something that coaches/
counselors can help people access.
There can be relapses to deal with also, Johnson noted.
Relapsing can be pervasive, but it doesnt mean treatment failure.
Its a part of the recovery process to be prepared for. Recovery
centers and coaches are vital in dealing with relapses.
We dont recover alone, Purvis points out. People get thrown
back into the real world and need lots of support to take the actions
needed to change their lives. You can analogize it in some ways to
building a new house. You need some tools. Were a place that you
can go with no stress or obligation.
The Vermont Recovery Network has locations in Bennington,
Brattleboro, Burlington, Middlebury, Morrisville, Rutland,
Springfield, St. Albans, St. Johnsbury and White River as well as
in Barre 489 North Main Street 802-479-7373.
Recovery Centers
A Valuable Vermont Resource
People can forget that
they have positives, Purvis
said. We help them
identify their strengths and
then build on them.
To Do List:
Earn more income on my savings
Consider rolling over retirement accounts
Find out if Im able to retire on what I have
Retire
Call us to help you with your To Do list
Yvonne M. Liguori
963 Paine Turnpike North, Unit3-G
Berlin, VT 05602
(802)371-5011
yvonne.liguori@ingfp.com
RETIREMENT INSURANCE INVESTMENTS
Registered representative of and securities offered through ING Financial Partners, Inc (Member SIPC)
THANK YOU FOR SAYING
I SAW IT IN
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802-223-5757
Vermont
Handcrafts
Gifts
Vermont
Cheese
Maple Farm
Tour
Maple
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1 mile north of E. Montpelier Village on Rt. 14N (follow signs)
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January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 3
WERE MOVING!
As of February 2014 you can nd us at our new location:
81 River Street (Heritage I Building) in Montpelier
Well be located in the back of the building where there is ample parking and easy access.
Feel free to contact us with any questions or to schedule an appointment!
802.229.5868 mdion@vermontaudiology.com
Home Decorating, Inc.
We make your colors right
141 River Street, Montpelier, VT 05602
Phone: (802) 223-1616 Fax: (802) 223-2286
TRUE COLORS
Let Moz
Help You
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Hours:
Wed.-Fri. 10am-6pm,
Sat. 8am-1pm
We Service All Brands,
Makes & Models
195 So. Main St., Barre 802-479-2007
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Lotus Elna 745 eXcellence 760
VACUUM CLEANERS
Trade-ins Welcome Used Machines Available Repairs On-site
SEWING MACHINES
Love to SEW?! Love to SEW?!
Lost Nation Theater
winter classes & camps
beginner to advanced. good for performance. good for life!
Ferdinand the Bull THEATER Camp
PERFORMANCE for ages 9 and up
Mon-Fri, 9am - Noon, Feb 24 28; show: 1pm Sat Mar 1
immerse yourself in physical theater to create original staging of
the classic story. Led by actor-choreographer Taryn Noelle.
802.229.0492
lostnationtheater.org
Physical ACTING
MOVE! for students & adults ages 15+
Tuesdays, February 4 -25; 6 - 7:30pm
explore character, spontaneity, condence and creativity with
inspirational actor-teacher-choreographer Taryn Noelle
Special Effects MAKE UP!
CREATE for students & adults ages12+
Saturday & Sunday February 1 & 2
sculpt wounds, scars, warty noses or eln ears! 2 levels: Build your
own small custom prosthetic & Application techniques.
printing courtesy of
The World
Just Say YES!
IMPROV for students & adults ages 13+
Saturdays, February 15 & 22
11am-1pm: Beginners / 2-4pm: Experienced
explore character, spontaneity, condence and creativity with
noted director & comic guru Margo Whitcomb.
AUDITION Workshop
BOOK IT! for students & adults ages 15+
Saturday, February 8
advice, dos & donts, + monologue coaching from LNTs
artistic directors whove seen tens of thousands of auditions.
Music-theater CABARET Intensive
PERFORMANCE for ages 12 21
Mon-Fri, 1 - 5pm, Feb 24 28; show: 4pm Sat Mar 1
vocal technique, interpretation, staging, patter. solo & group work
culminate in original Cabaret focused on the american song book.
Directed by Taryn Noelle & Dan Boomhower
classes and
camps this
spring and
summer too!
Red Cross Seeks Nominations for Community Heroes
Wilkins Harley-Davidson to Host Best Damn Chili Cook-Off
An organization that is normally extending a
helping hand to the people of our region is now
asking for some help from the community. As the
Vermont & the New Hampshire Upper Valley
American Red Cross prepares for its inaugural
Heroes Breakfast, it is asking people to submit
their nominations for community heroes in eight
categories.
We know that there are unsung heroes in
communities across our region who give self-
lessly to others, said Larry Crist. The Red
Cross is looking for help identifying these heroes
so that we can tell their stories and recognize
their achievements, Crist added.
At its first ever Heroes Breakfast, the Vermont
& New Hampshire Upper Valley American Red
Cross will honor community members who have
demonstrated heroism through extraordinary acts
of courage or kindness. The Heroes Breakfast is
a celebration of spirit and community. Whether
its helping someone escape a burning building
or changing a life through simple acts of gener-
osity and caring, heroism happens in our com-
munities every day.
Honorees will be recognized at a celebration
on April 29, 2014, to be hosted by Stephanie
Gorin, anchor with the events media sponsor
WPTZs NewsChannel 5. But first, the Red
Cross is seeking the help of the public so that
they can learn about the heroes in our region.
The Red Cross is urging people to nominate
someone to receive an award in one of the fol-
lowing eight categories: Armed Forces/Military
Hero, Animal Hero, Youth Good Samaritan,
Adult Good Samaritan, First Responder,
Community Impact, Blood Services/Gift of Life,
and Spirit of the Red Cross.
The heroic act or activities must have occurred
in the past 16 months, occurring September 2012
or later, to be eligible for an award at the April
event. Nominations will be accepted through
February 24, 2014. To nominate a Hero and for
more information, visit: www.redcross.org/ver-
montheroes or www.redcross.org/uppervalleyhe-
roes or call (802) 660-9130 ext., 111.
Join Wilkins Harley-Davidson for its Annual
Best Damn Chili Cook-Off on February 8th
beginning at 10:30am at 663 South Barre Road.
The cook-off kicks off at 10:30am with celeb-
rity judges: WCAXs Molly Smith, Lt. Governor
Phil Scott, and Celebrity Chef and Food
Networks Chopped Champion Jean Louis
Gerin. Taste-testing begins at 11am with winners
announced at 1pm.
Molly and the Lt. Governor are returning
judges and we are happy to have them back. We
are very honored to have Chef Jean Louis Gerin
join our event this year! says Jenna Salerno,
Motorclothes Manager and Event Organizer.
Also, new this year, is the addition of a Love
Hate Award for those extreme dishes we all love
to hate.
This years awards are:
1st, 2nd, and 3rd Place overall
Peoples Choice Award
Best Presentation Award
*NEW* - Love Hate Award
The event is open to the public and those
entering a dish in the contest set up by 10am. The
first 50 entrants receive a Best Damn Chili
Cook-Off T-shirt.
The Best Damn Chili Cook-Off is one of the
dealerships biggest events! says John, Co-owner
and General Manager. Each year the entries
become more and more creative. The tastes are
magnificent. The event is great fun even for
those who dont enter a dish. At the very least,
watching the expressions on peoples faces when
they taste an extremely hot dish is entertaining.
Its all in good fun!
Visit Wilkins Harley-Davidson on Saturday,
February 8th and taste some of the best chili
around.

page 4 The WORLD January 29, 2014
Today, I...
washed my windows,
cleaned my carpets,
scrubbed and sealed
my stone oor,
and got that nasty stain out
of my couch.
I didnt have to
lift a nger!
HOUSEWORK
The Best Part?
Professional Carpet/Upholstery
Cleaning & Maintenance
223-6577
407 BARRE STREET MONTPELIER www.MontpelierCarpetCleaning.com
Twin City Plaza
1284 US Rt. 302, Barre, VT 05641
802-476-4905 1-800-677-4905
Peter LEsperance
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The 2.4 cubic foot rebox produces 70,000 BTUs of heat
and can heat up to 2,000 square feet. The thick soapstone
panels that line the inside of the rebox give The Clydes-
dale the thermal mass that separates HearthStone stoves
from other products. The combinaton of cast iron and
soapstone will add several hours of heat life to the already
strong burn tme of up to 10 hours.
Combat Veterans
Motorcycle
Association
of Vermont
CHAPTER 26-1
If you are a veteran
and have served in combat
and own a 500(+)cc motorcycle
Please Read the Rest of This...
We are an Association of Combat Veterans from all branches
of the United States Armed Forces who ride motorcycles as a
hobby. Our mission now is to support and protect those who
have defended our country and our freedoms. Our focus is
to help veteran care facilities provide a warm meal, clothing,
shelter, and guidance, or simply to say Thank You and
Welcome Home.
Our membership is comprised of over 9,800 Full Members
(those with veried combat service) and Supporter Members
(those who have non-combat military service, and have a
sincere dedication to helping others). We have members in all
50 states and living abroad. Many of our members continue
to serve in our Armed Forces, with several members presently
serving in combat area.
There is NO prospecting;
your DD-214 is all you need.
We sponsor and/or participate in many motorcycle-related
charity events each year. As a non-prot organization,
we donate to various veteran care facilities and veteran
charities. We hold fund raisers to enable us to nancially assist
individual Veterans in need and those facilities where Veterans
may be temporarily housed until they are able to re-enter
civilian life.
If you are interested please visit our web site
http://vt.combatvet.org
or contact us at http://vt.combatvet.org/contactus.htm
or call 476-7200
Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association of Vermont, Inc.
Chapter 26-1
2014
Feb 6-9
Lost Nation Theater
The Vagina
Monologues
Eve Enslers powerful, poignant, tough, often hilarious &
accessible collection of womens stories. Benefts CIRCLE.
The Vagina
Monologues
Feb 13-16
Greenberg-Snell Productions
Intake
Premiere! Margot Lashers serio-comic award-winner.
82 year-old animal lover shatters prejudice toward aging.
Intake
feb 20-23
Ellis Jacobson
Adapted from
Samuel beckett
Jacobsons tongue-in-cheek tribute. A fun new show, with
music by Fred Wilber, finds meaning in the absurd.
Adapted from
Samuel beckett
Three great shows over three weekends.
ThursdaySunday, Feb 6Feb 23
Montpelier City Hall Arts Center
Tickets: $20
$15 student/senior
7:30pm Thu-Sat / 2pm Sun
(802) 229-0492
lostnationtheater.org
SPONSORS: Capitol Copy
City of Montpelier
Eternity Web
National Life Group
The Times Argus
The Point!-FM
Vermont Arts Council
WDEV
ad courtesy of The World
Step n Time Line Dancers to
Perform for Farmers Night
The Step n Time Line Dancers of Central Vermont will per-
form for the Farmers Night Series at the Vermont State House in
Montpelier on Wednesday, February 5th at 7:30pm.
The Step n Time Line Dancers, based out of Randolph and
Barre, are in their 12th year of performing as a group. Their dance
program includes a mix of music from country and Celtic and
Latin dance, to hip-hop, pop, R & B, and show tunes. The perfor-
mance will also include many of the dance troupes own choreo-
graphed line dance routines.
The Step n Time Line Dancers have been featured performers
at the Barre Heritage Festival and Northfield Labor Day
Celebration, as well as in the Green Mountain United Way
Kaleidoscope of Talent Show. The dance troupe participates in
many local community fund raising events, variety shows, and
parades, as well as donating time to entertain residents at area
elder-care facilities.
This performance is part of the annual Farmers Night Series of
concerts and entertainment at the State House during the legisla-
tive session. The 7:30pm program is free and open to the public.
Norwich Presents Leading Genomic
Researcher J. Craig Venter in
Todd Lecture Series
Norwich University presents Life at the Speed of Light, a free
presentation by American biologist and entrepreneur Dr. J. Craig
Venter, Ph.D., on Monday, Feb. 3, 2014, at 7pm in Plumley
Armory as part of this years Todd Lecture Series.
Books will be available for sale and a signing will follow the
presentation.
One of the first scientists to sequence the human genome and
leader of the team responsible for creating the first cell with a
synthetic genome, Dr. Venter is regarded as one of the leading
scientists of the 21st century for his contributions to genomic
research.
Dr. Venter is founder, chairman and CEO of the J. Craig Venter
Institute, a not-for-profit, research organization with approxi-
mately 250 scientists and staff dedicated to human, microbial,
plant, synthetic and environmental genomic research, and the
exploration of social and ethical issues in genomics. He is also
founder and CEO of Synthetic Genomics Inc., a privately held
company dedicated to commercializing genomic-driven solutions
to address global needs such as new sources of energy, new food
and nutritional products, and next generation vaccines.
He is an often-cited scientist, and author of more than 250
research articles. He is also the recipient of numerous honorary
degrees, public honors and scientific awards, including the 2008
United States National Medal of Science, the 2002 Gairdner
Foundation International Award, the 2001 Paul Ehrlich and
Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize and the King Faisal International
Award for Science. Dr. Venter is a member of the National
Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences and the American Society for Microbiology.
This lecture is hosted by the College of Science and
Mathematics.
The Todd Lecture Series is named in honor of Army Maj. Gen.
Russell Todd (USA Ret.) and his wife, Carol, in gratitude for their
dedicated service to the university. Todd 50, serves as Norwich
President Emeritus. With this series, Norwich brings significant
lecturers to campus. All events are free and open to the public.

THANK YOU FOR SAYING
I SAW IT IN
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 5
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64 MIDDLE RD. SOUTH BARRE, VT
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New Reports Measure Health Risks and Behaviors of Vermonters
Two new reports that measure the health risks and behaviors of
Vermonters from middle school through adulthood were recently
published by the Health Department at www.healthvermont.gov.
The 2013 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, administered at school
every other year to students in grades six through 12, and the
annual phone-based 2012 Adult Behavioral Risk Factor Survey
both detail the prevalence of a wide range of behaviors that affect
health from smoking, drinking and drug use, to physical activity,
nutrition and weight, to violence and mental health status.
We see hope and progress in these reports and areas where
we all need to refocus our efforts, said Health Commissioner
Harry Chen, MD. While significantly fewer students drink,
smoke or misuse prescription drugs, adult habits have not changed.
And nearly 30 percent of students and 60 percent of adults are
above a healthy weight, putting them at risk for a lifetime of
chronic health problems.
For the first time in 2013, the student survey asked a question
about texting and driving. Among high school students who drive,
more than one-third (35%) reported they texted or emailed while
driving in the past 30 days. That number jumped to 56 percent
among seniors.
Research demonstrates that driving safely is a very complex
series of actions, which require the operators full focus, said Ted
Minall, chief of the Governors Highway Safety Program at the
Department of Public Safety. Vermont state law prohibits texting
while driving, and educators and parents have a responsibility to
promote a no-texting message.
The 2013 Prevention Status Report just published by the
Centers for Disease Control & Prevention also rates states on the
status of public health policies and practices designed to prevent
or reduce important health problems. This new report which
covers excessive alcohol use, food safety, healthcare-associated
infections, heart disease and stroke, HIV, motor vehicle injuries,
nutrition, physical activity and obesity, teen pregnancy, and
tobacco use is available at: www.cdc.gov/stltpublichealth/psr

Youth and Adult Risk Behavior Survey Highlights:
Fewer students drink, while adult habits have not changed.
7% of middle school students drink alcohol, down from 9% in
2011
33% of high school students drink alcohol, down from 35% in
2011
65% of adults drink, higher than 53% for the U.S., and
unchanged from 2011
19% of adults binge drink, higher than 17% for the U.S.,
unchanged from 2011
8% of adults are heavy drinkers (2+ drinks a day for men, 1+
drink a day for women), significantly higher than U.S. adults
(6%), and unchanged from 2011
Fewer students smoke, while adult habits have not changed.
9% of middle school students have ever tried to smoke, down
from 11% in 2011
13% of high school students smoke, down from 15% in 2011
17% of adults smoked in 2012, similar to 19% of U.S. adult
smokers
62% of adult smokers tried to quit, similar to 59% of U.S. adult
smokers

Prescription drug misuse is down among students, but remains
steady among adults.
3% of middle school students and 13% of high school students
have taken a prescription drug without a prescription
11% of students have ever used a prescription pain reliever
without a prescription, down from 13% in 2011
7% of high school students have misused a prescription drug
in the past month
8% of adults have ever taken a prescription drug without a
prescription, the same as in 2011

Marijuana use among middle and high school students as well
as adults has not changed. Fewer students think marijuana use is
harmful.
6% of middle school and 39% of high school students have
ever used marijuana
3% of middle school and 24% of high school students are cur-
rent users
64% of middle and 31% of high school students think that
someone their age is at great risk of harm if they smoke marijuana
regularly, significantly down from 68% and 34% in 2011
8% of adults are current marijuana users, unchanged from
2011
Nearly one-third of high school students and 60% of adults are
over a healthy weight.
16% of students are overweight, a significant increase from
14% in 2011
13% of students are obese, a significant increase from 11% in
2011
60% of adults are overweight or obese, unchanged from 2011
23% of adults are obese, significantly lower than 28% of U.S.
adults
For more information about the surveys, highlights and full
reports:
Youth Risk Behavior Survey www.healthvermont.gov/
research/yrbs.aspx
Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (Adults) www.
healthvermont.gov/research/brfss/brfss.aspx
Did Vermonts Constitution in 1777 Actually End Slavery?
Vagina Monologues to Open LNTs Winterfest

Lost Nation Theater opens its 2014
Winterfest series with Eve Enslers
powerful, poignant & often hilarious
collection of stories, The Vagina
Monologues running February 6th
9th at Montpelier City Hall Arts Center.
Back by popular demand, The Vagina
Monologues benefits CIRCLE (for-
merly Battered Womens Services).
Not just a chick show, Eve Enslers
hilarious, eye-opening journey into the
forbidden zone gives voice to a chorus
of lusty, outrageous, poignant, and
thoroughly human stories. With laugh-
ter and compassion, Ensler transports
you to a world youve never dared to
know.
Discover for yourself the celebratory, conspiratorial, energetic
spirit of the show that moves audiences to hoot, holler & cheer,
and led the AP to describe the show as quite a party! Join the
party!
The Vagina Monologues introduces a wildly divergent gathering
of women, including: a six-year-old girl, a septuagenarian New
Yorker, a woman who witnesses the birth of her granddaughter, a
Bosnian survivor of rape, and a woman who found a man who
liked to look at it.
Lost Nation Theaters production, as directed by Kathleen
Keenan and Kris Weir, presents a high-energy yet intimate, com-
fortable conversation between actors and audience a show as
welcoming and fun for men as it is for women. This 2014 produc-
tion reunites LNTs favorite veterans who starred in its 2006-2008
shows and they are now joined by talented fresh faces.
Join these favorite LNT actors (age 16-60): Kira Johnson,
Avalon Kann, Cher Laston, Amanda
Menard, Jude Milstein, Ashley Nease,
Maura OBrien, Elizabeth Wilcox and
Carolyn Wesley at Lost Nation Theater,
February 69, and spend a very spe-
cial evening in the company of some
remarkable women.
Revolutionary when first performed,
The Vagina Monologues remains rele-
vant. The creative team is donating
their talents for the benefit of CIRCLE
and LNT. CIRCLE serves victims and
survivors of domestic violence in
Washington County, creating a safer
community, together. CIRCLE pro-
vides hotlines, shelters, protection
order & court advocacy, prevention education, and many other
empowering resources. Find out more at www.circlevt.org
Be there with Lost Nation Theater, Feb 6-9 to show your sup-
port! Tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for students & seniors. The
show is recommended for mature audiences of BOTH genders.
Curtain is 7:30pm ThursdaySaturday; and Sunday at 2pm.
For tickets and information call the Lost Nation Theater Box
Office at 802-229-0492, or visit www.lostnationtheater.org. Tickets
are also available at the Montpelier City Clerks Office on the first
floor of Montpelier City Hall. Lost Nation Theater is wheelchair
accessible and an assisted listening system is available. Inform the
box office of any access needs when purchasing tickets, and the
Theater will do its best to accommodate you.

The abolition of slavery mandated by
the 1777 Vermont constitution is a
point of pride for many Vermonters.
The newest publication from the
Vermont Historical Society, The
Problem of Slavery in Early Vermont,
1777-1810, invokes new thoughts
about bondage and racism for black
people in early Vermont. Author
Harvey Amani Whitfield will reveal
his research at a book signing on
February 6 from 4:30 to 6:30pm at
the Vermont History Museum at
109 State Street in Montpelier.
Abolition scholar T.H. Breen, author of American Insurgency,
American Patriotism: The Revolution of the People said: From
time to time, an historian comes along and overturns everything
we thought we knew about an event in the past. Harvey A.
Whitfield is such a scholar. Employing impressive skills as a his-
torical detective, he has mined the archives to show that contrary
to the claims of many respected textbooks, the celebrated Vermont
Constitution of 1777 did not in fact end slavery. Whitfield recon-
structs how for almost three decades leading figures in the state
owned and sold black people. This is an important contribution to
the study of race and racism in Revolutionary America.
The public is welcome to attend this book signing event free of
charge. Call Julie Nelson at (802) 479-8519 for more information
or check online: www.vermonthistory.org/store.
THANK YOU FOR SAYING
I SAW IT IN
TAX PREP
RESOURCES
Justine Macris, RTRP, ERO
Phone: (802) 479-1040

Doing TAXES Right. No Joke.

taxmax.vt@gmail.com
page 6 The WORLD January 29, 2014
Route 5, Lyndonville, VT
Mon. thru Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-3, Sun. Closed
1-877-489-0485
296 Meadow St., Littleton, NH
4584 U.S. Rte. 5, Newport, VT
Best Hospital
Central Vermont Medical Center Partner Pharmacies:
Kinney Pharmacies - ,
Montpelier Pharmacy;
The Medicine Shoppe - Barre, Wal-Mart Pharmacy - Berlin,
Rite-Aid Pharmacies - Montpelier, Barre, Hardwick,
Community Health Pharmacy - Colchester
Healthy Community
Classes
Healthy Eating / Healthy Living
for Kids
A fun way for families with children who struggle with
weight issues to learn about healthy food choices and
lifestyle changes. Join other families with similar issues
and receive information and support, both for kids and
parents. Kids help prepare healthy snacks and learn new
games to increase activity at home. Each session includes
private one-on-one time with a nurse practitioner as
well as meeting as a group with a dietitian and a nurse
practitioner. Shared medical visits are billed to your

deductibles and co-pays apply. To register call Associates

in Pediatrics at 371-5950.
When: Tuesdays, March 18 to April 22
5:00- 6:30 pm
Where: Associates in Pediatrics, Berlin
Healthier Living With Diabetes
If you or someone you know is living with diabetes,
this NEW Workshop is for you! Learn and meet
others who have diabetes in this six-week self-
care, skill-building workshop. Those who attend
this program improve their blood sugars, wellness
routines and coping skills. To register, contact Lisa
Willette at 225-5680 or lisa.willette@cvmc.org.
When: Mondays, February 3 - March 10
5:00- 7:30 pm
Where: CVMC Conference Room 2
Tobacco Cessation Classes
Do you want to quit tobacco use (cigarettes, chew,
cigars, pipe, etc.) but need help? For many tobacco
users, support from others makes the difference in
staying tobacco-free. Special attention is given to
developing a quitting strategy, including dealing
with weight control and managing stress. These
workshops will offer ways to change your behavior
and help you start a tobacco-free lifestyle. For more
information and to register, please call 371-5945.
When: Wednesdays, February 5 - 26
5:00 6:00 pm
Where: CVMC Teleconference Room
Why Build A Local Economy Series Continues at Chandler in Randolph
VSAC and CCV Launch Financial Aid Workshops
Happy New Year from the Barre Area Senior Center! And what
an exciting start to the year it has been for us! Our annual first of
the year open house was a huge success with food and games last-
ing half the day.
In February, we will be hosting a lovely Valentines social on
Friday, February 14th at 1pm. Bring your friends and loved ones
to enjoy tea, chocolate, fun and games. A guaranteed good time for
all.
Our trip season is about to start up! On March 25, we will head
to Saratoga Casino in New York for a day of fun. The cost of this
trip is just $55 and will include $15.00 free play, a $5.00 food
voucher to Lucky Joes Deli and a deluxe lunch at the Garden
Buffet.
On May 12, we will travel to York, Maine to enjoy Fosters
Clambakes extensive menu which includes Maine lobster, freshly
dug clams, cultivated mussels, New England clam chowder and
more! The cost for our clambake trip will be $85 which includes
all entertainment and a stop at Kittery Trading Post.
Future trips this season will include The Spirit of Ethan Allen,
Lake George Dinner Theatre, the Newport Belle, the Big E! and
more. Trips are open to the public, please register at 135 North
Main St.
As always, we welcome all to stop by and take part in activities
at 135 N. Main St., call us at 479-9512, visit our website, barrese-
niors.org, or email us at director@barreseniors.org.
Barre Area Senior Center
135 N. Main St., Barre 479-9512
The series, Why Build A Local Economy:
Community, Engagement, Gratitude contin-
ues at the Chandler Center for the Arts in
Randolph on Thursday, January 30 at
6:30pm.
It features the premiere screening of the
documentary film The Wisdom to Survive:
Climate Change, Capitalism and Community.
The program includes filmmaker Anne
Macksoud of Woodstock and videographer
Michael Sacca of Tunbridge. Discussion that
follows the showing is led by Rev. Daniel
Jantos, who is one of those interviewed in the
film. The evening then closes with the song
Ise Oluwa led by Shyla Nelson of One
Earth, One Voice.
According the Chris Wood, one of the
series organizers, This film offers us a
deeply troubling and challenging picture of
the state of the planet, but then offers us great
hope, as expressed by activists, educators and spiritual leaders
if only we act now.
What is of particular interest to me, adds Wood, is that the
film is really a Vermont product with many of the interviewees
rooted right here in Vermont. It shows that the leading edge of the
change that needs to happen is emerging right here. For those who
come, Id say be prepared to challenge yourself about where and
how you respond in your life and turn it into engagement.
In The Wisdom to Survive, we see images of people around the
world protesting against the destruction of their livelihoods, mak-
ing connections among their grievances, so
that local concerns about mountaintop remov-
al, access to water, privatization of seed
stocks, and many other issues are coalescing
into a widespread global movement for a new
relationship between humanity and nature.
Our task, according to some of the intervie-
wees, is not to tear down a system that is
already imploding from its own excesses, but
to build a living economy from the ground
up.
This, indeed, is, I hope, one of the central
lessons that we need to learn, says Wood,
and learn and act on it very quickly.
The program starts at 6:30pm in Chandlers
Upper Gallery with light food creatively pre-
pared by the Black Krim Tavern of Randolph,
with the film, dialogue and closing song to
follow.
The link to the films trailer can be found
at: http://vimeo.com/77314166.
All programs in the Why Build A Local Economy series are
offerings to the community; gift donations are welcome. Funding
support has come from the Harris and Frances Block Foundation,
Vermont Community Foundation, New Hampshire Charitable
Foundation, Community Catalyst Fund, Larsen Family Foundation,
and New England Grassroots Environment Fund.
The series is organized by BALE Building A Local Economy
in partnership with Randolph Area Community Development
Corporation.
Vermont Student Assistance Corp. and Community College of
Vermont are teaming up to offer financial aid workshops at eight
CCV sites across the state beginning February 1.
VSAC counselors and college aid professionals will meet with
students and their families to assist with filing the online FAFSA,
or Free Application for Federal Student Aid, as well as the
Vermont grant application.
The sessions, 32 in all, will be held at CCV academic centers in
Brattleboro, Middlebury, Montpelier, Rutland, St. Albans, St.
Johnsbury, Upper Valley (White River Junction) and Winooski
on:
Saturday, February 1, from 10am to noon
Thursday, February 6, from 4 to 6pm
Thursday, March 6, from 4 to 6pm
Thursday, May 15, from 4 to 6pm
Students and parents should each bring the following: Social
Security number; most recent federal tax return; most recent W-2
or year-end pay stub; untaxed income records (child support); cur-
rent checking and savings account balances; home value and debt
(if applicable); business value and debt (if applicable); investment
value (if applicable) and Alien Registration Card (if not a U.S.
citizen).
Students born before January 1, 1991, do not need to bring par-
ent information. All documentation will be confidential and used
solely to fill out individual forms.
For priority registration, call 800-642-3177 and ask for Outreach.
Walk-ins are welcome as space allows. For directions, visit www.
ccv.edu/find.
n n n
Gus Speth, of Strafford and professor of
law at Vermont Law School, standing in
front of the White House in a clip from the
film, The Wisdom to Survive.
n n n
SUPER CROSSWORD
KAKURO FEAR KNOT
STICKLERS
GO FIGURE
MAGIC MAZE
SUDOKU
SNOWFLAKES
CRYPTO QUIP EVEN
EXCHANGE
PUZZLES ON PAGE 12





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Thank You For Saying
I Saw It In
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 7
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by H. Brooke Paige
By 1785 our nation was in great jeopardy, while many of the
states had established congenial relations with their neighbors,
others had become bitter adversaries primarily over land and bor-
der disputes including: New Yorks continued claims over the
Hampshire Grants, land claims by Connecticut settlers to the
Wyoming Valley in northern Pennsylvania, New Yorks imposi-
tion of shipping tariffs on New Jersey as well as numerous river
and bay claims to water rights. Additionally, the states were having
great difficulty maintaining control of domestic disputes within
their borders; most notably Shays Rebellion in Massachusetts
(1786), a result of disagreements over heavy taxes, increasing
interest rates, a burdensome court system that always seemed to
favor creditors and a lack of hard currency - issues that pitted the
moneyed interest in the east against the cash poor farmers in the
western part of the state.
In 1786, a number of states sent delegates to Annapolis in hopes
of resolving border issues and promoting equitable trade between
their states, their attention soon turned to the pressing issue of their
dysfunctional national government and the increasing tension
between the citizenry and their governments. While they were
unable to resolve their immediate concerns, they did agree to urge
Congress to organize a convention to amend the Articles of
Confederation to strengthen the national government. Subsequently,
Congress approved their proposal and requested the states to
appoint delegates to attend a meeting in May of 1787 in
Philadelphia for that purpose.
The delegates to the Philadelphia Convention (known today as
the Constitutional Convention) began to arrive in early May, how-
ever Rhode Island believed that attending the Convention would
not be in their best interest and decided to boycott the meeting.
Under the Articles of Confederation any changes to the agreement
required approval by all the states and without Rhode Islands
participation, no changes could be accomplished. Some had come
to the Convention with the intention of drafting a new governing
document creating an invigorated national government and Rhode
Islands boycott provided the justification for their bold action.
While the states had appointed 70 delegates to attend the
Convention, for various reasons only 55 actually participated in
creating the Constitution. General George Washington was unani-
mously voted to lead the Convention as its president. The dele-
gates were highly respected and well qualified, all had taken part
in the Revolution, 29 had served in the Continental Army and most
of them had served or were currently serving in Congress all
were committed to resolving the current national crisis.
The Articles of Confederation had not been without value and
much of its content was incorporated into the new Constitution. A
majority of the Conventions attention was directed toward resolv-
ing the deficiencies of the Articles by establishing a powerful chief
executive to lead the nation, a legislature representing both the
citizens (the House of Representatives) as well as the states in their
corporate capacity (the Senate) and a national judiciary to resolve
controversial matters including resolving questions of interpreta-
tion of the Constitution and disputes between the states. Importantly,
the Constitution provided for a procedure by which it could be
changed. This process required proposed changes being approved
by a two-thirds vote of both the House of Representatives and the
Senate followed by ratification by three-fourths of the states.
Fearing that the national government might one day become too
powerful, the framers included a second method for amending the
Constitution by means of a Constitutional Convention wherein
two-thirds of the state legislatures would vote to convene a
Constitutional Convention with any proposed amendments pro-
duced requiring approval by three-fourths of the state legisla-
tures.
The Philadelphia Convention completed its work on September
17, 1787 and the completed, signed document was laid before the
United States in Congress assembled on September 20th. On
September 26th and 27th, Congress debated whether to censure
the Convention delegates for exceeding their authority by creating
a new Constitution of the United States, rather than accomplishing
their mandated task of revising the Articles of Confederation.
Congress voted to defer from censuring the committee and on
September 28th directed each state legislature to call ratification
conventions - to inform their citizens of the provisions of the new
government laid out in the Constitution of the United States and to
decide whether to accept or reject the document. The preamble
clearly stated the documents purposes - lofty goals for a nation in
desperate need of a proper foundation:
We the People of the United States, in Order to form a
more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic
Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the
general Welfare and Secure the Blessings of Liberty to us
and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution
for the United States of America.
In the closing days of the Convention, concerns arose over the
sufficiency of checks on the power of the strengthened govern-
ment over the states and their citizenry. To resolve those concerns,
James Madison proposed that the Constitution should include a
Bill of Rights to resolve outstanding concerns and to insure the
rights of the states and their citizens were specifically protected.
The Constitution did not authorize the national government to
interfere with the rights and privileges of either the states or their
citizens and many saw no need to enumerate such protection.
Fortunately the Anti-Federalist remained unconvinced and pressed
for Madisons Bill of Rights to be incorporated into the Constitution
ten of Madisons twelve articles were enacted as the first
Amendments to the Constitution by the House of Representatives
on August 21, 1789 and formally introduced as a joint resolution
of September 25th taking effect on December 15th. At the time,
many considered the Amendments to be superfluous, however
they have proven to be a bulwark of protection for the states and
more importantly the individual citizens. The Bill of Rights
expounds freedoms that were not explicitly stated in the
Constitution including: freedom of religion, freedom of speech, an
unrestricted press, free assembly (association), to keep and bear
arms, protection from unwarranted search and seizure, individual
security in personal papers, home and effects, issuance of warrants
without probable cause, indictment by a grand jury, guarantee of a
speedy public trial by an impartial jury within the district where
the alleged crime took place and the prohibition of excessive bail
or fines, cruel and unusual punishment or double jeopardy. Lastly,
the Bill of Rights reserved any powers not specifically delegated to
the national government by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it,
to the states or respectively, to the people.
Ten months after Congress had called for the state ratifying
conventions, nine states had approved the Constitution when New
Hampshire ratified the Constitution on June 21, 1788. News of
New Hampshires approval reached Congress on July 2nd and
Congress adopted the necessary resolutions and instructions to the
ratifying states to fulfill their obligations in selecting Senators and
House members so that the new national government under the
Constitution could become operational on March 4, 1798.
Massachusetts had questioned joining the new government; it was
the recommended Bill of Rights that provided the needed surety of
limited government convincing them to conditionally vote for
ratification on February 6, 1788. In Virginia and New York, bitter
debates raged over their states loss of power under the Constitution,
however both voted for approval conditional on the inclusion of
the proposed Bill of Rights (Virginia on June 25, 1788 and New
York on July 26, 1788). North Carolinas first ratifying Convention
rejected the Constitution on August 2, 1788 and held a second
Convention in November of 1789 which approved ratification by
a wide margin primarily because Congress had passed the joint
resolution approving the Bill of Rights. The final holdout, trouble-
some Rhode Island, refused to convene a ratifying Convention
until May 26, 1790 and it was only the approval of the Bill of
Rights and the prospects of being treated as a foreign nation by her
former allies that compelled the states approval by the narrowest
of margins 34 32.
Over the years, the United States of America under the
Constitution has proved an enduring institution. The genius of
those who met and debated every aspect of the proposed plan for
their new government in the summer of 1787 has been proven by
time. The Constitutions amendment provisions have allowed it to
adapt to a changing world. Unfortunately, political leaders over
time have lost respect for the Constitution and its timeless design.
Today, many in the executive, legislative and judicial branches of
government as well as most in the underlying bureaucracy view
the Constitution as an outdated plan that should be vanquished to
the dustbin of history. They view its Amendment process as an
impediment to their vast plans and schemes to quickly change our
nation to conform to their temporal ideas and whims. Especially
troubling is the Judiciary, the Federal and Supreme Courts, where
judges and justices have exceeded their mandate to protect and
defend the freedoms enumerated in the Constitution. They have
assumed the powers of the Legislature creating new, extra-Con-
stitutional laws and restrictions that were not contemplated by the
founders nor approved and adopted by the mandated Amendment
process. Likewise, recent presidents have come to view the
Constitution as antiquated and irrelevant, an impediment to be
overlooked and overruled using unconstitutional procedures such
as Executive Orders to allow them to govern by Executive fiat.
The present lack of respect for the Constitution and its pre-
scribed principles and laws must not be allowed to persist the
states and the citizens must reassert their rights and authority over
the federal government. This can be accomplished by electing
individuals of great character with patriotic beliefs to represent us
in both the state and federal legislatures in order to restore our
nations character. Should this prove to be insufficient, we must
demand our state legislators to join in a call for a Constitutional
Convention to restore the proper balance of power and control
between the federal government, the state governments and the
individual citizens by amending our Constitution.
H. Brooke Paige is a historian and writer; he is a frequent con-
tributor to The World. Brooke welcomes comments and criticism;
he can be reached at: donnap@sover.net or P.O. Box #41,
Washington, Vermont 05675.
American Crisis II
1284 US ROUTE 302, BARRE
476-6629
Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 11am-5pm (after 5 by app't)
and Sat. 10am-2pm
Susan Chiuchiolo
Formerly of Family Hairloom
Has Moved!
NOW AT
Twin City Plaza
Barre-Montpelier Rd.
Susan invites all her clients,
friends and new customers
to her new location.
Susan specializes in modern cuts for
men & women, perms, colors,
highlights and waxing.
"Looking forward to seeing you
in the new year!"
page 8 The WORLD January 29, 2014
I
was at Walmart the other day. You probably
were too, just because almost everyone was
probably at Walmart the other day. Every-
one seems to wind up there eventually, and of-
ten it is fairly often.
Anyway, I was at Walmart the other day, and spent a few min-
utes daydreaming, or, more accurately, spring-dreaming, in the
seasonal area of the store. You know, thats the part
of the store that changes with the seasons, hence,
the name. (No one uses the word hence anymore.
Im not sure why.) Truthfully, it was with great joy
that I was suddenly in a place that was totally dedi-
cated, if only seasonally, to spring and summer!
Seed trays, potting soil, spades, hoes and hoses
were everywhere, and I felt like a kid in a candy
store.
As you may know from previous columns, I
dont have much room for a garden where we live,
but do plant a few things in pots, on and around
our front porch each year. I love what small successes I have had
in making vegetable and ower plants grow. (I usually force the
issue with an abundance of Miracle Gro, and still, its a miracle if
my plants grow very well.)
In any case, there I was, in early January, right in the middle of
the spring planting and summer growing seasons, and I wasnt in
Florida, and I wasnt alone. Several strange people, (I mean, sev-
eral strangers... I couldnt tell if they were strange people or not,
but they might have been.) were right there with me, taking in the
scents of the soil, reading the seed tray labels, and enjoying all of
those bountiful veggie pictures that were beautifully displayed on
row after row of seed packets. Okay, so they probably were strange
people. Some of my fellow spring-dreamers were even buying the
seed packs, by the handful. I wasnt sure why, as there seemed
to be many thousands of the packets, and its still a bit early to
start any plants in your house. Then again, I was tempted to buy
some myself, although I would likely have decorated my home
with them, taping those colorful reminders of spring and summer
all over the place.
It should have come as no surprise to me that people were buy-
ing seeds in January. Years ago, in my former life as a retail man-
ager, the seasonal offerings of spring once came into the stores
sometime before Christmas. A few of us diligent and dedicated
merchandisers put a seed display or two out with the December
decorations that year, and sold hundreds of packs of future-owers
and vegetables as stocking-stuffers. It seems that even back then
some people liked to have a reminder of spring
before the worst (or best) of winter was upon us.
You know, it has recently dawned on me that
growing things is similar to writing, in several
ways. Firstly, both activities are inexpensive and
rewarding things to do. Seeds are pretty cheap,
and dirt is dirt cheap; so is a pencil and a pad of
paper. Also, planting those seeds is very similar to
planting the seeds of an idea. The Bible says that
we will reap what we sow, and that is true of both
seed-sowing, and of planting a thought on paper,
to grow a piece of writing. Every year, at this time
of year, I begin planning my small amount of planting, and writing
these columns about the process. I will eventually begin gathering
the physical seeds and soils and starter-trays to make those small,
struggling words about plants, reality.
If you are someone like me, who is feeling a bit winter-weary,
you should consider doing some planning, and, later on, some
planting. If youre a writer, I dont have to tell you that you have
to write... you already know that. So, if you feel the need to write
in winter, you might write about your future sowing. If you are
a gardener, or a plant-potter like me, (That is different from a pot-
planter.) writing down your thoughts about those wonderful future
seedlings will make the green of spring and summer seem all the
closer.
Georges World, a new 740 page collection of Georges col-
umns from The World, is available at xlibris.com, amazon.com,
barnesandnoble.com and your favorite bookstore. The Smoke
And Mirrors Effect, Georges rst novel, can be seen at amazon.
com and barnesandnoble.com. Happy Reading!
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
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Restore the Tobacco Trust Fund
Editor:
Fifty years after the Surgeon General first told Americans that
smoking causes disease and death, the American Heart Association
and other public health advocacy groups have announced bold
new goals to end the tobacco epidemic for good, including reduc-
ing adult tobacco use to 10%.
As the President-Elect of the Vermont Board of the American
Heart Association, and as a nurse, I support these goals and want
to urge the legislature and Administration to restore the tobacco
trust fund.
This funding is sorely needed or the tobacco control program
will be at risk. The trust fund is nearly empty and well soon lose
$10-$14 million in tobacco settlement dollars that Vermont has
been receiving annually for its role in the settlement with the
tobacco industry.
We need to make a long-term and serious commitment to reduce
tobacco use in Vermont providing help for smokers to quit and
messaging that will prevent kids from ever taking up the deadly
habit. Re-investing in the tobacco trust fund will help meet the
goal of legislators who created the fund in 1999 to ensure we could
fight tobacco for years to come.
With smoking costing $233 million in health care spending each
year $72 million of which are Medicaid expenditures directly
related to smoking developing a long-term plan to ensure the
health of Vermonts tobacco control program is a must.
I think its more than a coincidence that Vermonts $8 million
settlement with RJ Reynolds for the companys deceptive adver-
tising of its Eclipse cigarette happened when it did. This money
shouldnt be looked at as gravy to patch budget holes, but instead,
should be placed in the trust fund to uphold the promise we made
to smokers that we would help them quit and provide the resourc-
es to do it.
Julie Morse, President-Elect
Vermont Board of American Heart Association
Waterbury
Enjoying American Crisis Series
Editor:
Who needs a library or e-reader when there are superb writers
as H. Brooke Paige.
The American Crisis I story was such a concisely compacted
informative history of our early involvement for the independence
of the american states.
Wow! Nothing was left out and the readers are much more edu-
cated on this important issue facing our forefathers.
I am looking forward to the rest of the story.
Bob Prall
Waterbury Center

The Spring Dreamers Guide to Seed and Story Sowing
By G. E. Shuman
WANTED TO BUY
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We Buy: Older Mixing Bowls, Pottery, China, Glass, Vases,
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ORLEANS SOUTHWEST SUPERVISORY UNION
Announces the following
PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
FEBRUARY 1-21, 2014
For children who will be 3 or 4 years of age before September 1, 2014, and reside
in Craftsbury, Hardwick, Greensboro, Stannard, Wolcott, or Woodbury
Please bring a copy of your childs birth certicate and immunization record.
The following publicly funded preschool programs provide up
to 10 hours a week for 35 weeks of preschool programming.
Registration forms will be available during the weeks of February 1-21, 2014
at the main ofce in any of the public schools within OSSU and at the sites
identied with a star beside their name below. The registration form is also
available on-line at www.ossu.org. Print registration form and submit to any
of the public schools. All registration forms must be submitted by 2:30 on
Friday, February 21 to the administrative assistant in each public school ofce
or starred preschool site with a copy of birth certicate and immunization
record.
For more information about individual programs, you may contact:
OSSU Preschool Programs- Open to 4 year olds
Depot Center Barb Strong 888-1770
Village Center- Jessica Lamberton-Brown 472-5411
*Head Start- Open to 3 and 4 year olds Contact Denise Hill at 472-5496
*Four Seasons of Erly Learning Open to 3 and 4 year olds
Contact Michelle LaFlam at 533-2261
*Wee Explorers Preschool- Open to 3 and 4 year olds
Contact Gail Beck at 888-2087
*Mud City Kids- Open to 3 and 4 year olds
Contact Tracy Patnoe at 888-1881
*Orchard Valley Waldorf School Contact Deb Reed at 456-7400
*East Hill Preschool - Open to 3 and 4 year olds (4 year olds will have
priority) Contact Melissa Jacobs at 586-8079
The following is a private provider:
Wee Tots-Open to 3 and 4 year olds
Contact Jennifer Whitney at 472-6775 for information/availability
ORLEANS SOUTHWEST
SUPERVISORY UNION
Announces the following
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
FEBRUARY 1-21, 2014
For children who will be 5 years of age before September 1, 2014,
and reside in Craftsbury, Hardwick, Greensboro, Stannard,
Wolcott, or Woodbury
Please bring a copy of childs birth certicate and immunization record.
Craftsbury: by appointment- contact Nan or Jane at 586-2541
Hardwick: drop by anytime between 8am-3pm see Tess or call 472-5411
Lakeview: by appointment-contact Lorelei at 533-7066
Wolcott: by appointment-contact Dawn at 472-6551
Woodbury: by appointment-contact Noreen at 472-5715
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January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 9
I
had dinner the other night with an old
friend, who shared with all of us that his
grandmother had just passed away and
he had to work with the rest of his family to
empty out her house. And what he found,
he thought was worth sharing.
In her kitchen, right over her stove, he
found a small jar that said on the side, used string, and when he
looked inside, he found little, tiny pieces of string. It seems that
his grandmother was of the generation that saved everything and
re-used what they saved. He was amused that the pieces of string
she saved were so small and he couldnt gure out what she did
with such little pieces. Well, I have thought about his grandmother
and her little pieces of string and I think he was wrong and that she
probably took the pieces that she needed or wanted and tied the
little pieces together until she had the length she could use.
And his grandmother brought a lot of things back to me. I was
born in 1939 so my memories of World War II are much different
than someone older than I am. I distinctly remember a siren going
off and my father, who was a neighborhood warden, putting on his
hat/helmet and going out to canvas the neighborhood and make
sure no one had their lights on. And my Mother and I would pull
all the shades and pull the drapes, turn off our lights and huddle in
the corner. For the young people today I am sure that sounds like
science ction! But it gets better and better
When I got to be a big girl, around 3, my father took me trick-
or-treating and for the rst time, I was allowed to be up when it
was dark. As we walked around, I fell down and again for the very
rst time, I looked up and saw the stars! I had no idea what they
were. Can you imagine? Remember that in those days lots of chil-
dren were put to bed early and I was one of them.
What I really wanted to share with you especially after hearing
about the used string pot, is what all of us kids did during those ear-
ly days. We saved tin foil! We were told that if we could save a big
ball of it, we would be helping the war effort and when we turned
our big ball in, they would be used to make bombers. I know that I
got some tin foil from my parents cigarette packs and some from
chewing gum wrappers, but I distinctly remember walking in the
gutter and kicking the leaves and detritus in order to nd yet an-
other shiny piece of foil. And at about age 5 or 6, I just knew that I
was helping the war effort.
I dont have any vivid memories of the end of World War II, but
I do have amazing memories of VJ Day. And for those of you who
dont know what VJ Day is, it was the end of the war with Japan.
Well, I was down at the Cape with my grandmother and we were
sitting in her sisters cottage and listening to the radio. When it
was announced that the war was over, all the adults screamed with
joy. I went outside and a friend of mine, who had a pony named
Topsy, came down our driveway with her pony pulling a wicker
cart. So, my grandmother gave me a large pot and a big spoon and
put me into the cart and we went all over South Dennis making all
the noise we could, and I banged on my pot with my spoon and
helped deliver the joyous news. I couldnt have been more than
ve, but that memory is so clear and I remember how proud I was
to bang that pot and shout for joy. And my grandmother and Aunt
Velna told me always to remember how proud I should be to be an
American. And I assure you, I was!
In my day to day life, I dont think I really understood what the
war was about, but I did know that we always were doing certain
things to help the war effort. As I opened my mouth every morning
and my mother poured a teaspoon of cod liver oil down my throat,
she always told me it was my sacrice for the war effort! And I
think that I believed her. Of course, there were many things that
we as civilian Americans had to do, and throughout my early child-
hood I just knew that we were doing the right things. Sitting in the
kitchen with a big bag of white stuff with a orange/red pea in the
middle of it and having as my job to break that button and massage
it though the white lardlike substance until it looked like butter.
And butter it was that we used whenever butter was necessary. To
this day I hate the smell of Spam cooking because real meat was a
treat and instead we would have fried Spam for dinner. I didnt like
it then and the thought of it now makes my stomach roil.
Truthfully I dont know if it was just my family who had little
or no money to spend on anything except food, rent and heat. My
brother and I never ever got anything that wasnt absolutely neces-
sary. I never had a doll that I wanted and always played with paper
dolls until one memorable Christmas. I wanted a girl doll more
than anything but even I knew that this probably would never hap-
pen. And then it seems that my mother had a very young cousin
who always gave us what she either outgrew or didnt want any
more. And this particular Christmas she gave us her old girl doll. It
no longer had any hair and its eyes were pushed out and denitely
not the doll that I would have wanted. But my mother sent this
doll to a doll hospital and when it came back it had hair and eyes
that actually opened and closed. My mother made me a wardrobe
for this doll to wear, and when Christmas morning arrived, I was
thrilled beyond all imagination to receive a lovely girl doll with all
sorts of clothes, including a tiny fur jacket. Did I care that it was
cousin Ginnys castoff? Not a whit.
Life sure has changed and even my own children can hardly
believe that those stories are true. And the children of today never
have to dream and hope for anything. Everything that they want is
right at their ngertips. I dont know if it is better now or not. But
it sure is different!
E
mma Willard was an early pioneer for
the higher education of women. Her
plan gained the approval of several
presidents of the United States, including
John Adams, John Monroe and Thomas Jef-
ferson. In a letter written to Willard in 1819, John Adams said,
The female moiety of mankind deserves as much honor, esteem
and respect as the male.
She was born in 1787 and received great encouragement from
her father. When she was 12, she was teaching herself geometry.
At 20, she became the head of a womens academy in Middlebury,
Vermont. The academy was very successful, and won the support
of parents who lived in the Middlebury area. She described her
efforts as follows:
My exertions, meanwhile, became unremitted and in-
tense. My school grew to seventy pupils. I spent from ten to
twelve hours a day in teaching, and on extraordinary occa-
sions, as preparing for examination, fteen; besides, always
having under investigation some one new subject which, as I
studied, I simultaneously taught to a class of my ablest pupils.
Hence every new term, some new study was introduced; and
in all their studies, my pupils were very thoroughly trained.
In classing my school for the term of study, which was then
about three months, I gave to each her course (being careful
not to give too much), with the certain expectation that she
must be examined on it at the close of term. Then I was wont
to consider that my rst duty as a teacher required of me that
I should labor to make my pupils by explanation and illustra-
tion understand their subject, and get them warmed into it, by
making them see its beauties and its advantages. During this
rst part of the process, I talked much more than the pupils
were required to do, keeping their attention awake by frequent
questions, requiring short answers from the whole class - for
it was ever my maxim, if attention fails, teacher fails. Then in
the second stage of my teaching, I made each scholar recite,
in order that she might remember - paying special attention
to the meaning of words, and to discern whether the subject
was indeed understood without mistake. Then the third pro-
cess was to make the pupil capable of communicating. And
doing this in a right manner was to prepare her for examina-
tion. At this time I personally examined all my classes.
Her biographer, Emma Lutz, in her book entitled Emma Wil-
lard, Daughter of Democracy, wrote of Willard, She had seen the
fulllment of her prophecy made in 1829 that educated women
would render their country a great service, and as she thought of
this, contrasting the past with the present, she knew that she had
not lived in vain.
Her success in Middlebury attracted the attention of DeWitt
Clinton, governor of New York, and in 1819, she moved her school
to New York, where it is still known as the Emma Willard School
in Troy, New York.
Another biographer wrote:
A brilliant, enterprising and ingenious woman, where
no way blazed, she cut one - for her solid geometry classes
carved cones and pyramids out of potatoes and turnips;
studied trigonometry, conic sections, natural philosophy,
and taught them; wrote text-books in geography, history and
astronomy, not to mention a treatise on the circulation of the
blood; made a trip to Europe where she found much to enjoy,
much to shock and nothing to equal her Troy Seminary; was
entertained by Lafayette and presented at court; habitually
relieved her feelings in verse; was prime mover in starting
a training school for teachers in Athens; and everywhere
and always remained herself convincing proof that a passion
for mathematics or even physiology did not defeminize a
woman.
Senator Bill Doyle serves on the Senate Education Committee
and Senate Economic Affairs Committee, and is the Senate Assistant
Minority Leader. He teaches government history at Johnson State
College. He can be reached at 186 Murray Road, Montpelier, VT
05602; e-mail wdoyle@leg.state.vt.us; or call 223-2851.
Reisss Pieces
By Judy Reiss
Senate Report:
Emma Willard: Pioneer for Higher Education of Women
by Senator Bill Doyle


STATE OF VERMONT
SUPERIOR COURT
WASHINGTON UNIT
PROBATE DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 1231-12-13Wnpr
IN RE ESTATE OF:
CELIA M. CLARK
LATE OF:
EAST MONTPELIER,
VERMONT
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
To the creditors of the estate of
CELIA M. CLARK,
late of East Montpelier, Vermont.
I have been appointed to administer
this estate. All creditors having claims
against the decedent or the estate
must present their claims in writing
within four (4) months of the date of
publication of this notice. The claim
must be presented to me at the
address listed below with a copy
sent to the court. The claim may be
barred forever if it is not presented
as described above within the four
(4) month period.
Dated: January 21, 2014
Signed: Michael I. Clark, Executor
P.O. BOX 106
WILLIAMSTOWN, VT 05679
(802)( 433-6059
Name of Publication: The WORLD
Publication Date: Jan. 29, 2014
Address of Court:
Washington Unit Probate Division
10 Elm Street, Unit #2
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
STATE OF VERMONT
SUPERIOR COURT
WASHINGTON UNIT
PROBATE DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 1221-12-13Wnpr
IN RE ESTATE OF:
PRISCILLA B. JESTES
LATE OF:
NORTHFIELD, VERMONT
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
To the creditors of the estate of
PRISCILLA B. JESTES,
late of Northeld, Vermont.
I have been appointed to administer
this estate. All creditors having claims
against the decedent or the estate
must present their claims in writing
within four (4) months of the date of
publication of this notice. The claim
must be presented to me at the
address listed below with a copy
sent to the court. The claim may be
barred forever if it is not presented
as described above within the four
(4) month period.
Dated: January 9, 2014
Signed: Mark Brewster Jestes, Executor
P.O. BOX 132
W. PAWLET, VT 05775
Name of Publication: The WORLD
Publication Date: Jan. 22 & 29, 2014
Address of Court:
Washington Unit Probate Court
10 Elm Street, Unit #2
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
Websterville Fire District No. 3
105 Church Hill Road
P.O. Box 155
Websterville, VT 05678
WARNING
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
WEBSTERVILLE FIRE DISTRICT #3
OF THE TOWN OF BARRE, VERMONT
The inhabitants of the Websterville Fire District
#3 of the Town of Barre, Vermont who are voters
in the Town Meeting of Town of Barre, are hereby
duly warned that the Annual Meeting of the
Websterville Fire District #3 of the Town of Barre,
Vermont will be held at the Websterville Baptist
Church in said Town of Barre on Wednesday,
February 11, 2014 at 6:00 P.M. Please make note
of the location change
Prudential Committee
Websterville Fire District #3
VILLAGE OF NORTHFIELD, VERMONT
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:
NEW ROOF INSTALLATION
The Village of Northfield is accepting proposals for the installation
of a new ballasted membrane roof on the Sewage Treatment Plant
and an adjoining building. The roof area on one building is approx-
imately 58' x 44.' The area on the second building is approximately
20' x 20.' All work must be completed by June 15, 2014.
For a full set of specifications, please contact Utility Superintendent
Patrick DeMasi at 1-802-595-5639 or at pdemasi@trans-video.net
Bids proposals will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Friday, February
21, 2014, at which time they will be opened and read aloud.
The Village of Northfield reserves the right to accept or reject any
and all bids.
The PlayCare Center
at Berlin now has infant
spaces available.
Mention this ad and
get 10% off
your first 4 weeks
of enrollment.
Call Jenny now at
229-2869 for more information
and to schedule a tour.
This space will be reserved for all town
offices to post their notices such as...
Tax Notices Water/Sewer Due Hours Etc.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
BULLETIN
BOARD
This space will be reserved for all
town offices to post their
notices such as... Tax Notices
Water/Sewer Due Hours Etc.
PUBLIC NOTICE
BULLETIN BOARD
This space will be reserved for all town offices to post their
notices such as... Tax Notices Water/Sewer Due Hours Etc.
page 10 The WORLD January 29, 2014
GRASSADONIA, FRANCES ETHEL BAILEY,
80, a former Montpelier resident, died January 18 at
the Grafton County Nursing Home, North Haverhill,
N.H. She was born in Haverhill, N.H., April 2, 1933,
a daughter of Livermore Tucker and Corrie Eliza
(Ramsdell) Bailey, and was raised in South Ryegate,
Vt. Frances graduated from Wells River High School
in 1951 and attended Lyndon State College. She married Clarence
Joseph Farris in April of 1953, and they had five children together.
They lived in El Monte, Calif. just under 20 years. Frances had
many interests related to children and family that included presi-
dent of the Cherry Lee PTA, El Monte, Calif., a leader of the
Campfire Girls, and for nearly 25 years, was a childcare services
specialist of Health and Human Services for the state of Vermont,
in Barre. The Frances Grassadonia Award for excellence in day
care was created in her name. She was a member of Christ
Episcopal Church in Montpelier, and was a member and past sec-
retary of the Vermont State Employees Association. She married
Peter Grassadonia in November 1977, and he predeceased her in
2008. She was also predeceased by a stepdaughter, Helen Leneau.
Survivors include two daughters, Deborah Marsh and husband,
Scott of Orfordville, N.H., and Jannette Minard and husband,
Randy of Rome, Ga.; three sons, James Farris and wife, Christine
of Mont Vernon, N.H., Michael Farris and wife, Marilyn of South
Ryegate, and Glenn Farris and wife, Jeanine of Weare, N.H.; a
stepdaughter, Sarah Davis and husband, Terry of Leland, Fla.; 25
grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; a sister, Ellen Edwards and
husband, Lyle of Groton; along with several nieces, nephews, and
cousins.
SYLVESTER, LEAFIE A., 102, of North Barre
Manor, passed away on January 13, at Berlin Health
& Rehab. Born in Montgomery on September 12,
1911, she was the daughter of the late Leo E. and
Viola (Pudvah) Sylvester. She attended school in
Montgomery. Leafie worked for Independent
Telephone Co. of Montgomery as a telephone opera-
tor for several years. She then went to work for both Vogue and
Topsey Manufacturing companies of Massachusetts as a seam-
stress, retiring in 1975. Leafie was a lifetime resident of
Montgomery until moving to Barre in 1989 to be closer to her
sister, Elaine V. Pollander. While in Barre, she enjoyed going to
garage sales with her sister, visiting friends and relatives, Sunday
rides with her sister and broth-
er-in-law. She also enjoyed
sewing, cooking and volun-
teering at North Barre Manor.
She was a member of St.
Isidore's Catholic Church in
Montgomery Center and a
member of St. Monica's
Church in Barre. She was a
devoted Catholic. Survivors
include her sister-in-law,
Simone Sylvester of Enosburg,
along with four nieces, Bonnie
Dodge of East Montpelier,
RoseAnn Longley of Enosburg,
Linda Vachon of Berkshire
and Anita Woodward of
Montgomery Center, as well
as two nephews, Leo Sylvester
of Enosburg and Robert
Sylvester of Swanton; several
great-nieces and -nephews,
great-great-nieces and -neph-
ews, great-great-great-nieces
and great-great-great-neph-
ews; and her senior compan-
ion, Helen Garneau. Leafie
was predeceased by her sister
and brother-in-law, Elaine and
Rocky Pollander; four bothers,
Lawrence, Gerald, Carmine
and Merrill Sylvester; a niece,
Judy A. Pollander Ferno; and a nephew, Leo Pollander. A Mass of
Christian burial will be celebrated on Monday, May 12, 2014, at
11am at St. Isidore's Catholic Church in Montgomery Center.
HEIL, BEVERLY A., 83, died January 10, in Sun
City Center, Fla. She was born Sept. 8, 1930, in
Pismo Beach, Calif., the daughter of Howard Pratt
and Evelyn Boardman. She lived for most of her
childhood in Tunbridge and Chelsea, attended South
Royalton High School and graduated from Chicopee
High School in Chicopee, Mass. She also attended
Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Mass., and received a bachelor's
degree in education and a master's degree in administration and
supervision from Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio. She
married Harold Heil in Belmont, Mass., Oct. 7, 1951. She taught
fifth grade for many years in the Berea, Ohio, school system and
was a member of the educational professional organizations,
Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Kappa. She retired from teaching in
June 1990, and moved with her husband to Englewood, Fla. She
was a member of the Englewood United Methodist Church, and
served as president of the Eighteen Hole Ladies' Golf Association
at the Boca Royale Golf and Country Club. In 2002, she and her
husband moved to Sun City Center, where she was a member of
the Sun City Center United Methodist Church. She enjoyed read-
ing, golfing, traveling, exercise classes, plays, music shows, danc-
ing, cards, movies, cross stitching, and watching professional
golfers in action. Survivors include her husband, Harold Heil of
Sun City Center; two sons, Jeffrey Heil of Westport, Conn., and
James Heil of Royal Palm Beach, Fla.; two daughters, Dr.
Elizabeth Heil of Oviedo, Fla., and Andrea Sand of Woodstock,
Vt.; a sister, Anita Nichols of Waterbury Center; five grandchil-
dren; and several nieces and nephews.
MURRAY, HELEN FLANDERS, 89, of
Williamtown, died January 16 at her home, with her
family at her bedside. Born April 11, 1924, in
Washington, she was the daughter of Archie and
Florence (Cutler) Flanders. She attended elementary
school in Washington, and graduated from
Williamstown High School in 1942, and the Johnson
State Normal School in 1944. From 1943 to 1956, she was an
elementary school teacher in Williamstown, South Randolph and
Randolph Center, retiring from the Quarry School in Williamstown.
In 1968, she began her long career working for her fellow citizens
in Williamstown, beginning as secretary to the town manager and
later was elected town clerk and treasurer, completing her tenure
in 1993. On Aug. 11, 1955, she married George A. Murray and
always resided at their current residence. George died June 30,
1992. She enjoyed embroidery, crocheting, reading, crossword
puzzles and was an avid Boston Red Sox baseball fan. Helen was
a longtime member of the Williamstown Congregational Church,
where she had served as auditor, Charity Chapter #57 OES of
Williamstown, and the former Crystal Spring Rebekah Lodge #69
of Washington. Survivors include her two daughters: Karen Ford
and husband, Brian of South Barre; and Ruth Pepin and husband,
John of Williamstown; and three sons: Gordon Murray and wife,
Linda, of Williamstown, Bruce Murray and his fiance, Terrie
Salvadore of South Barre; and Robert Murray and wife, Maureen
of White River Junction; as well as seven grandchildren. Also
surviving is her brother, Lee Flanders and wife, Sally of
Graniteville, and nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her
parents, her husband, George, and her sister, Hazel Painchand.
HARTMAN, BERNADETTE ANN MS. B, 54,
of Fayetteville, Ark., passed away at Circle of Life
Hospice on January 19. Bernadette was born Dec.
24, 1959 in Baltimore, Md., to Dorothy Bustard
Cortese and Ralph Cortese. She grew up in Dundalk,
Md., and moved to Montpelier, where she graduated
from Montpelier High School in 1977. She was an
active professional advocate for children and worked in the field
of early childhood education to improve the quality of learning
experiences for children for over 30 years. In 1989, she moved to
Florida, where she continued to pursue her career in Sarasota and
Jacksonville, before moving to northwest Arkansas in 2010.
There, Ms. B worked as the administrative director at the
Northwest Arkansas Center for Autism and The Grace School in
Fayetteville. Throughout her career, she was known by all for her
compassion, patience, diplomacy and her smiling face. Bernadette
is preceded in death by her parents and brother Ralph Cortese. She
is survived by her daughter, Katrina, and husband Clifton Ryan
Lawson of Fayetteville, Ark.; her stepfather, David Dennis;
brother Ken, his wife, Stephanie Cortese, and her nieces, Amanda,
Angela and Marissa, and her nephew, Brendon, of Atascadero,
Calif. She is also survived by her lifelong friend, Christine Ryan.
PERSONS, WANDA CECILIA FRANCIS, 83, of
Waterbury passed away in the comfort of her family
on January 17. Born in Winsted, Conn., on August
15, 1930, she was the daughter of the late Mathilda
(Harris) Francis and Francis M. Francis. Wanda
loved her hometown of Winsted where she graduated
from Gilbert High School. On January 12, 1957, she
married Wilbur John Persons in Winsted, Conn. Faith was a con-
stant presence throughout Wanda's life. As a young woman, she
participated in the Young Ladies Sodality Club, the Catholic
Daughters and the 3rd Order of St. Francis. Wanda continued her
faith as a lively member of St. Andrew's Catholic Church in
Waterbury, where she taught catechism, was a lector at daily Mass,
a member and former grand regent of the Court of St. Theresa
Catholic Daughters, as well as vice-president of the Holy Cross
Cemetery Assoc. Wanda also enjoyed making rosaries and spend-
ing time with her prayer group. In her early years, while working
as a bill collector at Sears Roebuck, Wanda found that she enjoyed
working with numbers. While raising her family, she worked at the
Holiday Inn, and as an accountant at Ward Lumber Co., and later,
the state of Vermont, where she retired in 2000. She was also
known in Waterbury for her skill in baking and decorating spe-
cialty cakes. Wanda enjoyed watching her grandchildren partici-
pate in sporting events and school activities; she also enjoyed
bingo, casino trips, playing cards, cooking, and later in life watch-
ing birds in her backyard. She very much enjoyed entertaining and
visits with family and friends, both new and old. Wanda possessed
an inner strength shown through her 20-year fight with breast
cancer and more recently, her survival through Tropical Storm
Irene. The last week of her life was spent sharing stories and
reminiscing with family and friends. Wanda is survived by her
husband, John, of 57 years; her daughters, Theresa Wood and
husband Gordon, Georgeanne Baker and husband Don, Patricia
Meade and husband James, all of Waterbury, and Maryanne
Larkin and husband Jeffrey of Duxbury. Wanda's three grandchil-
dren held a special place in her heart and she was very proud of
each of them. Wanda is also survived by her twin sister, Lavon
Francis, and her older sister, Louise Warren, both of Winsted,
Conn.; her sister-in-law, Kathleen Francis of Ellington, Conn.; and
her brother-in-law, Thomas Burke of Winsted, Conn. She is also
survived by many nieces and nephews. Wanda also felt fortunate
to experience strong bonds of friendship throughout her life and
will be missed dearly by all. She was predeceased by her brothers,
Alfred and Charles Francis, and her sister, Shirley Burke, as well
as her brother-in-law, John Warren, and sister-in-law Jeanne
Francis.
SPEAR, NANCY CAROLYN TUCKER, 74, for-
merly of Lower Websterville, died peacefully sur-
rounded by her husband and children on January 16,
in Mayo Health and Continuing Care in Northfield.
Born on January 9, 1940 at the Morrison Farm on
West Hill in Barre, Nancy was the daughter of
Wesley and Dorothy (Gordon) Tucker. At a young
age, the family moved to Bailey Street in Barre where her dad and
brothers operated the City View Dairy. She attended elementary
school in Barre and graduated from Spaulding High School in
1957. While working with her brothers, she met her future hus-
band, Merlin Spear, who was a milkman for Booth Brothers Dairy.
On August 9, 1958, they were married in the Hedding United
Methodist Church in Barre. For 51 years, they made their home in
Websterville before residing at the Gardens in Williamstown. In
earlier years, Nancy worked for the state of Vermont in Montpelier
and for The Times Argus newspaper in Barre. She also was a bus
driver for many years for Barre Town Elementary School and then
secretary at Washington Village and Berlin Elementary schools.
Most recently, she was a home health aide for Central Vermont
Home Health and Hospice and drove for Green Mountain Transit
bringing people to their appointments. Nancy was very active at
the Websterville Baptist Church and the First Baptist Church in
Barre where she sang in the choir and filled other volunteer roles.
At the First Baptist Church, she also served as a deaconess, secre-
tary, and treasurer. She was an active volunteer within the com-
munity through her membership in her home dem club, later called
"The Gals." She enjoyed the outdoors and loved to go camping
and, in earlier years, snowmobiling and motorcycling with her
husband. She was artistic and enjoyed making arts and crafts. In
the summer of 1972, Merlin and Nancy and their family along
with Doug and Jan Manning and their family traveled on a camp-
ing trip across the United States. This was a very special and
memorable trip for all. For two years, each family had a large glass
jar and collected enough coins to fill each one. These coins paid
for their trip. To commemorate that trip, their son, Stephen Spear,
ran from Los Angeles, CA to New York City, 3,081 miles, this past
summer as a fundraiser for World Vision for clean water in Kenya.
Nancy and Merlin tracked his trip very carefully on a map and
took such pleasure in following him. She will be remembered for
her never-ending energy and zest for life. Her special gift was
always being there for others, especially her immediate and
extended family. Survivors include her husband of 55 years,
Merlin Spear of Northfield; her daughter, Laurie Foster and hus-
band, Art of Northwood, N.H.; her son, Stephen Spear and wife,
Frances of Wheaton, Ill.; seven grandchildren; four great-grand-
children; her brother, Robert Tucker and wife, Joan of
Williamstown; her sister, Marilyn Blake and husband, Wendell of
East Barre; and her sister-in-law, Margaret (Tucker) Harlow and
husband, Don of Putney; many nieces, nephews, and cousins. She
was predeceased by her daughter, Wendy Spear; her brother,
Raymond Tucker; and her sister, Roselyn Partridge; her grand-
son's wife, Kimberly Stoltz Foster and great-grandchildren, Tori
and Brett Stolz and Christa and Mykayla Foster.
VENNER, FRANCIS WILLIAM, 88, formerly of
Barre, died January 12, at Berlin Health and
Rehabilitation Center. Born in Barre on March 8,
1925, he was the son of the late Albert O. Venner
and Rose Ouilette. He attended schools in Barre and
graduated from Spaulding High School in 1944. On
May 26, 1956, Francis married Florence Witham,
who passed away June 11, 1996. Before making their home in
Barre in 1978, they lived in Albany, N.Y. Francis was employed
by W.L. Coughtry Co. of Albany, N.Y. He was a member of St.
Monica Church. Francis enjoyed dancing, watch repairing, col-
lecting seashells and a variety of rocks. Survivors include one
sister, Jennie Sweet, of Albany, N.Y.; one sister-in-law, Esther
Short; nieces, nephews and cousins. Francis was predeceased by
his brother, Albert Venner. Graveside services will be held in the
Durant Cemetery in Lower Cabot in the spring.
continued on next page
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January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 11
HOUGH, CHARLES M., 70, of Waterbury,
passed away in the comfort of his home and family
on January 18. Born in Waterbury, Feb. 7, 1943, he
was the son of the late Henry C. and Cornie M.
(Abare) Hough. On July 9, 1964, he married the
former Brenda Barclay in Middlesex. Charlie attend-
ed schools in Waterbury, and then joined the Vermont National
Guard, serving from 1960-1968. As a young man, Charlie worked
in automotive repair, first for Walker Motors in Montpelier and
then Wheeler Chevrolet in Waterbury. He then embarked on a long
career in construction working as a truck driver and heavy equip-
ment operator for a number of companies in the greater central
Vermont area, including A.G. Anderson Concrete, and then retir-
ing from Delphia Construction in 2005, after nine years of service.
Charlie had the knack and reputation of being able to fix virtually
anything, a master tinkerer of sorts. Whether it be helping with
repairs on the Wallace Farm next door or helping on anyone's auto
repairs, Charlie was right at home. In his leisure time, he enjoyed
hunting and fishing. He was a longtime member of the Harry N.
Cutting American Legion Post #59 in Waterbury. Charlie is sur-
vived and mourned by his wife of 49 years, Brenda Hough of
Waterbury; two daughters, Michelle Marshall and husband, Paul,
and Cara Gallagher and husband, Lenny, all of Waterbury; a son,
Charles "Chuck" Hough II and wife, Jackie of Craftsbury; six
grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, two step-grandchildren;
two sisters, Carolyn Earle of Eden, and Linda Kaiser of Waterbury;
a brother, Edwin Hough and wife, Andrea of Northfield; his best
friend, Donald Byrd of Duxbury; as well as nieces, nephews and
extended family. A brother, Clifton Hough, predeceased him.
WEBSTER, ELEANOR ELLIE, of Montpelier,
died at home January 18, of heart failure. She was
born June 2, 1936, in Syracuse, N.Y., to Marion and
George Cressey. She graduated from Syracuse
University, with a degree in child development. She
taught in a variety of preschool settings including:
The Laboratory Nursery School at Syracuse
University, The Ann L. Page Demonstration School at Wellesley
College, but most of her teaching was at Edgewood Co-op Nursery
School in E. Lansing, Mich., (where she lived for more than 30
years.) As a professional, she believed in the importance of play
for children, universal in all cultures and essential to development.
She enjoyed travel, especially viewing the topography of many
countries in the world. She met her husband of 53 years in
Norway, and they lived for a time in England, Hawaii, and for 3
years in Japan, where she again taught Japanese children in public
preschools. (Although she did not know Japanese, she believed
play does not need spoken language.) Most of all, she found plea-
sure in traveling, often on tenting trips to her children and grand-
children, wherever they were living. She and her husband had just
returned from Hawaii, and visits with family, prior to entering
hospice Nov. 6, 2013. Ellie liked mountains, snow, sun, and the
water. Thus, she was especially pleased to retire in Vermont, where
they had spent many vacations, visiting family and camping on
their land in Marshfield. Canoeing and tending her flower garden
were also favorite activities. She also loved the community of
Montpelier. She did volunteer work for many years at the Family
Center and at the Unitarian Church of Montpelier. She was a
strong advocate for "green" issues, and urged all people to fully
insulate their homes. Ellie is survived by her husband, Harris; her
daughter, Debbie McMaster and husband Charley of Pepperell,
Mass.; son, Jim Webster and wife Therese Glowacki of Niwot,
Colo.; son, Tom Webster and wife, Laurel of University Place,
Wash.; and her daughter, Cyndi Webster of East Lansing, Mich.;
six grandchildren; as well as her sister, Marjorie Bowler of
Newtown Square, Pa. Her brother, Dick Cressey and her sister,
Fran Seasholes had died previously.
CLARK, GEORGE STANLEY, 63, of Bradford,
died peacefully at the Pines at Rutland on January 7,
after a courageous battle with diabetes, lung, and
kidney disease. He was born to Joseph Clark Sr. and
Julia (Wells) Clark on August 1, 1950. In recent
years he resided in Bradford and Waitsfield. George
loved life, his family, the staff at the Pines, and his
cat Muffy. He set a life's example with his happy-go-lucky nature
and prestigious smile, and his willingness to always be your
friend. During his life he worked as the Williamstown Animal
Control Officer, at the Pepsi Company, for the Barre Times Argus,
and the Waterbury IGA Store. He volunteered for the Waitsfield
Food Shelf and Senior Meals. In his spare time he liked gardening,
fishing, and spending time with family. He leaves behind his wife
Jeanine Clark of Bradford; his sisters Alvira (Ellie) Hubbell of
Duxbury, and Ruth Goodell and husband Michael of Montpelier;
a brother, Joseph Clark Jr. and wife Linda of Wolcott; dear friends
Newton Camp of Bradford, Arron Patoine and children of
Hardwick, and Wayne Solo; many nieces and nephews; five step-
children, five grandchildren; and a brother-in-law, Wayne Lafley
of North Hyde Park. He was predeceased by his parents and a
sister, Susan Lafley.
GRUNVALD, JULIE CARPENTER, 54, of
Williston, passed away peacefully at her home on
January 18, surrounded by her loving family. Her
kindness and engaging ways always endeared her to
everyone she met. Her strength and determination
allowed her to live a full and inspirational life with
cancer until the end. Julie was born July 24, 1959, to
the late William and Daisy Riddel Carpenter of Montpelier. She
graduated from Montpelier High School in 1977 and the University
of Vermont in 1981 with a degree in physical therapy. Julie was an
active and caring person who loved the outdoors. Her interests
included walking, bird watching, snowshoeing, skiing and spend-
ing time at her camp on Lake Champlain. She enjoyed working
with young children at the Williston Ski Program at Cochran's Ski
Area. She enjoyed many years and friendships as a physical thera-
pist. Her best times were those spent with her family. Julie truly
knew what it meant to care for and accept others. Her kindness and
empathy will be missed by all her family, friends and colleagues.
Her hobbies included gardening, rug hooking and felting, Mah
Jong, reading and traveling with family and friends. She was an
avid fan of her children's sports, never missing an event. Julie mar-
ried Lloyd Grunvald July 29, 1990. She is survived by her hus-
band, Lloyd, and their three children, Miles (22), Hannah (20) and
Warren (18), all of Williston. Julie leaves behind her four siblings
and their spouses, USAF Col. (Ret) William Carpenter and wife
Iris of Colorado Springs, Colo., Mary Phalen and husband Kim of
Montpelier, Sara Gage and husband Tom of North Clarendon, and
Brian Carpenter and wife Kate of Stowe. She also leaves her
mother- and father-in-law, Harriet and Marcel Grunvald of
Burlington; her brother and sister in-law, Jeff and Mary Grunvald
of Colchester; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
continued from previous page
Making a difference in our community.
Support Green Mountain United Way
802-229-9532 - www.gmunitedway.org
GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.
The Orleans Southwest Supervisory Union District Supports
Publicly Funded Pre-Kindergarten (preschool) Education
for children between the ages of 3 and 5 years who reside in the towns of:
Craftsbury, Greensboro, Hardwick, Stannard, Wolcott, and Woodbury
Applications for the 2014-2015 school year are due February 21, 2014
What is publicly funded preschool education?
Publicly funded pre-school is dened as:
Six to ten hours per week of developmentally appropriate early development and
learning experiences that are based on Vermonts Early Learning Standards. Children
who reside in the Orleans Southwest Supervisory Union and are between the ages of
three-ve are eligible. Pre-school education is limited to the academic year (September
2014-June 2015).
Where are these publicly funded preschool programs?
The Orleans Southwest S.U.s publicly funded preschool programs are located in community
private early care and education programs that meet specic quality standards and two district
classrooms, one in Hardwick Elementary School and one at Depot Center in Wolcott. The
community early care and education programs that Orleans Southwest S.U. partners with are:
Four Seasons of Early Learning
Hardwick Head Start
Wee Explorers
Mud City Kids
Orchard Valley Waldorf School
East Hill Preschool
Is this 6-10 hours/ Preschool program tuition free?
The preschool programs, Village Center at Hardwick Elementary School, Depot Center in
Wolcott, and Hardwick Head Start are free. The preschool program offered through a partner
early care and education program may charge families the difference between the actual costs
of providing the 6-10 hour program and what the Orleans Southwest S.U. pays. Families would
continue to be charged fully for whatever care and education program the child needs beyond
the 10 hours/week during the academic year.
Is my child eligible for publicly funded preschool?
If your child is 3 or 4 years old by September 1, 2014 and resides in Orleans Southwest S.U.,
then your child is eligible. Each program listed above has specic age requirements; please
check the programs criteria.
Please Note: If we receive more applications that we have funding to support, then we will
need to use a random selection process to determine which children receive publicly funded
pre-school education. We will inform you whether your child has a slot by March 30, 2014.
How do I apply?
Applications will be available at each public school and at partner programs beginning
February 1-21, 2014. The form will also be available online at www.ossu.org. All applications
must be submitted by 2:30 on Friday, February 21, 2014 to either the partner programs or at
one of the public schools.
ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS
NEW LOCATION:
250 Main St., Suite 103
(former NECI Building)
MONTPELIER
Mon.-Fri 10AM to 5PM,
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229-2400
Patty Morse
Something Sew Right Something Sew Right
Her

T
he most momentous event of
the 21st Century is the rise of
the machines.
Not Terminator-style, of course.
I am referring to the smart phones
that almost everyone carries around now and that young people
wont stop playing with.
Ask a 13-year-old boy whether hed rather give up his iP-
hone5 for a year or give up a good friend, it would be bye-bye,
buddy.
Ask a 14-year-old girl whether shed rather give up her Sam-
sung Galaxy for the rest of high school or dump the boy she
says shes in love with, it would be bye-bye, boyfriend.
We as a civilization are becoming more social with our
phones and less social with other human beings. Some people
genuinely love their devices. What happens when they begin to
love us back?
Her takes place a few years in the future. The latest tech-
nological marvel is a space-aged operating system called OS1.
It listens, learns, feels emotions, and has the voice of Scarlett
Johansson. Its pretty cool.
To lonely Theodore Twombly (Joaquin Phoenix), talking to
his OS1 is better than moping around in silence every night and
dwelling on his recent divorce. OS1 names herself Samantha
and decides that she enjoys chatting with Theodore, too.
Naturally, organically, their friendship becomes something
more. Theodore begins dating his computer. They fall in love.
It sounds like a far-fetched plot-development, but it isnt. Hu-
man beings crave love and companionship and arent always
picky about where they nd it.
There are plenty of people out
there who have found companion-
ship with a spouse they dont es-
pecially like. And plenty of people
who have found companionship
in their house full of cats. Writer/
director Spike Jonze (Being John
Malkovich, Adaptation) forces
the audience to accept Theodore and Samantha for who they
are: two imperfect beings trying to nd love just like the rest
of us.
The most interesting and surprising part of Her is [Spoiler
Alert] the way that Theodore and Samantha break up. In the
real world, most relationships end simply because the couple
was never right for each other to begin with. And after months
of ghting, sulking, and cheating, one member of the couple
nally realizes it and leaves.
But even most great relationships end, too. Her shows us
why. Complicated, sophisticated people evolve and change as
they get older. And though its nobodys fault, sometimes that
change leads a formerly perfect couple to grow apart.
Johansson does a superb job of expressing the mind-set of
a woman/machine who truly loves her man but has moved on
intellectually and emotionally and is simply ready to try some-
thing new.
Her is a brilliant lm. Spike Jonze has a lot to say about
the bittersweet nature of love and its role in our existence.
Her also did me a favor. In fteen years, when I learn that
a co-workers son is getting married to his PC, I wont judge
him. I wont feel superior to him simply because I have chosen
a human bride instead a machine. Heck, maybe Ill send him a
digital copy of this movie as a wedding present.
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January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 13
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2. Mail or bring your entry to The WORLD, 403 Rte. 302, Barre, VT 05641
by Friday, 5:00 p.m. before Sunday's game.
3. In case of a tie, the winner will be determined by a tie-breaker. Any further
tie-breaker will be determined by a drawing.
4. Each week's winner will be eligible for the End-of-the-Season Grand Prize to be
awarded to the 3 contestants with the most weekly wins.
5. Winner's names will be published in the following week's issue of The WORLD.
End of the season winners will be notified by the WORLD.
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8. Prize will be mailed to your address as filled out on entry form.
LAST
WEEK'S
WINNER:
wk 1 Annette Kripinski, Newbury
wk 2 Joe Safranek, Newbury
wk 3 Leonard Rix, Williamstown
wk 4 Nancy Andreoletti, Barre
wk 5 Dan Williams, Barre
wk 6 John Stone, Barre
wk 7 Margery Hudson, Montpelier
wk 8 Annette Krupinski, Newbury
wk 9 Nancy Andreoletti, Barre
wk 10 John Stone
wk 11 Fred Jacek Montpelier
wk 13 Wayne Hunter, West Berlin
wk 14 Ron Larira, Barre
wk 15 Joe Safranek, Newbury
wk 16 Fred Jacek, Montpelier
wk 17 John Stone, Barre
wk 18 Michael Cody, Barre
Nancy Andreoletti, Barre
Wayne Hunter, West Berlin
Darlene Colby, Montpelier
WEEK 17 SUN, DEC 29
Carolina @ Atlanta 1:00 PM
Baltimore @ Cincinnati 1:00 PM
Houston @ Tennessee 1:00 PM
Jacksonville @ Indianapolis 1:00 PM
NY Jets @ Miami 1:00 PM
Detroit @ Minnesota 1:00 PM
Washington @ NY Giants 1:00 PM
Cleveland @ Pittsburgh 1:00 PM
Green Bay @ Chicago 4:25 PM
Denver @ Oakland 4:25 PM
Buffalo @ New England 4:25 PM
Tampa Bay @ New Orleans 4:25 PM
San Francisco @ Arizona 4:25 PM
Kansas City @ San Diego 4:25 PM
St. Louis @ Seattle 4:25 PM
TIE BREAKER
Philadelphia @ Dallas 8:30 PM
SCORE _____________ SCORE _____________
Wild-Card Weekend
SAT, JAN 4
Kansas City at Indianapolis 4:35 PM
SCORE _____________ SCORE _____________

New Orleans at Philadelphia 8:10 PM
SCORE _____________ SCORE _____________
SUN, JAN 5
San Diego at Cincinnati 1:05 PM
SCORE _______________ SCORE _________________
San Francisco at Green Bay 4:40 PM
SCORE _____________ SCORE _____________

Division Playoffs
SAT, JAN 11
New Orleans at Seattle 4:35 PM
SCORE _____________ SCORE _____________
Indianapolis at New England 8:15 PM
SCORE _____________ SCORE _____________
SUN, JAN 12
San Francisco at Carolina 1:05 PM
SCORE _____________ SCORE _____________
San Diego at Denver 4:40 PM
SCORE _____________ SCORE _____________
Conference Championships
SUN, JAN 19
New England at Denver 3:00 PM
SCORE _____________ SCORE _____________
San Francisco at Seattle 6:30 PM
SCORE _____________ SCORE _____________
Sun., Feb. 2
6:30 p.m. ET FOX
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Jayden and Jenna Ruel, 13-month old twins of
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are both cheering for the Denver Broncos this
Sunday and that means double trouble for the
Seahawks.
page 14 The WORLD January 29, 2014
SAVE $$$$!
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BOTANICA FLORALS
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD
c/o Happy Anniversary
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641
Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week.
Plus, we will draw one (1) couple each week for a Gift Certificate from Botanica
Florals. No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior
to anniversary date. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.
ANNIVERSARY
DATE_______________________# YEARS_____
NAMES__________________________________
ADDRESS________________________________
________________________________________
PHONE__________________________________
Botanica Florals and The WORLD would
like to help you wish a special couple
a Happy Anniversary. Just send their
name, address & wedding anniversary
date. Each week we publish the names
plus, well draw one (1) winner each
week for a Gift Certicate for a bouquet
of fresh owers from Botanica Florals
in Montpelier. No obligation, nothing to
buy. Just send anniversary names two
(2) weeks prior to anniversary date, to
The WORLD, c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY,
403 U.S.Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641.
Please provide name, address & phone
number for prize notication.
Happy
Anniversary
10 St at e St reet
Mont pel i er
802-229-9885
www. bot ani caf l or al svt . com
f l ower s@bot ani caf l or al svt . com
Please Send Us Your January & February
Anniversaries & Be Automatically Registered
To Win A Gift Certificate from Botanica
LUCKY WINNING COUPLE FOR THIS WEEK:
On FEBRUARY 1, RICHARD & LIZ PATON
of WOODBURY Will Celebrate 45 Years of Marriage
JANUARY 21
Dustion & Ashley Ayer, 3 years, Montpelier
JANUARY 27
Ronald & Barbara Comette, 46 years, West Brookfield
Dont forget...
2-1 Nancy Prescott, Barre
2-6 Bob Edwards, 71
2-8 Warren Lanigan
2-12 Joe Richardson ,
Moretown
2-13 Sandy Salvas, Barre
2-14 Laura Rappold, East
Montpelier
2-19 Kevin Lawson, 45, W.
Topsham
3-5 Rebecca Lefcourt, 34
3-16 Chubb Harrington, Barre
3-16 Roxie D. Gonet, 7,
Chelsea
3-17 Pat Wieja, Baltimore, MD
3-22 Nicholas Salvas, 21,
Barre
3-25 Zarek Michael Gonet, 6,
Charlestown, NH
4-1 Adam Lefcourt, 34
4-12 Daisy, 11
4-12 Meredith Page, 58,
Croyden, NH
4-20 Jessie Phillips, 22, E.
Mplr.
4-30 Lillian Kasulka, 4, E.
Montpelier
4-30 Darlene Callahan, 52,
Barre
5-4 Katie Hodgdon, 6,
Waterbury
5-6 Gary Villa, Washington
5-6 Jim Elliott, 47, Barre
5-13 Kristen Lee Evans, 26,
Mentor, OH
5-14 John, Chelsea
5-20 Bill Boyce, Chelsea
5-20 Mary Lefcourt, Burlington
5-22 Ruth Madigan P., Bethel
5-27 Candy McLeon
6-3 Lil Joey, Wby Ctr, 35
6-5 Rob Salvas, 52, Barre
6-6 Heather Holmes, 46,
Woodbury
7-7 Marti Elliott, Barre
7-9 Pierce Salvas, 29, Barre
7-11 Joslyn Richardson, 26,
Waterbury, VT
7-11 Marcus Hass, 25
7-12 Emily Rappold, Plainfield
7-16 Belle D. Gonet, 9,
Chelsea
7-18 Mike Jacques, So. Barre
7-24 Fran Houghton,
Lyndonville
7-28 Lew Perry, Lyndonville
8-2 Grace Hodgdon, 8, Jericho
8-2 Andy Fournier, Glover
8-8 Gary
8-8 Shirley Combs, Randolph
8-9 Bob Evans, 60, Clark, NJ
8-15 Dolly Fournier, Glover
8-16 CHARLOTTE EDWARDS,
BARRE TOWN
8-20 Rachel Salvas, 20, Barre
8-21 Chriiis
8/22 Tanya Bryan, 43, Barre
8-24 Terry Spaulding,
Lewiston, ME
8-26 Joshua McLeon, 24,
Hartford, CT
8-26 Darcy Hodgdon,
Waterbury
8-29 Connie Spaulding, Minot,
ME
9-5 Sally Fontaine, Walden
9-8 Arlo Benjamin Lefcourt, 4
9-15 Deborah Phillips
9-28 Jessica McLeon, 25,
Hardwick
10-4 Bret Hodgdon, Jericho
10-5 Lisa Companion,
Waterbury
10-6 Steven Lefcourt, 30,
Burlington
10-10 Chris McLean, 44,
Haverhill, NH
10-15 Gavin Hodgdon, 6,
Jericho
10-18 KAY
10-24 Joeys Mommy
10-29 Eric Evans, 29,
Plymouth
11-7 Karen Evans, 60,
Plymouth
11-7 Jillian Hass, 24, E. Mplr.
11-15 Tyler Hass, 27
11-15 Bob Spaulding, Minot,
ME
11-15 Becky Hall, Greensboro
Bend
11-18 Stephen Wilson, 25,
Burlington
11-19 Henry Kasulka, 10, E.
Mplr
11-22 Ruth Pearce, 66,
Chelsea
11-23 Jason Lowe, 25, Wby
11-28 Neil, 25, Burlington
12-3 Peter Lefcourt, 41, Barre
12-3 DOT! 61, Calais
12-7 Armour Moodie, 60,
Stannard
12-8 Thelma Forkey, Waterbury
12-16 Lonny McLeon, 48,
Hardwick
12-25 Jenna Companion, 16,
Waterbury
12-31 Chelsea Phillips, 26,
Manassas, VA
1-4 Betsy Cody, 58, Barre
1-10 Curt McLeon, 47
1-14 Brandon McLeon, 23,
Hardwick
1-15 Peggy Zurla, 51, Mayaez,
Puerto Rico
1-15 Shawn Kasulka, E.Mplr
1-19 Kevn Sare, 33, Cabot
(no I)
1-27 Caitlyn Couture, 23,
Barre
1-31 Linda Couture, Barre
1-31 Wayne Michaud, 67,
Bristol
Dont forget to
change this date
to the Thursday
after issue
date...
FROM
BARRE-MONTPELIER RD.
Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and The WORLD would like to help you wish someone special a
Happy Birthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. 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.
WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) at 479-9078 and ask for
Sharon Hebert (Bakery Mgr.) or Beverlee Hutchins or Penny Millette
(Cake Decorators) by Thursday, Jan. 30 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__________________________________
JANUARY 27
Hunter D'Agostino, 18, Barre
Caitlyn Couture, 22, Barre
JANUARY 29
Jeff Weatherly, 50, Graniteville
JANUARY 30
Michelle Wheeler, 29, Williamstown
JANUARY 31
Wayne Michaud, 66, Bristol
Ellen Smolen, 61, Barre
Linda Couture, Barre
This Weeks Cake Winner:
Jan. 30, HUNTER MARIE COVEY of
WILLIAMSTOWN will be 10 YEARS OLD!
Happy Birthday!
2 x 5.9815
FEBRUARY 1
Charles Bernier, 73, Williamstown
FEBRUARY 3
Olivia Howard, 1, Northfield
FEBRUARY 6
Nick Gagne, 30, Berlin
In Loving Memory Of
Rickey A. Burns
On Feb. 3 you would have been
53, way too young to leave this
world and me.
I miss you and think about
you each and every day. Your
passing has left a big void in my
heart. It is not the same anymore
without you in my life. I take
each day as it comes. I am trying
to be strong, but it is not easy.
Just remember, I will always
love you and youre in my heart
forever.
I miss you terribly.
Til we meet again.
Your loving wife,
Lisa (Weasel)
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Seeing the silly side of some
really ridiculous situations helps
give the Lamb a new perspec-
tive on how to handle them.
Some important contacts can be
made this weekend.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Try to complete your outstanding
tasks by midweek. This leaves you free to take advantage of new
possibilities -- both professional and personal -- opening up by
weeks end.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) With both your creative side and
your energy levels rising this week, you should be able to tackle
that too-long-neglected project again. A family member might
have important news.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) An explanation you requested
seems to be more confusing than enlightening. You should insist
on clarifications now, rather than deal with problems that might
arise later.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Your energy levels might be ebbing a
bit. But thats no excuse for taking catnaps when you could be
working on those unfinished tasks. Therell be time to curl up and
relax by weeks end.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Its a good time to get those
ideas out of your head and into a readable format if you hope to
have them turned into something doable. A good friend is ready
with worthwhile advice.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Careful -- you might be
stepping into dangerous territory if you decide to exaggerate the
facts too much. Remember: The truth speaks for itself and needs
no embellishment.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Although your work-
place successes have earned you many admirers, there are some
colleagues who are not among them. Be careful how you proceed
with your new project.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) You might have
to go into great detail to explain why youre currently reluctant to
make changes to an already prepared plan. Be sure you have all
the facts to back yourself up.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Travel plans might
still be uncertain. But instead of getting upset about the delay,
open yourself up to other possibilities, and begin checking out
some alternative destinations.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Changing conditions
might require you to alter some of your plans. While you might be
agreeable to this, be prepared with explanations for those who do
not want changes made.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Although you might have to
deal with some detractors who arent too kind in their critiques,
you gain points when youre willing to stand up and defend your
work.
BORN THIS WEEK: You have a gift for creating a warm and lov-
ing environment between yourself and others.
(c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
Norwich Names New Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations
Norwich University officials have named David Thurlow as the
new director of corporate and foundation relations.
Thurlow has been working in nonprofit programming, develop-
ment and management for nearly 20 years with organizations that
include Mass Audubon, the Mount Washington Observatory, New
Hampshire Public Television, the University of Vermont and the
Vermont Foodbank.
His chief focus has been grant writing and program develop-
ment in fields as diverse as informal science education, agriculture
and human services. After graduating from Lyndon State College
with a degree in meteorology, Thurlow worked for several years in
environmental educationwhere he wrote and hosted a nationally
syndicated radio program and designed museum exhibitsbefore
turning to fundraising and organizational advancement. He lives in
East Montpelier with his wife, Judy, who is production editor at
Vermont Life Magazine.
Thurlow said he hopes to help Norwich enhance and expand
connections to the philanthropic communityespecially at foun-
dations and public-minded businessesby revealing the scope
and diversity of good work that takes place at the university and
the impact it has on students, individuals, families and communi-
ties.
There may be programs and efforts at Norwich that certain
funders may not know exist, that align with their own interests and
intentions, said Thurlow. I hope to help them find that out and
create or strengthen partnerships in the process.
Vermont Humanities Council Names Amy Cunningham
as Director of Community Programs

Students in the News
- Alden Hopkins, of Montpelier, was named to the fall 2013
Deans List at Endicott College in Beverly, Mass.
- David DeFreest, of Waitsfield, was named to the fall 2013
Deans List at Juniata College in Hungtingdon, Penn.
- Raquel Norway, of Plainfield, made the Deans List for the
fall 2013 semester at Winthrop University in Rock Hill, S.C.
- Nathan Ingham, of Montpelier, has been named to the fall
2013 Presidents List at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y.
- Andreas Kuiper, of Moretown, has been named to the fall
2013 Deans List at West Virginia Wesleyan College.
- The following area students have been named to the fall 2013
Deans List at Hartwick College in Oneonta, N.Y.: Michaela
Shipman of Barre, Nathaniel Horton of Stowe, and Matthew
Loignon, of Plainfield.
- The following local students have been named to the Deans
List at the University of New Hampshire for the fall 2013 semes-
ter. HIGHEST HONORS: Charles Riccardi of Moretown,
Alecia Bassett of Northfield, Charlotte Thompson of Waitsfield,
Adam Thompson of Waterbury, Sheldon Baker of Waterbury
Center, and Jena Williams of Hardwick. HIGH HONORS:
Susan Campbell of Montpelier and Andrea Yacavoni of Barre.
HONORS: Whitney Ladd of Chelsea, Carter Austin-Bradley
of Barre, and Katherine LaPorte of Hardwick.
- Emmalee Osborne, of Northfield, has been named to the
Champlain College Presidents List for the fall 2013 semester.
- Julie Curran, of Montpelier, has been named to the fall
2013 Deans List at St. Bonaventure University in St. Bonaventure,
N.Y.
- Katharine Mayo, a student at Twinfield Union School, won
second place in this years State of the Union essay contest for
Vermont high school students. This year, 380 students from 26
high schools throughout Vermont submitted essays on how they
view the state of the union. Other local finalists included
Rebecca Paige of South Royalton School and Eric Tucker of
Spaulding High School.
- Hannah Gleason, of Northfield, was named to the fall 2013
Deans List at Roger Williams University in Bristol, R.I.
The Vermont Humanities Council is
pleased to announce that it has hired Amy
Cunningham as its new Director of
Community Programs. Cunningham was
formerly the executive director of
Everybody Wins! Vermont. Prior to that,
she was the Director of Education and
Public Programming at the Vermont
Historical Society.
VHC is very excited to bring aboard
someone who knows the terrain of not only
the nonprofit world, but also of the kinds of programs that form
the backbone of VHCs work, said VHCs executive director
Peter Gilbert. VHC looks forward to the energy, expertise, and
numerous working connections Amy will bring to the Council to
help further its mission through its public programs.
A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Asheville,
Cunningham earned an MA in Museum Studies from the
Cooperstown Graduate Program in Cooperstown, N.Y. At
Everybody Wins! Vermont, she transformed the nonprofit into a
well-established, innovative organization that engages nineteen
employees and nearly 700 volunteer mentors across the state. In
that position, Cunningham developed strong working relation-
ships with administrators in numerous Vermont schools.
As Director of Education and Public Programming at the
Vermont Historical Society, Cunningham oversaw the training of
volunteers and coordinated more than thirty exhibiting museums,
family programs, hands-on history activities, preservation demon-
strations, and events for the Vermont History Expo. She was also
a liaison to Vermonts 185 local historical societies and coordina-
tor for Vermont History Day.
Cunningham begins her VHC position February 3.


Feb. 2
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 15
The Yankee Chef
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 onlne
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
Pasta Alle Melenzana Aromatico
(Aromatic Pasta with Eggplant)
Whether to seed an eggplant or not is entirely up to
you. It is the same as with cucumbers. If your body
can handle it or not would be the deciding factor.
This dish, classically in need of visual appeal often,
is none-the-less very exciting in taste and satisfying.
This is the ONLY way I can get my children to enjoy
eggplant.
1 lb. pasta, cooked and drained (such as
Linguine)
1 medium eggplant
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 teaspoons minced garlic in oil
1/2 small red onion, peeled and minced
1 small tomato, seeded and chopped
1 tablespoon dried basil leaves
1 cup light cream or half-and-half
Salt and cracked black pepper to taste
Shredded Parmesan cheese, for garnish
Cook your choice of pasta, drain and keep warm
while preparing remainder of recipe. Or cook pasta
while making sauce but make sure it is well drained
for it to adhere to the sauce. Meanwhile, cut eggplant
in half lengthwise, then slice crosswise. You can ei-
ther leave the skin on or peel it off, your preference.
Dice eggplant into 1/2-3/4-inch cubes; set aside.
In a large skillet over medium heat, add olive oil,
garlic and onion. Stirring frequently, cook for 2-3
minutes, or until onions are starting to soften. Raise
temperature to medium-high and add diced egg-
plant, continue cooking an additional 3-4 minutes or
until eggplant is slightly tender, stirring frequently
but carefully. Eggplant tends to absorb oil very rap-
idly so keep an eye out.
Add tomato, basil, cream and salt and pepper to
taste. Bring to scalding, stirring well. Remove from
heat and toss with cooked, warmed pasta. Serve with
shredded Parmesan over the top. Enough for 4.
Iron Affects
Memory
Researchers found that iron-deficient
women (ages 18-35) with poor
memory not only improved their
iron levels with iron supplementa-
tion, but also increased their memory
and metal skills. Women in the study
had either sufficient iron, iron defi-
ciency without anemia, or were
mildly anemic. Women with lower
iron levels scored poorer on special-
ized tests than those with enough
iron. After 16 weeks of supplemen-
tation, scores of those with low iron
or anemia improved five to seven
times. If you're concerned about
your memory, ask your doctor to
check your iron levels. Too much
iron can be harmful, so talk with
your doctor or pharmacist before
taking iron supplements.
Weekly
Health Tip
20 South Main Street
Barre 479-3381
M-F 8:30am-6pm, Sat. 8:30am-1pm
by Edward Ferrari Jr., R.Ph.
FOR 1-29-14
Iron Affects
FOR 2-5-14
Cloudy Apple Juice
FOR 2-12-14
Omega-3s Slow
WORKING AROUND SORE KNEES
Because knee osteoarthritis impairs the cushioning ability of the cartilage
that allows the knees to ex, movement can lead to stiffness, pain, and
swelling. In order to be active and experience less pain, its important that
patients with arthritic knees get the right kind of exercise that allows them to
gradually strengthen and stabilize their joints. This is largely accomplished
by engaging in low-level, repetitive exercises that do not overly stress the
knees. An effective knee-conditioning program along these lines includes
stretches and strengthening exercises that work on the major muscles of
the lower abdomen, hips,
thighs, calves, and ankles. Aside
from rming up the muscles
supporting the knees, these
exercises improve balance and
encourage knee positioning that
averts pain.
P.S. People experiencing
arthritis in the patellofemoral
joint, where the kneecap slides
along the groove at the end of
the thighbone, should engage
in straight-leg exercises that
strengthen the quadriceps
without a lot of knee bending.
Being a patient with knee osteoarthritis can
sometimes seem like a double-edge sword.
Overusing your knees can worsen your joint
health and osteoarthritis, but the less you
move your knees, the weaker they can get.
You need to nd a balance of keeping your
knee joints moving just enough so theyre
strong and healthy, and physical therapy
can help you do that. At ROWAN COURT
HEALTH & REHAB CENTER our philosophy
of care emphasizes quality with a focus
on patient education, exercise programs,
and prevention. Please call 476-4166 to
schedule a consultation. We are located at
378 Prospect St.
1-29
I
f youre a walker and youve been pacing along
doing 10,000 steps -- around an hour and a half of
walking -- almost every day, we have good news
(youre slashing your risk for dementia, cardio prob-
lems and mobility issues), followed by even better
news (read on). But if you havent joined the mil-
lions of North Americans who purposefully stride
through parks, along city streets and in malls every
day, dont lose heart (thats something we want to
help you protect!). If you start to put one foot in front
of the other, youll not only discover that walking is
fun and relieves stress, but as you head toward a
much younger RealAge, youll cut your risk of premature death by
up to 50 percent! So, heres how to get started and how to measure
the health benefits you gain.
Step One: Assess your current walking pace for 1/4 mile on a
local running track or a treadmill. Your first pace off should be
untimed; instead, monitor how your effort feels. On a scale of 1 to
10 -- 1 being Im barely moving, and 10 being Im breathing
hard and sweating -- aim for about a 7. It should feel a little chal-
lenging, but you can talk comfortably and are breathing more
deeply than normal. If thats too intense, dial it back to a 6.
Step Two: Walk as quickly as you comfortably can on a tread-
mill or a track for six timed minutes. Check your distance. Then
multiply it times 10. Thatll give you an estimate of your speed
and how far you can go in an hour (mph). Depending on your age,
how tall you are, how much you weigh and the terrain youre
walking, a normal walking pace varies between 3 and 3.5 miles
per hour. From there you can build more speed and intensity.
Step Three: Step it up three times a week for 20 minutes. Do a
steady-pace walk on other days. Heres the drill: Warm up for five
minutes. Then move at your regular pace for about a minute, fol-
lowed by a 20- to 30-second burst of faster walking. Repeat this
pattern (we call it interval training) for 20 minutes; cool down for
five minutes. As you become stronger, try equal-length bursts of
fast- and regular-pace activity.
The Benefits: Pushing yourself even for short
intervals of time during a workout burns more
calories and more fat, improves blood sugar
levels and enhances heart and blood vessel
functioning. A livelier tempo also invites the
power plants inside every cell in your body
(mitochondria) to work smarter, so youre more
energetic.
An important new study tracked the walking
speed and health of almost 39,000 walkers. It
found that those with the very slowest speed had
the worst health results. But if youre a slow
walker and youre willing to step it up, you dont need to worry!
We loved learning from this study that bumping up your speed just
a little bit has huge health benefits: Folks in the second-slowest
walking group -- in some cases they walked just a minute faster
per mile than the slowest strollers -- reduced their added risk of
early death by more than 50 percent! Plus, moving faster by just
60 seconds also translated into a 2 percent to 6 percent lower risk
for diabetes, dementia, heart disease, high blood pressure and
heart attacks.
As you get stronger and faster, the benefits pile up! In the study,
the fastest walkers were 44 percent less likely to meet an early end
compared with those who took 24 minutes or more to cover a mile
(2.5 mph). So grab a walking partner (both of you stay motivated)
and a pedometer (it lets you see your progress) and put on those
walking shoes (get fitted at a store where they know about foot fall
and how to make sure youre injury free)! Youll walk your way
into a longer life, a happier outlook and a better body (always
fun!)
* * *
Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of The Dr. Oz Show, and Mike Roizen,
M.D. is Chief Wellness Officer and Chair of Wellness Institute at
Cleveland Clinic. To live your healthiest, tune into The Dr. Oz
Show or visit www.sharecare.com.
(c) 2013 Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Walk This Way, Live Longer
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D., AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.
Original
& Maple
280-310 calories
Nutritious &
Delicious!
$
1
59
At Our 3
Locations
BERLIN 622-0250 Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun.
BARRE 479-0629 Open 24 hrs
MONT. 223-0928 Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun.
OATMEAL
N
O
W
O
N
LY!
Twin Valley Seniors
Acquire New Home
Twin Valley Senior Center, which serves the communities of
Cabot, East Montpelier, Marshfield, Plainfield, Woodbury and
Calais, will soon be moving into the Blueberry Hill property on
Route 2 in East Montpelier, according to Rita Copeland, the
Centers Executive Director.
Our volunteer board of directors conducted a strategic plan-
ning exercise last year which highlighted the need for us to accom-
modate growth in membership and services the past few years by
identifying a larger and more appropriate facility than our current
one in Marshfield, located at 122 School Street at the Old School
House Common, said Copeland.
The opportunity to consider Blueberry Hill presented itself near
the end of the year and the Centers Board decided to act on it.
Copeland added that this necessitated a fund drive to cover impor-
tant renovations, such as the kitchen, along with some increased
operating costs associated with the move and some more resourc-
es to improve annual fund raising to remain self-sustained.
The fund drive has begun in earnest, said Copeland. One of
our early gifts is a challenge grant of $10,000 from the Harris and
Frances Block Foundation of Marshfield with the stipulation that
the matching gifts must be from private donors. She quickly
points out that businesses, groups and other granting organizations
will be approached as well. This will be critically important in
order to reach our goal of $75,000.
The group plans to move into the Blueberry Hill property in
March. Meanwhile those interested in supporting this campaign or
learning more about it may contact the Twin Valley Senior Center
at 802-426-3447 to speak with Rita.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Begins Spring Semester
Offering a mix of live performance, lectures,
film and even a field trip, the Central Vermont
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) begins
its spring semester on Wednesday, February 5.
The first session, featuring musician Dan Lindner,
is titled The Ghost of Goldbrook Bridge -
Vermont Story Songs of Banjo Dan.
The following week. former Governor
Madeleine Kunin will speak on the importance
of gender equality to economic growth and
political stability. Subsequent weeks will feature
a tour of Studio Place Arts in Barre, conducted
by SPA Executive Director Sue Higby, a live
debate between two Vermont high school debate
teams, a talk by Rick Winston on the McCarthy
era in Vermont, Barre Mayor Thom Lauzon on
his view of Barres future, and more, for a total
of 13 Wednesday afternoon sessions.
All these events are free to OLLI members; a
$5 donation is requested from non-members.
Some programs are held at the Montpelier Senior
Center and others at the Aldrich Library in Barre.
All sessions begin at 1:30 p.m.
Full information is available online at http://
learn.uvm.edu/

Delivering your message to
3
7
,
0
0
0
potential customers every week!
802-479-2582 VT TOLL FREE 1-800-639-9753
MANY WORDS HERBS is offering a REIKI SPECIAL from
now till Feb 28 $20 off a one hour session to all new clients!
Regular price $50 a hour. That's $30 for a life changing
experience! What is Reiki? Reiki is a Spiritual, mental,
emotional & physical healing practice nurtured by the
Universal Life Energy. It is the life-force energy that is a
connecting link between the physical, energy and spiritual
bodies with the Universal body. A Reiki practitioner looks
for blocked areas in the energy eld that are restricting the
ow of energy to the physical body causing the physical
disorder; thus removing this block with the help of the
Universal Life Energy. My practice is complimented
with Chinese cupping, Energy vibrational healing
and Reexology techniques to move the blocked
energy further and stimulate organ function.
Gift certicates available for your
Special Valentines!
MANY WORDS HERBS
CONSULTATIONS, HERBAL PRODUCTS, FORMULATOR
ROSALENE BUSSIERE
CERTIFIED THERAPEUTIC HERBALIST & REIKI III
Cell # 802-793-9371 Mon.-Fri. 9-5
Located at the First In Fitness building in Berlin
EAST BARRE AUTO 866-928-9370
Text the
4 DIGIT CODE
to 27414
for more
information
CODY CHEVROLET 888-495-0672
CAPITOL CITY BUICK GMC 866-863-0994
2013 CHEV SILVERADO 1500
$28,888
Text BBL4 to 27414 for more info
2011 CHEV SILVERADO 1500
$15,888
Text 8HDZ to 27414 for more info
2010 DODGE RAM 2500
$27,888
Text G6CK to 27414 for more info
2012 FORD F-150
$27,888
Text 4HAL to 27414 for more info
2014 GMC SIERRA 1500
$32,888
Text 4E3P to 27414 for more info
2012 GMC SIERRA 1500
$27,888
Text G6A4 to 27414 for more info
2012 GMC SIERRA 1500
$31,888
Text 9DTH to 27414 for more info
2012 GMC SIERRA 1500
$27,888
Text 3XCQ to 27414 for more info
2011 GMC SIERRA 1500
$20,888
Text 4FVB to 27414 for more info
2011 GMC SIERRA 1500
$28,888
Text 2I2S to 27414 for more info
2011 GMC SIERRA 1500
$31,888
Text 51O6 to 27414 for more info
2010 GMC SIERRA 1500
$27,888
Text 0UHP to 27414 for more info
2009 GMC SIERRA 1500
$19,888
Text 2K9H to 27414 for more info
2009 GMC SIERRA 1500
$19,888
Text BS0A to 27414 for more info
2012 GMC SIERRA 2500HD
$29,888
Text OXJ3 to 27414 for more info
2012 GMC SIERRA 2500HD
$37,888
Text 4ZZV to 27414 for more info
2011 GMC SIERRA 2500HD
$29,888
Text 4F1Y to 27414 for more info
2010 GMC SIERRA 2500HD
$19,888
Text B9TR to 27414 for more info
2013 GMC SIERRA 3500HD
$34,888
Text X9D5 to 27414 for more info
2012 GMC SIERRA 3500HD
$32,888
Text X9CK to 27414 for more info
2012 GMC SIERRA 3500HD
$28,888
Text BZG1 to 27414 for more info
2011 GMC SIERRA 3500HD
$27,888
Text 8COX to 27414 for more info
2012 JEEP WRANGLER
$26,888
Text 4QUR to 27414 for more info
2012 GMC SAVANA COMMERCIAL CUTAWAY
$14,888
Text 9DGN to 27414 for more info
2007 BUICK LACROSSE
$13,488
Text O8ED to 27414 for more info
2009 CADILLAC CTS
$23,988
Text O8BN to 27414 for more info
2007 CADILLAC DTS PROFESSIONAL
$21,988
Text O8BD to 27414 for more info
2011 CHEV CAMARO
$24,988
Text O8CX to 27414 for more info
2012 CHEV CRUZE
$13,988
Text O8AU to 27414 for more info
2011 CHEV IMPALA
$12,688
Text O8DR to 27414 for more info
2009 CHEV IMPALA
$13,988
Text O8DC to 27414 for more info
2013 CHEV MALIBU
$26,988
Text O8B5 to 27414 for more info
2010 CHEV MALIBU
$15,988
Text O8BG to 27414 for more info
2013 CHEV SPARK
$14,988
Text O8ET to 27414 for more info
2009 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
$10,988
Text O8EJ to 27414 for more info
2011 MAZDA MAZDA3
$10,988
Text O8FE to 27414 for more info
2010 TOYOTA COROLLA
$13,998
Text O8DS to 27414 for more info
2010 CHEV AVALANCHE
$37,988
Text O8EU to 27414 for more info
2011 CHEV SILVERADO 1500
$22,988
Text O8BM to 27414 for more info
2009 CHEV SILVERADO 1500
$17,988
Text O8C3 to 27414 for more info
2011 CHEV SILVERADO 2500HD
$21,988
Text BC3Y to 27414 for more info
2010 CHEV SILVERADO 2500HD
$29,988
Text O8CQ to 27414 for more info
2011 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250 SRW
$29,988
Text BC3T to 27414 for more info
2012 GMC SIERRA 1500
$29,988
Text 8LYK to 27414 for more info
2008 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV
$28,988
Text O8CL to 27414 for more info
2006 CHEV TRAILBLAZER
$19,988
Text O8DN to 27414 for more info
2009 GMC ACADIA
$23,989
Text O8D0 to 27414 for more info
2011 TOYOTA RAV4
$24,988
Text O8EV to 27414 for more info
2006 FORD FOCUS
$7,995
Text 87SZ to 27414 for more info
2004 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
$7,995
Text 1CUG to 27414 for more info
2004 SUBARU OUTBACK
$6,995
Text 9R3R to 27414 for more info
2004 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
$6,995
Text 9Q9J to 27414 for more info
2007 TOYOTA COROLLA
$7,995
Text BG9G to 27414 for more info
2000 HONDA ACCORD
$5,295
Text BGV0 to 27414 for more info
1999 SATURN SL
$3,500
Text AJ7J to 27414 for more info
2007 SUBARU FORESTER
$11,500
Text FR88 to 27414 for more info
2004 HYUNDAI SONATA
$5,995
Text AL8Q to 27414 for more info
2010 CHEVROLET MALIBU
$11,900
Text Q6S4 to 27414 for more info
2005 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
Call
Text 4DCX to 27414 for more info
2005 SUBARU OUTBACK
$6,995
Text FT1P to 27414 for more info
2004 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
$5,995
Text W673 to 27414 for more info
2004 KIA RIO
Call
Text EH8G to 27414 for more info
2007 JEEP LIBERTY
Call
Text 9Q76 to 27414 for more info
2002 DODGE RAM 1500
Call
Text 9Q7M to 27414 for more info
2003 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT
$4,995
Text I29M to 27414 for more info
2006 SUBARU OUTBACK
$8,995
Text I5LB to 27414 for more info
1999 GMC NEW SIERRA 1500
$8,500
Text Z01B to 27414 for more info
2004 SUBARU IMPREZA
$5,995
Text Q6RU to 27414 for more info
1999 JEEP CHEROKEE
$5,995
Text QY8D to 27414 for more info
2001 SUBARU FORESTER
Call
Text 29VE to 27414 for more info
2009 PONTIAC G5
Call
Text EH6G to 27414 for more info
1992 MAZDA MX-5 MIATA
$3,995
Text 29W0 to 27414 for more info
page 16 The WORLD January 29, 2014
An all new way
to search for local cars
BROUGHT TO YOU BY WORLD PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Instantly Access Inventory Available At
OVER 30 LOCAL DEALERS
and 100S of Private Party Vehicles
1
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 17
LAMOILLE VALLEY FORD 866-308-5127
2006 CHEVROLET AVEO
$8,995
Text 5UNS to 27414 for more info
2007 FORD EDGE
$19,995
Text BWL6 to 27414 for more info
2009 FORD FLEX
$21,495
Text 6592 to 27414 for more info
2010 FORD FOCUS
$13,995
Text 1L7T to 27414 for more info
2010 FORD FUSION
$17,995
Text C4JE to 27414 for more info
2013 FORD F-150
$31,995
Text 5C6J to 27414 for more info
2011 FORD F-150
$27,995
Text CK97 to 27414 for more info
2010 FORD F-150
$30,995
Text 34XJ to 27414 for more info
2008 FORD F-150
$17,480
Text 8F1V to 27414 for more info
2004 FORD SD F-350 DRW
$18,995
Text CV1N to 27414 for more info
2010 FORD ESCAPE
$16,995
Text DC6K to 27414 for more info
Text the
4 DIGIT CODE
to 27414
or call
866-308-5127
MANY MORE CARS AVAILABLE AT WWW.AUTOXTREMEVT.COM
2003 HONDA ELEMENT EX 4WD
$
9,995
2004 AUDI A4 3.0 QUATTRO
2005 JEEP WRANGLER
NO STRESS HERE! MEET THE OWNERS RICK AND JAMIE.
OPEN M-F 8:30-6, SAT 8:30-1 186 RIVER STREET, MONTPELIER
Text the
4-Digit Vehicle
Code to
27414
for More
Information
Text 452X to 27414 for more info
2005 FORD F250 XLT
SUPERCAB 4WD
$
11,995
Text ED2B to 27414 for more info
$
12,995
$
8,995
2003 GMC YUKON 4WD
Text 3AK2 to 27414 for more info
$
5,995
2002 HONDA CR-V LX 4WD
Text PBL5 to 27414 for more info
$
19,995
2010 HONDA PILOT EX 4WD
Text D4XU to 27414 for more info
Text EK71 to 27414 for more info
$
6,995
Text 2AIP to 27414 for more info Text 2AIC to 27414 for more info
$
8,995
2003 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT
QUAD CAB SHORT BED 4WD
2003 SUBARU BAJA SPORT
Text ICE8 to 27414 for more info
$
5,995
2008 HONDA CIVIC
Text J286 to 27414 for more info
$
9,995
2007 TOYOTA TACOMA
DOUBLE CAB V6 4WD
Text 7D4P to 27414 for more info
$
16,995
2004 MERCURY MONTEREY VAN
Text 69D7 to 27414 for more info
$
5,995
(802) 476-5370
Cell: (802) 272-2003
864 E. Barre Rd. E. Barre, VT 05649
www.eastbarreautosales.com AUTO SALES & SERVICE
E
a
st B
a
rre
E
a
st B
a
rre
~SINCE 1980~
GUARANTEED
N
O
W

O
FFE
R
I
N
G
C
R
E
D
I
T
APP
R
O
V
A
L
Over 70
Vehicles To
Choose From!
Need a Car?
Bad Credit
No Credit
D
U
M
P TRAILE
R
S

TRAILER
SALES
www.luckystrailers.com
Exit 3, I-89 So. Royalton, VT 05068
1-800-877-5854
Exit 17, I-89 Colchester, VT 05446
1-877-201-9993
Get Ready For Snow!
We carry a
full line of
Fisher and Blizzard
Plows and Sanders
FREE ESTIMATES Call For Pricing
AUTO SPORTS
a
n
d
Classied
Deadline
Is Monday
Before
10:00AM
02 FORD EXPLORER XLS
loaded, 4x4, one owner, low miles, 63K
$5,995
95 FORD E150 CONVERSION VAN
7-passenger
$2,995
04 BUICK PARK AVENUE
auto., low miles, sunroof, warranty
$7,995
04 FORD FOCUS ZX-5 HATCHBACK
auto, loaded, sunroof
$4,995
03 FORD E550 14-FT. BOX TRUCK
auto, 6.8 liter, Mass. title, one owner
$7,495
05 BUICK LESABRE
auto, loaded, warranty, low miles, 66K
$7,995
00 CHEVY IMPALA
auto, PW, PL, low miles, Mass. title
$3,495
05 FORD FOCUS ZX4ST 4-DR.
5-spd, PW, PL, AC, SR, alloy wheels,
low miles, warranty
$5,995
01 MERCURY MARQUIS
auto, loaded, Florida title, low miles: 50K
$4,495
02 CHEVY CAVALIER 4-DOOR
5-spd, mag wheels, low miles: 86K
$3,495
05 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING VAN
loaded, 7 passenger, warranty
$6,495
05 CHEVY CAVALIER
2-dr, LS sport, loaded, warranty
$4,995
03 BUICK LESABRE
auto., low miles, one owner, warranty,
$5,995
00 NISSAN SENTRA GXE
auto, Mass. title, low miles
$3,995
04 FORD F150 XL
auto, AC, low miles, 78K, 1 owner, warranty
$4,995
97 GMC EXTRA CAB SLT
3 dr., auto., leather, 4x4, low miles
$5,995
JUST GOOD AUTOS
Trades Welcome
Prices Negotiable
Just a Sample of Many
Just Good Autos!
EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE
JUST GOOD
AUTOS
Rt. 14 N, 296 E. Montpelier Rd., Barre
802-479-0140
TRUCKS/VANS/
JEEPS/ACCESS.
continued
TRUCKS/VANS/
JEEPS/ACCESS.
continued
MOTORCYCLES/
ATVS
WANTED JAPANESE MOTOR-
CYCLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980
Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000,ZIR,
KX1000MKII,A1-250, W1-
650, H1-500, H2-750,S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400 Suzuki
GS400, GT380, GT750,
Honda CB750(1969,1970)
CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-
772-1142, 1-310-721-0726
usa@cl assi cr unner s. com
TRUCKS/VANS/
JEEPS/ACCESS.
1995 DODGE RAM 1500
WS Reg. Cab 8-ft. Bed 2WD
Grey 8-Cylinder V8, 5.2L
(318 CID) 101,953 Miles Call
866-928-9370 East Barre
Auto Sales or Text 2TRB TO
27414 For More Information.
1999 JEEP WRAN-
GLER SE CHILI PEPPER
99,000 Miles $6,495 Au-
toxtreme 866-859-8284
2002 CHEVROLET SIL-
VERADO 4X4 7.5 Fisher Plow,
$1,650/obo 802-229-0694
2002 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT
Quad Cab Short Bed 4WD Green
8-Cylinder V8, 4.7L 141,545
Miles Call East Barre Auto Sales
866-928-9370 or text EH76 TO
27414 For more Information.
2003 SUBARU BAJA
SPORT YELLOW/GRAY
150,000 Miles $5,995 Au-
toxtreme 866-859-8284
2003 TOYOTA HIGHLAND-
ER FOR SALE, Limited Edi-
tion V6 4WD, $9,999, 103K,
Great Shape, 802-793-9286
2004 CHEVROLET SIL-
VERADO 1500 Ext. Cab Long
Bed 4WD White 8-Cylinder
V8, 5.3L 133,389 Miles Call
East Barre Auto Sales 866-
928-9370 or Text 2UOX TO
27414 For More Information
2005 JEEP WRANGLER
SE Green 4-Cylinder L4,
2.4L 102,997 Miles 866-
928-9370 East Barre Auto
Sales or Text 29VB To
27414 For More Information.
2005 JEEP WRANGLER X
Red 100,000 Miles $12,995
Autoxtreme 866-859-8284
2006 DODGE RAM 1500 ST
Quad Cab 4WD White 8-Cyl-
inder V8, 5.7L 140,530 Miles
Call East Barre Auto Sales
866-928-9370 or Text EH6F TO
27414 For More Information.
2007 FORD EDGE SEL Black
$19,995 Call Lamoille Valley
Ford 866-308-5127 or Text BWL6
TO 27414 For More Information.
2007 FORD EXPLORER ED-
DIE BAUER V6 Black 4.0L
V6 88,892 Miles $8,888 866-
863-0994 or text C0CA To
27414 For More Information.
2008 FORD F-150 XLT Red
$17,480 Call 866-308-5127 Lam-
oille Valley Ford or Text 8F1V
TO 27414 For More Information
2008 FORD SUPER DUTY
F-250 SRW Super Duty Dk.
Blue $20,995 Call 866-308-5127
Lamoille Valley Ford or Text 8F1V
TO 27414 For More Information
2008 FORD SUPER DUTY
F-250 SRW Super Duty Dk. Blue
$20,995 Call 866-308-5127 Lam-
oille Valley Ford or Text E9SU
TO 27414 For More Information
2009 CHEVROLET SIL-
VERADO 1500 LT Blue 5.3L
V8 52,819 Miles $20,888 866-
863-0994 or text BZ6D To
27414 For More Information.
2009 GMC SIERRA 2500HD
SLE White 6.0L V8 68,121
Miles $21,888 866-863-
0994 or text G6C0 To 27414
For More Information.
2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT Red
$18,995 Call 866-308-5127 Lam-
oille Valley Ford or Text 27TU
TO 27414 For More Information
2010 HONDA PILOT EX
4WD 5-SPD AT Burgandy
86,000 Miles $19,995 Au-
toxtreme 866-859-8284
2011 FORD F-150 XLT Sil-
ver $27,995 Call 866-308-
5127 Lamoille Valley Ford
or Text CK97 TO 27414
2011 FORD F-150 XLT Silver
$27,995 Call Lamoille Valley
Ford 866-308-5127or Text CK97
TO 27414 For More Information
2011 FORD TRANSIT Con-
nect Van Black $14,995 Call
866-308-5127 Lamoille Val-
ley Ford or Text F5K4 TO
27414 For More Information.
2014 GMC SIERRA 1500
White 4.3L V6 1 Miles $26,072
866-863-0994 or text YOS9 To
27414 For More Information.
continued on page 18
For
Automotive
Advertising
That Works
Call
1-800-639-9753
page 18 The WORLD January 29, 2014
GAME
GAME
o
f

t
h
e

W
e
e
k
LIVE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
All Games Available At
www.wsno1450.com
Play-by-play
coverage with
Joe Salerno &
Carl Parton
Play-
by-play
coverage
with
Jim
Severance
& Tanner
Acebo
GAME
GAME
o
f

t
h
e

W
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e
k
LIVE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
All Games Available At
www.wsno1450.com
Play-by-play
coverage with
Joe Salerno &
Carl Parton
Play-
by-play
coverage
with
Jim
Severance
& Tanner
Acebo
Tuesday, March 5, 4:45pm
Girls Hockey
Metro Division Quarternal
Burr & Burton at Spaulding
Tuesday, March 5, 6:45pm
Boys Hockey
Lake Division Quarternal
Woodstock at U32
Thursday, March 7
Boys Basketball
Division Three Seminal
Rivendell vs Williamstown
1/29, Wednesday, 6:00pm
Boys Hockey Spaulding at North Country
1/31, Friday, 7:30pm
Boys Basketball U32 at Montpelier
2/1, Saturday, 5:30pm
Boys Hockey Rutland at Spaulding
2/3, Monday, 7:00pm
Boys Basketball Lyndon at U32
1/29, Wednesday, 6:00pm
Boys Hockey Spaulding at North Country
1/31, Friday, 7:30pm
Boys Basketball U32 at Montpelier
2/1, Saturday, 5:30pm
Boys Hockey Rutland at Spaulding
2/3, Monday, 7:00pm
Boys Basketball Lyndon at U32
Clip This Ad & Bring In To:
CAPITOL CITY
CORNER OF RT. 2 & GALLISON HILL RD. Montpelier, VT
Call toll free: 800-731-4577
Must present ad to receive advertised offers. May not be used in conjunction with other
advertised offers. Some models may be slightly higher. Prices do not include sales tax
and shop supplies. Offers end 12-31-12.
Lube, Oil & Filter Change
+ PLUS 27-Pt. Inspection
Up to 5 qts. 5W30 oil.
Most cars & light trucks.
Synthetics & diesels extra.
Clip This Ad & Bring In To:

We honor all service contracts We service all makes & models

$
32.95
$
15.95
Mount 4 tires
Computer balance 4 tires
Most cars & light trucks
SERVICE SAVINGS
Mount & Balance 4 Tires
Servi ce & Parts
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7-5; Wed. 7-7
THE CAPITAL REGIONS IMPORT SPECIALISTS
Call toll free: 800-731-4577
Must present ad to receive advertised offers. May not be used in conjunction
with other advertised offers. Some models may be slightly higher. Prices do
not include sales tax and shop supplies. Offers end 1-31-2014.
Matt Luce
Service Manager
We honor all service
contracts. We service all
makes & models
VERMONT STATE INSPECTION
$
19
95
Most cars & light trucks
Inspection only,
repairs are extra
We honor all service contracts We service all makes & models
OLD SKOOL!
Oil Change Service
Most cars & light trucks. Up to 5 qts. oil.
-Complete w/Wash & Vacuum
-Top Off All Fluids
-27 Point Inspection
$
29
95
SHOULD BE
IN ORDER
of NEWEST
TO OLDEST
BY YEAR
Auto Connection
395 Washington St., Barre
802-476-8114
J
e
r
ry Dudle
y

s
All Prices Include
6 Month / 7500 Mile
Powertrain Warranty
12 FORD FUSION SE
4-cyl., auto, well equipped, 74K, like new!
$11,995
10 FORD FUSION SE
4-cyl., auto, well equipped, 87K, exc.cond.
$9,995
08 SUBARU OUTBACK WAGON
4-cyl., auto, AWD, 134K
$9,500
07 FORD FOCUS SES
4-cyl., 5-spd., 89K
$3,995
05 SUBARU OUTBACK XT WGN.
4-cyl, auto, AWD, 118K, exc. cond.
$8,500
04 NISSAN SENTRA
4-cyl, auto, 91K, exc. cond.
$4,495
03 CHEVY IMPALA
V6, auto., 93K
$5,495
03 SUBARU FORESTER XS
auto., 4-cyl., 134K, exc. cond.
$5,595
03 FORD FOCUS WAGON
auto., 147K, exc. cond.
$3,295
00 TOYOTA ECHO
4-dr, 4-cyl, uto., 166K, exc. cond.
$3,295
06 FORD FREESTAR VAN
V6, auto, 1 owner, 76K, exc. cond.
$6,995
05 BUICK TERRAZA VAN AWD
loaded, V6, auto, 116K, exc.cond.
$6,995
05 SATURN RELAY VAN
loaded, V6, auto, 85K, exc.cond.
$5,995
04 FORD F150 X-CAB
V8, auto, 4x4, 102K, exc. cond.
$8,295
00 GMC JIMMY 2-DR.
V6, 5-spd, 4x4, only 83K
$2,995
00 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
SL Z71
5.3L, 4x4, auto, 99K, exc. cond.
$6,995
00 GMC JIMMY SLE 4-DR.
V6, auto, 4x4, 94K, exc. cond.
$4,895
99 FORD WINDSTAR LX
V6, auto, 100K, 1 owner, exc. cond.
$4,295
CARS TRUCKS, SUVs & VANS
Servicing All Makes & Models
Competitive Pricing on a Full Line of Tires
Complete Auto Detailing
Full Diagnostics On Imports & Domestics
Courtesy Shuttle Available
SAAB Ofcial Service Center
Barre-Montpelier Road
365 River Street, Montpelier, VT
Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-6pm, Sat. 9am-2pm
Open Saturday for Sales & Parts Needs
Open 24 Hours A Day @ crosswaysaab.com
802-223-9580 800-639-4095
sales@crosswaysaab.com service @crosswaysaab.com
FYI: SAAB started manufacturing vehicles for the
Swedish market in December 2013.
Full Line Of
Quality Pre-Owned
Vehicles
McLEODS
SPRING & CHASSIS
Your Truck Chassis Specialists
32 BLACKWELL ST., BARRE, VT 05641 1-802-476-4971
Snowplows
SALES &
SERVICE
For Superior Snowplowing Performance
We Repair All
Snowplow
Brands
FULL SERVICE BIKE/AUTO SHOP
Off Cox Brook Rd. Northeld
Pickup & Delivery Available
802485-3354
802498-8213
Owner:
Ed Barna
www.classiccyclesofvermont.com
Motorcycle Repair/Restoration/Racing
Major & Minor Repairs
State Inspections Parts & Accessories
Tires Batteries, Spark Plugs, Oil Filters,
Air Filters, Brake Pads & Shoes
Handlebars & Grips
Full Line of Spectro Lubricants
Still doing general repairs on cars & trucks!
DEMERS
AUTO SALES
Rte. 2 East Montplier
802-229-6262
Guaranteed Financing
04 HONDA CRV
$7875
05 JEEP GR.
CHEROKEE
$8175
07 SUBARU
IMPREZA 4DR.
OUTBACK WGN
$9995
04 FORD RANGER
4 DR. XLT
$7125
06 TOYOTA
MATRIX 4X4
$8350
See all our inventory at
DemersAutoSales.com
4-SALE 1999 JEEP Grand
Cherokee fully loaded. needs
some TLC inspected until 4/14,
asking $990 802-476-0955
CARS &
ACCESSORIES
$ A1-CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
802-522-4279.
$21 Car Insurance - Instant
Quote - All Credit Types - Find
Out If You Qualify - As Low As
$21/Month. Call (888) 291-2920.
$21 Car Insurance - Instant
Quote - All Credit Types - Find
Out if You Qualify - As Low As
$21/Month. Call 1-888-250-5440
2000 SUBARU OUTBACK
Station wagon, AWD, Man-
ual, Great, clean car, AC,
heated seats. Maintenance
records, high miles, needs
some work to pass inspec-
tion. $1000. 802-223-0410
2005 FORD FREESTYLE
SE Blue 3.0L V6 118,500
Miles $4,888 866-863-0994
or text C4FW To 27414
For More Information.
2007 CADILLAC DTS Profes-
sional Sedan 4D Gray 40,234
Miles $21,988 Cody Chev-
rolet Cadillac 888-495-0672
2009 CHEVROLET SILVERA-
DO 1500 Work Truck Pick-
up 4D 6 1/2 ft White 22,526
Miles $17,988 Cody Chev-
rolet-Cadillac 888-495-0672
2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT
RED $16,995 Call 866-
308-5127 or Text DC6K TO
27414 For More Information
2010 PONTIAC G6 BASE Silver
2.4L 4 cyls 45,748 Miles $10,888
866-863-0994 or text 2KIW To
27414 For More Information.
2011 FORD FUSION SE Red
$15,995 Call 866-308-5127 Lam-
oille Valley Ford or Text C4BX
TO 27414 For More Information.
2012 CHEVROLET CRU-
ZE LS Sedan 4D Cham-
pagne Silver Metallic 17,302
Miles $13,988 Cody Chev-
rolet-Cadillac 888-495-0672
2012 FORD FOCUS SE Blue
$17,999 Call Lamoille Valley
Ford 866-308-5127 or Text 545H
TO 27414 For More Information
2012 KIA SORENTO LX Silver
$19,995 Call 866-308-5127
Lamoille Valley Ford or Text TO
27414 For More Information.
2013 CHEVROLET MALIBU
LTZ Sedan 4D Gray 15,005
Miles $26,988 Cody Chev-
rolet-Cadillac 888-495-0672
2013 CHEVROLET SONIC
LT Sedan 4D Crystal Red 10
Miles $16,995 Cody Chev-
rolet-Cadillac 888-495-0672
Donate Your Car to Veterans
Today! Help those in need! Your
vehicle donation will help US
Troops and support our Veter-
ans! 100% tax deduction Fast
Free pickup! 1-800-263-4713
ERASE BAD CREDIT FOR-
EVER!
Credit repair companies make
false claims and promises to
erase a trail of unpaid bills or
late payments from your credit
report. However, only time can
erase negative, but accurate
credit information. In addition,
federal law forbids credit repair
companies from collecting mon-
ey before they provide their ser-
vice. TIP: If you have questions
about your credit history or you
want to know how to get a free
copy of your credit report call
the ATTORNEY GENERALS
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM at 1-800-649-2424.
Dont send any money to a
credit repair company until you
check it out.
JUNK AUTO
PICK-UP
YOU CALL
ILL HAUL
802-279-2595
NEW & USED TIRES
ALL SIZES, Used Rims,
8 0 2 - 8 8 3 - 5 5 0 6 / 2 7 2 - 6 6 11
USED AUTO GLASS
802-522-9140
WILL HAUL away for free: Scrap
metal, old appliances, car parts,
etc. Furnaces, boilers and demo-
litions for a fee. No job too big or
too small. Chad, 802-793-0885.
WILL PICK-UP Scrap cars &
scrap metal at your location. Cars
paying $50-$400 based on size
and condition. 802-279-2155
TRUCKS/VANS/
JEEPS/ACCESS.
continued
CARS & ACCESS.
continued
CARS & ACCESS.
continued
CARS & ACCESS.
continued
Classied
Deadline
Is Monday
Before
10:00AM

FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
www.vt-world.com
VT Golf Association Offers Scholarships
Online applications are
now available for the
Vermont Golf Association
Scholarship Fund. The
Vermont Golf Association
Scholarship Fund assists
deserving Vermont resi-
dents to obtain a college
education or technical train-
ing of university grade. The
VGA Scholarship Fund
provides a minimum of 10
Vermont scholars $1,000
annually for four years of
education.
The 2014 award is a
scholarship of $1,000 a
year for up to four years to
attend a college in pursuit
of a degree. Scholarship
recipients are selected
based on scholastic achievement, financial need
and a demonstrated interest in golf.
The Vermont Golf Association Scholarship
Fund was established in 1963 for students to
receive college scholarships. It was started as a
non-profit corporation, created to raise and dis-
tribute financial aid to help Vermont young men
and young women further their education with
money donated by Vermont golfers and other
benefactors. Since its inception, the VGA
Scholarship Fund has dis-
pensed assistance totaling
over $1,000,000 to more
than 400 Vermont scholars.
Applications must meet
all of the following criteria
to be eligible for this schol-
arship:
- Must be residents of the
State of Vermont and a high
school graduate.
- Be in the top 40% of
their graduating class or
have a G.P.A. of at least
80.0 and a minimum com-
bined SAT score of 1,500.
- Demonstrate financial
need.
- Must be enrolled in, or
accepted as a full-time stu-
dent at a college, university,
or technical school of university grade.
- Have a connection to the game of golf such
as competing on the golf team or working at a
golf course.
- Applications are due no later than May 1,
2014.
The 2014 Vermont Golf Association
Scholarship application is available online only
at www.vtga.org/scholarship_app.html.
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 19
Call Toll Free 800-691-3914
MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 7 - 5 & WED. 7 - 7. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TILL 6-30-12.
We Sell Tires
We Service All Makes
& Models
Fleet & Commercial
Accounts Welcome
We Honor All Extended
Warranties
CAPITOL CITY
SERVICE CENTER
JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 BERLIN, VT

BUICK
Up to 5 qts. 5W30 oil, synthetics & diesels extra
Most cars & light trucks
+ Plus FREE 27-Point Inspection!
SUMMERTIME SERVICE SAVINGS
TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL
$
39.95
LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE
$
19.95
Computer balance, rotate & mount 4 tires
Most cars & light trucks
PLUS TAX
FRONT DIFFERENTIAL
FLUID FLUSH
VERMONT STATE
INSPECTION
REAR DIFFERENTIAL
FLUID FLUSH
Most cars & light trucks
Up to 2 qts. of
synthetic axle fluid
Special
$99.95
Most cars & light trucks
Up to 2 qts. of
synthetic axle fluid
Special
$99.95
Most cars & light trucks
Inspection only, repairs
are extra
Special
$19.95
WINTERTIME SERVICE SAVINGS
Call Toll Free 800-691-3914
MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 7 - 5 & WED. 7 - 7. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TILL 6-30-12.
We Sell Tires
We Service All Makes
& Models
Fleet & Commercial
Accounts Welcome
We Honor All Extended
Warranties
CAPITOL CITY
SERVICE CENTER
JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 BERLIN, VT

BUICK
Up to 5 qts. 5W30 oil, synthetics & diesels extra
Most cars & light trucks
+ Plus FREE 27-Point Inspection!
SUMMERTIME SERVICE SAVINGS
TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL
$
39.95
LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE
$
19.95
Computer balance, rotate & mount 4 tires
Most cars & light trucks
PLUS TAX
FRONT DIFFERENTIAL
FLUID FLUSH
VERMONT STATE
INSPECTION
REAR DIFFERENTIAL
FLUID FLUSH
Most cars & light trucks
Up to 2 qts. of
synthetic axle fluid
Special
$99.95
Most cars & light trucks
Up to 2 qts. of
synthetic axle fluid
Special
$99.95
Most cars & light trucks
Inspection only, repairs
are extra
Special
$19.95
Call Toll Free 800-691-3914
MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 7 - 5 & WED. 7 - 7. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TILL 6-30-12.
We Sell Tires
We Service All Makes
& Models
Fleet & Commercial
Accounts Welcome
We Honor All Extended
Warranties
CAPITOL CITY
SERVICE CENTER
JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 BERLIN, VT

BUICK
Up to 5 qts. 5W30 oil, synthetics & diesels extra
Most cars & light trucks
+ Plus FREE 27-Point Inspection!
SUMMERTIME SERVICE SAVINGS
TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL
$
39.95
LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE
$
19.95
Computer balance, rotate & mount 4 tires
Most cars & light trucks
PLUS TAX
FRONT DIFFERENTIAL
FLUID FLUSH
VERMONT STATE
INSPECTION
REAR DIFFERENTIAL
FLUID FLUSH
Most cars & light trucks
Up to 2 qts. of
synthetic axle fluid
Special
$99.95
Most cars & light trucks
Up to 2 qts. of
synthetic axle fluid
Special
$99.95
Most cars & light trucks
Inspection only, repairs
are extra
Special
$19.95
2-2-14.
LUBE, OIL & FILTER
CHANGE
Up to 5 qts. 5W30 oil.
Synthetics & diesels extra.
Most cars & light trucks.
Plus FREE 27-Point Inspection!
PLUS
TAX
VERMONT TIRE & SERVICE
The local tire store where your dollar buys more Family owned and Serving Vermont for over 30 years
$290.95 IN VALUE EVERY TIME YOU BUY 4 ALL SEASON TIRES!!
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Happy New Years!
We still have winter tires in all brands!
WINTER IS HERE!
VERMONT
I S DUE
2
FREE PICKUP &
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HOURS:
Mon-Fri. 7:30-5
Sat. 8-4
Montpelier
90 River St.
229-4941
1800-639-1900
South Burlington
1877 Williston Rd.
658-1333
1800-639-1901
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SAME GREAT SER-
Not responsible for typographical errors
TRY OUR AWARD WINNING SERVICE!
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SAME GREAT SERVICE
Deer Hunting Results Reflect Stable, Healthy Population
Boltons Snowshoe Shuffle 5K to
Benefit American Lung Association
On February 8, the American Lung Association
and Bolton Valley Ski Resort present the annual
Bolton Valley Snowshoe Shuffle 5k. Experience
with snowshoes is not required; participants
have the option of walking or running the 3.1
mile course through the woods. Anyone who
raises $100 or more will receive a free alpine ski
pass from Bolton Valley.
This is our fifth year hosting the Snowshoe
Shuffle 5k as part of a partnership with Bolton
Valley Ski Resort, said Jeff Seyler, President &
CEO of the American Lung Association of the
Northeast. It is a unique event that allows us to
showcase the beauty of Vermont in the winter
and tie it in with an athletic event that anyone
can be a part of. Most importantly, the money
raised supports the Lung Associations mission
and helps fund valuable lung disease research,
educational programs and advocacy efforts right
here in Vermont.
Pre-registration is just $35 and includes a
drawstring backpack while supplies last; regis-
tration increases to $40 on the day of the race.
Snowshoe rentals will be available for just $5.
An awards ceremony at Bolton Valley lodge will
follow the event and prizes will be given to the
top three male and female runners and top indi-
vidual and team fundraisers.
Corey Hevrin, Leadership Board Chair for the
American Lung Association in Vermont, has
been a part of the Snowshoe Shuffle since its
inception. Its great to be able to get out, be
active and enjoy the fresh air all while support-
ing the mission we all care about, said Hevrin.
Whats more is that the money raised helps
support the efforts of the American Lung
Association - a cause we all care about - as they
work hard to reduce the burden of lung disease
on not only Vermonters, but all Americans.
Lung cancer is the leading cancer killer in
Vermont, and across the country. More than
55,000 Vermont adults are living with asthma, in
addition to another 10,000 children under the
age of 18. In fact, since 2007, Vermont has had
some of the highest asthma rates in the country.
It has also been reported by the American Lung
Association that more than 25,000 Vermonters
are living with chronic obstructive pulmonary
disease, or COPD, which refers to a group of
lung diseases - including emphysema and chron-
ic bronchitis - that block airflow and make
breathing difficult. All proceeds from the 2014
Bolton Valley Snowshoe Shuffle support the
Lung Associations research, education and
advocacy efforts.
Sponsorship opportunities are available at
various levels. Please call (802) 876-6861 with
any questions. Create a team, join an existing
team or make a donation at go.lungne.org/
Snowshoe2014.
An all new way
to search for local cars
BROUGHT TO YOU BY WORLD PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Instantly Access Inventory Available At
OVER 30 LOCAL DEALERS
and 100S of Private Party Vehicles
1
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department
says preliminary numbers show hunters took
slightly more deer in 2013 hunting seasons than
the previous three-year average, reflecting a
stable and healthy deer population in the state.
Deer biologist Adam Murkowski says reports
from big game check stations throughout
Vermont indicate deer hunters had a series of
successful deer seasons in 2013. Hunters took a
total of 14,116 deer in the state: 3,221 during
archery season, 1,706 during youth weekend,
6,711 in rifle season, and 2,478 in muzzleloader
season.
The number of deer taken and the weight of
deer measured by biologists indicate that
Vermonts deer population continues to remain
in good health, said Murkowski. Compared to
the average of the previous three years, harvest
levels rose during the archery and November
rifle seasons and remained roughly level during
youth season.
We issued fewer antlerless permits for muz-
zleloader season the past couple of years, result-
ing in lower muzzleloader season harvests,
said Murkowski. This decrease in antlerless
permits is based on our management goal to
promote a slow and steady growth of the herd in
many parts of the state.
Department biologists operated 24 big game
registration stations during the two-day youth
hunt and eight stations during the November
rifle season. Accurate data on the age, sex,
weight, antler characteristics, and overall health
from 1,091 deer were collected with assistance
from members of the University of Vermont
Fisheries and Wildlife Society (UVM-TWS).
Biologists and UVM-TWS members also assist-
ed the Department of Health in monitoring for
Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE).
Biological data from the check stations show
that Vermonts deer are healthier than in the
past, with the average yearling buck weighing
10 lbs more than in the 1960s and 4 lbs more
than the 1990s.
According to Murkowski, the primary goal of
Vermonts deer management strategy is to keep
Vermonts deer herd stable, healthy and in bal-
ance with available habitat.
Maintaining an appropriate number of deer
on the landscape ensures Vermonts deer and
the habitats that support them remain healthy
and productive, said Murkowski. Healthy
habitats and stable deer herds are beneficial to
the deer themselves, important to Vermonts
deer hunters, and they are beneficial to the
health of the land and other wildlife.
Under our current goal of maintaining a
healthy deer herd, a stable harvest is a good
indicator that we are meeting our management
objectives set out in Vermonts 10-year Big
Game Plan, said Murkowski. As long as the
deer herd is healthy and responding to our man-
agement prescriptions, season totals in any
given year may be up or down from the previ-
ous year. But the fact that fluctuations are small,
rather than major boom and bust cycles, is an
indicator that management strategies are work-
ing.
Murkowski says the 14,116 deer brought
home by hunters during the 2013 deer seasons
resulted in Vermont hunters being able to ben-
efit from over 700,000 lbs of lean high protein
venison.
The 2013 report on deer hunting seasons with
final numbers will be on the Vermont Fish &
Wildlife website (www.vtfishandwildlife.com)
by early February.

page 20 The WORLD January 29, 2014
Dads, Relatives, Special Friends and Daughters
of all ages. Open To All Families!
THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 2014
6:30 - 8:30 P.M.
CAPITOL PLAZA - GOVERNORS BALLROOM
Central Vermonts Premiere Hotel & Conference Center
$15 per family
in advance
Father/Daughter
Valentine
Dance
Montpelier Recreation Department
And Capitol Plaza Hotel & Conference Center
Present The
18th Annual
Information: 225-8699 or montpelierrec.org
Tickets Available at Rec. Dept., 55 Barre St.
DJ JIM SEVERANCE
Photos Available For Purchase
Photographers: Mitch Moraski, Kurt Bugliger
A Special Thanks
To Capitol Plaza
for the donation
of space
$20 per family
at the door
MONTPELIER
RECREATION
DEPARTMENT
55 Barre Street 225-8699
S
A
T
U
R
D
A
Y
,
F
E
B
. 1
5
, 2
0
1
3
1
2
N
O
O
N
-1
:3
0
P.M
.
TWIN CITY BOWLING LANES
Barre-Montpelier Road
Buy Your Tickets Early!
48 SPACES AVAILABLE
225-8699
www.montpelierrec.org
Advanced Tickets Only
$15.00 per person
Purchased at The Montpelier Recreation Office
M
O
T
H
E
R/S
O
N
B
O
W
L
IN
G
125 N. Main St., 1st Floor Barre 476-3500
Open Mon.-Sat. Must be 18, Proper I.D. Required
SPENCERS
Discount Tobacco/Smoke Shop/Wireless Phone Store
Best Prices!
-Vaporizers
-E-Cigs &
Juice
-Cigarette
Tubes $1.99
-Rollers/
Electric
Roll Your Own
Headquarters
-Waterpipes
-American Glass
Simple Mobile Authorized Dealer
Sim Cards $8.99
SPENCERS
DISCOUNT
TOBACCO
We Help Put the
Flame inRomance
We Help Put the
Flame inRomance
Special
Valentine's
Day
Menu
to share with
your loved one.
Make Your
Reservations Today!
100 State Street,
Montpelier
223-5222
Celebrate valentines day at
Barre elks Lodge
ASDNASDNASDNASDN

Saturday February 15, 2014
Cocktails 6:30 P.m.
five course dinner 7 p.m.
Tickets $20 till February 9 ~ after $25
Music by rpm entertainment
ASDNASDNASDNASDN
For tickets & menu call 479-9522
Proceeds benefit silver towers camp
Give the Gift of
Relaxation
to that special
someone!
802-522-8976
15 Cottage St., Suite 5
Barre, VT 05641
www.pmsc.abmp.com
Professional
Massage and Skin
Care
by Carey B. Kimball
Your Muscular Pain
Relief Solution
Purchase a
60 or 90 Minute
Signature
Therapeutic
Massage,
Get 2nd One
1/2 OFF!
Special Rate Ends 2/15/14
FEBRUARY
14
Cupcake Ladies
Now taking orders
for Valentines Day
Cakes & Cupcakes
Place your order today!
802-522-8636 or 802-461-5463
Central Vermont Rotary
Valentine
Dinner - Rafe
Silent Auction
STEAKHOUSE RESTAURANT
Friday, Feb. 7, 2014
Call Gary Hass at 802 479-2582 for more Info/Reservation
A FEW OF THE
ITEMS IN OUR
SILENT RAFFLE...
New England Patriots
autographed photo of
Stevan Ridley
Boston Red Sox
autographed baseball
by Dave Ross
Boston Bruins
autographed puck by
Goalie Chad Johnson
Lake Monster
Bobblehead
UVM Mens
Basketball Tickets
Champlain Orchard
(Shoreham, VT)
Gift Basket
Morse Farm
Gift Certicate
Midstate
Dodge/Hyundai
Seasonal
Tire Changeover
And Many More Items
& Certicates!
$2500 First Prize
$500 Second Prize
$150 Third Prize
Two Other Prizes of $100
PLUS Merchandise and
Dinner Prizes
And Other Surprises!
GREAT BUFFET DINNER!
Tickets $100 each
includes 2 Dinners & Rafe
GOODFELLOWS
FINE JEWELERS
119 North Main St.
Barre, VT 05641
Phone: 802.476.4002
www.goodfellowsvt.com
PANDORA Valentines Day gift sets starting at $125.*
*While supplies last. See store for details.
Some jewelry displayed patented (US Pat. No. 7,007,507) Pandora PANDORA.NET
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 21
BARRE-MONTPELIER RD. 223-6611
Featuring a Narragansett Bohemian Pilsner
$
5
95
Served 4:00
to 9:30PM
MEAT PIE
MONTH
OVEN ROASTED MEAT, POTATO, PEAS,
CARROTS, ONION AND GRAVY,
SLOW-BAKED IN A HOMEMADE PIE CRUST.
A FEATURED PIE DAILY:
TURKEY POT PE
PORK POT PIE
BEEF POT PIE
NIGHTLY SPECIAL
FEBRUARY
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
$
12
Whole
Meat Pies
Sold With
24-Hour
Notice
CVTV CHANNEL 7
CHARTER
COMMUNICATIONS
OF BARRE
ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE
Wednesday 1/29
Barre City Council 9a,12p,3p
Plainfield Select 7p,10p

Thursday 1/30
Plainfield Select 6a, 9a, 12p
Spaulding High School 3p,7p,10p

Friday 1/31
Spaulding High School 6a,9a,12p
Barre Town Select 3p,7p,10p

Saturday 2/1
Barre Town Select 6a, 9a, 12p
4 PM Washington Baptist Church
5 PM Faith Community Church
6 PM Barre Congregational Church
8 PM St. Monicas Mass
9 PM Gospel Music
10 PM Calvary Life

Sunday 2/2
1 AM Faith Community Church
2 AM Barre Congregational Church
4 AM St. Monicas Mass
5 AM Washington Baptist Church
6:30 AM Calvary Life
8 AM Gospel Music
9 AM Washington Baptist Church
10 AM Faith Community Church
11 AM Barre Congregational Church
1 PM St. Monicas Mass
3:30 PM Calvary Life
5 PM Gospel Music
6 PM Washington Baptist Church
7 PM Faith Community Church
8 PM Barre Congregational Church
10 PM St. Monicas Mass
11 PM Calvary Life

Monday 2/3
Statehouse Programming 6-3p
Williamstown School 3, 7, 10p

Tuesday 2/4
Williamstown School 6a,9a,12p
Statehouse Programming 3-6pm
Barre City Council Live 7pm
Wednesday
5:30 AM Dartmouth Medical
7 AM The Painted Word
10 AM Vermont Youth Orchestra
12 PM Poetry Slam
12:30 PM Granite History
2:30 PM Burlington Authors
4 PM Instant Coffee House
4:30 PM The Painted Word
6 PM CVTSport_010313
7:30 PM For the Animals
8 PM Vermont Workers Center
9 PM Ask the Experts
11:30 PM Montpelier Now

Thursday
2 AM Fright Night
6 AM CVTSport_010313
8 AM For the Animals
8:30 AM Road to Recovery
9:30 AM Dartmouth Medical
11 AM For the Animals
11:30 AM Messing Around
12 PM Granite History
1:30 PM CVSWMD
2 PM Road to Recovery
2:30 PM Vermont Movie Update
3 PM Burlington Authors
4 PM Dartmouth Medical
5:30 PM The Painted Word
6:30 PM Montpelier Now
7 PM Vermont Workers Center
8 PM Wind Power Discussion
9:30 PM New England Cooks
DABBLE DAY
Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014
10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Spaulding High School Cafeteria
Free Refreshments and Books
Come dabble with snow, oobleck, live music, silly putty, chunky stamps, and more.
Fun (and messy!) activities for children ages birth to six and their families!
FREE!!! FREE!!! FREE!!!




Central Vermont
Success by Si x




Central Vermont
Success by Six
email: successbysix2012@yahoo.com
Montpelier
Country Club
Elks Lodge No. 924
203 Country Club Road
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
~OPEN TO THE PUBLIC~
Call Us For Your Next Event
EVENTS R US
Grand Room holds 300 guests
Dining Room holds 100 guests
Weddings Receptions Showers
Banquets Dining
For More Info Contact
Linda 802-249-0414 or lmw2452@gmail.com
We can accomodate any food requirements
and help you with all the details...our goal is
to provide you with all the furnishings for a
wonderful experience!
All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.com or
mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route 302, Barre,
Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00pm, Thursday preceding publica-
tion. 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 476-4588.
Additional Recyclables Collection Center. Open for collection
Tuesdays & Thursdays 12:30-5:30pm, and 3rd Saturdays 9am-1pm.
540 No. Main St. Visit www.cvswmd.org for list of acceptable items.
Vermont Independent Writers. Place and time will vary according
to weather. Info. 476-7289 or chosenwords@yahoo.com
Navigating VT Health Connect. Get help from Certified Application
Counselor Marcia Drake. Aldrich Library, Tuesdays 5-8pm.
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 479-0531 to register.
Line Dancing. Old Labor Hall, 46 Granite St., by donation, Thursdays
6:30-8:30pm.
RCIA. For those who want to learn more about the Catholic faith. St.
Monica Church, Wednesdays starting 9/25, 7pm. Pre-reg. 479-3253.
Celebrate Recovery. Recovery for all your hurts/habits/hang-ups. Faith
Community Church, 30 Jones Bros. Way, Mondays, 6-8pm. 476-3221.
Wheelchair Basketball. Barre Evangelical Free Church, 17 So. Main
St., Tuesdays, 5:30-7pm. Info 498-3030 (David) or 249-7931 (Sandy).
Community Drum Circle. At the Parish house next to Universalist
Church, Fridays, 7-9pm. Info. 724-7301.
Story Hour. Aldrich Library childrens room, Mondays & Tuesdays,
10:30am.
Central Vermont Business Builders. Community National Bank, 1st
& 3rd Tuesdays, 8-9am. Info. 777-5419.
Weekly Storytime. Next Chapter Bookstore, 158 North Main St.,
Saturdays, 10:30am. Info. 476-3114.
Overeaters Anonymous. Church of the Good Shepherd, Tuesdays
5:30-6:30pm. Info. 249-0414.
Greater Barre Democrats. Town & City residents welcome. Aldrich
Public Library, last Wednesdays, 5:15-6:15pm. Info 476-4185.
Barre Tones Womens A Capella Chorus. 2nd flr Alumni Hall, next to
Barre Aud., Mondays, 6:30-9pm. www.barretonesvt.com or 223-2039.
Play Group. St. Monicas Church, lower level, Thursdays during
school year, 9:30-11am.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10. Meets at the post, first
Thursday of each month (not Jan. or July), 6:30pm.
Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying model airplanes year-
round, visitors welcome. Info. 485-7144.
Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer St.,
3rd Sunday of month, FREE, 7:30-9am. 476-3966.
Lupus Support Group. 9 Jorgensen Ln., teen meeting 3rd Wednesdays
at 6:30pm, adult meeting 4th Weds., 6:30pm. Info. 877-735-8787.
Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support group.
First Presbyterian Church, 1st & 3rd Weds., 10am-noon. 476-1480.
Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich Library, 2nd floor board-
room, 2nd Tuesday of month. Info. 476-7550.
Circle of Parents. Confidential support group for parents and caregiv-
ers. Meets Tuesday evenings. Info. 229-5724 or 1-800-CHILDREN.
Central VT Amateur Radio Club. Steak House, Barre-Montpelier
Rd., 1st Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Info. 496-3566 or 496-2836.
Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers for crafts, refresh-
ments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-5100
for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org.
Alzheimers Support Group. Rowan Court Health & Rehab, 4th
Weds. of month, 3-5pm. Info/RSVP at 476-4166.
Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings. 40 Washington
Street, 476-8156. Choir, Thursdays 7pm; Free Community Supper,
Fridays 5:30-6:30pm; Community Service & Food Shelf Hours:
Weds & Thurs. 3-5pm. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly),
Wednesdays 5pm, call 371-8929.
Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main St. For individuals/
families in or seeking substance abuse recovery. Recovery coaching &
other support programs. Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm, Sat. noon 5pm.
Making Recovery Easier, Tuesdays, 6pm; Wits End family support
group, Wednesdays, 6pm; Narcotics Anonymous When Enough Is
Enough, Sundays, 5:30pm & Thursdays, 6:30pm; Life Skills Group,
Mondays, noon-1:30pm (lunch provided). Al-Anon- Courage to
Change, Saturdays 6-7pm, childcare provided. Info. 479-7373.
Knights of Columbus. Pine Hill Road, Barre Town, meetings second
Tuesday of every month, 7pm.
Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National women bikers club. 2nd
Wed. of month; info grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com.
BERLIN- Bereavement/Grief Support Group. Meets every other
Wednesday 1/8-4/16, 10-11:30am; OR every other Monday, 1/13-
4/21, 6-8pm. All at CVHHH, 600 Granger Rd. Info. 223-1878.
Central VT MS Support Group. CVMC Orthopedic & Rehab Ctr,
244 Granger Rd., 2nd Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. 595-0160 or 476-8205.
Survivors of Suicide Loss Support. For family and friends who lost
someone to suicide. CVMC, conf. room #1, 3rd Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm.
Info. 223-0924.
NAMI-VT Support Group. For families & friends of those living w/
mental illness. CVMC, Room 3, 4th Mondays, 7pm. 800-639-6480.
Cancer Support Group. With potluck. First Wednesday of each
month, 6pm. Info. 229-5931.
Living w/ Advanced or Metastatic Cancer: Lunch provided, 2nd
Tuesday of each month, noon-1pm. Writing to Enrich Your Life: For
anyone touched by cancer, 3rd Tuesday of each month, noon-1pm.
Both held at CVMC Cancer Center resource room. Info. 225-5449.
Central Vermont Rotary Club. Visitors & potential members wel-
come. Steakhouse Restaurant, Mondays, 6:15pm. 229-0235.
Parkinsons Support Group. CVMC, conf. rm. #3, third Thursdays,
6:30-8pm. Info. 439-5554.
Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, first Thursday of
month, 7-8pm, free. Info. 371-4152.
Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tuesdays, 6-8:30pm.
Info at 229-5193.
Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. CVMC conference
room #3, 4th Monday of month, 6:30-8:30pm. 371-4304 or -4376.
Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition. CVH,
2nd Weds. of month, 11:30am-1:30pm. Info 479-4250.
Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. BC/BS conf. room, Industrial
Ln., 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 5:30-7pm. Info. 883-2313 or officers-1770@
toastmastersclubs.org
Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs, grandparents, etc.
CVMC, 1st Wed. of month, 5:30-7pm. RSVP/Info. 371-4613.
Knee/Hip Replacement Orientation Class. CVMC, conf. room #3,
free, 1st Thurs. of each month, 2-3pm. Info 371-4188.
Breastfeeding Support Group. CVMC Garden Path Birthing Center,
1st Monday of month, 5:30-7pm. Info. 371-4415.
Infant & Child Car Seat Inspections. Berlin Fire Station, free, first
Friday of month, 12-4pm. Appointments required, 371-4198.
EAST BARRE- Story Hour. Aldrich Library York Branch, Tuesdays,
9:45am and 10:45am. Info. 476-5118.
EAST MONTPELIER- Mens Fellowship Grp. Crossroads Christian
Church, 1st & 3rd Tues., 7pm. Breakfast, 2nd Sat., 8am. 476-9962.
MARSHFIELD- Playgroup. Twinfield Preschool, Mondays, 11am-
12:30pm (except when school not in session).
Jaquith Public Library Activities. Old Schoolhouse Common, 426-
3581. Story & Play Group, Wednesdays, 10-11:30am. Book Group
for Adults, stop by for copy of the book, 4th Mondays, 7pm. Teen
Fridays, Fridays, 3-5pm. Imagination Station, Mondays, 3-4:30pm.
Open Gym/Activity Time for elementary age kids, Fridays, 3-4:30pm
Twin Valley Seniors. Mon, Wed, Fri., 11-2; meals $4 for ages 55 and
older and Meals on Wheels, 426-3447 (vol. drivers needed). Walking
Club, Weds. Old Schoolhouse Common. Info 426-3717.
MIDDLESEX- Food Shelf. United Methodist Church, Saturdays,
9-10:30am.
MONTPELIER- Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes.
Intermediate Level Reading for Adults: Thurs. 9-10am; Learning
English: Tues. or Weds. 9-10am; English Conversation: Tues. 4-5pm.
Montpelier Learning Center, 100 State St. Info/pre-register 223-3403.
Meditation, Mondays at 1pm; Intro to Yoga, Tuesdays 4pm;
Consults, Fridays 11am. Free classes, some limits apply. All at Fusion
Studio, 56 East State St. Info. 272-8923 or www.fusionstudio.org
Open Library. Open to all, books and DVDs for all ages. Resurrection
Baptist Church, open Sundays 12:30pm-2pm.
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 5-6:30pm. www.twincityriot.com
Celiac Support Group. Tulsi Tea Room, 34 Elm St., 2nd Wednesdays,
4-5pm. Info. 598-9206.
MSAC Public Activities: FEAST Together, $5 sugg. donation ages
60+/$6 others, Tuesdays & Fridays, noon-1pm. FEAST To Go, bene-
fits senior meals program, $5-8.50, Thursdays, 11am-1pm. Meal reser-
vations 262-6288. All at Montpelier Senior Activity Ctr, 58 Barre St.
A Course In Miracles study group. Everyone is welcome and there
is no charge. Christ Church, Tuesdays, 7pm. Info. 619-540-4876.
Parents Group and Meet-Up. Connect with local parents to share
advice & information, kids welcome. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Hayes
Rm, first Mondays, 10-11:30am. Info. mamasayszine@gmail.com
Joyful Noise Laughter Club. Playful exercises to get you moving,
continued on next page
On Jan. 27, 1967, a launch-pad fire during Apollo program tests
at Cape Canaveral, Fla., kills astronauts Virgil Gus Grissom,
Edward H. White II and Roger B. Chafee. An investigation indi-
cated that a faulty electrical wire inside the Apollo 1 command
module was the probable cause of the fire.
On Feb. 2, 1887, Groundhog
Day, featuring a rodent meteo-
rologist, is celebrated for the
first time at Gobblers Knob in
Punxsutawney, Pa. According
to tradition, if a groundhog
comes out of its hole on this
day and sees its shadow, there
will be six more weeks of win-
ter weather; no shadow means
an early spring.
World Publications Scoopkit
FREE
DOWNLOAD OUR APP!

Contacting Congress
U.S. Rep. Peter Welch
Mailing address: 30 Main St., Third Floor, Suite 350,
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.welch.house.gov
Phone: (888) 605-7270 or (802) 652-2450
U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders
Mailing address: 1 Church St., Second Floor,
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.sanders.senate.gov
Phone: (802) 862-0697
U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy
Mailing address: 199 Main St., Fourth Floor,
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.leahy.senate.gov
Phone: (802) 863-2525
page 22 The WORLD January 29, 2014
CVTV Channel 23 BARRE, VT
ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Wednesday
3 AM Fright Night
7 AM VT brigade
8 AM Sports Talk
8:30 AM CVTSport.net
9:30 AM For the Animals
10 AM New England Cooks
11 AM For the Animals
11:30 AM City Room
12 PM Arts Collage Attack
12:30 PM For the Animals
1 PM CVTSport.net
2:30 PM Bill Doyle on VT Issues
3 PM Authors at the Aldrich
4 PM VYO 2013
6:30 PM CVTSport.net
8 PM City Room
8:30 PM Got Transparency?
11 PM Talking About Movies
Thursday
2 AM Fright Night
6 AM Authors at the Aldrich
8 AM City Room
9 AM VYO 2013
11 AM Sports Talk
11:30 AM City Room
12 PM Sports Talk
12:30 PM To What Degree
2 PM City Room
2:30 PM New England Cooks
4 PM City Room
4:30 PM Brattleboro Literary
Festival
5:30 PM CVTSport.net
7:30 PM New England Cooks
8:30 PM New England Cooks
9:30 PM Treasuruer of Vermont
11 PM Fright Night
Friday
2 AM Fright Night
7 AM To What Degree
7:30 AM VYO 2013
9:30 AM City Room
10 AM City Room
10:30 AM Treasuruer of Vermont
11 AM CVTSport.net
12:30 PM Cuban Bridge
2 PM Sports Talk
2:30 PM Got Transparency?
4:30 PM NECI Pastry Demo
6:30 PM Barre Tree Lighting
6:38:30 PM To What Degree?
7:30 PM City Room
8 PM To What Degree
11 PM Fright Night
Saturday
1 AM Sports Talk
2 AM Fright Night
4 AM Vermont Historical Society
6 AM New England Cooks
7:30 AM Sports Talk
8 AM Capt. Salty
9 AM To What Degree
9:30 AM Talking About Movies
10:30 AM Vermont Historical
Society
11:30 AM CVTSport.net
1 PM NECI Pastry Demo
3 PM New England Cooks
3:59:30 PM New England Cooks
5 PM New England Cooks
6 PM Montpelier Alive
7:30 PM Sports Talk
8 PM VT Genealogy Library
11 PM Fright Night
Sunday
2 AM Sports Talk
6:30 AM Sports Talk
7 AM Capt. Salty
9:30 AM CVTSport.net
10:30 AM Talking About Movies
11 AM CVTSport.net
12:30 PM New England Cooks
2 PM City Room
2:30 PM VYO 2013
4:30 PM Cuban Bridge
5:30 PM Treasuruer of Vermont
6 PM Sports Talk
6:30 PM To What Degree
7:30 PM Sports Talk
8 PM To What Degree
8:30 PM Brattleboro Literary
Festival
10 PM Fright Night
Monday
2 AM Fright Night
6:30 AM Arts Collage Attack
7 AM Birth to Three
8 AM Sports Talk
8:30 AM Authors at the Aldrich
9:30 AM Bill Doyle on VT Issues
10:30 AM City Room
11 AM Got Transparency?
1 PM Cuban Bridge
2 PM CVTSport.net
3:30 PM Sports Talk
4 PM City Room
4:30 PM New England Cooks
5:30 PM CVTSport.net
7 PM ACLU - Surveillance
Conference
Tuesday
3 AM Fright Night
7 AM VT brigade B1000
8 AM Sports Talk
8:30 AM CVTSport.net
9:30 AM For the Animals
10 AM New England Cooks
11:30 AM City Room
12 PM Arts Collage Attack
1 PM CVTSport.net
2:30 PM Bill Doyle on VT Issues
3 PM Authors at the Aldrich
4 PM VYO 2013
6 PM For the Animals
6:30 PM CVTSport.net
8 PM City Room
8:30 PM Got Transparency?
11 PM Talking About Movies
ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17
Bethel Braintree Montpelier Randolph Rochester U-32 District Towns Waterbury Schedule is subject to change without notice.
ORCA Media Channel 15
Public Access Weekly Program Schedule
Wednesday, January 29
6:00a Seat Of The Pants Radio
7:00a Spotlight On VT Issues
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Future of VTs Working Landscape
11:30a Farmers Talk
12:00p Democracy Now!
1:00p Critical Mass TV
2:00p Spice Of Snow Festival
5:00pThe Thom Hartman Show
6:00p France 24
7:00p Messing Around With Charlie Messing
7:30p Spotlight On VT Issues
8:00p Vermont Musicians OnThe Air
9:00p Ben Patton Live In Concert
10:30p Hungry Heart Promo
11:30p HealthTalk
Thursday, January 30
6:00a Chronique Francophone
7:00a Salaam Shalom
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Spice Of Snow Festival
12:00p Democracy Now!
1:00p Seat Of The Pants Radio
2:00p Future of VTs Working Landscape
3:30p VCDA Winter Meeting
5:00pThe Thom Hartman Show
6:00p France 24
7:00p Critical Mass TV
8:00pTalking About Movies
9:00p Songwriters Notebook
10:00p HealthTalk
10:30p Instant Coffeehouse
11:00p Puppet Shoppe
Friday, January 31
6:00a Ben Patton Live In Concert
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a VTTreasures
9:30a VT Senate Spotlight
10:00a Frostival Chat
10:30a GMO Labeling March
11:00a Chronique Francophone
12:00p Democracy Now!
1:00p Senior Moments
2:30p Songwriters Notebook
3:00p Brunch With Bernie LIVE
4:00pThe Wake We Leave Behind
5:00pThe Thom Hartman Show
6:00p France 24
7:00pThe Struggle
8:00p Vermont Countryside
9:00p For The Animals
10:00p Seat Of The Pants Radio
11:00p GMO Labeling March
Saturday, February 1
6:00a Jesus By John
7:00a Hour of Refreshing
7:30a Wings of Devotion
8:00a Senior Moments
10:00a Welcome To Reality: Phase B
11:00a The Wake We Leave Behind
11:30a Bill Doyle on VT Issues
12:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
12:30p Spotlight On VT Issues
1:00p Cuban Bridge
2:00p Ben Patton Live In Concert
4:00p Aging Insights
4:30p Roman Catholic Mass
5:00p Washington Baptist Church
6:00p France 24
7:00p Chronique Francophone
8:00p Spice Of Snow Festival
11:00p Gay USA
Sunday, February 2
6:00a Wings of Devotion
6:30a Hour of Refreshing
7:00a Jesus By John
8:00a George Bickford: Granite Salesman
10:30a Roman Catholic Mass
11:00a Instant Coffeehouse
12:00p Washington Baptist Church
1:00pThe Struggle
1:30p VT Senate Spotlight
2:00p Shatterer of Worlds
3:00p Frostival Chat
3:30p Sudzin Country
4:00p GMO Labeling March
4:30p Vermont Countryside
5:30p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
6:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
7:00p Healthy Food For Local Communities
8:30pTravels With Jack
9:30pTalking About Movies
10:00p Future of VTs Working Landscape
11:30p Aging Insights
Monday, February 3
6:00a Sudzin Country
7:00a The Problem of Slavery in Early VT
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Vermont Musicians OnThe Air
10:00a Talking About Movies
11:00a Travels With Jack
12:00p Democracy Now!
1:00p For The Animals
2:00p Welcome To Reality: Phase B
3:00p Common Good VT
5:00pThe Thom Hartman Show
6:00p France 24
7:00p Senior Moments
8:30p Salaam Shalom
9:30p Shatterer of Worlds
10:30p VCDA Winter Meeting
Tuesday, February 4
6:00a The Struggle
6:30a For The Animals
7:00a Vermont Countryside
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Salaam Shalom
10:00a VCDA Winter Meeting
11:00a Shatterer of Worlds
12:00p Democracy Now!
1:00p Restore Our Communities
1:30pTravels With Jack
2:30p Cuban Bridge
3:30p Aging Insights
4:00p Vermont Musicians OnThe Air
5:00pThe Thom Hartman Show
6:00p Welcome To Reality: Phase B LIVE
7:00p VT Senate Spotlight
7:30p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
8:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
8:30pTalking About Movies
9:00p Sudzin Country
9:30p VTTreasures
10:00p Common Good VT
ORCA Media Channel 16
Education Access Weekly Program Schedule
Additional Educational Programming
Between Scheduled Shows
Wednesday, January 29
12:00p Millennial Writers On Stage
1:00p Mindfulness & Leadership Program
3:00p Education JoinThe Conversation
4:00p Hilltop Montessori Environmental
Roundtable
4:00p Institute for Live Long Learning
6:30p Lets Talk About Mental Health
7:00p Montpelier School Board
Thursday, January 30
12:00p Harwood Union Winter Concert
1:30p New England Culinary Institute
3:30p New England Cooks
4:30p VTYouth Orchestra
6:30pThe Artful Word
8:30p CVTS Game of the Week
10:30p Vermont Floor Hockey
Friday, January 31
12:00p Harwood Union School Board
4:30p U32 School Board
8:30p Montpelier School Board
Saturday, February 1
12:00p CVTS Game of the Week
3:00p E. Montpelier School Board
6:00p Holistically Speaking
6:30p VCFA - Distinguished Writers
7:30p Lets Talk About Mental Health
8:00p First Wednesdays
9:30p Hilltop Montessori Environmental
Roundtable
11:30p Sports Talk
Sunday, February 2
12:00p U32 School Board
4:00p Montpelier School Board
8:00p VT State Board of Education
Monday, February 3
12:00p Harwood Union School Board
4:00p Holistically Speaking
5:00p VTYouth Orchestra
7:00p New England Cooks
8:30p Millennial Writers On Stage
9:30p Goddard College Della Mae
Tuesday, February 4
12:00p First Wednesdays
1:30p Education JoinThe Conversation
2:30p CVTS Game of the Week
4:30p VCFA - Distinguished Writers
5:30p Harwood Union Winter Concert
7:00p Massachusetts School of Law
8:00p New England Culinary Institute
10:00p Community Cinema
11:00p VCFA Graduation MFA in Writing
ORCA Media Channel 17
Government Access Weekly Program Schedule
Wed, Jan. 29
7:00a Budget Adjustment Appropriations
Issues
8:30a Federal Transportation Funding
10:00a Whistleblower Protection Proposal
12:30p House Committee on Commerce &
Economic Development
2:30p HowWashington Really Works
3:00p Introduction of Rebecca Holcombey
4:00pTelecommunications Issues
5:30p State of the State Address & Republican
Response
6:30p Montpelier City Council
Thu, Jan. 30
7:30a Bethel Selectboard
10:30a Montpelier Development Review Board
3:30p Montpelier Planning Commission
6:00p Green Mountain Care Board
10:30p Under The Golden Dome
Fri, Jan. 31
7:30a Waterbury Selectboard
11:00a Berlin Selectboard
2:30p Waterbury Municipal Complex Building
Committee
6:00p Montpelier Design Review Committee
8:00p Montpelier City Council
Sat, Feb. 1
7:00a DPS Law Enforcement Mtg.
9:00a Randolph Selectboard
12:30p Waterbury Village Trustees
3:30p Berlin Selectboard
7:00p Bethel Selectboard
10:00p Central Vermont Regional Planning
Commission
Sun, Feb. 2
6:30a Law Enforcement Advisory Board
9:00a Introduction of Rebecca Holcombey
10:00a FarmTo Plate Report
12:00p Under The Golden Dome
3:00p Draft Property Tax Exemption Legisla-
tion Public Hearing
5:00p Waterbury Selectboard
9:00p Waterbury Municipal Complex Building
Committee
Mon, Feb. 3
6:00a FarmTo Plate Report
8:00a Telecommunications Issues
9:30a Budget Adjustment Appropriations
Issues
11:00a Federal Transportation Funding
1:30p Involuntary Treatment & Medication
4:00p Whistleblower Protection Proposal
7:00p Montpelier Development Review
Board LIVE
Tue, Feb. 4
6:00a Green Mountain Care Board
10:00a Labeling Of Genetically Engineered
Foods
12:00p Inside Your State House
1:00p House Committee on Commerce &
Economic Development
4:00p Governors Press Conference
5:30p Montpelier Design Review Committee
7:00p Montpelier Planning Commission
Community Media(802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net
breathing and laughing. Ages 8 & up. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 2nd
& 4th Mondays (no holidays), 6-7pm. Charlotte, 223-1607.
Families Anonymous. For families or friends of those who have
issues with addiction, alcohol and/or mental illness. Bethany Church,
2nd floor youth room, Mondays, 7-8pm. 229-6219.
Freeride Montpelier Open Shop Nights. Need help w/a bike repair?
Come to the volunteer-run community bike shop. 89 Barre St., Tuesdays
6-8pm, other days seasonal, donations. Info. freeridemontpelier.org
Womens Book Club. New members welcome. Kellogg-Hubbard
Library, East Montpelier rm, 2nd Thursdays, 6:30-7:30pm. 223-8067.
Free Community Meals. Mondays: Unitarian Church, 11am-1pm;
Tuesdays: Bethany Church, 11:30am-1pm; Wednesdays: Christ
Church, 11am-12:30pm; Thursdays: Trinity Church, 11:30am-1pm;
Fridays: St. Augustine Church, 11am-12:30pm. 2nd Saturdays: Trinity
Church, 11:30am-1pm; Last Sundays, Bethany Church, 4:30-6:30pm.
Trinity Teen Night. United Methodist Church, 2nd and 3rd Fridays,
5-9pm. Volunteers needed to share talents & hobbies. Info 279-3695.
Toastmasters. Montpelier Speakeasies held at National Life, 1st & 3rd
Wednesdays, noon-1pm. Learn the arts of speaking, listening & thinking.
No fee for guests. 229-7455 or tdensmore@sentinelinvestments.com
Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support group,
childcare provided. Resurrection Baptist Church, 144 Elm St., 2nd
Thursday of the month, 6-8pm. Info. 476-1480.
Calico County Quilters. All skill levels welcome. Bethany Church,
Red Room, 2nd Saturday of each month, 1-3pm (NOT Oct. or May).
Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA). Bethany Church basement,
Tuesdays, 6:30pm. Info. 229-9036.
Brain Injury Support Group. All brain injury survivors, caregivers &
adult family members welcome to attend. Disability Rights VT, 141
Main St., first Monday of month, 5:30-7:30pm. 1-800-834-7890 x106.
Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities. 135 Main St., 223-3338. Story
Time, Tues/Fri, 10:30am. Write On!, for aspiring authors age 6-10,
Fridays, 3:30-4pm. YA Nights: games, movies & more for teens &
tweens, 3rd Fridays, 6-9pm. Youth Chess Club, Weds, 5:30-7pm.
Read to Coco: Wednesdays, 3:30-4pm. Read with Arlo: Thursdays
3-4pm. Sit N Knit, for young knitters age 6 & up: Mondays, 3:30-4pm.
Games Unplugged: Wednesdays 1/22-3/5, 3-5pm. Conversations
with the Word Weaver, with Lois Liggett: Tuesdays, 1:30pm.
CHADD ADHD Parent Support Group. Childcare not available,
please make plans for your child. Woodbury College, second Tuesday
of month, 5:30-7:30pm. Info. 498-5928.
Overeaters Anonymous. Bethany Church, Fridays at noon. 223-3079.
Good Beginnings of Central VT. 174 River St., 595-7953. Mamas
Circle, Thursdays, 10am-noon; Volunteer Meetings, 2nd Wednesdays,
10:30am; Babywearing Group, 2nd Thursdays, 10:30am-noon;
Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church, Weds., 7pm. 476-3221.
Al-Anon. Trinity Methodist Church, Main St., Sun., 6:15-7:30pm.
Info. 1-866-972-5266.
Al-Anon. Bethany Church basement, 115 Main St., Tuesdays &
Thursdays noon-1pm, Wednesdays 7-8pm. Info. 1-866-972-5266.
Central Vermont Support Group. Meeting at Another Way, 125
Barre St., Tuesdays 6-7:30pm. Info. 479-5485.
Community Kitchen. Unitarian Universalist, 2nd & 4th Sun., 4:30-
6pm. Info. Richard Sheir, 223-4799.
SL AA. 12-step recovery group for sex/relationship problems. Bethany
Church, Wed., 5pm. Info. 802-249-6825.
Survivors of Incest Anonymous. Bethany Church parlor, 115 Main
St., Mondays, 5pm. Please call first: 229-9036 or 454-8402.
Brain Injury Support Group. Unitarian Church, first & third Thurs.
of month, 1:30-2:30pm. Info. call toll free 1-877-985-8440.
La Leche League. Breastfeeding info and support. Good Beginnings,
174 River St., 3rd Tuesdays, 10am. Info 244-1254.
Playgroups: Dads & Kids Playgroup, Thursdays, 6-7:30pm and
Playgroup, Saturdays, 9:30-11am, both at Family Center of
Washington County. All held during school year only.
Kindred Connections Peer to Peer Cancer Support for Patients and
Caregivers. Info 1-800-652-5064 email info@vcsn.net
Christian Meditation. Christ Church, Mondays, 12-1pm.
NORTHFIELD- Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program. For ages 12-18.
Readiness & Regional Technology Center, Norwich campus, Tuesdays,
6-8:30pm. Info. capitalcomposite@yahoo.com
Clogging & Irish Step Lessons. W/Green Mountain Cloggers, ages
8-78, donations. Sundays 5-8pm. 522-2935.
Northfield Chess Club. Casual games & speed chess. Northfield
Senior Center, $1, Tuesdays, 7pm. Info. 764-5880.
Playgroup. United Church of Northfield, Wednesdays, 9:30-11am.
Held only when school is in session. Info. 262-3292 x113.
PLAINFIELD- Cutler Memorial Library Activities: Classic Book
Club: 1st Mondays, 6pm; Plainfield Book Club: 3rd Mondays, 7pm.
Call 454-8504 to confirm.
Beaders Group. All levels welcome, bring your projects. The Bead
Hive, Saturdays, 11am-2pm. Info. 454-1615.
Diabetes Discussion & Support Group. Everyone welcome. The
Health Center conf. room, 3rd Thursdays, 1:30pm. Info. 322-6600.
RANDOLPH- Caregiver Support Group. Open to anyone caring
for a loved one. Gifford Medical Ctr, second Tuesdays, 11am-noon.
Line Dancing. Chandler Music Hall, 71-73 Main St., by donation,
Wednesdays 6:30-8:30pm.
Matters of the Heart. Experts discuss ways to improve heart health.
Gifford Conference Ctr, FREE, 3rd Wednesdays, 1-2pm. 728-2191.
Grief Support Group. The Family Center at Gifford, 44 South Main
St., 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, 4-5pm. Info. 728-7100 x7.
New Business Forum. Vermont Tech Enterprise Center, 1540 VT Rte
66, 2nd Wednesdays, 11:30am-1pm. 728-9101.
Yoga Classes. All ages & levels, donations benefit Safeline. VTC
Campus Center, last Sunday of month, 2-3:30pm.
Lift for Life Exercises, Tues-Fri, 8:30am; Cribbage 9:30am &
Mahjongg 10am on Tuesdays; Art History Video Series 12:45pm &
Bridge Club 2pm Wednesdays; Foot Clinics, 1st & 2nd Weds, 10am-
noon, call to sign up. All at Randolph Senior Ctr, Hale St. 728-9324.
Cancer Support Group. For survivors, sufferers & family. Gifford
Conference Ctr, 2nd Tuesdays, 9:30-11am. 728-2270.
Storytime. Kimball Library, Wed., 11am, ages 2-5; Toddlertime, Fri.,
10:30am; Gathering for hand work, 2nd & 4th Mon., 6pm.
WASHINGTON- Central VT ATV Club. Washington Fire Station,
3rd Tuesdays, 6:30pm. 224-6889.
Art and Adventure with April, 3rd Saturdays at 11am; Storytime,
Mondays at 11am; Tech Help Drop-In, Saturdays 10am-2pm. All at
Calef Memorial Library. Info. 883-2343.
WATERBURY- Story Times: Babies & Toddlers, Mondays 10am;
Preschoolers, Fridays 10am. Waterbury Public Library, 244-7036.
Noontime Knitters. Bring your latest project, crocheters also welcome.
Waterbury Public Library, Tuesdays, noon-1pm. Info. 244-7036.
Support Group for women who have experienced partner abuse.
Info at 1-877-543-3498.
Playgroups: Open Gym, Mon-Tues-Fri, 11:05-11:35am; Story Time,
Tues, 10-11am; Music & Movement Playgroup, Weds, 10-11:30am;
Art & Exploration Playgroup, Thurs., 9:30-11:30am. Thatcher
Brook Primary School Childrens Room, during school year only.
Wednesday, January 29
BARRE- Open Mike. With host John Lackard. Green Mountain
Tavern, 10 Keith Ave., no cover, 9pm. Info. 522-3482.
Sculpture Unveiling and Celebration. See Heather Ritchies new
sculpture Coffee Break, part of the Stone Sculpture Legacy Program
supported by the Semprebon Fund. Barre City Place, 4pm.
Public Forum on Hunger. Presentation by John Sayles, Exec.
Director of VT Food Bank, followed by Q&A. Hosted by Greater
Barre Democrats, open to all. Aldrich Library, 6pm. Info. 476-4185.
CALAIS- Open Mic. At Whammy Bar, Maple Corner Store, FREE,
starts 7:30pm.
MONTPELIER- Preparing for and Coping with Postpartum. Part
of workshop series for new and expectant parents. Good Beginnings,
River St., FREE, 6-8pm. Info./registration 595-7953.
Vermont History Through Song. Singer and researcher Linda
Radtke brings history to life through music from VT Historical
Societys collection. All ages. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 10:30am.
Hanging Out on Air with Archer Mayor. Join us for a discussion
with the Vermont author and several other libraries using videoconfer-
encing equipment. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 7pm.
Chronic Inflammation Linked to Degenerative Disease. Peter
Farber MS discusses how to lower your risk for chronic inflammation.
Hunger Mtn Coop, FREE, 6:30-7:30pm. Pre-reg. 223-8000 x202.
Jason Mallery. Soulful blues/roots. Bagitos Cafe, 28 Main St.,
6-8pm. Info. 229-9212.
WATERBURY- Introduction to Scratch Programming. Program
your own interactive stories, games & animations. For kids in 4th-6th
grade. Waterbury Public Library, 3-4pm. Pre-register 244-7036.
Lincoln and Vermont. Presentation by Howard Coffin, hosted by
Waterbury Historical Society. All are welcome, refreshments.
American Legion, 16 Stowe St., business mtg 7pm, program 7:30pm.
Thursday, January 30
CALAIS- Miriam Bernardo and Seth Eames. At Whammy Bar,
Maple Corner Store, FREE, starts 7:30pm.
MONTPELIER- Bio-Individuality and Epigenetics Workshop.
With Holistic Health Coach Sarah Richardson, M.Ed, M.S. Hunger
Mtn Coop, $2 members/$3 non, 6-7:30pm. Pre-reg. 223-8000 x202.
Public Hearing on S.287 Relating to Involuntary Treatment and
Medication. Starting 30 minutes prior to hearing, you may sign up for
a 3-minute slot to testify. State House, room 11, 5-7pm.
NORTHFIELD- Solar Informational Session. Learn how solar
power can work for you. Brown Public Library, 6:30-7:30pm. RSVP
to taylor@suncommon.com or 274-4756.
RANDOLPH- The Wisdom to Survive: Climate Change,
Capitalism & Community. Screening of the documentary, with film-
makers. Chandler Ctr for the Arts, FREE, 6:30pm. Info. balevt.org
WATERBURY- Intro. to Fly Tying. Workshop for ages 12 through
adult. Materials & some equipment supplied, bring tools if you have
them. Waterbury Public Library, FREE, 6:30pm. Pre-reg. 244-7036.
Friday, January 31
BARRE- The Capitol Steps. The political satire group uses comedic
sketches and musical numbers to lampoon their targets. Part of
Celebration Series. Barre Opera House, $22-$38, 7:30pm. 476-8188.
GROTON- Crafts 4 Kids! All materials provided for a yarn barnyard
- use yarn and felt to create some fluffy animal pals! Drop in anytime.
Groton Public Library, FREE, 3-6pm. Info. 584-3358.
MARSHFIELD- Art Opening. Reception for First Annual Group
Art Show, featuring 10 local artists. Jaquith Public Library, 6pm.
MONTPELIER- The Michelle Sara Band. High energy funk & soul.
Ages 21+. Positive Pie, 22 State St., $5, 10pm. www.positivepie.com
Navigating the New Vermont Health Care Exchange. Learn about
VT Health Care Connect w/Peter Sterling, Director of VT Campaign
for Health Care Security. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 2-5pm.
Giddyup Storytime. This storytime will celebrate the Year of the
Horse. Horse and/or cowboy-themed attire encouraged! Kellogg-
Hubbard Library, 10:30am.
Vermonts Bird Atlas: A Story from 56,000 Observations. Pres. by
Rosalind Renfrew of VT Center for Ecostudies. Part of North Branch
Nature Center lecture series. Unitarian Church, 7pm. Info. 229-6206.
Enjoy the Wonders of Fungi. Learn how to culture & grow your own
Mycelium, with Eric Swanson of Vermush. Hunger Mtn Coop, $10
members/$12 non, 5-7pm. Pre-reg. 223-8000 x202.
Drop and Swap DROP OFF. Bring your gently warn clothes, shoes,
backpacks and kitchen wear for Saturdays swap. Benefits M.H.S.
student trip to Nicaragua. Bethany Church, 4-7pm.
Patrick Monaghan Jazz Quartet. Bagitos Cafe, 28 Main St., 6-8pm.
Info. 229-9212.
PLAINFIELD- Why I Lost the Popularity Contest. Magdalena
Gomez offers a performative poetry reading of her new book, fol-
lowed by Q&A. Goddard College, Haybarn Theatre, FREE, 7:30pm.
RANDOLPH- Vermont Wood Manufacturers Association Annual
Meeting. Gifford Medical Ctr conference room, $25-$35, 8:30am-
1:45pm. Register at www.vermontwood.com or 802-747-7900.
TUNBRIDGE- Grief Gives Way: Return of the Eagle-Feather
Headdress. Presentation by writer, theater artist and teacher Jim
Schley. Tunbridge Public Library, FREE, 7pm. Info. 889-9404.
Saturday, February 1
BARRE- Friends of Aldrich Library Annual Winter Banquet &
Auction. Beef tenderloin dinner (veggie option), followed by silent
and live auctions. Barre Elks Club, $25, cocktails 5pm, dinner 6pm.
Central VT Seed Swap. Seed-saving workshop w/Alan LePage, soup
& bread potluck. Bring organic seeds to share, your own bowl & spoon.
First Presbyterian Church, 19 Seminary St., 11am-2pm. 223-6597.
CRAFTSBURY- Jon Gailmor. Vermonts award-winning singer/
songwriter and educator. The Music Box, 7:30pm. Info. 586-7533.
MONTPELIER- Latin Dinner & Dance. U-32 High School, $15
adults/$7 students/$35 family, dinner 6:30pm, music & dancing
7:30pm. Tickets avail. from U-32 music students or 229-0321 x5179.
Nurturing Positive Relationships. A fun, insightful and practical
workshop with Ginny Sassaman. Montpelier Senior Activity Center,
58 Barre St., $25, 9am-noon. Call 223-2618 to register by 1/27.
Financial Aid Workshop. Get help with FAFSA or VT grant applica-
tion. Bring tax returns, W-2s, account balances, etc. CCV Montpelier,
660 Elm St., FREE, 10am-noon. Call 800-642-3177 to register.
Drop and Swap SWAP. Clothes, shoes, backpacks and kitchen wear.
Benefits M.H.S. student trip to Nicaragua. Bethany Church, $5 per
bag of clothes, 4-7pm. (Drop offs are Friday, 4-7pm)
continued on next page
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 23
1/24 Dr. Lonnie Smith, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH
1/24 The Gibson Brothers, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Jct, VT
1/25 Sister Hazel, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Jct, VT
1/31 The Capitol Steps, Barre Opera House - Barre, VT
2/1 Le Vent du Nord, Barre Opera House - Barre, VT
2/3 Phosphorescent, Arts Riot - Burlington, VT
2/7 Eric Bibb & Ruthie Foster, Chandler Center for the Arts - Randolph, VT
2/8 Instant Misunderstanding, Twilight Theater - Lyndonville, VT
2/14 Colin Quinn - Unconstitutional, Barre Opera House - Barre, VT
2/15 Vermont Vaudeville, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Jct, VT
2/18 Hamlet, Fuller Hall - St. Johnsbury, VT
2/21 Fatoumata Diawara, Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT
2/7 thru 2/22 Freuds Last Session, Shaker Bridge Theater - Enfield, NH
2/26 Zappa Plays Zappa, Higher Ground - South Burlington, VT
2/27 Gary Clark, Jr., Higher Ground - South Burlington, VT
2/28 Bob Weir & Ratdog - SOLD OUT, Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT
3/3 DeJohnette, Lovano, Spalding, Genovese, Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT
3/4 Josh Ritter, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH
3/5 Brett Dennen, Foy Vance, Higher Ground - South Burlington, VT
3/6 North Mississippi Allstars, Jay Peak Resort - Jay, VT
3/14 Jefferson Starship: 40th Anni , Tupelo Music Hall - White River Jct, VT
3/15 Dan, Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT
3/19 Keb Mo, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH
3/21 Lucky Plush, Twilight Theater - Lyndonville, VT
3/22 Cantrip, Chandler Center for the Arts - Randolph, VT
3/22 Robert Randolph & The Family Band, Jay Peak Resort - Jay, VT
3/29 Lucy Kaplansky, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Jct, VT
4/1 Tao Drummers, Lyndon Institute - Lyndonville, VT
4/4 John Gorka, Chandler Center for the Arts - Randolph, VT
4/4 Shawn Mullins, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Jct, VT
4/11 David Bromberg Quartet, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Jct, VT
4/12 The Johnny Clegg Band, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH
3/28 thru 4/13 The Other Place, Shaker Bridge Theater - Enfield, NH
4/17 Cinderella - Moscow Festival Ballet, Lyndon Institute - Lyndonville, VT
4/25 Bill Burr, Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT
oncert
Connections
2x6
1-22
5/11 The Wailin Jennys,
Chandler Center for the Arts
- Randolph, VT
5/2 thru 5/18 Joe Egg,
Shaker Bridge Theater -
Enfield, NH
6/20 The English Beat,
Tupelo Music Hall - White
River Jct, VT
For venue phone numbers, call
The Point at 223-2396 9:00 to 5:00
Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at www.pointfm.com
2 col x 4.25
ART EXHIBITS
BARRE- Whimsy and World View. Pet portraits and mixed
media by Christine Hartman. Barre Opera House, through 3/25.
-- Chaos: Pandemonium, Disorder and Turbulence in Art. Studio
Place Arts, Main Gallery, through 2/22.
-- Spring Loaded by Leah Sophrin and Color of Expression by
Katy Sudol. Studio Place Arts, Second Floor Gallery, through
2/22.
-- Walking Home. Works by Robert W. Brunelle Jr. Studio Place
ARts, Third Floor Gallery, through 2/22.
MARSHFIELD- First Annual Group Art Show. Featuing 10
local artists. Jaquith Public Library, through 3/8.
MONTPELIER- Landscape Photography by Lee Lilly.
Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St., through 1/30.
-- Shared Landscape. Multi-media and photography by Kim
Ward & Terri Kneen. Green Bean Art Gallery, Capitol Grounds,
through 1/31.
-- Places & Faces on a Journey. Paintings by Regis Cummings.
Photo ID required. Governors Gallery, Pavilion Bldg, through
3/28.
-- Golden Dome Cycle and Other Works - Arctic and Vermont.
Works by Ken Leslie. Vermont Supreme Court, through 3/28.
-- Nancy Gadue. Window paintings. The Cheshire Hat, 28 Elm
St., through February.
-- Retrospective: From Nature. Oil paintings by Ray Brown.
Green Bean Art Gallery at Capitol Grounds, 2/1-2/28.
-- Sculpture Exhibit. Featuring works by Thea Alvin, Ria Blaas,
Rob Hitzig, Steve Proctor, Brian-Jon Swift & James Irving
Westermann.Vermont Arts Council Sculpture Garden, ongoing.
RANDOLPH- Ken Goss Photographs. Landscapes, still life and
portraits. Gifford Gallery, through 1/29.
ROCHESTER- Juice Bar Winter Show. Group show by gallery
members. BigTown Gallery, through 4/5.
STOWE- Surveillance Society. Group exhibit. Helen Day Art
Center, Main Gallery, through 4/20.
-- Claire Desjardins. Colorful abstract paintings. Helen Day Art
Center, East Gallery, through 3/2.
SUPER
BINGO
SUPER
BINGO
17 41 8 26 11 53
SUNDAY, FEB. 9
Doors open 10:00AM
Pass time 11:30AM
Reg. 1:00PM
RESERVATIONS:
Linda 839-0663 Jeanne 461-6287
Meals Snacks Beverages Available
*Based on attendance of 200 players
Barre Elks Club #1535
10 Jefferson Street, Barre
OVER
$
7,000*
IN CASH &
PRIZES!
CANADIAN CLUB
ROUTE 14 479-9090
Just outside of Barre
CANADIAN CLUB
BINGO
Flash Ball 1: $100.
Flash Ball 2: $150.
Mini Jackpot 50#'s: $2,500.
Jackpot 55#'s: $1,500.
Thursday Night
Doors Open at 4:00 PM
Premies at 6:00 PM
Regular Games at 7:00 PM
THIS W
EEK'S SPECIAL
P
A
S
T
A
&

M
E
A
T
B
A
L
L
S
Montpelier Lodge
of Elks #924
203 Country Club Road
Montpelier
223-2600 Ext #27
JACKPOT $1,900.
55 numbers or less --
FLASH BALL $150.
MINI JACKPOT $1,200.
55 numbers or less --
Excellent Parking Available
MONTPELIER LODGE OF ELKS #924
BINGO
Tuesday Nights
Tuesday 1/28/14
$
3.00 per chance for Bingo Queen of
Hearts...Pull the Queen & get
$
658
80
!
Support Your Service Clubs;
They Support Communities.
Doors open at 4:00 pm
Early Birds at 6:00pm
Regular Games at 7:00 pm
~Food Available~
Kitchen opens at 5:00pm
SAMBELS
CATERING
223-6776
Large & Small
Parties
Receptions
Anniversaries
Special Occasions
Irish Session, 2-5pm; Art Herttua & Stephen Morabito Jazz Duo,
6-8pm. Both at Bagitos Cafe, 28 Main St. Info. 229-9212.
PLAINFIELD- EarthWalk Winter Community Day. Games,
tracking, pizza baking, more. Bring a potluck item. Hawthorn
Meadow at Goddard College, $5-$10 sugg. donation, 11am-3pm.
V-Day Trunk Sale: Local Arts and Crafts Market. Support your
local herbalists, crafters and farmers. Gifts, foods, make-your-own
Valentine table. Plainfield Community Center, 1-4pm.
Sunday, February 2
CRAFTSBURY- Cross-country Ski with Green Mtn Club. All
abilities, various distances at Craftsbury Nordic Center. Trail fee.
Meet at Montpelier High School. Call 223-3550 for meeting time.
MONTPELIER- Eric Friedman. Performing folk ballads for
brunch. Bagitos Cafe, 28 Main St., 11am-1pm. Info. 229-9212.
NORTHFIELD- Indoor Farmers Market. Produce, meats, baked
goods, eggs, crafts, live music and more. Norwich University, Plumley
Armory, 10am-2pm.
WATERBURY- Tales of the Underground Railroad in Vermont.
Pres. by Jane Williamson from the Rokeby Museum in Ferrisburgh. All
ages welcome, refreshments. Waterbury Senior Center, FREE, 2pm.
WILLIAMSTOWN- Northeast Fiddlers Association Monthly
Jam and Meet. Fiddlers and public welcome. Moose Club, donations
accepted, noon-5pm. Info. 728-5188.
Monday, February 3
NORTHFIELD- Life at the Speed of Light. A talk by biologist and
entrepreneur Dr. J. Craig Venter, Ph.D. Part of Todd Lecture Series.
Norwich University, Plumley Armory, FREE, 7pm.
Tuesday, February 4
BERLIN- Cross-country Ski with Green Mountain Club. Ski with
the GMC Montpelier chapter. All abilities, various distances. Call
223-3935 for meeting time and place.
MONTPELIER- The Hungry Heart. Screening of the documentary
about prescription opiate abuse in VT. Discussion follows. Appropriate
for ages 12 & up. Montpelier H.S., FREE, 6:30-8:30pm. 225-8192.
Interested in Community Literacy? Meet the lively group of volun-
teers at Central VT Adult Basic Educations Montpelier Learning
Center. Refreshments. 100 State St., 4:30-5:30pm. RSVP 476-4588.
Natural Medicine for Children: Fevers, Nausea & Vomiting.
Workshop w/Shona MacDougall, certified clinical herbalist. Hunger
Mtn Coop, $5 members/$7 non, 5:30-7:30pm. Pre-reg. 223-8000 x202.
Broadway Musical Sing-along. Join Lindsay Wade and her band for
Broadway tunes. Bagitos Cafe, 28 Main St., 6-8pm. Info. 229-9212.
Wednesday, February 5
BARRE- Central VT Catholic School Open House. Learn more
about this school serving students of all faiths ages 3 through grade 8.
CVCS, starts after 8:15am school Mass, until 11am. 476-5015.
MONTPELIER- Karl Miller. Solo jazz guitar. Bagitos Cafe, 28
Main St., 6-8pm. Info. 229-9212.
The Ghost of Gold Brook Bridge: The Vermont Story Songs of
Banjo Dan. Part of Osher Lifelong Learning Series. Montpelier Senior
Activity Ctr, 58 Barre St., $5 for OLLI non-members, 1:30pm.
Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce Annual Breakfast
Meeting. Keynote is Doug Babcock on Business at Risk. Capitol
Plaza, $35, 7:30-9am. RSVP to 229-5711 or cvchamber@aol.com
Step n Time Line Dancers of Central Vermont. Farmers Night
performance features a mix of music from country and Celtic to Latin
dance, hop-hop, show tunes and more State House, FREE, 7:30pm.
Community Cinema: The Trials of Muhammad Ali. This film cov-
ers Alis battle to overturn the prison sentence he received for refusing
U.S. military service. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, FREE, 7pm.
ST. JOHNSBURY- Mallory Lewis and Lamp Chop. Benefits
Rhythm of the Rein Therapeutic Riding Ctr. St. Johnsbury Academy,
$15 adults/$5 8th grade & under, 7:30pm. www.catamountarts.org
Thursday, February 6
MONTPELIER- Vermont Entrepreneurship Day. Students, college
reps, entrepreneurs, legislators etc. are welcome. Capitol Plaza, 9am-
1pm. Register at www.vermontentrepreneur.net/registration.html
Financial Aid Workshop. Get help with FAFSA or VT grant applica-
tion. Bring tax returns, W-2s, account balances, etc. CCV Montpelier,
660 Elm St., FREE, 4-6pm. Call 800-642-3177 to register.
The Problem of Slavery in Early Vermont. Reading and book sign-
ing with author Harvey Amani Whitfield. Public welcome. VT History
Museum, 109 State St., FREE, 4:30-6:30pm. Info. 479-8519.
The Vagina Monologues. Eve Enslers powerful, poignant & hilari-
ous collection of womens stories. Performances benefit Circle. Lost
Nation Theater, $20/$15 students & seniors, 7:30pm. Info. 229-0492.
Colin McCaffrey and Bob Amos, 6-8pm; Myra Flynn, 8-10pm.
Both at Bagitos Cafe, 28 Main St. Info. 229-9212.
Friday, February 7
GROTON- Crafts 4 Kids! All materials provided for Mitten
Mates. Make a paper mitten wreath, mobile or magnet. Drop in any-
time. Groton Public Library, FREE, 3-6pm. Info. 584-3358.
MARSHFIELD- Do the Math. This film highlights the worldwide
efforts by Bill McKibben and students toward climate change. Jaquith
Public Library, 7pm.
MONTPELIER- Eat More Bugs: Entomophagy in Vermont.
Presentation by Rachel Young, part of North Branch Nature Center
lecture series. Unitarian Church, 7pm. Info. 229-6206.
Laugh Local VT Open Mic Comedy Night. Support local comedy
by performing or watching those that do. American Legion, 21 Main
St., donations welcome, signup 7:30pm, show 8pm. Info. 793-3884.
Lunchtime Theater. Get a free peek at an upcoming play by MSAC
member Margot Lasher, plus conversation with the writer, cast & crew.
Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St., 12:30-1:15pm.
The Vagina Monologues. Lost Nation Theater, 7:30pm. See 2/6.
Red Tin Box. Acoustic power pop band from Lyndonville. Bagitos
Cafe, 28 Main St., 6-8pm. Info. 229-9212.
RANDOLPH- Vermont Agronomy Plus Meeting. Hosted by UVM
Extension. VT Small Business Development Ctr, 1540 VT Rt. 66,
10am-3:30pm. Register at http://2014agronomyplus.eventbrite.com
TUNBRIDGE- Homesteading Presentation. Carl Russell and Lisa
McCrory share experiences from their organic farm, powered by draft
animals. Tunbridge Public Library, FREE, 7pm. Info. 889-9404.
Saturday, February 8
ADAMANT- Mark LeGrand, Sarah Munro & Spencer Lewis.
Adamant Community Club, $10 advance/$15 at door, optional potluck
5:30pm, show 7pm.
BARRE- Auditions: Kaleidoscope of Talent. Voice, instrumental,
dance or comedy. Spaulding High School, 9am-4pm. Performer appli-
cation at www.gmunitedway.org/talentshow.shtml Info. 229-9532.
Art Opening. Public reception for Chaos and other new exhibits.
Studio Place Atts, 4-6pm. Info. 479-7069.
Best Damn Chili Cook-Off. Public welcome to enter a dish or watch
festivities. Judges include WCAXs Molly Smith, Lt. Gov. Phil Scott
& chef Jean Louis Gerin. Wilkins Harley-Davidson, 10:30am-1pm.
BERLIN- Montessori School of Central Vermont Open House.
Learn more about Montessori education. Montessori School of
Central VT, 89 Karl Circle, FREE, 9-11am. RSVP to 223-3320.
BOLTON- Snowshoe Shuffle 5k. Benefits American Lung
Association. Bolton Valley Resort, $35 advance/$40 day of, $5 rent-
als. Donate, create or join a team at go.lungne.org/Snowshoe2014
GREENSBORO- Cross-country Ski with Green Mountain Club.
Ski w/the GMC Montpelier chapter. All abilities, various distances at
Highland Lodge. Trail fee. Call 622-0585 for meeting time & place.
MARSHFIELD- The Wind in the Willows. Part of Movies for
Everyone series. This 1997 film by Monty Python may frighten some
younger kids. Jaquith Library, FREE, 11am. Info. 426-3581.
MONTPELIER- Capital City Indoor Farmers Market. Locally
grown & prepared foods, gifts and more. VT College of Fine Arts
gym, 10am-2pm.
Evergreen Medicine. Workshop with clinical herbalist Rebecca
Dalgin. Dress for outdoors. VT Center for Integrative Herbalism, 252
Main St., $12/$10 for members, 1-3pm. Must pre-register, 224-7100.
Eric Friedman, 11am-1pm; Irish Session, 2-5pm; Derek Teichert,
6-8pm. All at Bagitos Cafe, 28 Main St. Info. 229-9212.
Meditating for Happiness. Ginny Sassaman will offer a sampler
plate of meditation and mindfulness activities. Montpelier Senior
Activity Center, $25, 9am-noon. Pre-reg. at 223-2618 by 2/3.
The Vagina Monologues. Lost Nation Theater, 7:30pm. See 2/6.
Family Hike with GMC Young Adventurers Club. Easy to moder-
ate, 2-3 miles, location to be determined. Call Lexi at 229-9810 or
Mike at 223-8493 for meeting time and place.
PEACHAM- Northern Skies Observatory Open House. Tour the
observatory, see a demo of main telescope & solar telescope (weather
permitting) Northern Skies Observatory, 1-4pm. www.nkaf.org
STOWE- Auditions: The Secret Garden. Stowe Theatre Guild will
produce this musical, based on the childrens novel, in August 2014.
Town Hall Theatre, 67 Main St., 9am-1pm and 1:30-5:30pm.
Sunday, February 9
MONTPELIER- Montpelier Antiques Market. Furniture, ephem-
era, jewelry, postcards, more. Elks Club, Country Club Rd., $2, 9am-
1:30pm. $5 early buyers at 7:30. www.montpelierantiquesmarket.com
The Vagina Monologues. Lost Nation Theater, 2pm. See 2/6.
Clare Byrne. Performing folk music for Sunday brunch. Bagitos
Cafe, 28 Main St., 11am-1pm. Info. 229-9212.
STOWE- Auditions: The Secret Garden. Town Hall Theatre, 67
Main St., 1-5pm. See description 2/8.
24-Hr Movie Line 229-0343 BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT: www.fgbtheaters.com
~MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT BOTH THEATRES~
CAPITOL MONTPELIER
229-0343
www.fgbtheaters.com
FRI.-THURS., JAN. 31 - FEB. 6
Audio Descriptive Available on certain movies....
LABOR DAY --PG-13--
LONE SURVIVOR --R--
AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY --R--
AMERICAN HUSTLE --R--
THE HOBBIT: THE DESOLATION OF
SMAUG --PG-13-- (3D & 2D)
FROZEN --PG-- (3D & 2D)
PARAMOUNT
BARRE
For Showtimes Please Call
479-9621
www.fgbtheaters.com
FRI.-THURS., JAN. 31 - FEB. 6
THAT AWKWARD MOMENT --R--
NUT JOB --PG-- (3D & 2D)
LONE SURVIVOR --R--
SAVING MR. BANKS --PG-13--
THE WOLF OF WALL STREET --R--
THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY --PG--
ANCHORMAN 2 --PG-13--
AMERICAN HUSTLE --R--
page 24 The WORLD January 29, 2014
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
AUTOBODY
TECHNICIAN
Must have own tools.
Pay based on
experience.
Contact Kylie Leno,
Service Manager:
479-8961
BOOTH RENTAL available
at Reecting Beauty, N Main
Street. Stylist wanted with
clientele, high trafc area,
handicap accessible. 802-
476-4030, 802-476-9472.
FREEZING YET?! Palm Trees
& Sunshine Sound Appealing?
Paid CASH Daily! Must Be Free
To TRAVEL. 18yrs+ Sharp &
Motivated. Pick Up The Phone,
Pack Your Bags! 877-223-3181
FULLER BRUSH DISTRIBU-
TORS NEEDED. Start a home
based business. Come see
us at the Home Show in Man-
chester, NH January 31-Febru-
ary 2, 2014. 1-207-363-6012,
Email: sb.haney715@gmail.com
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
Part or Full Time Salvage Yard
Help. Must have own hand
tools. Flexible hours. 802-
685-7799 allenstogether.net
IMMEDIATE OPENING Of-
ce Help, computer skills nec-
essary, Flexible hours. 802-
685-7799 allenstogether.net
LICENSED BOILER & FUR-
NACE TECHNICIAN/INSTALL-
ER. Experienced. Ability to
service and repair oil and/or
gas systems. Send resume to:
FurnaceTechWanted@gmail.
com or call 802-498-5601 Mon-
day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
NEED A CHANGE? OFF the
Top has an opening for 2
hair stylists w/cliental. Booth
Rental. Lots of FREE Park-
ing. Call Tom 802-479-0855
NICHOLS TREE FARM Orford
NH has Twelve Openings for
Seasonal Farm Crop Labor;
3mos Minimum Experience.
Christmas Tree Farm Laborers
From 3/15/14-12/25/14. Fer-
tilization, Sheering, Mow and
Spray Weeds, Wreath Produc-
tion, Harvest and other Farm La-
bor as needed. Tools provided.
Full Time 27 Hours average per
week guaranteed over the work
period. $11.22 per hour, Hous-
ing may be available for workers
who cant return home at the end
of the work day. Transportation
and Transportation subsidize
maybe paid to the job site. Send
resume to NH Employment Se-
curity. Job Order # 79572. 32
South Main Street, Concord
NH 03301-9887 603-228-4083
Part-Time
Cleaning Positions
Available
Call 595-1499
for more information
WORK AT HOME AND EARN
BIG BUCKS!
Earn up to $1,000 a week at
your leisure in your own home?
The probability of gaining big
prots from this and many simi-
lar at home jobs is slim. Promot-
ers of these jobs usually require
a fee to teach you useless, and
unprotable trades, or to provide
you with futile information. TIP:
If a work-at-home program is
legitimate, your sponsor should
tell you, for free and in writing,
what is involved. If you question
a programs legitimacy, call the
ATTORNEY GENERALS CON-
SUMER ASSISTANCE PRO-
GRAM at 1-800-649-2424.
CHILDCARE
BARRE CITY Registered day-
care openings for ages 2 and
up. Please call 802-479-5175.
CHILD CARE, Registered, Expe-
rienced, Afford Fun, Loving Edu-
cational Environment. www.dai-
sydaycare.com (802)439-9197
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LOOKING TO EARN A MIL-
LION$? Watch out for business
opportunities that make outra-
geous claims about potential
earnings. Dont get fooled into
get rich quick scams. There are
legitimate business opportuni-
ties, but be cautious of any busi-
ness that cant reect in writing
the typical earnings of previous
employees. TIP: Investigate
earning potential claims of busi-
nesses by requesting written in-
formation from them before you
send any money, or by calling
the ATTORNEYS GENERAL
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM, at 1-800-649-2424.
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
continued
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
continued
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
continued
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
continued
continued on page 25
Granite Academy
A Barre City Middle School
Alternative Program
seeks a
Para Educator
Experience preferred, 48 credits
or an Associates Degree required
Interested candidates should send
cover letter, resume, copy of transcripts
and 3 letters of recommendation to:
Stacy Ferland Special Services Director
Barre City Elementary and Middle School
50 Parkside Terrace
Barre, VT 05641
Position open until flled
E.O.E.
WORLD CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE MONDAY 10AM (Display Ads Thursday at 5:00 PM)
802-479-2582 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com www.vt-world.com
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS,
VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
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Thank You For Saying
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403 U.S. RT. 302 - BERLIN BARRE, VT 05641-2274
479-2582 1-800-639-9753 FAX 479-7916
Use your VISA/MC/DISCOVER
and call 479-2582 or
1-800-639-9753
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notify us immediately so that corrections can be made. The WORLD will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect publication of the ad.
CLIP AND MAIL THIS HANDY FORM TODAY
CHECK HEADING:
Animals-Farm ......................500
Animals-Pet .........................430
Antiques/Restorations .........144
Baby/Children Items ............140
Bicycles ...............................220
Boating/Fishing ...................210
Building Materials ................300
Business Items ....................080
Business Opportunities .......060
Camping ..............................205
Childcare Service ................030
Christmas Trees ..................370
Class & Workshops .............103
Clothing & Accessories .......130
Computers/Electronics ........100
Farm/Garden/Lawn .............410
Free Ads ..............................108
Furniture ..............................180
Garage Sales/Flea Mkt. ......145
Health ..................................113
Home Appliances ................160
Hunting/Guns/Archery .........305
Insurance/Investments ........090
Job Opportunities ................020
Lost and Found ...................110
Miscellaneous .....................150
Musical ................................200
Personals ............................105
Professional Services .........540
Rideshare ............................125
Snow Removal Equip. .........355
Snowmobiles/Access. .........360
Sporting Equipment ............250
Storage................................235
Support Groups ..................107
Tools ....................................330
Wanted ................................120
Wood/Heating Equip. ...........350
Work Wanted .......................040
AUTOMOTIVE
Campers/Motor Homes .......845
Cars & Accessories ............875
Motorcycles/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
PHONE NUMBER ___________________________________________________________________________
LAST NAME _______________________________________________________________________________
FIRST NAME ______________________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS _________________________________________________________________________________
CITY _______________________________________________ STATE ____________ ZIP _______________
START DATE: ___________ NUMBER OF ISSUES: __________
EXACTLY HOW YOU WANT THE AD TO READ
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403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641
479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 Fax (802) 479-7916
www.vt-world.com sales@vt-world.com
Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 25
THE FAMILY HAIRLOOM (Booth
Rent) or Operate your own sa-
lon fully furnished and ready to
go! Call Todd at 802-279-4380
INSURANCE &
INVESTMENTS
$10 Funeral Insurance - Guaran-
teed Acceptance - No Exam. As
Low As $10/month for Final Ex-
pense - Call (888) 281-2580 now.
$21 Car Insurance - Instant
Quote - All Credit Types - Find
Out If You Qualify - As Low As
$21/Month. Call (888) 291-2920.
CLASSES &
WORKSHOPS
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here
- Get trained as FAA certifed
Aviation Technician. Housing
and Financial aid for qualifed
students. Job placement assis-
tance. Call AIM (866)453-6204.
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
FROM HOME. 6-8 weeks AC-
CREDITED. Get a diploma.
Get a job. 1-800-264-8330
www.di pl omafromhome.com
PERSONALS
Have fun and fnd a genuine
connection! The next voice
on the other end of the line
could be the one. Call Tango
1-800-807-0818. FREE trial!
Meet singles right now! No paid
operators, just real people like
you. Browse greetings, exchange
messages and connect live. Try
it free. Call now 1-888-909-9905
Meet singles right now! No paid
operators, just real people like
you. Browse greetings, exchange
messages and connect live. Try
it free. Call now 1-888-909-9905
PREGNANT? CONSIDER-
ING adoption? Talk with caring
adoption expert. Choose from
families nationwide. LIVING
EXPENSES PAID. CAll 24/7,
Abbys One True Gift Adop-
tion, 866-413-6296. Void in
Illinois/New Mexico/Indiana
HEALTH
CARE
LOOKING FOR A MIRACLE/
Lose 20 pounds in one week?
This is almost impossible!
Weight loss ads must refect
the typical experiences of the
diet users. Beware of pro-
grams 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 skepti-
cal. Before you invest your time
and money call the ATTORNEY
GENERALS CONSUMER
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, at
1-800-649-2424.
WANT A CURE-ALL?
Health fraud is a business that
sells false hope. Beware of un-
substantiated claims for health
products and services. There
are no Quick Cures - no mat-
ter what the ad is claiming. TIP:
DO NOT rely on promises of a
money back guarantee! Watch
out for key words such as exclu-
sive secret, amazing results,
or scientifc breakthrough. For
more information on health re-
lated products or services, call
the ATTORNEY GENERALS
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM at 1-800-649-2424,
or consult a health care pro-
vider.
WANTED
$ A1-CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
802-522-4279.
COIN COLLECTOR will
Pay Cash for Pre-1965
Coins and Coin Collec-
tions. Call Joe 802-498-3692
WANTED: PISTOLS, Ri-
fes, Shotguns. Top Pric-
es paid. 802-492-3339
days. 802-492-3032 nights.
WANTS TO purchase miner-
als and other oil and gas in-
terests. Send details to: PO
Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201
WANTS TO purchase miner-
als and other oil and gas in-
terests. Send details to: PO
Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201
WILL HAUL away for free: Scrap
metal, old appliances, car parts,
etc. Furnaces, boilers and demo-
litions for a fee. No job too big or
too small. Chad, 802-793-0885.
BABY/CHILDREN
ITEMS
GRACO BABY Swing in
new condition. $50 obo
802-223-2541 Diane
ANTIQUES/
COLLECTIBLES/
RESTORATION
ANTIQUE SLATE Blackboard
42x60 $400/obo. NutCracker
German Steinbach never on
display, $100. 802-485-8266
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
continued
continued on page 26
Missing a connection to your career feld
and our young adults? Then come on in
to the Barre Technical Center and
share your expertise in your feld as a
substitute in one of our Tech Programs!
This will give you a chance to remain
connected to your feld and assist students
with applying the skills they are learning in
a Real World environment!
If interested, please call Penny
Chamberlin, Director for more
information and an interview.
Contact:
802-476-6237, ext. 1138
INTERESTED
IN CDL?
Classes
ongoing in Barre
Information:
476-4679
249-2886
Visit Our Website:
www.cdlschoolinvt.com
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
BARRE,VT - Rock of Ages seeks an
experienced Industrial Electrician to
install and repair electronic equip-
ment and controls in its mining and
manufacturing facilities in the Northeast. This
year-round position, which is based in Barre,
Vermont, requires at least 5 years of journeyman
level experience and knowledge of the NEC. A
Masters license is preferred. To learn more about
this position, call Rob Boulanger at 802-476-
0325. To apply online, please visit our website at
rockofages.com/careers, or mail your resume to
the address below.
www.rockofages.com
HUMAN RESOURCES, PO BOX 482 BARRE, VT 05641
Only qualified applicants will receive a response. Valid drivers license, excellent driving record and access to a safe, reliable,
insured vehicle is required. Send letter of interest and resume to: WCMHS, Personnel, PO Box 647, Montpelier, VT 05601.
Contact: 802-229-1399 Fax 802-223-6423 personnel@wcmhs.org www.wcmhs.org E.O.E.
Outpatient/Reach-Up Community Based Case Manager: Full time w/ benefits. Seeking a collaborative, energetic, team-oriented,
creative individual to provide a complement of services to meet the support needs of adults, children, and families as part of the Outpatient
and Reach Up collaborative team. Bachelors Degree in social work, human services, or related field is required. Masters degree and
community based experience preferred. One year of services delivery with adults. Sensitivity to the unique needs of clients with a history
of trauma.
Home Intervention Counselor: Full time w/ benefits. Position # 884. This is a floater position and candidate will provide fill-in for staff
vacancies or leaves. In the absence of vacancy/leaves will negotiate a mutually agreeable schedule. Provides direct care to consumers in
crisis who would generally receive services in a hospital environment. Responsible for doing related tasks which provide for a safe
environment. Program uses a recovery model to provide supportive counseling and constructive interactions to promote emotional stability.
Will participate in treatment planning and documentation, coordination and referral processes and consult with community teams.
Bachelor's degree preferred.
Home Intervention Counselor: Full time w/ benefits. Position #806 is a Saturday Tuesday, awake overnights. Provides direct care to
consumers in crisis who would generally receive services in a hospital environment. Responsible for doing related tasks which provide for
a safe environment. Program uses a recovery model to provide supportive counseling and constructive interactions to promote emotional
stability. Will participate in treatment planning and documentation, coordination and referral processes and consult with community teams.
Bachelor's degree preferred.
Registered Nurse - Weekends: Looking for a Registered Nurse to provide weekend professional nursing supervision and care to consumers
in crisis at the Home Intervention program. This Nurse will provide both psychiatric and physical assessments, communicate with on call
psychiatric providers, facilitate admissions, and delegate medication administration duties to direct care staff, as well as provide clinical
supervision to direct care staff. This position requires strong team work as well as the capacity to function independently. The successful
candidate will have strong interpersonal skills, along with strong psychiatric and medical assessment skills. Must be an RN with a current
Vermont License.
Case Manager for our Community Support Programs: full-time w/ benefits. Want to work with great people doing important work? Are
you compassionate, enthusiastic, and optimistic? Do you like to be consistently challenged at your job? Is integrity important to you? Were
looking for someone who can answer yes to these questions. If you have a Masters Degree in a mental health related field, experience
working with adults with severe and persistent mental illness, and have a focus on recovery, then consider applying for this Case
Management position in WCMHS Community Support Program. Supervision hours towards licensure available.
Residential Counselor Roadhouse: Weekends. Seeking individual to provide coverage to individuals with psychiatric disabilities in a
residential setting. Responsibilities will include providing supportive counseling when needed, medication administration, support to
residents to facilitate independent living and community integration skills. Bachelors Degree in human services or related field preferred.
Experience working with psychiatrically disabled adults preferred. Must be willing to work a flexible schedule.
Segue Residential Counselor: Full time w/ benefits. Seeking an individual to provide for the emotional and physical safety of residents in
a group care setting experiencing mental health challenges. A residential counselor will act as a role model and teach independent living
skills, to include cooking, housekeeping and personal hygiene, assisting with medication administration, and crisis intervention as needed.
Must be willing to work a flexible schedule that will include some overnights. BA in Human Services or related field required.
Single Steps Residential Counselor: Full time w/ benefits. Seeking an individual to provide for the emotional and physical safety of
residents in a group care setting experiencing mental health challenges. A residential counselor will act as a role model and teach
independent living skills, to include cooking, housekeeping and personal hygiene, assisting with medication administration, and crisis
intervention as needed. Must be willing to work a flexible schedule that will include some overnights. BA in Human Services or related
field required.
Home Intervention Counselor: Full time w/ benefits. Position #739 is a Wednesday Saturday, generally day shift but some awake
overnights required. Provides direct care to consumers in crisis who would generally receive services in a hospital environment. Responsible
for doing related tasks which provide for a safe environment. Program uses a recovery model to provide supportive counseling and
constructive interactions to promote emotional stability. Will participate in treatment planning and documentation, coordination and referral
processes and consult with community teams. Bachelor's degree preferred.
Behavior Interventionists/Educational Support Specialists for the following programs: Full time w/ benefits.
SBBI (School Based Behavior Interventionist): Multiple positions. Full time w/ benefits. Provide direct supervision
to enrolled child or youth within a school setting. Implement behavioral programming and provide counseling in social,
recreational and daily living skills in school and community settings. Bachelor's Degree in human services, education
or psychology preferred. If degree requirements are not complete, working toward BA/BS or related field is required.
Experience providing direct instruction and therapeutic services to children with challenging behaviors preferred.
ChOICE Behavior Intervention/Education Support Specialist: Provide direct supervision to youth (ages 12-18+)
within an integrated mental health treatment facility / educational center. Implement behavioral programming and
milieu counseling in social, emotional and recreation/leisure skills and activities of daily living in classroom, day
treatment and community settings. Provide individual and group supervision as needed.
Evergreen: Provide individualized support services to assigned youth who have significant social, behavioral and
emotional needs. Responsibilities will require the ability to implement individualized behavior/reinforcement plans,
provide direct supervision and support in areas of social skills and daily living skill development. Willingness to work
flexible hours required.
New Leaf Behavior/Social Skills Interventionist: Full time w/ benefits. New Leaf Behavioral/Social Skills
Interventionist assumes the responsibility of providing direct, on-site support in the planning and executing of daily
programs to meet the developmental needs of the total group of children in care. Follows and implements standards
established by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), Vermont Department of
Licensing, and the New Leaf Family Center. 2 years of early childhood experience, experience working with
emotionally challenged children preferred.
All Behavior Interventionist positions require: Bachelor's Degree in human services, education or psychology
preferred. If degree requirements are not complete, working toward BA/BS or related field is required.
Experience providing direct instruction and therapeutic services to children with challenging behaviors
preferred. Ability to lift and carry 50 pounds and execute physical restraints required.
Our Walking Routes make a Great
Exercise Plan, and the Bonus is...
YOU GET
PAID
TO DO IT!
Deliver on
a Walking Route!
Once-A-Week No Collecting
Barre
Montpelier
Northfield
Waterbury
479-2582
Thank You For Saying
I Saw It In
Classied
Deadline
Is Monday
Before
10:00AM
page 26 The WORLD January 29, 2014
HUGE SUPER Weekend
Sale, Sat & Sunday Feb 1&2
10-40% off, FREE Refresh-
ments by Barre Tech Culinary
Arts. Last Time Around An-
tiques 114 No Main St Barre
Like Us on FB 802-476-8830
JOHNSON ANTIQUES 4 Sum-
mer St East Barre, behind VT
Flannel 802-249-2525 SUPER-
BOWL Weekend Open Satur-
day ALL DAY! CLOSED Sunday
& Tuesday, 8:30-3:30 Everyday,
Open This Saturday 8:30-3:30.
SUPER WEEKEND SALE, Sat
& Sun Feb 1&2, 10-50% Off.
Two Thrifty Sisters Antiques 114
No. Main St Barre 802-622-8000
MISCELLANEOUS
!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!!
Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch,
1930-1980. Top Dollar Paid!!
Toll Free: 1-866-433-8277.
GREEN MOUNTAIN
BARGAIN SHOP
802-461-7828
We Buy-Sell-Barter
Lets Make a Deal
Williamstown VT
$ A1-CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
802-522-4279.
$ CASH $
FOR JUNK VEHICLES
Paying up to $300 for junk cars
and trucks, FREE Scrap Metal
Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-917-
2495, 802-476-4815, Bob.
$10 Funeral Insurance - Guaran-
teed Acceptance - No Exam. As
Low As $10/month for Final Ex-
pense - Call (888) 271-2130 now.
$21 Car Insurance - Instant
Quote - All Credit Types - Find
Out If You Qualify - As Low As
$21/Month. Call (888) 291-2920.
1997 INTERNATIONAL School
Bus $3500,
Model 380, T444 diesel engine,
milage 139,000, new tires on
rear, full tank of diesel, runs
great. Asking $3500 obo Call
Charlie 802-439-3997. Please
call after 8pm.
AIRLINE ARE HIRING - Train
for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA approved program. Fi-
nancial aid for qualifed stu-
dents - Job placement assis-
tance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (888)686-1704
AVIATION MAINTENANCE
TRAINING Financial Aid if quali-
fed. Job Placement Assistance.
Call National Aviation Acad-
emy Today!. FAA Approved.
CLASSES STARTING SOON!
1-800-292-3228 or NAA.edu.
BUYING MOVIES, Games,
Electronics. Harry and
Lloyds 802-622-0825
DIRECTV, Internet, & Phone
From $69.99/mo+ Free 3
Months: HBO Starz SHOW-
TIME CINEMAX + FREE GE-
NIE 4 Room Upgrade + NFL
SUNDAY TICKET! Limited of-
fer. Call Now 888-248-5961
DIRECTV, Internet, Phone
$69.99/mo+Free 3 Months:
HBO Starz SHOWTIME CIN-
EMAX + FREE GENIE 4Room
Upgrade + NFL SUNDAY
TICKET! 1-855-302-3347
DIRECTV, Internet, Phone
$69.99/mo+Free 3 Months:
HBO Starz SHOWTIME CIN-
EMAX + FREE GENIE 4Room
Upgrade + NFL SUNDAY
TICKET! 1-855-302-3347
DISH TV Retailer, SAVE!
Starting $19.99/month (for 12
months). Free premium movie
channels. Free equipment,
installation and activation. Call,
Compare Local Deals!
1-800-309-1452
DISH TV Retailer, SAVE!
Starting $19.99/month (for 12
months). Free premium movie
channels. Free equipment,
installation and activation. Call,
Compare Local Deals!
1-800-309-1452
FREE DIRECTV $0 Start Costs!
150+ Channels $7.50/week!
Free HBO/Cinemax/Showtime/
Starz! Free HD/DVR! Were Local
Installers! Call 1-800-211-0681
FREE DIRECTV $0 Start Costs!
150+ Channels $7.50/week!
Free HBO/Cinemax/Showtime/
Starz! Free HD/DVR! Were Local
Installers! Call 1-800-211-0681
HARDWOOD KINDLING,
Meshbags $6.00/ea. Free de-
livery to Seniors. 802-279-2595
Have fun and fnd a genuine
connection! The next voice
on the other end of the line
could be the one. Call Tango
1-800-381-1758. FREE trial!
JUNK AUTO
PICK-UP
YOU CALL
ILL HAUL
802-279-2595
MEET singles now! No paid
operators, just people like you.
Browse greetings, exchange
messages, connect live, FREE
trial. Call 1-877-737-9447
NAPA of Barre & North-
feld Open Sundays 9AM TO
1PM Barre 802-476-9408,
Northfeld 802-485-8500
NEW SOLAR PANELS
24 VOLT AT 230 WATTS
@ $1.95/Per WATT, Call
Charlie Hall 802-439-3997
ORDER DISH Network Satel-
lite TV and Internet Starting at
$19.99! Free Installation, Hopper
DVR and 5 Free Premium Mov-
ie Channels! Call 800-597-2464
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL-
Rotary builds peace and in-
ternational understanding
through education. Find infor-
mation or locate your local club
at: www.rotary.org. Brought
to you by your free commu-
nity paper and PaperChain.
TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD
GUITARS! 1920s thru 1980s.
Gibson, Martin, Fender,
Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild,
Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prai-
rie State, DAngelico, Strom-
berg, and Gibson Mandolins/
Banjos. 1-800-401-0440.
WE are no longer attending
Farmers Markets but still have
good TENDERLEAN STEER
BEEF by the Half, Quarter, Whole
or individual cuts USDA inspect-
ed and vacuum sealed Bill Hill
Farms 601 Porter Brook Road
Hardwick VT. 802-472-6308
WE CAN remove bankruptcies,
judgments, liens, and bad loans
from your credit fle 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 bankrupt-
cies for up to 10 years. Learn
about managing credit and debt
at ftc.gov/credit. A message
from The World and the FTC.
FURNITURE
RECLINER ELECTRIC
Small, good condition, works
great, Asking $225.00. 802-
560-4113 Please Leave
a message if not home.
MUSICAL
MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Pro-
fessional instructor/musi-
cian. Musicspeak Education
Program (www.musicspeak.
org) 802-793-8387Servic-
es in Central VT & Beyond
NORTH BRANCH Instruments,
LLC. Fretted Instrument Repair.
Buy and Sell used Fretted Instru-
ments. Michael Ricciarelli 802-
229-0952, 802-272-1875 www.
northbranchinstruments.com
STORAGE
8X20 STORAGE UNITS for rent.
Airport Rd, Berlin. 802-223-6252
8x20, 8x40 OCEAN
FREIGHT containers (new/
used) for sale. 802-223-6252.

Royalton, VT
1-877-204-3054 (802) 763-7876
FOR LEASE OR SALE...
8I080|
00NI|N|88
DELIVERED TO YOUR SITE
PLENTY OF STORAGE TRAILERS
& CONTAINERS AVAILABLE
Call For Prices
l82043054
Exit 3
off I-89

YOU Store It!

Lock It!
And YOU
Keep The Key!
CaII 229-2222
Barre Montpelier Area
Mini Storage Warehouse
SPORTING
EQUIPMENT
LET THERE BE LIGHT! If God
Had A Flashlight It Would Be
LIke This...VoidHawkFlash-
lights.com 772-985-8950
NEW GORE-TEX CAMOU-
FLAGE Jacket/pants, Med/
reg, $100. NordicTrack Pro
Plus Exercisers $150. Nor-
wegian Hand knit Sweater,
100% wool w/pewter buttons,
size small $80. 802-485-8266
HUNTING/GUNS/
ARCHERY
NEW AND used guns, muzzle
loaders, accessories. Snowsville
Store E. Braintree, 802-728-5252
TAURUS PISTOL, PT-22,
.22 cal, semi-automatic, vg,
$175 frm. 802-485-3792
WANTED: PISTOLS, Ri-
fes, Shotguns. Top Pric-
es paid. 802-492-3339
days. 802-492-3032 nights.
TOOLS/MACHINERY
GENERATOR 6500 SERIES,
Very good condition, asking
$1300. Call Roger 802-505-3026
TooI Warehouse OutIet, Inc.
Rt. 302 Barre-MontpeIier
CentraI Vermont's Best
SeIection Of QuaIity TooIs
Discount Prices!
802-479-3363 800-462-7656

TOOLS REPAIRED
Air, electric, hydraulic. Tool
Warehouse Outlet, Barre-Mont-
pelier Rd.
802-479-3363, 1-800-462-
7656.
WOOD/HEATING
EQUIP.
1/3 CORD OF WOOD
$80.00. 802-522-6903
ANTHRACITE COAL
5 Sizes in stock
Bulk & 50lb bags
BLACK ROCK COAL
www.blackrockcoal.com
1-800-639-3197
802-223-4385
FIREWOOD DRY 2012 $325.
Green $230.00/cord, 16
inches. 479-0372/839-0429
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, 4/
cords 16 cut & split, $180per
cord, Call Roger 802-505-3026
FIREWOOD, GREEN and
SEASONED call 802-454-1062
For Prices, Leave message.
FIREWOOD. CUT, split & de-
livered. $195/cord. Maple/
Ash/Cherry. 802-476-9117.
FIREWOOD: Green $230/
cord, 802-461-6748
HARDWOOD KINDLING,
Meshbags $6.00/ea. Free de-
livery to Seniors. 802-279-2595
METALBESTOS INSULATED
Chimney pipes. Everyday low
price. Plainfeld Hardware &
General Store, Rt2 East Mont-
pelier Rd, Plainfeld. 802-454-
1000 Open 7 Days a Week
MIDDLESEX, Log Length Fire-
wood, 6/Cord $800 delivered in
Middlesex, Calais, E.Montpelier &
Worcester Areas. 802-229-4859
VT select premium
rewood, loose or
palletized
Stacked, wrapped & delivered on
1/2 cord pallet
Will deliver with forklift & place
in/on your property as long as there
is access with our machine
Can also deliver bulk, up to 3 cord
loads (loose)
$125 per pallet (1/2 cord)
delivered (2 pallet min.)
$200 per cord
delivered in Barre/Mont. area
Ask about our bulk pricing
We accept all major credit cards
Call 1-844 WOODCHUCK
or 223-9173
Email phil@VtWoodchuck.com
SNOW REMOVAL/
EQUIPMENT
1979 F150 FORD
TRUCK W/Plow $1500.00
frm 802-728-5516
SNOWMOBILES &
ACCESSORIES
1995 POLARIS CLASSIC
Electric Start, Reverse, 5110
Miles, $1000. 802-223-5687
2000 POLARIS SUPER
SPORT 550. Excellent condi-
tion, only 3700 miles. Asking
$1500. obo. 802-476-6357.
2001 SKI-DOO TOUR-
ING Black, 4200 miles,
$1700 obo. 802-229-4314
2005 POLARIS 550 CLASSIC
TWO 2004 ARCTIC CAT
Z440LX Snowmobiles with All
Extras, excellent shape. 802-
456-7049
2006 SKI-DOO GSX-600
SDI Blue 5,500 Miles $3,395
Autoxtreme 866-859-8284
FARM/GARDEN/
LAWN
2013 MAPLE SYRUP Clear-
ance Sale. All Grades IN 1/2
Gals. $22.00/ 1/2 Gal. Call
802-839-9773(c) Jon Palmer
CEDAR BROOK FARM; Ce-
dar Fence Posts, Brush Hog-
ging, Pasture Renovation,
Rototilling, Planting, Wildlife
Food Plots. 802-274-2955
email-ajpalmiero@gmail.com
FOOD GRADE BARRELS
Charlie the Barrel Man has re-
tired; Good Luck Charlie! Gary
Bicknells Bicknell Barrels has
acquired the barrel man busi-
ness. From 2 1/2 to 275 gallon
Barrels & Totes available. Plas-
tic and steel; all food grade. Call
802-439-5149 or 802-439-5519
ANIMALS/
PETS
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Country
Pampered
Paws
Pet Grooming & Boarding
East Montpelier
802-229-0114
Radiant Heated Floors For Winter,
Air Conditioning In Summer

DONT WANT TO
KENNEL YOUR DOG(S)?
Have your child friendly com-
panion animal stay with us in the
comfort of our home. Call Your
Pet Nannies, Sophie 802-229-
0378 or Shona 802-229-4176,
references available.
REGISTERED ST. BERNARD
PUPPIES Beautiful Litter,
Males & Females, First Shots
& Wormed, Available 1\24 At
$800.
802-467-1167
ANIMALS/
FARM
BROKEN IRON Ranch. Certi-
fed organic, 2nd cut $5.00/
bale, at the barn. 802-839-0409
GRASS FED BEEF Heif-
ers & Bulls For Meat or
Breading. 802-456-1028
Kidders Smokehouse. Custom
smoke & cure. We do corn-
beef. Orange. 802-498-4550.
ANTIQUES/
COLLECTIBLES/
RESTORATION
continued
MISCELLANEOUS
continued
MISCELLANEOUS
continued
WOOD/ HEATING
EQUIP.
continued
FARM/GARDEN/
LAWN
continued
continued on page 27
For
Classified
Advertising
That Works
Call
479-2582 or
1-800-639-9753
Email Us!
sales@vt-world.com
FAX
US!
Now Placing Your
Classified Or Display
Ad Is Even Easier!
Our Fax Number Is
802479-7916
Please Include Contact Person
& Payment Info
VISA, MasterCard & Discover
WHEN YOU
WANT

ADVERTISE
IN
R
e
s
u
l
t
s
Central Vermonts
Newspaper
403 US Rte 302 - Berlin
Barre, Vermont 05641
Web Site:
www.vt-world.com
(802) 479-2582
Toll Free: 1-800-639-
9753
Fax: 802-479-7916
Email:
sales@vt-world.com
A public service announcement
presented to you by The WORLD
STOP
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.
Pot O'
Gold
Kennel
Long & Short Term
Boarding
Doggie
Daycare
Grooming
Raising Golden Retrievers
of exceptional temperament
Owner: Brenda Bailey
802-476-4409
Bubba
~3 Year Old Neutered Male Terrier Mix
Hes a hunka hunka burning love! Bubba
loves people and youll love him. Hes
smart, too he knows sit, down, stay
and come as well as hand-targeting. He
can even do tricks! Because he is such a
big, strong boy he should go to a home
with experienced dog handlers who will
continue his training he loves it and
really will be the Teachers Pet.
1589 VT Rte 14S East Montpelier 802-476-3811
www.cvhumane.com Tues.-Fri. 1pm-5pm, Sat. 10am-4pm
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 27
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
$ A1-CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
802-522-4279.
$ CASH $
FOR JUNK VEHICLES
Paying up to $300 for junk cars
and trucks, FREE Scrap Metal
Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-917-
2495, 802-476-4815, Bob.
$99 TAX PREPARATION
at Tax Max in Barre for ap-
pointment 802-479-1040
CARPENTRY; ADDITIONS/
Renovations, kitchens, cabi-
nets, and siding, tile work.
Clay wall plastering. Rob
after 6p.m., 456-1340.
CARPET AND
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
Residential & Commercial
223-6490
Our Reputation Is Clean!

CLEANING Profession-
ally for Commercial & Resi-
dential. Call 371-8083
CLEANING SERVICES
For Your HOME; Vaccuming,
Mopping, Windows; Kitchen &
Bathrooms. Call Tammie, 802-
249-6539.
CLEANING SERVICES Li-
censed and Insured. Home or
offce, rental and construction
cleans, scheduled or one time
cleans. Call or email Linda for free
estimate 802-279-7737 Right-
away. servi ces@yahoo. com
CLEANING SERVICES: Home
or Offce, One time or sched-
uled, Carpets, Clean-out, Site
Clean-ups, Real Estate Clean-
ing, Windows. 802-279-0150
We can turn your dull exisitng
concrete inside or outside into a
work of art. No need to tile,
carpet or laminate to cover your
concrete. We can do bathrooms,
man caves, garages, etc.,
to bring your room to life.
~New or Old Concrete~
Check out
ConcreteMasterpieceInc.com
to give you some ideas
Call: 1-844 WeEtchIt
802-223-9173
Email:
phil@BlacktopBeedePaving.com
DmFURNACE
MAN
Oil Furnace Tune-Ups
Cleanings Repairs
Installations
Fully Licensed & Insured
Reasonable Rates
Call Daryl
802-249-2814

HANDYMAN SERVICES:
Repai rs.Carpentry.Fl oori ng.
Painting. Electrical/Plumb-
ing, Pressure Washing. De-
bris Removal 802-279-0150
PAINTING/PAPERING also
all prep work, very rea-
sonable 802-249-4817
QUALITY PAINTING, Stu-
art Morton, Interior/Exterior,
Repairs, Many Excellent Lo-
cal References. 802-229-
0681 corsica@sover.net
ROOF SHOVELING, Careful,
reasonable. Andy 802-223-5409
ROOF SNOW Removal +
Quality Full Tree Services.
Fully Insured. Call Randy @
802-479-3403 or 249-7164.
ROOF SNOW Removal +
Quality Full Tree Services.
Fully Insured. Call Randy @
802-479-3403 or 249-7164.
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
continued on page 28
Free Papers
Working For You
Will the Internet kill your free community paper?
Did instant cofee kill cofee?
New technologies change many things. But not
everything. You may tweet, blog, surf, shop, or search
online but you continue to read your free community
paper. You just proved it.
Readership of free community papers is now higher
than paid daily papers, and continues to grow. Rather
than being replaced by instant media, your local free
community paper has become an important part of our
neighborhood.
Te reason, which sometimes is not heard because of
all the noise about the Internet, is pretty obvious: your
free community paper does what the Internet doesnt.
We promote connections at a local level. Free papers join
readers and advertisers in ways digital media dont.
In fact, the local content and power of your free paper
makes advertising even more efective. We are the number
one medium for driving purchases. Tats important in
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Vaseline Glass
Q: I have three glass bowls
from the 1950s. A dealer in
my area has identified them as
being pieces of Vaseline glass.
What is Vaseline glass, and is
it collectible?
-- Emma, Conway, Ark.
A: Vaseline glass is a transpar-
ent yellowish-green or green-
ish-yellow glass, so named
because it is close to the color
of Vaseline petroleum jelly.
When first made, it was
marked as canary glass. Early
Vaseline glass gets its color
from uranium oxide when
added to lead glass. The result
is a glass that will flash two
colors in sunlight and fluo-
resce under ultraviolet light.
Other yellow-green glass will
not. Your second question is
easier to answer. Yes, it is col-
lectible, and prices depend on
the piece and where it is being
sold.
***
Q: My dad was a carpenter
and had quite a tool collec-
tion. I am in the process of
liquidating his estate. and it
has now come down to his
tool room. Can you advise
me?
-- Billy, Rio Rancho, NM
A: Steve Johnson is an
appraiser, collector and a deal-
er of vintage tools. Check out
his excellent website at www.
tooltimer.com. His contact is
c/o Union Hills Antique Tools,
4521 243rd Ave. NE,
Redmond, WA 98053; steve@
finetools.com. When contact-
ing anyone mentioned in this
column, be patient. Most of
the experts I reference receive
dozens of inquiries each week,
and not all can be answered
immediately, or even in a
timely fashion.
***
Q: I have a walking stick with
Jimmy Carter/76 on one
side of the handle and For
President on the reverse. My
dad worked as a volunteer
during Carters two presiden-
tial campaigns, and I assume
that is when he acquired it.
Any value?
-- Steve, Galveston, Texas
A: Your stick is valued in the
$25 to $35 range, according to
Warmans Political
Collectibles by Dr. Enoch L.
Nappen, and published by
Krause Books.
***
Q: I have a rare piece of
scrimshaw that has been in
my family since the 1850s. I
am not interested in selling it,
but would like an expert opin-
ion of how much it is worth.
-- Paul, Norfolk, Va.
A: I suggest you contact
Newport Scrimhanders, 14
Bowens Wharf, Newport, RI
02840.
Write to Larry Cox in care of
King Features Weekly Service,
P.O. Box 536475, Orlando,
FL 32853-6475, or send
e-mail to questionsforcox@
aol.com. Due to the large vol-
ume of mail he receives, Mr.
Cox is unable to personally
answer all reader questions.
Do not send any materials
requiring return mail.
(c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
Little Dog Gets Too Many Treats
DEAR PAWS CORNER:
How many treats is it safe
to feed to a small dog at
once? My grandmother
always feeds two big fake
pepperoni sticks to her
Shih-Tzu after each walk.
She walks Cody three
times per day. Cody is
looking a little stout.
-- Lila S., Dothan, Ala.
DEAR LILA: Most pet-food products, including treats, have a
suggested serving amount based on a dogs size. But in general,
pet treats should make up no more than 10 percent of the pets
total daily calories.
Six pepperoni-flavored sticks per day is an awful lot of
treats for a small dog. Does Cody eat all of his regular pet food
as well? How much food is he given at his mealtimes?
It can be difficult to correct a situation like this when youre
not the pet owner. However, you should give it a try. Ask your
grandmother how Codys last veterinary exam went, and
whether the vet mentioned his weight. Ask her if you can help
monitor Codys food intake, and try to convince her to reduce
the amount of treats the dog receives after each walk. Im will-
ing to bet that if she feeds Cody just half a stick, breaking it
into small pieces that she gives one at a time, the dog wont
notice the reduced amount.
Find out from your grandmother if the vet has recommended
a lower-calorie diet for Cody. If so, look at ways to get that
calorie count down, and convince her to reduce the amount of
treats to just one or two small bites of Codys favorite pepper-
oni stick after each walk. Your grandmother may resist, but its
important for Codys health and is a way to ensure a longer
relationship with her favorite dog.
Send your questions or tips to ask@pawscorner.com.
(c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
page 28 The WORLD January 29, 2014
TAX RETURN PREPARA-
TION for individuals and small
businesses. Affordable, ac-
curate & convenient. Contact
Laura Hill-Eubanks. Cen-
tral Vermont, 802-552-0197,
l hi l l eubanks@greenf i el drc.
com www.greenfeldrc.com
WILL HAUL away for free: Scrap
metal, old appliances, car parts,
etc. Furnaces, boilers and demo-
litions for a fee. No job too big or
too small. Chad, 802-793-0885.
SNOW PLOWING
& SNOW REMOVAL
Abare Lawn Care and Property Services
Residential &
Commercial
Sanding &
Salting
Eric Abare 476-6941 Cell 793-7472
ALL ABOUT
THE HOUSE
Handyman Services
Home Repairs Free Estimates
Reasonable Rates
Mowing: Commercial
& Residential
Tim Chapin (802) 595-0545
Snowplowing
& Sanding
BLUE RIDGE CONSTRUCTION
BUILDING AND EXCAVATION
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
BUILDING GARAGES
FROM FLOOR TO ROOF
Starting At
$
8,900
24 x 24 garage, 6 concrete floors with steel
rebar, (2) 7 x 9 garage doors, one entry door.
Garages to your specifications, any size.
House Framing & Addition Work
Call 802-296-1522 Ask for Ray
Fireplace, Stove & Chimney Maintenance
David Loughran
Barre, VT
Chimney Building Repairs Liners Caps
Cleaning Metalbestos
Also Foundation &
Brick Wall Repair (802) 479-3559
Daniels Metal Fabrication, Inc.
Over 35 Years Experience
Custom Sheet Metal Fabrication
Furnace Plenums
Heat Shields
Roof Flashing
Ductwork: pipes & elbows in stock
Grille Faces & Registers in stock
456 East Montpelier Road, Montpelier
802-223-2801 802-223-3789
DEMERS
AUTO
DEMERS
AUTO
COLLISION REPAIR
All Vehicles - All Makes & Models
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
3.5 miles from Montpelier roundabout toward East Montpelier (RT 2)
229-6262
Got the good old appliances still around?
Need repair?
Call the old guy to x em!
Servicing Central Vermont for 40+ Years
Even got old prices!
Call Dennis 229-0096
138 Mill Street PO Box 175 East Barre, VT 05649
476-9608 802-249-1175 CELL
eaglefoors1@hotmail.com
Largest Hardwood Flooring Showroom
In Central Vermont!
Member of the
Home Builder &
Remodelers Assoc.
Wood - Laminate - Ceramic - Carpet - Vinyl
Sales &
Installation
Rick Johnson
Randy Eastman
CARPENTRY
"25 Years Experience"
522-5889
You Save Money Because There Is No Overhead
Free Estimates References
Remodeling
New Construction
Kitchens and Bathrooms,
Additions,
Doors and Windows,
Ceramic Tile,
Hardwood and Laminate
Floors,
Stairways and Railings,
Painting
and much more.
Les Church Chris Lackey
802-249-1030
dlesc51854@aol.com
W/ 21-ro corr|lrerl & cred|l qua||l|cal|or
Still Have
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Get High-Speed Today!
Offer expires l/l6/l4. Pestrictions apply. Call for details.
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Mark Alberghini
Green Mountain Satellite
Waterbury, VT
802-244-5400
www.greenmountainsatellite.getdish.com gmsat@myfairpoint.net
Garage Doors and Openers
Sales & Service
Offering prompt, professional service and
repair on all residential makes and models
Kevin Rice, Owner Cell: (802) 839-6318
Kevins Doors
OPENERS
Come Home To A
Clean House!
Wouldnt it be wonderful to come home to
a clean house, without lifting a fnger?
Now, you can!
Break free from the doldrums of housework
with a professional cleaning service.
Ill leave your home looking, smelling
and feeling freshly cleaned
for a very affordable price.
Dont hesitate~call Beth today
802-272-5550
Montpelier & East Montpelier Area
Reliable Dependable Reasonable Rates
ROOF SNOW REMOVAL
Call Us Before Its Too Late!
ROOF REPAIRS & SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL & FLAT ROOF EXPERTS
H We install new roofs year-round H
SHINGLES RUBBER SLATE METAL
Emergency Repairs 24/7 (Expert Leak Finders)
Al Smith, LLC
FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED
Call 233-1116 alsmithroofng.com

FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Conditions
Apply

TOP TO BOTTOM CHIMNEY SERVICES

Richard Dickinson
(802) 479-1811
Chimney Building, Repairs, Caps
Stainless Steel Liners and Cleaning
Free Estimates/Insured
Mobile Home
Sales, Parts & Services
GoVillageHomes.com
HSingle Wide & Double Wide
HNew & Used (Trades Welcome)
HEnergy Star Packages
HFinancing & Site Work
HHome Parts & Fixtures
802-229-1592 1083 US Route 2, Berlin, VT
HDoors & Knobs / Storm Doors
HInsulated Windows / Skylights
HTubs, Faucets & Plumbing
HSkirting & Exterior Steps
HTie Down Anchoring Products
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
www.vt-world.com
SERVICES AT A GLANCE
ERVICE DIRECTOR
S Y
Whatever You Need...
Has It!
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 29
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this news-
paper 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 ori-
gin, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.
Additionally, Vermonts Fair Housing
and Public Accomodations Act prohibits
advertising that indicates any prefer-
ence, limitation or discrimination based
on age, marital status, sexual orienta-
tion or receipt of public assistance.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our read-
ers are hereby informed that all dwell-
ings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis.
To file a complaint of discrimination, call
the Vermont Human Rights Commisson
toll-free at 1-800-416-2010 (voice
& TTY) or call HUD toll free at
1-800-669-9777 (voice) or
1-800-927-9275 (TTY).
MOBILE HOMES/
RENT/SALE
CHECK OUT the wide vari-
ety of Pre-owned homes at
FecteauHomes.com or call
800-391-7488, 802-229-2721
MUST SEE! Needs To Be
MOVED, 26x52 3 Bedroom 2
bath, $30,000.00 obro, 802-456-
1060 Ask for Shannon or Ryan.
COMMERCIAL
RENTALS/SALES
We have commercial space
available for lease and sale
and businesses for sale
throughout the
Central Vermont area.
For more information, please
call John at BCK Real Estate.
John Biondolillo
BCK Real Estate
(802) 479-3366, ext. 301
John@BCKrealestate.com
COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR
LEASE; Ofce, Warehouse,
Retail, Shop Space. Numer-
ous prime locations through-
out Central Vermont. Call
802-793-0179 or patrick@
together.net for inquiries.
WANTED TO RENT/
SHARE/BUY
ROOMMATE NEEDED to
share home on Rt. 100, So.
Duxbury. $450/mo + $450
Security. 802-244-8666.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to Share
Apartment on VT Rte 12 North,
Near Northeld. $400.00/mo.
Non-smoking. Call 802-249-4747
APARTMENTS/
ROOMS/HOUSES
FOR RENT
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
- East Barre. Great for single
person. Washer/Dryer in-
cluded. No pets, no utilities.
$500/month plus deposit.
8 0 2 - 2 7 9 - 7 7 2 8 / 8 8 1 - 4 7 9 7
2-BEDROOM HOUSE So.
Woodbury $600.00 plus
Utilities. 802-456-1028
2bdrm 2nd oor apt in GRAN-
ITEVILLE Avail after 2/1 Wash/
dry hookup/fridge/stove in-
cluded. Off-street parking,
snow/trash removal. Mins to
I-89/Hannaford/BTMES. Walk-
ing distance to general store/
playground/post ofce $700/
mth no pets/smoking ref/dpst
req. Call Tom 802-522-5457.
BARRE CITY 1 BEDROOM
Weekly or Monthly Rental, fully
furnished, All utilities included.
includes washer/dryer,$1000\
mo. Call Margaret 802-476-0908
mlferguson2002@yahoo.com
BARRE CITY 1 bedroom base-
ment apartment. Heat, hot wa-
ter, rubbish and snow removal.
Includes range and refrigerator.
New kitchen and remodeled bath-
room. Washer/dryer available.
Off-street parking for 2 vehicles.
Private entrance. No smoking,
no pets. $890/month. Deposit,
credit and background check re-
quired. Call Black Ink Property
Management, 802-223-8965.
BARRE CITY: Nicely reno-
vated, 1bdrm, Includes
heat, hot water, rubbish re-
moval. $700. 802-476-0533.
BARRE TOWN 4 bedroom
house for rent. 20 Camels
Hump Drive. 2 car garage. Qui-
et neighborhood, beautiful view,
deck, private backyard. No pets.
$1500/month. Call 476-4156 or
249-0110 and ask for Burnie.
BARRE TOWN. 2 large bed-
room duplex. Cul-de-sac, ga-
rage, snow, trash removal.
Stove, frig, washer/dryer hook-
up. No pets/smoking. Refer-
ences & credit. $995.00 + de-
posit. Black Ink 802-223-8965
BARRE UNFURNISHED 2
BEDROOM. Good condition,
$800 PLUS Utilities and deposit,
washer/dryer hookup, parking,
NO Pets/smoking. 802-522-6287
BARRE, 2 BEDROOM, 1ST
FLOOR Big Kitchen, porch, park-
ing, water paid, laundry hook-
ups. Tenant pays electric and oil.
$850 + deposit. 802-310-4383
BARRE, WASHINGTON
ST, efciency/one bedroom,
ground oor, on bus route,
coin-op washer/dryer on prop-
erty. No Pets, Security deposit.
$500/month. 802-476-2092
BARRE: One bedroom 2nd oor,
$725 utilities included, no pets
or smoking. Lease, deposit, ref-
erence required. 802-476-4757.
CALAIS/MAPLE Corner Area
Cozy 4-room cottage. New gas
furnace, wood stove backup.
Sunny and comfortable for one
or two people. No pets. $900./
mo. Lease. 802-223-5510
HOMESHARE, BARRE
TOWN, unfurnished bedroom
for one. No pets, smoking ok,
$125 week. 802-622-0433.
MOBILE HOME For Rent in Brain-
tree, 3 miles from Randolph. Pri-
vate lot, 3bedroom/2bath, $850/
mo+deposit+utilities. No Pets/
Non-smoking, 802-728-3602
MONTPELIER LARGE heat-
ed 2bdrm, on East State St,
3rd oor, with laundry and
storage unit in basement.
$1,075/mthly. 802-229-0466.
NORTHFIELD, HOUSE For
Rent, 2 Bdrm 1 1/2 bath. Plus
extra rooms in basement. Short
walk to Norwich University,
$1200 per month not includ-
ing utilities. No Smoking, No
Pets. Call Jeff at 802-383-8353
RANDOLPH AREA APART-
MENT for Rent, small one bed-
room, heat furnished, $600/
mo Plus deposit. 802-728-3602
RETIREMENT APART-
MENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE.
Meals, transportation, activities
daily. Short Leases. Monthly
specials! Call 877-210-4130
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.
VACATION RENTALS/
SALES
PAWLEYs ISLAND, South Car-
olina 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Condo
100 yards from beach. Quiet
and comfortable. Sleeps 6.
Weekly, monthly and seasonal
rentals. Call Ed 802-485-8396
for info, availability, and rates.
SEASONAL RENTAL; Wood-
bury, 3 Bedroom Cottage on pri-
vate pond. Bath w/shower, large
screened-in porch, canoe &
rowboat, Non-smoking, no pets.
Weekly or monthly, $800/wk,
June-October. 802-456-8732
WARM WEATHER is Year
Round in Aruba. The water is
safe, and the dining is fantastic.
Walk out to the beach. 3-Bed-
room weeks available. Sleeps
8. $3500. email: carolaction@
aol.com for more information.
LAND
FOR SALE
40 ACRES $155/MONTH $499
Down. Immediate nancing.
No qualications. No penal-
ties. NW Nevada near Reno.
Call Earl 1-949-632-7066.
www.CheapRuralProperty.com
BCK offers expert advice on
maximizing your land investment.
Farms, estates, Maple Sugar
Orchards, and woodlands.
Call to arrange a consultation
whether you`re Buying or Selling.
Dave Jamieson - BCK Real Estate
(802) 479-3366, ext. 305
Cell: (802) 522-6702
DavidJ@BCKrealestate.com
www.VermontLandCompany.com
APTS/ ROOMS/
HOUSES FOR RENT
continued
APTS/ ROOMS/
HOUSES FOR RENT
continued
continued on page 30
WE GET RESULTS! 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com
WE GET RESULTS! 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com
WE GET RESULTS! 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com
Wednesday, January 29, 2014 DEADLINES: Display Ads Fri. 3:00PM Word Ads Mon. 10:00AM
DEADLINES:
Display Ads Fri. 3PM
Word Ads Mon. 10AM
Wednesday, December 25, 2013
DEADLINES:
Display Ads Fri. 3:00PM
Word Ads Mon. 10:00AM
WED., JAN. 22, 2014
WE GET RESULTS!
1-800-639-9753
sales@vt-world.com
Thank You For Saying
I Saw It In
For Real
Estate
Advertising
That Works
Call
1-800-639-9753
FOR THE MOST CURRENT
CLASSIFIED ADS,
VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
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E-mail us!
Now Placing Your
Classified Or
Display Ad Is
Even Easier!
Our E-mail address is
sales@vt-world.com
Please include contact person
& payment info
( Only)
479-2582 or
1-800-639-9753
Classied
Deadline
Is Monday
Before
10:00AM
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
TallmanLaw@gmail.com
Does Your Home Need Repair? We Can Help!
Repairs include:
Energy efficient improvements
Heating systems, including
Alternative fuel heating sources

Make Your Home Safe and Accessible
Access Modifications include:

Grab bars
Barrier-free showers

If eligible* we can assist with an affordable loan or grant to address
health & safety concerns, correct code violations or make access modifications
for an elderly or disabled household.
-
*Homeowners in Washington, Orange and Lamoille counties who meet income eligibility
requirements may qualify, please call for these guidelines. For example, a four person
household in Washington County must have an annual income of $54k or less.

Call today: 802-476-4493 ext:211 or visit our website: www.cvclt.org
or stop by our office
Central Vermont Community Land Trust NeighborWorks Homeownership Center
107 N. Main Street, Barre, Vermont 05641
Supported by a $375,000 VCDP grant from the
Agency of Commerce &
Community Development
Wells and Septic systems
Plumbing and Wiring
Roof and Foundation repairs
Permanent or temporary wheelchair ramps
Flooring repair/replacement
Does Your Home Need Repair? We Can Help!
Repairs include:
Energy efficient improvements
Heating systems, including
Alternative fuel heating sources

Make Your Home Safe and Accessible
Access Modifications include:

Grab bars
Barrier-free showers

If eligible* we can assist with an affordable loan or grant to address
health & safety concerns, correct code violations or make access modifications
for an elderly or disabled household.
-
*Homeowners in Washington, Orange and Lamoille counties who meet income eligibility
requirements may qualify, please call for these guidelines. For example, a four person
household in Washington County must have an annual income of $54k or less.

Call today: 802-476-4493 ext:211 or visit our website: www.cvclt.org
or stop by our office
Central Vermont Community Land Trust NeighborWorks Homeownership Center
107 N. Main Street, Barre, Vermont 05641
Supported by a $375,000 VCDP grant from the
Agency of Commerce &
Community Development
Wells and Septic systems
Plumbing and Wiring
Roof and Foundation repairs
Permanent or temporary wheelchair ramps
Flooring repair/replacement
P: 802-479-1154 C: 802-224-6151
Wanda French
Mortgage Loan Officer
NMLS ID: VT101185
wanda.french@academymortgage.com
164 So. Main St., Barre, VT 05641
Vermont License # VT101185
Corp License #6289, and 1058 MB
USDA, FHA, VA,
Vt Housing, Conv. & Re
ITS TIME...
To get pre-approved for Spring!
LAST DOWN
LENDER UPDATE RATE APR TERM PTS PAYMENT
Granite Hills 1/24/14 4.500% 4.661% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union 522-5000 3.625% 3.901% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Merchants Bank 1/24/14 5.400% 5.421% 30 yr fixed 0 20%
1-800-322-5222 3.750% 3.784% 15 yr fixed 0 20%
New England Federal 1/24/14 4.375% 4.410% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union 866-805-6267 3.375% 3.399% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Northfield Savings 1/24/14 4.375% 4.416% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Bank (NSB) 3.375% 3.444% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
802-485-5871
VT State Employees 1/24/14 4.375% 4.405% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union (VSECU) 3.375% 3.426% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
1-800-371-5162 X5345
Rates can change without notice.
***APRs are based on 20% down payment. Some products are available with as little as
5% down, with purchase of Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). The cost of PMI is not
included in the APR calculations.
Updated Weekly
Home Mortgage Rates

Rate APR Term Points Downpayment

Granite Hills CU 4.500% 4.661% 30 yr fixed
0 5%
3.625% 3.901% 15 yr fixed 0
5%

Merchants 5.400% 5.421% 30 yr fixed
0 20%
3.750% 3.784% 15 yr fixed 0
20%

NE Fed CU 4.375% 4.410% 30 yr fixed
0 5%
3.375% 3.399% 15 yr fixed 0
5%

Northfield Savings 4.375%4.416% 30 yr fixed 0
5%
3.375%3.444% 15 yr fixed 0
5%

VSECU 4.375%4.405% 30 yr fixed 0
5%
3.375%3.426% 15 yr fixed 0
5%
Westons Mobile Home Park
ONLY 33 31 LOTS LEFT FOR RENT!
Lot rent of $320.00 month includes water, septic, and
trash removal. Close to the Interstate and Montpelier.
Ellery & Jennifer Packard
Westons Mobile
Home Park
229-5741ext. 103

Lots Available Year Round

For Sale:
5 acres of land,
100 sugar maple,
brook runs
through it.
One to two
building lots or
a nice camp site.
Town of
Williamstown.
Call 793-4555
RANCH
HOME
FOR
SALE
3 bedroom,
full bath up.
2 bedroom,
full bath down.
Level lot off VT
Rt. 12, Berlin.
$168,000.
Call 793-7753
page 30 The WORLD January 29, 2014
HOMES
GREENSBORO BEND, OLDER
2 STORY HOUSE, 3 bedrooms
upstairs, kitchen living room,
dining room and bedroom on
frst foor, full bath, some ap-
pliances, 2 acres +/-, asking
$105,900. 802-328-2008/802-
535-7867 leave message.
SIDE-BY-SIDE DUPLEX located
in Barre City For Sale by Owner.
1st unit is a 3 bedroom 1 bath.
2nd unit is a 2 bedroom 1&1/2
bath. Please call 802-793-8332.
WORRIED ABOUT
FORECLOSURE?
Having trouble paying your mort-
gage? The Federal Trade Com-
mission says dont pay any fees
in advance to people who prom-
ise to protect your home from
foreclosure. Report them to the
FTC, the nations consumer pro-
tection agency. For more infor-
mation, call 1-877-FTC-HELP or
click on ftc.gov. A message from
The World and the FTC.
HOMES
continued
PRICE REDUCTION!
Only 15 miles to Montpelier.
HIGH SCHOOL IS CHOICE!
This well cared for 1896+/-
sq ft 3 bedroom home is
on 7.3+/- surveyed acres
with a major renovation
done in 2005 including new
kitchen, new bathroom, new
bedroom, new foundation,
new siding, new roof,
new hot water baseboard
heating & Buderus boiler &
large hot water tank. 2 car garage & plenty of storage space & work
shop. The large open concept kitchen & dining room has beautiful
hardwood oors & plenty of windows with southern exposure.
MLS#4254070 in WASHINGTON $219,000.
Call Martha Lange at 802-229-9444
NEW LISTING
Move right in to this
tastefully updated ranch
home in Montpelier. Plenty
of space to spread out
with .76 acre lot & nished
basement. Radiant electric
heat recently installed in
the bedroom oors since
the homeowners liked it
so much in the kitchen
& bathroom! Efcient
propane wall furnace helps
supplement heat when needed. Electric costs of $1,500./year includes
2 large sh tanks, heat & power with only 350 gallons of propane.
These low utility costs should t most budgets. Gallison Hill is very
well maintained in the winter. Come see this comfortable neat & clean
home. MLS#4331026 $186,000.
Call Martha Lange at 802-229-9444
NEW CUSTOM HOME
This conveniently located
10 yr. old 3 bedroom, 4
bath open concept custom
built insulated concrete
form home has 4165+/-
sq.ft. heated garage &
nished ofce above.
10.67+/- owned acres &
19.21+/- shared common
land. 10 ft ceilings on rst
oor & cathedral ceiling
in the living room. Large
kitchen has island with seating that is lit by elegant xtures. Maximum
efciency spray foam insulation. Impressive 5 zone heating plant
provides luxurious radiant heat oors throughout house. Driveway
is plumbed for heated apron. First oor master suite has walk-in tiled
shower, soaking tub, walk-in closet, vaulted ceiling & sliding glass
door to partially covered, lighted Trex deck with wire cable railing.
House is sided with rugged, but attractive low maintenance concrete
Hardy Board. Walk-out basement has family rm, 2 bedrooms with
large windows, full bath, game rm, utility rm with bank safe & air
exchanger. Main level has ash hardwood oating oors & tile. MLS#
4333300 in BERLIN $575,000.
Call Martha Lange at 802-229-9444
IDEAL LOCATION!
Beautiful Oversized, Level,
Corner Lot in Barre Town.
Cute Country kitchen,
large living area with new
ooring, and laundry on
the main level.. 1,500 sq.
ft.attached room with a half
bath, and separate entry.
Barre City and Town School
busses within minutes.
Bring your ideas! $259,000.
Call Malinda at 595-5758
GREAT BARRE TOWN LOCATION
OFF CAMP STREET
Straight-forward, late
1980s vintage 3-BR Cape
with hardwood ooring
in living room and dining
area. Fully-equipped
modern kitchen with tile
ooring has even a wine
cooler! First oor bedroom
and full bath. Upstairs has
2 large bedrooms and a full
bath. Family room
and another full bath
in lower level. More than 1/3 acre lot is fairly square in shape
and well dened by privacy hedges. Needs work, but a solid
value at $189,900.
Call Lori, Ext. 326.
REALTOR

Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated

Lori Holt
Ext. 326
Martha Lange
Ext. 333
Malinda Moser
Ext.
www.C21Jack.com
802-223-6302
147 State St., Montpelier
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Ofce, Warehouse, Retail,
Shop Space
Numerous Prime Locations
Throughout Central Vermont
For Inquiries, Call
Malone Properties
802-793-0179
patrick@together.net
Marlene McCarty
Imagine Two Homesa beautiful three car garage,
great yard with apple tree and brook. Homes are ready to move into.
Rent one house and help with your expenses or great for
the kids or mother-in-law. Only $169,000. in Marsheld.
Easy access (Home business?)
For pastry cooking, try grat-
ing frozen butter into the flour. It
cuts in better and will stay cool
longer. This helps when Im
making shortbread, as the flour
and butter need to be combined.
I dont end up having to put it in
the fridge to cool it back down.
-- C.S. in South Carolina
Freshen stuffed animals by securing a few in a pillowcase and
adding a fabric softener sheet. Put in the dryer on low heat for 20
minutes, then remove and brush out the fur, if necessary, while still
warm.
Schedule important doctors checkups, like your annual physi-
cal and dental cleanings, in the same month each year so you will
know when they are coming up. I use my birth month. My mom
always has hers done in February. -- E.D. in Massachusetts
Here is an ingenious way to store markers: Collect enough toilet
paper rolls to fill a shoebox standing upright. Paint or decorate the
outside of the shoebox with brightly colored paper or paints. Fill
with the rolls. The markers stand upright in the toilet paper rolls
and they are kept standing uniformly across the box. Much better
than a messy bin, where you cant see the colors that are on the
bottom.
When youre finished pan-frying something, add a bit of water
to the pan and put it back on the still-warm burner while you eat.
When you come back to clean up after dinner, the pan drippings
will slide right off!
If youve been decluttering as a part of your New Years resolu-
tions, and you came across old pairs of eyeglasses, know that you
can donate them to any Lions Club in your area. They redistribute
the glasses to those who cannot afford them. You dont have to
know the prescription, and they take reading glasses too!
Send your tips to Now Heres a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly
Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 or e-mail
JoAnn at heresatip@yahoo.com.
(c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
NOW HERES
A TIP
By JoAnn Derson
Tank or Tankless
Hot Water Heater?
Q: Im thinking of switching from
a traditional hot water heater to a
tankless water heater. With three
teenagers in the house, the current
tank heater is just not adequate to
keep hot water available. Will a
tankless heater solve the problem?
And which is better, an electric or gas heater? -- Sal in Southern
California
A: While I like the concept of tankless water heaters -- they pro-
vide hot water on demand, rather than storing water in a tank and
keeping it warm -- its really important for homeowners to do their
research before deciding to jump to this system.
Electric tankless heaters, for example, look like a good deal up
front. They cost about a third to one-half as much as gas tankless
heaters. However, installation can be expensive: most electric
heaters require a dedicated 30-amp circuit, meaning an electrician
will have to come in to properly wire the house. In older homes,
the installation can be pretty painful on the wallet.
Gas tankless heaters cost more up front, but installation may not
be as expensive. A qualified installer will need to set up the gas
connection, and your gas system may need some modification.
With either type, you still will have to deal with the problem of
adequate hot-water supply. Placing high demand on the heater --
such as running a shower, the dishwasher and the hot water tap in
a sink at the same time -- will make it more difficult for the unit to
heat water to the correct temperature, meaning everybody starts
getting tepid water.
Homeowners Ive spoken with who have tankless heaters are gen-
erally pretty happy with them. But they have experienced a few
issues, such as not knowing they need to flush the heating system
once per year (and more often in a hard-water environment). None
complained about having inadequate hot water -- either they
selected the right-size system for their house, or they adjusted their
water use to the rate at which the water gets heated.
Because of the expense involved, find out how much water your
family uses and track how much hot water is used during each day.
Talk with the tankless heater dealer about the right system based
on your needs, compare average annual costs (in electricity or gas)
of the system compared to a traditional tank heater, and make sure
you know up front what installation will entail and how much it
will cost.
HOME TIP: Tankless heaters can suffer from mineral scale
buildup in the heat exchanger. Talk to the manufacturer about
installing a flush valve so that you can flush out buildup annually
and extend the life of the unit.
Send your questions to ask@thisisahammer.com.
(c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
By Samantha Mazzotta
Let Us Know...
if you are not getting
your w orld each week!
If you are in the greater
Barre-Montpelier Area
Call 479-2582
Other Areas Can Call Toll Free
1-800-639-9753
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED
ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
www.vt-world.com
www.C21Jack.com
(802)244-4500 Ext. 704
98 So. Main St., Waterbury
REALTOR

Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated

Charming
cozy cape
around the
corner from
downtown
Waterbury.
2 bedrooms
and many
updates.
Tiled bath
with claw-
foot tub.
Den and
dining area too. Moretown, $99,000.
Well cared for doublewide up on the hill above Montpelier. 3 bed-
rooms and 2 baths in a maintained neighborhood that includes
street plowing and mowing in the summer. Montpelier, $98,500.
Tina Golon
802-522-9216
*3 bedroom doublewide in Marsheld on 3 acres:
$99,500.
*2 bedroom ranch in Barre City with 2 car garage:
$93,500.
Homes Less than 100 Grand
January 29, 2014 The WORLD page 31
Real Estate Mortgage Network is located at 542 US 302 Berlin, Suite 3, Barre, VT 05641. Corporate NMLS
#6521. Vermont Lender License 6093 MB.
Holly Sheltra
Mortgage Loan Originator
NMLS #194910
O: 802.622.3362 C: 802.735.3298
hsheltra@remn.com
www.remn.com/HollySheltra
Kim Magoon
Mortgage Loan Originator
NMLS #207001
O: 802.622.3361 C: 802.249.2458
kmagoon@remn.com
www.remn.com/KimMagoon
Conventional, FHA, VA
and Rural Development
Mortgages
Great Customer Service
14 Years of Local
Mortgage Experience!
ANN
CUMMINGS
272-0944
STEPHEN
BOUSQUET
793-9951
TIM HENEY
229-0345
FRED
VAN BUSKIRK
505-8035
CHARLIE CLARK
229-0345
MICHELLE
MORAN GOSSELIN
249-9002
CAROLELLISON
249-7435
MAURICE (MOE)
FORTIER
249-7628
BRENDAN
COYNE
245-4369
HREALTORS
eney
HeneyRealtors.com
81 Main Street
Montpelier
229-0345
135 Washington Street
Barre
476-6500
Attractively Priced
Thinking of a big level yard for
picnic, play space or gardening this
summer? This circa 1850 Northeld
cape enjoys a most wonderful lot
with a large side yard and private
rear yard with a big deck. The
spacious country kitchen offers a
separate old fashioned pantry and
an attached sunroom/den. Big and
sunny living room and dining room
have beautiful oak oors. This
home has two bedrooms on the rst
oor and two more upstairs. A large
attached barn has a one bay garage,
shop space, hobby space and all of
the storage you could want. Plus an
attached carport accommodates
another car or two. Call Tim to see
this charming home, 229-0345.
$138,900.
Just Listed
Large Barre Town home with
4 car garage attached. Quality
built home with newer cabinets
in kitchen with oak oors on rst
oor. Step up to the large living
room with lots of light from the
4 picture windows and lovely
replace with woodstove insert.
Look up at the cathedral ceiling to
the bedroom area overlooking the
living room. In the summertime
enjoy the bright sun porch
overlooking the pool area with
changing room and bath. This
home sits on 2.0 level private
acres with distant mountain
views. Call Michelle today for
your showing, 249-9002.
$244,900.
Last Weeks Weather
Arctic air that brought temperatures as low as minus 27 last
Friday morning at West Burke and Canaan Vermont moderated
over the weekend. Typically a change in the air mass comes with
moisture and some transition usually means clouds and
precipitation. At least it has been all snow, what our infrastructures
handle best.
Our biggest snowfall was over a half foot at places like the Jay
Peak base lodge and other higher elevations of mainly northern
Vermont over the weekend. On Monday, an arctic front hurled yet
more cold at us via squally snow showers and brought back a
slightly more modified deep freeze.
Notably we have made a lot of progress at many of local ski
resorts and a few of our intermediate hilly areas where snow gain
was not too bad. Witness Mount Mansfield reaching a snow depth
of about 42 as of last Sunday afternoon. This is now only a little
below normal for average snowfall at this time.
Many ski resorts have been reporting good business with decent
skier days most recently, despite the stinginess of mother nature on
snowfall for our region this winter.
Vermont Weather Extreme Stats from
Last Week
Highest temperature: 36 degrees at Mendon and Danby last
Monday morning the 27th
Lowest temperature: -27 degrees West Burke and Canaan last
Friday morning the 24th
Heaviest melted precipitation: 0.51 Jay Peak base lodge ending
Sunday morning the 26th
Biggest Snowfall: 6.5 Jay Peak base lodge ending Sunday
morning the 26th
Most Snow depth: 42 atop Mount Mansfield Sunday afternoon
the 26th
Global Temperature Facts for Last Week
Last weeks hottest temperature on planet earth was 122 degrees
F Atakpame (Togo)
Last weeks cold spot was minus 70 Habardino (Russia
Siberia)
Maximum 24 hour Global Precipitation
5.98 inches (flooding ) Aneityum (Vanuatu)
Atmospheric CO2
The latest CO2 measurement ending January 25th with Carbon
Dioxide levels at 397.98 parts per million. One year ago the
reading was 395.89 parts per million for a one year change up 2.09
ppm. Stable or non warming climate is approximately at or below
350 parts per million.
Manufacturing in ChinaComes Back
in the Form of Pollution
The amount of air pollution from Chinas booming manufacturing
industry is so great that it is affecting weather patterns across the
Pacific in North America, according to a new study published by
the U.S. National Academy of Sciences. The report documents
that cities like Los Angeles receive at least an extra day of smog
each year from the nitrogen oxide and carbon monoxide that
Chinas exporting factories generate. The pollution is also a public
health threat and causes other changes in weather, the report
cautions.
The models clearly show that pollution originating from Asia
has an impact on the upper atmosphere and it appears to make ...
storms or cyclones even stronger, said Texas A&M atmospheric
scientist Renyi Zhang. He said that the airborne pollution affects
cloud formation, precipitation and other factors that are contributing
to climate change. Chinas neighbors, Japan and South Korea,
have long suffered downwind from where the smog is generated.
This new report shows that the unexpected side effect of the
demand for Chinas cheap manufactured goods is adversely
affecting weather and health half a world away.
More El Ninos in the Future
The worlds most influential global weather phenomenon is
likely to more than double in frequency if efforts to limit global
warming by curbing greenhouse gas emissions fail, according to a
new report.
An international team of researchers, writing in the journal
Nature Climate Change, says that the current rate of greenhouse
gas emissions will bring twice as many extreme outbreaks of El
Nio ocean-warming to the tropical Pacific over the next century
as have occurred over the past 100 years. We currently experience
an unusually strong El Nio event every 20 years. Our research
shows this will double to one event every 10 years, said study
co-author Agus Santoso. El Nio events can trigger large-scale
weather disruptions that bring storms or drought to various parts
of the world. During the study, the researchers found that rising
global temperatures would warm the tropical Pacific most, the
region where El Nios emerge.
This is a highly unexpected consequence of global warming,
researcher Mat Collins, of the University of Exeter, told The
Guardian. Climate scientists had so far been unable to agree on
how climate change will influence El Nio-La Nia outbreaks.
The last extreme El Nio wreaked havoc on global weather
patterns in 1997-1998, causing billions of dollars in damage and
killing approximately 23,000 people.
Another strong Pacific ocean warming occurred in 1982-1983
with less severe impacts.
Weather Trends AheadArctic Chill to
Moderate Late Week
Wednesday should see tons of mid-winter sunshine. With dry
air in place, expect again very cold mornings of below zero
readings. High thin clouds were likely to retard some of the
sunshine Thursday afternoon, before some light snow begins to
fall late Thursday night and during the day Friday. Light snowfall
was likely to return Friday with snow coated roads and temperatures
that should moderate back into the 20s and possibly toward the
freezing mark.
Mixed Precipitation Types Possible this
Weekend
Confidence in forecasting past 5 days is lowered immensely
especially with the set up that will be taking place by the time we
get into this weekend. That caveat said, a temporary weather
pattern change was taking place where instead of cold arctic
continually funneling in on west or northwesterly winds, the flow
changes to a more southwesterly one. This should come with a
storm track change passing to our north and west putting the
region in the warmer sector. Low pressure on Saturday night will
be passing to our north across the Saint Lawrence valley, such
systems bring a transition from wet snow and sleet to freezing rain
and eventually rain ugh.
The only redeeming quality is that this will all be very quick and
short-lived as colder air follows well see some leftover light snow
showers and flurries with a micro-dusting but the damage to the
now gaining snow pack will have been done likely producing a
crust and yet more ice.
Another similar storm system, this one a little more robust -
tracking to our west will swing in approximately February the 5th
or the middle of next week. Modeling of this system this far out is
barely worth mentioned, but the weather pattern returning to one
with large oscillations and more ice than snow was appearing yet
again.
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page 32 The WORLD January 29, 2014

Barre 802-479-3366 Montpelier 802-229-4242 Rochester 802-767-9900 Essex Jct. 802-878-5500
Northfield 802-485-7400 Stowe 802-253-8484 Morrisville 802-888-0088 St. Johnsbury 802-748-9543
www.BCKrealestate.com www.BCKrealestate.com www.BCKrealestate.com
BUY OF THE WEEK
Search Every Listing
in Vermont at:
www.BCKrealestate.com
Cabot - $135,000 Marsheld - $224,500 Montpelier - $200,000
Northeld - $150,000
REALTOR

Williamstown - $315,000
Two bedroom, one bathroom home is perfectly situated
near the end of a private road. Lots of updates.
Generously sized kitchen with lots of room and plenty
of storage. Beautiful mountain views, private yard and
plenty of maple trees too. Close to Cabot Creamery
and 30 minutes to Montpelier and I-89.

www.BCKrealestate.com/4323988
Lovingly maintained home with 3 bedrooms and
2 bathrooms. Nicely updated kitchen with tiled
backsplash, new countertops and lighting. Detached 5
car garage. Space is perfect for all the cars and toys.
Low maintenance lawn care with the nice stone work.

www.BCKrealestate.com/4261021
Youll love this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with
a private rst oor Master/In-law Suite and large 3
season studio space. Located on 1.7 wooded acres this
property features abundant wildlife and privacy all
within a 1/2 mile to downtown Montpelier.

www.BCKrealestate.com/4325920
This meticulously cared for three bedroom, two bath
log home, on 11.50 acres offers cathedral ceilings, a stone
replace and a sun room. Enjoy the majestic mountain
views and covered front porch, with a large lawn to
entertain family and friends.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4228296
This tastefully renovated 2 bedroom, 1 bath home
is waiting for its new owners! New oors and paint
throughout. Detached 2 story outbuilding with power
and heat. Located in a quiet neighborhood and within
walking distance to downtown restaurants, shops and
public transportation.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4323007
Completed model, ready for occupancy. One oor
living possible with a bedroom with bath on main oor.
Spacious townhouse units with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths,
1 car garage and full basement with second bulkhead
access. Bonus storage/den over garage for end units
only.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4315354
Berlin - $234,900
Barre - $160,000
This 3 bedroom, two bath home is barely 2 years old
and has been meticulously maintained. Features include
a pressure treated deck, tool shed with a ramp, and an
extensive pressure treated handicap ramp. The yard is
spacious and well-maintained.

www.BCKrealestate.com/4315943
Barre - $172,700
Lovely, comfortable and convenient,
this three bedroom, two bath ranch
home has an open oor plan, large
living room, covered porch, deck and
lots of light. This functional home
has a walk out basement with lots of
storage space and has been roughed
in. You decide how to nish it.

www.BCKrealestate.com/4222077
Buy of the Week
Barre - $160,000 (4222077)
Lovely, comfortable and convenient, this
three bedroom, two bath ranch home
has an open oor plan, large living room,
covered porch, deck and lots of light. This
functional home has a walk out basement
with lots of storage space and has been
roughed in. You decide how to nish it.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4222077
Barre - $160,0000 (Winter
2013.JPG(453 KB)
This 3 bedroom, two bath home is barely 2 years old
and has been meticulously maintained. Features
include a pressure treated deck, tool shed with a ramp,
and an extensive pressure treated handicap ramp. The
yard is spacious and well-maintained.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4315943
Cabot - $135,000 (Winter
2013 (3MB)
Two bedroom, one bathroom home is perfectly situated
near the end of a private road. Lots of updates.
Generously sized kitchen with lots of room and plenty
of storage. Beautiful mountain views, private yard and
plenty of maple trees too. Close to Cabot creamery and
30 minutes to Montpelier and I-89.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4323988
Marsheld - $224,500 (IMG
0505)
Lovingly maintained home with 3 bedrooms and
2 bathrooms. Nicely updated kitchen with tiled
backsplash, new countertops and lighting. Detached 5
car garage. space is perfect for all the cars and toys.
Low maintenance lawn care with the nice stone work.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4261021
Montpelier - $200,000
(1.JPG)
Youll love this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with
a private rst oor Master/In-law Suite and large 3
season studio space. Located on 1.7 wooded acres this
property features abundant wildlife and privacy all
within a 1/2 mile to downtown Montpelier.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4325920
Northeld - $150,000 (Du-
prey winter)
This tastefully renovated 2 bedroom, 1 bath home
is waiting for its new owners! New oors and paint
throughout. Detached 2 story outbuilding with power
and heat. Located in a quiet neighborhood and within
walking distance to downtown restaurants, shops and
public transportation.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4323007
Williamstown - $315,000 (La-
Perle Winter)
This meticulously cared for three bedroom, two bath
log home, on 11.50 acres offers cathedral ceilings, a
stone replace and a sun room. Enjoy the majestic
mountain views and covered front porch, with a large
lawn to entertain family and friends.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4228296
Berlin - $234,900 (Fecteau
Winter)
Completed model, ready for occupancy. One oor
living possible with a bedroom with bath on main oor.
Spacious townhouse units with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths,
1 car garage and full basement with second bulkhead
access. Bonus storage/den over garage for end units
only.
www.BCKrealestate.com/4315354
Thanks!
Shari Aja
Realtor/Relocation Director
BCK Real Estate
(802) 479-3366, ext. 309
(802) 479-3390 (Fax)
Subject: BCK 1-29 changes
Date: Wednesday, January 22, 2014 8:57 AM
From: kay roberts <kroberts@vt-world.com>
To: World Publications <production@vt-world.com>
Conversation: BCK 1-29 changes
Sent from my iPad
Begin forwarded message:
From: Shari Aja <shari@bckrealestate.com>
Date: January 21, 2014 at 4:44:22 PM EST
To: Kay Roberts <kroberts@vt-world.com>
Subject: RE: TheWorld Fw: PROOF BCK 1-29
Hi Kay --
A few changes:
Buy of the Week- price should be $172,700
Cabot - fth line - should be Cabot Creamery
Marsheld - fourth line - The word Space should be capitalized
Montpelier - Ive attached a new photo to use
And nally, in the caption for Butch, second line - it should be
Central
Vermont. And, can we take out the last sentence?
Thanks!
Shari Aja
Realtor/Relocation Director
Its a great time to consider a career in real estate.
If you are looking for a exible career and unlimited income potential,
call me today at 479-3366 Ext. 301!
We have openings in several ofces throughout Vermont.
BCK Agents Get More. The End Result: You Get More!
Call John at 479-3366 or e-mail John@BCKrealestate.com
John Biondolillo
President