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403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 Fax (802) 479-7916 On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com

October 12, 2011

clearance clearance
CONSTRUCTION BLOW OUT PRICE BUSTER!
Amesbury Dining Table & 6 Chairs

China Moon Reopens

pages 3 2011 Community Service Recognition Night page 4 Flood Relief Bulletin Board page 16-17

Ad courtesy of The World National Life Group Capitol Copy City of Montpelier VT Arts Council Times Argus WDEV The Point!

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RACING NEWS

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Walk Run Fun! Organizers of the What is it? Its a event understand the fundraiser for Barre difficulties families City Elementary and are experiencing in Middle School the current economic (BCEMS); it keeps times. One goal of more money in the Walk Run Fun is to school; it promotes keep more local dolfitness, nutrition & lars in the school to school spirit; its a school-wide event that pro- support classroom field trips. While some fund motes school unity while also providing a little raising events that sell items result in up to 50% healthy competition to help newly-formed class- of the proceeds going to the supplier of the prodes bond at the start of the school year; and, in the uct being sold, more money raised during Walk in the school. In addition, because end, its just a great event!! Run Fun stays Perhaps youve never heard of this event? Or there is no stuff to inventory, sort and distribmaybe your child was the recipient of a paw ute, BCEMS teachers can spend more of their print tattoo from a PTO member marching in the time on the students and less on managing the Barre Heritage parade in July and you werent product of other fundraisers. Lastly, PTO has sure who they represented? witnessed BCEMS teachers using the Walk Run For the fourth year, Walk Run Fun is the focus Fun event as a way to bring kids together as of the Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) at teams while preparing and participating in this BCEMS as faculty and students begin the school fundraiser. By supporting this event you can go year. The PTO organizes this school-wide fund- green while keeping more of your donated dolraising and fitness event with the goal of having lars in the school!! only one fundraiser each year to underwrite the In the end, its all about supporting the kids various field trips each class takes the following and faculty of BCEMS. Students will receive spring. The PTO cant reach its goal without the their fundraising envelopes Friday, October 14th communitys ongoing support! so look for BCEMS students beginning October The event is held on the football field at 14th through October 27th and become a sponBCEMS. Its exciting to witness students and sor. Thank you for your part in making this teachers as they walk from the school to the fundraising event such a success!! course specifically set up for this event. Once on The fourth annual Walk Run Fun event will the field, students waiting to enter the walking/ begin at 10am on Friday, October 28 at the running area cheer on other classes on the course school and end at 2pm. while also enjoying motivating music donated by For more information, please call Sonya a wonderful local DJ. After completing their Spaulding at 802-476-5569, email sonya@milestime having fun on the course, participants exit supply.com, or visit www.bcemsvt.org or www. to enjoy a healthy snack while continuing to sup- bcemspto.com. Once there, scroll down to the port the next group of classes on the course Walk Run Fun link for additional information. before returning to their classrooms.

What is Walk Run Fun?

Whats New in Business

We have relocated to The Salon@42 Summer Street! We are looking forward to seeing all of our clients at this bright, beautiful and spacious salon in the heart of Barre! Book your appointment now!

479-3444
Ashley Badeau & Madison Moran
Formerly of Regis

Book a Color & Receive a FREE CUT! $10 Mens Cuts

Offer ends 11-1-2011.

ASK ABOUT OUR ON-SITE STYLING FOR WEDDINGS!

SUMMER STREET 479-3444 479-5050

THE

SALON @ 42

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:00 - 10 PM SUNDAY & MONDAY 6:30-9:30 PM Montpelier - Vermont College of Fine Arts, Noble Hall
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October 28-31

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page 2

The WORLD

October 12, 2011

The big news on the Barre-Montpelier Road last Friday was the reopening of China Moon Chinese Restaurant at the Central Vermont Shopping Center. Renowned for its fabulous lunch and dinner menu including new surprise treats and delicacies, old customers returned in great numbers on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and gave enthusiastic praise for the bright new decor. Everything is new, say owners Han and Sandy Liu, pointing to new seating for up to 120 people, decor (dark blue and spring green), kitchen, check-out area, etc. And if the opening isnt exciting enough on its own, the couple are expecting their first child (a girl) any day now. China Moon is open 7 days a week, 365 days a year, Mon-Thurs 10:30am-9:30pm, Fri & Sat 10:30am10pm, and Sunday 11am-9:30pm. Their phone number is the same: 802-476-8880; and you can fax in your orders to 802-4768881. We use only 100% vegetable oil - no MSG, say Han and Sandy, explaining they have over 100 items rotating daily from Gen. Tsos chicken, Peking duck, roast beef and pork, to fried rice, egg and spring rolls, king crab legs and salmon. Fresh fruits and desserts are also always offered.

China Moon is Back & Better!

october 17-21
Our October 19 issue is your chance to unite with all the women in Central Vermont during National Business Womens Week. This special section will feature participating womens business cards...including a picture and promotion of your business for Only $50. If you would like to be a part of this event please call The WORLD sales staff and reserve your space. Deadline is Thursday, October 13.

802-479-2582 1-800-639-9753 Fax: 802-479-7916 email: sales@vt-world.com

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We Dig Barre Update!

Nurse Practitioner joins Occupational Medicine Department

Dwayne Tucker Project Engineer/PR Coordinator Luck Bros. Inc.

WeDigBarre.com
Nurse Practitioner Sarah Britton, APRN, FNP has joined Dr. Susan Olsen at Central Vermont Medical Centers Occupational Medicine Department located at the Aquatic Wellness Center.
Sarah Britton earned her both her undergraduate degree and her graduate degrees at Arkansas State University where her clinical practice was primarily focused on Occupational Medicine and workers compensation. Sarah Britton moved to Vermont from Arkansas after vacationing here every year for ten years, visiting friends. She was born in Tallahassee, Florida, but has lived all over the East Coast and also spent a year in Alaska, settling down now in Northfield. She likes hiking, biking, camping, geocaching (pictured above) and spending time with her dogs. For more information about the Occupational Medicine Department visit www.cvmc.org/occmed or call 802.225.3942.

CVMC OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE

For the week of October 9th, 2011 Luck Bros. Inc. will continue with the installation of the sewer utilities on North Main Street. Full depth reconstruction of North Main Street may resume pending completion of sewer utilities. Hours of operation for utilities construction will remain 7:00 PM to 5:00 AM. The installation of the median curbing will continue on VT Route 62 and Maple Avenue. Hours of operation for curb installation will be from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Please note we will be working two shifts. As we continue with North Main Street reconstruction, North Main St will be paved as we progress towards completion of Phase 1 and prepare for winter shut down. The area of construction and maintenance will be from Brook Street and continue east beyond Cottage Street. All utilities will be constructed while maintaining services through existing utilities and there should be no interruptions. Temporary traffic control will remain on North Main Street under the direction of flaggers and uniformed traffic officers. Be advised we will be using temporary road closures and detour routes for traffic during reconstruction of North Main Street. Please expect minor delays during work hours. Main Street will remain open to traffic at this time. We will continue to do our best to minimize all inconveniences. If you have any questions or concerns regarding the Barre project, contact me by cell (518) 572-0892 or office at (802) 479-5775. Check out the We Dig Barre website at www.wedigbarre.com for all project updates and a computerized look at North Main Street after reconstruction. As always, downtown Barre is open for business and will remain open; your continued patronage is always greatly appreciated. Dont forget to play the Barre Treasure Dig through November 19th; $300 in prizes weekly.

Dr. Olsen is joined by nurse practitioner, Sarah Britton. Together they offer Occupational Medicine services ve days a week. Aquatic Wellness Center 244 Granger Road Berlin, VT 05602
OFFICE HOURS by appointment: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm 802.225.3942

Central Vermont Medical Center

Central To Your Well Being / www.cvmc.org
October 12, 2011 The WORLD page 3

You Can Win!

Week # 16!

$300 in prizes s! week every week for 21 $1500 Grand Prize November!
coming in
$500 2nd - $1,000 3rd details at website

This clue will lead you to the downtown business with this weeks puzzle piece. Get this weeks puzzle piece and drop off the entry form portion by noon on October 15th to be eligible for the weekly prize. The puzzle piece will tell you where to drop off the entry. Then, take the puzzle piece home to place on your gameboard! Completed gameboards will be entered into a Grand Prize drawing in November, gameboards with at least 10 pieces are elig for 2nd and 3rd prizes worth hundreds of dollars!
egulations at the website. No purchase necessary to win! Keep digging to win!!! p

A group of outstanding community volunteers will be honored Wednesday, October 12 when the Canadian Club hosts the 30th annual Community Service Recognition Night. The evening begins at 6:15pm with a social hour, cash bar and hors doeuvres. The recipients of this years awards will be welcomed into the hall at 6:45pm by representatives of the four Barre service clubs: Altrusa, Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary. At 7pm, a dinner of roast turkey will be served. Master of Ceremonies Paul Plante will present certificates to this years honorees: Anna Duprey, Thomas Koch, John Quinlan, and Mark Yorra. Tickets for the dinner are $20 per person and may be purchased at the Aldrich Public Library or from service club members. Or call for reservations: 476-7550. The Joint Service Clubs Annual Community Service Recognition Night is unique to Barre. The dinner was first held in 1982 as a means of honoring individuals who have provided years of unsung service to the Barre area and its people, working long and hard behind the scenes for the betterment of Barre. Proceeds from the dinner benefit the Aldrich Library, and a copy of each honorees community service commendation is kept in a set of permanent albums in the librarys archives. The Community Recognition Award Dinner is sponsored by the Service Clubs of Barre. From 1982 through 1992, the chairman of the event was Joseph B. Calcagni. Since that time the sponsoring clubs have taken turns chairing the event each year. This years event has been planned by representatives from each of the four clubs, including: Kim Whitcomb and Maria Conti-Reilly of Altrusa; Karl Boisvert and Jerome Bolkum of Kiwanis; Harry Hinrichsen from the Lions Club; and Carol Dawes, Jeremy Grenier, Amber Vecchiarelli and Karen Lane of Rotary. This years club sponsor is the Rotary Club. Anna Duprey Georgiana Duprey is a friend to those in need and a literacy advocate who speaks up for those adults who have difficulty reading. Anna can always be counted on to provide transportation and shop for groceries when someone she knows is unable to

2011 Community Service Recognition Night

do for themselves. She has contributed her time and energy selflessly to Central Vermont Adult Basic Education, to Aldrich Library, and to her church community. Thomas F. Koch Tom Koch took office as Washington County Representative for Barre Town back in 1977, and he has coached the participants at Boys State. He has served as Town Moderator since 1984. Tom has been deeply involved in scouting all his life as a youth, as a parent, as an official, and most of all as a mentor to numerous young people. He has been an active member of Barre Lions Club, Barre Elks Club, Mutuo, and Habitat for Humanity. John Quinlan John Quinlan has been active with the Barre Kiwanis Club for nearly 30 years. John contributed to the Christmas lighting program, the Barre Homecoming Committee, and the Barre Partnership, but his greatest gift has been his volunteer work to spread the joy of tennis for all ages at clinics, after school, and on the recreation field for the Central Vermont Tennis Association, the Vermont Grassroots Tennis Program, and the US Tennis Association. Mark Yorra Mark Yorras exceptional skills as a physician and his deep humanity exemplify the finest ideals of medical practice. From the day the doors of the Peoples Health and Wellness Clinic opened 17 years ago, Dr. Yorra has served as Medical Director/Supervising Physician, a fully volunteer position. His service to those in our community most desperately in need of medical care is legend

Laughter and friends...

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When Its Time To Replace Your Garage Door CHOOSE A GARAGA

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The WORLD

Georgia Myer of East Calais has joined the team at Montpelier electronic marketing and advertising firm Signal as Accounting Manager. Since 1993, she has provided circulation management and business planning services as an independent consultant working for periodical publishers such as CMP Publications, The Christian Science Monitor, FHM, Yankee and Running Times. As a subcontractor for DM Services, she built business models for The New Yorker, Teen People and Sports Illustrated for

Georgia Myer Joins Signal as Accounting Manager

A custom-fit solution for flood victims, volunteers Life After High School Resource Fair and regular folk.
1st Annual

Women. Myers experience in magazine circulation and business planning goes back to 1982, and includes work for Billboard, Times Mirror Magazines, Rolling Stone, American Health/ Mother Earth News Partners, Practical Homeowner and others. Signal is a electronic marketing and advertising firm on Stone Cutters Way, Montpelier. The company offers online development services such as Web site design and digital branding, data design and site architecture, Web site programming and database development, ecommerce and transaction solutions, custom programming and Web applications, including networked data management systems.

Housing,
its what we do.

Selling your stuff is 3:00-7:00PM simple with a little Who Should Attend: help from Students, Parents & Families, Recent Graduates, The WORLD Guidance Counselors, Case-Managers, Teachers, Classieds. Agencies & Organizations
Let our sales team For questions or more information, please contact: help you place Laurie Greenwood at 479-4212 / laurie.greenwood@ahs.state.vt.us an ad today, or Peg Elmer at 479-4461 / margaret.elmer@ahs.state.vt.us in print or online!

SOLD IT FAST IN THE Thursday, October 20, 2011 CLASSIFIEDS Spaulding High School - Barre, VT

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October 12, 2011

The WORLD

9/21/11 9:14 AM

page 5

Medicare Part D Open Enrollment Assistance

Stumped about how to choose the right Medicare Part D prescription drug plan for you? Confused about how to enroll?

Call the Senior Helpline at 1-800-642-5119

for free, unbiased answers and assistance.
The 2011 open enrollment period for Medicare Part D begins October 15 and ends December 7. Note that enrollment dates have changed from previous years.

Options for Seniors and Caregivers

59 N. Main Street, Suite 200 in Barre

The Home Share Now board of directors is excited to announce Christina Goodwin, of Worcester, will serve as the organizations next executive director. Goodwin currently serves as Home Share Nows associate director. She was chosen as the result of a competitive nationwide search. Board President John Sayles said hes proud to offer Goodwin the helm of this dynamic, growing organization. The hiring committee was pleased to have such a strong internal candidate for the Executive Director position, said Sayles. The board was unanimous in its enthusiasm in offering Goodwin Home Share Nows top job. Goodwin came to Home Share Now just over a year ago with a background in nonprofit management, environmental conservation, and grant writing. Sayles said this skillset makes Goodwin uniquely qualified to take the nonprofit to the next level. Goodwin commented, Home Share Now is in a powerful position to be a national model for how people define cohabitation in a way that addresses critical issues like environmental health and financial resiliency. Im thrilled to be a part of this critical movement.

Goodwin to Lead Home Share Now

Goodwin replaces Betsy Reid in the role of Executive Director. Reid launched the program eight years ago, and said she will always remain a strong Home Share Now supporter. Its been very exciting to watch the organization grow and expand with new energy, said Reid. While she said Home Share Now will always be close to her heart, she knows shes leaving the program in a position of promise. Goodwin added, Betsy Reid, with the help of an exemplary team including staff and volunteers, has built a solid foundation for real change. Central Vermont is ahead of the curve to address affordable housing in a new way, thanks to Home Share Now. I look forward to developing partnerships that further the expand mission. Goodwin pointed to the nonprofits current effort to find housing solutions for flood victims as an example of the programs ability to nimbly address basic needs in a time of crisis. Home Share Nows response to Tropical Storm Irene and the critical need for housing options is just one reason Im passionate about the work were doing, said Goodwin. This recent effort exemplifies the dynamic thinking that drives this organization. Home Share Now serves the communities of Lamoille, Orange and Washington Counties. To learn more about home sharing call 802-4798544 or visit www.HomeShareNow.org.

The Central Vermont Medical Center art gallery, located in the hospital lobby, has fast become a popular venue for local artists. The gallerys newest exhibitor is Lynn Newcomb, who works as a blacksmith/sculptor and a printmaker. Her forge and print shop are located in Worcester. The CVMC exhibit is open from now until November 4, 2011. The underlying technique for all these prints is liftground etching, explained the artist. Etching is a medium capable of great nuance. Etching is a flexible medium, demonstrating the power and resonance of black ink. I let the plates evolve slowly and they acquire histories accidents, imperfections, traces where I have reworked the image. I use simple tools. My interest lies in creating what one may call layered prints, prints in which the viewer has the sensation of looking into and through the blacks. I work as a printmaker and a metal sculptor. My abstract prints sometimes relate to the sculpture and I certainly draw as a sculptor. The Kathmandu Series were created after a trip to Nepal where I first saw the Buddhist symbol for eternity. I then created prints where I made a continuous line which looked as though I had not lifted the brush while drawing, said Lynn. I am continually amazed at the creative talent in central Vermont, said CVMC President and CEO Judy Tarr Tartaglia. Lynns been working

Lynn Newcomb Exhibit On Display at CVMC

n n n

right here in Worcester, Vermont for more than 20 years, yet her work is in major collections ranging across the United States from the Seattle [Washington] Arts Commission to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. I was inspired to create the four collaged prints currently on exhibit at CVMC, after seeing an exhibition of the work of painter Estevan Vicente. These four collages are tangential to my central body of work but made under the same impulse that might lead a violinist to sit down at the piano for awhile, noted Lynn. Lynn has recently been a guest lecturer and visiting critic at Holy Cross College in Worcester, Massachusetts, and at the Rhode Island School of Design European Honors Program in Rome, Italy. She teaches etching classes at Two Rivers Printmaking in White River Junction.

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The WORLD

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(802) 888-5995 PLUS FREE Music, Kids Area, BBQ & HOPE! INFO: 476-3221 help REBUILD your future Let us connectinghopebarre@gmail.com
October 12, 2011

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page 6

Certificates of Recognition were recently presented by the Granite Center Garden Club to businesses and private homeowners for their efforts in beautifying the Barre area with flowers. Residential certificates were presented to: - Elena Griffith for most gorgeous collection of annuals (started by seeds from the previous year) and perennials comingled with the vegetables. - Diane Parrott for designing and building a flower and ornament garden as well as a separate vegetation sanctuary for her cats. - Ricky Blake for following in the path of his grandmother by creating a beautiful flower garden for all to enjoy. - Elaine Ibey for restoring the perennial gardens of one of the oldest beauties within the city. - Overlooked in last years announcement were David and Vickie Roy who received the residential certificate for their outstanding efforts. Commercial certificates were presented to: - KeyBank for planting and maintaining a unique perennial and annual garden to beautify Barre City. - Granite Hills Credit Union for maintaining a colorful annual garden for residents and visitors to enjoy. - Studio Place Arts for overcoming Mother Natures obstacles by replacing the new art park destroyed by the May flood with an even more beautiful art park welcoming residents and visitors alike.

Granite Center Garden Club Presents Annual Certificates

Storm Doors

Diane Parrott with her cat, in the safe sanctuary she created for beauty and enjoyment outside her home in Barre City.

T H A N K Y O U F O R S AY I N G I S AW I T I N W O R L D

n n n

Karen Kitzmiller Memorial

Winter Coat Drive

The Need is Great. The Time is Now. Help a Neighbor Donate a Coat.

Virginia Barron of Barre wins two $150 gift certificates, one from Barre Dogs and one from Merchants Bank. Pictured l to r: Wendy Waggoner, Barre Dogs, Virginia Barron, and Wendy Rea, Merchants Bank. Be sure to enter this week to win $300 in gift certificates!

Barre Treasure Dig Winner

Needed! Clean good quality winter coats, snowpants, boots, hats, and mittens. All sizes-Adult & Children. Also collecting quilts, comforters and blankets.
Donation Locations: Community National Bank 95 State Street, Montpelier Now through October 21, 2011 8:00 am-5:00 pm Community National Bank 316 North Main St., Barre Now through October 21, 2011 8:00 am-5:00 pm

Poulos Insurance says...

Cell Phones for Soldiers is a non-prot organization dedicated to turning donated cell phones into fullling the mission of providing service men and women with the opportunity to communicate with loved ones for free. Last month our oce in Berlin donated 4 phones which equaled the equivalent of 240 minutes of talk time for soldiers. To date, Cell Phones for Soldiers has raised more than $7 million and provided more than 114 million minutes of free talk time to soldiers overseas. One phone call can truly make a dierence. As an advocate of Cell Phones for Soldiers, Poulos Insurance encourages everyone to support our troops by 2011 donating a mobile device to the WINNER program. We have collection boxes in our oce for that purpose. To keep in touch with their activities, please visit www.cellphonesforsoldiers.com

Cell Phones for Soldiers

All items being distributed are FREE!

Pick-up Locations: Community National Bank 316 North Main St., Barre Saturday, October 22, 2011 9:00 am - until Noon Montpelier City Hall Saturday, October 22, 2011 9:00 am - 2:00 pm.

752 Granger Road, Berlin, VT 05641 802-229-5727 800-639-1910 www.poulosinsurance.com

In Loving Memory

Community National Bank is proud to partner with the Karen Kitzmiller Memorial Winter Coat Drive.

Were in these communities to serve! www.communitynationalbank.com

October 12, 2011

The WORLD

page 7

The mission of Central Vermont New Directions Coalition is to encourage healthy behavior and decrease substance use in our community. Central Vermont New Directions was established to serve the needs of youth and families in six Washington County towns. This past year marked our twelfth year of operation, and was a productive and very successful one. It was the tenth year under the direction of Executive Director, Kim Martin. Ann Gilbert, Karen Allen and Wendy Farber worked hard to provide valuable prevention activities and resources to Montpelier and Washington Central Supervisory Union schools and the community. This year CVNDCs Girls/Boyz First community-based mentoring program continued to thrive with 44 pairs. Activities were offered every month and volunteer hours averaged about 300 hours a month. Our 5th Annual Vermont Mountaineer Teen Game Night was again a big success. 30 youth and mentors helped distribute tobacco prevention information, gave away free pens, bottles and highlighters, ran games between innings, sold raffle tickets and distributed free tee shirts. Prevention messages were printed on the backs of baseball player cards and admission tickets. K-12 programs on ATOD prevention included six Smoke Free Zone puppet shows at Rumney and Union Elementary Schools to 150 kindergarten and first grade students. CVNDC again printed six prevention ads in local newspapers monthly, increased our Montpelier poster ads from six businesses to twelve and continued to air 20 prevention radio messages every month on a local radio station. New this year, were prevention messages provided to elementary school weekly newsletters. We held six parent education workshops at Main Street Middle School, U-32 and Montpelier High Schools. Overall, 175 parents and community members attended. Partnering with The Washington County Sheriffs Department, we mailed 325 letters

Central Vermont New Directions Coalition Annual Report for the Year 2010 2011

to parents of graduating seniors in both school districts congratulating families and including information on the laws and consequences of underage drinking and hosting parties. CVNDC continues to be a resource in our community, last fall our 7th annual prevention calendar was mailed home to 421 parents in Montpeliers back to school packet. 300 calendars were distributed throughout central Vermont. Over 40 students entered the contest, the most to date. Posters of the winning entries were displayed at local downtown businesses and small entries were printed in The World and Times Argus during July and August. We worked collaboratively with New Directions for Barre, Norwich University, and Community Connections to create a website, and facebook page to educate 21-25-yearolds in Washington County about the dangers and costs of binge drinking. Live More, Drink Less also hosts the self-assessment tool E-Check Up To Go. Policy work included a Legislative breakfast where Legislators and coalition members learned about how our coalitions are making an impact in Central Vermont. We discussed substance abuse issues, underage drinking, the minimum legal drinking age, what is being done and what needs to happen. In April, Prevention Day was a huge success as coalitions and youth groups throughout the state gathered at the Statehouse in Montpelier. This event showcased coalition successes and shined a spotlight on the true champions of preventionlocal youth. For example, during Red Ribbon week, Main Street Middle School students created smoke free signs, laminated them and tied them to 20 benches around the city, creating smoke free city benches for one week. For more information contact cvndc@ sover.net, 802.223.4949, or www.cvndc.org

The Barre Historical Societys ongoing labor film festival continues on Friday, October 14 at 7pm with a double feature focusing on the Winooski woolen mills and a controversial educational experiment. The films will be shown at Barres historic Socialist Labor Party Hall, 46 Granite St. From their beginnings in the late 1830s through their closing in 1954, Winooskis woolen mills played a crucial role in the citys economic, labor and social history. The Spirit of 43: The Coming of Age of Labor in Vermont explores life in the Winooski mills and the importance of the 1943 strike to the union movement in Vermont. The film features interviews and memories of the mill workers and was produced by the late Roberta Strauss. Strauss was also a past president of the Green Mountain chapter of the Older Womens League, which is sponsoring the showing in her memory. A testament to the transformative power of education, The Women of Summer: An Unknown Chapter of American Social History documents the Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers, where, from 1921 to 1938, seventeen hundred blue collar women - young, poor, and mainly immigrant - participated in a program that prepared them for leadership in the

Winooski and Women Featured in Barre Labor Hall Films

activist New Deal. According to filmmaker and historian Rita Heller, the school was a complex, often contradictory, educational institution which defies easy summaries. It was simultaneously elitist and egalitarian, conservative and radical, exclusive but also heterogeneous and inclusive. It was also, Heller says, a significant force for social change in the otherwise quiescent years of Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover. The award-winning film includes commentary by Esther Peterson, an instructor in the summer school, and Consumer Advisor to Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, and Carter. Peterson also had strong ties to West Townsend, Vermont. The evening will conclude with Mouseland, a cartoon narrated by the late Tommy Douglas, the first leader of Canadas New Democratic Party and the first socialist Premier of Saskatchewan. Douglas also introduced free, universal health care to Canada. The cartoon includes an introduction by Kiefer Sutherland, Douglass grandson. Admission to the films is by donation. Proceeds will benefit the restoration of the Labor Hall. Light refreshments will be available. For more information, call 456-7456 or visit www. oldlaborhall.com.

n n n

For over thirty years, The Harlem Gospel Choir has shared its message of peace, hope and joy all over the world. On Saturday, October 15 at 8pm the group returns to the Barre Opera House to raise the roof beams and to open the 2011-12 TD Bank Celebration Series. The show is sponsored by The National Life Group, Trow & Holden and Bond Auto Parts with media support from The Point. The Harlem Gospel Choir was formed in 1988 and made its highly successful debut at New Yorks famous Cotton Club the same year. Organizers recruited the very best singers from black churches all over Harlem. Founder/member Allen Bailey has worked in the entertainment industry for over 30 years, serving as promotional director for Lionel Ritchie and the Commodores, Prince, Michael Jackson and Isaac Hayes. He was also chairman for the Martin Luther King Holiday Campaign and it was

Harlem Gospel Choir Opens Celebration Series

through this work that the Harlem Gospel Choir was born. The Choir has performed for Nelson Mandela at Yankee Stadium, for Pope John Paul II in Central Park, with the Chieftains on their US tour, on U2s Rattle and Hum album and on a film about that tour. They have also shared the stage with Diana Ross, Lyle Lovett, Josh Groban and many other top recording artists. Since its inception, the Choir arguably has become the most recognized gospel group in the world and it continues an active touring schedule in order to share its inspirational message. Tickets for The Harlem Gospel Choir are $1034, with discounts for seniors, students, people with disabilities and members order online at barreoperahouse.org or call the Barre Opera House at 802-476-8188. The Opera House is handicapped accessible and equipped for the hearing impaired.

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Volunteer Drivers Needed

To help transport Veterans in the Barre-Montpelier area to appointments at the V.A. Hospital at White River Junction, even if only one day per month. Vehicle, Gas and Meal provided by the DAV. Usually start picking up passengers around 7:00AM - Back by 2:00PM. Call Don at (802) 229-4571 or 229-5774 God Bless America!

After a summer of touring, Northeast Kingdom-based Vaudevillians, Maya and Brent McCoy, Rose Friedman and Justin Lander, bring their renowned entertainment back home. The debut of this seasons hit show, When it Rains it Pours will be at 7:30pm, Saturday, October 15th at The Hardwick Town House. In keeping with their mission to revive the great small theaters of rural Vermont, these semi-annual Hardwick shows have been filling the Town House to capacity for the past three years. The Master of Ceremonies warms the crowd, with his quick wit and spontaneous buffoonery; a house band features gifted musicians Otto Muller and Geoff Goodhue; and circus stunts and good oldfashioned comedy keep the audience coming back for more. This seasons show, When it Rains it Pours, was inspired by the soggy summer weather and the spirit of community seen in Vermont after Hurricane Irene. Special guests at this show include daredevil Dave Cox who will attempt to create and walk on a Toliet Paper Tightrope of Death. Cox has performed stunts on The Late Show with David Letterman and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. Also in the lineup are the inimitable Ben Matchstick of Montpelier, and the Dolly Wagglers, a music and puppetry duo. Tickets are available at the door. Suggested donation is $10 for adults and $5 for children. For more information visit www.vermontvaudeville.com.

It has been a great experience. Everyone made us feel comfortable and cared for. Were so grateful.

Kinsi Anna Crossett is daddys little girl. When we arrived her papa Chris Crossett was perfectly content cuddling and cooing his precious newborn. Mom Alicia Keene waited patiently for her cuddle time. Little Kinsi was born on October 4 and weighed 7lb/11oz. Shes 22 long. She was stretching and yawning and showing us all that she is as pretty as her sister Cassie Holmes. We suspect that Cassie will be a sweet and wonderful role model. The happy family lives in Planeld. Best wishes to all!
BARRE A daughter, Natalie Carolynn Broad, on September 30 to Alicia Royer and Lee Broad. A son, Ethan Charles Hoyt, on September 2 to Holly (Fuller) and Derrick Hoyt. A son, Keegan Ryder Mahoney, on September 13 to Shelley (Cochran) and Daniel Mahoney. A daughter, Emma Rose Manning, on September 13 to Tabitha (Gordon) Manning. Twin sons, Jacob Warren Melendy and Joshua Michael Melendy, on September 28 to Kathy (Bailey) and Nathan Melendy. A son, Max C. Pelletier, on August 30 to Catherine Pelletier. A daughter, Myla Rae Pinardi, on September 30 to Jocelyn (Cutler) and Eric Pinardi. CABOT A son, Asher Paul Churchill, on September 20 to Jenice (Cox) and Vincent Churchill. CALAIS A son, Charles Warner Grzankowski, on September 5 to Rene (Marchant) and Scott Grzankowski. DUXBURY A son, Kaden Andrew Wimble, on September 4 to Wendy (Andrews) and Jeffrey Wimble. EAST MONTPELIER A son, Hunter Stephen Sleeper, on September 13 to Amanda Boyce and Matt Sleeper. MONTPELIER A daughter, Alexandria Skye Mallery, on August 30 to Renata Wheeler and John Mallery. A son, Liam Daniel Chase, on September 11 to Sara (Healy) and Adam Chase. A daughter, Laila Rain Carlisle, on September 9 to Jessie Shover-Ross and Ian Carlisle.

Central Vermont Medical Centers September 2011 Babies

Black-and-White Warbler, by Bryan Pfeiffer.

Birds leaping and gliding in flight. A tiny butterfly sipping nectar from a flower. And damselflies making love. These are among the luminaries in a photographic premier opening October 14 at Randolphs Korongo Gallery by naturalist Bryan Pfeiffer. Known to many Vermonters as the cohost of WDEVs awardwinning program For the Birds, Pfeiffer has accumulated a dazzling array of images during three decades of a life outside. The exhibit at Korongo, titled Wings, is the first formal presentation of his photography. It will feature a lecture and workshop series to help nature lovers capture better results from their digital cameras. As a field naturalist I see in nature every day the drama of life on earth: birth, awareness, reproduction, struggle, death. And I see beauty, says Pfeiffer. I bring it home through the lens of my camera, and share it with folks who dont necessarily work where I work in mountains and bogs and forests. Although life in flight constitutes a major portion of his work, Pfeiffer brings to Korongo other images from his wanderings outside: a panorama from the Grand Canyon, an elegant scallop on a beach and a tranquil sunset a day after Tropical Storm Irene battered Vermont. Pfeiffers odd and diverse background includes stints as an airpollution chemist, a pot-washer, a baker, an actor (Man with a Plan), a journalist and a field biologist. He now leads nature tours across North America. His blog is The Daily Wing, and he is at work on his next book, titled Dragonfly: What an Insect Tells Us About Sex, Evolution and the Human Condition. He lives in Montpelier.

Wings: Bryan Pfeiffers Images from Nature Opens in Randolph

Central Vermont Medical Center

Central To Your Well Being / www.cvmc.org
Central Vermont Womens Health - 371-5961. Call 371-4613 to schedule a Garden Path Birthing Center tour.
October 12, 2011 The WORLD page 9

Vermont Vaudeville Brings Boatloads of Laughter to Hardwick This Weekend

Elected for his first three-year term as a Vermont Historical Society trustee, Chris Graff hails from Montpelier and joined National Life Group in 2006 as Vice President of Corporate Communications after working 28 years for The Associated Press. He has served on the Board of Trustees of the Vermont Historical Society, completing an unexpired term, since January 2011.

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A son, Warren Michael Loki Richards, on September 17 to Amanda Leno and Paul Richards. MORETOWN A daughter, Kassidy Kathleen Noyes, on September 5 to Rebecca (Tan) and W. Chris Noyes. MORRISVILLE A daughter, Ivy Faye Renaud, on September 9 to Heather Renaud. NORTHFIELD A son, Henry Hock Katz, on September 16 to Katherine (Hock) and Mathew Katz. ORANGE A son, Hunter Jay Potvin, on September 20 to April Otis and Jason Potvin. RANDOLPH A daughter, Audralyn Mae Bartlett, on September 7 to Brittany Butler and Tyler Bartlett. RANDOLPH CENTER A daughter, Kathryn Grace Yialiades, on August 31 to Heidi and Stephen Yialiades. WASHINGTON A son, John Henry Tilton, on September 15 to Beckie (Collins) and John Tilton. A daughter, Chloe Angelina Larrabee, on September 16 to Alyssa Lubrano and Kyle Larrabee. WATERBURY A daughter, Sienna Sarah Semprebon, on September 2 to Jessica (Mathias) and Shane Semprebon. WATERBURY CENTER A son, James Matthew Abair, on September 16 to Jill (Read) and Best Hospital Matthew Abair.

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Fall Quilt Raffle Win a lovely twin-sized quilt in autumn colors made by members of the Heart of Vermont Quilt Guild to benefit the Aldrich Public Library! Tickets are just $1 each or 6 for $5. The drawing will be held at the Senior Day program at the library at 1:30pm on We d n e s d a y, December 7. Be sure and get your tickets soon!

Aldrich Public Library

Barre

enriching presentation with friends and neighbors. $5 donation appreciated. For details call 223-1763.

Warren Public Library

Warren
Friends - New Officers The new officers for The Friends of the Warren Public Library are: Susan Stoehr, President; Fran Plewak, Vice-President; Sandra Seymour, Secretary; and Mary Williams, Treasurer. Vermont Reads Vermont Reads, sponsored by the Vermont Humanities Council, will spotlight Harper Lees book, To Kill A Mockingbird at the following Mad River Valley events: - Sunday, Oct. 16 (10am), Childrens Worship Service, A Parable of Heroism, at the Warren United Church - Sunday, Oct. 23 (11:45am), Domestic Violence in VT Panel (light lunch), at the Warren United Church - Tuesday, Oct. 25 (7pm), Community Book Discussion/Movie, at The Big Picture Theatre in Waitsfield This collaborative inter-generational community reading project planned five October-2011 events with the following partners: Warren Public Library, Joslin Memorial Library, Moretown Memorial Library, the Mad River Valley Senior Citizens, Inc.; Waitsfield United Church of Christ; Warren United Church; and the Big Picture Theatres Tuesday Night Movie Club. Call Gail Hietzker (583-1935) for suggested seat reservations and/or event details. Armchair Travelogue The Armchair Travelogue Series, co-sponsored by the Warren Public Library and the MRVSC, Inc., will spotlight Kenya on Tuesday, October 25th (Noon) at Evergreen Place in Waitsfield. Join us for an international lunch, a suggested reading list and the opportunity to hear Heli Hietzker, the guest speaker, talk about his African travels. Call Lorraine (496-2543), at least 24 hour ahead, for lunch reservations and Gail Hietzker (583-1935) for additional information. Check www.warrenlibrary.com for event information.

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Universal Class - Learn Something New Today! Over 500 online courses are now available for the personal enrichment of Aldrich Library patrons, thanks to a new program made available by the Vermont Department of Libraries in partnership with Recorded Books. Each course has a real instructor with whom you can communicate using e-mail. The program offers remote 24/7 access via the internet to a wide variety of topics. Register now and get started learning all about algebra, autism, digital photography, etiquette, meditation, nutrition, public relations, reflexology, time management, wedding planning, and so much more! Youll need an e-mail account and a library card to enroll in up to five courses at a time and have up to six months to finish each one. Call us for details: 476-7550. Read it from Home, Office or Away! Aldrich Library is a member of the Green Mountain Library Consortium and that entitles all our patrons to download books, audiobooks and e-books anytime, anywhere! With over 5,000 titles now available, there is no time to waste taking advantage of this free service made possible by the consortium. All you need to log on is your 14-digit patron barcode number. To access e-books go to our website at http://www.aldrich.lib.vt.us and click on the Overdrive audio books/e-books icon. The detailed instructions are available online and also in our new brochure Download books, Audiobooks & E-Books . . . anytime, anywhere! We can help you if you have a question: 476-7550. Adopt-An-Author Youre invited to become the adoptive patron of your favorite authors new book. Join the new Adopt-an-Author program here at Aldrich Library and be the first to borrow and read the new book. Agree to sponsor the purchase of one copy of each title published by your chosen author at a cost of 25 to 45% off list price. Help us stretch our book budget so we can provide more copies of favorite books! Your name will be placed on a special donor bookplate on the title page of the book youve chosen and purchased for the library through the Adopt-an-Author program. Some examples of authors already adopted are: Steve Berry and Michael Connelly (adopted by Nancy Buttura), Nevada Barr and Sue Grafton (adopted by Jean L Merrill), David Hewson, Donna Leon and Daniel Silva (adopted by Rudolph Polli), David Rosenfelt (adopted by Dolores Jamele), and Marc Estrin (adopted by Carol Dawes). To join, call 476-7550 and ask for Lee or Mary Ellen. Creative Arts Story Hour: Wednesdays 4:30 - 5:30pm Beginning Wednesday, October 12, children ages 3 to 5 and their famiies are encouraged to explore, read, write and dance at the creative arts story hour each week in the Katherine Paterson Childrens Room. Special guest Heather Labor will lead the story hour and participants are encouraged to wear clothing in which to paint and move. For further information about the series, call Adrianne Scucces, Childrens Librarian, at 476-7550, ext #308. OSHER Institute Returns with Fall Program Series Wednesdays at 1:30pm Join the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute members for a series of three programs on selected topics that you wont want to miss: - October 12: William Pinchbeck on Clean Water for the Children of Peru - October 19: Charles Cogbill on The Pre-Settlement Forests of New England - October 26: Eric Zencey on GDP, GNH, GPI: Measuring What Matters Bring a brown bag lunch at 12:30pm and plan to enjoy an

Ainsworth Public Library

Williamstown

2338 VT Rte 14, Williamstown, VT 05679 www.ainsworthpubliclibrary.wordpress.com 100th Anniversary The next planning meeting for the Ainsworth Public Librarys Centennial Celebration will be at 6pm on Wednesday, October 17th. All are welcome to help create an amazing celebration. Storytime Schedule Final October Autumn Storytime will be Wednesday, October 12th. Holiday-themed Storytimes will be on November 2nd, 16th,and December 7th and 14th. All will be Wednesdays at 10am. Come ask Bill about his chicken mishap. Civil War Display Displays to honor the 150th anniversary of the beginning of the Civil War will remain up throughout the library until the middle of October for all to enjoy. Vermont Reads Community Book Discussion Adult readers from the community and students from Wiliamstown Middle High School have been reading this years Vermont Reads selection To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. They will have the opportunity to discuss this book jointly at 7pm Wednesday, November 2nd at the Williamstown High School. Some books are still available here at the library. The Arts Bus Arts Bus artist-instructor Heather DeLeone will present a Childcare Provider Workshop at Ainsworth Public Library titled Kitchen Chemistry: Creating Science Based Art Projects from Common Household Items. This free workshop on Wednesday, November 1st from 6-7:30 pm is open to parents, childcare providers and educators. To pre-register for this class, call Jennie Harriman at 802-236-9173 or email artwithjennie@gmail.com. Health Workshop Marie Frohlich will present her Immune Building Workshop on Monday, November 14th from 6 7:30pm. Come ready to learn. Upcoming Events - Board of Trustees Meeting: Tuesday, October 18th

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The WORLD

October 12, 2011

Apple is Changing the World

know that this is not exactly breaking news, but Apple is changing our world. At the turn of the century, virtually no one owned an Apple device. Now almost everyone does. Apple is both the largest corporation and the most dynamic. Just so you know: I am not a techie. I literally never buy new electronics. I only have an HDtv and a DVR because my wife got them (thanks, honey!). I only have a smart phone because my parents bought one for me (thanks, mom!). Indeed, the only reason that I own an Apple product at all is because my best friend bought me an iPod Shuffle for Christmas a few years ago (thanks, Kurt!). That sleek little gadget changed my life forever. I used to go to brick and mortar record shops and buy cds. I used to make gym mixes by using my stereo to painstakingly copy my favorite songs onto a blank cassette that I listened to using an old Sony Walkman. Looking back: the process was archaic, time consuming, and ridiculous. I havent purchased a cd in years. Now I use iTunes to download new songs. And then my computer quickly and easily moves them onto my iPod. Because my iPod is always full of hot new singles, I am more motivated to hit the gym. Quite simply: I am a stronger, fitter, healthier man thanks to

Apple. That is what makes Apple different from other companies. It doesnt just make great products it is changing our buying habits and the way that we live. Some people are suspicious of big corporations. I dont understand that. Most corporations do nothing more than fulfill our existing needs. People want oil that is under the Arabian Desert to be refined into gasoline and available at their local gas station to fuel their cars. Exxon Mobil makes it happen. Hating Exxon for selling gasoline is like hating the trash man for picking up your neighbors garbage. Most companies simply meet the demands of the consumer. Apple is different. The masterminds at Apple dont give us what

we want they invent innovative new things that they know we will want. Nobody had made a good living selling tablets since ancient Sumeria. Into this tablet void, Apple introduced the iPad. That was just last year! In an astoundingly short time, Apple created an entire tablet industry, sold 40 million iPads, and made a fortune. As more and more people have the opportunity to use Apple products and get comfortable with the Apple operating system, our reliance on Windows will fade. The revolution has already begun; millions are buying Macs to replace their old PCs. To clarify: I am not saying that the Apple revolution is a sinister plot. I dont think that they planted a secret chip in your iPhone that will turn you into a mindless slave like Reggie Jackson at the end of The Naked Gun. I dont claim to understand how Apple is taking over the tech world or what the consequences will be. I just know that something huge is happening and that the geniuses at Apple are behind it. I still have never bought an Apple product. But I did smartly buy Apple stock (AAPL) in June. I wont tell you how much Ive made on the investment so far, but it is certainly enough to buy myself an iPad if I ever feel like I need one. The way things are going, I will probably feel that way soon.

Fractals of Change
By Tom Evslin

Google Finds Nothing is Shovel Ready, Not Even for Free Fiber Build

in Total Telecom. Google is deploying fiber at its own expense in Kansas City, Kansas and Kansas City, Missouri to demonstrate the value of one gigabit (a gigabit is a billion bits a lot) per second residential Internet connections and perhaps to show at&t and Verizon and the cable companies how the search giant might fight back if its growth is restricted by their restrictions or limitations. Thousands of communities competed for this bonanza including the whole State of Vermont. Kansas City, KS won and Kansas City, MO was added later. Among the selection criteria was the ability of the community, if chosen, to move at Google speed. Whoops. Google just learned the same lesson that President Obama learned in Stimulus 1: nothing in America is shovel ready. Even when a rich company is willing to spend its own money on a project which almost everyone agrees is of huge economic benefit (spelled J-O-B-S), red tape and entrenched interests get in the way. Googles Lo says that local governments should be given more power to decide where they enforce zoning regulations. The implication is that Googles deployment ran afoul of zoning ordinances and that variances were not easy to come by, perhaps even in cases where the impact is de minimis. Usually all it takes is one person objecting and the hearings can go on almost forever. Google is also having trouble getting pole attachment rights quickly. The article doesnt say whom the poles belong to, but its highly likely that either the phone company or electric utility (or both together) owns them. Usually, since poles tend to be in the right of way and are owned by regulated utilities, there are laws which do require allowing qualified use of them. However, poles do have to be inspected before additional load can be put on them; some poles will always need to be replaced. Electric utilities may not give high priority to Googles project; the local telco may not be in any hurry to see such a fearsome broadband competitor deployed. So actually getting the pole attachments can take a long time. And Google says that it cannot easily acquire rights of way. These are local issues; when federal dollars are spent or federal regulation of some kind invoked, the gates a project has to go through are even more onerous and time-consuming. Thats why almost no stimulus dollars were spent for construction except for repaving. Thats why another stimulus will NOT result in the kind of infrastructure investment America needs; we might have to spend dollars repaving the same roads we did last time. But many American companies not just Google are cash rich. Many American companies have projects ready to go but are waiting for permitting and the inevitable endless appeals. We can have a private construction boom without spending a borrowed dollar of government money if we can reform permitting so that it takes a reasonable and predictable amount of time and if we can circumscribe the ability of appellants to hold virtually any project up for an indefinite period at no cost or risk to themselves. One sour grape: Here in Vermont we have enlightened pole attachment rules which assure speedy deployment and we have given local authorities the ability to waive hearings for some telecom projects with de minimis impact. Im sure we wouldve moved at Google speed; wish wed been put to the test. Stowe resident Tom Evslin was recently Vermonts Chief Technology Officer. His blog is at fractalsofchange.com.

Regulation can get in the way of innovation. Regulations tied to physical infrastructure sometimes defer the investment altogether. Kevin Lo, head of access at Google, as quoted

By Jim Rossman The Dallas Morning News Q: Ive got a chance to buy a new HP Touchpad from a friend who bought a few when HP was closing them out for $99. My wife thinks Im throwing away $100 because HP stopped making them and there wont be any cool new apps. I say its still worth the money. Thoughts? _ M.S., Dallas I suppose it all depends on your expectations for the device. The Touchpad seems to be a well-built tablet that is the same size as an iPad. HP started out selling the device for iPad prices and decided to kill the tablet after just two months on sale. They dumped the remainder in a fire sale for $99 or $149 depending on size. So what can you do with an orphaned Touchpad? Plenty. To start, you can browse the Internet via WiFi and check your email. You can also transfer movies and music to your Touchpad and turn it into a very inexpensive media player. Combine the $99 Touchpad with a mount for the back of your cars seat and youve got a very nice in-car entertainment system for your kids. Speaking of kids, there are educational apps and games in the Touchpads app store.

HP Touchpad A Cheap, Viable Device

PLUGGED IN

If your kids have been bugging you for an iPad of their own, you could just toss the $99 Touchpad at them. Theyll be happy unless theyre old enough to realize its not an actual iPad. But if you handed a Touchpad to the average 5-year-old with Angry Birds loaded on it, theyd really not know the difference. As for the future? Nobody really knows. There are a few thousand apps available for sale; just dont count on developers providing updates or new apps. But that said, HP recently got a new CEO, and anythings possible. There is an established user base now that all those Touchpads have been sold. Perhaps HP will see that there is a market for such a device, but at a much lower price. I dont see them making any more $99 tablets, but perhaps a $199 model might sell. Ive also seen rumblings online about users who are working on getting the Android operating system to work on the Touchpad. That would open up the Touchpad to many more thousands of apps from the Android store. Jim Rossman is a technical manager for A.H. Belo Corporation.
(c)2011 The Dallas Morning News Visit The Dallas Morning News at www.dallasnews.com Distributed by MCT Information Services

By Brier Dudley The Seattle Times Microsoft on Wednesday confirmed the lineup of TV services that will be available this holiday season through the Xbox 360 console. Its a huge step for Microsofts longtime goal of expanding the console beyond gaming and into an entertainment hub. The company lined up most of the leading TV providers, which will stream their content through the Xbox Live service. On the console, the TV services will be accessible through an interface that can be controlled with the Kinect motion and voice sensor, as well as traditional controllers. Todays announcement is a major step toward realizing our vision to bring you all the entertainment you want, shared with the people you care about, made easy, Don Mattrick, president of Microsofts Interactive Entertainment Business, said in the release. Combining the worlds leading TV and entertainment providers

Xbox becomes TV hub with Comcast, FiOS, HBO and more

with the power of Kinect for Xbox 360 and the intelligence of Bing voice search will make TV and entertainment more personal, social and effortless. Microsoft announced the TV plans at the E3 conference in June but didnt say which services would be available. The lineup includes Comcast Xfinity, Verizon FiOS, HBO Go, Bravo, Crackle, Syfy, TMZ, UFC and The Today Show in the U.S. In the U.K., partners include BBC, Channel 4, Channel 5 and Lovefilm. In Spain, its Antena 3, RTVE and Telefonica, and in Mexico its Televisa. Its not free TV, though. Verizon customers, for instance, have to subscribe to the FiOS TV and broadband service and Microsofts $60 per year Xbox Live Gold service to stream their TV service through the Xbox. Seattle Times reporter Brier Dudley offers a critical look at technology and business issues on his blog: http://seattletimes. nwsource.com/html/technologybrierdudleysblog/.
(c)2011 The Seattle Times Visit The Seattle Times at www.seattletimes.com Distributed by MCT Information Services

Top Free App Downloads

Top 5 paid apps for Oct. 5:
ANDROID 1. Cut the Rope 2. Beautiful Widgets 3. Paper Camera 4. ROM Manager (Premium) 5. Power AMP Full Version Unlocker APPLE 1. Wheres My Water? 2. Angry Birds 3. Fruit Ninja 4. Angry Birds Seasons 5. Camera+

JUST ASK GEMALTO

Smart Card Longevity

Q: Is my smart card still secure after years of use? A: Smart cards remain secure no matter how long they are used. The computer inside a smart card can secure information stored inside, limit access only to authorized parties and encrypt (scramble) its communications with other devices. If the smart card computer fails, the information stored in it remains safe because it can no longer be accessed. Smart cards are designed to work for years. Electronic passports for example, which include a secure contactless smart card inside, are issued for a useful life of ten years in the United States.

For more information, please visit the Android app store at https://market.android.com/ and the iTunes website at www.apple. com/itunes/.

Distributed by MCT Information Servicess

Top iTunes Movie Downloads

Apple Computer Inc. Top 10 movies downloaded from the iTunes Store for Oct. 5: 1. Fast Five (Extended Edition) 2. Transformers: Dark of the Moon 3. Bridesmaids (Unrated) 4. Bad Teacher (Unrated) 5. X-Men: First Class 6. Scream 4 7. Buck 8. The Lion King 9. Hanna 10. Thor

Top iTunes Song Downloads

Apple Computer Inc. Top 10 songs on iTunes Music Store for Oct. 5: 1. Someone Like You, Adele 2. Sexy and I Know It, LMFAO 3. Pumped Up Kicks, Foster the People 4. Moves Like Jagger (Studio Recording from The Voice Performance), Maroon 5 (feat. Christina Aguilera) 5. We Found Love, Rihanna (feat. Calvin Harris) 6. Stereo Hearts, Gym Class Heroes (feat. Adam Levine) 7. Without You, David Guetta & Usher 8. Strange Clouds, B.o.B (feat. Lil Wayne 9. Fix You (Glee Cast Version), Glee Cast 10. Party Rock Anthem, LMFAO (feat. Lauren Bennett and

(c) 2011, McClatchy-Tribune Information Services. Distributed by MCT Information Services

Game Informer Top 10: Top Games For October

The editors of Game Informer magazine rank the top 10 PS3 games for October: 1. Rage, Bethesda 2. NBA 2K12, 2K Sports 3. FIFA 12, EA Sports 4. NHL 12, EA Sports 5. The ICO/Shadow of the Colossus Collection, Sony Computer Entertainment 6. Deus Ex: Human Revolution, Square-Enix 7. Dark Souls, Namco Bandai 8. Dead Island, Deep Silver 9. God of War Origins Collection, Sony Computer Entertainment 10. Disgaea 4: A Promise Forgotten, NIS America

1. The Lion King 3D (G) animated 2. Moneyball (PG-13) Brad Pitt, Jonah Hill 3. Dolphin Tale (PG) Morgan Freeman, Ashley Judd 4. Abduction (PG-13) Taylor Lautner, Lily Collins

5. Killer Elite (R) Jason Statham, Clive Owen 6. Contagion (PG-13) Matt Damon, Marion Cotillard 7. Drive (R) Ryan Gosling, Carey Mulligan 8. The Help (PG-13) Viola Davis, Emma Stone 9. Straw Dogs (R) James Marsden, Kate Bosworth 10. I Dont Know How She Does It (PG-13) Sarah Jessica Parker, Pierce Brosnan
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

For more information, please visit the iTunes website at www.apple.com/itunes/.

GoonRock)

For more video game news and reviews, check out the latest issue of Game Informer or visit the magazines website at www. gameinformer.com.
October 12, 2011 The WORLD

Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services.

(c) 2011, Game Informer Magazine, published monthly Distributed by MCT Information Services

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PUBLIC NOTICE
BULLETIN BOARD
PUBLIC NOTICE VERMONT STATE HOUSING AUTHORITY SECTION 8 HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHER PROGRAM
Beginning October 31, 2011, Vermont State Housing Authority (VSHA) will open its waiting list for the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program to receive applications from families displaced from their home by Hurricane Irene who qualify for VSHAs Presidentially Declared Disaster preference. This notice is being provided in accordance with VSHAs Administrative Plan for the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program which mandates the agency provide public notice when opening the waiting list. For additional information, call 802-828-3295 (voice); 800-798-3118 (TTY); 800-820-5119 (messages). EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

NOTICE BARRE TOWN

On October 18, during its meeting that starts at 7:00 p.m., the Barre Town Selectboard will hold a hearing to gather public input about either re-opening or permanently closing the gravel section of Sterling Hill Road. The road is a convenient route to South Barre in the spring, summer and fall when open. Installing a properly-sized box culvert so the road can be re-opened will cost close to $100,000. The Selectboard would like to hear the publics comments/questions on this matter, The meeting will take place in the Municipal Building, 149 Websterville Road. By: Jeffrey A. Blow, Chair
The WORLD welcomes Letters to the Editor concerning public issues. Letters should be 400 words or less and may be subject to editing due to space constraints. Submissions should also contain the name of the author and a contact telephone number for verification. For letters of thanks, contact our advertising department at 479-2582; non-profit rates are available.

Thanks from Washington County Farm Bureau

No Coverage of Wall Street Protests?

Central Vermonts Newspaper

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403 Route 302-Berlin Barre, VT 05641 Tel.: (802)479-2582 1-800-639-9753 Fax: (802)479-7916 email: editor@vt-world.com or sales@vt-world.com web site: www.vt-world.com
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STATE OF VERMONT DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON PROBATE COURT DOCKET NO. P-135-11 WnE IN RE THE ESTATE OF KENDALL BARTER DOWEN LATE OF MIDDLESEX, VT To the creditors of the estate of Kendall Barter Dowen, late of Middlesex, Vermont. I have been appointed as personal representative of the above named estate. All creditors having claims against the estate must present their claims in writing within four months of the date of the rst publication of this notice. The claim must be Office Hours: Mondaypresented to me at the address listed Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 below with a copy led with the p.m.; Closed Saturday and Sunday. register of the Probate Court. The claim will be forever barred if it is not Subscriptions: $6.50/ month, as described above presented $39.00/6 months,within $78.00/year. First Class. the four month deadline.

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GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION

Publisher: Gary Hass and Deborah Phillips. Classified Manager: Ruth Madigan. Bookkeeping: Lisa Companion, Candy McLeon. Receptionist: Darlene Callahan. Copy Editor: Laura Rappold. Production Manager: the Gold Standard Richardson. As a CVC Gold Standard publication you may runChristine logo until your current audit expires. Should your publication Production: Kathy achieve Gold Standard scoring in future audits you may continue to Gonet, Laura run the Gold Standard logo, or convert to the traditional CVC audit Rappold. Sales Representatives: logo if Gold Standard scores are not achieved. Publishers with current audit status may display the CVC logo in their publication, and on marketing materials. Please refer to the CVC Service Salvas, Mike Kay Roberts, Robert Conditions Agreement regarding logo usage upon audit expiration. If you have any questionJacques. please call (800)262-6392. Circulation Manager: Robert Spaulding . Circulation: Aeletha Kelly. Distribution: Jim Elliot, Gary Villa.
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Editor: The occupation of Wall Street area by protestors is clearly a story that the mainstream press does not want told. Finally, 12 days after the protests had begun, CNN brought a brief account to the internet. I have seen little about it in area newspapers. According to one report there were more people in the Wall Street area in the first few days than were in Cairo in the beginning of their quiet revolution that brought down Mubarak in Egypt. By protesting the millions - actually billions - that Wall Street bankers, hedge fund managers and other faceless billionaires have sucked from the American body politic in order to save their bloody (sic) banks, the protestors are carrying a message that even the Tea party might understand. (They wont join the protests, however, since they are being carefully manipulated by the Koch Brothers, and other members of the vast right wing conspiracy that Hillary Clinton warned us about a number of years ago.) Multi-millionaire Rush Limbaugh pretty much keeps the Tea Party up to date on what and who to hate. The mainstream press is not covering this story; they are being told by the bankers not to. I hope at least ten people who read this will write a letter, to a newspaper, to a TV station, to a blog or to Congress and demand coverage and demand retribution for Wall Street crimes. The time is now. Thomas C. Davis Barre

Editor: On September 9, 2011, the Washington County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met in a special meeting to address the issues, resulting from Tropical Storm Irene, effecting the farmer members of WCFB. We realized that many of our members received damage to their farming operations, but some received extensive damage resulting in lost crops, damage to buildings and equipment, loss of livestock and that some of our dairy farmers were forced to dump milk because road washouts made it impossible for milk trucks to get to their farm. In most cases much of their losses are not recoverable. The Board realizing this authorized the treasurer to set up a fund, from the WCFB treasury, to help these farmers. $10,000 was set aside; to be paid in grants of $1,000 each to help recover some of their losses. At this time, eight grants have been paid. To fund this, WCFB had to withdraw this money from a certificate of deposit at North Country Federal Credit Union in East Montpelier. After discussing our plan with NCFCU, they happily agreed to waive the $148 early with drawal fee. They were very agreeable to this request because they felt that this was a good cause and the fee was better applied to help these farmers. WCFB thanks NCFCU for their help in this project. Objective 4, of the WCFB Bylaws states, To develop and improve the condition of those engaged in the pursuits of agriculture in Washington County and to serve and advance agriculture. The Board feels that these grants will help, in a small way, to accomplish this. WCFB is accepting donations to further fund this disaster grant program. To donate or to join WCFB call 426-3579 or 223-6859. Roy Folsom, President Washington County Farm Bureau

Grumpy Old Men

By G. E. Shuman

The WORLD is published by WORLD Publications, Inc. in Berlin, Vermont. The WORLD is distributed free, and serves the residents of Washington and north-central Orange counties. The WORLD is published every Wednesday. The WORLD assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertising but will reprint in the following issue that part of any advertisement in which the typographical error occurred. Notice by advertisers of any error must be given to this newspaper within five (5) business days of the date of publication. The WORLD reserves all rights to advertising copy produced by its own staff. No such advertisement may be used or reproduced without express permission.

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think that, as we men age, (I cant speak for women.) or, when we become a bit aged, we also become less and less concerned with appearances, appeal and appropriateness, as least as far as those three things abide in ourDated: October 7, 2011 selves. We still appreciate other peoples appearance, appeal and Penny Dowen appropriateness, but, I must ask, are ours as important as theirs? 112 French Road Not so much, I think. This may be simply a matter of maturing and Middlesex, VT 05602 acquiring wisdom as to what is important in life and what is not. I Telephone: (802) 223-0540 like to think that, as it makes me feel good. I like to feel good. PerName of Publication: The WORLD haps, and far more likely, it is due to our slowing down and tiring of our world of pretension and the efforts to obtain. By obtain, I 1st Publication Date: 10/12/2011 do mean the obtaining of things, but also of position, posture and 2nd Publication Date: 10/19/2011 power in our world. Keeping up with the Joness gets a bit old, as we get a bit old, (Who really cares?) and posture becomes more Address of Probate Court: and more difcult. When you are fty-something or older, sucking Probate Court, District of Washington in your belly at the approach of an attractive younger person of the 10 Elm Street, #2 opposite sex is less than futile; it is ridiculous. You are an old dog Montpelier, VT 05601 which might as well not chase that pretty car, as you will never catch it, and would have trouble Town of Northfield, Vermont remembering what to do with it if you did. Also, at this age, the Request For Plowing & Sanding Proposals idea of attaining power is just too much work to bother thinkThe Town of Northfield is seeking bid proposals for the plowing and ing about anymore. Like I said, who really cares? sanding of various roads and areas. Further information and proposal Personally, speaking of persons and attractions, (see the packages may be obtained by contacting Highway Superintendent sucking in the belly comment Peter G. Demasi at 1-802-485-6121. above) I nd myself very much attracted lately to the writings and ruminations of Mark Bids will be accepted until 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 27, 2011. At Twain. One reason for this is that time, they will be opened and read aloud in the Municipal Building, that Mr. Twains words invariably remind me of the sayings 51 South Main Street, Northfield, VT 05663. Faxed bids will NOT be and cogitations of my own dear paternal grandfather, Grampy accepted. Shuman. Another reason is simply that I like the mans plainThe Town of Northfield reserves the right to accept or reject any or all spoken, damn-the-torpedoes style of living, and of writing. proposals as deemed to be in its best interest. Mr. Twain said it like it was, or
The WORLD October 12, 2011

at least like he saw it. Lately I am inclined to not only agree with him on many subjects, but to admire, and even mimic him a bit. He was, as was my grandfather, quite aware that others might disagree with what he said, while being completely unrufed by that fact. Twain, and Gramp Shuman, had a similar way of disarming a conversational foe with the driest variety of humor, while, at the same time, destroying that persons argument with simple facts. Over the years, both men became caring but grumpy old men, in their own ways. Now for the bare, naked truth of the matter. In contrite confession, I must admit that I can sense, with the passing days and years, that I am feeling more and more like those two men. The proof of this is that I dont care that I am, and am actually beginning to enjoy the idea, if only slightly. I do appreciate most people, but in small doses and even smaller numbers, most of the time. My wife thinks that I will someday end up an old hermit, living all alone, in a dark and dank cave somewhere. She is so very wrong. My cave will be well-lit and dry as a bone. Please dont get me wrong. My family means everything to me. I know I dont deserve those people, would die for any one of them, and have no intention of leaving them. Still, my position, right now, these fty-seven years since my mother gave me birth, (No wonder she moved to Florida.) is that I am just tired. Im not tired of life, but tired of the great mounds of never-ending stupidity that seem to accompany it. (My grandfather would have said something like that. Mark Twain actually did say: I dont know why God puts up with people, when lightening is so cheap. I loved that one.) Self-centered people irritate me, pushy people aggravate me, and politicians just make me want to go out and kill something. (Sorry, to my politician-friend Michael.) Several months ago, as my wife and I were perusing the wares of a coastal Maine gift shop, I spotted a great bumper sticker. (You know how much I love great bumper stickers.) Please dont take this personally, as it does not apply to any of my readers. It may apply to some of my cool high school students. The bumper sticker read, simply: THE OLDER I GET, THE MORE RIDICULOUS YOU ALL SEEM. The telling thing is, I actually bought that sticker. I guess Im earning my Grumpy Old Man degree one day at a time. Gramp and Mr. Twain would be proud. To comment, read other columns or learn more about Georges novel, The Smoke and Mirrors Effect, visit Georges World at http://vtpenner.blogspot.com/

Reisss Pieces
By Judy Reiss want to confess to you that my memory isnt what it used to be. I admit that I cant remember what I did yesterday, but I want to tell you that I can remember things that happened a long time ago, clear as a bell! And it is this long term memory that brings my topic for today, clear and like it happened just hours ago. When I rst came to Vermont, it was 1959, and I moved here to Waitseld in 1961. I must tell you that I thought I had found heaven, because I was welcomed by the Valley community with open arms and it wasnt long at all before I knew everyone and everyone knew me. I assumed that since everyone knew everyone else there wouldnt be a problem that such a close community couldnt solve. And as I look back, I still think that this was true. One of my clearest memories was of watching someone, probably Freddy Viens or one of his family, sitting in the middle of the Mad River and scooping out the river gravel. Back then, I didnt really know why they were doing it but after I asked, I was told it was to manage the river and keep it from going over its banks during the spring melting of the snow and when it rained really, really hard. And I remember thinking what a good idea that was. And I also remember wondering what they did with all the gravel that they took out. Well, in 1963 I met a skinny, strange young guy named Malcolm Reiss and as luck would have it, married him in 1965. And within six months of our marriage, we bought our dream house up on the Common Road in Waitseld. It needed a furnace and a lot of work, but we loved it and just knew that it would be the perfect place to raise our children. What we didnt know was that our driveway was really just a dirt path and it wasnt long before we knew that we had to do something to turn it into a workable driveway and not just a mud path. So, we called Freddy Viens and asked him what to do and of course, he had the perfect solution. All that river gravel that I wondered about was the answer, Freddy would bring us a load of this gravel and it would be perfect a cheap solution to our problem and a way to help recycle the river gravel, too. And for years, it worked perfectly. And then, and I dont know when or who. Someone decided that taking the gravel from the river was a terrible idea. What were the sh going to do if their habitat was disturbed? Of course, no one mentioned that they had been dealing with the taking of the gravel

for years. Nope, the sh habitat was too important to disturb. And what about the silt and gravel building up and turning the river from a beautiful owing tributary to a slow moving plodding one. And what happens when the rains and thaws come? I guess no one had an answer or they just ignored the question all together. And although we have had minor warnings in the past, they were sloughed off as someone elses problem. After all, whats a little water, right? Well, friends, Mother Nature and the river showed everyone just what happens when sh habitat etc. are more important than xing it so the rivers can ow within their banks, just like they should and had done for a long, long time. Now, I dont have all the answers, about almost anything, but I do know that it would be a miracle if someone decided that maybe it wasnt such a bad idea after all to keep the rivers moving and to help them along by removing all the build-up of gravel and silt. Keep in mind I dont know anything about river management but I do know a little about history and what I know is that if you let the sh fend for themselves, they will do just ne. And I do know that without all that gravel and silt the river will be a lot more likely to stay within its banks. And if it did go over, it sure wouldnt be like this last disaster. The older, I get the more I believe that we, as educated people, would be a lot better if we took the time to look back and see how things were done before and how and why they worked. A guy with a college education and no history of Vermont in his bag of tricks, needs a little nudge and some common sense. And if we can try and ensure that this is the guy who makes the decisions and rules, we might just be able to thwart the massive and expensive clean-ups that we nd ourselves with today. Oh, and just an aside, you know those sh that we were so worried about and how they would lose their homes if we dredged our the gravel? Well, during this last horrendous ooding, most of the sh were either swept away and died or were carried out of their river homes and deposited in the middle of someones corn eld to die when the water receded. Not my idea of humane treatment. People are always worried about disturbing the sh habitat but the truth is most sh are pretty adaptable and when their habitat is disturbed, they will nd another place to live and prosper. And in my opinion, a little common sense would go a long, long way!!

Dog Training Class Saturday, October 15 9-5 Dogs are highly intelligent but dont think the way we do. Humans unknowingly contribute to the behavior problems they have with their dogs. Develop a relationship of mutual trust and respect. Learn to be pro-active to change your dogs behavior. Walking on lead without pulling regardless of the situation. Coming when called especially when distracted. Not jumping up on people.
One day class saves you time, money and is highly effective

Learn To Think Like A Dog

Private consultations for wellness or behavior concerns Holistic Boarding 802-563-3381 or afrost@fairpoint.net April Frost, Author of Beyond Obedience www.AprilFrost.org

Learn the Pilates method to strengthen core muscle groups, develop long, lean musculature, create healthy postural patterns and increase resilience and resistance to injury. For any and all ages and abilities.

Intelligent Exercise, Profound Results

Pilates

Starting Soon!
September 12-October 12 6:45-7:45 Mon/Wed
To Register or for further info: Breathing Light Studio 1 Blanchard Court, Montpelier, VT 05602 802-229-2290 breathing light.org

Senate Report:
by Senator Bill Doyle

Worcester Chartered in 1763

For a quarter of a century prior to the American Revolution, a bitter land dispute took place between New Hampshire and New York over the territory that is now Vermont. From 1749 to 1764, Benning Wentworth, the Royal Governor of New Hampshire, granted 135 townships in the territory that would become Vermont. The rst, Bennington, he named after himself. Wentworth only granted six Washington County towns - Berlin, Duxbury, Middlesex, Moretown, Waterbury and Worcester. This weeks article is about Worcester. Watch for articles on the other ve town in the coming weeks. orcester was granted June 8, 1763, by Benning Wentworth, the Royal Governor of New Hampshire - as were Stowe and Middlesex, which formed the borders of the 23,000 acre six-mile-square town of Worcester. It is generally thought that the town was named for the Massachusetts town of Worcester, which had been created 100 years earlier. Three years later, King George III of England decided that the land that was to become Vermont belonged to New York and in 1772, George III named the town Norbury. Under the New York Grant, all the gold and silver mines and pine trees t for the royal navy were reserved for England. In 1777, Vermont declared its independence from England and New York and the ofcial name again became Worcester. The town grew slowly, and in the census of 1810, there were 41 residents. Originally, Worcester was in Chittenden County, then Jefferson County and in 1814, Washington County. The year 1816 was a very difcult year for the state of Vermont because of crop failures and was known as the cold year, the famine year, and 1816 and froze to death. It was said that it was cold enough to freeze their steers horns off, and many ed to escape the famine they foresaw. On June 8, 1816, there was a killing frost followed the next day by a foot of snow, which drifted to two to three feet deep. In addition to frost and snow in July and August, on September 10, a heavy frost decimated virtually all crops. The weather was so adverse that many of the people who lived in Worcester left. According to Walter Crockett, in his History of Vermont, no town meetings were held for several years, and the town lost its organization temporarily. In 1818, only one family remained, and many people in the Worcester area migrated to the Midwest. The highest mountain is Mount Hunger. Theres an interesting story how the mountain was named. According to Esther Swift, in Vermont Place Names, one night a party of deer hunters was caught in the woods at nightfall. Hunting had been poor, so poor in fact that they had shot only one solitary partridge in the course of the whole day - and that is all they had to eat. The next day, when they got back home, they were most emphatic: they had been to Mount Hunger! Saw mills were the rst manufacturing efforts and the early articles of commerce were shingles, lumber and potatoes. The articles were often regarded as legal tender. In the early days of Worcester, fur-bearing animals were plentiful, and a hat manufacturing plant was established. A factory, boarding house and other buildings were built, and there were between 75 and 100 employees. Another enterprise was tanning, which lasted 20 years, until 1861, when the tannery burned down. An additional source of income for Worcester was the knitting business. It was run by a rm located in New York, and many women and children were employed. Another economic initiative was the export of raspberries. From 1866 to 1874, two to eight tons of raspberries were shipped from Worcester to Boston, the prevailing price being four to six cents per pound. Gold was discovered in Worcester in the Minister Brook area. A stock company was formed called the Minister Brook Mining Company. Over the years, there were other gold companies that prospected the brook. Over a century ago, Worcester had 170 houses, two meeting places, a store, a hotel, ve saw mills, three blacksmith shops, one grist mill, and nine school houses. There was also a grange hall and a lodge of good templars. A post ofce had been established in 1828. Senator Bill Doyle serves on the Senate Education Committee and Senate Economic Affairs Committee, and is the Senate Minority Leader. He teaches government history at Johnson State College. He can be reached at 186 Murray Road, Montpelier, VT 05602; fax 802-828-2424; e-mail wodoyle@comcast.net; or visit www.BillDoyle1.com.

Drop N Swap
At Plumley Armory, Norwich University, Northfield, VT

Friday, Oct. 21: Noon - 6 p.m. Swap: Saturday, Oct. 22: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Drop:

Please separate clothing from rags and label bags: womens, mens, childrens or rags. No boxes or hangers, please. Shoes, bags and coats are accepted! The free clothing Drop N Swap diverts clothing, linens, and rags from the waste stream and redistributes quality items through the community thanks to the Salvation Army of Barre! Want to volunteer or Become an Event Sponsor? Call the Center for Civic Engagement at Norwich University for more info. at 802-485-2644 or email 4achange@norwich.edu

Be prepared!

October 12, 2011

The WORLD

page 13

CHAMPY, LEONARD "LENNY," 71, of Barre Town, passed away September 29 at Fletcher Allen Health Care, with his family at his bedside. Born in Lawrence, Mass., on July 29, 1940, he was the son of the late Leonard and Josephine (Cavallaro) Champy. Lenny attended Central Catholic School in Lawrence and was a graduate of Bentley College in Boston. After graduation, he was employed as a public accountant with James & Paige, P.C., then as a revenue agent with the U.S. Treasury Department for 35 years. He continued his professional career as an auditor with the state of Vermont. In his retirement, Lenny served as a volunteer with the U.S. Small Business Administration. The greatest joy in his life was being with his family and friends, especially his grandchildren. Lenny will be remembered as a loving husband, father, grandfather and friend. He was a renaissance man who valued, honored and took pride in the blessings God had given him. In a world where many spend their lives wishing for more, Lenny chose instead to be thankful for and enjoy what he had to the fullest. On Dec. 6, 1961, he married Gerry Tahan at St. Monica Catholic Church in Methuen, Mass. The couple resided in Lawrence for a short time before moving to Barre in 1966. Survivors include the love of his life and wife of 50 years, Gerry Champy, of Barre Town; one son, Gary Champy, and wife, Tara, of Randolph; two daughters, Karen Lauzon and husband, Thom, of Barre, and Lynn Costantini and husband, Adam, of Barre Town; and three grandchildren. He is also survived by one brother, Fred Champy, of Andover, Mass., as well as many beloved nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was predeceased by his son Mark Taylor Champy; his brother, Tony Champy; his sister, Phyllis Edwards; and his sisters-in-law, Millie and Jean Champy. CROWELL, ADEN L., 91, of Middlesex, passed away peacefully following several years of declining health at the Berlin Health and Rehabilitation Center on October 1. Born in Hyde Park on March 23, 1920, he was the son of the late Logan A. and Artie M. (Cowan) Crowell. On June 14, 1952, he married the former Betty L. Cargill in Middlesex. Aden attended schools in Stowe and Middlesex. In 1941 he moved to Norwich, Conn., where he was employed in manufacturing. Entering the U.S. Army in 1942, he served in the 38th and 84th Infantry divisions. Injured by shrapnel in November of 1944 in Germany, he was transferred to Fort Devens, Mass., and was hospitalized for a year and a half, being honorably discharged and awarded the Purple Heart in February 1946. Returning to Vermont, he worked as a mechanic for a Ford dealership in Barre until 1949, returned to Connecticut, and worked in the textile industry for several years and then began a 23-year career at Walker Motors in Montpelier as a mechanic, retiring in March 1976. Aden was wellknown for his devoted hobby of restoring Kaiser-Frazer automobiles and took great pleasure in attending antique car shows, where he won a number of trophies. He took great pride in caring for his home, lawn and garden. His memberships included the D.A.V, the Brown-Johnson VFW Post 792 of Montpelier, the Kaiser-Frazer Owner's Club International, the Vermont Automobile Enthusiasts, the "251" Club and the Middlesex Historical Society. His helpful, friendly manner endeared him to his many friends and neighbors. He will be missed by all who were privileged to know him. The family wishes to extend their heartfelt thanks to the staff at the Berlin Health and Rehabilitation Center for the care, comfort and kindness extended to Aden and the entire family. Aden is survived by his wife of 59 years, Betty Crowell of Middlesex; their son, Henry Crowell and wife, Susan of Columbus, Ohio; three grandchildren; two sisters, Beverly Azur of Montpelier, and Ernestine Moreau of Uncasville, Conn.; his close friend and fellow car enthusiast, Bob Guinn of Barre; a special cousin, Jeannette Howe of Chester; as well as nieces, nephews and extended family. Aden was predeceased by four sisters, Emeroy Merchant, Madeline LaRose, Virginia Chornoby and Madine Merchant; and three brothers, Wayland "Jack," Richard, and Robert Crowell. DEAN, BERNIECE WHEELER, 102, of Barre Town, died September 28 at Central Vermont Hospital, following a brief illness. Born June 16, 1909, in Norway, Maine, she was the daughter of Deroy and Eunice (Davis) Wheeler. She was a graduate of Edward Little High School in Auburn, Maine, in 1927 and from Farmington (Maine) Normal School in 1929. On June 19, 1937, she married George Royce Dean in Auburn, Maine. They came to Barre in 1942 and have since resided here. He died Dec. 18, 2000. Berniece was a longtime elementary school teacher of the third and fourth grade, most of her career being spent in the Barre Town school system.

Being an educator and helping their students was a great source of pride to her and her husband, who taught at Spaulding High School for over 30 years. She enjoyed knitting, crocheting, needlepoint work and reading. Her memberships included the Hedding United Methodist Church, the Gamma Delta Circle of the United Methodist Women, the National Education Association and the Washington County Retired Teachers Association. Survivors include her son George R. Dean Jr., and his longtime companion, Rosemary Fitzhugh, both of Stowe, and her brother, the Rev. Harold Wheeler and his wife, Marylou, of Dexter, Maine; as well as four nephews and several grandnieces and grandnephews. Besides her husband, she was predeceased by her sister Beatrice Briggs. DREW, TIMOTHY MARTIN, 39, of Waterbury Center and formerly of Montpelier, died September 28 at Waterbury Dam as a result of a drowning accident. Tim was born in Berlin on Sept. 1, 1972, the son of L. Leonard and Marion (Martin) Drew. He received his education at St. Michael's Grade School, Main Street Middle School and graduated from Montpelier High School in 1990. For more than 15 years, Tim worked as a bartender at various local establishments. In 2008 he entered the Community College of Vermont to study social services. He became a passionate student and excelled in the classroom. In 2010 he transferred to Johnson State College to study psychology and sociology with an emphasis in substance abuse and treatment. He earned numerous awards and scholarships for his academic performance, including being named to the president's list. Tim was passionate about golf and was a Montpelier Elks Country Club champion; he enjoyed visiting Ireland to learn about his heritage; he loved his extended family and took charge of the "family artifacts" following his father's death. Tim's warm smile and quick wit will be missed by his family and friends. Tim is survived by his mother, Marion Drew, of Montpelier; two sisters, Kathleen Warren and husband, David, of Burlington Flats, N.Y., and Colleen Drew, of Martha's Vineyard, Mass.; five brothers, Brian Drew and wife, Karyl, of Hanover, N.H., Shawn Drew, of Westerly, R.I., Kevin Drew and wife, Jane, of Foxboro, Mass., Dennis Drew, of Montpelier, and Thomas Drew and wife, Mary, of Salisbury. He is also survived by several nieces, nephews, cousins, aunts and uncles. Tim was predeceased by his father, coach Lenny Drew, on Feb. 14, 2001. HARVEY, BRADLEY DANIEL, of Milton, Fla., died September 11, following a short battle with melanoma. He was born Aug. 7, 1941, in Duxbury, and graduated from Northfield Senior High School in 1960. He married Judy Anne Harvey in 1962 and lived in Milton, Fla., for the last 26 years. He retired from the U.S. Navy in 1980 after 20 years. He served on the USS Fort Mandan, at Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba, at Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes, Ill., on the USS Waccamaw and USS Coontz, and at the Navy Recruiting Station in Pittsfield, Mass. He then owned Santa Rosa Auto Service in Milton for 26 years. He enjoyed crappie and bass fishing, RV-ing and golfing. Survivors include his wife, of Milton, Fla.; three children, Stephanie Campolito, of San Diego, Calif., and Dean Harvey and Heather Nielsen, both of Milton, Fla.; six grandchildren; four siblings, Betty Krick, of Northfield, Bill Harvey, of Barre, Burley Harvey, of Berlin, and Marlene Kirkpatrick, of Northport, Fla. He was predeceased by his parents, Eugene Harvey and Eunice Bettis, a brother, Bob Harvey, and a sister, Beverly Parison. JEROME, HELEN MAY, 90, of Greensboro and formerly of Hardwick, died October 2 at the Greensboro Nursing Home. She was born May 1, 1921, in Hardwick, the daughter of Michael J. and Helen (Lewis) Sullivan. She graduated from Hardwick Academy, Class of 1939. On June 26, 1948, she married Bernard Leslie Jerome in Hardwick. In earlier years she was employed as an operator for the telephone company, and was an assistant to Dr. Beaupre. Later she was a bookkeeper for the family-owned "Hardwick Building Supply." She retired in the early 1980's. She enjoyed cooking, watching hummingbirds and cardinals, and long rides in the car. Survivors include a daughter, Kathy Fair of South Woodbury; two sons, Kelly Jerome of Stannard, and Kerry Jerome of Hardwick; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; three sisters, Marguerite Sullivan and Loretta Sullivan, both of Lyndonville, and Madelyn Batchelder of Middletown, Conn.; a brother, Richard "Dick" Sullivan of Hardwick; and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, Bernard; a daughter, Kay Jerome; a sister, Mary Renaud; and a brother, William Sullivan. PETERS, CAROL ANN, 63, of Barre City, passed away on September 29, at her home. Born in Hanover, N.H., on April 11, 1948, she was the daughter of Frank and Virginia (Hartwell) Peters. Carol Ann attended schools in Bradford, and was a graduate of Oxbow High School in Bradford. After her schooling, she moved to Barre where she was employed as a nurse's aide for Barre area nursing homes. In 1992, she met Thomas Baldwin Sr. and together they made their home with five grandchildren. Her hobbies were art work, beading, and she especially enjoyed her family. She was a member of the Websterville Baptist Church. Survivors include her longtime companion, Thomas Baldwin Sr. of Barre; Thomas Baldwin Jr. of Randolph; Tammy Marie Carollo of Hagaman, N.Y.; one son, Dean Fullerton of Woodstock; as well as five grandchildren. She is also survived by her mother, Virginia Bednarski of Bradford; and one brother, Denis Peters of Conway, N.H. She was predeceased by her father, Frank Peters; one brother, Dale Peters; and one sister-in-law, Tina Peters. PULSIFER, PAULETTE LILA, 66, of Montpelier, died unexpectedly September 30, at her home. She was born in Alburgh, on March 31, 1945, the daughter of Doris (Secore) and Clarence Curtis. Paulette received her education in schools in Alburgh and Montpelier, and attended Montpelier High School. Paulette was married to James Milton Pulsifer at their home in Montpelier on June 24, 1972. Paulette worked as a nurse's aide at the former Friot Nursing Home on Barre Street, as well as the former Heaton House. For many years she was a daycare provider at her home

and also a homecare provider for mental health clients. Paulette enjoyed spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren and friends. Her interests were knitting, cross stitching, quilting, playing card games and hosting catalog parties (PartyLite especially). She also had a love of animals (two dogs, seven cats, two birds, and a ferret). Paulette was excited that she met and was looking forward to getting to know her great-grandnephew, Warren. She is survived by her husband, James of Montpelier; three daughters, Tammy Pulsifer and companion Ashton Drown of Graniteville; Tina (Pulsifer) Ricker and husband Ryan of Corinth.; and Ann Pulsifer of Montpelier; and three grandchildren. She is also survived by a sister, Paula Curtis of Montpelier; three brothers, Ricky Curtis of Barre; Reid Curtis of Moors, N.Y.; and Rene Curtis of South Hero; several nieces and nephews, grand-nieces and nephews, and two great-grandnephews. Paulette was predeceased by her parents, a brother, Bernard Barcomb and a sister, Joyce Barcomb. SMITH, VALARIE L., 67, of East Montpelier, passed away peacefully at her home, with beloved family members by her side. Valarie was born in Springfield, Mass., to the late Kenneth L. Drude and Mona C. Drude (Fredette) on Feb. 14, 1944. She always loved being named Valarie after the Valentine holiday. Valarie is survived by her beloved husband of 33 years, William D. Smith; daughters Virginia Breer (Basile) and husband Cary, Beth A. McGrath and husband John, Deborah Pockette, Shelly Smith, Melissa Gosselin, Cynthia Smith, Heidi Lamar; and son William D. Smith Jr. and wife Crystal. Extended family members are sisters Diane Hartfield, Roberta Oborne, Leeanne Walker (deceased); sisters-in-law Elizabeth SmithMackenzie and Deirdre Smith. She also leaves 15 grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Valarie graduated from the High School of Commerce in Springfield, Mass., in 1962. She then attended Bryant University in Providence, R.I., until 1964. In 1964, she married John Basile and had two children. In 1977 she met William Smith and was remarried on Oct. 17, 1977. Bill and Val united their families and lived on a farm in Plainfield from 1978 to present. Last October, Bill and Val celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary. Over the past 29 years, Valarie was an independent Avon representative and earned many top sales awards. Valarie loved living in Vermont and wanted her children to grow up in a small, close rural community. She treasured her days with eight children and her husband, who she loved deeply. Her door was always open to anyone that needed help including Jason and Missy Merrill, who were like grandchildren to her, Dean Thurber, and Leslie Robinson, who lived with her for 24 years. Leslie and Val were always together and loved each other very much. Leslie brought as much to Val's life as Val brought to Leslie's. BAILEY, FRANK WENDON, 82, longtime Barre businessman, died October 4 at his camp on Pigeon Pond, working at the place he loved very much. His daughter Brenda was with him. Born June 15, 1929, in Marshfield, he was the son of Clifton and Ethel (Powers) Bailey. He attended Spaulding High School, and would have been a member of the Class of 1948. A veteran of the war in Korea, he served with the U. S. Marine Corps from 1950-1952. He had been awarded the Korean Service Medal, and was discharged as a private first class. On Oct. 2, 1950, he married Eva Lanpher in Jacksonville, N.C., where he was stationed as a Marine. Most of their married life had been spent in Barre Town and for the past 10 years, at his present home. Eva died Oct. 10, 2010. His whole working life was spent in the family business, Bailey Brothers Auto Parts, becoming co-owner with his sister, Wanda Gable and following her death, with the Gable family. He enjoyed flying his own aircraft, cutting firewood, and spending time with his children and grandchildren at the Pigeon Pond Camp. His memberships included Granite Masonic Lodge #35, Barre Square and Compass Club, Barre Council #22 Rand SM, Granite Chapter 326 RAM and St. Aldemar Commandery #11 KT, all of Barre, and Mount Sinai Shrine Temple #3 of Montpelier, and he was a Scottish Rite Mason. He also was a past patron of Ruth Chapter #33 OES and belonged to the Barre Elks Lodge #1535, Barre American Legion Post #10, and the National Rifle Association as a life member. Survivors include his daughter, Brenda Bailey; four sons, Brent Bailey and his longtime companion, Shirley Robbins; Kenneth Bailey and his wife, Wendy; Kevin Bailey and his wife, Lori; and Brian Bailey and his wife, Shannon, all off East Hill in Barre Town; 17 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. Beside his parents and his wife Eva, he was predeceased by his sister, Wanda Bailey Gable. BROCHU, DAVID G. SR., 72, of East Hardwick, died October 2 at Fletcher Allen Health Care, after a brief illness. David was born on May 24, 1939, in Hardwick. He was the son of Gaudias and Eva Brochu. He attended school in Greensboro, and graduated in 1957. David married Georgette Menard on May 28, 1960. They made their home in East Hardwick, where they raised five children and farmed for many years. He also worked as an employee for the Town of Greensboro, and drove truck for McFeeter's Store and Mike Dresser. David was a charter member of the Hardwick Rescue Squad, where he volunteered for 40 years. He also served as a Select Board member for the Town of Hardwick, as well as being Fire Warden. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, and sharing his knowledge of area history. One of David's greatest achievements was his involvement in the Greensboro Fire Department, which he joined in 1956. He became chief in 1981, a position he held until the time of his death. In 1998, David received the Greensboro Award. In 2007, he received the Governor's Lifetime Achievement Award for outstanding community service, and in 2010 the Greensboro Fire Department presented him with a Lifetime Firefighter award in recognition of his dedicated service to the community and fellow firefighters. David took great pride and joy in his family. He is survived by his wife Georgette and his five children: David Jr. and wife Wendy, Carrie and husband Doug Casavant, Rita and husband Brian Foss, Art and wife Carol, and Ellen and husband Phil Demers. He was blessed with 11 grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. David also leaves brothers Donald Coburn and wife Linda, Gerald Blake and wife Dale, and sisters Carolyn Deyo and husband Robert, and Barbara Smith. He also leaves several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. CROWLEY, ROSE ELIZABETH MADDEN, 83, died September 26, surrounded by her loving family. Rose will be remembered for her unwavering search for enlightenment and deep connection to all living things. Love of the natural world

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guided her and she was always delighted to share her discoveries and questionings with fellow pilgrims. The last 20 years of her life were spent among the beauty and splendor of Vermont. She flourished surrounded by the nurturing presence of Mother Nature and welcomed all who would accompany her on the wonder-filled journey of discovery. There was a sign on Rose's door, placed there by one of her many friends, saying "Love grows here." In her quiet, receptive way all that came to her seeking guidance and friendship found love in her presence. She will be missed by many. Rose is predeceased by her husband, Neil J. Crowley, who died in 1976. She is survived by her three daughters, Anne Crowley of Worcester, Mass., K. Susan Crowley and Ellen Roberts and husband, Peter Roberts of Stowe, and their two children. DENNY, PHOEBE L., 98, of Northfield, died peacefully at her home on October 3, attended by her family. Born March 23, 1913, in Springfield, Mass., she was the daughter of Frank and Amy (Morse) Ladd and grew up in Dalton and Turners Falls, Mass. She was a graduate of Turners Falls High School and of Simmons College in 1935, where she trained to become a registered dietician. After graduation she took a position as a dietician at a hospital in Springfield, Mass., before taking a similar position at Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington, where she worked in the old brick building that still stands. The move to Vermont allowed the romance of Phoebe Ladd and Homer Denny of Northfield to blossom into marriage on Oct. 11, 1938, in Turners Falls. Homer and Phoebe were introduced to each other by Lloyd Starbuck, a Norwich classmate of Homer's who was soon to be married to Phoebe's sister, Eleanor Ladd. The marriage launched a relationship between the Ladd and Denny families that grew through the years and included fine times at family reunions in New Hampshire, on Cape Cod, and at Rock Point School in Burlington. Once married, Phoebe devoted herself to her family, while Homer managed, modernized and expanded the familyowned grocery store. Children who arrived in succession were David, Brad, Nancy and Steve, and each benefited from the work ethic and sense of community responsibility that their parents possessed in abundance. In addition to her family responsibilities, Phoebe was active in St. Mary's Episcopal Church for over 70 years, a member of the Northfield Mother's Club for many years, a volunteer at the Brown Public Library, and a founding member of Northfield's Community Emergency Relief Volunteers (CERV), which continues to meet the needs of Northfield area people to this day. Phoebe is survived by her son David and wife, Carol; her son Brad and wife, Mary; her daughter-in-law, Sara Denny; her sister, Eleanor; her sister-in-law, Mary Anne Ladd; and by eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. She is predeceased by her husband, Homer; her daughter, Nancy Denny Healey; and her son, Steven. DETWYLER, PATRICIA C., 78, passed away on August 18 in Tavares, Fla. She was born in New York City, Dec. 23, 1932, the daughter of William L. Connah and Eleanna Young Connah. Her mother died when she was a young child and her father married Elizabeth Scott, known by family as Betty. Pat's early schooling was in New York City, and she obtained her teaching degree from SUNY New Paltz. There she met her husband, Robert Detwyler; they were married in 1951. While Bob was pursuing further education, Pat taught in elementary schools in New Paltz, Dover, N.H., and in Shapleigh, Maine. It was in Shapleigh that her father ran a summer art school for many years, held in a rambling, old, red farmhouse, a special memory for Pat. The house remained in her family for many years. In 1964, the Detwylers moved to Northfield, where Bob joined the Biology Department of Norwich University. He retired as Professor Emeritus in 1992; he and Pat moved to Maine in 2003, and to Leesburg, Fla. in 2007, where Bob died the following year. Pat initially taught art in Northfield's elementary school, but was later encouraged by former students to start an art program in the high school. Her students called her "Mama D," or simply "Mom." During Pat's years at Northfield High School, she organized an Outing Club for students. She led her troop down the Connecticut River in canoes, up the mountains with backpacks, through the woods on skis and snowshoes, or gathered them for a simple spaghetti dinner at her house. Pat was a superlative leader of the spring vacation trips: camping in some of our most beautiful national parks from the Grand Canyon to the Everglades. There is a small wooden box kept at Northfield High School containing photos and journals of many of the trips that Pat led. Pat's teaching and leadership extended beyond her high school classes to the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Their Sunday night gatherings were held in the Detwyler home, beginning with games of pool, then the fellowship meeting, and ended with a supper of pizza. They visited the Waterbury State Hospital, learning the importance and value of volunteerism. They enjoyed trips to New York City to see a show, ride the subway and view the sights, sounds and people. Pat was not only adored by her "kids," but also loved and admired by her friends and family. She was loyal, caring, fun and strong. She is remembered for "calling a spade a spade," but always willing to listen to the opinions of others. Above all, Pat was a beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. During her teaching career, Pat was a working member of the Vermont Art Teachers Association and other art groups in New England. For several years after retirement, Pat ran a framing shop in her home. Pat is survived by her stepmother, Betty Galia; her son Robert and wife Linda of Greer, S.C.; and her daughter P. Patricia Pore and husband John of Tavares, Fla.: brothers William Connah and Joseph Glaia: sisters, Bette Anne McErlean, Robin Johnson and Susan Connah; granddaughters Cara Knapp, Marcy Roberto, and Serena Detwyler; and great-granddaughter Abigail Knapp. A Memorial Service will be held for Pat on June 23, 2012, at 1pm in the Norwich Chapel. FLOOD, ROSE MARIE MACIA, 62, of Hardwick died October 3 at the Copley Hospital in Morrisville, following a courageous battle with cancer. She was born Oct. 30, 1948, in Colchester, the daughter of the late Harland and Clara (Archembault) Macia. She attended Underhill public schools, and graduated from Jericho High School in 1966. On Dec. 23, 1976, she married Danny Albert Flood in Sheldon Junction. They soon moved to Hardwick, where they made their home for 32 years. Rose stayed at home to care for her family. She enjoyed

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cooking, reading, gardening, camping, spending time with her family, friends, and her special pet "Pumpkin." Christmas was her favorite time of the year. She enjoyed giving more than receiving. Survivors include her husband, Danny Flood of Hardwick; a daughter, Leeanne Finn and husband, Keith, of Hardwick; and a son, Grant Flood and wife, Heather of Montpelier; four siblings, Joyce Garcia of Vernon, Conn., Phyllis George of Shelburne, Harland Macia and his wife, Cindy, of Wynnewood, Pa., and Ruth Parylak and her husband, James, of Waterford, Conn.; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. GREGG, DAVID H., 63, of Randolph, died September 30 at his home. He was born July 1, 1948, in St. Louis, Mo., the son of David H. and Eleanor (Stevens) Gregg. He was raised in Northfield where he graduated from Northfield High School in 1966. He graduated from Norwich University in 1975 with a BA in Government and History, and received his Juris Doctor from Boston College Law School in 1974. David was a Captain in the U.S. Army and U.S. Army Reserves, having served at Fort Ben Harrison in Indiana. David married Susan Leonard, also of Northfield, in 1971. After completing his law degree in Boston, David moved to the Randolph area and became a partner in the law firm of Case & Gregg in Bethel. He served as a Vice President and General Counsel at Randolph National Bank, a partner at the law firm of Miller, Tonnelli, and Gregg in Randolph, and Chief Executive Officer of Gifford Medical Center. After retirement in 2000, he resided a few years in Punta Gorda, Fla., before returning to Randolph. He was known for providing pro-bono legal work to those in need, was actively involved in community service, and once ran for Orange County Probate judge. He had been a member of Randolph Rotary Club and Montague Golf Club, and had served as chair of the Randolph Select Board and Randolph Board of Trustees, and the Randolph Planning Commission. David was Past President of the Vermont Program for Quality in Health Care, a Trustee for Chandler Music Hall and The Visiting Nurse's Alliance of Vermont and New Hampshire, and had been Director and President of the Randolph Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc. He was a member of the Norwich University Board of Fellows. David had coached soccer and wrestling, and enjoyed golfing, skiing, racquetball, basketball, and football. Survivors include his son, Justin Gregg and wife, Ranke deVries of Helmond, The Netherlands; one granddaughter; brother, Peter Gregg and wife, Sandra of Cavendish; and his ex-wife, Susan Gregg of Randolph. MOORE, JAMES F. "JIM," 50, of Enfield, N.H., died on September 29 at Tufts-New England Medical Center in Boston. Jim was born Nov. 3, 1960, in Hanover, N.H., to Lee Alvin and Marilyn (Foster) Moore. He grew up in Montpelier and graduated from Spaulding High School in 1979, where he met his wife Shelley Swift whom he married in 1991. After high school Jim moved to the Upper Valley where he worked for several restaurants including The Fort, Lou's, Bartelli's, Riverside Grill, Wildflowers, Landers and most recently, Crossroad Caf in White River Junction. Jim enjoyed watching wrestling, listening to rock & roll music, especially Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin and AC/DC. He enjoyed sweets and candles. He was predeceased by his father. He is survived by his wife Shelley Moore of Enfield; his mother Marilyn Moore of Barre; two sons, Paul Grady of Orford, N.H., and Josh Moore of Enfield; a daughter, Elizabeth Lupo of GraysLake, Ill.; two brothers, Steven Moore of Barre, and Jon Moore of Burlington; a sister, Emily Howard of Portland, Ore.; and seven grandchildren, to whom he was known as Papa. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH MARTIN, quietly passed away on September 30, surrounded by his family and supported in his end-of-life journey by the wonderful, loving and caring staff members of Mayo Healthcare in Northfield. Joe was born on May 10, 1917, in Boston, Mass., to Nora Ann Duffy and Patrick Francis O'Brien. He was raised in Mattapan, Mass., and was the oldest of eight children. Joe met the love of his life, Trudy (Gertrude) C. DeLary, RN, of Northfield, in 1945, and they married on Feb. 18, 1946, at Mission Church in Roxbury, Mass. All four of their children were born in Northfield at the former Mayo Hospital. Surviving family members and their spouses are: Joseph O'Brien and wife Louise of Underhill; David O'Brien and wife Gail of Shaftsbury; Mary Heins and husband David of Starksboro; and Kathleen Ruggeri and husband Frank of Billerica, Mass.; his youngest sister, Patricia Carey of Weymouth, Mass.; his brother-in-law Clovis DeLary and wife Phyliss of Northfield; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife and life partner, Trudy, in 2006; and his siblings Francis, James, Daniel, Bernard, Mary, and Anna O'Brien McKeough, all from the Boston area. He attended Boston public elementary schools until fourth grade, and entered Miramar middle grades and St. Francis Seminary, both in Kingston, Mass. His college career began at the Society for the Divine Word Seminary in East Troy, Wis. He transferred to St. Michael's College in Colchester, where he graduated with a BA in English. He acquired his Master's of Education at UVM in 1955. He also continued his professional development at Harvard, Yale and UConn. Joe entered his education career in 1945 as a Latin and Greek teacher at Boston Latin in Boston, Mass. He began his 38-year Vermont teaching profession in 1946 at Northfield High School teaching English and Latin. This followed with teaching and serving as assistant principal at Plainfield High School until 1953. He was named teaching-principal of Hinesburg schools and remained there as principal of grades one through twelve until 1963 when he was hired by the Orleans Southwest Supervisory Union as its Superintendent of Schools in the Hardwick, Craftsbury, and Greensboro area. He served those communities for 16 years. He ended his Vermont education career in 1982 with The National Diffusion Network, working out of the Bennington-Rutland Supervisory Union in Manchester. During his professional career he was an active member in numerous organizations. He was extremely proud of the work of the VT Principals' Assoc. and the VT Superintendents' Assoc., along with their national associations. He served as Coordinator of the former Vermont Headmasters and was president of the Vermont Supt. Assoc. He loved his 14 years of Boys' State held at Norwich University each June. His community service activities were extensive. He was on the parish councils at St. Jude's in Hinesburg, St. Norbert's in Hardwick, and St. John's in Northfield, as well as a marvelous lector at each church. He served the community of Northfield for over 30 years as school board director, Justice of the Peace, Chair of the Board of Civil Authority, Chair of the Northfield Democratic Committee, President of the Senior Center

and State House Representative in the Vermont Legislature in 1987 and 1988. His joy of the English language and literature, respect for all people, social responsibility and equality, his Catholic faith, and sense of humor all influenced us tremendously. The love of the Red Sox, the Democratic Party, Vermont, the ocean and music will be continued with his family members. The A funeral Mass celebrating Joe's life will be take place at 11am on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2011, at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Northfield, with visiting hours from 5pm to 7pm on Friday, Oct. 14, at Kingston Funeral Home in Northfield. ORTIZ, RICHARD JOSE SR., 64, of Groton, died October 3 as a result of an automobile accident on Route 232 in Groton. He was born in Montpelier on Feb. 5, 1947, the son of Angel J. (Chappy) and Portia Hope (Downing) Ortiz. He attended Montpelier schools, and graduated from Montpelier High School in 1965. On July 6, 1968, he married Melanie Rousse at St. Monica's Catholic Church in Barre. Rick worked as a memorial draftsman for over 40 years at different granite companies in the Barre and Montpelier area. He was also the manager at the Barre Elks Lodge for several years. He served as Exalted Ruler and also was a past District Deputy for the State Lodge of Elks. Richard enjoyed hunting, fishing, boating, horseshoes and spending his time with his grandchildren at his camp on Lake Groton. He turned his camp into a year-round home and lived there for the past 12 years. The most memorable times in his life were spent at Lake Groton with his parents, Chappy and Portia, family, friends, deer camp buddies, and summer residents. He was a member of the Sons of the American Legion, Post #10, and was treasurer for the Men's Auxiliary of VFW # 790. Rick is survived by his wife, Melanie of Groton; two daughters, Christy-Ann Hope Berard and husband Christian, of East Barre; and Kimberly Hope Tedeschi and husband Steven, of Orange; and a son, Richard J. Ortiz II of East Barre; and five grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister, Linda Johnston and husband, James of Greensboro; two nieces, Darcie Johnston and Stacey Nelson and her husband, David Nelson and their children, of Montpelier; sister-in-law, Jo-Anne Roberts and her husband Raymond of Tennessee, and her children; brother-in-law, Albert (Buddy) Rousse and his wife Jan of Rutland, and their daughter. PARKER, ELAINE "GUSSIE" LUCILLE GUSTAFSON, 87, passed away October 3 at Royal Palm Health Care, Vero Beach, Fla. Gussie was born in Barre on Oct. 11, 1923, and was the daughter of Aaron and Antoinette Gustafson. She was predeceased by her older sisters Daisy and Shirley, as well as her husband Harry Chandler Parker. She spent her early years in Barre, and after her marriage to Harry on May 20, 1944, lived in Johnson. Her retirement years were spent in Highgate Springs, Vt., and Sebastian, Fla. She is survived by her children, Deborah Crossman and her husband Robert, of Vero Beach, Fla.; H. Chandler Parker and his wife Madonna, of Hyde Park; Eric Parker and Lynda Blouin, of Barre; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; as well as cousins, nephews and nieces. SCHELL, BARBARA HELEN, 91, of Northfield, died peacefully at home on October 1. She was born Nov. 4, 1919, in Bethel, the daughter of Robert and Beatrice (Sandsbury) Gilpin. She was a 1937 graduate of Enosburg High School. She later attended Green Mountain College in Poultney, graduating in 1939. She married Laurence McClure in Northfield on Aug. 31, 1940. He died in 1958. She married Henry Schell on Sept. 8, 1959, in Avon, Conn. Mr. Schell died in 1986. She was a member of the United Church in Northfield, Northfield Senior Center, Red Hat Society, Ladies Reading Circle, Vermont Federation of Women's Club, and was a very active member of the Eastern Star Naomi Chapter in Northfield, where she was "Worthy Matron" for 10 years. She worked many years at the Red Mitten in Northfield, and was active in boys' and girls' Scouting. Mrs. Schell enjoyed knitting, reading, and camping. Survivors include six children, Laurence McClure of Hudson, Ohio, Patricia Schmitt of Northbridge, Mass., Deborah Benoir of Northfield, Barbara Jean Closson of Fayetteville, N.C., Onalee Cooke of Newburyport, Mass., and Susan Burton of Lakeland, Fla.; a brother, Robert Gilpin of Shelburne; 13 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. TREMBLAY, ANDRE VICTOR "TEDDY," 95, of East Barre, died October 3 at Central Vermont Medical Center. He was born July 6, 1916, in Naperville, Quebec, Canada, the son of Anthony Peter and Hermina (Beausolieul) Tremblay. At the age of 6, he and his family moved to Washington, where he attended school. From 1942 to 1946, he served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II in St. Lucia and Trinidad. On Aug. 28, 1946, he married Minnie Duncan in the Hedding United Methodist Church in Barre. Following their marriage, they lived in Barre for two years, before moving to East Barre. Mrs. Tremblay died Jan. 25, 2005. Mr. Tremblay worked in the granite industry for more than 40 years. He was employed as a sandblast operator and retired in 1978 from the Rock of Ages Corporation. He had also worked at the North Barre Granite Company. His memberships included the East Barre Congregational Church, where he served on the board of deacons, and the Elks Lodge 1535 and the American Legion Post 10, both of Barre. In earlier years, he enjoyed hunting, playing golf and was a member of the Northfield Country Club, and playing cribbage in the East Barre Cribbage Club. Survivors include a son, Paul Tremblay of East Barre, and many nieces and nephews. Besides his wife, Minnie, he was predeceased by six brothers, Alexander, Ulric, Leo, Gabriel, Antonio, and Dollard Tremblay, and six sisters, Diana Young, Rose Roy, Laurette Smith, Noella Blake, Emma Fortin, and Yvonne Blake.

October 12, 2011

The WORLD

page 15

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Compiled by Debra Carr and Samantha Bubar Important Deadlines for FEMA Assistance: org or call 802-828-4770. To receive individual assistance from FEMA you must register by October 31, 2011. To register you must call 1-800-621-3362 or go to Home Share Now seeks residents of Waterbury, Berlin, Northfield, www.disasterassistance.gov or. Duxbury, and Moretown who have the availability to share their home DO NOT sell or dismantle your mobile home until you have received with flood victims. If you can share your home, either short term or long all of your FEMA money. If you are going to apply for an SBA loan line, term, visit www.homesharenow.org or by call 802-479-8544. Home do not sell or dismantle your mobile home until you apply and get your Share Now does perform background checks. loan. *For flood victims who need either short term or long term housing, If you do sell or dismantle your mobile home before receiving your use the same contact information. There is no charge for short term housFEMA money and applying for your SBA loan, you will not be able to ing; there are some costs for long term housing. appeal or get the loan. Home providers are also needed to house flood relief volunteers who About appealing the amount offered to you by FEMA: If FEMA offers come from other areas to help, as well as home share for the work week you less money for your mobile home than you think you should receive, for victims who work in our area. you need to appeal the amount offered for more money. Remember, the Norwich Clothing Drop and Swap will be held at Plumley Armory highest amount that is available from FEMA is $30,200. on the Norwich University Campus in Northfield. You can drop your ReSource has gotten additional storage space to take donations of donations Friday October 21st from noon to 6pm and you can swap on furniture or appliances that are working or in need of repair, ReSource is October 22nd from 9am to 3pm. Separate your clothing from rags and located at 28 Granite Street in Barre and can be reached at 802-477-7800 label the bags: womens, mens, childrens, or rags. Please no or online at www.resourcevt.org. boxes or hangers. Shoes, bags and coats are accepted. Call the Center for *For flood victims who need these items use the same contact infor- Civic Engagement at Norwich University 802-485-2644 for more information or email 4achange@norwich.edu. mation. Clinical Social Workers and Psychologists are needed to volunteer their services for individual and couple counseling. There is a great need for some of our elderly victims that need help to get through all of this. Please do what you can to help in this area. Contact Joellen@volunteervt.

Flood Relief Bulletin Board

We hope these resources continue to help those in need through these times of struggle. Thank you to those of you continuing to help your neighboring Vermonters. Until next week!

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State and federal officials are reminding Vermonters whose If tests determine the well was contaminated and homeowners wells may have been contaminated by flooding after Tropical are unable to disinfect the well with standard bleach treatment, Storm Irene to apply for assistance to repair or replace the well. they should report the results to FEMA and request help with Homeowners whose wells or septic systems were damaged or repair or replacement of the well. CALL flooded may receive funds to perform required well repairs, pump Several steps are required to meet eligibility requirements. FOR Call is permanent, their septic tank, or even replace them if the damage1-800-654-3344 FEMA inspection must indicate that the well was con The CURRENT Management (VEM) and taminated as a result of the disaster. according to Vermont Emergency For Price and Delivery Date PRICE Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) officials. gal. delivery initial inspection does119 River St., P.O. applicants claim VT 05 If the not support the Box 279, Montpelier, Minimum 100 (802) 223-7735 Fax: the applicant may The repair or replacement of contaminated water wells is cov- for a particular line item, or the claim is denied, 223-7515 www.nwjinsuran ered by FEMA assistance, said James N. Russo, FEMAs Federal request an appeal inspection and may be required to provide item61 North Coordinating Officer. This can include site work or grading to ized receipts. Barre 4 keep existing wells from being contaminated by standing water, GREAT Renters who have septic system problems that forced them to Mon-Thurs 9-6 SELECTION their homes can apply for FEMA rental assistance which and sometimes bringing the well up to code by extending the cas- vacate Toll Fre ing above grade. can provide renters with safe, secure, temporary housing until the 1-800-6 Recovery officials urged residents to have their water system landlord completes septic system repairs. If you are interested in volunteering for the CVMC Auxiliary at the Bene-fit inspected and tested if any of the following conditions exist: For more information about drinking water safety and how to Shop or Gift - The well was flooded; Shop, please call Volunteer Services at 371-4375. Thank you. well, visit: www.healthvermont.gov test your - The well was in close proximity to a flooded area; n CALL n n Vermonts - There has been a change in water quality such as the FULL or Only odor LINE Chevrolet FOR Call 1-800-654Dealer... taste. CURRENT For Residents can contact their Vermont Health Department disFor Price and Deliv 223-6337 PRICE Over 50 or TOLL FREE Cadillac trict office or town health officer for a free test kit and disinfection Minimum 100 gal. d Years 1-800-278-CODY VERMONTS TRUCKSTORE Director instructions, said Vermont Emergency Management Call Us! Barre-Montpelier Rd Montpelier Mike ONeil. Water samples must be submitted to the Health Department Laboratory according to the instructions in the kit, and The Vermont Department of Mental Health is now offering Dr. Jim Culver must be clearly marked contaminated by flooding. crisis counseling, emotional support and psychological first aid to 417 US RTE. 302 -Berlin Vermonters most affected by lastRt. 302, between thanks to a Barr months flooding, Barre & E. (next to The WORLD) Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Hours By Appointment grant from FEMA. short-term 476-8159 M-Th 8-6, Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-5, S Extractions Wisdom Teeth 479-3243 Anyone in need can now call toll-free 855-SOS-VT00 (855Anesthesia Dental Implants and 767-8800) to access Starting Over Strong (SOS) services. TMJDisorder Corrections of Central Vermont also at: Rte. 14, Williamstown 43 Facial Deformities Washington County Mental Health www.poulinautosales.com Services will administer Insurance Assistance Crime Stoppers MORTGAGES Starting Over Strong, and lead teams of crisis support workers OUR ONLY from around the state. SOS will coordinate with community men- BUS tal healthTipline: local organizations to support their Let us help you agencies and ongoing local and state recovery efforts. The program is expectedProgram to sui to be (802) 4 fully staffed in most of the hardest-hit communities by October 1-800-529-9998 Insurance & Financial Services 17. (800) 4 17 STATE STREET MONTPELIER 229-0563 Pat Frappier We want your 172 N. MAIN ST. Most Vermonters wereBARRE, VT one way or another by the affected in 05641 Pfrappier@sum historicinformation, flooding this fall, but some suffered extreme loss and trauma, said Mental Health Commissioner Christine Oliver. not your name. SOS can help communities, families and individuals of any age John Marchelewicz, Owner We want your information, not your name. Cash the emotional recover from Rewards stress after the flood. Cash Rewards Possible. SOS is Possible. effort designed to help up to 3,000 people a short-term better understand and cope with their current situation and experi-

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page 16

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Recharge Your Burnt-Out Batteries

BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D., AND MEHMET OZ, M.D. your bliss? You can't afford not to. We're not suggesting you quit your job/job hunt and start an alpaca farm in Tibet. But when one part of your life swallows everything else -- time with family, fun with friends, worship, even knitting that scarf -- it's a recipe for more burn-out. Block out regular time for YOU. Or for you two: Trade back rubs with your partner. You'll get the burnout-melting benefits of touch therapy minus the spa price. Regain control. Not long ago, business experts advised stressed-out employees to talk with their boss about unrealistic job duties and late nights -or look for a better job. In a down economy that may not fly! So find ways to feel in control; it's crucial for beating burnout. Make prioritized to-do lists. Devote lunch hours to whatever makes you feel great, whether it's catching up with your office BFF, crossing off mini-chores or stretching at your kitchen "desk." It all helps. Give yourself a mental health check. Our proven battery-chargers should refill your energy reserves. If not, talk to your doc. Behind a case of "I've had it up to here" is soul-deep exhaustion and barrage of negative thoughts. Behind that is chronic stress. The combo can easily morph into full-blown depression that needs expert help. Get it. *** The YOU Docs, Mehmet Oz, host of "The Dr. Oz Show" and Mike Roizen of Cleveland Clinic, are authors of "YOU: Losing Weight." For more information go to www.RealAge.com.
(c) 2011 Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. n n n

ellphones aren't the only place where batteries always seem drained when you need 'em most. Check your own energy reserves. Thanks to the economy's wild-and-crazy gyrations, burnout's spreading faster than disgust with Congress. In fact, you're more likely to be burned out than ever before -- whether you've lost your job, are scared you might or are still employed but find yourself doing the work of two. Nearly half of all employers said their workers are emotionally, mentally and physically exhausted in a disturbing new survey. Being unemployed may be worse: typing "job search burnout" into Google nets more than 2.7 million entries. We YOU Docs know burnout is fixable (hey, we survived med school!). You can recharge, without selling everything you own on Craigslist and catching a freighter to Tahiti. One way: Try the "Stress Free Now" program at ClevelandClinicWellness.com. Another: These personal-battery boosters. Reach out. Humans aren't wired to work solo. Isolation subtly boosts stress, and more stress equals more burnout. You're at extra risk if you're a home caregiver, telecommuter, office worker stuck in a lonely cube -- or a daily kitchen-table job searcher. Balance all that alone-time by connecting with like-minded folks. Join a job-search club or caregiver support group. Make time for lunch with office buddies. Network. Volunteer. Visit your happy place daily. Forget waiting till you can swing a massage, much less a weekend in Paris. Hit the pause button every day with a 20-minute relaxation break (we do two 10-minute ones). They'll boost well-being and flood your brain with positive thoughts. Don't just cue up an episode of your favorite sit-com, though laughter is great medicine. Also try guided imagery for an instant mental escape. Stressed nurses and anxious patients at the Cleveland Clinic use it to stay calm. It works! (Find free guidedimagery recordings at healthjourneys.com/free_audio.asp.) You're more physical? Give yourself a walk for an instant ahhhhh. It's not just that walking (biking, swimming, rocking a fast, fun exercise video) reduces stress and ups feel-good brain chemicals. It also counteracts anxiety-fueled threats like jumps in your blood pressure, blood sugar and LDL cholesterol. Restore your sleep. Daytime stress can steal hours of deep sleep from you at night. It's a nasty feedback loop, because bad sleep makes tomorrow more stressful. Really use sleep-friendly strategies. After lunch, sip herb tea, not caffeine. Tonight, relax with a good book and some deep breathing before bed, not a couple of beers and hours of TV or Web surfing -- alcohol and glowy electronic lights disrupt sleep. Reconnect with what you love. Too burnt out and busy to follow

Starting Over Strong

continued from previous page

ences from the flood, review disaster recovery options, and find healthy ways to deal with loss and stress. People who may be in need of more intensive support or treatment will be referred to community services and agencies. Health planner Katina Cummings, MCP of Montpelier has been hired by FEMA to serve as SOS project director. The Department of Mental Health plans to apply for additional funding from FEMA to continue the program through July 2012. To find more information about taking care of your mental and emotional health throughout the storm recovery effort, go to http:// healthvermont.gov and choose After the Flood.

you. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A vexing situation tempts you to rush to set it all straight. But its best to let things sort themselves out so that you can get a better picture of the challenge youre facing. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Financial matters could create some confusion, especially with a torrent of advice pouring in from several sources. Resist acting on emotion and wait for the facts to emerge. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) That goal youve set is still in sight and is still in reach. Stay with the course that youre on. Making too many shifts in direction now could create another set of problems. LEO (July 23 to August 22) It might be time to confront a trouble-making associate and demand some answers. But be prepared for some surprises that could lead you to make a change in some long-standing plans. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Congratulations. Youre making great progress in sorting out all that confusion that kept you from making those important decisions. Youre on your way now. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A difficult experience begins to ease. Thats the good news. The not-so-good news is a possible complication that could prolong the problem awhile longer. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Your self-confidence gets a much-needed big boost as you start to unsnarl that knotty financial problem. Expect some help from a surprising source. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Congratulations. Any lingering negative aftereffects from that not-so-pleasant workplace situation are all but gone. Its time now to focus on the positive. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Your self-confidence grows stronger as you continue to take more control of your life. Arrange for some well-earned fun and relaxation with someone special. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) As usual, youve been concerned more about the needs of others than your own. You need to take time for yourself so that you can replenish all that spent energy. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Stronger planetary influences indicate a growing presence of people eager to help you navigate through the rough seas that might mark your career course. BORN THIS WEEK: You can balance emotion and logic, which gives you the ability to make choices that are more likely than not to prove successful.
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Youre moving from a relatively stable situation to one that appears to be laced with perplexity. Be patient. Youll eventually get answers to help clear up the confusion around

n n n

for Adults Ages 18 and Over n Medicare will cover the cost for Medicare recipients with Part B n $12.00 charge for those considered High Risk (see * below), or those over the age of 50 not covered by Medicare Part B n $31.00 charge for everyone else High Risk Criteria: Those over the age of 50 Those living with a chronic illness Women who will be pregnant during the inuenza season Persons with any condition that can compromise respiratory function (e.g., cognitive dysfunction, spinal cord injuries, or other neuromuscular disorder) Adults in close contact with High Risk individuals Please call the CVHHH Flu Clinic Hotline at 224-2200 for a more detailed description of high risk criteria. for 12-7 Minor Sprains 65 and older are recommended to be vaccinated with PNEUMOCOCCAL People age vaccine if for 12-14 they have never previously received a pneumonia inoculation. There is no charge to persons covered by Medicare Part B. Symptoms Of$45 fee for those not covered by Medicare Part B. There is a A for 12-21 Date Time Location Microwaving 10/12/2011 9:00am 12:00pm Barre Auditorium, Barre 10/14/2011 10:30am 12:00pm Senior Center, Northeld 10/17/2011 2:00pm 3:30pm Montpelier Senior Activity Center 10/18/2011 1:30pm 2:30pm Evergreen Place, Waitseld 10/19/2011 11:00am 1:00pm St Leos Hall, Waterbury 10/24/2011 10:00am 11:00am Town Clerks Ofce, Worcester 10/24/2011 12:00pm 1:00pm Old Schoolhouse Common, Marsheld 10/25/2011 1:30pm 2:30pm Williamstown Federated Church 10/26/2011 5:00pm 6:00pm Barre Evangelical Church 10/27/2011 4:30pm 6:00pm Vt College Gymnasium, Montpelier 11/2/2011 4:30pm 6:00pm Alumni Hall, Barre 11/5/2011 10:00am 11:30am CVHH&H Ofce, Berlin 11/12/2011 10:00am 11:30am CVHH&H Ofce, Berlin Please visit the Vermont Department of Health website at http://healthvermont.gov/ for a complete list of public u clinics statewide.
SPECIAL THANKS TO BLUECROSS AND BLUESHIELD OF VERMONT AND THE VERMONT DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH FOR THEIR FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Central Vermont Home Health & Hospice is a Full Service Not-for-Prot Visiting Nurse Association

Central Vermont Home Health & Hospice 2011 Flu and Pneumonia Vaccination Clinics

Walter Skip Poczobut, senior vice president, commercial banking and Kathy Shirling, director of marketing and community services for Peoples United Bank, recently stopped by Central Vermont Medical Center to present President and CEO Judy Tarr Tartaglia (center) with the final $15,000 payment on their pledge of $25,000 for the National Life Cancer Treatment Center.

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Researchers found that eating yogurt and other lactic acid foods was associated with better periodontal health. However, no association was found for milk and cheese. Periodontal (gum) disease is a chronic condition that can cause receding gums and tooth loss. Those in the study with more advanced gum disease had a lower intake of lactic acid foods. The people who consumed about 2 ounces a day of yogurt or other lactic acid drinks were less likely to develop serious gum disease. The benefit is thought to be from the probiotic effect of the lactobacillus bacteria found in yogurt.

Yogurt May Prevent Gum Disease

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October 12, 2011

The WORLD

page 17

Happy Birthday!
FROM BARRE-MONTPELIER RD.
Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and The WORLD would like to help you wish someone special a Happy Birthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. 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.

Dont forget... 10-15 Gavin Hodgdon, 3, Jericho 10-18 KAY 10-24 Joeys Mommy 10-29 Eric Evans, 27, Plymouth 11-7 Karen Evans, 57, Plymouth 11-7 Jillian Hass, 21, E. Mplr. 11-12 Chloe LabbeThibouthot, 22, Montpelier 11-15 Tyler Hass, 24, E.Mplr. 11-15 Bob Spaulding 11-15 Becky Hall, Greensboro Bend 11-22 Ruth Pearce, 62, Chelsea 11-18 Stephen Wilson, 22, Wby 11-19 Henry K., 7, E.Mplr 11-23 Jason Lowe, 22, Wby 11-28 Neil, 22

Mentor, OH 5-14 John, Chelsea 5-20 Bill Boyce, Chelsea 5-22 Ruth Madigan P., Bethel 5-24 Dorothy Elliott, Barre 5-27 Candy McLeon 5-28 Samantha McLeon, 19, Hartford, CT

Ahhh...Its Chicken Pie Supper Days!

to date day

OCTOBER 7 Donald Routhier, 49, Barre OCTOBER 10 Dee Coletti, Barre Dennis L. Chambers, 40, Barre Chuck Lyford, 59, Barre Jessica Masi, 27, Ocala, FL OCTOBER 11 Harold Luce, 93, Chelsea Ruth Nutbrown, Graniteville Theressa Wheeler, 8, Barre Tracey Wheeler, 20, Barre Maria Lyford, 58, Barre OCTOBER 14 Jason Irons, 37, St. Louis, MO

Emma Bergeron, 4, Barre OCTOBER 15 Lori Wheeler, 37, Barre OCTOBER 16 Garry Daniels, 70, Williamstown Melanie O'Brien, 30, Orange OCTOBER 17 Sampson Ackerman, 14, Montpelier OCTOBER 18 Ayden King, 1, North Middlesex Theresa Beard, 64, Brookfield

6-3 Lil Joey, Wby, 33 6-5 Rob Salvas, 50, Barre 6-5 Michael Gonet, 48, Charleston, NH 6-6 Heather Holmes, 44, Woodbury 6-8 Dakota McLeon, 19, No. Hyde Park

WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) at 479-9078 and ask for Wendy Perry (Bakery Mgr.) or Beverlee Dominguez or Penny Millette (Cake Decorators) by Thursday, October 13 to arrange for cake pick-up.

This Weeks Cake Winner: On Oct. 15, John Trepanier of Barre will be 70 years old!

Mail this coupon to: The WORLD c/o Birthday Cake

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.

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

PRICE CHOPPER

BIRTHDATE______________________________ NAME___________________________________ AGE (this birthday)_________________________ ADDRESS________________________________ ________________________________________ PHONE__________________________________

7-7 Marti Elliott, Barre 7-9 Dylan McLeon, 20, No. Hyde Park 7-9 Pierce Salvas, 27, Barre 7-11 Joslyn Richardson, 24, Waterbury, VT 7-11 Marcu Hass, 23 7-12 Emily Rappold, Plainfield 7-16 Belle D. Gonet, 7, 12-3 Peter Lefcourt, 38, Barre Chelsea 12-3 DOT! 58, Calais 7-18 Mike Jacques, So. Barre 12-7 Armour Moodie, 57, 7-18 Nicole Hodgdon, 33, Stannard Jericho 12-8 Thelma Forkey, Waterbury 7-21 Todd Hodgdon, 41, 12-16 Lonny McLeon, 45, Waterbury Hardwick 7-22 Jen Roberts, 34, Middletown, CT 1-4 Betsy Cody, Barre 7-24 Fran Houghton, 1-10Thursday, Oct. 6, the Waterbury Center Community Church hosted its annual chicken pie supper, with three sittings starting at noon and ending Madeline Greninger, 92, On Lyndonville Plainfield at 6:30 p.m. Sen. Bill Doyle took an autumn outing from his Statehouse work and attended the noon sitting and reported the dinner was outstanding 7-28 Lew Perry, Lyndonville 1-10 the fellowship even and Curt McLeon, 44, Barre better. Pictured above (L.-R.): Anne White, Grace Sweet, Louise Welch, Robin Davey, Ben and Betty Jones, Phyllis Grout, 1-14 Sen. Doyle. and Brandon McLeon, 20, 8-2 Grace Hodgdon, 6, Jericho Hardwick 8-2 Andy Fournier, Glover 1-15 Peggy Zurla, 48, Mayaez, 8-5 Keri, Barre Puerto Rico 8-8 Gary 1-15 Shawn Kasulka, E.Mplr 8-8 Shirley Combs, Randolph 1-19 Kevn Sare, 30, Berlin 8-9 Bob Evans, 58, Gulfport, TH (no I) IRTHDAY MS 1-31 Wayne Michaud, 64, Continuing an October tradition, and undaunted by the destruction APPY 8-15 Dolly Fournier, Glover Bristol (Waaaaaayne won't be left behind by Tropical Storm Irene, Washington Electric Cooperative October 15th 8-16 CHARLOTTE EDWARDS, working here but you're welwill hold two community meetings this month, visiting with WEC BARRE TOWN come to put it in...64 shhhhit!) members in Moretown on Thursday evening, October 13, and 8-20 Rachel Salvas, 18, Barre 8-21 Chriiis 2-1 Nancy Prescott, Barre Williamstown on Tuesday evening, October 18. 8-24 Terry Spaulding, 2-6 Bob Edwards, 69 WEC began holding these local meetings several years ago in order Lewiston, ME 2-8 Warren Lanigan to enhance its communications with Co-op members. This year, how8-26 Joshua McLeon, 22, 2-13 Sandy Salvas, Barre ever, the meetings will bear particular significance for two reasons: in Hartford, CT 2-14 Laura Rappold, East Moretown the event will be held in the Town Hall in Moretown Village, 8-26 Darcy Hodgdon, Montpelier Waterbury which sustained significant damage in the storm that struck the 2-19 Kevin Lawson, 42, W. 8-29 Connie Spaulding, East Topsham Northeast on August 28; and in both communities WEC will use these Mplr. gatherings to begin its conversation with members about AMI auto3-5 Rebecca Lefcourt, 32 mated metering infrastructure, also known as smart meters. Like the 9-5 Sally Fontaine, Walden 3-16 Chubb Harrington, Barre majority of Vermonts electric utilities, WEC will soon undertake a 9-8 Arlo Benjamin Lefcourt, 2 3-16 Roxie D. Gonet, 5, transformation to an AMI system, marking one of the most significant 9-15 Deborah Phillips Chelsea John Trepanier 9-28 Jessica McLeon, 23, 3-17 Pat Wieja, Baltimore, MD changes in Vermonts electricity infrastructure in a generation. The 24 Park Street Hardwick 3-18 Kaitlyn McLeon, 10, Hyde project will be covered in large measure by a federal grant under the Park Barre, VT 05641 2009 American Recovery & Reinvestment Act (ARRA), the so-called 10-4 Bret Hodgdon, Jericho 3-22 Nicholas Salvas, 19, Stimulus Bill. 10-5 Lisa Companion, Barre The meetings in both communities will begin with dinner, served at Waterbury 3-25 Zarek Michael Gonet, 4, 10-6 Steven Lefcourt, 28, Charlestown, NH 6pm, followed by the informational meeting and discussion at 7pm. Burlington Reservations are required for dinner ($6 per person), but not for the 10-10 Chris McLeon, 42, N. 4-1 Adam Lefcourt, 32 informational meeting. Reservation forms were sent to area Co-op Hyde Park 4-12 Meredith Page, 56, members with their September electric bills, but can also be made by Croyden, NH calling Washington Electric Cooperative (802-223-5245). 4-30 Lillian Rose Kasulka, 2, As always, the October meetings will be hosted by local organizaE.Montpelier 4-30 Darlene Callahan, 50, tions, which will prepare the dinner and benefit from the proceeds. The Barre M e t a l l i c Te e s Fire Department Auxiliary will host the meeting in Moretown, while the

from Edna Slora of Barre to everyone for their cards, owers and calls! Actually turned 89 on September 20, not 88!

Thank you

Card Shower
70 B

Washington Electric Coop to Hold Annual Community Meetings

Fashion Know-How
Trends for Fall!
are in! These tees

2 x 7"

5-4 Katie Hodgdon,4, come in long Waterbury 5-6 Jim Elliott, 45, s l e e v e o r 3 / 4 Barre sleeve. 5-6 Gary Villa, Washington 5-13 Kristen Lee Evans, 24, You may think they are for the

for Elwin
th

Card Shower
October 19

80 Birthday

Chases

younger generation but they are cut for the missy gure and made of fabrics that move with you and not against you... if you know what I mean. The metallic designs can be amboyant or subtle - you decide - so dont be afraid to have a little fun and go metallic. Theyre cuter than you think!

this copy is from 10-20-10

C a t c h Fa s h i o n K n o w How on WDEV (550 AM) at 7:50am Every Saturday!

Flowers By Emslie & Co. and The WORLD would like to help you wish a special couple a Happy Anniversary. Just send their name, address & wedding anniversary date. Well publish the names in this space each week. Plus, well draw one (1) winner each week for a Gift Certificate from Flowers By Emslie & Co. in Barre. No obligation, nothing to buy. Just send anniversary names two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date, to The WORLD, c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, 403 U.S.Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please provide your name, address & phone number for prize notification.

Happy Anniversary

Fashion Know-How is written by Alyson Lincoln McHugh, owner of No. 9 Boutique in Montpelier www.shopno9boutique.com

Send greetings to: P.O. Box 93 Websterville, VT 05678

Happy Birthday, Dad/Papa! -Your Family-

Dont forget...

2-8 Bob & Connie Spaulding, 43 yrs., East Montpelier

2-16 Rob & Sandy Salvas, 21 yrs, Barre ppy 5-13 Ellen An Michaud, 39 yrs, & Wayne Bristol (Waaaaayne wont be working here Suzanne Thomas if& then but this can still go in you wish) 5-18 Bob & Becky Hall, 53 yrs, Greensboro Bend October 16th 3-24 Gary & Carole Hass, 28 yrs, E.Montpelier

Please Send Us Your Anniversaries and Be Automatically Registered to Win A Gift Certificate

Hap

Begin

OCTOBER 11 Brenda & Morris Lasell, 18 yrs, Williamstown

LUCKY WINNING COUPLE FOR THIS WEEK:
On Oct. 13, Bill & Bev Coon of Williamstown Will Celebrate 32 Years of Marriage

35th

nive rsary

Williamstown meeting to be held at Williamstown Middle/High School, at 120 Hebert Road will be hosted by the schools Class of 2013. Moretown was hit hard by Tropical Storm Irene, when the Mad River overran its banks and flooded the village. The historic Town Hall incurred significant damage. We had planned to go to Moretown this year, and once we determined it would be feasible we kept to that plan, said Washington Electric General Manager Avram Patt. Moretown has worked hard to recover from the flooding, and though there will be some inconveniences our thought was that by sticking to our plan we could salute the communitys resilience and be a part of the towns welcome return to a normal state of affairs. By inconveniences, Patt was alluding particularly to the lack of functioning indoor bathroom facilities. The basement of the building, where those facilities were located, has not yet been fully restored. Portable toilets are stationed outside the building. At Washington Electrics community meetings discussions are freeranging. Members are encouraged to raise any utility- or energy-related subject they wish, ask questions of the management staff and Board members who attend, and make the Board and staff aware of their opinions or concerns. This year WEC will take the opportunity to begin providing information about AMI specifically about the service improvements smart meters will offer, such as improving system reliability and outage response, controlling costs, and providing members with far more detailed information about their own electricity usage (which they can use to reduce their consumption and costs, if they wish). Smart metering will be a subject for discussion and informationsharing as the project goes forward, beginning with the Moretown and Williamstown community meetings. Founded in 1939 as part of the nations rural-electrification program, Washington Electric Cooperative is a member-owned and democratically governed electric utility serving some 10,500 members in the rural areas of 41 central Vermont towns.

ACCEPTING NEW DENTAL PATIENTS GENTLE, CARING ATMOSPHERE

6-18 Jim & Marti Elliott, 24 yrs, Barre Love, 8-18 Shawn & Laura Kasulka, 11 yrs., Grandkids East Montpelier 8-19 Adam & Becca Lefcourt, 6 years, Ashburnham, MA 9-11 John & Kathy Gonet, 18 years, Chelsea

Your Kids &

JAMES J. CRUMBAKER, DDS

85 WASHINGTON STREET BARRE 476-7162

Mail this coupon to: The WORLD

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

FLOWERS BY EMSLIE & CO.

ANNIVERSARY 2 col x 2.5 DATE_______________________# YEARS_____ NAMES__________________________________ ADDRESS________________________________ ________________________________________ PHONE__________________________________

page 18 The WORLD October 12, 2011

Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) couple each week for a Gift Certificate from Flowers By Emslie & Co. No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.

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

Happy 65th Birthday Brenda Sambel!

10-11-11
Love, Bob

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ents to create a delicious, gourmet dinner. This easy dish requires only 35 minutes, one pound 322 ofMain St. N. Barre pasta and five from Grand Union) additional ingredients; but its sweet, salty and (across Get the Door. savory mix flavors will definitely impress. Its Dominos. 479-2222
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Salt Pepper 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 (1-pound) jumbo onion, finely chopped 2 large (6 to 8 ounces each) red peppers, cut into 1/4-inch pieces 1 pound cavatappi 4 ounces prosciutto, very thinly sliced and cut crosswise into narrow strips 3 ounces Manchego cheese, shredded (1 1/2 cups) 1. Heat covered 6-quart pot of water to boiling on high. Add 2 teaspoons salt. 2. In 12-inch skillet, heat oil on medium-high. Add onion; cook 5 to 6 minutes or until browned, stirring. 3. Reduce heat to medium; add peppers and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Cook 10 minutes or until browned and tender, stirring occasionally. 4. Meanwhile, add pasta to boiling water in pot. Cook 1 minute less than minimum time that label directs, stirring occasionally. Reserve 1 cup pasta cooking water. Drain pasta and return to pot. 5. Add onion mixture and reserved cooking water. Cook on medium 1 minute, tossing to coat. Add prosciutto, 1/2 cup Manchego and 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper. Toss to coat. 6. To serve, top with remaining Manchego. Serves 6. TIP: Prosciutto slices have a tendency to clump together, so its best not to stack when slicing. Instead, arrange in a single layer before cutting with a pizza cutter or knife. Each serving: About 430 calories, 9g total fat (4g saturated), 25mg cholesterol, 820mg sodium, 68g total carbohydrate, 5g dietary fiber, 21g protein. For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www. goodhousekeeping.com/recipefinder/.
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The WORLD page 19

Is There Pride in Serving in Our Military?

THIS YEARS THEME:

Montpelier VFW Post 792 Gary Villa 883-5439

CONTACT:

229-9028

A national patriotic speech writing competition open to 9-12th grade students. To enter the competition a student records a short, 3-5 minute speech expressing their interpretation of the assigned patriotic theme. Contact VWF National Headquarters for a VFW Post near you. Veterans of Foreign wars 4406 W. 34th St. Kansas City, MO 64111 816-756-3390 www. vfw.org
Entry Deadline Nov. 1, 2011 Created in 1947, the Voice of Democracy (VOD) scholarship program is an audio-essay contest for high school students in grades 9-12 that annually provides more than $3 million in scholarships. The rst-place winner, who competes with all the rst-place VFW Department winners, receives a $30,000 scholarship that is paid directly to the recipients American university, college or vocational/technical school. Besides competing for the top scholarship prize, as well as other national scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $16,000, each Departments rst-place winner receives an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C., March 3-7, 2012, sponsored by Target. allowing students the opportunity to voice their opinion in a three to ve minute essay based on an annual theme. For more information or questions, contact VFW National Headquarters or VFW State Headquarters if you cant nd a local VFW Post.

The National Association of Secondary School Principals has placed this program on the NASSP National Advisory List of Contests and Activities for 2011-2012. The Voice of Democracy program is designed to foster patriotism by

THIS YEARS THEME:

Are You Proud of Your Country?

CONTACT: Montpelier VFW Post 792 Susan Villa 883-5439

229-9028 or

Entry Deadline Nov. 1, 2011 Patriots Pen, a youth-essay writing contest is a nationwide competition that gives students in grades 6,7 and 8 the opportunity to write essays expressing their views on democracy. Annually, NOYLE W. JOHNSON
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The WORLD

The elementary classroom at the Montpelier Montessori School has brought home the gold: a Best in Show ribbon for its ancient civilizations display at the Tunbridge Fair. The display garnered a blue ribbon as well, placing first in the Junior Division. The display of Greek and Roman helmets and shields, canopic jars, masks, and a sarcophagus portrayed tools and ceremonial objects from ancient civilizations, which the class created to study and retell history on parents night at the close of the school year in June. Kristen Martin, the lead teacher in the elementary classroom, stated, We studied the life and times of prehistoric man, ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. As we researched ancient times, we found lots of interesting facts and stories for our presentation boards and timelines. We made plans to create models and costumes for each of the four civilizations and gathered recycled materials to create them all. Orsi Callnan, a parent who was instrumental in the development of the project, noted, I introduced the concept and the children took it from there. I was amazed as the project kept growing and growing. The children even asked if they could work on it, on weekends. Its not often a

Montpelier Montessori School Takes Home Awards at Tunbridge Fair

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Digital Files, Email or Hard Copy sarcophagus is assembled in my basement. Martin mentioned that the class is continuing to bring history to life as part of the ongoing curriculum, Paper-mach is a perennial favorite because with a little flour, salt, and water, one may make anything out of newspaper strips. Montessori School of Central Vermont offers private education for children ages 3 - 9 in mixed age classrooms based upon an educational theory developed by Dr. Maria Montessori, an Italian teacher and physician. Montessori programs inspire children through special direction, educational materials, and the natural world, fostering lifelong creativity and a passion for independence and learning.

32 Main Street, Montpelier (in the Aubuchon bldg.) 802-223-0500

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You may want to take the doors off rst. This way you can lay the doors at. The paint will level out better and show less brush marks. Be sure to number the doors so they can be put back in the same openings. The next step is to scour the doors and cabinet boxes. I usually recommend Brillo or SOS soap pads and hot water. The soap in the scrub pads, with hot water, should dissolve any built-up grease associated with kitchen cabinets. The steel wool pads will also scuff up the surface, making it easier for your paint or primer to get a bite on the surface. Be sure to rinse with fresh clean water and allow time for the surface to dry. Now you can paint. We recommend Californias Ultra Plate. Because Ultra Plate is a modied acrylic urethane, there is no need for primer. Two coats will give you a smooth, factory-like satin nish. One more tip: After youre done painting, let it dry for 24 hours. Apply a little baby powder to the shelf surfaces and around the edges of the doors. This will break the surface tension. When you put your dishes and cups back on the shelves the paint wont stick to them, and the doors wont stick either. It smells good, too.
True Colors is an independent locally owned California Paint Dealer and we have been making your colors right since 1989!

ow about painting those old kitchen cabinets?

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DUI DEFENSE
Earl F. Fechter, Esq.

WILD BIRD SEMINAR

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 5:00PM

www.diamond-robinson.com

MONTPELIER PHARMACY

Learn the basics of feeding birds in your backyard. Tom will answer basic questions like, what kind of bird seed should I feed? What kind of bird feeders are there? When should I feed the birds, and where should I place my feeder? Tom will also discuss other things you can do to be successful in attracting a nice variety of birds to your backyard feeders. This is open and free to all. We hope to see you all there!

Ask Tom, Agways Birding Expert

PROUD TO BE YOUR LOCALLY OWNED PHARMACY SINCE 2007

All participants get a FREE 5 lb. bag of Flyers Choice Bird Seed and FREE Topsy Turvy and FREE Suet Cake!

Call us at 223.4633 with questions about all your prescription and pharmacy needs.

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Anyone interested must sign up by Sunday, October 16

Phone 802-229-9187 Fax 802-223-1265

M-F 8AM-6PM Sat 8AM-5PM Sun 10AM-4PM
October 12, 2011 The WORLD page 21

190 E.Montpelier Rd., Montpelier

Follow that Rainbow to the Bragg Farm!

Vermont MUMS have arrived Bob & Jinis PUMPKINS Youll nd VT APPLES & CIDER Manghis Bread Fresh Daily
All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.com or mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route 302, Barre, Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00pm, Thursday preceding publication. The Ongoing section is for free/low cost community events, which should be verified monthly. We are no longer able to include ongoing classes. BARRE- Rockinghorse Circle of Support. For young women with or without kids, free, childcare available. Hedding Methodist Church, Wednesdays through 11/9, 9:30-11am. Info. 479-1086. Greater Barre Democrats. All Town and City residents welcome. Aldrich Public Library, 1st Tuesdays, 6-7pm. Info. 476-4185. Barre Camera Club. All ages. Bring photos, slides or CDs for discussion & gentle critiquing. Community National Bank, second Mondays through Dec., meet at side door promptly at 7pm. 485-3086. Play Group. St. Monicas Church basement, Thursdays during school year, 9:30-11am. Cub Scout Pack 717. Fun for boys in grades 1-5. Barre Congregational Church, den meetings Thursdays except last week of month when Friday, 6:30pm. Info. 476-8399. Getting By in a Recession Support Group. Church of the Good Shepherd, Washington St., enter at rear. Mondays 7pm. 476-3929. American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10. Meets at the post, first Thursday of each month (not Jan. or July), 6:30pm. Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying model airplanes yearround, visitors welcome. Info. 485-7144. Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer St., 3rd Sunday of month, FREE, 7:30-9am. 476-3966. Lupus Support Group. 9 Jorgensen Ln., teen meeting 3rd Wednesdays at 6:30pm, adult meeting 4th Weds., 6:30pm. Info. 877-735-8787. Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support group. First Presbyterian Church, 1st Weds of month, 10am-noon. 476-1480. Bingo. Mutuo Club, Beckley St., Weds., warmups 6pm, bingo 7pm. Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich Library, 2nd floor boardroom, 2nd Tuesday of month. Info. 476-7550. Clogging & Irish Step Lessons. With Green Mountain Cloggers, all ages, donations. Green Mtn Tavern, Mondays, 6-8pm. 522-2935. Strong Living Exercise Program. Aldrich Library, Milne Comm. Room, Mondays & Thursdays at 8am. Info. 433-1654. Circle of Parents. Confidential support group spons. by Prevent Child Abuse VT. Meets Tuesday eves. Info. 229-5724 or 1-800-children. Al-Anon Spiritual Mtgs. Hedding United Methodist, Weds. 7pm. Central VT Amateur Radio Club. Steak House, Barre-Montpelier Rd., 1st Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Info. 496-3566 or 496-2836. Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers for crafts, refreshments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221. Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-5100 for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org. Square & Compass Bingo. Jackpot $500 55# or less, $300 after 55. Masonic Temple, doors open 4pm, kitchen 5pm, primas 5:50, reg 7pm. Bingo. Elks Club, Jefferson St., Sundays, open 4pm, games start 5:45. Alzheimers Support Group. Rowan Court Health & Rehab, 4th Weds. of month, 3-5pm. Info/RSVP at 476-4166. Alzheimers Support Group. Community National Bank, 2nd Weds. of month, 7-9pm. Info. Helene Thomas 476-5116/Carol Griffith 476-4822. Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings. 40 Washington Street, 476-8156. Teen Center, Mon-Fri. 3-6pm; Choir, Thursdays 7pm; Free Community Supper, Fridays 5:30-6:30pm; Celebrate Recovery & Teen Addiction Recovery Group, Fridays 6pm; Veterans Support Group, Fridays 6:30-8pm; Community Service & Food Shelf Hours: Wed & Thurs. 3-5pm. Vermont Vet to Vet, Wednesdays, 6-7pm. Barre Tones Womens A Capella Chorus. 2nd floor Alumni Hall, next to Barre Aud., Mondays, 7pm. www.barretonesvt.com or 223-2039. Bingo. Benefits St. Monicas School. St. Monicas, 79 Summer St., every Monday, pastimes 6pm, regular games 7pm. Knights Inc. Bingo. Knights of Columbus Hall, Pine Hill Rd., Friday nights, doors open 4:30pm. Cribbage. Mon-Fri 9am. Strong Living Exercise, Mon. & Wed. 9am. Barre Senior Center, 135 N. Main St. Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main St. Safe & supportive place for individuals/families in or seeking recovery. Open Mon-Fri, 10am-5pm, Sat. noon-5pm. Alcoholics Anonymous-Living Sober, Sundays, 8:30am; Making Recovery Easier, Tuesdays, 6pm. Wits End Parent Support Group, Wednesdays, 6pm. Narcotics Anonymous, - When Enough is Enough, Thursdays, 6:30pm. Hope in Recovery peer support grp, Saturdays, 7pm. Info/help 479-7373. Knights of Columbus. Pine Hill Road, Barre Town, meetings second Tuesday of every month, 7pm. ReUse Stop. Barre Town recycling depot, Wilson Indust. Park; Tues/ Sat, 8-3:30, for unwanted reusable items; guidelines/prices, 775-7722. Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National women bikers club. 2nd Wed. of month; info grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com. BERLIN- Central Vermont Rotary Club. Visitors & potential members welcome. Steakhouse Restaurant, Mondays, 6:15pm. 229-0235. Bereaved Parents Support Group. Meets 2nd Wednesdays. Bereavement Support Grp. Every other Wednesday, 9/7 - 12/14, 10-11:30am OR every other Monday 9/12 - 12/19, 6-8pm. All at CVHHH, 600 Granger Rd. Info. 223-1878. Parkinsons Support Group. CVMC, conf. rm. #3, third Thursdays, 6:30-8pm. Info. 439-5554. Celiac Support Group. CVMC, 2nd Wednesdays, 4:30pm. 598-9206. Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, first Thursday of month, 7-8pm, free. Info. 371-4152. Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tuesdays, 6-8:30pm. Info at 229-5193. Al-anon/Alateen. CVMC, rm. 3, Saturdays, 7pm . 866-972-5266. Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. Woodridge Nursing Home, 4th Monday of month, 6:30-8:30pm. 371-4304 or 371-4376. Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition. CVH, 2nd Weds. of month, 11:30am-1:30pm. Info 479-4250. Man to Man Prostate Cancer Support Grp. Family & public welcome. CVMC, 3rd Weds. of month, 6-8pm. 461-6222. Look Good... Feel Better. Program for female cancer patients. CVMC, 4th Mon. of month, 5:30-7:30pm. Info. 496-2582. Bible Information Class. Christ the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Airport Rd., every Tues., 6:30pm. Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. BC/BS conf. room, Industrial Ln., 1st & 3rd Tues., 5:30-7pm. 883-2313 or gplumb@pshift.com. Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs, grandparents, etc. CVMC, 1st Wed. of month, 5:30-7pm. RSVP/Info. 371-4613. Knee/Hip Replacement Orientation Class. CVMC, conf. room #3, free, 1st Thurs. of each month, 2-3pm. Info 371-4188. Breastfeeding Support Group. CVMC Garden Path Birthing Center, 1st Monday of month, 5:30-7pm. Info. 371-4415. Infant & Child Car Seat Inspections. Berlin Fire Station, free, first Friday of month, 12-4pm. Appointments required, 371-4198. continued on next page

Ongoing Events

Bring a picnic, make new friends!

Worlds Best Maple Creemees Served Daily

1 mile north of E. Montpelier Village on Rt. 14N
(follow signs)

Open Daily 8:30 am - 6:30 pm 802-223-5757

Mark Your Calendar!

FORUM ON VT HEALTH CARE WHERE? Aldrich Library WHEN? October 13 6:00-7:45 p.m.
Anya Rader Wallack and Robin Lunge will present information on the health care initiative; Ms. Rader Wallack chairs the Green Mountain Health Commission and Ms. Lunge is the Director of Health Care Reform. Thanks to Paul Poirier and Tess Taylor for arranging these prominent speakers.

Please Come!

Sponsored by the Greater Barre Democrats

Call Tommy Walz @ 793-2262 or Laura Moore @ 476-3373 for more information

Pick Your Own Apples

"Kids Love Our Trees"

LIBERTY ORCHARD

White Cane Day

Thursday, Oct. 13, 1-4pm MONTPELIER
Join us for a walk from Montpelier City Hall to the Roundabout at Spring St. Intersection

For Visully Impaired Recognition

West St., Brookfield

Short, Easy-To-Pick Trees
Dwayne & Ginny Brees
Mon.-Thurs. 1PM to 5PM Fri.-Sun. 10AM to 5PM www.libertyorchardvt.com

802-276-3161

CALL 828-5997 FOR MORE INFO

40th Annual Homemakers Craft Bazaar

Artisans and Crafters Offering a Great Variety of Handcrafted and Homemade Items and Baked Goods

Saturday, October 15, 2011

9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING

Barre City Auditorium

AUTUMN OUTINGS

Sponsored by the Central Vermont Regional Homemakers Food Concession Available Contact 802-229-4351

page 22

The WORLD

October 12, 2011

BRADFORD- Rockinghorse Circle of Support. For young women with or w/o kids, childcare & transportation available. Wednesdays, 1-2:30pm, Grace Methodist Church. Info 479-1086. New Hope II Support Group. Grace United Methodist, every Mon., 7-9p.m. Info. at 1-800-564-2106. BROOKFIELD- MOPS - Mothers of Preschoolers. Moms of kids birth through kindergarten welcome. Meal & childcare provided. New Covenant Church, 2252 Ridge Rd., 3rd Fridays, 6pm. 276-3022. Health-focused Group. Learn to cope w/ lifes passages. Weds, 7-8pm; Info 276-3142; Dr. Alice Kempe. CABOT- Youth Adventure Hour. Stories, songs & more for ages 3-14 w/Mark Shelton. Cabot Church, 3rd Sundays, 9:30am. 563-2278. Senior Lunch & Laughter. Comedy movies & hot lunch. Faith in Action. Masonic Hall, most Tues & Thurs, 10:30am. Info. 563-3322. Alcoholics Anonymous. Beginners meeting. Weds., 8pm. Call 802229-5100 for info, www.aavt.org. Preschool Story Time. Cabot Public Library, Fridays, 10am. CALAIS- Mens and Womens Bible Study Groups. County Road, Wednesdays, 7pm. Info. 485-7577 or www.thefishermenministry.org. CHELSEA- Story Time. Songs, stories & crafts for children birth to 5 years. Chelsea Public Library, Wednesdays, 1:15pm. 685-2188. TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Nonprofit support grp. United Church of Chelsea, North Common, Wednesdays, 5:45pm. 685-2271/685-4429. EAST MONTPELIER- Mens Fellowship Grp. Crossroads Christian Church, 1st & 3rd Tues., 7pm. Breakfast, 2nd Sat., 8am. 476-9962. HARDWICK- Caregiver Support Group. Agency on Aging, rear entrance Merchants Bank, 2nd Thurs of month. 229-0308 x306. Celebrate Recovery Groups. Touch of Grace A/G Church, Rts. 15 & 16. Women, Tues. 7pm. Men, Weds. 7pm. Men & Women, Fri. 6pm. Info 472-8240/533-2245. Peace and Justice Coalition. G.R.A.C.E. Arts bldg (old firehouse), Tues., 7 pm. Info. Robin 533-2296. Nurturing Fathers Program. Light supper included. Thurs., 6-8:30pm. Registration/info 472-5229. MARSHFIELD- Playgroup. Twinfield School, Mondays during school year, 12:30-2pm. Jaquith Public Library Activities. Old Schoolhouse Common, 4263581. Preschool Story Time, for kids birth to age 6 & their grownups, Mondays, 10am. Playgroup, Wednesdays, 10-11:30am. Book Group for Adults, stop by for copy of the book, 4th Mondays, 7pm. Twin Valley Seniors. Mon, Wed, Fri., 11-2; meals $4 for ages 55 and older and Meals on Wheels, 426-3447 (vol. drivers needed). Walking Club, Weds. Old Schoolhouse Common. Info 426-3717. MIDDLESEX- Food Shelf. United Methodist Church, Saturdays, 9-10:30am. MONTPELIER- Freeride Montpelier Open Shop Nights. Need help w/a bike repair? Come to the volunteer-run community bike shop. 89 Barre St., Tues. & Thurs. 6-8pm, Fridays 4:30-6:30, by donation. 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-1pm; 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 Community Thrift Store Donations. Accepted ONLY 2nd Saturdays, 11am-5pm. 137 Main St. 229-9155. Survivors of Suicide Support Group. For anyone who has lost a loved one to suicide. 56 East State St., 4th Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. 223-4111. Science of Mind Principles Study Group. For all faiths/inquiring minds. Universal Rivers of Life, 28 East State St., 1st & 3rd Thurs. 223-3427. 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. NAMI Connection. Support group for people living w/mental illness. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, East Montpelier Room, 1st & 3rd Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. Info. 800-639-6480. Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support group, childcare provided. Trinity Methodist Church, 137 Main St., 2nd Thursday of month, 6-8pm. Info. 476-1480. Calico County Quilters. All skill levels welcome. Bethany Church, Red Room, 2nd Saturday of each month, 1-3pm (NOT Oct. or May). Community Meeting. Share stories & concerns about independent living & community issues, access to health care, etc. VT Center for Independent Living, 3rd Thursdays, 1-3pm. Info. 229-0501. Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA). Bethany Church basement, Tuesdays, 6:30pm. Info. 229-9036. Healthy Tuesdays. Free chiropractic consultation w/ Dr. Jae Ehrich, DC. RiverSide Chiropractic, Tuesdays 4-6pm. 262-6097 for apptmt. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Bethany Church, Wednesdays, 5:15pm. Info. Linda Lamberti 476-8345. Brain Injury Support Group. All brain injury survivors, caregivers & adult family members welcome to attend. Disability Rights VT, 141 Main St., first Monday of month, 5:30-7:30pm. 1-800-834-7890 x106. Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities. 135 Main St., 223-3338. Story Time, Tues/Weds/Fri, 10:30am. Comics Club, Tues, 3:30-5pm. Youth Chess Club, Weds, 5:30-7pm. Lego Club, Thurs, 3:30pm. Dungeons & Dragons, Fri, 4-5:30pm. Games at the Library, Fri, 3-5pm. Read with COCO Therapy Dog, Thurs, 4pm. Lunch in a Foreign Language, Weds: Spanish, Thurs: French/Italian, Friday: German. CHADD ADHD Parent Support Group. Childcare not available, please make plans for your child. Woodbury College, second Tuesday of month, 5:30-7:30pm. Info. 498-5928. Overeaters Anonymous. Bethany Church, Fridays at noon. 223-3079. Bingo. Food & beverage available. Elks Lodge, every Tuesday, doors open 4pm, early bird 5pm, regular games 7pm. Good Beginnings of Central Vermont. Vol meetings. Bethany Church, 1st Fri. of the month, 12-1pm. Info. 279-2106. Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church, Weds., 7pm. 476-3221. Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Montpelier, daily. Call 802-2295100 for latest times & locations, www.aavt.org. Al-Anon. Trinity Methodist Church, Main St., Sun., 6:15-7:30pm. Info. 1-866-972-5266. Central Vermont Support Group. Meeting at Another Way, 125 Barre St., Tuesdays 6-7:30pm. Info. 479-5485. continued on next page

Montpelier Rec. Dept.

58 Barre St., Montpelier (802) 225-8699

2011 Annual Ski & Skate Sale

When: Saturday, OCTOBER 22, 2011 Where: Montpelier High School Gym Time: 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.
Anyone with items to sell may bring them to Montpelier High School Gym at 5 High School Drive

www.montpelierrec.org

New & Used Winter Recreation Equipment

All Consignment Equipment MUST be picked up SAT., OCT. 22 between 5PM-7PM

Thursday, October 20 - 4pm to 7pm or Friday, October 21 - 9am to 7pm

Please do not arrive earlier as we need time for inventory'

NO CLOTHING PLEASE, NO BROKEN EQUIPMENT

For further information, please call 225-8699

CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

East Barre Congregational Church
Seatings at 5:00 & 6:30 PM
(No Take Outs) Adults: $9.00 Children 10 & under: $4.00 For reservations call Sue MacAskill 479-2218 Shop in our craft/sale area Friday, 10/21, from Noon till 5PM, and on Satuday from 10AM-on! Crafts, Baked Goods, Gently Used Items

Saturday, October 22

Under

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WERE NOT ARTISANS. BUT THIS MIGHT JUST CONVINCE YOU WE ARE.
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BARRE 479-2222

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With this coupon. Deep Dish extra. Tax & Delivery not included. Limited time offer.

Spinach & Feta

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Oven Baked Sandwich Small 2-Topping Pizza Pasta 2 Bread Sides

2 Large 1-Item Pizzas, 8-piece Wings or Boneless Chicken & 1 Order Cheesy Bread, 1 Order Breadsticks or CinnaStix & Lava Cakes
October 12, 2011

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37
The WORLD

99
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page 23

State Street Catering

Brought to you by Uncle Mikes Deli
8 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 229-6788

Great Food Makes Great Memories, And We Make Great Food

Member of the Vermont Association of Wedding Professionals Visit our Website at Statestreetcatering.com

completely wiped out

Turkey Dinner
with all the xins
Orange East Senior Center

FUNDRAISER
OCTOBER 29, 2011

176 Waits River Road, Bradford, VT

Start Serving At 5:00PM John Ashford Jr., a victim of Hurricane Irene, lost his home and all of his belongings. ~Please come and help him out~ Benet Rafes Dinner By Donation

THE CANADIAN CLUB THE CANADIAN CLUB

TEXAS HOLDEM TOURNAMENT

FRIDAY
OCTOBER 14, 2011
$75.00 entry fee Games start @ 7:00 PM Cash Game @ 5:00 PM
@ THE CANADIAN CLUB ROUTE 14, BARRE, VT 802-479-9090

Community Kitchen. Unitarian Universalist, 2nd & 4th Sun., 4:306pm. Info. Richard Sheir, 223-4799. SL AA. 12-step recovery group for sex/relationship problems. Bethany Church, Wed., 5pm. Info. 802-249-6825. Survivors of Incest Anonymous. Bethany Church parlor, 115 Main St., Mondays, 5pm, Info 229-9036/454-7822. Capital Orchestra. New players welcome, esp. strings. U-32, rehearsals most Mondays, 7-9pm. Info. 223-8610/joanske@sover.net Peace Vigil. In front of the Post Office, every Friday, 12-1pm. Brain Injury Support Group. Unitarian Church, first & third Thurs. of month, 1:30-2:30pm. Info. call toll free 1-877-985-8440. La Leche League. Breastfeeding info & support. Unitarian Church, 3rd Tuesday, 10am. Info 454-1569. Umoja (Unity) Womens Discussion Group. All ethnic groups invited. 1st & 3rd Sat., 1pm. Info. call 229-4227. Playgroups: Baby Play, Thursdays, 9:30-11am at St. Augustines Church, lower level. Dads & Kids Playgroup, Thursdays, 6-7:30pm and Playgroup, Saturdays, 9:30-11am, both at Family Center of Washington County. All held during school year only. Kindred Connections Peer to Peer Cancer Support for Patients and Caregivers. Info 1-800-652-5064 email info@vcsn.net Christian Meditation. Christ Church, Mondays, 12-1pm. MORETOWN- Youth Group. Ages 13-18 welcome. Pastors House, Community of the Crucified One, Rte 100, Mondays 7-9pm. 496-5912. Playgroup. Town Hall, side entrance, Mondays during school year, 10-11:30am. MORRISVILLE- Overeaters Anonymous. First Congregational Church, 85 Upper Main St., Fridays at noon. Info. 888-2356. Alcoholics Anonymous. Daily meetings, call 229-5100 for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org. NORTHFIELD- 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. Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings M-W-Th. Call 802-229-5100 for details; www.aavt.org. Playgroup. United Church of Northfield, Wednesdays starting Oct. 6, 9:30-11am. Held only when school is in session. Info. 262-3292 x113. PLAINFIELD- Diabetes Discussion Group. For those w/ diabetes & their families. The Health Center, 3rd Thursdays, 6:30pm. 322-6600. Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 229-5100 for times/info, www.aavt,org. RANDOLPH- Yoga Classes. All ages & levels, donations benefit Safeline. VTC Campus Center, last Sunday of month, 2-3:30pm. Lift for Life Exercises, Tues-Fri, 8:30am; Cribbage 9:30am & Mahjongg 10am on Tuesdays; Art History Video Series 12:45pm & Bridge Club 2pm Wednesdays; Foot Clinics, 1st & 2nd Weds, 10amnoon, call to sign up. All at Randolph Senior Ctr, Hale St. 728-9324. Diabetes Support Group. Meet w/facilitators & fellow diabetics. Gifford Medical Ctr, 1st Tuesday of month, 11am-noon. 728-7100. Quit in Person Group. Free tobacco cessation program Gifford Conference Ctr., Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30pm. Info. 728-2118. Cancer Support Group. For survivors, sufferers & family. Gifford Conference Ctr, 2nd Tuesdays, 9:30-11am. 728-2270. Al-Anon/Alateen. Gifford Hospital, Weds, 7pm and Sundays, 11am. Storytime. Kimball Library, Wed., 11am, ages 2-5; Toddlertime, Fri., 10:30am; Gathering for hand work, 2nd & 4th Mon., 6pm. ROXBURY- Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 802-229-5100 for times & locations; www.aavt.org. STOWE- Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 802-229-5100 for times & locations; www.aavt.org. WAITSFIELD- Community Acupuncture Night. Free assessment & treatment, donations welcome. Three Moons Wellness, 859 Old County Rd., 2nd fl., last Weds., of month, 4-7pm. RSVP 272-3690. Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 229-5100 for times & locations, or www.aavt.org. WARREN- Infant, Toddler & Preschool Story Hour. Warren Public Library, Wednesdays, 10am. Info. 496-3913. WASHINGTON- Central VT ATV Club. Washington Fire Station, 3rd Thurs, 6:30pm. Summer Storytime. Calef Memorial Library, Mondays, 11am. WATERBURY- Story Times. Mondays: Toddlers & Twos; Wednesdays: Baby Lap Time; Fridays: Preschoolers. All at Waterbury Public Library, 10am, starting 9/7. Beginner Ballet for Kids with Special Needs. Free class for ages 4-7, offered by One Studio Dance and Yoga. Held at Jazzercise, 29 Stowe St., Saturdays 11:45am-12:30pm. 244-8600. Grandparents Raising their Childrens Children. Support group, childcare provided. Wesley Methodist Church, Main St., 3rd Tuesday of month, 6-8pm. Info. 476-1480. Afternoon Knitters. Bring your latest project, crocheters welcome, too. Waterbury Public Library, Wednesdays, 1-2pm. Info. 244-7036. Support Group for women who have experienced partner abuse. Info at 1-877-543-3498. 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. Al-Anon. Congregational Church, Mondays 7pm, Fridays 8pm; Info. 1-866-972-5266. WATERBURY CENTER- Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 229-5100 for times & locations, www.aavt.org. Bible Study Group. Bring your bible, coffee provided, all welcome. Waterbury Center Grange, Sundays, 5-6pm. Info. 498-4565. WEBSTERVILLE- Fire District #3, Prudential Committee. Monthly meeting, 105 Main St., 3rd Wed., 7pm. WILLIAMSTOWN- Autumn Storytime. Stories, crafts, snacks, more. Ainsworth Library, Wednesdays 9/7 - 10/12, 10am. 433-5887. Knitting Goup. All handwork welcome, come for creativity & community. Ainsworth Library, Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church, Sun., 6pm. Info. 476-3221. Grandparents Raising their Childrens Children. Support grp, childcare provided. 1st Wed. of month. 6-8pm. 802-476-1480, x377. Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 802-229-5100 for times & locations, or www.aavt.org. WOODBURY- Knitting Group. All hand work welcome. Library, 1st & 3rd Wed., 6:30-8pm. Grandparents Raising their Childrens Children. Support group, childcare provided. Woodbury Community Room, 4th Monday of each month, 6-8pm. Info., call Evelyn at 476-1480. WORCESTER- Knitting Night. The Wool Shed, Tuesdays, 6:308:30 BARRE- Barre Farmers Market. Fresh produce, meat, plants, baked goods and more. City Hall Park, 3-6pm. Clean Water for the Children of Peru. Presentation by William Pinchbeck. An Osher Lifelong Learning program. Aldrich Public Library, $5 sugg. donation, 1:30pm. Info. 223-1763. Open Mike. With host John Lackard. Mulligans Irish Pub, 9 Maple Ave., no cover, 9pm. Info. 479-5545. BERLIN- Women Business Owners Network Mtg. Program by Sherry Rhynard, wellness consultant. CV Chamber, Stewart Rd., $9 members/$10 guests, 8:30-10:30am. RSVP Tcrowther@vsecu.com BRAINTREE- Orange Southwest Schools Public Forum. To discuss consolidating the towns 5 school boards into a single governing board. Braintree School, 7-8:30pm. Info. 728-9155. MARSHFIELD- Author Margot Lasher. Margot is joined by her dog Shiro in a reading of Stay, her 10-minute play for person and dog. Discussion to follow. Jaquith Public Library, 7pm. 426-3581. MONTPELIER- My Adventures in the Streets of Paris. UNH Professor Emeritus, Henry Smith shares his collection of images and stories. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, FREE, 7pm. 223-3338. Harvesting Time for All. Preschool discovery program for kids age 3-5. From insects to mammals, explore the types of food that animals need to store. North Branch Nature Center, $5 per child, 10-11:30am. Info. 229-6206. Food as Medicine: Warming Foods for Winter. Betzy Bancroft discusses foods that warm us and support our vital force. VT Ctr for Integrative Herbalism, $10 mbrs/$12 non, 6-8pm. Pre-reg. 224-7100. Sara Grace & the Suits. Soul, ages 21+ only. Charlie-Os, 8pm. Living Healthy on a Budget. Lindsay Ingalls, HHC, AADP offers tips to create healthy & nutritious meals on a budget. Hunger Mtn Coop, $5 members/$7 non, 5:30-6:30pm. Pre-reg. 223-8004 x202. MORRISVILLE- Vermont Civil War Songbook. In period costume, Linda Radtke shares songs & engaging commentary. W/ pianist Arthur Zorn. River Arts, 74 Pleasant St., FREE, 7pm. 888-7617. WAITSFIELD- VT Reads To Kill a Mockingbird. Screening of the film, panel discussion, and community potluck. Hosted by VHC & Warren Library. Evergreen Place, FREE, 11:45am. Info. 583-1935. WATERBURY CTR- Dont Dress for Dinner. Hilarity ensues when Bernards weekend with his mistress doesnt go as planned. Waterbury Festival Playhouse, $25 advance/$27 at door, 7:30pm. 498-3755.

Wednesday, October 12

Thursday, October 13

THE "UNCLE MIKE'S FAMILY"

Always Happy to Serve You

- Wraps and Salads packed with Fresh Veggies! - French Roll Sandwiches, Soups & Deli Salads!
M-F 10:00-3:00
Hours

CATERING
8 State Street Montpelier 229-6788

& BUDGETS

OCCASIONS

ALL

YARD 15, 9am-3pm SALE Saturday, Oct.

Barre-Montpelier Rd. Lots & Lots Fam ous Brand BEAUTIFUL At LL FA Low, Low FLORAL BOUQUETS Prices! ICE CREAM

Central Vermont Rotary Club LAST CHANCE BENEFIT

BARRE- Update on Vermont Health Care. Feat. Anya Rader Wallack, Chair of Green Mtn Care Board & Robin Lunge, Director of Health Care Reform. Spons. by Rep. Poirier & Greater Barre Democrats. Aldrich Public Library, FREE, 6-8pm. Info 476-7819. Washington County Retired Teachers Meeting. With guest speaker Roger Hill. All retired teachers who live or taught in Washington County are welcome. Aldrich Library, coffee 9:30am, business meeting 10am, followed by program, lunch at noon. MIDDLESEX- Ecuadorian Chocolate Tasting and Slideshow. Part of Bacon Thursday event. Nutty Stephs, Camp Meade, FREE, 6pm. 229-2090. MONTPELIER- Metamorphoses. A sexy, modern interpretation of ancient tales of love and humanity. Lost Nation Theater, $25-30 adults/$5 off for students & seniors/$10 kids 6-11, 8pm. 229-0492. Harvesting Time for All. North Branch Nature Ctr, 10am. See description 10/12. MORETOWN- Washington Electric Coop Community Meeting. Includes discussion of smart meters. Town Hall, dinner 6pm, discussion 7pm. RSVP for dinner, 223-5245. MORRISVILLE- GED Testing. Writing at 3pm, math at 3:30pm, take only one; social studies, science & reading at 5:30pm, take 1 or 2. Morrisville Learning Center, 52 Portland St. Pre-reg. 888-5531. PLAINFIELD- Plainfield Book Club. Discussing World Made by Hand by James Howard Kunstler. Cutler Memorial Library, 6:308pm. Info. 454-8504. WATERBURY CTR- Dont Dress for Dinner. Waterbury Festival Playhouse, 7:30pm. See description 10/12. continued on next page

Gregoires VIOLIN SHOP

Making & Restoring Fine Violins

The Steak House Restaurant

Violin Viola Cello Bass

10th Anniversary Sale
Select Instruments, Bows & Cases
Bow Rehairing & Restoration Strings Books Accessories Appraisals Violin Rentals To Own only $14/month

Rentals Service Sales

E WE APPRECIATS! S YOUR BUSINE

FREE

25% off

Go to UncleMikesDeli.com for our daily sandwich & soup specials

page 24 The WORLD October 12, 2011

Support Community Projects

Limit One Per Pe rson Donation Apprec iated

www.vermontviolinmaker.com

10 Hutchins Circle, Barre

476-7798

The Perfect Place for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

BARRE- Labor Film Festival. Double feature focusing on Winooski woolen mills and a controversial educational experiment. Refreshments avail. Old Labor Hall, by donation, 7pm. 456-7456. MARSHFIELD- Reading by Local Authors. Susan Thomas, Barry Goldensohn, Jack Pulaski & Dan Chodorkoff read selections from their works. Jaquith Public Library, School St., 7pm. Info 426-3581. MONTPELIER- Metamorphoses. Lost Nation Theater, 8pm. See descrip. 10/13. Beaming Bioneers Vermont Conference. National conference will be live-streamed to the Savoy Theater, plus local workshops and more. Info./registration www.beamingbioneersvermont.com EaarthPeace Oratorio & Advancing Peace and Adaptation in the Age of Warming. Choral composition with visual set design, and keynote presentation by Dot Maver and Amy Seidl. Vermont College of Fine Arts Chapel, $10, 7:30pm. Info. 229-0598. Fall Rummage Sale. Gently used fall and winter clothes for the whole family, plus white elephant table and linens. Unitarian Church, 130 Main St., 9am-6pm. Info. 433-1706. PLAINFIELD- Making, Meaning, and Context: A Radical Reconsideration of Arts Work. Weekend-long forum. Goddard College, 11:30am-9pm. Full schedule at http://artswork.goddard.edu RANDOLPH- Art Opening. Celebrating opening of bird photography exhibit by Bryan Pfeiffer. Korongo Gallery, 5-7pm. 728-6788. ROCHESTER- Red Cross Blood Drive. All are urged to donate. Rochester Federated Church, noon-5pm. 1-800-RED-CROSS. TUNBRIDGE- Christmas Shoppe Preview Party. Artisans & vendors from 5 states, silent auction, more. Benefits preservation of historic buildings. In the village, fee for party, 5:30-8pm. 889-3315. WATERBURY CTR- Dont Dress for Dinner. Waterbury Festival Playhouse, 7:30pm. See description 10/12. WILLIAMSTOWN- Williamstown Farmers Market. Produce & baked goods, free market space. Pump & Pantry, No. Main St., 3-6pm.

Friday, October 14

BARRE- Harlem Gospel Choir. O.A.R., Waterfront Park - Burlington, VT 8/11 The world famous choir shares its joy and faith through music, whileStray Cat Lee Rocker,childrens chari- - White River Junction, VT 8/11 raising funds for Tupelo Music Hall ties. Barre Opera House, $10-$34, 8pm. Info. 476-8188. ELMORE- Growing 8/11 Front Porch Music Series: Entrain, Colburn Park workshop,NH or Fruit Organically in Your Backyard. Handson - Lebanon, rain Chicken Pie Supper. HeddingSlightly Stoopid With Rebelution, Meadowbrook US Cellular Pavilion -shine, dress for the outdoors. Elmore Roots, 631 8/11 United Methodist Church, 40 Symonds Mill Rd., $10, 1-3pm. Pre-reg. 888-3305. Gilford, NH Washington St., $10/$6 kids8/12 Nas & Damian Marley, Waterfront Park& Burlington, VT 5-10/free under 5, seatings 5pm 6:30pm. RSVP 476-8946. FAYSTON8/13 David Wilcox, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT Bowl Carving Workshop. With instructors Bill BERLIN- Red Cross Blood 8/13 Valley Stage Music Festival, 246donate. Swale Drive - Huntington, VT Drive. All are encouraged to Blackbird Coperthwaite and Taz Squire, hosted by Ctr for Whole Communities. Knoll Farm, Bragg Hill, $95, 8:30am-5:30pm. Pre-reg. 496-5690. Berlin Mall, 11:30am-4:30pm.8/13 August West, Jay Peak - Jay, VT 1-800-RED-CROSS. CABOT- Apple Pie Festival. Adult &Grand Point North feat. Gracepie, &The Nocturnals, Waterfront Park - Burlington, 8/13 - 8/14 junior contests for best Potter The Neolithic World of Stone. Bob Mannings slide show features raffles, craft show, silent auction, pies & lunch avail. to purchase. stone circles and more, from Stonehenge to the Orkney Islands. VT Groton - Lebanon, NH Cabot School gym, FREE, 9am-3pm. Pie entry deadline: Jesse Harris, Colburn Park Free Public Library, FREE, 2pm. Info. 584-3358. 8/18 Front Porch Music Series: 10:30am. CHELSEA- Chicken Pie Supper. United Church of Hall - White River Junction, VT 8/19 Tommy Malone, Tupelo Music Chelsea, MONTPELIER- Metamorphoses. Lost Nation Theater, 7pm. See descrip. 10/13. $9.50/$5 under age 12, seatings 5pm & 6:15pm. RSVP 685-4429. Pavilion - Gilford, NH 8/19 Bob Dylan, Meadowbrook US Cellular 8/6, Mtn Club. Camels Hump from Work Day with Green DUXBURY- Hike with Green 8/13 & 8/20 New York Theatre Workshop, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH Mountain Club. Morse Farm Ski Touring 8/25 Trombone Dean Trail, Long Trail. Center. - St. 223-0090. Couching Lion Farm via Monroe Trail, Shorty, Fuller Hall, St. Johnsbury Academy Info.Johnsbury, VT Moderate/difficult, 7.2 miles. Call Doobie Brothersmtg time/place. Meadowbrook US Cellular Pavilion - Gilford, NH October Staged Reading. An original work by VT playwright Tom 8/26 476-7987 for & Lynyrd Skynyrd, 8/26 Parade at 10am, Music Hall - White Blachly, read EAST ORANGE- Oktoberfest. Lori McKenna, Tupelo fall-themed hat River Junction, VT by local actors. Public invited to stay after reading to 8/27 Buckethead, Higher auction at noon, provide contest, chili contest (call 439-5897 to enter) pie Ground - South Burlington, VT feedback. Bethany Church, FREE, 2pm. 426-3955. 8/26 - 8/28 Dave Matthews Caravan, entertainment, food and fun. East Orange Church, 10am-2pm. Governors Island - NewBioneers Vermont Conference. See descrip. 10/14. Beaming York, NY 9/3 The Yardbirds, With instructors Bill Junction, VT FAYSTON- Spoon Carving Workshop. Tupelo Music Hall - White RiverPLAINFIELD- Making, Meaning, and Context: A Radical Coperthwaite and Taz Squire, 9/3 Sublime Ctr for Whole Communities. Reconsideration of Arts Work. Weekend-long forum. Goddard hosted by with Rome, Meadowbrook US Cellular Pavilion - Gilford, NH 9/4 New World Festival, Chandler Music Hall Knoll Farm, Bragg Hill, $85, 8:30am-5:30pm. Pre-reg. 496-5690. - Randolph, VT9am-2pm. Full schedule at http://artswork.goddard.edu College, 9/9 Leo Kottke, Tupelo Music Hall it Pours. Chicken HARDWICK- Vermont Vaudeville: When it Rains - White River Junction, VT Pie Supper Takeouts. Wyoming Lodge, $10, starting 9/10 & good old-fashioned comedy. 4:30pm. Featuring circus stunts, music Renaissance, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 9/11 Ellis Paul, 7:30pm. 533-2589. Hardwick Town House, $10 adults/$5 kids, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT The Comedy of Errors. Plainfield Community Center, Auditions: 9/11 They May Be Canned Goods Events over Norwich, VT MARSHFIELD- Baked Goods/Plants/HomeGiants, Upper Valley Sale. Center -the Coop, 1-4pm. See description 10/15. 9/13 Church, Creamery Higher Ground Christ Covenant Anglican Catholic Warren Haynes Band,St., 9am-1pm. - South Burlington, VT Christmas Shoppe. 10am-3pm. See 10/15. TUNBRIDGE9/16 Crash Test Dummies, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT MONTPELIER- Capital City Farmers Market. Local produce, WARREN- A Parable of Heroism. Special childrens service discuss9/17 Blackfoot,State St. & Elm- St., 9am- Junction, VT Tupelo Music Hall White River plants, baked goods and more. Corner of 9/15 - 9/18 Tunbridge Worlds Fair, Tunbridge Fair ing themes of racism & heroism as related to To Kill a Mockingbird. Grounds - Tunbridge, VT 1pm. Info. 223-2958. A VT Reads event. United Church of Christ, 10am. 9/18 Wilco, Metropolis - Montreal, QB Metamorphoses. Lst Nation Theater, 8pm. See descrip.Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/13. 9/20 Bruce Cockburn, Tupelo Pawns Paradise Drop-In Chess. James Cotton, Tupelo Music pros-alike. River Junction, VT 9/22 For rooks (rookies) and Hall White Led by KHL Chess Club organizer, Robert Nichols. Meadowbrook US Cellular Pavilion - Gilford, NH 9/25 The Avett Brothers, Kellogg-Hubbard BROOKFIELD- Orange Southwest Schools Public Forum. To Library, 1pm. 9/25 Donna The Buffalo, Tupelo Music Hall - Whitediscuss consolidating the towns 5 school boards into a single governRiver Junction, VT ing board. Brookfield Montpelier Home Tour. Self-guided walking tour of 5 showcase Music Hall - Randolph, VT School, 7-8:30pm. Info. 728-9155. 9/30 An Evening With Peter Yarrow, Chandler homes in town, benefits local 10/2 Shawn Colvin, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT organizations. Homes open 10am-5pm, continued on next page

Saturday, October 15

$25. Info. www.MontpelierHomeTour.com or 595-0087. MadMan3. Electronic music. Ages 21+. Positive Pie, $3, 10:30pm. Beaming Bioneers Vermont Conference. See descrip. 10/14. Lessons from Irene. Conversation with Beth Sawin of Climate Interactives, Ben Falk of Whole Systems Design & Bill McKibben via Skype. VT College of Fine Arts, Chapel, $10, 7-8:30pm. 229-0598. Choral and Vocal Works of Erik Nielsen. Performed by Wendy Hoffman Farrell, mezzo-soprano; Mary Jane Austin, piano; Voces Dulcissimae, October Strings, all directed by Larry Hamberlin, w/ texts by Shakespeare & VT poets. Unitarian Church, Main St., $20/$10 senrs, students, ltd income/$30 family, 7:30pm. 276-9906. Fall Rummage Bag Sale. Fill a bag for $2. Unitarian Church, 130 Main St., 9am-1pm. See description 10/14. PLAINFIELD- Making, Meaning, and Context: A Radical Reconsideration of Arts Work. Weekend-long forum. Goddard College, starts 8:45am. Full schedule at http://artswork.goddard.edu Features Keynote Artist Ping Chong, pioneer in the use of media in the theater, speaking about this work. Haybarn Theater, 2-3:45pm. Auditions: The Comedy of Errors. Hosted by Shakespeare in the Hills and Echo Valley Community Arts. Plainfield Community Center, over the Coop, 1-4pm. Info. 225-6471. RANDOLPH- Musica Viva Festival Trio. Music by cellist Norman Fischer, pianist Jeanne Kierman, and violinist Curtis Macomber. Chandler Music Hall, $22/$10 students, 7:30pm. Info. 728-6464. Bryan Pfeiffer Artists Talk. Discussing his work and current exhibit of bird photography. Korongo Gallery, 4pm. 728-6788. TUNBRIDGE- Christmas Shoppe. Local artisans & vendors from 5 states, silent auction, high tea 1-4pm. Benefits preservation of historic buildings. In the village, FREE, 10am-5pm. 889-3315. WAITSFIELD- How Do We Grow From Here? A farmers forum & screening of the documentary, The Greenhorns about young farmers. Big Picture Theater, $10 sugg. admission, 7pm. 496-8994. WATERBURY- Annual Chicken Pie Supper. Hosted by Wesley United Methodist Church, despite recent flood damage. No reservations, takeouts available. Held at St. Leos Hall behind St. Andrews Church, South Main St., $10 adults/$4 kids under 12, 6-8:30pm.

SUZANNAS
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Receptions Banquets Business Meetings Across from CVH on Airport Rd. 229-6164 SuzVT@yahoo.com

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Got Something To Sell?

403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin Barre, VT 05641 479-2582 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com

Sunday, October 16

Monday, October 17

10/15 Nobby Reed, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/20 Tartan Terrors, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/21 Carl Palmer, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/21 Amos Lee, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 10/22 Red Molly, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 10/22 Dar Williams, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/23 Peter Wolf, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/26 Gillian Welch, Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT 10/26 Shawn Mullins, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/3 Bill Frisell The Great Flood, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 11/4 5th Annual Munsey Bluegrass Festival, Lebanon Opera House Lebanon, NH 11/5 Lucinda Williams, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 11/8 John Hiatt & The Combo, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 11/11 The Travelin McCourys, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 11/12 Antje Duvekot & Cheryl Wheeler, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 11/15 Rusted Root, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/19 Dr. Burma Dance Party, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/26 Judy Collins, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 12/2 Leahy Family Christmas, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 12/4 George Winston, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 12/11 Martin Sexton, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 1/7 De Temps Antan, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 1/31 La Excelencia, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 2/21 Hugh Masekela, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 3/1 James Cotton, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 4/5 Hermeto Pascoal, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 4/19 Poncho Sanchez, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH

oncert onnections

Its Trick Or Treat Time!

A TASTE OF

FALL
AT

FOR FLOOD RELIEF APPLE AND 10-12 dinner issue money for raise FLAVORS PUMPKIN Come and enjoy a greatrecoveryandthe same time! 2 col x 5.25 local ood relief and at ARE HERE For every meal that is purchased, The Wayside FOR FALL!! Restaurant & Bakery will donate 25% of the proceeds 2 col x 4.25
to The Green Mountain United Way and The Vermont Foodbank after each event. Join us Tuesday, October 27 from 5:00 to 9:00PM to benet The Green Mountain United Way Join us Tuesday, November 25, from 5:00 to 9:00PM to benet The Vermont Food Bank
Invite your family and friends, because together we can make a difference!

10/6 Creole Choir of Cuba, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 10/9 The Nu Utopians, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/11 Richard Thompson, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/15 Nobby Reed, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/20 Tartan Terrors, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/21 Carl Palmer, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/21 Amos Lee, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 10/22 Red Molly, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 10/22 Dar Williams, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/23 Peter Wolf, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/26 Gillian Welch, Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT 10/26 Shawn Mullins, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/3 Bill Frisell The Great Flood, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 11/4 5th Annual Munsey Bluegrass Festival, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 11/5 Lucinda Williams, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 11/8 John Hiatt & The Combo, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 6-15 issue 11/11 The Travelin McCourys, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 11/12 Antje Duvekot & Cheryl Wheeler, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 11/15 Rusted Root, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/19 Dr. Burma Dance Party, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/26 Judy Collins, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 12/2 Leahy Family Christmas, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT

FUNDRAISERS

Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at www.pointfm.com

The Point at 223-2396 9:00 to 5:00

For venue phone numbers, call

Barre 479-0629

B-M Road-Berlin 802-622-0250

Montpelier 223-0928
October 12, 2011 The WORLD page 25

Tell the whole WORLD that you want to wish that

$35
INCLUDES:

Happy Birthday!

special someone a

1 col. x 2 1/2 AD in the issue of your choice OUTDOOR SIGN On The WORLD Board for A Day Two 4x6 Pictures of Outdoor Sign AND Have the name published in The WORLD/ Price Chopper Birthday Ad

CABOT- Book Discussion: The Life and Times of Michael K, by J.M. Coetzee. Part of VT Humanities Councils Booker Prize Winners series. Cabot Public Library, FREE, 7pm. 563-2721. EAST CALAIS- East Montpelier & Calais Historical Societies. Elliott Morse leads a roundtable of reminiscences of life and events in both towns. East Calais Community Hall, potluck 6pm, business meeting 7pm, foll. by program. Info. MONTPELIER- Feed the Needy, Not the Greedy Vigil. Bring signs. We are the other 98%! Hosted by Womens International League for Peace & Freedom. Statehouse Lawn, 4-5pm. Fat, Sick and Nearly Dead, a Joe Cross Film. Screening of the film about one mans journey to regain his health. With Linda Wooliever. Hunger Mtn Coop, FREE, 5:30-7:30pm. Pre-reg. 223-8004 x202. WILLIAMSTOWN- Planning Meeting for Ainsworth Centennial Celebration. All are welcome. Ainsworth Public Library, 6pm.

Finding Higher Ground: Adaptation in the Age of Warming. Author and ecologist Amy Seidl shares her position that humans and animals can adapt and persist despite inevitable climate changes. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, FREE, 6-8pm. Info. 223-3338. NORTHFIELD- Red Cross Blood Drive. All are encouraged to donate. Norwich University, noon-6pm. 1-800-RED-CROSS. PLAINFIELD- Around the World Travel Series: Costa Rica. With Alex Thayer, light refreshments. Cutler Memorial Library, FREE, 6pm. Info. 454-8504. WATERBURY- Author Archer Mayor. Reading from and signing his new Joe Gunther novel, Tag Man. Hosted by Waterbury Public Library. Waterbury Area Senior Center, FREE, 7pm. 244-7036.

Friday, October 21

Tuesday, October 18

Call Now & Reserve Your Ad Space & Look Whos WORLD Sign!
Lordy, Lordy

40!

403 US Rte. 302-Berlin Barre, VT 05641 or 1-800-639-9753 802-479-2582

Dont forget... A picture is worth a thousand words!

CVTV 7
10/12 Barre City Council 9a, 12p, 3p Plainfield Select 7p, 10p 10/13 Plainfield Select 6a, 9a, 12p Barre City School 3p, 7p, 10p 10/14 Barre City School 6a, 9a, 12p Barre Town Select 3p, 7p, 10p 10/15 Barre Town Select Board 8a & 12p Heavenly Sonshine 3:30 & 8p Washington Baptist Church 4p Faith Community Church 5p Barre Congregational Church 6 & 9p St. Monicas 8p 10/16 Washington Baptist Church 12 & 9a, & 6p Faith Community Church 1a, 10a & 7p Barre Congregational Church 2a, 11a & 8p St. Monicas 4a, 1 & 10p Heavenly Sonshine 8:30a & 5:30p 10/17 Barre Supervisory Union 6a, 9a, 12p Williamstown School 3p, 7p, 10p 10/18 Williamstown School 6a, 9a, 12p Barre City Council live 7p
ALL SCHEDULED PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Barre Barre Town Williamstown Chelsea Berlin (B-M Rd. only) Washington Orange (Rt. 110 only) Tunbridge So. Royalton Marshfield Plainfield

CVTV Channel 23
10/12 6:00:00 AM Shelburne Farms 7:30:00 AM Thunder Road 8/18 9:30:00 AM Voices for VT 11:30:00 AM New England Cooks 12:30:00 PM Fresh Pickings 1:00:00 PM Marty on the Move 2:00:00 PM Voices for VT 4:00:00 PM Authors at the Aldrich 5:30:00 PM Bill Doyle on VT Issues 6:00:00 PM VT Historical Society Fairs 7:30:00 PM Authors at the Aldrich 9:00:00 PM Nuke Free 10:00:00 PM Prosecuting Sex Crimes 11:00:00 PM Lifelines 11:30:00 PM Talking about Movies

Barre, VT

BERLIN- Mixer and Business Mini-Expo. Meet fellow Chamber members, refreshments, prizes, more. CV Chamber of Commerce, Beaulieu Place, $10 members/$15 non, 5-7pm. Pre-reg. 229-5711. BRADFORD- GED Testing. Writing at 11am, math at 11:30am, take only one; social studies, science & reading at 1:30pm, take 1 or 2. Bradford Learning Center, 24 Barton St. Pre-register 222-3282. HARDWICK- October Poetry Readings. Readings by Brooke Cullen and Ron Lavalette. Hosted by Jeudevine Library, refreshments & discussion to follow. Memorial Building, 7pm. 472-5948. MONTPELIER- Author Archer Mayor. Reading from the newest book in his Joe Gunther mystery series, The Tag Man. Bear Pond Books, FREE, 7pm. Info. 229-0774. Get the Skinny on Fats. Marie Frohlich & Lisa Mase discuss the properties of fats and which are best for your body. Hunger Mtn Coop, $10 members/$12 non, 5:30-7pm. Pre-reg. 223-8004 x202. RANDOLPH- The Kite Runner. American Place Theatres acclaimed production of Khaled Hosseinis story. Recommended for ages 14 & up. Chandler Music Hall, $8, 9:30am. RSVP 431-0204. Photography Fundamentals. Digital photography workshop with Bryan Pfeiffer. Korongo Gallery, $40, 5-8pm. Pre-register 728-6788. WILLIAMSTOWN- Washington Electric Coop Community Meeting. Incl. discussion of smart meters. Williamstown High School, dinner 6pm, discussion 7pm. RSVP for dinner, 223-5245.

BERLIN- Clothing Donation Collection. Good, clean clothing needed for victims of the flood. Distribution on Saturday. Call to volunteer. Berlin Congregational Church, 8am-6pm. 229-4042. MONTPELIER- Colors of Autumn Fashion Show/DinnerAuction. Benefit for Central VT Home Health & HospiceNational Life Building, social hour starts 6pm, program starts 7:30pm. 224-2215. Metamorphoses. Lost Nation Theater, 8pm. See descrip. 10/13. Benefit Spaghetti Dinner. All proceeds to members of the VSEA Retirees Chapter who suffered damages from hurricane Irene. Unitarian Church, $10/$8 kids 12 & younger, 5:30-7pm. 229-0850. NORTHFIELD- Drop n Swap - DROP. Bring your unwanted items. Separate clothes from rags and label bags womens, mens, chidrens or rags. Call to volunteer! Norwich University, Plumley Armory, noon-6pm. Info. 485-2644. WAITSFIELD- [title of show]. Two young writers decide to create a new musical in this meta-musical comedy laced with pop culture. Valley Players Theater, $18, 7:30pm. www.valleyplayers.com BARRE- Connecting Hope. Co-hosted by area churches and social service agencies. Includes health education & screenings, auto maintenance help, free groceries, counseling, recovery programs, more, plus BBQ, live music, kids area. Barre Auditorium, 10am-2pm. BERLIN- Free Clothing Distribution. To help victims of the flood. Berlin Congregational Church, 8am-2pm. 229-4042. CRAFTSBURY- Gregory Douglass. Contemporary pop rock on piano and guitar. The Music Box, 8pm. Info. 586-7533. HARDWICK- Gems of Italian Opera. Feat. Vermont Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus and winners of the Bel Canto Institute. Hardwick Town House, $15/$12 seniors/$5 students/$32 family, pre-concert talk 7:10pm, concert 7:30pm. vermontphilharmonic.org MARSHFIELD- Baked Goods/Plants/Home Canned Goods Sale. Christ Covenant Anglican Catholic Church, Creamery St., 9am-1pm. MARSHFIELD- Sourdough Bread Baking. Helen Rabin will give out samples of sourdough bread & starter. Participants may bring their own to share. Jaquith Public Library, 10am-noon. 426-3581. MONTPELIER- Capital City Farmers Market. Local produce, plants, baked goods and more. Corner of State St. & Elm St., 9am1pm. Info. 223-2958. Metamorphoses. Lost Nation Theater, 8pm. See descrip. 10/13. Wisdom of the Herbs School Open House. Annie McCleary & George Lisi discuss programs & workshops, available at the WOTH site in Woodbury. Tulsi Tea Room, Elm St., 1-3pm. Info. 456-8122. Enchanted Forest. Celebration geared towards younger kids with hayrides, story-telling, more. Hubbard Park, 4-9pm. Advance tix $8/$4 kids/$20 family at City Clerks office, walk-ins $10/$5/$25. NORTHFIELD- Hike with Green Mtn Club. Moderate 5.6 mile hike, Paine Mountain. Call 223-0020 for meeting time & place. Drop n Swap - SWAP. Free clothing, linens and rags. Take what you want. You dont need to drop to swap. Norwich University, Plumley Armory, 9am-3pm. Info. 485-2644. PLAINFIELD- Poetics in Plainfield. Readings by Merry Gangemi and Cora Brooks, with open reading to follow. Cutler Memorial Library, 11am. Info. 454-8504. RANDOLPH- Red Molly. Talented female trio offer bluegrass & old-time gospel sounds, with buoyant three-part harmonies. Chandler Music Hall, $21 advance/$26 at door, 7:30pm. Info. 728-6464. WAITSFIELD- [title of show]. Valley Players Theater, 7:30pm. See description 10/21. BARRE- Gems of Italian Opera. Featuring Vermont Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus and winners of the Bel Canto Institute. Barre Opera House, $15/$12 seniors/$5 students/$32 family, pre-concert talk 3:10pm, concert 3:30pm. Info. 476-8188. ELMORE- Intro. to Our Native Nut Producers. Hands-on workshop, rain or shine, dress for the outdoors. Elmore Roots, 631 Symonds Mill Rd., $10, 1-3pm. Pre-reg. 888-3305. MONTPELIER- Metamorphoses. Lost Nation Theater, 2pm. See descrip. 10/13. RANDOLPH- Horse Soccer. Ridden soccer w/a big ball, fun & noncompetitive. Mid-State Show Grounds, 10am-noon. 558-3747. STOWE- March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction. Dinner prepared by top local chefs, wine tasting, silent & live auctions. Town & Country Resort, $75/person inclusive, 5pm. Pre-reg. 560-4822. WAITSFIELD- [title of show]. Valley Players Theater, 7:30pm. See description 10/21. WARREN- Domestic Violence: Struggles and Successes. Light lunch & panel discussion, with a spotlight on To Kill a Mockingbird. A Vermont Reads event. United Church, 11:45am. Info. 583-1935.

Saturday, October 22

12:30:00 PM Nuke Free 1:30:00 PM Prosecuting Sex Crimes 2:30:00 PM Lifelines 3:00:00 PM Talking about Movies 4:00:00 PM Shelburne Farms 5:30:00 PM Thunder Road 8/18 7:30:00 PM Voices for VT 9:30:00 PM New England Cooks 10:30:00 PM Fresh Pickings 11:00:00 PM Saturday Fright Special 10/16 6:30:00 AM Talking about Movies 8:00:00 AM Thunder Road 8/11 10:00:00 AM CVTSports U32vSHS Girls Soccer 12:00:00 PM Saturday Fright Special 2:00:00 PM Fresh Pickings 2:30:00 PM For the Animals 3:00:00 PM Connect with Amy Miller 3:30:00 PM Marty on the Move 4:00:00 PM New England Cooks 5:30:00 PM Thunder Road 8/11 7:30:00 PM New England Cooks 8:30:00 PM Fresh Pickings 9:00:00 PM Saturday Fright Special 11:00:00 PM For the Animals 10/17 2:00:00 AM Saturday Fright Special 6:00:00 AM Marty on the Move 7:00:00 AM Voices for VT 9:00:00 AM Bill Doyle on VT Issues 9:30:00 AM VT Historical Society Fairs 11:00:00 AM For the Animals 11:30:00 AM For the Animals 12:30:00 PM Nuke Free 1:30:00 PM Prosecuting Sex Crimes 2:30:00 PM Lifelines 3:00:00 PM Talking about Movies 4:00:00 PM Shelburne Farms 5:30:00 PM Thunder Road 8/18 7:30:00 PM Voices for VT 9:30:00 PM New England Cooks 10:30:00 PM Fresh Pickings 11:00:00 PM Saturday Fright Special 10/18 6:00:00 AM Bill Doyle on VT Issues 6:30:00 AM VT Historical Society Fairs 8:00:00 AM Authors at the Aldrich 9:30:00 AM Nuke Free 10:30:00 AM Prosecuting Sex Crimes 11:30:00 AM Lifelines 12:00:00 PM Talking about Movies 1:00:00 PM Shelburne Farms 2:30:00 PM Thunder Road 8/18 4:30:00 PM Voices for VT 6:30:00 PM New England Cooks 7:30:00 PM Fresh Pickings 8:00:00 PM Marty on the Move 9:00:00 PM Voices for VT 11:00:00 PM Authors at the Aldrich

Wednesday, October 19

10/13 2:00:00 AM Saturday Fright Special 6:00:00 AM Marty on the Move 7:00:00 AM Voices for VT 9:00:00 AM Bill Doyle on VT Issues 9:30:00 AM VT Historical Society Fairs 11:00:00 AM For the Animals 11:30:00 AM For the Animals 12:30:00 PM Nuke Free 1:30:00 PM Prosecuting Sex Crimes 2:30:00 PM Lifelines 3:00:00 PM Talking about Movies 4:00:00 PM Shelburne Farms 5:30:00 PM Thunder Road 8/18 7:30:00 PM Voices for VT 9:30:00 PM New England Cooks 10:30:00 PM Fresh Pickings 11:00:00 PM Saturday Fright Special 10/14 2:00:00 AM Saturday Fright Special 6:00:00 AM Marty on the Move 7:00:00 AM Voices for VT 9:00:00 AM Bill Doyle on VT Issues 9:30:00 AM VT Historical Society Fairs 11:00:00 AM For the Animals 11:30:00 AM For the Animals 12:30:00 PM Nuke Free 1:30:00 PM Prosecuting Sex Crimes 2:30:00 PM Lifelines 3:00:00 PM Talking about Movies 4:00:00 PM Shelburne Farms 5:30:00 PM Thunder Road 8/18 7:30:00 PM Voices for VT 9:30:00 PM New England Cooks 10:30:00 PM Fresh Pickings 11:00:00 PM Saturday Fright Special 10/15 2:00:00 AM Saturday Fright Special 6:00:00 AM Marty on the Move 7:00:00 AM Voices for VT 9:00:00 AM Bill Doyle on VT Issues 9:30:00 AM VT Historical Society Fairs 11:00:00 AM For the Animals 11:30:00 AM For the Animals

BARRE- The Pre-Settlement Forests of New England. Presentation by forest ecologist Charles Cogbill. An Osher Lifelong Learning program. Aldrich Public Library, $5 sugg. donation, 1:30pm. 223-1763. Open Mike. With host John Lackard. Gustos, 28 Prospect St., no cover, 9pm. Info. 476-7919. BERLIN- Man to Man Prostate Cancer Support Group Meeting. Special guest Dr. Marie Wood will speak on hereditary or familial cancer. CVMC, conference room #2, 6-7:45pm. Info. 223-2933. BRADFORD- The Man From Vermont: The Old Country Fiddler. Sponsored by Bradford Historical Society. United Church of Christ, FREE, potluck supper 6pm, program 7pm. 222-4423. MARSHFIELD- Comedy in Film. Using clips from Chaplin to Monty Python, Rick Winston illustrates what has made us laugh on screen for 80+ years. Jaquith Public Library, 7pm. Info. 426-3581. MONTPELIER- Shadows in the Gulf: A Journey Through Our Last Great Wetland. Author Rowan Jacobsen discusses oil spills, run off, and the many other threats to the Gulf of Mexico. KelloggHubbard Library, FREE, 7pm. Info. 223-3338. Gifts of the Forest: 3 Local Mushrooms for Longevity & Immune Health. Pres. by Rebecca Dalgin. VT Ctr for Integrative Herbalism, $10 members/$12 non, plus $8 mtrls fee, 6-8pm. Pre-reg. 224-7100. Winterize Your Bike Workshop. Get ready to ride in rain & snow. Tips to modify your bike, how to dress, safety, more. Freeride Bike Shop, 89 Barre St., sugg. donation $5+, 6:30-8:30pm. 552-3521. Central Vermont Adult Basic Education Volunteer Info. Session. For those interested in volunteering with CVABE. Montpelier Learning Center, 100 State St., Suite 3, 5-6pm. Info. 476-4588.

Thursday, October 20

CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS OF BARRE

ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

BARRE- Third Thursday Soup & Sandwich. Benefits C.V. Food Shelf. Barre Universalist Church, $6 donation, 11:30am-1:15pm. BERLIN- Clothing Donation Collection. Good, clean clothing needed for victims of the flood. Distribution on Saturday. Call to volunteer. Berlin Congregational Church, 8am-6pm. 229-4042. MONTPELIER- Metamorphoses. Lost Nation Theater, 7pm. See descrip. 10/13.

Sunday, October 23

ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17

ORCA Media Channel 15
Watch Free Speech TV daily whe local programs are not running

Bethel Braintree Montpelier Randolph Rochester U-32 District Towns Waterbury Schedule is subject to change without notice.
2:00a Free Speech TV 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Free Speech TV 12:00p Brunch with Bernie Live 1:00p The Studio Sessions 2:00p Salaam/Shalom 3:00p Free Speech TV 6:00p Democracy Now! 7:00p ORCA Presents! Movie: Mr. Bungle & Other Education Classics 9:00p Free Speech TV 10:00p P. Dreadfuls Shilling Shockers 7:00p VT Blogosphere TV 7:30p Know Your SCORE 8:00p Karen Kitzmiller Coat Drive 8:30p Reforming the Money System to Solve the Debt Crisis 10:00p Free Speech TV 7:30p The Drexel Interview: Nora Ephron, Pt 2 8:00p Harwood Union School Board Mtg

ORCA Media Channel 17

Wednesday, October 12

Fri Oct 14

Look for government-related programming on this channel

12:00a Connect with Amy Miller 12:30a Bill Doyle on Vt Issues 1:00a Tax in VT 1:30a Fresh Pickings 2:00a Songwriters Notebook 2:30a Army NewsWatch 3:00a Free Speech TV 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Free Speech TV 1:00p Connect with Amy Miller 1:30p Bill Doyle on Vt Issues 2:00p Tax in Vermont 2:30p Fresh Pickings 3:00p Songwriters Notebook 3:30p Army NewsWatch 4:00p Sudzin Country 4:30p Free Speech TV 6:00p Democracy Now! 7:00p Road to Recovery: Military Access to Mental Health Care 8:00p Talking About Movies 8:30p The Struggle 9:00p White House Chronicle 9:30p Mr. Hilberts Blues Hour 10:00p For the Animals 10:30p Free Speech TV

Tuesday, October 18

Saturday, October 15

Thursday, October 13

12:00a Road to Recovery 1:00a Talking About Movies 1:30a The Struggle 2:00a White House Chronicle 2:30a Mr. Hilberts Blues Hour 3:00a For the Animals 3:30a Free Speech TV 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Free Speech TV 12:00p Democracy Now! 1:00p Road to Recovery 2:00p Talking About Movies 2:30p The Struggle 3:00p White House Chronicle 3:30p Mr. Hilberts Blues Hour 4:00p For the Animals 4:30p Free Speech TV 6:00p Democracy Now! 7:00p The Studio Sessions 8:00p Salaam/Shalom 9:00p Free Speech TV

12:00a Free Speech TV 8:30a Tax in Vermont 9:00a Know Your SCORE 9:30a Fresh Pickings 10:00a Road to Recovery 11:00a The Studio Sessions 12:00p Talking About Movies 12:30p Bill Doyle on Vt Issues 1:00p Making Late Life Choices: Advanced Directives Explained 1:30p Underground Railroad in Vt 2:00p Peace Day Concert of 9/21 3:00p Free Speech TV 5:30p Connect with Amy Miller 6:00p Salaam/Shalom 7:00p Jesus, by John 7:30p Jesus is Lord 8:00p Free Speech TV 10:00p Lifelines 10:30p Free Speech TV

12:00a VT Blogosphere TV 12:30a Know Your SCORE 1:00a Karen Kitzmiller Coat Drive 1:30a Reforming the Money System to Solve the Debt Crisis 4:00a Free Speech TV 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Free Speech TV 1:00p VT Blogosphere TV 1:30p Know Your SCORE 2:00p Karen Kitzmiller Coat Drive 2:30p Reforming the Money System to Solve the Debt Crisis 4:00p Free Speech TV 5:30p Sudzin Country 6:00p Democracy Now! 7:00p Connect with Amy Miller 7:30p Bill Doyle on Vt Issues 8:00p Tax in VT 8:30p Fresh Pickings 9:00p Songwriters Notebook 9:30p Army NewsWatch 10:00p Sudzin Country 10:30p Deutsche Welle Global 3000 11:00p Free Speech TV

12:00p First Weds: Javier Corales on Karl Marx 1:30p All Aboard! Amtrak California Zephyr 2:00p The Drexel Interview: Nora Ephron, Pt 2 2:30p Authors at the Aldrich: Nancy Marie Brown, science writer 3:35p Special Events at the Aldrich: Katherine & John Paterson 6:30p Randolph Union District Public Forum: Braintree Forum 10/12 8:00p CVTSportsNet Game of the Week: Football: Mt. St. Joseph @ Montpelier 9/23

Wed Oct 12
1:00p Central Vermont Regional Planning Mtg of 9/13 7:00p Montpelier City Council Meeting LIVE

Thu Oct 13
9:00a Montpelier Planning Commission Mtg of 10/3 1:00p TBA 5:00p Montpelier Design Review Committee Mtg of 10/11 7:00p Berlin Selectboard Mtg of 10/3

Sat Oct 15

11:30a Randolph Union District Public Forum: Braintree Forum 10/12 1:00p CVTSportsNet Game of the Week: Football: Mt. St. Joseph @ Montpelier 9/23 3:00p First Weds: Javier Corales on Karl Marx

Fri Oct 14
9:00a Montpelier City Council Meeting of 10/12 1:00p Berlin Selectboard Mtg of 10/3 7:00p Waterbury Trustees Mtg of 9/28

Sun Oct 16

Sunday, October 16

ORCA Media Channel 16

Wed Oct 12

12:30p All Aboard! Amtrak California Zephyr 1:00p Dialogue with Doti & Dodge: Conversation w. Ernest Borgnine 1:30p The Drexel Interview: Nora Ephron, Pt 2 2:00p Montpelier School Board Mtg of 10/5 7:30p All Aboard! Amtrak California Zephyr 8:00p Authors at the Aldrich: Nancy Marie Brown, science writer 9:05p Special Events at the Aldrich: Katherine & John Paterson

Sat Oct 15
8:00a TBA 10:00a Randolph Selectboard Mtg of 10/4 4:00p Berlin Selectboard Mtg of 10/3 8:00p Montpelier Design Review Committee Mtg of 10/11

Sun Oct 16
10:00a Randolph Selectboard Mtg of 10/4 2:00p Waterbury Trustees Mtg of 9/28 6:00p TBA

12:00a Free Speech TV 10:00a Deutsche Welle Global 3000 10:30a Songwriters Notebook 11:00a Following the Spirit: Guadalupe, Mother of All Mexico 12:00p White House Chronicles 12:30p VT Blogosphere TV 1:00p ORCA Presents! Movie: Mr. Bungle & Other Education Classics 2:30p Free Speech TV 7:00p Jesus by John 7:30p Jesus is Lord 8:00p ORCA Presents! Movie: Mr. Bungle & Other Education Classics 9:30p Free Speech TV

New! Watch Al Jazeera English, NASA-TV, or the Classic Arts between these shows

Mon Oct 17

11:30a Randolph Union District Public Forum of 9/27 on Combining the Randolph, Braintree & Brookeld Districts 1:00p Authors at the Aldrich: Nancy Marie Brown, science writer 2:05p Special Events at the Aldrich: Katherine & John Paterson 3:00p First Weds: The White Mountain Huts of New Hampshire 7:00p Montpelier School Board Mtg of 10/5

1:00p Vermont Board of Education Mtg of 9/20 6:00p Randolph Union District Public Forum in Braintree 10/12 8:00p Vermont Board of Education Mtg of 9/20

BINGO Tuesday nights

JACKPOT $1,100. FLASH BALL $100.
Friday Night Dining Room Open 5:30 to 8:00PM
Excellent Parking Available

MONTPELIER LODGE OF ELKS #924

Doors open at 4:00 pm Early Birds at 6:00pm Regular Games at 7:00 pm ~Food Available~ Kitchen opens at 5:00pm

Mon Oct 17
9:00a Waterbury Selectboard Mtg of 10/3 or Trustees Mtg of 10/12 1:00p Randolph Selectboard Mtg of 10/4 7:00p Montpelier Development Review Board Mtg LIVE

Monday, October 17

Friday, October 14

12:00a The Studio Sessions 1:00a Salaam/Shalom

12:00a Free Speech TV 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Free Speech TV 5:30p Deutsche Welle Global 3000 6:00p Democracy Now!

10:00a CVTSportsNet Game of the Week: Football: Mt. St. Joseph @ Montpelier 9/23 1:00p Randolph Union District Public Forum in Braintree 10/12 4:00p Harwood Union School Board Mtg of 10/1 7:00p Authors at the Aldrich: Russell Ashe, reghter 8:00p Vermont Historical Society Annual Meeting of 9/24/11: Thu Oct 13 Adam Krakowski: Hop-Farming in 19th-Century 12:00p Dialogue with Doti & Dodge: ConversaVermont tion w. Ernest Borgnine 9:00p Panel: Vermonts Agricultural Fairs 12:30p The Drexel Interview: Nora Ephron, Pt 2 10:00p Former Vt Agriculture Secretary 1:00p Montpelier School Board Mtg of 10/5 Roger Allbee 6:30p All Aboard! Amtrak California Zephyr 7:00p Dialogue with Doti & Dodge: Conversation \ w. Ernest Borgnine

Tue Oct 18

Tue Oct 18
1:00p Panel Discussion: 9/11 Plus 10: What Have We Learned? 3:00p The Arab Spring, with Kathy Kelly, Eyewitness News Journalist 6:00p Judge Ben Joseph: Prosecuting Sex Crimes in Vermont 7:00p Central Vermont Regional Planning Meeting of 10/11 9:00p Panel Discussion: 9/11 Plus 10: What Have We Learned?

51 numbers or less -Tuesday 10/11/11

Community Media(802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net

page 26 The WORLD October 12, 2011

203 Country Club Road Montpelier 223-2600 Ext #27

Montpelier Lodge of Elks #924

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
CLERICAL + ASSISTANT P/T Fit your schedule see ad under Wanted 802-229-4714 Looking for live in Caregiver to cover two elderly D/D folks in wheelchairs late afternoon and over night hours, plus two weekends a month. Large apartment. Drivers License and background check are required. Van available for local outings on weekends with clients. Email me at Dsgoewey@aol.com for more info. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. NEED EXPERIENCE Concrete Laborers, Driver License required. Call for info 802-496-4769. Need someone to build a 6x 8 x 4 sakrete pad for stairs. Additional work available. 802-479-4184. NEWLY RENOVATED SALON looking for cosmetologist (Booth Rental) with interest in doing manicures and pedicures, and Part Time Massage therapist, 802-485-3500 PART-TIME CASHIER/Sales associate, 20-25 hours per week, Need reliable transportation, Honest, self-motivated. Apply within: Salvation Army Family Store, 545 N.Main St Barre 05641 PERSON TO live in with older woman 94 years of age. Food, room and some pay. Call 802223-0842 or 802-793-7753 PERSON with LNA or Equivalent experience wanted for Mad River Valley Area. Call 802-496-4153. SIGN MANUFACTURER Shop Carpentry skills, required, must be able to travel out of town Full time positions available Call 802-223-0468 SMALL SALON Your Choice Styles has 1 full station Available, real Affordable rent, Call Steve 802-479-1993 THE OLD Meeting House Church in East Montpelier seeks Administrative Assistant for a permanent, part-time position. (10-15 hrs/wk, $10-14/hr based on experience). Successful candidate will have strong organizational skills, computer skills to manage databases and publish newsletters. Strong interpersonal/communication skills a must, creativity a bonus. EOE. Apply with a letter of interest, resume and 3 current references at 1620 Center Road, East Montpelier, VT 05602 or Adminsearch@oldmeetinghouse.org. Applications accepted until filled, interviews scheduled starting October 15. WAITSTAFF: Be your own boss with no expenses! Flexible Schedule for days, nights, and weekends. Applicants with experience and a High School diploma call Karen @ 802-223-6611 x6 to set up an interview, Wayside Restaurant. WORK AT HOME AND EARN BIG BUCKS! Earn up to $1,000 a week at your leisure in your own home? The probability of gaining big profits from this and many similar at home jobs is slim. Promoters of these jobs usually require a fee to teach you useless, and unprofitable trades, or to provide you with futile information. TIP: If a work-at-home program is legitimate, your sponsor should tell you, for free and in writing, what is involved. If you question a programs legitimacy, call the ATTORNEY GENERALS CONSUMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM at 1-800-649-2424. CHILDCARE AVAILABLE in my Barre Town Home. Flexible Full or part time. Years of experience working with children. Call Kelly at 802-476-3786 DAYCARE has openings. CPR, registered, all meals provided. Reasonable rates. 802-479-2106.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES
5 PEOPLE NEEDED A.S.A.P. We are taking applications for full and part-time employment. We provide training. Earnings opportunity of $450 to $650 per week to start. Vehicle needed for work. Call: (802) 476-3865/ EOE Absolutely Amazing How Fast The Salon @ 42 Summer St is filling Up! LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE. Big Bright Beautiful New Salon. Great Fun Enviroment for you & your clients. Wet/Dry Stations If you are an Establish Stylist, Looking for A Change...Then this is perfect for You! Come in & See What Katrina & Dan have to offer You! 802-479-3444, 479-5050

EARLY CHILDCARE program in EAST MONTPELIER has openings for ages 2 and Up. Before and after School, On bus route. Enhance your childs development in a structured setting. Call Lynn 802479-7240 for info or tour.

continued on page 30

Sterling Area Services

Sterling Area Services is looking for an individual/family, ideally within Washington County, interested in sharing their home with a young man with an engaging personality, severe behavioral challenges and health issues. Experience with sign language and diabetes management is preferred, but we will train the right candidate. If interested, please submit your resume and a cover letter to Sterling Area Services, S109 Professional Drive, Morrisville, VT 05661; or call 802-888-7602 and ask that a Request for Consideration be sent to you. This contractual position offers a generous tax-free stipend, day-time support, medical support, respite and extensive training. A clean driving record, valid Vermont drivers license as well as a reliable and insured vehicle is required. Extensive background checks will be conducted. E.O.E.

CHILDCARE
(2) OPENINGS, FULL TIME, in Registered Williamstown DayCare, on School Bus Route. Call Sheena at 802-839-9989

Part-time Material Handler Experienced Administrative Assistants Accounting and Bookkeeping Skills
Send resume to: 6012@kellyservices.com E.O.E. NO FEE

Currently recruiting for:

ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS and Nail Tech. Full and part-time openings at T.JAS studio. Great parking, main st location, great visibility. Walk-ins. 802-249-2269

Imagine, explore, grow.

Central Vermont Substance Abuse Services is a non-profit organization located in Berlin, VT providing substance abuse services to Central Vermont residents. The range of services provided includes outpatient, intensive outpatient intervention, education, prevention, intervention, and treatment services.

If you feel that every day brings another chance to do great work, and if

We have a 20 hour a week, maintenance & cleaning position available. Essential functions include maintenance of grounds and facility, including cleaning of offices, washrooms and waiting room areas, lawn mowing & trimming, brush removal, snow removal, garbage removal, painting and construction / repairs of building as needed. Successful individuals will be able to work both independently as well as a part of a team. This position is located in our Berlin office and an early morning schedule is preferred. Flexibility, dependability and strong communication skills are essential. If interested, please send resume and letter of interest to: Melissa Hawley, HR Coordinator Clara Martin Center P.O. Box G Randolph, VT 05060

Maintenance & Cleaning Worker

EOE

Knowledge and skills required to coordinate and perform the repair of gas systems, appliances and installation of gas lines and propane tanks. Computer literacy required. Must be organized, detail-oriented and able to follow up on projects. Minimum 3 years experience in LPG distribution or related field. Previous supervisory experience preferred. Commercial class B or A drivers license with Hazardous Material and Tank Vehicle Endorsements and Air Brake Certification with clean DMV record. Ability to effectively manage multiple priorities and tasks. DOT physical and drug testing required. Full-time employment offering medical, dental, life insurance, 401K Plan, Paid Holidays, Personal Days and Bonus Incentive. Call for details 479-3306.

SERVICE MANAGER

youre motivated by personal and professional achievement, then we share the same beliefs. By empowering our people to grow, we not only ensure our continued success a success defined by steady growth in the northeast for more than 80 years but we also strengthen those communities in which we live and work together.

Service Technicians Service LP/Oil Technicians

LP/Oil

Immediate Openings in the Barre Area!

Duties include: Maintenance and repair of home and commercial heating systems while providing excellent customer service! Requirements:

Must have previous quality technician experience Excellent customer service, teamwork and communication skills Must be able to take initiative and respond to situations as they arise Takes Safety seriously

Apply online, visit: irvingoil.com or call 603-790-1014 or 603-501-8788

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

Commercial Lines Underwriter

Vermont Mutual Insurance Group is made up of three unique companies that provide superior P&C insurance products to all the New England states and the state of New York. We are a team of dedicated insurance professionals working together to service the needs of our policy holders and agents. We offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package. The successful candidate will perform a full range of underwriting functions, including, but not limited to, accepting/declining risks, determining appropriate levels and terms for accepting risk, preparing policies for issuance and performing a variety of agent liaison/ account servicing functions. Qualifications: Associates or Bachelors degree in business or other appropriate discipline; 2-5 years experience in commercial lines underwriting; Excellent math, analytical, communication and problem-solving skills; Strong computer skills, in particular, proficient use of Word & Excel; Experience with AS/400, SilverPlume and ImageRight preferred; Strong interpersonal skills; ability to deal effectively/courteously with a wide variety of company personnel, as well as independent agents. Please submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements, in strict confidence, to: Vermont Mutual Insurance Group Human Resources Department P.O. Box 188, Montpelier, VT 05601-0188 Fax (802) 229-7670 E-mail: ContactHR@vermontmutual.com Website: www.vermontmutual.com Equal Opportunity Employer Since 1828
October 12, 2011 The WORLD page 29

Classes ongoing in Barre

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

BUS DRIVER PART-TIME

Seeking an experienced driver to drive the University's bus and vans to various University events on an as-needed basis, approximately 20 hours per week for 30 weeks per year. Must have a current Class B CDL license with a passenger endorsement and an acceptable motor vehicle record. Please submit a cover letter, resume, and Norwich application to: Driver Search, via email: jobs@norwich.edu
Norwich University is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Visit Our Website: www.cdlschoolinvt.com

Job Opportunity: Immediately available for rent (chair rental and/or private room for any of the above trades) Rental Space Available in beautiful up-scale salon. It is located in the heart of downtown Montpelier on the ground level of State Street. This is a real opportunity as not only do we get the walk-ins from the busy street, we are located right in the middle of two well-established businesses: Capitol Grounds and Adorn. This is the perfect place for your business to thrive. Here at Salon Danielle, your clients are sure to enjoy the wonderful atmosphere in a beautiful space ideal for many trades including facials, waxing, manicures, pedicures, massage, etc Theres an extra room available for an esthetician, nail technicians, or masseuse. If you do not have a preexisting clientele, thats not a problem as its easy build one at this busy location. Not only is this an offer for those looking for a whole space for their business, but also, there is a chair available to rent. However, a preexisting clientele is very encouraged in this case. If you are interested, call Danielle at (802) 238-7487 or you can just stop in during business hours at 27 State Street and come see for yourself! I will happy to meet with you for further inquiries. For more info, visit my website at www.salondanielle.com Also, you can nd us in The WORLD newspaper!

Attention: Hairdressers, Esthetician, Nail Technicians, Masseuse

Salon Danielle

WORK WANTED
DEPENDABLE, 65-YEAR Young male with Class B CDL looking for FT or PT work for cash. 802-917-3424.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. A Sunoco convenience store with a large customer base in Waterbury, Vermont is for lease. For more information call Tom McGoff, 1-800-882-4511, ext. 201; or cell #, 413-834-5221.

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

COMPUTERS/ ELECTRONICS
AT&T U-Verse for just $29.99/ mo! SAVE when you bundle Internet+Phone+TV and get up to $300 BACK! (Select plans). Limited Time Call NOW! 1-866-944-0906

FREE ITEMS
$ CASH $ FOR JUNK VEHICLES Paying up to $300 for junk cars and trucks, FREE Scrape Metal Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-9172495, 802-476-4815, Bob. 35 GAL Fish tank, Stand. Babys Changing table. 802-485-6616

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

ATTEND COLLEGE Online from home. Medical, business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. Call 800-5100784, www.CenturaOnline.com ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. Call 800-494-3586, w w w. C e n t u r a O n l i n e . c o m GET YOUR DEGREE ONLINE *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. Call 800-5100784, www.CenturaOnline.com

HEALTH CARE
FOR SALE: 2003 (PRIDE JET3) Power wheelchair, New batteries, Very Good condition, $1500 obo 802-476-3091 LOOKING FOR A MIRACLE/ Lose 20 pounds in one week? This is almost impossible! Weight loss ads must reflect the typical experiences of the diet users. Beware of programs that claim you can lose weight effortlessly. TIP: Clues to fraudulent ads include words like: breakthrough, effortless, and new discovery. When you see words like these be skeptical. Before you invest your time and money call the ATTORNEY GENERALS CONSUMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, at 1-800-649-2424. PAST LIFE REGRESSION, Get in touch with who you were. Call NOW! 1-800-710-0785. w w w. t w i l i g h t h y p n o s i s . c o m POWER LIFT CHAIR. New. Cost $900. Asking $495. 3 Wheel Rollator(walker). New condition $75. 802-479-0334 WANT A CURE-ALL? Health fraud is a business that sells false hope. Beware of unsubstantiated claims for health products and services. There are no Quick Cures - no matter what the ad is claiming. TIP: DO NOT rely on promises of a money back guarantee! Watch out for key words such as exclusive secret, amazing results, or scientific breakthrough. For more information on health related products or services, call the ATTORNEY GENERALS CONSUMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM at 1-800-649-2424, or consult a health care provider.

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In

SBBi (SCHOOl BaSED BEHaViOR inTERVEnTiOn) CaSE ManagER: Full time w/benefits. The SBBI Case Manager develops and /or delivers ongoing community based assessment, treatment and supports for children and youth experiencing a severe emotional disturbance and their families. Bachelors Degree in human service or related field required. Masters Degree and / or enrolled in an Applied Behavioral Analysis program preferred. Two years of human service delivery with children and families preferred. Experience providing direct instruction and therapeutic services to children what challenging behaviors preferred. Ability to lift and carry 50 pounds and execute physical restraints required.

DaTa EnTRy SPECialiST: Full time w/ benefits. Seeking motivated detail orientated person to work in our Data Entry Department. Will be responsible for accurate entry of all billed services provided to consumers by agency staff. Additional entry may include but may not be limited to transportation logs, census sheets, transfers, admission forms, discharge forms and annual update forms. Will ensure the accuracy of entry through daily review and analysis of the QC and Error reports Must have strong interpersonal skills. Will be required to notify staff of any required corrections and provide clear explanations of errors. May need to meet with staff and provide training. HS Diploma required. 2 - 3 years data entry experience preferred. Will consider 1 -2 years experience with PC and Mainframe applications.

PuBliC inEBRiaTE PROgRaM SOBRiETy SuPPORT WORkER: A part time, hourly position providing support, basic needs, and information to individuals who are in an intoxicated state, but safe to stay within a voluntary shelter bed program for up to 24 hours. The staff person will follow program safety protocol and manage the environment in accordance with those protocols. Position will involve awake overnight coverage. This position will preferably be filled by a person in recovery, familiar with peer support, who demonstrates good judgment, with encouraging, non-judgmental attitude. A flexible schedule is an asset. Must be willing to use own vehicle.

REHaBiliTaTiOn SPECialiST: Full time w/ benefits. Diverse and fast paced job working Sunday through Wednesday. Seeking an energetic, creative, individual who can work out in the community with adults with a diagnosis of mental illness. Duties include working with a caseload of clients at various skill levels, using an assertive outreach approach based on the recovery model. Individual should be able to work independently, but also be a part of a supportive team effort. Should be able to communicate well both verbally and in writing. Flexibility and a sense of humor are important. BA preferred or equivalent experience in human services will be considered.

PERSONALS
NEED MORE HELP Interesting Work See ad under Wanted 802-229-4714 PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTING? Talk with caring adoption expert. You choose from families nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abbys One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6296 PREGNANT? CONSIDERING Adoption? You choose from families nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Abbys One True Gift Adoptions. 866413-6292, 24/7 Void/Illinois

BEHaViOR inTERVEnTiOniSTS -1 POSiTiOn aT CHOiCE aCaDEMy, 1 POSiTiOn aT ZOnE: Full time w/ benefits. Provide direct supervision to youth (ages 12-18+) within an integrated mental health treatment facility / educational center. Choice Academy provides a focus on youth experiencing mental health disturbance, while the Zone focuses on youth with a history of delinquent behaviors. The Behavior Interventionist will 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. Excellent organizational skills and attention to detail. Ability to interact well with parents, school staff, WCMHS staff, and other professionals. Bachelors Degree in human services, education or psychology preferred. If degree requirements are not complete, working toward BA / BS or related field is required. JaniTOR/HOuSEkEEPER: Full time w/benefits.This position is responsible for general cleaning duties, maintaining materials and supplies as needed and ensuring that the building is securely locked at the end of business hours. Work hours start at 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday and may involve some weekend work. Must have one-year experience in the cleaning field. Must have experience in carpet, tile and linoleum care as well as knowledge of all chemicals used for the aforementioned work. The ideal candidate will have a good personality, be a responsible, self-motivated individual who can work in a sensitive, confidential, unsupervised environment.

MEnTal HEalTH CliniCian: Full time w/ benefits. Clinician needed to provide clinical services to adults and children in a community mental health center. WCMHS provides a stimulating and supportive working environment, and opportunities for professional growth. A Masters degree, license eligible, a collaborative approach, and one year experience providing psychotherapy required for this position.

EMERgEnCy SCREEnER: Full time w/ benefits. Emergency Services is seeking an experienced professional to provide crisis intervention services for adults, children and families. The position requires three 12 hour shifts per week, including nights and weekends. Work site is the WCMHS sit Building C in Berlin, but outreach visits to all parts of Washington County and sections of Orange County are expected. Extensive experience in mental health service delivery to a diverse population necessary. BA required. MA preferred.

continued on page 31

Immediate openings in Waterbury area. 1st, 2nd & 3rd shift openings up to $12.00/hr. Basic computer skills preferred. Long-term temp/permanent potential and seasonal openings. Insurance benefits available. Apply online at www.spherion.com/jobs Enter ID #1001571412

PRODUCTION & WAREHOUSE

CRiSiS SuPPORT WORkER FOR STaRTing OVER VERMOnT: For individuals and communities recovering from the effects of Hurricane Irene, the Crisis Support Worker will conduct community and home-based outreach and psycho-educational services, under the supervision of a Crisis Team Leader. They will employ short-term interventions that promote individual and family recovery through self care, coping skills, support and services during the identified granting period of the FEMA Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training Program Grant. Experience in public service and outreach to public and experience with identified community required. Excellent interpersonal and communication skills required. Ability to work positively in a team setting as well as independently. Bachelors of Arts preferred in psychology, human services, social work, or other related field. Due to the rural nature of our catchment area, a valid drivers license, excellent driving record, and access to a safe, reliable, insured vehicle is required. Flexibility of scheduling also required some evening and weekend work is possible. Workers will be hired for Washington, Windham, Windsor, Rutland, Orange and Bennington Counties.

TEaM lEaDER FOR STaRTing OVER VERMOnT: For individuals and communities recovering from the effects of Hurricane Irene, the Team Leader will provide clinical and managerial support and oversight to assigned Crisis Support Workers to promote home and community-based recovery efforts during the identified granting period of the FEMA Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training Program Grant. Under the direction of the Project Manager, the Team Leader will guide and supervise a team of crisis workers to conduct community and home-based outreach and psycho-educational services. They will assure the effective and timely delivery of short-term interventions that promote individual and family recovery through self care, coping skills, support and services. Experience in public service, community organizing, and outreach to public required. Excellent interpersonal and communication skills required. Ability to work well in a team setting as well as independently. Must have history of leadership in the identified community. Bachelors of Arts in psychology, human services, social work, or other related field. Due to the rural nature of our catchment area, a valid drivers license, excellent driving record, and access to a safe, reliable, insured vehicle is required. Flexibility of scheduling also required some evening and weekend work is possible. Team leaders will be hired in Washington, Windsor,Windham and Bennington Counties and/or surrounding areas. COMMuniTy-BaSED CaSE ManagER: Full time w/ benefits. Seeking a recovery oriented mental health clinician to provide case management services to persons with serious mental illness. This is a fast paced outreach position that includes counseling, service coordination, skills teaching, and advocacy; and requires someone who is compassionate, creative, well organized, honest, dependable, and strengths based. Preferred candidate will have a Master's degree in a related field and a minimum of one-year experience working with persons with mental illness. Will consider a person with a Bachelor's degree in a related field with appropriate experience. Supervision toward mental health licensure provided. REHaBiliTaTiOn SPECialiST: Full time w/ benefits This position is part of an interagency team. Rehabilitation Specialists use an assertive outreach approach based on the recovery model in the environment in which the client needs to succeed. The Specialist strives to empower clients through wellness, problem solving, decision making, community based skill teaching, and making informed choices. The successful candidate must be able to quickly grasp situations, make decisions, and follow through with minimal supervision; to serve the client's interests, recognizing a client's unlimited potential; to work as a team player in a large agency; to act in a professional manner as a representative of WCMHS. BA in the field of Rehabilitation, Education or Human Services. One year or experience of working in the field of Human Services. Only qualified applicants will receive a response. Valid drivers license, excellent driving record and access to a safe, reliable, insured vehicle is required. Send letter of interest and resume to: WCMHS, Personnel, PO Box 647, Montpelier, VT 05601. Contact: 802-229-1399 x261 Fax 802-223-6423 personnel@wcmhs.org www.wcmhs.org E.O.E.
The WORLD October 12, 2011

Auto/light truck tire changer needed immediately for full-time position, 40 hours per week, some overtime. Must be able to lift approx. 35 lbs. repeatedly and have a good work history, experience necessary. Call 802-476-6741 or 802-479-1449 for application/interview, 8AM to 5PM weekdays.

TIRE CHANGER

ALLAN JONES AND 05641 SONS 150 AYERS STREET BARRE, VERMONT
The Francis Foundation

Community Support Staff Needed

Work with young adults with disabilities by helping them access their community or job coaching at their workplace (Montpelier & Waterbury areas). Minimum 21 years of age and have reliable transportation. Salary based on experience

Services for Children and Adults with Developmental Disabilities

(part-time)

To learn more about these opportunities or to schedule an interview, contact Eileen Mulchay at The Francis Foundation, Middlesex, VT 802-229-6369 Ext 225. Employment contingent upon results of criminal background check Equal Opportunity Employer

page 30

WANTED
$ CASH $ FOR JUNK VEHICLES Paying up to $300 for junk cars and trucks, FREE Scrape Metal Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-9172495, 802-476-4815, Bob. CASH PAID $75 TO $300+ JUNK CARS, TRUCKS 802-522-4279. P/T CLERICAL/COMPUTER FACEBOOK EDITORIAL Asst to wheelchaired 76 yr old iconoclast economist writer Could lead to good FT career 802229-4714 TWO@basicisp.net WANTED: YEARBOOKS $15 each for any high school 19401988 not in our collection. yearbookusa@yahoo.com 1-972-768-1338.

Campers Motorhomes ATVs Motorcycles Work Vehicles Heavy Equipment Trucks Vans Jeeps Vintage/Classic Vehicles Cars & Accessories or Racing News? Youll find all of this in our weekly

Are you looking for:

GARAGES SALES FLEA MARKETS RUMMAGE SALES TAG SALES

AMAZING GARAGE SALE Saturday 10/15, 8am-3pm. 376 Elmore Road, Worcester. collectibles - Coke & other bottles, Porcelain Dolls, complete Wm Rogers silver plated 12 pc set, AVON PC Utensils, Cement statues & Bird Bath, Videos, games, stuffed toys, Wicker Chairs, Etagare, DVD Stand Plus More.

LAST CHANCE BENEFIT LAWN SALE

Sat., Oct. 15
9AM to 3PM
The Steak House Restaurant
Barre-Montpelier Rd.
FINAL MOVING sale INSIDE! Baseball cards, typewriter, end tables, dining chairs, dishes, dresser, bookcase, small appliances, tv, and much more miscellaneous. Offers considered. Sat Oct 15 8-5pm 160 N. Seminary St.

Central Vermont Rotary Club

GARAGE SALE. Saturday October 15, 9-2, 282 Tremont Street, Barre. SMALL, GOOD Yard sale at 89 McCullough Rd, Middlesex. Including antique kitchen ware, school desk, ceramic pitchers, jogger stroller, red radio flyer wagon, tv speakers, curtains, coffee table, chest of drawers, typewriter, John Deere log splitter, train sets, hot wheels/matchbox cars, bionicles, plastic animals, books, framed prints, and more. Also available rough sawn Butternut planks. 8:30-4:30, Sat/ Sun, Oct 15/16. 802-224-9982. YARD SALE, Sat Oct 15, 8:00-2:00, 105 Woodcrest Rd(off Towne Hill Rd) Montpelier, Antiques, collectibles, Tools, 4-Families of Stuff.

YARD/GARAGE SALE
CLASSIFIED AD
Up To 15 Words
(each additional word is 35)

ADVERTISE YOUR
GARAGE SALE KIT,
AND A COMPLETE

CLIP & SAVE

WHICH INCLUDES Fluorescent Signs Price Stickers Inventory & Tip Sheet
FOR ONLY

ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES/ RESTORATION

120 PLUS PIECES of furniture. Last Time Around, 114 N. Main St., Barre. 802-476-8830. 1920S-1930S G.E. REFRIGERATOR for Sale. Good Condition, $425 obo. Call 802-793-6914-Andy. GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS, For Sale; EARNHARDT SR/ JR COLLECTION Die Cast Cars, Clocks, Books and lots more, Must See, $500 Call 479-1210, ask for Dave. JOHNSON ANTIQUES, 4 Summer St.(behind Vt Flannel) East Barre. 8:00-3:30 most days. Saturday til noon; closed Sunday. Closed Nov. back Dec 1 2492525(cell). Best Kept Secret in E.Barre. Lots of Antique Furniture & Collectible. Always Buying!

AUTO GUIDE
insert!

Low, Low Prices!

AUTHENTIC NEW TEMPURPEDIC MATTRESS CLEARANCE! 20-30% Off Factory Retail Pricing-Free Shipping-No Tax Call 813-889-9020 For Details-Limited Supply Call Now! AVIATION MAINTENANCE/ Avionics. Graduate in 15 months. FAA approved. financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call National Aviation Academy today!. 1-800-292-3228 or NAA.edu. B&L TOWING/AUTO Salvage & Metal Recycling. Pay cash for salvage or unwanted vehicles. Pick up scrap metal. Fully Insured. 802-793-5022 CASH PAID $75 TO $300+ JUNK CARS, TRUCKS 802-522-4279. CHESS INSTRUCTION Strengthen analytical abilities, sharpen tactics and improve strategic understanding of the Royal Game by studying chess in your home with VT chess expert. Prepare for scholastic chess tournaments. $30/hr for one or two students robertsnichols3@ myfairpoint.net 802-229-1207 COLLECTIBLE year collection. original boxes. bie & Elvis. 18 dolls, 45Some still in A few Bar802-485-7516.

CLIP & SAVE

POOL TABLES
Vermont Billiards 434-2539
REACH OVER 28 million homes with one ad buy. Only $2,795 per week! For more information, Contact this publication 802-479-2582 or go to www.naninetwork.com

$9.95

403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin Barre, VT 05641 (802) 479-2582 1-800-639-9753
VENDERS/DEALERS WANTED for Collector Show in Burlington, VT. Sheraton Hotel, October 16th. Coins, Stamps, Comics, Antiques, etc, etc. Call 802-522-9197 for Info.

DISH NETWORK lowest nationwide price $19.99 a month. FREE HBO/Cinemax/Starz/ Showtime FREE Blockbuster FREEHD-DVR and install. Next day install 800-587-3793. Restrictions apply call for details. DISH NETWORK lowest nationwide price $19.99/Mo FREE HBO/Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster FREE HD-DVR and install. Next day install. 1-800-655-4939 DISH NETWORK PACKAGES start $24.90/mo. FREE HD for life! Free Blockbuster movies (3 months). Call 1-800-915-9514. FLORAL PRINT Couch, good condition, Length 68, $100 obo. Franco Belge Coal stove, sits on polished granite slab $600, without granite $400 firm. 802-479-1333 Get TV & INTERNET for UNDER $50/mo. For 6 mos. PLUS Get $300 Back! -select plans. Limited Time ONLY Call NOW! 1-866-944-0906 GO-LITE WALKER $50. 2-Drawer File, 1 drawer fireproof, $50/ obo. 9 Breur Chairs, like new, 3 cane seats, 3 upholstered, $150/obo. Emerson dorm-size Refrigerator $35. 802-793-1022

JUNK AUTO PICK-UP YOU CALL ILL HAUL 802-279-2595 MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTIC NASA Visco Mattresses Wholesale! T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 Adjustables - $799. Free delivery 25 year warranty 90 night trial 1-800-ATSLEEP 1-800-2875337 www.mattressdr.com. MOUNTAIN BIKE, Specialized Rockhopper, womens, like new, $250. Nordic Trac, $75. Futon, $150. 802-477-2307. NEW 210 WATT Photovoltaice Solar Panels for sale. Call Charlie Hall for price. $2.75 per watt or lower price for large orders Call The BarrelMan 802-439-5519 OLD GUITARS WANTED! Fender, Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, DAngelico, Stromberg, Rickenbacker, and Mosrite. Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1930s thru 1970s Top Cash Paid! 1-800-401-0440 ONE of the LAST Grandfather clocks built by LeRoy Dunkling. 10 Table w/benches, Formica top. Delta Bandsaw. 5+10 gal Krocks. 500lb platform scale, good for weighing deer. School house clock. Horsedrawn hay rake. Antique chicken hatchery. 802-426-3232

continued on page 32

Classied Deadline Is Monday Before 10:00AM

MISCELLANEOUS
$ CASH $ FOR JUNK VEHICLES Paying up to $300 for junk cars and trucks, FREE Scrape Metal Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-9172495, 802-476-4815, Bob. 2 SHOWCASES on modern 6 shelves and lighted $75. Old oak 8 Showcase wood shelves, broke down for easy pick-up $85. Johnson Antiques E.Barre. 249-2525 ACR METAL Roofing/Siding Dist. Quality Products, Low Prices. Metal Roofing and Trims. Complete Garage & Barn Packages, Lumber, Trusses. Delivery available. Free literature. 1-800325-1247, www.acrmetal.com AIRLINES ARE Hiring. Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 1-888-686-1704. AIRLINES ARE hiring. Train for high paying aviation maintenance career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 866-453-6204.

FORECLOSURE 2 BR RANCH HOME

DINING ROOM OR Kitchen Hutch Dark Walnut Finish, 40 wide 6FT high, $200 obo. Quilt Hoop Floor Stand Large $20. 802-476-8029 DIRECTV $0 Start Costs! ALL FREE: HBO/Showtime/Starz/ Cinemax 3 Months + NFL Sunday Ticket w/Choice Ultimate + HD/DVR Upgrade! From $29.99/ month! $0 Start! (800)329-6061 DISH NETWORK delivers more for less! Packages starting at $24.99/mo. Local channels included! FREE HD for life! Free BLOCKBUSTER movies for 3 months. 1-800-727-0305

Roy Rogers Flashlight

Q: I was a big fan of Roy Rogers when I was a youngster. One of my toys that I managed to keep is a Roy Rogers Signal Siren flashlight, complete with Morse and secret code. The flashlight is in almost mint condition, but I do not have its original box. Does it have any value? -Steve, Sun City, Ariz. A: Let me shine some light on this toy. The Roy Rogers flashlight should have an image of both Rogers and Trigger on it and was marketed during the 1950s. According to Collecting Toys: A Collectors Identification and Value Guide edited by Karen OBrien (Krause, $29.99), it is worth $95, $140 or $190, depending, of course, on its condition. *** Q: Using dress patterns from the 1930s and 40s and vintage fabric, I make classicstyle clothing, which I am able to market. My big problem is finding appropriate buttons. Can you help me? -Susan, Booneville, Mo. A: Patches Etc. is a St. Charles, Mo., shop that specializes in quilts. It also features one of the largest button collections in the region. Ann Hazelwood, the owner of the business and a certified quilt appraiser, can help you find the type of but-

FAX US!
Now Placing Your Classified Or Display Ad Is Even Easier!
Our Fax Number Is 802

POTATO BARN ANTIQUES

Open 5 Days 9AM to 5PM
Closed Tues. & Wed.
7500 sq.ft. of Antiques & Collectables, including:

Vintage Clothing Costume Jewelry Lamps, Lighting, Rewires & Repairs Official Aladdin Lamp Dealer Glass China Ephemera & more
Just 40 minutes East of St. J.
4 mi. North of Lancaster, NH, Fairground
Highest Prices Paid...One Item To Entire Estate!

tons you need. The contact information is 337 South Main St., St. Charles, MO 63301; Patches2.com; and 3Patches@ prodigy.com. *** Q: I have a Fiesta calendar plate from 1954. It is ivory in color. I have been offered $75 for it, but am hesitant. -Marie, Rio Rancho, N.M. A: Take the money and run. I found your plate referenced in Wa r m a n s Fiesta: Identification and Price Guide, by Glen Victorey (Krause, $24.99). The author, a serious Fiesta collector and expert, believes the 1954 Fiesta calendar plate is worth about $10. Incidentally, the plate was issued in several colors, including light green, yellow and ivory. *** Q: I have several Duane Eddy singles in picture sleeves. How much could I sell them for? -- Carl, Metarie, La. A: The Capitol sleeves are worth in the $2 to $4 range; Colpix, $15 to $25; Jamie, $15 to $25; and RCA, $10 to $15. Sleeves should be in excellent condition with no scuffs or other signs of wear or use. Write to Larry Cox in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to questionsforcox@ aol.com. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox is unable to personally answer all reader questions. Do not send any materials requiring return mail.
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

Wed., Oct. 26 @ 11AM Register from 10AM

4 N. Parkside Terrace, Barre, VT

FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES BARRE, VT APARTMENT BUILDINGS AND COMMERCIAL/INCOME OPPORTUNITIES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18

11AM @ 46-52 West Patterson Street

Register from 10AM

12PM @ 404 Washington Street

Register from 11AM

1PM @ 160 South Main Street

Register from 12PM

NO SALES TAX!
Northumberland, N.H.

Please Include Contact Person & Payment Info

VISA, MasterCard & Discover

479-7916

Route 3

(603) 636-2611

October 12, 2011

THOMAS HIRCHAK CO 802-634-7653

The WORLD

Call for Info & Terms or Visit THCAuction.com

page 31

MISCELLANEOUS

Email Us!
sales@vt-world.com

continued

MUSICAL
GREGOIRES VIOLIN SHOP instrument repairs, sales, rentals. Strings and accessories. Bow rehairing. (802)476-7798. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN, TRUMPET, Trombone, Amplifier, Fender Guitar, $69 each. Cello, Upright bass, Saxophone, French horn/Drums $185 each. Tuba, Baritone horn, Hammond Organ, others 4 sale. 1-516-377-7907. TFN-BNE NORTH BRANCH Instruments, LLC. Fretted Instrument Repair. Buy and Sell used Fretted Instruments. Michael Ricciarelli 802229-0952, 802-272-1875 www. northbranchinstruments.com

PeaVey SPG4 SPEAKERS 1200 watt $600 obo. 802-229-4834 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR DAVID GAILLARD 802-472-3205

FOR LEASE OR SALE...

TOOLS/MACHINERY
DEWALT COMPOUND MITER Saw 12-Model DWT16 with Dewalt DW7232 Stand and Combo Pack Two saw blades, Brand New condition, $400 obro. 802-223-2521

Fall Clean-Up
LAWN SWEEPERS
$

WE CAN remove bankruptcies, judgments, liens, and bad loans from your credit file forever! The Federal Trade Commission says companies that promise to scrub your credit report of accurate negative information for a fee are lying. Under FEDERAL law, accurate negative information can be reported for up to seven years, and some bankruptcies for up to 10 years. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A message from The World and the FTC.

BOATING & FISHING

14-ft. Aluminum Boat w/Trailer

plus (1) 5hp and (1) 7hp outboard motor. All in good condition. $600.

DELIVERED TO YOUR SITE

PLENTY OF STORAGE TRAILERS & CONTAINERS AVAILABLE
Call For Prices
Discount Prices!

START AT

299
(42")

95

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In

CALL 223-3336

HAND HELD BLOWERS

$14995
POWER EQUIPMENT

Wood Storage & Transfer

Hardwick, VT 05843
Open Monday - Friday 7AM to 4PM

Buffalo Mountain
180 Brook Street

BOAT and RV Winterization. Will travel - Bills Boat & RV Repair. 802-479-0858

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

STORAGE
8X20 STORAGE UNITS for rent. Airport Rd, Berlin. 802-223-6252 8x20, 8x40 OCEAN FREIGHT containers (new/ used) for sale. 802-223-6252. DRY WINTER Storage. Spaces available for cars & motorcycles. 802-476-6442

WINTER STORAGE; Cars & boats, wood floor, 802-476-7106

WOOD/HEATING EQUIP.
DONT NEED a Full Cord - 1/3 Cord Seasoned to Dry $100 Delivered & Stacked. 802-454-8561 ANTHRACITE COAL Coal stove & furnaces by Keystoker & EFM. BLACK ROCK COAL www.blackrockcoal.com 1-800-639-3197, 802-2234385. CHOP-CHOP FIREWOOD Service. Comfort food for your furnace. Green firewood. $210/ cord. (2) cord deliveries preferred. 802-472-WOOD(9663). DRY, DRY, DRY! 30+ Re-Orders from previous years Satisfied Buyers. All precut & split 15-17, $300/cord delivered. Barre-Montpelier and surrounding towns. Sparrow Farm E.Montpelier 802-2292347 FIREWOOD for SALE, Green $170 plus trucking. 802-479-0466 FIREWOOD SPLIT, delivered $200/cord. Fresh cut only. Kirk Thompson 802-456-7421. FIREWOOD, GREEN and Seasoned call 802-454-1062 or 2725316 for price, leave message. HARDWOOD KINDLING, Meshbags $5.00/ea. Free delivery to Seniors. 802-279-2595 HUSKY 35 TON Wood splinter. Used 1 year. Excellent shape. $1300.00/OBO. 802-496-3573.

STARTING AT

12, 14 and 16 $220 per MBF

81 S. Main St., Barre M-F 8-5 SAT. 8:30-12

Red Pine Logs

476-7712

802-472-3600 ph / (802) 472-3606 fx

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

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

Barre Montpelier Area

Mini Storage Warehouse

BUILDING MATERIALS
METAL ROOFING Fabricated on Job-site. We cut and drop standing seam materials for roofing project. Custom made Flashing and Drip Edge Available. View 25 Colors at Hutchinsroofing.com. Hutchins Roofing Sheet Metal 800-649-8932 NEW SINKS for Sale: Moen, Kohler, Elkay, others. Liquidation Prices. 802-223-3610. STEEL I-BEAMS. Good for bridges. 802-485-8737

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

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

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

ORD PER W MIN. 5 $3.Pe0Week r

d Per A

Get 4th Week

(Any changes void free week)

Run The Same Classified for 3 Consecutive Weeks-

4 for 3 SPECIAL

LINE RATE 1-3 Words Per Line $1.75/LINE CAPITALIZATION:

FREE!

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

HUNTING/ GUNS/ ARCHERY

GOT DEER I Will Skin, Cut, Wrap. Grinder Service Available. 802-7935022 NEW AND used guns, muzzleloaders, accessories. Snowsville Store, E. Braintree, 802-728-5252. RUGER .357 Mag. Revolver model GP100 New, $350 obo LORCIN .380 Auto model L380 $75 obo 802-272-9950 VANGUARD WEATHERBY 30-06 Scope, like brand new, sling, with box shells, $750. 802-476-4009, cell 249-1485

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

START DATE: ___________ NUMBER OF ISSUES: __________

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

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

CHECK HEADING:

CALL 223-3336
Pearl Street Motors
continued on page 33

Also Brush Cutters, Leaf Vacuums, etc.

LOG SPLITTERS

WE RENT

DRIVEWAY REPAIR SPECIAL Including

Maple Mountain Contractors 802-272-7422

13 Yards Delivered / $259

DRIVEWAY STAMAT

24 Yards Stamat $795

Grading

FULL PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY THIS FORM

Credit Card Number ____________________________________________________

MasterCard Visa Discover

Signature __________________________________________Exp. Date ___________________ page 32 The WORLD October 12, 2011

WOOD/ HEATING EQUIP.

continued
METALBESTOS INSULATED Chimney pipes. Everyday low price. Plaineld Hardware/ Farm Mkt Garden Center, Rt2 East Montpelier Rd, Plaineld. 802454-1000 Open 7 Days a Week

FARM/GARDEN/ LAWN
BEEF UP YOUR GARDEN!! With Good Old Cow !!!! Rich Black Compost. Guaranteed 85% grass & weed Free $135/3yd delivered. Topsoil, Compost; Mixed 50/50 $150/3yds. Also; Sand, Crushed Drive-way Slate/Stamat, Gravel, Other Trucking Needs. Sparrow Farm E. Montpelier, 802-2292347. CLEAN BLASTED LEDGE Great Road base Material, Driveway Fill, 16yd Loads Delivered. 802-223-4385 DRY, BAGGED shavings. Small amount on hand. Pre-order large amounts, $5bag. 802-276-9904.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
$ CASH $ FOR JUNK VEHICLES Paying up to $300 for junk cars and trucks, FREE Scrape Metal Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-9172495, 802-476-4815, Bob. BACKHOE & OPERATOR For Hire, Kubota Compact L39TLB Industrial Grade Backhoe & Loader. Great for tight spaces and nished lawn areas. Ten foot digging depth. Free Estimates and Insured. EarthCare Tractor & Trucking Services LLC. Criag Isham 802-223-9783 or 279-0588 BEAUDINS PLUMBING/HEATING. New construction. Remodel jobs. Repairs, service. Furnice/boiler replacements. Furnace cleanings. Odor eliminating service. Fully licensed/ insured. Leo, 802-476-3237.

FALL CLEAN-UP Removal & Full Tree Services, for free estimates call Randy 802479-3403/802-249-7164, 35+ years experience, fully insured. FLAIL MOWING & Mulching. Safer than Brush Hogging. Cleaner & Neater Finish Too! Field & Estate. Free Estimates and Insured. EarthCare Tractor & Trucking Services LLC. Craig Isham 802-223-9783 or 279-0588 FOUR SQUARE CONTRACTING. ALL Your Quality Carpentry, Painting and Repair. Ed, 802-229-5414. Gs FINE CARPENTRY, Addition and Remodeling Specialist, 40yrs Experience, References, Reasonable Rates, Insured. 802-272-2104 GRAVEL DRIVEWAY REGRADING & RESURFACING. Drainage repairs, culvert installations, free estimates and fully insured. No job too small. EarthCare Tractor & Trucking Services LLC. Craig Isham 223-9783 or 279-0588. HANDYMAN SERVICES: Painting, Plumbing/Electrical repairs, Carpentry and Flooring 802-279-0150

HAVEN WOODWORKS Furniture Repair & Restoration Chair Caning Tool repair Handyman Service Fully insured Middlesex,VT 802-522-4354

DOG OWNERS Would you like yhour dog to listen to you even off lead? I can talk to almost all dogs. I have had professional training and have been doing this since 1977. Individual or boarding with training programs. Sharon Fitzpatrick, K9 Connections, 802-454-8405. DONT WANT TO KENNEL YOUR DOG(S)? Have your child friendly companion animal stay with us in the comfort of our home. Call Your Pet Nannies Sophie 802-2290378 or Shona 802-229-4176, references available. EXPERIENCED 16 Y.O. DOG Walker Wants to exercise your pet. $8 per hr, will work weekends, call with your needs 802-322-5034 FAMILY RAISED, AKC Miniature Poodles. $400 Cavapoo (poodle/King Charles Cavalier) $375, and Shipoo (shihtzu/ poodle) $150. Include rst shots, health guarantee. Call 498-7557 or emails samspup@yahoo.com for pictures. SMALL BREED dogs (Papillion). 3 females, 1 male. $350, includes vet care, 4mos. 802-279-2904. TAN RABBITS for sale. Show quality. 7 does, 1 buck and several litters. Call if interested (802) 249-1425.

OIL TANK REMOVALS

Above Ground-Basements-Underground Spills - Cleanups - Investigations Licensed & Insured

802-296-1796
QUALITY PAINTING, Stuart Morton, Interior/Exterior, Repairs, Many Excellent Local References. 802-2290681 corsica@sover.net ROAD SERVICE Jump Starts, Lockouts, Flat Tires, Out of Gas, Battery Service. PUTNEYS GARAGE Graniteville VT. 802-476-4934 or 802793-7181 TOWING Cars, Trucks, Tractors to small Dozers. Off Road Recovery. FREE Junk Car Removal. Towing within 100 Mile Radius of Barre. TOWING STARTING AT $55.00 per Call. Putneys Garage Graniteville Vt 802-4764934 or 802-793-7181

Fall Sale 20% off

FORD 8N TRACTOR, in very nice condition, tire chains and snow plow. Needs nothing. First to see, will buy. $2150, o.b.o. 802-485-4997. SPLIT & DELIVERED Hardwood mix, green $220, seasoned hard Maple $260 (half cords available). Call Lowry & Sons Logging 802-426-2003, 802-279-8234. GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT! Successfully growing apples, pears, Kiwis, grapes & Blueberries for 32 Years in Northern Vermont and coaching our customers to success! Elmore Roots Nursery 802-888-3305 elmoreroots.com NEW P.T. ARBOR, 40 wide, 86 long, 8 high. $250 or best offer. Call Gary 802-249-0749 TIRED OF BARK MULCH? COLORED STONE ROCKS! www.landscapestonesofvermont.com at Black Rock Coal, East Montpelier, VT. 802-2234385, 1-800-639-3197.

Residential & Commercial

Our Reputation Is Clean!
CASH PAID $75 TO $300+ JUNK CARS, TRUCKS 802-522-4279. CLEANING SERVICES: Ofce and residential, oors, carpets, windows, Serving Central Vermont 802-279-0150 COLOMBE CONTRACTING HOUSE PAINTING FLOOD CLEAN-UP REMODELING RENOVATIONS FULL RESTORATION Roof Repair/Siding Chris Colombe Painter/Carpenter 802-565-6224(Washington County)

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? Contact Woodford Bros., Inc. for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN, www.woodfordbros.com MAHIC#155877, CTHIC#571557, RICRB#22078. BNE-TFN

PELLETIERS Touch Free Car Wash &

Premium Wood Pellets Less than 1% Ash

ANIMALS/FARM
EXCELLENT FIRST & Second cut hay from our well-tended elds. $4/bale. 802-223-4828 HORSE FOR Sale, 15 yo paint gelding. Been ridden all summer. $1500. 802-276-9904. KIDDERS SMOKEHOUSE CUSTOM SMOKE & CURE ORANGE, VT 802-498-4550 STRAIN FAMILY HORSE FARM: 50 horses, take tradeins, 3-week exchange guarantee. Supplying horse to the East Coast. www.strainfamilyhorsefarm.com 860-653-3275 Check us out on facebook. BNE

For Classified Advertising That Works

Call 479-2582 or 1-800-639-9753

Get Professional Results Get Professional Results in Your Own Backyard. in Your Own Backyard. 455 Rancher Chain Saw DRT900 Tiller

X-Torq engine reduces Tiller engine, 9.0 gross DRT900 OHV Husqvarna torque power Husqvarna OHV engine, 9.0 fuel consumption up to 20% tines for deep grosstilling Dual rotating soil torque power and rotating Dual light cultivation deep & emissions up to 60% cultivatingtines forpower soil tilling and light cultivation 17" width, forward 56cc, 3.5hp, and reverse 17" cultivating width, power forward and reverse depth gauge and drag stake, Adjustable 12.8 lbs with13" tine diameters, rear tine Adjustable depth gauge and drag stake, 13" tine Price... diameters, out bar & chain, 20 bar $699.95 rear tine Price... Smart Start one-touch $699.95 choke/stop control for easy starting LowVib anti-vibration system minimizes RZ4621 Zero Turn Mower fatigue RZ4621 Zero Stratton Endurance 21 hp Briggs & Turn Mower engine 21 hp up to 97% of Air InjectionTM removes Briggs & Stratton Endurance engine Induction cutting deck 46 Air debris before it enters46 Air Inductionfrom 1.5"deck4.5" in the Adjustable cutting cutting to 95 $ 1/2" increments Adjustable cutting from 1.5" to 4.5" in lter 1/2" increments Price...$2,599.95

399

ANIMALS/PETS

802-249-7857
TWO FIREWOOD Stoves, 1stWonderWood, 1yr old, 24 wood, fan, new $800 asking $600 obo. 2nd-Nashua Woodstove, black, glass front, 18 wood, Brick lined, $300 obo. 802-496-3984
near Montpelier Lots of pack playtime and individual or group hikes. Need a tired, relaxed dog at the end of the day? Call 479-3554 or FourPawsInnVt.com

DmFURNACE MAN
Fully Licensed & Insured

HUS625HWT High Wheel Trimmer

Price...$2,599.95

DOGGY DAYCARE

Ofce and Residential

Cleaning Services
802.279.0150

Briggs & Stratton 625 engine www.husqvarna.com 22 cutting width, .155 dia. www.husqvarna.com trimmer line 190cc displacement, 6.25 ft/lb ED'S REPAIR SHOP ED'S REPAIR SHOP torque power 251 MACDONALD ROAD
WASHINGTON VT 05675 251 MACDONALD ROAD 802-883-5564 WASHINGTON VT 05675 802-883-5564 Financing Available
Financing Available

31995

802-249-2814

Call Daryl

www.husqvarna.com

EDS REPAIR SHOP

251 MACDONALD ROAD WASHINGTON, VT 05675 802-883-5564 Financing Available

SNOWMOBILES & ACCESSORIES

2006 ARCTIC CAT T660 Turbo Trail, 5200 miles, electric start, reverse, saddlebags, excellent condition. 2006 Yacht Club enclosed trailer. $5500 for both. 802-476-8937 99 POLARIS XC700 7746 miles, New studded track, $1000. 802-883-5084 99 YAMAHA V-MAX 5005X $975. 802-454-1989

BROOKSIDE KENNELS. Boarding dogs. Heated runs. Located Orange Center, 479-0466.

Let Us Know...
if you are not getting your w orld each week!
If you are in the greater Barre-Montpelier-Northfield Area Other Areas Can Call Toll Free

Constant Barking Gets on Neighbors Nerves

DEAR PAWS CORNER: My dog barks and howls at everything, whether its the lawnmower next door or the neighborhood kids playing down the street. He barks at night; he barks when were at work. Its embarrassing, really. My neighbors have complained about it, but I dont know what to do to stop Jellyroll from barking. -- Claire S., Orlando, Fla. DEAR CLAIRE: It sounds to me as if Jellyroll is anxious about the strange noises he hears outside, and also feels anxious when youre not at home or asleep in a separate room. Separation anxiety is a very common problem in dogs. Aggression barking also is a common issue. But they can be dealt with. To reduce separation anxiety, you must work to increase Jellyrolls confidence that you are not abandoning him when you leave his sight. One way to do this is to have him sit and stay near an exit door. Step outside the door and shut it. Does he begin to bark? Now, step inside and have him sit and stay again -- dont allow him to jump up. Repeat these steps until Jellyroll no longer howls when you step outside -- and when he doesnt howl, give him a treat each time after you come back in. This could take several sessions, so dont lose heart. To help deal with his barking at outside noises, socialize Jellyroll further. Introduce him to one or two humans at a time, max, when they visit or when out for a walk. When a scary noise like a lawnmower sets him off, have him sit and stay and give him lots of encouragement and praise as long as he stays and doesnt bark. There are numerous training techniques you can try, and I recommend working with a trainer to learn more and possibly get even faster results.
Send your question or comment to ask@pawscorner.com, or write to Paws Corner, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. For more pet care-related advice and information, visit www. pawscorner.com. (c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

www.countrycaninebk.com ~Individual Play Time~

1-800-639-9753

Call 479-2582

or guns $ $ cash for

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In

guns $ $ cash for guns $ $ cash f

carraras gun shop

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

or guns $ $ cash fo

ADVERTISER REQUESTED AD TO RUN UPSIDE DOWN

Daycare Bath Kennel

WS-I-TIVELY PA PETS
802-476-9334
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401 Camp Street, Barre, VT 05641

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Linda & Roger Roux Berlin Pond Rd. 485-7980

L&R Eye Catcher Variety Shop

Sunday: Buy 1 Fish, Get 1 Free

Good Fish Good Prices Large Selection
the friendly atmosphere
Mon.-Fri. 12-7 Sun. 12-5 Sat. Closed

(fish value $5.00 or less)

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

We are strong buyers for nice

We Buy Guns

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

Winchesters, Savages, Brownings, Colts & ne shotguns

~We Have Buyers In Your Area~

"SHADOW" 6 Month Old Neutered Male Beagle Calm and mild-mannered for a puppy, Shadow is huggable, kissable and completely irresistible. Good with other dogs and respectful kids. You cant help but smile when he plays, frolicking around the yard with those happy, innocent, puppy eyes. A true beagle, hes a nose-onlegs and would love to explore the world by your side: all he needs is your gentle guidance.

October 12, 2011

The WORLD

page 33

New Storm Windows

Q: Ive had metal storm windows covering my older wooden windows for a few years now. These came with the house when I bought it, but Ive never been happy with them. They rattle loudly and dont seem to stop any wind. Can I affordably replace them? -- Harriet in Syracuse, N.Y. A: Replacing storm windows isnt a huge task, but it can be a challenge to get good quality, long-lasting windows installed on a By Samantha budget. Youll want to ask several questions when making the decision to replace those annoying rattlers. Mazzotta --Do I want metal or wooden storm windows? Should they be removable, or do I want combination windows that dont have to be removed each season? --Can I purchase standard-size storm windows, or do I need custom-fit storm windows (often an issue in older houses with nonstandard window sizes)? --Are the storm windows I want good quality? Do the joints at each corner fit securely so that no light can be seen through them? --Do the windows open and close smoothly? --Can I install the storm windows myself, or would it be safer to have a professional contractor install them (especially if the windows are located on an upper floor)? --If I use a professional, what are his or her credentials? Is he licensed or certified to install windows? Does he provide a written estimate of the work to be performed? Does he listen to my concerns about budget and try to come up with an affordable solution? You may want to take a few weeks, or more, to decide on which storm windows youll purchase and how theyll be installed. That may mean another winter with your old storm windows. In that case, temporarily minimize the rattling by inserting a thin piece of self-adhesive foam weather stripping under the storm windows sash. HOME TIP: Cold air can enter through some unusual spots in the house. Check with your homeimprovement store for a variety of weather-stripping and sealing materials, such as light-switch and outlet sealers, self-adhesive strips and expandable spray foams. Send your questions or comments to ask@thisisahammer.com, or write This Is a Hammer, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

NOW HERES A TIP

By JoAnn Derson There are many uses for empty Tic Tac containers. Here are three: Wrap with pretty paper and use as a tiny vase for a single-stem flower. Or, use them to separate small scrapbooking supplies. Last, thread two needles with a length of thread -- one white and one black. Poke the needles through a small square of paper and wrap the thread around the paper. Slip into the container for a travel sewing kit. Need your nails to dry in a hurry? Use the cool setting on your hair dryer. It works really fast. -- L.E. in Georgia To get a couple more days out of your cat litter, clean the box out and mix in a cup of baking soda. Remove mildew from plastic shower curtains by spraying them with a mix of bleach and water, or just toss them in the washing machine with your next load of towels. We have a playroom, and the kids argue about who made what mess and who should clean up which toys. We made a cleaning schedule for the room, having one or two children per day responsible to clean up at the end of the day. It was a rough start, but the kids have learned to clean up as they go rather than leave a big mess for someone else (payback is not kind). -- A Mom, via email If your vacuum has a paper filter, spray it with your fave perfume or essential oil. It will blow into the air as you vacuum, leaving behind a pleasant scent. 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.

S
J. Waters
Upholstery
FURNITURE

Central Vermont's Best Weekly Guide To Professional Services

Chimney Cleaning Masonry Repairs Stainless Steel Liners Metalbestos Installations

CALL:

ERVICE DIRECTOR
Larkins

(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

REUPHOLSTERING
Also doing auto, home, recreation

WASHINGTON, VERMONT
- Buderus - HB smitH - Peerless - Weil - mlain - ruud - airco - tHerma Pride - rinnai - mlain- ruud - airco - tHerma Pride -

802-883-2286

ChimneySmith

479-3559

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- Bradfor WHite - Buderus - HB smitH -

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annual tune-uP

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99

223-7746
c: 522-3671

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page 34

ruud - airco - tHerma Pride -- state BurnHam - Buderus - HB smitH - Peerless - Weil -

800-499-6326 802-334-6326
Visit Our Website: www.willeysgutters.com

R. COMSTOCK
HHot Rubber Cracks HCommercial Grade Sealer HPavement Patching HComplete Cleaning and Edging of Driveways HLine Striping

BARRE, VERMONT

Sealcoating

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HLand Clearing/ Grading HFoundations HRoads, Ponds, Driveways HSeptic & Mound Systems HDrainage Problems??

Excavating

Landscaping

Light Trucking
HFirewood HTopsoil

HHedge Trimming HLawn Mowing HYard Cleanup HStone Walls HPatios HMulching HTree Services

Light Carpentry Work Available

Over 15 Years of Experience / References Call Today for Free Estimates / Fully Insured / Residential & Commercial Don't forget to ask about Rex's great plowing/sanding prices
The WORLD October 12, 2011

0% Save 1 ad ith this w

GREENSBORO

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SERVICES AT A GLANCE
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Clean Outs: Barns - Homes - Attic Clean Ups: Buildings - Yards - Grounds Come See Our Complete Line Of Carpets, Ceramic & Porcelain Tiles, Corian & Formica Countertops, Help Moving By Day/Week Hardwoods, Laminates, Marmoleum & Vinyls Carpentry - Roofing - Painting - Sheetrocking Located Interior & Exterior! Central Vermont Central Vermont Central Vermontat Our Showroom at FREE 471 Hollister Hill Road INSURED ESTIMATES Crime 802-917-1451 Crime Stoppers Stoppers Crime Stoppers Plainfield, VT 05667

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Home Repairs not Free Estimates your name. Lawn & Garden Care Reasonable Rates CashTim Chapin Rewards Light Trucking Honey Do Lists Welcome! Possible. (802) 595-0545

Chimney Building, Repairs, Caps Stainless Steel Liners and Cleaning Install & Repair Pellet Stoves Free Estimates/Insured
BUILDING GARAGES FROM FLOOR TO ROOF
starting at $

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formerly of Poulin Aluminum

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Call 802-296-1522 Ask for Ray

Call

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

Garage Doors and Openers

Kevins Doors

802-793-1075

Middlesex, VT

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Kevin Rice, Owner

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P.O. Box 292, Graniteville, VT 05654 www.gravelslandscape.com
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477-3671

Call 229-1153
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The WORLD October 12, 2011 page 35

WORLD REAL ESTATE

DEADLINE MONDAY 10AM (Display Ads Thursday at 5:00 PM)
802-479-2582 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com www.vt-world.com
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the fair housing act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Additionally, Vermonts Fair Housing and Public Accomodations Act prohibits advertising that indicates any preference, limitation or discrimination based on age, marital status, sexual orientation or receipt of public assistance. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To file a complaint of discrimination, call the Vermont Human Rights Commisson toll-free at 1-800-416-2010 (voice & TTY) or call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777 (voice) or 1-800-927-9275 (TTY). EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In Bobs Creative

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

12X67 MOBILE HOME, 2 Bedroom. Asking $6,000 OBO. In nice quiet park in East Montpelier. Needs some TLC. Call Randy 802-479-0791 14X70 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, enclosed porch. New roof, large shed. In quiet park. Needs carpeting in hallway. Asking $16,900. Call Phil at 802-793-9439. 1987 TITAN 14X56, 2 Bdr Mobile Home for sale. Must be moved off Shelburne park lot by June 2012. New items as of Dec 2010, washer/dyer, reclining couch, toilet, sink, king-size mattress. In very good condition. Being sold as is. Asking $20,000 obo. Call Linda at 802-223-0091 or daylilies56@comcast.net 2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for rent, 19 Bridge St Lot #2 in South Barre behind PO. Rent is $825 without utilities. Please call for details 631-902-3252 CHECK OUT the wide variety of Pre-owned homes at FecteauHomes.com or call 800-391-7488, 802-229-2721 FOR RENT WILLIAMSTOWN: Clean, well kept mobile home. 2-bedrooms, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer. Nice extras are a mudroom entry, large deck, 1-car garage and great yard. $850/per month. Security deposit and references required. Call 802-476-9297 after 5:00pm.

WILLIAMSTOWN, MOBILE HOME PRIVATE LOT. 2 Bedroom, W/D Hook-up, Pets considered. First/Last/Security deposit required. $750/mo. References/ Credit Check Required, Available Mid October. 802-479-5928

Landscaping
* * * *

Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens Patios, Walls, Walkways, Decking General Maintenance, Planting Designing & Consulting! Bob Richardson, Owner Tel: 802 472-8877 Cell: 802 249-8448

Special izing in Fencin g & Concre t Pavers e

Owner nancing. 5 private acres w/state approved septic design. $50,000 with $5,000 down. $400/month 802-272-9476

WOLCOTT, VT

COMMERCIAL RENTALS/SALES
BARRE 2ND FLOOR Ofce space for lease. 2 Rooms 16.5x15 & 22.2x15 (585sf) with 3rd room 15x14 available. Professional ofce building near court house & four banks on N.Main St. Ample city parking at rear. Access by both rear & front. 3 years, lease available with no rent increase. Include heat, air, trash. Call Bill 802-479-9636 BERLIN COMMERCIAL Space plus 2-1 bedroom apts on busy Barre-Montpelier Road. Basement level; 4 Rooms and Garage. Plenty of parking. Large back yard. $229,000.00 Anita 802-476-6400

MOBILE HOMES RENT/SALE

Updated Weekly Home Mortgage Rates

LENDER LAST UPDATE RATE APR DOWN TERM PTS PAYMENT

The Disaster Relief Home, Starting at $26,912.00. Includes Delivery, Set-up, Skirting & Sales Tax. For more details, contact Beans Homes, 92 Back Center Rd. Lyndonville, VT (800) 321-8688. www.beanshomes. com. Open 7 days a week.

At Home4 BED, 2 BA. LIKE NEW Mortgage3/15/04 4.75 CONDITION. $45,000. of Vermont (AHM) (802) 878-8102 NEW FOR $85,000. SOLD

2004 TITAN 28x68

5.05 30 yr fixed 2.0 5% 6.226 30 yr fixed 6.987 30 yr-1 yr ARM 2.0 1.0 5% 10%

FIREPLACE, JACUZZI, ETC. Chittenden 11/18/05 6.000 Bank 4.475 1-800-445-4479

272-9476

Granite Hills 5/3/11 Credit Union 522-5000 Merchants Bank 1-800-322-5222 5/3/11

4.750 4.875 4.375 4.100 4.500 4.125 4.750 4.500 3.500

4.826 4.893 4.630 3.409 4.695 3.541 4.812 4.736 3.203 5.167 5.023 5.015 4.978 4.660 3.636

30 yr fixed 0.375 5% 16-20 yr fixed 0.0 5% 16-20 yr fixed 2.0 5% 5-30 yr-1 yr ARM 1.0 15% 30 yr fixed 2.0 30 yr-1 yr ARM 0.0 30 yr fixed 0.0 30 yr fixed 2.0 30 yr-1 yr ARM 0.0 30 yr. fixed 0.0 30 yr-1 yr ARM 1.0 30 yr. fixed 30 yr. fixed 0.0 1.0 5% 5% 5% 5% 5% 5% 5% 5% 5%

Citimortgage, 12/11/00 Inc. (CMG) 6.875 (802)862-9300 888-391-9866

7.00 7.942

For 7.201 Call 30 yr fixed

MOBILE HOME 2 Bedroom, Salefixed Park $6,500.00. 30 yr in 2.0 5% 802-589-4266 to View. 2.0 10%

Mobile Homes
1/17/02 REFINANCE Howard Bank (HWB) 4.750 (802) 371-1610 NOW! IBF 6/22/00 Conventional FHAMortgage (IBF) 7.375 USDA VA (802) 524-3241 Of Wanda***HillsMtg. Vermont3/8/01 French 6.250 Res. Brokers Mortgage 164 So. MainCo. (KMC) Barre St., 1-800-339-4871

New England Federal 5/3/11 Credit Union 866-805-6267 Northfield Savings Bank (NSB) 802-485-5871 5/3/11

1987 30 yr fixed 14x68 ..................... $14,900 6.500 6.743 2.0 5% 4.79330 yr-1 yr1988 14x60 ..................... $17,500 ARM 0.0 10%
7.785 8.0851990yr. fixed ..................... $14,900 30 14x66 2.0 5% 8.63130 5% Loans yr-1 yr ARM 2.0 6.500 7.25030 yr-1 yr ARM 1.0Trades Welcome 5% 6.75 6.96 30 yr fixed 2.0 2.0 3% 2.0 2.0

1984 14x70 ..................... $20,000 1989 28x60 ..................... $39,900

Summit Financial 5/3/11 5.000 Center, Inc. (SUM) 802-863-0403 4.750 Shelter Mortgage 802-654-7896 4/21/11 4.875 4.750 4.375 4.500

Mortgage Consultant (802) Rate Guarantee 872-2600 MNLS #2611 Kittredge 4/5/01

1998 14x76 ..................... $29,500 2000 14x76 ..................... $29,900 6.9902009yr. fixed ..................... $59,900 30 28x48 2.0 5%
5% 3% 5% 5%
OPPORTUNITY
EQUAL HOUSING

VT State Employees 5/3/11 Credit Union (VSECU) 1-800-371-5162 X5345

30 yr fixed 2.0 5% 30 yr-1 yr ARM 0.0 10%

Email:

Information provided by the Central Vermont Board of REALTORS. 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. VHFAs APR is based on 5% down with PMI.

Information provided by the Multiple Listing Service of the Central Vermont Board of REALTORS. Rates can change without notice.

How Much Are The Monthly Payments?

Monthly mortgage payment for a 30-year loan:
5.00% 5.25% 5.50% 5.75% $ 408.50 466.86 525.22 583.57 641.93 700.29 758.64 817.00 875.36 933.72 992.07 1050.43 1108.79 1167.15 6.00% $ 419.69 479.64 539.60 599.55 659.51 719.46 779.42 839.37 899.33 959.28 1019.24 1079.19 1139.15 1199.10 6.25 $431.00 492.57 554.15 615.72 677.29 738.86 800.43 862.00 923.58 985.15 1046.72 1108.29 1169.86 1231.43 6.50 $442.45 505.65 568.86 632.07 695.27 758.48 821.69 884.90 948.10 1011.31 1074.52 1137.72 1200.93 1264.14 6.75 $454.02 518.88 583.74 648.60 713.46 778.32 843.18 908.04 972.90 1037.76 1102.62 1167.48 1232.34 1297.20

Amount of Loan

7.00 $465.71 532.24 598.77 665.30 731.83 798.36 864.89 931.42 997.95 1064.48 1131.01 1197.54 1264.07 1330.60

$ 70,000 $ 375.78 $ 386.54 $ 397.45 80,000 429.46 441.76 454.23 90,000 483.14 496.98 511.01 100,000 536.82 552.20 567.79 110,000 590.50 607.42 624.57 120,000 644.19 662.64 681.35 130,000 697.87 717.86 738.13 140,000 751.55 773.09 794.90 150,000 805.23 828.31 851.68 160,000 858.91 883.53 908.46 170,000 912.60 938.75 965.24 180,000 966.28 993.97 1022.02 190,000 1019.96 1049.19 1078.80 200,000 1073.64 1104.41 1135.58

AFFORDABLE APARTMENTS
Wells Fargo 10/22/03 Home Mortgage 1-800-879-3559 5.625 4.125

Wanda French NMLS #101185

Vermont Housing03/20/07 5.875 802-479-1154 (VHF) (802) 864-5743 Finance Agency Direct 802-479-1178 11/14/02 Fax Northcountry 5.875 Federal CU(NCF) 802-224-6151 Cell (802) 657-6847

National Life 4/12/02 6.625 6.740 30 yr. fixed wanda.french@guaranteedrate.comyr-1 yr ARM 2.0 Credit Union 5.25 5.55 30 (802) 229-3825 6.080 5.625 30 yr fixed 30 yr fixed

MONTPELIER OFFICE Space 3800 sq/ft, close to downtown, parking, 802-229-9538

continued on page 37

5.92 30 yr fixed 4.30 30 yr-1 yr ARM

www.vt-world.com
2.0 1.0 5% 5%

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

Does Your Home Need Repair? We Can Help!

Repairs include:

Energy efficient improvements Heating systems, including Alternative fuel heating sources

Wells and Septic systems Plumbing and Wiring Roof and Foundation repairs

Hardwood floors, fresh paint, modern kitchen & baths, yard space, ample closets, & washer/dryer hook-ups. Laundry room on site. Rent includes heat/hot water, 24-hour emergency maintenance, parking, snow removal, & trash removal. Income limits apply. To request an application, call 476-8645 or stop by the on-site rental office at 73 Highgate Drive, #121, Barre, VT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

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

WITH HEAT INCLUDED

Make Your Home Safe and Accessible

Access Modifications include:

Grab bars Barrier-free showers

Permanent or temporary wheelchair ramps Flooring repair/replacement

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

LOCAL SERVICE... SECOND TO NONE

Purchase and Renance Loans Competitive Rates Great Customer Service FHA & VA Financing RD Financing
43 Years of
Experience
109 South Main Street Barre, VT 05641

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

For Sale By Owner BARRE TOWN

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

Mortgage

Vermont

Patricia Shedd
Loan Ofcer
NMLS# 98725

OFFICE 802-661-4316 CELL 802-476-0476

Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Weekends & Evenings By Appt.

Kim Magoon
Loan Ofcer
NMLS #207001

OFFICE CELL

802-661-4317

802-249-2458

Patti.Shedd@nationstarmail.com

Kim.Magoon@nationstarmail.com

Beautiful views, 3 bedroom split level home. 1 bath, nished lower level. New roof, new vinyl windows. 3 car garage. 1 acre of land and inground swimming pool. Close to BT School and bike path. For more information and an appointment to view home, call 802-479-2301.

page 36

The WORLD

October 12, 2011

APARTMENTS ROOMS/HOUSES FOR RENT

2-BDRM DOWNTOWN Barre, 2nd oor, deck, $950/mo. includes heat, H2O, rubbish, laundry. No pets, non-smoking. First & security, background check. 802-479-0686. 3 BEDROOM MOBILE Home, $700/mo plus deposit, East Corinth, Pet?, Available Dec 1st. 802-439-5859/802-224-6272 3-BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, $600/mo, plus deposit. In the country, East Topsham, VT. (No pets). Includes lawn care, plowing and garbage pickup. Available Nov 6th, 2011. Phone: 802439-5859; cell: 802-224-6272. BARRE 1 BEDROOM 2nd FLOOR, coin-op washer/dryer, $550/mo plus security & references, No pets. 802-476-2092 BARRE 2 BEDROOMS, 2ND Floor, heat electricity and hot water included. $795, lease, deposit, credit check required. No pets or smoking, 802-476-7106

BARRE CITY, Summer Street apt. that offers plenty of closet space, large eat-in kitchen and 3 bedrooms on the rst level. Heat included. Off-street parkiong. $950. Call Arguin Property Management toset up an appt. at 802-476-4121. BARRE CITY. This is a studio apartment on Elmwood Ave. It offers a convenient location, freshpaint throughout, new carpet and deck. $695/ mo., heat included. Call Arguin Property Management to set up an appt. at 802-476-4121. BARRE TOWN: 3 bedroom, 1st oor, w/d hook-up, rubbish removal, full bath, dishwasher, large yard, patio, parking, No pets, lease, $1150 with heat or $850 unheated. www.btapartment.com 802-479-0199 BARRE, FURNISHED 1 Bedroom. All Furniture, linens, towels, TV, DVD, dishes, etc Included. Heated. Private, Great location. Washer/dryer. No pets, Available Nov 1 2011May 31 2012. Security deposit. $650/month, 802-479-3285. BARRE: 1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available. Security system, laundry, water/ sewer, appliances, rubbish removal included. Several units starting at $535/mth. References required and checked. Non-smoking, no pets. Clean/ quiet enjoyment for all tenants strictly enforced. 802-479-0787. BERLIN DUPLEX, Partridge Farms, 3bdrm, $1325/mo. 802-229-5702; sal.b@myfairpoint.net DOWNTOWN BARRE 1 Bedroom 3RD Floor, nonsmoking, heated, trash removal, references, deposit, $850/mo. 802-479-0686 DOWNTOWN BARRE City, 3 bedroom apt. unit available October. $775/mo. No utilities. First month and deposit required. Must complete application. Call 802-883-5555 or email to: ronco@pshift.com

E.MONTPELIER HOME $1600/ MO, Three bedroom Ranch on 2.7 acres. Attached two and 1/2 car garage. Finished basement. First and last month plus damage deposit. 5 Miles from downtown Montpelier. One year lease. Phone# 802-584-3365 EAST CALAIS, beautifully nished 3 bedroom upstairs apt, with exposed beams, old wide board and hardwood oors, plus very large downstairs studio/work shop, plenty of extra storage space. Garage included. Pictures on Craigs List. $850/mo. 802-454-7879 HIGHGATES APARTMENTS BARRE 1,2 & 3 BEDROOM Apartments.Hardwood oors, fresh paint, yard space, ample storage, washer/dryer hookups. Laundry room onsite. Rent includes heat/hot water, 24 hour emergency maintenance, parking, snow removal, trash removal. Income limits apply, call 802-476-8645 to request an application. MARSHFIELD LARGE 2bdr, available October. Off street parking, yard, coin-op laundry. No pets. Non-smoking please. $800/mo includes all utilities. 802-989-8672 MONTPELIER 2 BEDROOM Condo furnished, available now, $1200. 802-2295702 sal.b@myfairpoint.net MONTPELIER, BARRE ST one bedroom, $800, available now. 802-2295702 sal.b@myfairpont.net 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. SO.BARRE, 3 Bedroom Duplex, Deadend street, yard, laundry hookup, available Oct 1st, $875/ mo + Utilities. 802-476-4814 SO.WOODBURY 2 Bedroom House, Nice location, steep drive, $650+ deposit. 802-456-1028

Planting Garlic and Other October Gardening Tips

Charlie Nardozzi, Horticulturist and Leonard Perry, UVM Extension Horticulturist Cleaning garden tools, digging and storing dahlias, and planting garlic are some of the gardening tips for this month. Begin preparing tools for storage by cleaning them once youre finished with them. Wipe the soil off shovels, spades, and trowels using a rag or wire brush, then wipe blades with an oiled cloth. Make sure pruners are free from dirt and plant debris, and wipe down the blades with the oiled cloth. Empty any pots of dead plants and soil, adding the debris to the compost pile unless the plants were diseased. In that case, dispose of the plants in the garbage or a location far away from your garden. Rinse pots, or better yet, soak them in a bucket of water to which some bleach (one part to nine parts water) has been added. Soak for a half hour or so, then rinse well. When the first frost blackens the foliage of dahlias (or if a hard freeze is predicted), cut off the stems about 6 inches above the tubers. Carefully dig the clumps with a spade or fork, and rinse them off. Let them dry out of direct sun and wind for a day (not too long or theyll begin to shrivel). Store the tuber clumps whole, or carefully separate the tubers from the stem, making sure to include any eyes (small, raised nubs near where the tubers attach to the main stem) with each tuber. These are the future sprouts. Store tubers in ventilated plastic bags filled with peat moss, vermiculite, or sawdust. Place bags in a box and keep them in a dark, 35- to 50-degree F location. Check every week or two to make sure they arent too wet, or shriveling from dryness. Plant garlic now for harvesting next summer. Purchase garlic sold specifically for planting, locally adapted varieties from garden stores being best. Commercial, non-organic, supermarket garlic may have been treated to inhibit sprouting. Break the garlic head into individual cloves, keeping the largest ones for planting. (Use the small cloves for cooking.) Add compost before planting. Plant cloves about 2 inches deep, and 3 inches apart with the pointed side up. Try some different varieties to see which you prefer. Mulch the bed well with straw. Avoid pruning woody plants now because it will encourage a flush of new growth that may be damaged by the upcoming cold temperatures. Instead, wait until late winter or early spring to prune most trees and shrubs. (Exceptions to this rule are springblooming shrubs, such as lilacs and rhododendrons, which should be pruned after flowering.) If you test your soil and add any needed amendments now, the soil will be ready for planting when you are in the spring. Some amendments take time to break down and become available to plants. If you have a nearby state university Extension Service office, you can take advantage of their low-priced soil testing service. Or get a do-it-yourself kit. Most plants prefer a slightly acidic soil with a pH of 6.5 to 6.8 (a pH of 7 is neutral). New England soils tend to be acidic and frequently require the addition of lime. Soil can vary even within a yard, so if you notice different characteristics of the soil in different beds, test them separately. If you havent yet done so, cover your late crops of lettuce and spinach with polyester row covers to keep them warmer as the night temperatures dip close to freezing. The covers also will keep the leaves from getting damaged by any heavy rains.

OPPORTUNITY

EQUAL HOUSING

BARRE CITY, 2-bedroom apt. in a convenient location. Within walking distance to downtown Barre. $750/mo., heat included. Plenty of parking. Call Arguin Property Management to set up an appt., at 802-476-4121.

continued on page 38

Favorable Rates & Great Home Values. It's the Perfect Time to Buy!
Sat., Oct. 15 12:00 PM2:00 PM

Open Houses

Spacious Montpelier condo offering 1500 square feet of convenient living. Three bedrooms including a master with walk-in closets and walk-through full bath. Large family room on lower level with .75 bath and walk out to deck and views to private woods. Acres of common land. One car detached garage. Unbelievable at this new price of $174,900.

Adorable two bedroom cottage set on 1.5 acres in one of the most desired neighborhoods in the area. This manageable home is surrounded by perennial gardens and is just a stones throw from Berlin Pond. Priced to sell at $152,000.

948 Paine Turnpike, Berlin

This wonderful 4 bedroom Colonial in a top Montpelier neighborhood has been renewed top to bottom & inside & out w/the highest quality materials, products & workmanship. From the perfect hardwood oors, new doors & windows to a kitchen that exudes charm & beauty w/top of the line appliances & slate countertops. Outside there is a new roof & wood siding. Professional stonework adorns the entrance & provides a stone fence to the road. $449,000.

You know how youve always wanted a log house with views and 10 acres but gured youd never be able to afford it? Especially if there was a brook and detached garage. Here it is. Two bedrooms, one and a half bathrooms, great second oor wrap-around deck and a replace with massive brick chimney. Theres a little garden area and a nished basement with a soapstone woodstove. $150,000.

Amazing 4.2 acre country lot in Calais crossed by an active brook. Glassed-in porches, a big living room, kitchen and dining area plus an ofce and laundry room, a bedroom and bath on the rst oor. Two more bedrooms are upstairs. One car attached garage plus a separate one car garage and a studio/shop space. Only $144,000.

77 Moscow Woods Rd., Calais

On 4.17 acres with a wrap-around deck and a private setting ideal for star gazing in the hot tub. This efcient four bedroom Montpelier home has many classic details including glass pocket doors, a brick replace with a custom mantle, red birch cabinetry in the kitchen and maple ooring in the living and dining rooms as well as front entry. A giant rec room and separate ofce too. $325,000.

Tucked into the hillside among mature trees, this rustic cottage is just a short walk w/deeded right of way to your dock on beautiful, crystal clear, spring-fed Nelson Pond. This year round home has new metal roof & a large deck overlooking the big backyard. There is a generous sleeping loft in addition to rst oor bedroom & walkout basement w/ laundry. Winter sports abound w/snowmobiling, cross country skiing & snowshoe trails. $124,000.

229-0345 800-696-1456 HeneyRealtors.com

81 Main St., Montpelier
Enjoy views from Sugarbush to Camels Hump to Mt. Hunger. This three bedroom 3000 sq. ft. home on 3.7 acres has a recently renovated kitchen with glass doors to the deck. A full bath is on the main level as well as a master bedroom suite with a separate ofce or nursery. Attached two car plus separate two car garage, 3-stall barn and woodshed. Barre Town. $309,000 October 12, 2011 The WORLD page 37

Heney
R E A LT O R S
Fred Van Buskirk Jane Eakin Ray Mikus

Tim Heney

Charlie Clark

Kevin Wunrow

Ann Cummings

APTS/ROOMS/ HOUSES FOR RENT

continued

VACATION RENTALS/ SALES

Ask yourself, what is your TIMESHARE worth? We will nd a buyer/renter for CA$H NO GIMMICKS JUST RESULTS! www.BuyATimeshare.com Call 888-879-8612 CENTRAL FLORIDA condo rental. 3-bedroom, 2-bath, pool, tennis court, bike path. Fully furnished. Direct lakefront w/ sandy beach. 20 minutes from Disney. $1500/mo.; 3 months for $3600. 802-476-4958. CRUISE FREE Do you love to travel? Make extra money or discounted vacations by referring family and friends to us. No experience necessary. www.CruiseFree.com FOR RENT: One week at the largest timeshare in the world. Orange Lake is right next to Disney and has many amenities including golf, tennis, and a water park. Weeks available are in Feb. 26 to Mar. 4 & Mar. 4 to Mar.11, 2012 (Sun. to Sun.) $850 inclusive. Email: carolaction@aol.com

LAND FOR SALE

6 ACRES +/- ORANGE. All permits, two sewer sites, surveyed, power across class three road. Ready to build. $69,000. 802-476-4953, 802-479-2747. A Price Reduction. NOW ONLY $57,000. Neat and clean, ready to move into. 3-bdrm home. Eat-in kitchen, living room, den, enclosed porch. Small lot. No on-site parking. Ask for Lisa Wilson, 802-223-6302, ext. 320. Century 21 Jack Associates.

ll Cleaning? Fa
Get your home Get your home detailed! detailed! Call Call

223-6577

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR JUNE 1ST, Beautiful newly renovated apartments available on Laurel St in Barre, VT. $850$900 rent includes heat, hot water, trash removal, private decks, on-site laundry and 24 hour emergency maintenance services. Minimum monthly household income to qualify (does not apply to Section 8 recipients): $2,125/mo. Maximum Annual Household Income to qualify 3 people: $31,950 4 people: $35,450 5 people: $38,300 6 people: $41,150 For more information or to apply, contact Central Vermont Community Land Trust 802476-4493 or download the application at www.cvclt.org. Equal Housing Opportunity. WILLIAMSTOWN 1 BR First Floor. $525 plus Deposit. Laundry. No pets/No Smoking. Credit check. Available NOW. Please contact karin at 609-388-4049, or email karin.swart@gmail.com

FLORIDA SUNSHINE! Winters Coming! Buy Now! View All SW Florida Properties Including Foreclosures. www.wheelerhomes.com, Terry Langham, Broker Wheeler Real Estate of Venice 941-270-7771 Terrylangham@wheeler-homes.com

PRICE REDUCTION from $150,000 to $125,000 802-272-9476

Barre Town Barre City East Barre Orange Williamstown Montpelier Fecteau Homes Has Lots For: Modular Doublewide Singlewide

Best Views. Best Location. State approved septic already installed. Off Crosstown Rd.

BERLIN, VT 10.1 ACRES.

OPPORTUNITY

EQUAL HOUSING

Building Lots

MAINE COASTAL BUILDING LOT (WAS $99,900 - NOW $39,900) Nicely wooded 1 acre bldg. lot, with deeded access to a very picturesque coastal bay. Soil tested, surveyed and great owner nancing. Privacy. North of Bar Harbor Region. Call L&S Realty 207-781-3294

Professional Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning & Maintenance

407 BARRE STREET MONTPELIER

WILLIAMSTOWN, MOBILE HOME PRIVATE LOT. 2 Bedroom, W/D Hook-up, Pets considered. First/Last/Security deposit required. $750/mo. References/ Credit Check Required, Available Mid October. 802-479-5928

CAMPS FOR SALE

570 SQ/FT OFFICE, 2 room, State St, Montpelier, $675/month includes utilities. 802-793-1022

CONDOS
BERLIN TOWNHOUSESStarting at $209,900 3 Bed/2 Baths, Garage, Bonus Room, and Full Basement. READY TO MOVE IN. Fecteau Real Estate 802-229-2721 MONTPELIER...Beautiful Victorian College street condo, Sunroom, Hardwood. $159,000 McCartyRE 802-229-9479

Thank You For Saying I Saw It In

EAST MONTPELIER, Rte 14 North, Building lots. Power and road on-site. 802-839-0227

For Sale By Owner

APTS/ DUPLEXES FOR SALE

INCOME PROPERTY for Sale! Williamstown. 4-Unit Apartment Building in Village. $194,999. Call 609-388-4049 for information or email karin.swart@gmail.com.

HOMES
Welcome Home! Meticulously maintained, immaculate condition, high quality construction and exceptional improvements. 4 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths, open living space that ows between both levels of the home. Generous private rear deck and masterfully landscaped gardens and yard. Oversized heated garage comfortably protects three cars with room to spare while second story provides abundant storage or, has the potential to be an awesome nished space for any number of uses. Williamstown, $259,000

Tina Golon

522-9216

www.vtclassicproperties.com

PROPERTIES

CLASSIC

AIRPORT ROAD BERLIN

223-6300

Jenny Schultz

229-0640

BARRE CITY $129,500. Beautiful English tudor cape that has been quality remodeled. You want a move-in condition house with new windows, wiring, ooring, kitchen, bath etc. Insulated and ready for winter. Features include eat-in kitchen, dining room and living room, 3 bedrooms, large full bath, attached garage. This is a must see home, easy maintenance!! Call today!!

PRICE REDUCTION $129,500

Sunny 3-bedroom home on 1+ acre lot in quiet, desirable Barre Town neighborhood with spectacular view of Camels Hump. Panoramic deck extends the length of the home & is perfect for entertaining. Lower level has family room, 3/4 bath, bedroom, laundry, storage, ceramic tile. Middle level features mudroom & open living room with ceramic tile & French doors to deck. Special features include picture window with window seat and walk-in pantry. Also includes 2 full baths. Master bath with double vanity + 2 person Jacuzzi, bedroom has French doors to deck and heated inground pool with vinyl fencing. Upper level has bedroom and den/ofce/4th bedroom. Two-car garage, new garage door, new roof, 6+ car driveway.

Price Reduced! Now $249,900.

$79,900 AFFORDABLE for over 2 acres with small HOME, brook, peaceful country location. Excellent location to remove the current home and build your new dream home. Call for more details. 802-223-3464 BARRE TOWN 3+ BR home with in-law apartment, or easily convert back to SFH, close to school, local store, Playground, and post ofce, www.64brookstreet. com. buyers broker welcome, $125,000, Price Reduced, call Diane 802-479-0199 CAPE on .75 ACRE...3-Bedroom, 2-car garage, mechanic pit. Commercial zone. $125,000. McCartyRE 802-229-9479 FOUR SEASON Two Story Cottage in Groton State Forest. Near Lake, Vast Trails and Walking trails. Kitchen, Livingroom, 3/4 bath Two bedrooms, gas heat, large shed on .35 acres. Asking $106,000 802-584-4792 WORRIED ABOUT FORECLOSURE? Having trouble paying your mortgage? The Federal Trade Commission says dont pay any fees in advance to people who promise to protect your home from foreclosure. Report them to the FTC, the nations consumer protection agency. For more information, call 1-877-FTC-HELP or click on ftc.gov. A message from The World and the FTC.

Call Layne 802-223-6417 ext 117

BARRE CITY $124,900. Nice three bedroom, 1 bath home, possibility for 1/2-bath off family room. Features include eat-in kitchen that walks out to large deck overlooking private back lawn with mature trees and plenty of sun. New furnace and attached two car garage make this a great buy. Call today for your showing.

NEW LISTING BARRE CITY $124,900

Best deal in Barre Plus: $1,000 Buyer Closing Incentive!

Open House 10 to Noon - Saturday, Oct. 15th

Lovingly maintained - move-in ready - updated 3 BR cape - H/W ooring - natural trim & wainscoting - DR. Roomy landscaped yard - covered side porch - newly paved drive - garage low-maintenance vinyl exterior - newer roof & windows. Insulated basement with nished space. Dead-end, lowtrafc street. Conveniently located to I-89 & all amenities near walking/bike path. Price reduced to $144,900. Reasonable offers considered. Join us for refreshments! Call for more information or private showing! Directions: From Barre P.O., up Prospect St., left onto Fairview St., follow to the end.
Providing Buyers & Sellers with Exceptional Real Estate Service

802-479-2380
135 Washington St., Barre 476-6500 www.TownAndCountryVermont.com
The WORLD October 12, 2011

Town & Country Associates

Cell: 249-1375

/REALTORS
Maurice Fortier Joan Parker

Opening doors for you!

Fax: 479-9315

Sheila M. Walther

REALTOR/ Broker

Carol Ellison Michelle Gosselin

page 38

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

Williamstown........... $300,000

BUY OF THE WEEK

Built in 2004 this newer cape style home is situated on 10.46 +/- acres. Bordering the Calais/ East Montpelier line on a paved road close to downtown Montpelier. This bright and sun filled home is well landscaped with gardens. Hardwood floors, tile, open floor pan, large Trex deck, French doors, radiant heat flooring in the basement, garage and entryway, direct entry 2 car garage, walkout basement, large yard and a sugar house with currently over 200 taps.

Calais $310,000

Stunning mountain views! This classic Vermont property with 60 +/- acres is great for hiking, snow shoeing, and cross-country skiing and is located close to the snow machine trails. Ranch style house with four bedrooms, two baths, new roof and vinyl siding. A new furnace was installed in 2011.

Barre Town .............. $300,000

Barre Town .............. $424,500

Barre Town .............. $485,000

This well-built, Ray Duff home features an open floor plan on the first floor with granite counters, hardwood floors and tile. The second floor features a master suite with bath and a walk-in closet and two additional bedrooms. This home is located on a quiet, dead-end street, in a great neighborhood. Attached two-car garage.

Gorgeous, extremely well-maintained home situated on 6.39 private acres. This functional, 4 bedroom home boasts an inviting & luminous environment. Showcased in the 2006 Signature Kitchens & Bath Magazine, the remodeled kitchen expresses functionality & uniqueness. Attention to detail from the intricate tile design, stainless steel appliances, custom cabinetry & granite countertops provide the perfect room to entertain family & friends. Contemporary & bright, this Colonial features maple floors & a huge master bedroom suite w/private bath, walk-in closet, large double sinks & tile flooring.

Remarkable custom home is situated on 27+ beautiful acres. Peaceful & pristine location w/wonderful amenities throughout. The spacious kitchen features a breakfast bar, custom cherry cabinets & formal dining area. Open first floor plan w/formal living room anchored by a custom fieldstone fireplace, family room w/sewing area, spacious mudroom w/radiant heat & half-bath w/utility shower. The Master Suite has a 2-sided gasfired fireplace, Jacuzzi tub. Truly a family home w/4 additional bedrooms & 2 more full baths all on the second floor.

Plainfield.................. $335,000

Barre Town .............. $395,000

Woodbury ................. $349,900

A rare find! This three bedroom, three bath, contemporary home has an extraordinary setting and is located within walking distance to the Country Club of Barre, 15 minute drive to Montpelier, 45 minutes from major ski areas including Stowe and Sugarbush, and is on the local school bus route. Very private and beautifully landscaped.

Two homes for the price of one! The 2 homes are attachedcould be an in-law home! Located in a country setting, this home has a first floor master bedroom w/ bath, above-ground pool, pond, & great south-easterly views. This property has 5 bedrooms, 4 baths and is located on 5.20 +/- acres. There are 2 garages, a 3-bay heated and a 2-bay garage. Ideal family compound.

Swim, Ice fish, water ski and enjoy the summer sun in this two bedroom one bath home that is located on 1.30 +/- acres right on the water of Woodbury Lake. This 1,392 +/- SF home features two bedrooms, one bath, on demand hot water, open floor plan, boat slip and patio.

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

DAVID ALEXANDER
86 North Main Street, Barre

Featured Agent

(802) 479-3366

David@BCKrealestate.com

Dave Alexander is a native Vermonter born and raised in Randolph. A licensed Broker, Dave spent over 25 years with the telephone company traveling the highways and byways of Central Vermont. Dave will use his real estate expertise and knowledge of Central Vermont to assist you with all of your real estate needs.

REALTOR

Barre (802) 479-3366 Montpelier (802) 229-4242 Waterbury (802) 244-1250 Rochester (802) 767-9900 Northfield (802) 485-7400 Stowe (802) 253-8484
October 12, 2011

The WORLD

page 39

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page 40

The WORLD

The Perfect Place for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

BARRE- Labor Film Festival. Double feature focusing on Winooski woolen mills and a controversial educational experiment. Refreshments avail. Old Labor Hall, by donation, 7pm. 456-7456. MARSHFIELD- Reading by Local Authors. Susan Thomas, Barry Goldensohn, Jack Pulaski & Dan Chodorkoff read selections from their works. Jaquith Public Library, School St., 7pm. Info 426-3581. MONTPELIER- Metamorphoses. Lost Nation Theater, 8pm. See descrip. 10/13. Beaming Bioneers Vermont Conference. National conference will be live-streamed to the Savoy Theater, plus local workshops and more. Info./registration www.beamingbioneersvermont.com EaarthPeace Oratorio & Advancing Peace and Adaptation in the Age of Warming. Choral composition with visual set design, and keynote presentation by Dot Maver and Amy Seidl. Vermont College of Fine Arts Chapel, $10, 7:30pm. Info. 229-0598. Fall Rummage Sale. Gently used fall and winter clothes for the whole family, plus white elephant table and linens. Unitarian Church, 130 Main St., 9am-6pm. Info. 433-1706. PLAINFIELD- Making, Meaning, and Context: A Radical Reconsideration of Arts Work. Weekend-long forum. Goddard College, 11:30am-9pm. Full schedule at http://artswork.goddard.edu RANDOLPH- Art Opening. Celebrating opening of bird photography exhibit by Bryan Pfeiffer. Korongo Gallery, 5-7pm. 728-6788. ROCHESTER- Red Cross Blood Drive. All are urged to donate. Rochester Federated Church, noon-5pm. 1-800-RED-CROSS. TUNBRIDGE- Christmas Shoppe Preview Party. Artisans & vendors from 5 states, silent auction, more. Benefits preservation of historic buildings. In the village, fee for party, 5:30-8pm. 889-3315. WATERBURY CTR- Dont Dress for Dinner. Waterbury Festival Playhouse, 7:30pm. See description 10/12. WILLIAMSTOWN- Williamstown Farmers Market. Produce & baked goods, free market space. Pump & Pantry, No. Main St., 3-6pm.

Friday, October 14

BARRE- Harlem Gospel Choir. O.A.R., Waterfront Park - Burlington, VT 8/11 The world famous choir shares its joy and faith through music, whileStray Cat Lee Rocker,childrens chari- - White River Junction, VT 8/11 raising funds for Tupelo Music Hall ties. Barre Opera House, $10-$34, 8pm. Info. 476-8188. ELMORE- Growing 8/11 Front Porch Music Series: Entrain, Colburn Park workshop,NH or Fruit Organically in Your Backyard. Handson - Lebanon, rain Chicken Pie Supper. HeddingSlightly Stoopid With Rebelution, Meadowbrook US Cellular Pavilion -shine, dress for the outdoors. Elmore Roots, 631 8/11 United Methodist Church, 40 Symonds Mill Rd., $10, 1-3pm. Pre-reg. 888-3305. Gilford, NH Washington St., $10/$6 kids8/12 Nas & Damian Marley, Waterfront Park& Burlington, VT 5-10/free under 5, seatings 5pm 6:30pm. RSVP 476-8946. FAYSTON8/13 David Wilcox, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT Bowl Carving Workshop. With instructors Bill BERLIN- Red Cross Blood 8/13 Valley Stage Music Festival, 246donate. Swale Drive - Huntington, VT Drive. All are encouraged to Blackbird Coperthwaite and Taz Squire, hosted by Ctr for Whole Communities. Knoll Farm, Bragg Hill, $95, 8:30am-5:30pm. Pre-reg. 496-5690. Berlin Mall, 11:30am-4:30pm.8/13 August West, Jay Peak - Jay, VT 1-800-RED-CROSS. CABOT- Apple Pie Festival. Adult &Grand Point North feat. Gracepie, &The Nocturnals, Waterfront Park - Burlington, 8/13 - 8/14 junior contests for best Potter The Neolithic World of Stone. Bob Mannings slide show features raffles, craft show, silent auction, pies & lunch avail. to purchase. stone circles and more, from Stonehenge to the Orkney Islands. VT Groton - Lebanon, NH Cabot School gym, FREE, 9am-3pm. Pie entry deadline: Jesse Harris, Colburn Park Free Public Library, FREE, 2pm. Info. 584-3358. 8/18 Front Porch Music Series: 10:30am. CHELSEA- Chicken Pie Supper. United Church of Hall - White River Junction, VT 8/19 Tommy Malone, Tupelo Music Chelsea, MONTPELIER- Metamorphoses. Lost Nation Theater, 7pm. See descrip. 10/13. $9.50/$5 under age 12, seatings 5pm & 6:15pm. RSVP 685-4429. Pavilion - Gilford, NH 8/19 Bob Dylan, Meadowbrook US Cellular 8/6, Mtn Club. Camels Hump from Work Day with Green DUXBURY- Hike with Green 8/13 & 8/20 New York Theatre Workshop, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH Mountain Club. Morse Farm Ski Touring 8/25 Trombone Dean Trail, Long Trail. Center. - St. 223-0090. Couching Lion Farm via Monroe Trail, Shorty, Fuller Hall, St. Johnsbury Academy Info.Johnsbury, VT Moderate/difficult, 7.2 miles. Call Doobie Brothersmtg time/place. Meadowbrook US Cellular Pavilion - Gilford, NH October Staged Reading. An original work by VT playwright Tom 8/26 476-7987 for & Lynyrd Skynyrd, 8/26 Parade at 10am, Music Hall - White Blachly, read EAST ORANGE- Oktoberfest. Lori McKenna, Tupelo fall-themed hat River Junction, VT by local actors. Public invited to stay after reading to 8/27 Buckethead, Higher auction at noon, provide contest, chili contest (call 439-5897 to enter) pie Ground - South Burlington, VT feedback. Bethany Church, FREE, 2pm. 426-3955. 8/26 - 8/28 Dave Matthews Caravan, entertainment, food and fun. East Orange Church, 10am-2pm. Governors Island - NewBioneers Vermont Conference. See descrip. 10/14. Beaming York, NY 9/3 The Yardbirds, With instructors Bill Junction, VT FAYSTON- Spoon Carving Workshop. Tupelo Music Hall - White RiverPLAINFIELD- Making, Meaning, and Context: A Radical Coperthwaite and Taz Squire, 9/3 Sublime Ctr for Whole Communities. Reconsideration of Arts Work. Weekend-long forum. Goddard hosted by with Rome, Meadowbrook US Cellular Pavilion - Gilford, NH 9/4 New World Festival, Chandler Music Hall Knoll Farm, Bragg Hill, $85, 8:30am-5:30pm. Pre-reg. 496-5690. - Randolph, VT9am-2pm. Full schedule at http://artswork.goddard.edu College, 9/9 Leo Kottke, Tupelo Music Hall it Pours. Chicken HARDWICK- Vermont Vaudeville: When it Rains - White River Junction, VT Pie Supper Takeouts. Wyoming Lodge, $10, starting 9/10 & good old-fashioned comedy. 4:30pm. Featuring circus stunts, music Renaissance, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 9/11 Ellis Paul, 7:30pm. 533-2589. Hardwick Town House, $10 adults/$5 kids, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT The Comedy of Errors. Plainfield Community Center, Auditions: 9/11 They May Be Canned Goods Events over Norwich, VT MARSHFIELD- Baked Goods/Plants/HomeGiants, Upper Valley Sale. Center -the Coop, 1-4pm. See description 10/15. 9/13 Church, Creamery Higher Ground Christ Covenant Anglican Catholic Warren Haynes Band,St., 9am-1pm. - South Burlington, VT Christmas Shoppe. 10am-3pm. See 10/15. TUNBRIDGE9/16 Crash Test Dummies, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT MONTPELIER- Capital City Farmers Market. Local produce, WARREN- A Parable of Heroism. Special childrens service discuss9/17 Blackfoot,State St. & Elm- St., 9am- Junction, VT Tupelo Music Hall White River plants, baked goods and more. Corner of 9/15 - 9/18 Tunbridge Worlds Fair, Tunbridge Fair ing themes of racism & heroism as related to To Kill a Mockingbird. Grounds - Tunbridge, VT 1pm. Info. 223-2958. A VT Reads event. United Church of Christ, 10am. 9/18 Wilco, Metropolis - Montreal, QB Metamorphoses. Lst Nation Theater, 8pm. See descrip.Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/13. 9/20 Bruce Cockburn, Tupelo Pawns Paradise Drop-In Chess. James Cotton, Tupelo Music pros-alike. River Junction, VT 9/22 For rooks (rookies) and Hall White Led by KHL Chess Club organizer, Robert Nichols. Meadowbrook US Cellular Pavilion - Gilford, NH 9/25 The Avett Brothers, Kellogg-Hubbard BROOKFIELD- Orange Southwest Schools Public Forum. To Library, 1pm. 9/25 Donna The Buffalo, Tupelo Music Hall - Whitediscuss consolidating the towns 5 school boards into a single governRiver Junction, VT ing board. Brookfield Montpelier Home Tour. Self-guided walking tour of 5 showcase Music Hall - Randolph, VT School, 7-8:30pm. Info. 728-9155. 9/30 An Evening With Peter Yarrow, Chandler homes in town, benefits local 10/2 Shawn Colvin, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT organizations. Homes open 10am-5pm, continued on next page

Saturday, October 15

$25. Info. www.MontpelierHomeTour.com or 595-0087. MadMan3. Electronic music. Ages 21+. Positive Pie, $3, 10:30pm. Beaming Bioneers Vermont Conference. See descrip. 10/14. Lessons from Irene. Conversation with Beth Sawin of Climate Interactives, Ben Falk of Whole Systems Design & Bill McKibben via Skype. VT College of Fine Arts, Chapel, $10, 7-8:30pm. 229-0598. Choral and Vocal Works of Erik Nielsen. Performed by Wendy Hoffman Farrell, mezzo-soprano; Mary Jane Austin, piano; Voces Dulcissimae, October Strings, all directed by Larry Hamberlin, w/ texts by Shakespeare & VT poets. Unitarian Church, Main St., $20/$10 senrs, students, ltd income/$30 family, 7:30pm. 276-9906. Fall Rummage Bag Sale. Fill a bag for $2. Unitarian Church, 130 Main St., 9am-1pm. See description 10/14. PLAINFIELD- Making, Meaning, and Context: A Radical Reconsideration of Arts Work. Weekend-long forum. Goddard College, starts 8:45am. Full schedule at http://artswork.goddard.edu Features Keynote Artist Ping Chong, pioneer in the use of media in the theater, speaking about this work. Haybarn Theater, 2-3:45pm. Auditions: The Comedy of Errors. Hosted by Shakespeare in the Hills and Echo Valley Community Arts. Plainfield Community Center, over the Coop, 1-4pm. Info. 225-6471. RANDOLPH- Musica Viva Festival Trio. Music by cellist Norman Fischer, pianist Jeanne Kierman, and violinist Curtis Macomber. Chandler Music Hall, $22/$10 students, 7:30pm. Info. 728-6464. Bryan Pfeiffer Artists Talk. Discussing his work and current exhibit of bird photography. Korongo Gallery, 4pm. 728-6788. TUNBRIDGE- Christmas Shoppe. Local artisans & vendors from 5 states, silent auction, high tea 1-4pm. Benefits preservation of historic buildings. In the village, FREE, 10am-5pm. 889-3315. WAITSFIELD- How Do We Grow From Here? A farmers forum & screening of the documentary, The Greenhorns about young farmers. Big Picture Theater, $10 sugg. admission, 7pm. 496-8994. WATERBURY- Annual Chicken Pie Supper. Hosted by Wesley United Methodist Church, despite recent flood damage. No reservations, takeouts available. Held at St. Leos Hall behind St. Andrews Church, South Main St., $10 adults/$4 kids under 12, 6-8:30pm.

SUZANNAS
RESTAURANT

New Complete Dinner Specials

Grilled Prime Rib ... $13.95 Fried Scallops ........ $13.95 Grilled Pork Chops .. $9.95
SERVED 5:00 TO 8:00 P MON.-SAT. .M.
It's Never Too Early to Book Your Holiday Party! Subject to change depending on market

Receptions Banquets Business Meetings Across from CVH on Airport Rd. 229-6164 SuzVT@yahoo.com

Fr

www.SuzannasRestaurantVT.com

Got Something To Sell?

403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin Barre, VT 05641 479-2582 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com

Sunday, October 16

Monday, October 17

10/15 Nobby Reed, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/20 Tartan Terrors, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/21 Carl Palmer, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/21 Amos Lee, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 10/22 Red Molly, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 10/22 Dar Williams, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/23 Peter Wolf, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/26 Gillian Welch, Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT 10/26 Shawn Mullins, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/3 Bill Frisell The Great Flood, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 11/4 5th Annual Munsey Bluegrass Festival, Lebanon Opera House Lebanon, NH 11/5 Lucinda Williams, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 11/8 John Hiatt & The Combo, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 11/11 The Travelin McCourys, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 11/12 Antje Duvekot & Cheryl Wheeler, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 11/15 Rusted Root, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/19 Dr. Burma Dance Party, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/26 Judy Collins, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 12/2 Leahy Family Christmas, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 12/4 George Winston, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 12/11 Martin Sexton, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 1/7 De Temps Antan, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 1/31 La Excelencia, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 2/21 Hugh Masekela, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 3/1 James Cotton, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 4/5 Hermeto Pascoal, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 4/19 Poncho Sanchez, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH

oncert onnections

Its Trick Or Treat Time!

A TASTE OF

FALL
AT

FOR FLOOD RELIEF APPLE AND 10-12 dinner issue money for raise FLAVORS PUMPKIN Come and enjoy a greatrecoveryandthe same time! 2 col x 5.25 local ood relief and at ARE HERE For every meal that is purchased, The Wayside FOR FALL!! Restaurant & Bakery will donate 25% of the proceeds 2 col x 4.25
to The Green Mountain United Way and The Vermont Foodbank after each event. Join us Tuesday, October 25 from 5:00 to 9:00PM to benet The Green Mountain United Way Join us Tuesday, November 29, from 5:00 to 9:00PM to benet The Vermont Food Bank
Invite your family and friends, because together we can make a difference!

10/6 Creole Choir of Cuba, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 10/9 The Nu Utopians, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/11 Richard Thompson, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/15 Nobby Reed, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/20 Tartan Terrors, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/21 Carl Palmer, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/21 Amos Lee, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 10/22 Red Molly, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 10/22 Dar Williams, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/23 Peter Wolf, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 10/26 Gillian Welch, Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT 10/26 Shawn Mullins, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/3 Bill Frisell The Great Flood, Hopkins Center - Hanover, NH 11/4 5th Annual Munsey Bluegrass Festival, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 11/5 Lucinda Williams, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 11/8 John Hiatt & The Combo, Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH 6-15 issue 11/11 The Travelin McCourys, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 11/12 Antje Duvekot & Cheryl Wheeler, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT 11/15 Rusted Root, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/19 Dr. Burma Dance Party, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 11/26 Judy Collins, Tupelo Music Hall - White River Junction, VT 12/2 Leahy Family Christmas, Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, VT

FUNDRAISERS

Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at www.pointfm.com

The Point at 223-2396 9:00 to 5:00

For venue phone numbers, call

Barre 479-0629

B-M Road-Berlin 802-622-0250

Montpelier 223-0928
October 12, 2011 The WORLD page 25

Another Great Season of Survivor, Another Great Hantz

Every season of Survivor is the same: each one is suspenseful, compelling, and intellectually stimulating. The key to the reality programs continued success is the inspired casting. They really hit the jackpot a few years ago with the discovery of Russell Hantz: the most polarizing and ruthlessly competitive Survivor in the shows history. Russell made it to the final tribal council two seasons in a row because he had an innovative strategy and a relentless energy. Well, the Russell era is over. But guess who is competing for the $1 million prize this year? Brandon Hantz: Russells nephew. At first, this sounds like shameless stunt-casting. Brandon is not Russell Jr., however. Brandon is every bit as fascinating and contemptible as his uncle, but in a completely different way. While Russell was single-minded and focused, Brandon is a mess of insecurity and self-loathing. Poor Brandon is tormented by the vast gap between his Christian ideals and his actual sinful personality. He wants to be a paragon of fidelity, honesty, and self-control. But he cant suppress the storm of lust, lies, and anger that rages inside his fragile young head. So what is a man to do when his behavior is irreconcilably different from his moral ideals? Conventional wisdom says that he has to drastically change himself. But Brandon is desperately trying to suppress his true nature and all it is doing is making him more crazy and confused. I think he would be wiser to stop trying to become the person he thinks he should be and instead strive to understand and accept himself for who he really is. A self-loathing, delusional man is bound to tell lies and lose

his temper sometimes. Brandon would be pleasantly surprised at how easy it is for a confident, self-assured man to behave decently. When you learn to feel genuinely comfortable in your own skin, you find that honesty begins to flow naturally and anger becomes an alien concept. In the Garden of Eden, Eve was the perfect companion for Adam. That is until she committed an unforgivable sin, fell from grace, and brought Adam down with her. 6000 years later, women have achieved equality in the law and in the workplace. But the Old Testament spirit of misogyny has not been extinguished. It is alive and well in Brandon Hantz. Brandon is married but he became creepily obsessed with his tribemate Mikayla. Brandon was tortured by his sinful urges. Rather than taking responsibility for them, though, Brandon blamed HER for making him feel that way. Instead of getting to know Mikayla, Brandon simply labeled her an evil temptress. Society advances and evolves, but the root cause of misogyny remains unchanged. An insular, naive man will view a woman in one of two ways: as an angelic, pure figure or as a destructive, devilish harlot. NOT as a human being like him - with wants and needs and virtues and failings. Brandon Hantz is a piece of work. He is a miserable, misguided, manic-depressive misogynist. But he is also a vulnerable, confused kid who is sincerely trying to be good. And Brandon is just one of the fascinating people that we are getting to know this season on Survivor. It is still the most thought-provoking and substantive reality program on television. [Survivor is on CBS Thursday nights at 8pm]

Movie Listings for Friday, Oct. 14 thru Thursday, Oct. 20

MATINEES SAT. & SUN. at BOTH THEATERS at 1:30PM CAPITOL MONTPELIER 229-0343
FOOTLOOSE --PG-13--.............................. 1:30 6:30 9:00 IDES OF MARCH --R-- .............................. 1:30 6:30 9:00 REAL STEEL --PG-13-- Audio Descriptive ........... 1:30 6:30 9:00 50/50 --R-- ........................................... 1:30 6:30 9:00 MONEYBALL --PG-13-- ............................. 1:30 6:15 9:00

PARAMOUNT

BARRE

479-9621

THE BIG YEAR --PG-- .............................. 1:30 6:30 8:45 THE THING --R--...................................... 1:30 6:30 8:45
24-Hr Movie Line 229-0343 BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT: www.fgbtheaters.com

SAMBEL'S TRUCK Enjoy the foliage!

Take Your Dinner TO GO!
At Tractor Supply on River St. (B-M Rd.) Montpelier

Were Back In Town!

2011

Now Open

What will YOU discover at Montpelier Senior Activity Center? Look at some of the events coming up! In addition to regularly scheduled classes in topics as diverse as Spanish, Yoga, Tap Dancing, Writing and Rug-Hooking, as well as discounted gym and bowling benefits enjoyed by MSAC members, there are several upcoming events that are FREE and open to the public. For all other listings, call 223-2518 or stop by MSAC to become a member ($10/$25 year), renew for 2011-12, and register for classes. See the website for many more details and a full calendar. www.montpelier-vt.org/msac. 46 Barre St. Montpelier. Medicare and Prescription Drug Programs: Wed. Oct. 12th, 9:30-11:30am. Dagny Hoff, State Health Insurance Program Regional Coordinator from Central VT Council on Aging, will present an overview and also discuss the open enrollment process. Takes place in the MSAC computer room, so online enrollment overview will be available. Free and open to the public. Walks with Harris Webster: Thursdays, 12:30-1:30pm. An opportunity for healthy exercise and conversation, at an easy pace. Explore the various streets and areas of Montpelier, all of which Harris has walked. Trip to Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, Mt. Philo State Park, and Lunch at Basin Harbor Club: Thurs. Oct.13th. Travel to Charlotte in MSAC van to the top of Mt. Philo to admire the foliage of the Champlain Valley and the Adirondacks, continue on to Vergennes to enjoy the museum and boats docked outside, and have a gourmet lunch in the restaurant close by. $45 includes vanride, lunch, and all entrance fees. Call to register. Foot Clinic: Fri. Oct. 14th, 9:30am-3pm. $23 paid directly to Dr. Hayes. Call MSAC to make your hr. appointment. Montpelier Home Tour: Sat. Oct. 15th, 10am-5pm. Tour five historic Montpelier homes, with ticket sales supporting MSAC, MCO, and 4 other community groups. Tickets sold at MSAC ($25 each) support our Capital Campaign. Call MSAC or see www. MontpelierHomeTour.com for more info.

Montpelier Senior Activity Center

Classic Film Romantic Comedies Series and Discussion: Six Mondays, starting Oct. 17th, 10am-noon. With Rick Winston. Call MSAC for film titles, more info, and to register. Take a Leap, Write a Poem! Tues. Oct.18th, 10-11:30am. 2nd in 6-week poetry workshop. Taught by Sherry Olson with the purpose of having fun writing poetry. Sherry believes that everyone can be a poet, and she loves helping people discover their poetic talents. Current Events Discussion: Three Tuesdays, 2-3pm, starting Oct. 18th. All topics are on the table. Led by former college professor, Peter Farber, well look at all sides of an issue, so that we might be better informed citizens. FREE to MSAC members. Legislative Training and Forums: Thurs. Oct. 20th, 1-4pm. Event will begin with a training on the three branches of government, current issues, who represents you, and how to speak with Legislators. At the forum, meet with legislators and speak to issues which are important to seniors. Training portion: 1:00-2:00, Break with refreshments: 2:00-2:30, Legislative Forum/Panel discussion: 2:30-4:00. For more information, call Megan at COVE, 229-4731. Free and open to the public. The Secret to Living Long, Strong and Healthy: Eight Thursdays, 3:30-4:30pm, beginning Oct. 20th. Led by Peter Farber. Week I: The Amazing Human Body: Its almost perfect, and you can almost live forever. Week II: Lifestyle as Medicine to Slow Down Aging Week. Call for more info. Only $5 for series. Bavarian Folk Painting: Oct. 28, Nov. 11, Dec. 2, Dec.16. 9:30-3:30. Led by instructor Barbara Gutheil. $20/class. This is a colorful painting style using water-based paints. All supplies are included, but you need to bring your lunch and an article to paint, on which you have completed the base coat with water-based paint. Introduction to Reiki: Fri. Oct. 28th, 2-3pm. Presentation by Erica Koch, Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine and Usui Shiki Ryoho Reiki Master. Free and open to the public.

249-7758 Enjoy Delicious Prime Rib, Seafood, MAGIC HOUR - 4:30-5:30 Burgers & More All To Go!
n Bob & Bren or one of ours da Sambel

Tues.-Sat. 4-8PM

G FULL MEN o! U Legendary Re stuarant COMPLETE DINN on the way ho me! And do ERS n't forget WE at your loca CA TER tio Just like our

Great Food

To

Your hosts Bob & Brenda Sambel

LIMIT (2) PERSON PER AD

OPEN FRI. & SAT. FOR LUNCH THE

RESTAURANT

Baked Haddock w/seafood topping .............. $9.75 Fried Haddock ....................................... $9.75 Broiled Haddock .................................... $9.75 Chicken Fingers..................................... $9.75 Fried Scallops ......................................$10.75 English Cut Prime Rib .............................$10.75
Choice of salad or coleslaw, fries, mashed or baked, plus roll

Vermont cancer patients and their caregivers are receiving oneto-one support from those who have been there before in a unique volunteer program in our state. Started four years ago, Kindred Connections recognized a need for peer support for cancer patients and their caregivers in Vermont. Established by the Vermont Cancer Survivor Network (VCSN) this unique Vermont programs motto is We listen, we help. The goal of Kindred Connections is to match those who are currently dealing with cancer, whether as patients or caregivers, with a volunteer supporter who has faced many of the same challenges and understands. Kindred Connections started as a small group in Central Vermont and has rapidly grown to include chapters in Franklin and Lamoille Counties, Newport, the Mad River Valley, and now, Chittenden County. Kindred Connections volunteers are trained to listen to patients and their families and to provide assistance. Whether its to listen to patient and caregiver feelings, worries, concerns, to accompany someone on medical visits, to help them maneuver through the world of cancer treatment, do food shopping, or simply to provide some laughter and friendship during a trying time, Kindred Connections volunteers are there. Kindred Connections has touched the lives of so many patients and caregivers in Vermont. Laurie from Williamstown said, I thank God that Beth came into my life. This program is the best

Kindred Connections Cancer Support Celebrates Statewide Growth

n n n

thing someone with cancer can do. I wish I was able to do this from the very beginning. Family members also praise their support. The wife of a recently diagnosed cancer patient told us It was so comforting to know I had someone to call with specific questions about cancer. Being able to hash over the facts and unfamiliar vocabulary of this new world was extremely valuable and eased some of the fear and anxiety. The volunteers at Kindred Connections gain as much and far more from each other as they give according to David Cranmer, VCSN co-founder. Cranmer adds, Both national and state surveys of cancer survivors indicate that the need of one-to-one help is not being met. We are aiming to fill that need for every Vermont cancer patient and caregiver that asks for it. Need help? Need to talk? Do you know someone who does? Kindred Connections members have been in your shoes. Make that first phone call, email, or ask your medical provider to have a volunteer call you. Everything is always confidential. You can reach Kindred Connections at 1-800-652-5064 or info@vcsn.net. Want to volunteer? Kindred Connections will provide you with training and support to join their growing ranks of peer buddies, helping improve the lives of cancer patients and their families throughout Vermont. As cancer survivors and caregivers weve learned so much sharing that can help others new to the journey.

WITH THIS AD

BARRE- Temporary Sculpture Park. Outdoor exhibit of stone sculptures by local artisans. Next to Studio Place Arts, daylight hours, throughout the fall season. -- Rock Solid. Annual show featuring stone sculptures & assemblages by area artisans. Studio Place Arts, Main Floor Gallery, through 11/5. -- Auto World. Works by N. Wasko. Studio Place Arts, Second Floor Gallery, through 11/5. -- Landscapes Above and Below. Paintings by Juliana Cassino Fechter. Studio Place Arts, Third Floor Gallery, through 11/5. BERLIN- Lynn Newcomb. Works by the blacksmith/sculptor and printmaker. Central VT Medical Center, through 11/4. HARDWICK- Color Musings. Paintings and silk hangings. Claires Restaurant, through 10/24. -- Wayne Lind. Watercolors by the Greensboro artist. The Hangman Frame Shop & Art Gallery, through 10/31. -- Gayleen Aiken: Music and Moonlight. Works by the acclaimed folk/outsider artist. GRACE Firehouse Gallery, through 12/31. MONTPELIER- Martha Stewarts. Works by artist Alexis Kyriak Contemporary Dance and Fitness Studio, Langdon St., through October. -- Four Seasons at Hubbard Park. Photography by Linda Hogan. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, First Floor, through 10/27. -- Through My Looking Glass. Photography by Lyndsay Deery. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Second Floor, through 10/27. -- Line/Structure/Pattern. Prints and mixed media works by Carol E.S. MacDonald. Vermont Supreme Court, through 10/28. -- The Body Human- Off the Wall and On. T. W. Wood Gallery, through 11/13. -- A License to Stare. Portraits by Montpelier artist, Agathe McQueston. The Drawing Board, through 10/31. -- Art Dolls. Handmade by Zelde from recycled fabrics and clay. The Drawing Board. -- Untitled Composites. Conceptual doodles by Brian Zeigler. Green Bean Art Gallery, Capitol Grounds, through 10/30.

ART EXHIBITS

CANADIAN CLUB
Flash Ball: $100. Mini Jackpot 52#'s: $2,775. Jackpot 52#'s: $1,200.
Thursday Night Doors Open at 4:00 PM Premies at 6:00 PM Regular Games at 7:00 PM

BINGO

Sponsored Weekly Every Wednesday Evening By Italian American Heritage, Inc. Doors Open at 4:00PM Bingo Early Birds 6PM - Regular Bingo 7PM Flashball $150 1/2 Game $50 Jackpot $2,700 All Other Games $100

BI NGO! EVERY
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Doors open 4:00PM Premies 6:00PM Games 7:00PM

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

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Just outside of Barre

STUFFE CHICKE D N BREAST

THIS WE EK SPECIA 'S L

MUTUO CLUB

Barre Elks Lodge

10 Jefferson St., Barre
October 12, 2011 The WORLD

20 BECKLEY STREET, BARRE

Handicap Accessible Kitchen opens at 5:00PM

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