FreePressLAKES REGION

Vol. 20, Issue 44 Friday, November 4, 2011

PRSRT STDECRWSS

U.S. POSTAGEPAID

PERMIT NO. 65GRANVILLE, NY 12832

POSTAL CUSTOMER

Dozens of new and pre-owned cars

and trucks inside priced to sell!

Hot Wheels!

Gas Up on Us!Enter to win $100 worth of gas each month for a year! Too good to be true? Not if you are the winner of our giant "Gas Up on Us" giveaway. See page 2.

BriefsLakes Region

Haystack Hustlers

pot luck is Nov. 8

Honoring those who servedLocal citizens looking to

honor the region’s veterans on

the annual Veterans Day holi-

day on Friday, Nov. 11, will

have several different ways to

pay homage to everything past

and current military person-

nel have done for us.

Whether you’re looking to

share a meal with a veteran,

attend a ceremony at one of

the region’s monuments or

march in an annual parade,

there are several opportuni-

ties available to you.

RupertMembers of the Mount

A n t h o n y

G r a n g e

235 will

honor the

r e g i o n ’ s

v e t e r a n s

on Friday,

Nov. 11,

with a

c o m p l i -

m e n t a r y

Veterans Day Supper.

The organization will hold

the meal at the Rupert

Firehouse in Rupert begin-

ning at 5 p.m. on Veterans Day.

All military veterans or

personnel, past or present,

including reservists, National

Guard members, Coast Guard,

m e r c h a n t

marines, and

every other

branch of the

military will

eat for free.

The menu is

set to include

turkey, ham,

mashed pota-

toes, squash,

rolls, cider and ice cream with

maple syrup.

There will also be several

door prizes for veterans.

Anyone who isn’t a member

of the military can eat for a

small fee of $5. Children under

5 years of age will eat free.

For more information, call

Phylis Mason at 325-3196 or

Ellie Park at 287-0093.

Fair HavenIn Fair Haven, American

Legion Post 49 will hold a

small ceremony to honor the

community’s veterans at 11

a.m. on Friday, Nov. 11, at the

town flag pole.

Anyone who would like

more information can call the

post at 265-7983.

CastletonIn Castleton, Veterans Day,

See VETERANS, pg. 2

Veteran's Day activities

planned locally

By Matthew Rice

Early snow might not be what residents of the region wanted to

see on the heels of a tropical storm, but one sign of late fall weath-

er many look forward to are the wild game suppers around the

Lakes Region.

From bear to deer and even moose, the game suppers in Pawlet,

It's wild game supper time!

Pawlet will kick off the local game supper season Nov. 12, and the dinners will continue in Rupert and Tinmouth Nov. 12.

See SUPPERS, pg. 2

St. Raphael’s Ladies

Guild will begin selling

Memory Lights today.

The Memory Tree in

front of the Poultney

Town Hall will be lit when

Santa comes to town on

December 3. The proceeds

from the sale of the lights

will benefit the Poultney

Food Shelf and the

Women’s Club Tree of

Giving. This is a wonder-

ful way to remember your

deceased loved ones at

Christmas and to also help

some worthy causes.

The lights will be on

sale at the following loca-

tions in Poultney: Marcie’s

Hair Studio, East Main

Street, The Original

Vermont Store and TOT’s

Diner both on Main Street.

They will be on sale from 4

to 6 p.m. Friday and noon

to 2 p.m. Saturday at the

Stone Valley Co-Op on

Main Street, the Craft Fair

at Poultney High School

Nov. 26 and Nov. 27, and at

Memory Lights

sale begins

See LIGHTS, pg. 2

Holiday Fairsstart nextSaturday

The Vermont Farmers

Market will present three

Holiday Fairs starting with

their first on Saturday, Nov. 12

from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the

Holiday Inn in Rutland.

The second fair, otherwise

known as the Poultney

Christmas Fair" will be held on

Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25

and 26 at the Poultney High

See FAIRS, pg. 2

Call the FreePress today at 800-354-4232 to make sure your business is included in the all-new 2012 Lakes Region Phone Book.

The Fair Haven Rotary Club will host a program on the Prehistoric Woolly Mammoth of 20,000 years ago. Richard Swartz of Cuttingsville, an amateur geologist, will give factual information as well as personal perspective on this most interesting and unique topic. Mr. Swartz will bring an authentic tusk and tell how he came to find it. The program will be held at The Fair Haven Inn at noon, Tuesday, Nov. 15. The public is welcome to attend and lunch is offered. Reservations are appreciated. Contact President Roz Cooksey 802-278-8020 for more information and reser-vations.

The Haystack Hustler Seniors will meet on Nov. 8 at the Pawlet Church at noon for a Seasonal Pot Luck Lunch. Think Fall and Thanksgiving for food items. Our program will be a demonstration of Tai Chi. Items for the Pawlet Food Shelf will be collected and there will be a 50/50 Raffle.

SERVICE CENTERA T Z A P P O N ETTHE IRE &THE LOWEST TIRE PRICES

IN THE ENTIRE AREA!Goodyear • BF Goodrich • Bridgestone

Continental • Dunlop • General • Michelin Republic • Yokohama AND MORE!

(Most cars & light trucks)

WE SERVICEALL MAKES& MODELS!

WWW.ZAPPONEMOTORS.COM

Supermarket Bingo

Nov. 18 in Fair Haven

Mammoth program

at Fair Haven Rotary

The Fair Haven Grade School PTA wukk host a Supermarket Bingo event FRiday, Nov. 18, at St. Mary's School. Doors will open at 6 p.m., and the games will start at 7 p.m. Refresments wiill be available. Prizes include turkeys and bags of groceries. Proceeds benefit school and PTA activities.

2 - November 4, 2010 - The Lakes Region FreePress

Public Notices

FreePress

Established 1989. Published every Friday by Manchester News­papers.

Subscription Rates ­ $75 for 52 weeks. The Lakes Region/Northshire FreePress assumes no financial responsibility for any typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertise­ment in which the typographical error occurred. Advertisers please notify the management of any errors which may occur.

Third class postage paid at Poultney, Vermont, Post Office. Mailing address for Lakes Region: Box 147, Poultney, VT 05764. Main Office: 14 E. Main St., Granville, NY 12832. Phone: (800) 354­4232. E­mail, lakesfreepress@manchesternewspapers.com.

John M. ManchesterPublisher

Bill ToscanoEditor

Tom JacksonValerie Broughton

Advertising Sales

Deb BrosseauDeeDee CarrollClassified ad sales

Don MartinNina Ossont

Advertising Design

Jane CoseyProduction Manager

Friday, Nov. 11, many veter-

ans will meet at the monument

in the center of town for a cere-

mony beginning at 11 a.m.

The veterans, who will be in

full uniform, will meet and

organize at the monument at

10:30 a.m. During the ceremony

veterans will host a prayer ser-

vice before firing their guns to

salute their fellow veterans.

For more information, call the

Legion at 468-8962.

The Castleton State College

community will honor veterans

at 10 a.m., Nov. 11 in front of

Woodruff Hall at the memorial

flagpole. The program will

include the Castleton American

Legion Post 50 Color Guard, the

Castleton Marching Band, and

speaker Brad Young from the

Veterans Center.

GranvilleThe community of Granville,

N.Y., will host its annual

Veterans Day Parade at 10 a.m.

on Friday, Nov. 11. The parade

will begin on East Main Street.

During the parade, marchers

will stop at the Veterans

Memorial Clock to place a

wreath at its base, keeping good

on a request by clock restorer

John Freed.

The parade will continue

down West Main Street to

Veterans Park for observances

including the playing of “The

Star Spangled Banner,” raising

of the flag to full staff and the

laying of wreathes at the monu-

ments. The parade will take

place rain or shine.

WhitehallIn Whitehall, N.Y., the annu-

al Veterans Day Service, con-

ducted by the Whitehall

American Legion Post 83, will

be held at Riverside Park on

Main Street on Veterans Day,

Friday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. Along

with the service, the Legion will

also dispose of tarnished and

worn flags at the event. For fur-

ther information, contact

Lafayette at 518-499-1150.

VeteransContinued from front page

Rupert and Tinmouth have a

tasty treat for those who might

not be so handy with a gun but

like wild game just the same –

and they are all put on for a

good cause.

In Pawlet, the annual Wild

Game and Chicken Pie Supper

will be held on Saturday, Nov.

12, at the Pawlet Fire

Department. Food will be served

starting at 5 p.m.

The supper, which has been a

tradition in Pawlet for the past

43 years, is held on the first

Saturday of the Vermont deer

hunting rifle season.

The recipient of the funds

raised through the dinner, the

Pawlet Volunteer Fire

Department, solicits donations

of game meat for the wildly suc-

cessful dinner which often sees

a line of anxious diners run-

ning out the firehouse door and

down Route 133.

Leading up to the meal, local

residents and even game war-

dens donate myriad kinds of

meat -- bear, venison, moose --

which are used to create many

of the main dishes. Others chip

in with squash or other dishes

During the meal firefighters’

wives and volunteers assist in

serving the hungry mass of

people. The firefighters them-

selves usually serve and the

youth firefighters help out any

way they can like busing tables

and carrying empty dishes back

to the kitchen.

The menu is quite extensive

and includes moose meatballs,

venison or moose sausage, bear

roast, venison roast, chicken

pie, stew, chicken and biscuits,

mashed potatoes, squash, meat-

loaf, salads, rolls, Cabot cheese,

pickles, pies and more.

All that delicious food

attracts a crowd numbered in

the hundreds.

Although the dinner attracts

a sizable proportion of the local

citizenry, allowing old friends

and neighbors a chance to catch

up on the happenstance of their

lives, a large percentage of the

diners come from out of town.

Some begin lining up as early

as 3:30 p.m. with dinner typical-

ly served around 5 p.m.

The cost of the meal remains

a bargain at $12 for adults and

$6 for children under 12 years

old with proceeds benefiting the

Pawlet Volunteer Fire

Department.

For more information about

Pawlet’s Wild Game Supper, call

Ellen Petty at (802) 325-3495 or

e-mail the department at

pvfd155@gmail.com.

The seventh- and eighth- grade students

of Castleton Village School would like to

show their appreciation to the Veterans for

all that they have done for our country and

our community. We would like to invite the

Veterans to the 10th annual spaghetti dinner

from 5 to 7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 20, from 5 to

7 P.M., at the Castleton American Legion

Post 50.

The veterans spaghetti dinner will be pro-

vided free of charge to all Veterans and their

families. Hope to see you there.

Castleton students to honor Veterans with dinner

SuppersContinued from front page

School Gym from 10 a.m. to 4

p.m. each day.

The last fair will be held at

the Rutland Holiday Inn on

Saturday, Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. to

4 p.m.

More than 60 vendors come

together at each fair to show-

case their offerings. They

include crafts, specialty and

prepared foods and more. The

event provides a great place to

buy holiday gifts and decor.

Admission to each event is

free. For more information call

Jamie at 802-287-9570 or Bill at

802-325-3203.

FairsContinued from front page

St. Raphael Church before

and after Mass on Saturday and

Sunday.

Those interested may also

send names and a check made

out to St. Raphael Ladies Guild

to P. Beatty, 751 Hampshire

Hollow Road, Poultney, VT

05764

LightsContinued from front page

Rupert, Tinmouth coming up Nov. 19By Matthew Rice

For those who are too busy

hunting or simple can’t make it

to Pawlet’s Game Supper, the

Tinmouth Volunteer Fire

Department will host its 42nd

annual Community Game

Supper on Saturday, Nov. 19,

starting at 4:30 p.m.

The meal will be held in the

Tinmouth Community Center,

located on Route 140 in

Tinmouth. The center is handi-

capped accessible.

Like the Pawlet Game

Supper, the Tinmouth Game

Supper serves as a major fund-

raiser for the town’s fire depart-

ment and attracts around 500

people every year, making it one

of Vermont’s largest game sup-

pers. Donations and contribu-

tions from state game wardens

help to fill the steam tables with

a wide variety of tasty treats

from moose to venison.

The menu includes venison

and moose sauerbraten, corn-

bread, chili, secret marinated

roasts, Alan’s smoked moose,

and Grandma Birdsall’s wild

Italian meatballs. The meal also

includes more than 100 home-

made pies.

The “all-you’d-like-to-eat”

meal costs $15 for adults and $10

for anyone 12 and under. Kids 6

and under eat free. For more

information about the

Tinmouth Game Supper, call

Chief Marshall Squier at (802)

235-2718.

The annual Rupert Game

Dinner will be held on Saturday,

Nov. 19 as well at the Rupert

Fire House on Route 153, serv-

ing begins at 5 p.m. and contin-

ues until all guests are served

or the food is gone.

The meal which includes

moose, bear and venison, and

all of the proceeds go to benefit

the Rupert Volunteer Fire

Department. Take out is avail-

able at the same cost.

Teriyaki moose, sweet and

sour moose meatballs, wild

game bird jambalaya, bear sau-

erbraten, bear meatloaf, veni-

son stroganoff, venison sausage

and meatballs and for those

who elect not to eat game there

will be turkey and roast beef.

As always the meal will be

accompanied by real home

made mashed potatoes, squash,

cole slaw, Rupert Rising bread a

beverage of choice and a slice

of homemade pie for dessert.

VILLAGE OF POULTNEY

WARNINGWINTER PARKING BAN

Excerpts from the Village of Poultney Traffic Ordinance:

Article VI, Section 4 WINTER PARKING BAN:

Article VI, Section 7 REMOVAL OF MOTOR VEHICLES:

1. No person shall park a motor vehicle unattended within the right-of-way of any street or highway within the Village of Poultney or in a public parking lot from November 1st

to April 1st between the hours of 11:00 P.M.

and 6:00 A.M.

1. The Village Manager or his authorized Agent, or Village Trustee, or designated law enforcement officer of the Village of Poultney may cause any motor vehicle parked or left in violation of Section 1 through Section 6 of this Article, to be removed. Any Motor Vehicle removed in accordance with this section shall be returned to the owner thereof upon payment of the costs and penalties incurred in removing the motor vehicle.

The Lakes Region FreePress - November 4, 2010 - 3

A Special

Winner

At the Middletown Springs Historical Society Open House last month, Savannah Mickowski of Middletown Springs was excited to win the event's doll raffle.

Dietra Davis donated the 18-inch doll with 1860 vintage autumn clothing that she hand made.

The open house occurs annually and affords the opportunity to get "behind the scenes".

This year vintage clothing was on display and inter-peted by Davis.

Museum fundraiserThe Modern Woodmen of

America Jr. Service Club of

Wells will be holding a fund-

raiser for the Slate Valley

Museum help with the cost of

repairs due to flood damage.

The Junior Service Club will

be doing a paper sheet bingo at

7 p.m., Nov. 10, and noon, Nov. 13

at the MWA Hal. The Modern

Woodmen home office will

match up to $500.

802-287-5234

POULTNEY VALLEY STORAGE

LAKES REGION SELF-STORAGE

We now do local moving andhave outdoor storage!

2726 Route 31Poultney, VT 05764802-287-2224

Over-sized doors & bays for boats, autos, campers.

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Closed Sundays or call for appt.

OPEN DAILY: 11:30-9:30

802-265-4907 or Toll Free 800-325-7074

A Thanksgiving Tradition...

www.fairhaveninn.com • fairhaveninn@myfairpoint.net

FAMILY ORDERS TO GO!

Dinner at the Fair Haven InnServing noon to 6 pmChef Dimitrios and his capable staff are putting together an extraordinary array of festive foods sure to please your family and friends. Start with our Ambrosia Buffet. Assorted homemade breads, Vermont extra sharp cheddar cheese, imported cheese, fresh fruits, nuts, relishes, cranberry sauce and more! And then try our tantalizing Appetizers, soups and fresh salads just to name a few. And now choose an Entree of fresh native Vermont roasted turkey, fresh goose and fresh duck, native lamb, veal, beef, seafood and more!! And the tradition is completed with our Homemade Desserts.

Not responsible for typographical errors.

MILK FEATURE OF THE WEEK!Shurfine 1% MILK............$3.69 gal.

Nov 9, 2011 to Nov 12, 2011

3 lbs. 2/$400

RED SEEDLESS GRAPES.....$1.69 lb.

Beef BonelessSIRLOIN SPOON ROAST.........$4.99 lb.

Assorted Bone-In PORK CHOPS$1.49 lb.

Bone-In Center CutPORK ROAST......................$1.99 lb.

ShurfineSHANK PORTION HAM...........$1.29 lb.

ShurfineBUTT PORTION HAM.............$1.49 lb.

CHICKEN TENDERS.................$1.99 lb.

McKenzie Country ClassicsKIELBASA RING1 LB PKG...............................$3.79 pkg.

Shurfine JUMBO MEAT WIENERS1 LB PKG...............................$1.49 pkg.

Smithfield BACON REGULAR, THICK OR LOW SALT

12 OZ PKG..............................$2.99 pkg.

WHEAT BREAD

DELI

Sara LeeCHICKEN BREAST

$6.99 lb.

8 Inch

STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIE

$3.99 ea.

SPECIALTY FRENCH TWIRL $1.99 pkg.(French Cream, Chocolate, Lemon)

10 oz. ring

FRENCH PARISIAN BREAD....$1.89 ea

$399lb.

$199ea.

Boneless New York

SIRLOINSTEAK

Shurfine Cooked

SHRIMP RINGSw/Sauce

$399pkg.

Macintosh

APPLES

Shurfine BOILED HAM........$3.99 lb.

WASHED SPINACH...........$1.59 ea.

CONGRATULATIONS to

Valerie Broughtonfor being named

2012 Citizen of the Yearfor the Town of Poultney, VT

fromRich & Donna at The Stovery

4 - November 4, 2010 - The Lakes Region FreePress

The following events are

planned at the Castleton

Community Center:

Three will be a free Deli

Style Luncheon for all players

courtesy of Indian River

Rehabilitation & Nursing

Center. Lunch will be served at

12noon and the games will fol-

low immediately after. There

are tables for Scrabble,

Checkers, Parcheesi, card

games and Dominoes and two

“players choice” tables that will

depend on the interest of the

group. For those who prefer

“action” games our popular

Nintendo Wii Bowling alley will

be set up as well.

On Nov. 8, Tai Chi for

Arthritis will be held at the

Center from 11 a.m. to noon,

Nov. 8. It is free. Program uses

routines that are safe, easy to

learn and suitable for every fit-

ness level. Benefits of practic-

ing Tai Chi include reduced

stress, increased balance and

flexibility, relaxation, and

improved overall mind, body

and spirit. Call 802-468-3093 for

information or to register.

On Nov. 11, there will be a

presentation on “What Is Social

Networking? It’s the way the

21st century communicates

today. Join Ed Connolly at the

Castleton Community Center

Fridayfrom 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.,

Nov. 11about Facebook, e-mail,

instant messaging, Skype and

more. Pre-registration required.

$5 fee. Call (802) 458-3093.

On Nov. 12, the Annual

Holiday Craft Fair will be held

at the Castleton Community

Center with a super selection of

one-of-a-kind hand made cloth-

ing, decorations, crafts and food

items. Twenty three vendors

will be displaying their wares.

Lunch will be available. Call

802-468-3093 for information.

Professional • 25 Years ExperienceValerie Legh-Harriss 802-645-9247BATHING • CLIPPING • FLEA CONTROL • TOENAIL CUTS • SUPPLIES

Green Mountain

GROOMINGOf

Wells ~Vermont

The Poultney High School

Class of 2012 is hosting a Basket

Party at Poultney High School.

Ticket sales and viewing begin

at 11 a.m.

Basket drawings begin at 1

p.m. The cost is $5 for admis-

sion and one sheet of 25 tickets.

Additional sheets of 25 tickets

are $2. Food, raffle, and door

prizes available. Call (802) 645-

9135 for further information.

The Rutland Area Christian

School is hosting its annual

Silent Auction on Friday, Nov.11,

2011 at the Holiday Inn in

Rutland, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00

p.m. There will be continuous

silent bidding throughout the

evening on great items donated

from local businesses, artists

and friends.

This year there will be the

added feature of live auctioning

throughout the event on special

items.

Coffee and dessert are pro-

vided and there will be a chil-

dren’s playroom available so

you can shop and bid freely.

The event is open to the pub-

lic and is free of charge. The

students of Rutland Area

Christian School invite you to

join them for this important

fundraiser. For additional info,

contact the school at (802) 775-

0709.

The Wellness Center of

Green Mountain College will be

hosting its Fall Wellness Fair in

conjunction with the Great

American Smoke Out. The

event will be held

in Withey Hall lobby from 10

a.m. to 1 p.m., Nov. 17. The event

is free and open to the public.

The fair encompasses many

different types of alternative

medicine and spiritual

approaches to wellness includ-

ing smoking cessation. Carbon

monoxide level testing that

shows the levels accumulated in

the lungs from smoking will be

available. Participants at the

fair will include: Physical ther-

apist, massage therapist, dream

work/transformational coun-

selor; integrative health coun-

selor, substance abuse services,

gem & crystal healing and many

others.

For more information or to

reserve a table for your organi-

zation, contact Jane Allen at

802-287-8376 or allenj@green-

mtn.edu.

The Wells Senior Meal Site is

located in the Modern Woodman

Annex Building on RT 30 in

Wells. Meals are served Monday,

Wednesday and Friday and res-

ervations can be made by call-

ing either Charlotte at 325-3293

or Dot at 645-0330 one day in

advance. Suggested donation is

$3.25 per senior. These meals

are open to any senior within a

15 to 20 mile area. All meals are

served with coffee and/or milk.

Monday, Nov 7 – Chicken ‘n’

Biscuit, Mashed Potatoes,

Green Beans, with a Congo Bar

for dessert.

Wednesday, Nov 9 – Cream

of Potato and Leek Soup, Oyster

Crackers, Ham Salad, Lettuce &

Tomato, with Chocolate Mousse

for dessert.

Friday, Nov 11 – Italian

Chicken Fingers w/BBQ Sauce,

Rice Pilaf, Baby Carrots,

Pumpernickel Bread with

Mandarin Oranges w/

Cream for dessert.The GFWC Castleton

Woman’s Club will meet at

noon, Wednesday, Nov. 9, at the

Castleton State College Medical

Chapel. A light lunch will be

served. Curator Bill Budde will

present a program explaining

basic techniques of preserving

and extending the life of impor-

tant family heirlooms, especial-

ly printed material. Techniques,

tips and material sources will

be covered, and the difference

between basic preservation and

conservation will be discussed.

All are welcome. Please call

Linda at 273-2066 with ques-

tions.

Silent Auction set for Nov. 11

Woman's Club

to meet Nov. 9

GMC to host Wellness Fair

Senior Menu

Call 800-354-4232 to advertisein the

Lakes Region FreePress.

Community Center plans events

Class of 2012 to

hold Basket Party

Visit us

online:

www.manches-

ternewspapers.

com

The Lakes Region FreePress - November 4, 2010 - 5

We are pleased to announce

that PHS students Lucy

DeMatties, Hannah Grenier,

Kevin Lilly, James Olsen,

Ashley Simons, and Daniel

Warnecke have

been selected

by their peers

to be on the

A t h l e t i c

Council. These

students will be

attending the

Vermont State Athletic

Director’s Association and the

Ver mont Principal’s

Association Leadership

Conference in Burlington, Vt.,

on Nov. 14-15.

Poultney Seniors Basket

PartyCome one, come all to the

PHS senior class basket party

and raffle on Nov. 12, at 11 a.m.

Loads of baskets, great food

concession, door prizes, and a

handmade quilt raffle will be

available. The huge variety of

baskets will make great holiday

gifts for everyone on your list.

Admission and a sheet of 25

tickets cost $5. Additional

sheets of 25 tickets may be pur-

chased for $2. Bring your fami-

ly and friends to PHS for some

great food and fun. All proceeds

to benefit the PHS Class of 2012.

For further information call

Tammy Alexander, Class 2012

Advisor, at 802-645-9135.

Paying for College Night

with VSACMonda Kelley will be at PHS

library Weds., Nov. 16, at 6 p.m.

for the annual “Paying for

College Financial Aid” presen-

tation. All parents of seniors

planning to go to college or to

technical training are invited to

attend this free and open to the

public program.

Mark Your Calendars!Mark your calendars for

Nov.18-19 when the PHS drama

club will be performing “30

Reasons Not to be in a Play” by

Alan Haehnel. Details and cast

photo forthcoming.

Fireman’s Football ShirtsThe Poultney Fireman’s

Football Classic

t-shirts are on

sale at a

reduced price

of $5.00. They

can be pur-

chased from

Mrs. Capman.

Anyone interested in receiv-

ing PHS news electronically,

please e-mail catherine.oliver-

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The Benson Community

Craft Fair, sponsored by the

Benson First Response, will be

held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,

Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Benson

Village School.

There will be handcrafted

gifts, food items, holiday deco-

rations, jewelry, art and more.

Lunch available from 11 a.m. to

1 p.m.

For more information, please

contact Colleen Hoard at (518)

537-3521.

The Castleton Community

Center Annual Holiday Craft

Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to

3 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 12.

There will twenty three ven-

dors with a super selection of

one-of-a-kind hand made cloth-

ing, maple products, jams and

jellies, wooden items, jewelry,

and other assorted craft and

food items. Lunch will be avail-

able. For information call (802)

468-3093.

Students named to Athletic Council

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Holiday Craft Fair Nov. 12

Craft Fair slated in Benson Nov. 19

6 - November 4, 2010 - The Lakes Region FreePress

HappeningsRUTLAND COUNTY The Rutland County Humane Society has a program for stray and feral cats called “Trap-Neuter-Return.” The cats are humanely trapped, vacci-nated against rabies, sterilized and returned to their familiar habi-tats under the lifelong care of vol-unteers. Information: Jessica at 802-483-9171, or email Jessica@rchsvt.org.

RUTLAND The Rutland Recreation and Parks Department’s winter brochure of activities is available at the department’s office, 1 Deer Street. Information: 802-773-1853, or visit www.rutlandrec.com.

RUTLAND The General Federation of Women’s Clubs of Vermont is accepting reservations for a trip to Boston on Saturday, Dec. 3. Pickups will be in Rutland at 6 a.m., followed by Ludlow, Springfield and Bellows Falls. You’ll have an opportunity to see “The Nutcracker,” to do Christmas shop-ping, or go sight-seeing. Cost: $70 round-trip bus service, with pro-ceeds benefiting scholarships for women in need due to death of a spouse, divorce, illness, or other cause. Information/reservations: 802-287-9744.

FAIR HAVEN Applications are available at the Fair Haven Concerned office, 19 Washington Street in Fair Haven, for the Christmas Giving Tree and Christmas food baskets. Applicants must reside in Fair Haven, West Haven or Benson. Information: 802-265-3666.

HEBRON The 1786 Wilson Homestead in Hebron will offer one-day Open Hearth Cooking Classes from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4, 11 and 19. All meals will be cooked in a stone fireplace and bake oven with original or reproduction hearth equipment. Cost: $45; gift certificates avail-able. Information/registration: Sally Brillon at 518-854-3134.

WHITEHALL Scott Stark from the Washington County Sheriff’s Dept. K-9 Unit and his canine compan-ion, Nassie, will be at the Washington County Meal Site at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4, at American Legion Post 83, 148 Main Street in Whitehall. Senior citizens are invited to stop by for lunch and a demonstration of Nassie’s crime-fighting talents. Reservations are requested with Helen LeClaire at 499-2482.

WHITEHALL American Legion Post 83 at 148 Main St. in Whitehall invites everyone to its Friday Fish Fry from 4 to 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 4. This meal is served each Friday, with few exceptions. Information: 518-499-2482.

MANCHESTER The Manchester and the Mountains Regional Chamber of Commerce will pres-ent Alan Newman, founder of The Magic Hat Brewing Co., with a talk on ”Entrepreneurism” and his new book, “High on Business,” at 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4, at the Northshire Bookstore in Manchester. Information/reservations: 802-362-6313.

MANCHESTER Ralph Meima, Alan Newman, Gwendolyn Hallsmith and Linda Wheatley, noted thinkers on sustainability, economics and business, will speak at 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4, at the Northshire Bookstore in Manchester. Cost: $5 suggested

donation. Information/reservations: 802-362-6313, or www.northshire.com.

WHITEHALL Elks Lodge 1491 at 5 Elks Way in Whitehall will host Friday Night Bingo at 7 p.m. on Nov. 4. Featured will be a $500 jackpot special. This bingo is held each Friday, with few exceptions. Information: 518-499-1491.

RUTLAND A stage production of the 1939 movie classic, “The Wizard of Oz,” will be presented at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4, at the Paramount Theatre on Center Street in Rutland. Tickets start at $54.50. Information/tickets: 802-775-0903.

TINMOUTH The 23-member a cappella group, House Blend, will perform at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4, at the Old Firehouse Stage on Route 140 in Tinmouth. Cost: $9 at the door. Refreshments will be available. Information: Colleen at 802-414-0011, or email cel-ibalch@comcast.net, or www.houseblend.org.

RUTLAND The Rutland Economic Development Corp. will host its second annual The Greener Mountains event on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Holiday Inn in Rutland. A wide variety of “green” exhibitors will be on hand with information on high-efficiency appliances, renew-able energy, home heating options, automotive technology, local food programs, and much more. Hours/exhibitor space: Mary Kay Skaza or Terri Carrington at 802-773-9147, or www.rutlandeconomy.com.

RUTLAND The Killington Section of the Green Mountain Club will hold a Work Party on Saturday, Nov. 5 (rain date Nov. 6). Meet at 9 a.m. at Main Street Park, near the east end of the fire station off Center Street in Rutland City. Help put the trails to bed for the winter, wear sturdy shoes and bring work gloves (tools will be provided). Information: Herb Ogden at 293-2510.

DANBY A Bake and Tag Sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Mt. View Baptist gymnasium in Danby Four Corners. Pies, cakes, breads and more will be offered.

TINMOUTH Castleton State College’s Helen Mango will lead a Tinmouth Geology Walk at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, from the Tinmouth Community Center. This walk will be shorter than most with some off-trail sections up a steep slope. Free and open to all. Information: 802-446-7030, or email monica.erhart@gmail.com. GRANVILLE An Ecumenical Coat Closet will be open from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday Nov. 5, 12 and 19, and Dec. 3, 10 and 17, at the Bethel Peniel Presbyterian Church on Quaker Street in Granville. Anyone who needs free winter coats, gloves, hats, etc. will be welcome. Donations of winter coats and other winter wear, either new or in good and clean condi-tion, will be accepted during the above hours. MANCHESTER The Battenkill Valley Aerie 2551 Ladies Auxiliary will host its Sixth Annual Crafts for All Seasons event from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Manchester Elementary-Middle School on Memorial Avenue. This is a juried show with a wide range

of quality offerings. Proceeds will benefit children’s charities. Information: Roby Read at 802-683-4546, or email fritter@com-cast.net (include Eagles in the subject line).

MANCHESTER A Crafts for All Seasons event, featuring crafters from Vermont, New York, New Hampshire and Connecticut, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Manchester Elementary-Middle School. And from 10 a.m. through lunchtime the Manchester Eagles Ladies Auxiliary will offer sandwiches, pastries and beverages for sale. Information: Roby Read at 802-683-4546, or email fritter@com-cast.net.

GRANVILLE The Rutland Animal Shelter will celebrate Lucy the Library Cat’s Fifth Birthday at noon on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Pember Library, 33 W. Main Street in Granville. Donations for the shelter will be accepted, including dry cat food, towels, blankets, and cat toys, along with cash donations for the purchase of kitty litter and food for Lucy. Some kittens and a puppy looking for homes also may be there. All children will be able to help create a mat to be used by the cats at the shelter. Refreshments and prizes too!

GRANVILLE The Granville Lions Club will host a Zumbathon from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, at The Forum Restaurant, 47 E. Potter Avenue in Granville. Licensed Zumba instructors will lead this “salsa-inflected, hip-shak-ing dance action” to music by DJ Brian LaRose. Cost: $10 at the door, with proceeds benefiting the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Information: Cindy Teller at 518-396-0781.

PAWLET The Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Supper Club invites everyone to a Roast Pork Dinner at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Pawlet Community Church. Takeouts may be ordered on Nov. 5 at 802-325-3022. Cost: $10 adults; $6 ages 6 to 12; free 5 and younger. Information: Doreen Mach at 325-3428, or Judy Coolidge at 325-3073.

DANBY FOUR CORNERS The Danby-Mt. Tabor Fire Dept. invites everyone to a Blue Jean Ball from 8 p.m. to midnight on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Danby Four Corners Town Hall. Music will be provided by DJ Wild Bill at this BYOB event where there’ll be refreshments, a basket raffle, and 50/50 raffle. Admission: $10. Information: Pat at 293-5375, or Elizabeth at 558-5605.

GRANVILLE The Rev. Martin Evans Jones, former pastor of the Granville Methodist Church, will be visiting the area from Wales and will give a sermon at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 6 at the Granville Presbyterian Church. All are wel-come.

BRANDON The Bread and Bones band will perform original songs influenced by Celtic, British and American traditional music from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 6, at Brandon Music, 62 Country Club Road. Free and open to all/dona-tions appreciated. Information: www.brandonmusicvt.com.

RUTLAND The Rutland Curling Club will hold an open house from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 6, at the Giorgetti Arena in Rutland.

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The Lakes Region FreePress - November 4, 2010 - 7

by Jim Carrigan

Learn about this fast-growing Olympic sport. Information: www.rutlandrocks.com.

CASTLETON The Friends of the Castleton Library will host a Science Pub at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 6, at the Lakeside Pub and Grille on Route 30. Dr. Cynthia Moulton, professor of biology, will speak on “Is Our War on Bacteria Making Us Sick?” Free and open to all. Information: 802-468-5125, or www.castletonfreelibrary.org/friends.

POULTNEY The Poultney United Methodist Church at 108 Main Street will celebrate the town’s 250th birthday with a special pro-gram titled, “Her Heart Can See,” about Miss Fanny Crosby (1820-1915), from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 6. Fanny was a pro-lific hymnist, poet, and pioneer in education of the blind. Refreshments will be provided and everyone will be welcome. Cost: Free-will offering to benefit the BROC Fuel Assistance Fund.

MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS A Joyful Noise Concert will be held at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 6, at the Middletown Springs Community Church on the green. Talented locals of all ages will perform gos-pel, folk, contemporary, and tradi-tional Christian music. Free and open to all. Information: 802-235-2386.

RUTLAND The American Cancer Society’s Freshstart Group Program will offer help for smokers who want to quit as follows: Mondays from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Nov. 7 through 28 or Dec. 5 through 19; Wednesdays from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Dec. 7 through 28; and Thursdays from 9 to 10 a.m. Nov. 3 through 17 and Dec. 1, or Dec. 8 through 29. All classes will be held in the Community Education Classroom at 254 Stratton Road in Rutland. Information/registration: 802-747-3768, or email communi-tyeducation@rrmc.org.

RUTLAND The Rutland Curbstone Chorus will meet for practice at 7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 7, at Rutland High School. All males with an interest in barbershop singing are encouraged to join this fun group. Information: 802-273-2911.

GRANVILLE The Slate Valley Masonic Center at 95 North Street in Granville invites everyone to its annual Election Night Chicken and Biscuit Dinner from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Eat in or take out. Cost: $8 adults; $4 ages 5 to 12; free 4 and young-er.

MANCHESTER The Vermont Student Assistance Corp. and Burr and Burton Academy will host a “Paying for College” presentation from 7 to about 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the Riley Center for the Arts in Manchester. Free and open to all and audience questions will be taken. Information: Lynne Welsh at 548-8242, or email lwelsh@burrburton.org.

CASTLETON The GFWC Castleton Woman’s Club will meet at noon on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at the Old Chapel on the Castleton State College campus. Curator Bill Budde will discuss basic tech-niques for preserving family heir-looms, especially printed material, and a light lunch will be served. Information: Linda at 273-2066.

RUTLAND The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association and Hospice and Dorset Nursing will host a Bereavement Workshop from noon to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at the Dorset Nursing office, 909 Route 30. Learn how children grieve, the differences in age-specific grief, and tools to help

your child cope with loss. Free and open to all. Pre-registration is required with Ann LaRocque at 802-770-1516.

RUTLAND The Anne Makepeace movie, “We Still Live Here: As Nutayunean,” will be screened at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at the Rutland Free Library, 10 Court Street. The Wampanoag tribe is credited with saving the Pilgrims from starvation and in this film, linguist Jane Little Doe revives the Wampanoag language more than a century after the last native speaker died. Free and open to all. Information: 802-773-1860.

RUTLAND The R-rated film, “Two Weeks,” starring Sally Field, will be screened from 5 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 10, at the CVPS/Leahy Community Education Center, 160 Allen Street in Rutland. This film chronicles a family deal-ing with their mother’s illness and includes the mother’s reflections on her life. Free and open to all and a light supper will be served. Reservations are requested at 802-770-1537, or email birdsall@ravnah.org.

GRANVILLE The Granville VFW and American Legion will host the Veterans Day Parade on Friday, Nov. 11. A ceremony will precede the parade at 9 a.m. at Granville High School and parade partici-pants will line up at 9:30 a.m. at Manchester Newspapers on E. Main Street and step off at 10 a.m. A laying of wreaths will be held at Veterans Park on Quaker Street. All veterans are encouraged to march in support of our troops. Following the parade, refresh-ments will be served at the VFW on North Street.

RUTLAND A closing reception will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 11, for an exhibition titled, “Enduring Traditions: The Art of Memorials from Marble Valley,” at the Chaffee Art Center, 16 S. Main Street in Rutland. Curator Anne Tait, Dennis Montagna from the National Park Service, and Michael Austin from Castleton State College will present a special pro-gram at this event. Information: 802-775-0356, or www.chaffeeart-center.org.

GLENS FALLS “The Drowsy Chaperone” will be staged at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12, and 2 p.m. Sunday Nov. 13, at the Glens Falls Community Theatre in Glens Falls. Cost/tick-ets: 518-792-1740, or www.gfcom-munitytheatre.org.

The Granville Lions Club will host a Zumbathon from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5, at The Forum Restaurant, 47 E. Potter Avenue in Granville. Cost: $10 at the door, with proceeds benefiting the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Information: Cindy Teller at 518-396-0781.

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8 - November 4, 2010 - The Lakes Region FreePress

There will be a 5 week Kung-

fu for Kids program held at the

Pawlet Library on Saturdays

from 9:30-10:30 a.m. beginning

on November 5. This course is

open to all kids ages 7-12. In this

class the students will learn the

foundations of Chinese martial

arts in a safe and fun environ-

ment. There is no belt or rank-

ing system. A typical class

involves stretching, strengthen-

ing and conditioning, martial

skills, partner exercises and

meditation. The instructor Rich

Marantz has trained extensive-

ly in the Chinese martial, heal-

ing and meditative arts for over

20 years. For tuition cost, more

information, or to register con-

tact Rich at 645-1960 or rich@

greenmountaintaichi.com

Across the country, thou-

sands of people are gathering

for monthly science pubs --

informal lectures combined

with food and drink that cover

anything from the physics of

flight to the nature vs. nurture

debate to the chemistry of

groundwater.

And now, Science Pub is com-

ing to the Castleton area.

Burlington is the only other

place in Vermont that has sci-

ence pubs .

“People have a thirst for

understanding the science that

affects our everyday lives, but it

can be difficult to keep up once

you leave school. By combining

science with drinks and food

and socializing with neighbors

in a pub setting, science

becomes accessible and fun,”

said Martha Molnar of the

Friends of Castleton Free

Library, the organization host-

ing the series with Castleton

State College professors. Each

Science Pub will be held on the

first Sunday of the month at

area restaurants. The afternoon

will start with a short lecture,

followed by questions and

answers and what organizers

hope will be a lively discussion.

“The experience is far more

personal and meaningful than

that of a lecture hall or stuffy

speaker series,” Molnar added.

“And, it takes place during the

cold months when outdoor con-

certs and fairs are over, and

people are looking for exciting

activities.”

There are about 150 Science

Pubs operating in the U.S. and

around the world. The Colorado

Cafe Scientifique in Denver,

launched in 2003, claims to be

the oldest in the U.S.The Castleton Science Pubs

are free, except for drinks and

food people order.

For more information, con-

tact Castleton Free Library at

468-5574 and at castletonfreeli-

brary.org/friends/

The schedule is as follows:

On Nov. 6, Dr. Cynthia

Moulton, Professor of Biology

at Castleton State College, will

discuss “ Is Our War on Bacteria

Making Us Sick?” She will talk

about products from children’s

scissors to to th paste boast

antimicrobial properties,

designed to protect us. But our

war on bacteria may be endan-

gering our health and environ-

ment.

The event will be at 4 p.m., at

the Lakehouse Pub & Grille.

On Dec. 4, Dr. John Klein,

Chairman of Psychology

Department at Castleton, will-

present “Just How Blank Is

That Slate?,” which will focus

on the old, the new, and the lat-

est on the nature vs. nurture

debate.

This event will be held at the

Iron Lantern in Castleton.

On Jan. 8, Castleton History

Department chairman Dr.

Jonathan Spiro will discuss

“When Nature Was Supreme,

“ the way the infamous eugen-

ics movement of the first half

of the

20th century influenced the

U.S. ban on immigration, the

sterilization of thousands of

our citizens, and Nazi policies

– all in the name of science.

That location has yet to be

determined.

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Kung fu for Kids in Pawlet

The Lakes Region FreePress - November 4, 2010 - 9

Members of American

Legion Post 83 and volunteers

from the Whitehall Volunteer

Fire Company are looking for

local families who need a little

assistance this holiday season.

The organizations are gear-

ing for up the Canadian Pacific

Rails Toys for Tots Train annu-

al stop in Whitehall on Dec. 4

and are asking needy families

to register by calling the legion

post.

Children of families who

register are eligible to receive

two free toys.

The care givers name and

phone number is required along

with the child’s name, age and

gender. The program is open to

children 12 years of age and

younger.

To register, call Jim Lafayette

at 499-1150 or call Post 83 at 499-

2482. A cutoff date is expected

to be announced soon so it’s

advisable to call soon rather

than later.

Every year the Toys for Tots

train visits Whitehall and

marines and Santa Claus hand

out toys to local children whose

families may not have the finan-

cial resources to provide those

same toys.

Last year 157 youths from the

Whitehall area participated in

the organization.

The efforts of the Toys for

Tots program is subsidized by

local collections. Local resi-

dents can help out by dropping

off new unopened toys at the

legion post on Main Street.

Monetary donations are also

welcome.

Anyone who would like to

make a donation is encouraged

to stop by the post or call one of

the above listed phone num-

bers.

T.L. WALTON O.D. LINDA BUTLER, O.D.

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Nationally Certified Massage Therapist

468-3111Mon.-Sat. & Eves. by Appt.

Rte. 4A, Castleton

28 Fourth StreetFair Haven, VT

Phone/Fax: (802) 265-4055

5 Madison StreetGranville, NY

Phone/Fax: (518) 642-9519

Specializing in Non-invasive

Pre and Post Surgical Rehabilitation &

Workman Compensation Injuries with a focus on a

Return to Productivity

Our patients come first and are respected & provided

with One-on-one, Hands-on

Physical Therapy Care

Serving You in 2 Locations:

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FREEESTIMATES

Mitch Barrett,Proprietor

1143 North Pawlet Road • Wells, Vermont

The sixth grade at the Mettawee Community School is holding a raffle for a 7-piece Telescope Patio Furniture Set to benefit their Spring Trip to Boston. Tickets are on sale at the school during school hours, 8 a.m. to p.m. Tickets are one for $1 and six for $5. The patio set is on display at the school. The drawing will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 20 at the school's evening performance of the Holiday All-School Musical, Snow Biz. Winner need not be present. For more information call the school at (802) 645-9009.

School to hold benefit raffle

The northeastern stock car

racing community got big news

about Devil’s Bowl Speedway.

last weekend. Nearly 150 driv-

ers, team owners, and crew

members gathered Sunday at

the track’s first “town meeting”

to discuss the West Haven, Vt.

facility’s future.

Meeting with new Devil’s

Bowl Speedway owner/promot-

ers Mike and Alayne Bruno in a

segmented, open-forum summit

that lasted more than five hours,

racers from all over Vermont,

New York, and New Hampshire

expressed suggestions, con-

cerns, and progressive ideas to

lead the track into the future.

“I am honored by the turnout

that we had here for the Devil’s

Bowl town meeting,” said Mike

Bruno, who spoke with competi-

tors at the Holiday Inn-Rutland

in Rutland, VT. “The support

already being shown for our

new effort is overwhelming.

Everyone knows that we’ve got

work to do, but it appears that

the racers want to work togeth-

er and with us as managers for

the betterment of everyone.

That’s very, very important.”

The town meeting was bro-

ken into three segments -- the

open-wheel Modified division,

full-fender asphalt Late Models,

and a combined meeting for

eight-cylinder Renegades and

four-cylinder Bombers -- with

questions asked and answered

specific to each group. Items

discussed included rules on

engines and tires for each divi-

sion, race purses, technical

inspection policies, race proce-

dure policies, race dates and

start times, and ways to bring

competitors together as a com-

munity.

True to the intent of the first

town meeting, few absolute

decisions were made by man-

agement. Input was received

from nearly every attendee,

however, and future meetings

will be held during the off-sea-

son to discuss matters further.

“The lines of communica-

tion are open, and that’s what

we wanted to establish,” Alayne

Bruno said. “We were confident

before the meeting that we

would be able to elevate Devil’s

Bowl into, as we’re saying, ‘a

place you want to race’ in 2012.

The town meeting backed up

that belief. Sunday was a great

day for this race track.”

Announcements will be

made in the coming weeks

regarding all facets of the 2012

season at Devil’s Bowl Speedway.

For more information, email

devilsbowlspeedway@gmail.

com or contact Mike Bruno at

(802) 236-9141 or Justin St. Louis

at (802) 355-3282.

Devil’s Bowl under new management

Donations and participants sought for Toys for Tots train

Benefits planned

for Slate ValleyThe Modern Woodmen of

America Jr. Service Club of

Wells,VT will be olding a fund-

raiser for the Slate Valley

Museum to help with the cost of

repairs due to flood damage

from Irene. The Jr. Service

Club will be doing a paper sheet

bingo at 7 p.m., Nov. 10, and Nov.

13 at the Modern Woodmen of

America Hall in Wells.

The Modern Woodmen home

office will match up to $500.00.

10 - November 4, 2010 - The Lakes Region FreePress

The Town of Pawlet Energy

Group will be hosting a Button

Up Vermont workshop from 7 to

9 p.m., Monday, Nov. 14 at the

Pawlet Town Hall. Button Up

Vermont is an informational

session designed to help

Vermonters learn the basics of

building science and how to

improve energy efficiency in

their homes.

The free workshop was origi-

nally developed in 2008 by

Central Vermont Community

Action Council and is offered

this year in partnership with

Efficiency Vermont. It includes

an overview of why building

efficiency is so important here

in Vermont, illustrates how

homes lose energy, and outlines

clear steps that homeowners

can take to address this energy

loss. A BPI-certified contractor

is the main presenter and ques-

tions are encouraged.

Owners of homes and busi-

nesses in Poultney and the sur-

rounding area are invited to

attend the two-hour session to

learn about actions they can

take to lower energy bills and

make their homes and business-

es more comfortable and afford-

able.

Officials said the workshop

is being offered in Poultney

because with ith rising heating

costs, everyone needs to be

thinking about ways to make

their homes more efficient,.

Looking for Support in Managing Your Type 1 Diabetes?

Rutland Regional Medical CenterRutland Region Diabetes & Endocrinology Center

he Diabetes Educators of the

Rutland Region Diabetes &

Endocrinology Center

will be holding monthly

support groups for individuals

with Type 1 Diabetes and/or

on Insulin Pumps.

Please come meet others who

share your joys and concerns.

Fourth Tuesday of each month

10:30am-12pm

Rutland Region Diabetes & Endocrinology Center

8 Albert Cree Drive, Rutland, Vermont

For more information, call 802.775.7844

We look forward to seeing you!

Donna Hunt, rd, cde

The sixth grade’s Basket

Party Oct 29 raised more than

$3.400 -- in admission fees, extra

raffle ticket proceeds and con-

cessions -- to help underwrite

the class’ spring trip to Boston!

Some 170+ “baskets” were raf-

fled off.

Basket Party attendees

bringing non-perishable food

items to support local food pan-

tries were entered into a sepa-

rate “special” raffle. A total of

394 food items were brought in

and divided up between 2 local

food pantries (serving the towns

of Pawlet and Rupert).

The class gratefully acknowl-

edges all the businesses and

community members, as well as

the class volunteers - students

and parents - who made the

event such a huge success.

Special thanks to event organiz-

ers: Ellie Park, Brooke

Burnham, Sue Wood, Cynthia

D’Andrea and Kim Perkins.

The 1896 Schoolhouse on the

East Poultney green is undergo-

ing a facelift. Residents driving

by this winter, will see the

beginnings of a restoration to

its original design.

The front façade of the larg-

est of the Poultney Historical

Society museums has already

been scraped and prepped and

will be primed before winter.

The remainder of the job will

be completed in the spring of

2012, ready for the opening of

the Society’s museums in June.

Due to Vermont’s harsh win-

ters, this historic Schoolhouse

is now in dire need of a new

coat of paint and some repairs

to protect it from further dete-

rioration. This is where the

bulk of the artifacts donated by

Poultney families since 1935 are

housed and cared for.

Tropical Storm Irene

delayed the project, as nearly

every construction and paint-

ing company in Vermont was

busy this fall with emergency

repairs.

Thanks to the generosity of

Poultney voters, the Poultney

Historical Society will receive

$10,000 this year and will apply

it against the total cost of the

job. This money also allowed

the Society to apply for and

receive a grant for the remain-

der of the costs from the

Preservation Trust of Vermont.

As with most foundations, they

were looking to see support

from the community, and they

did.

Over the years, there have

been a number of paint designs

for the building…it was all

white in the 1970s and 80s, but

its last painting in 1996 brought

back the three-tone color

scheme typical of its Queen

Anne-style architecture.

This time, the Historical

Society has determined to rec-

reate the paint scheme from

early photos of the Schoolhouse.

Although, the pictures can’t

show colors, they can show the

relative contrast of the colors.

It’s this look that will be

restored with some of the origi-

nal colors determined by paint

analysis.

The Historical Society

received several bids, all from

local paint companies, and set-

tled on Luxbrush/Restoration

by Miles out of Manchester,

Vermont. This is the same com-

pany that did such a fine job

restoring seven of the 53

Schoolhouse windows last year.

Visit the Society’s website at

poultneyhistoricalsociety.org

for updates on the progress of

the 1896 Schoolhouse

Restoration Project.

Our Lady of Hope will host

their annual Election Day Food

and Bake Sale beginning at 8

a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 8 at the

church’s Parish Hall in

Whitehall. Voters are invited to

stop by and enjoy a mid-morn-

ing break or lunch featuring

baked beans, soups, sandwiches

and more. Takeouts will be

available.

There will also be baked

goods available for purchase.

The South Granville

Congregational Church is hav-

ing a Monday Night Family

Supper on November 7th at

6pm. The public is invited as

we will celebrate church and

community member birthdays

for November.

Anyone planning to attend

should being a dish to pass. Call

Joan at 642-9510.

S o u t h G r a nv i l l e

Congregational Church - Men’s

Prayer Breakfast on Saturday

November 12th from 8 to 9am.

Grandfathers, fathers and sons

are encouraged to attend.

Please call to make a reserva-

tion.

S o u t h G r a nv i l l e

Congregational Church - Ladies

Prayer Breakfastat 8 a.m.,

Saturday Nov. 12, starting at

8am at AJ’s. Ordering is off the

menu and anyone is welcome to

attend.

Family supper to be held Monday

Morgan Hosley of the West

Pawlet Fire Department,

Jonathan Weiss of Pawlet Fire

Department and second assis-

tant chief Joey Mullen of West

Pawlet, demonstrated breathing

apparatus at Mettawee

Community School of West

Pawlet., Tuesday, Oct. 25, during

Fire Prevention Week at the

Students in Pre-K through 6 had

the opportunity to learn about

firefighting equipment carried

on the various firetrucks as

well as view a fire safety video

that included information about

making an exit and meet-up

plan. Students in all grades

received age-appropriate fire

prevention materials to take

home. Presenters included:

Hosley, Weiss,

Presenters included: Pawlet’s

s Fran Powers, Jim Becker and

Weiss; and West Pawlet’ s

Captain Ken Norman, Mullen,

Hosley and junior member

Ryan Mullen.

Students learn about fire safetyMorgan Hosley, Jonathan Weiss and Joey Mullen

Food and bake

sale slated

1869 Schoolhouse in East Poultney to be restored

A Vermont basket will be one

of at least 100 baskets to win at

our seventh annual basket

party.

The event will be held

Saturday, Nov. 12. at the Modern

Woodman Hall on Route 30 in

Wells,

Vt. The doors will open at

11:30 a.m. and the drawings will

begin after lunch. Admission is

$7.00 and includes a

light lunch and ten tickets.

Additional envelopes will be

available for $1 for 10 tickets.

1.00 (ten tickets).

This basket party is spon-

sored by Adoniram Chapter No.

22, Order of the

Eastern Star. The OES is a

benevolent and charitable orga-

nization. Any questions please

call Christine Katz at (802) 362-

0041 or Maryann Fellows at

(802) 645-0131.

Basket party set for Nov. 12

Visit us online:www.manchesternewspapers.com

Basket party raises over $3,400

Energy workshop in Poultney

The Lakes Region FreePress - November 4, 2010 - 11

12 - November 4, 2010 - The Lakes Region FreePress

NorthLandREAL ESTATE115 Main Street, Poultney, VT802-287-9797e-mail: north@sover.net • www.northlandvt.com

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Floods from a tropical storm

named Irene.

Snow before Halloween (cos-

mic punishment for Christmas

decorations going up before

Halloween, I think).

B-grade, hoodied Bonnie and

Clyde hit a Granville bank, not

once but twice!

And I thought living in the

country was going to be peace-

ful!

Might I suggest a little First

Friday diversion? Taken with

regularity once a month, it

makes life a just little more

peaceful. If you’re ready for a

relaxing evening out with

friends and neighbors…some

beautiful art, some delicious

local food and a little relaxing

music...have we got a First

Friday for you.

Dave Juckett’s amazing

woodwork and inlay will be on

display; One-of-a-kind guitars

with intricate mother of pearl

inlay and laminated wood bows

that are both practical and

beautiful. We think Kathy

Juckett’s ceramic artistry

along with Caren Helm’s

“Pizzazz” pottery might give

you some early gift ideas for

the holidays.

And speaking of gifted, we

liked Steve Sawyer music so

much the first time he played

First Friday earlier this sum-

mer — remember summer? —

we’ve invited him back to

charm the crowd with his

fancy flute playing.

Village Roots Catering will

give you a taste of what

Kathryn Vanderminden’s got

cooking in the kitchen on

Route 30 in Pawlet. Did you

know that every week she cre-

ates special seasonal soups and

sauces and simple meals for

you to pick up for dinner on

the way home from work?

Come check out her great

regional tastes at this First

Friday.

The Slate Valley Museum

will continue the Andrew Orr

show of paintings joined by the

Iron Rails exhibit on loan from

the Salem Courthouse.

This fascinating interactive

exhibit provides the viewer

with history of the influence of

the train industry on lives and

livelihood in Washington

County. Aside from a wide

selection of archived photo-

graphs and informative CD’s,

there will be a fascinating

selection of railroad artifacts

including tools and signal lan-

terns.

There’s a wide selection of

archived photographs and a

fascinating selection of rail-

road artifacts including tools

and signal lanterns.

I’m feeling more relaxed

already.

Take time for First Friday

The Pember Library will celebrate Lucy's birthday Nov. 5

Party for Pember's Lucy Nov. 5

BoYoung

Pember Library and Museum

The Pember Library will

host a birthday party for the

library's cat, Lucy, at noon,

Saturday Nov. 5.

There will be a special guest

from the Rutland Humane

Society.

All children will be able to

create a mat to be used by the

cats at the shelter. Refreshments

and prizes will be part of the

party.

Everyone coming is asked to

bring a donation, such as used

blankets or towels or cat food or

cat toys.

Whether you’re a veteran

Zumba dancer or just want to

try the Latin dance/exercise

craze that has swept the nation,

you won’t want to miss the first

ever Zumbathon hosted by the

Granville Lions Club on

Saturday, Nov. 5, from 2 to 4 p.m.

The event is part of Team

JRDF, benefiting the Juvenile

Diabetes Research Foundation,

and will be held at The Forum

Restaurant at 47 East Potter

Avenue.

Licensed Zumba instructors

from the Glens Falls area will

lead the salsa-inflected, hip-

shaking dance action.

Music will be provided by DJ

Brian LaRose. Cost to partici-

pate is $10 per person, payable at

the door.

Since November is National

Diabetes Month, the Lions

believe that exercising to a

Zumba beat is the perfect way to

promote a healthy lifestyle.

Spectators are welcome to

come and encourage the danc-

ers.

Raffle tickets for a variety of

prizes will also be sold.

For those who cannot attend

and would like to lend their sup-

port, donations are welcome.

For more information, con-

tact Cindy Teller at 396-0781. Local Zumba enthusiasts often travel to take part in events like Saturday's event scheduled in Granville.

Granville Lions playing host to Zumbathon Nov. 5

Homeinder's Guide

20 - November 4, 2010 - The Lakes Region FreePress

*See store for details.

NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS AND

OFFERS YOU MORE CHOICES!