vermont news guide

www.vermontnews-guide.com • July 21, 2010 Vol 50 No 14

P.O. Box 1265 • 99 Bonnet Street, Manchester Center, VT 05255 Tel 802.362.3535

Below right: Auction/Tag Sale to benefi t Habitat...story on page 36

VERMONTNEWS

CommunityEventsInside

Dining • Entertainment • Real Estate • Antiques • Area Events

Above: Suzanne Rappaport and Jean Kingston help themselves to ice cream as they invite you to an old-fashioned Ice Cream Social in Dorset..details on page 14

Above right: Play in the Ross Powers Golf Tourney...details on page 34

Below: Breanne and Cassie Weeden, and Audrey and Rudy Lyman, helped deliver posters for the Pawlet Library’s annual book sale this weekend...details on page 6

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2 Vermont News Guide July 21, 2010

��99 Bonnet Street, P.O. Box 1265

Manchester Center, Vermont802.362.3535 Fax 802.362.5368

CLASSIFIED HOTLINE:1.800.234.1432

Office Hours: M-F 9am-5pm

editorial [email protected]

advertising [email protected]

classified advertising [email protected]

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Renee Tassone, General ManagerLinda Devlin, Circulation ManagerAngie Leonard, Business Manager

Sheila West, Office ManagerDonna Burgess, Classified Manager

Susan Coons, EditorJim Raymond, Advertising SalesCarrie Devlin, Advertising Sales

Melissa Miller, Art DirectorMary A. Garcia, ArtistJen Hathaway, Artist

Chris Sobolowski, Artist

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Editorial Deadline*:Thursday at Noon

Classified Deadline*:Thursday at 5 p.m.

Display Deadline*:Thursday at 5 p.m.

*Deadlines will change due to Holidays. See special deadline notices

published before major holidays.

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The Vermont News Guide makes every effort to print your ad accurately and correctly. We will not compensate in any way for ads erroneously omitted from a particular printing and neither are we responsible for typographical errors in ads that have been previously proofed by the customer. The publisher reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any advertisement or news copy for any reason. We do our best to publish all submitted material, but we cannot guarantee that it will be published. Some dated materials may precede others. Ads, articles or letters pub-lished by this paper do not necessarily reflect or express the opinions or views of the Vermont News Guide or Hersam Acorn Newspapers.

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Postmaster: Vermont News Guide (ISSN-0195-5261) is published weekly by Hersam Acorn Newspapers. Send address changes to: Vermont News Guide, P.O. Box 1265, Manchester Cen-ter, VT 05255. Subscriptions: Outside Vermont - 1 year $35 and within Vermont and Washing-ton County, NY free upon request.

Martin Hersam, Chief Operating OfficerThomas B. Nash, Publisher

...rumor...This is an open letter to the citizens of Londonderry, Jamaica, Weston, Winhall and Stratton:

There is a rumor circulating that I am running for a seat in the State House of Representatives in order to put 27 wind turbines on Glebe Mountain. This is not true. I believe there are at least three conditions that must be met before wind turbines can be placed anywhere.

The wind supply must be suf-ficient, environmental studies must support them and the com-munity must want them.

I love wind turbines. They are moving sculpture to me. I have seen them in action from a dis-tance and from up close and I still love them. At the same time there is no doubt in my mind that I will never see them on Glebe Mountain. There was so much

emotional upset in Londonderry around the possibility of turbines on Glebe that I believe it will take at least a generation to heal. If the citizens of these 5 towns want wind turbines, I will not stand in their way, nor will I initiate the building of turbines.

Wind turbines belong in com-munities that want them.

Sincerely,— Claire Trask,

Londonderry, Vermont

...mystery solved... The Good Samaritan who

retrieved the flower box from the Mill Pond by the roundabout has been identified. He rescued our box which had been disman-tled and thrown into the water by vandals. Many thanks to Kim Kimball!

— The Manchester Garden Club Civic Beautification Committee, Manchester,

Vermont

Meals on WheelsSuggested donation of

$3.25 per mealFor reservation or cancellation

in Bennington: 442-8012Manchester: 362-3714Wednesday, July 21

Vegetable Lasagna, Cauliflower, Cheesy Garlic

Bread, Strawberry Short Cake and Milk.

Thursday, July 22BIRTHDAY DINNER

Stuffed Green Peppers with Spanish Rice and Turkey,

Traditional Mixed Veggies, Cornbread, lemon Pudding with

Bananas and Milk.Friday, July 23

Ham Salad on Lettuce with Roll, Curried Rice Salad, Fresh Fruit

Salad, Oatmeal Cookie and Milk.

Monday, July 26Baked Ravioli with White

Sauce, Garlic Bread, Zucchini and Tomato, Seasonal Fresh

Fruit and Milk.Tuesday, July 27

Chicken Parmesan, Angel Hair Pasta, Spinach, German

Chocolate Cake and Milk._____________________

OUR READERS’ LETTERS

IN THIS ISSUE:Antiques & Auctions...........35

Automotive.........................58

Classifieds........................... 51

Creatures/Environment....... 32

Entertainment..................... 37

Fine Arts/Crafts................... 41

From my Corner..................12

GNAT-TV Schedule.............. 26

Mind & Body....................... 29

Restaurants......................... 42

Service Directory................. 50

Simply Home......................24

Sports................................. 34

Job Connection................... 62

Weekly Almanac................. 42

Worship.............................. 49

Spaghetti DinnerA Spaghetti Dinner will be held to benefit Cub Scout Pack 44

of Granville on Friday, August 13, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Modern Woodman Association, Wells, Vermont. Cost is $6 to eat in and $7 for take-out. There is no charge for children age 3 and under. The dinner will include spaghetti, meatballs, salad, bread, a beverage and dessert.

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July 21, 2010 Vermont News Guide 3

Service NotesAir National Guard

Airman 1st Class Jordan A. Pare graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in mili-tary discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fit-ness, and basic warfare prin-ciples and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

He is the son of Jason Pare of Hilltop Terrace, Rutland, Vermont, and Christina Green of Fox Creek Drive, Olive Branch, Mississippi.

Pare is a 2009 graduate of Rutland High School.

Air Force Airman Najee R. Holland graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in mili-tary discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fit-ness and basic warfare prin-ciples and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

He is the son of Linda Holland of Holyoke, Massachusetts and Jerome Holland of Brattleboro, Vermont. Holland is a 2009 graduate of Greenfield High School in Greenfield, Massachusetts.

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Fingerprinting Available for CDL DriversBennington County Sheriff Chad D. Schmidt has announced that

the Bennington County, Vermont Sheriff ’s Office is now able to fin-gerprint CDL drivers with Hazmat endorsements. Previously, residents had to drive to Montpelier, Vermont to be printed. Thanks to Deputy Commissioner Mike Smith from the DMV, Representative Mary Morrissey, Bennington resident Mike Lemieux and the Bennington County Sheriff ’s Office, these drivers will no longer have to make the drive.

People who need to get printed should contact L1 Identity Solutions at 1-877-429-7746 or visit www.hazprints.com to pay for the service. People can then call the Sheriff ’s Office at 802-442-4900 to make appointments to have their prints taken.

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Friday June 25th - Thursday July 1st

Sex and the City 2 (R) 2:27

FRI 4:30 8:00SAT-SUN (1:00) 4:30, 8:00MON (1:00) (4:30) (8:00)TUE 4:30, 8:00

Toy Story 3 (G) 1:42

FRI 5:30 8:00SAT-SUN (12:30) (3:00) 5:30, 8:00MON (12:30) (3:00)(5:30) (8:00)TUE-THU 5:30, 8:00

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ONLINE TICKETING:

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Friday June 25th - Thursday Ju

Toy Story 3 (G) 1:42

FRI 5:30 8:00SAT-SUN (12:30) (3:00) 5:30, 8:00MON (12:30) (3:00)(5:30) (8:00)TUE-THU 5:30, 8:00

Friday July 16 - Thursday July 22

Sorcerer’s Apprentice (PG) 1:45

FRI 6:00, 8:30SAT-MON (1:00) (3:30) 6:00, 8:30TUE-THU 6:00, 8:30

Ramona and Beezus (G) 1:50

FRI 6:00, 8:30SAT-MON (1:00) (3:30) 6:00, 8:30TUE-THU 6:00, 8:30

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Executive Director Christopher Madkour Leaving SVAC

The Southern Vermont Arts Center has announced that Christopher Madkour, long-time Executive Director of the Southern Vermont Arts Center in Manchester, Vermont, is resigning his position effective September 1, 2010.

Madkour’s association with the Southern Vermont Arts Center spans three decades, from mowing lawns as a summer intern to assuming the post of Executive Director at the age of 29 — the state’s youngest museum director and the head of its oldest cultural institution.

“My vision and mission from the first has been as ambitious as it is plain,” said Madkour, “to make the Southern Vermont Arts Center a beacon of artistic excellence. Today it is just that. After 22 years as Executive Director, I have decided that I have reached the point in my career where it is time for me to seek new challenges and new oppor-tunities.”

Stan Stroup, President of SVAC, said, “Christopher has directed the Arts Center for more than 20 years. Under his leadership SVAC has become a central feature of our community, supporting area artists through the Yester House Galleries, offering classes in painting, draw-ing, and sculpture, providing outreach programs to introduce children in our area to the arts, and bringing outstanding exhibits to the Wilson Museum as well as great performances to the Arkell Pavilion. We are grateful to Christopher for his many contributions to the Arts Center. He carries with him our thanks and best wishes for a bright future.”

Madkour will continue to assist with curatorial needs that the institu-tion may need in the future.

Editor’s Note: I will miss Christopher’s warm handshake and broad smile when I visit SVAC. His knowledge, experience and pas-sion for the arts are immense. — sjc.

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Borrow a Book or Borrow a PassThe South Londonderry Free Library is pleased to be able to offer

free or discounted passes to various museums and parks throughout Vermont.

These passes include a day pass to any Vermont State Park for up to 8 people in one vehicle, Vermont’s History Museum in Montpelier, the Leahy ECHO Lake Aquarium and Science Center in Burlington, Vermont Institute of Natural Science in Quechee, Vermont State Historic Sites and the Brattleboro Museum and Art Center.

Visit the library and borrow a book, an audio, video or magazine or a pass to one of these fun events around the state.

On Friday, July 23 at 2 p.m. there will be a special performance of The Little Mermaid presented by Rutland High School students. This play will be held at the Old Town Hall on Middletown Road in South Londonderry. Children of all ages and their caregivers are cordially invited to attend.

Children’s story time with Amy Dryden will be held on Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Amy will be showing a movie Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs on Wednesday, July 28.

Casey Junker Bailey will be presenting an afternoon program on Wednesday, July 28 at 1:30, related to the summer reading program theme - Make a Spalsh at your Library - Read!

Our phone number is 824-3371 or you can visit us at londonderryvt.org or on Facebook.

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Eddington House of North Bennington Featured in Premiere Magazines

The Eddington House Inn in North Bennington, Vermont was featured in the May/June issue of The Country & Abroad. The article was about weddings and relationship celebrations and the inn was in good company with several Bennington County businesses including Pangaea, Park-McCullough, the Bennington Museum, Mt. Anthony County Club, Hildene and the Equinox Resort and Spa.

Good press was received in the June issue of Frommer’s Budget Travel along with a great piece on the Blue Benn Diner in Bennington.

The Eddington was also mentioned in Kiplinger’s Magazine, August 2010. Kiplinger’s picked up the Inn’s Culinary Delights package that is offered in conjunction with Pangaea Restaurant. The Eddington is in good company, indeed!

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Bus Trip for SeniorsThe Danby/Mt. Tabor Seniors will join the Manchester Go-Getters

for a trip on August 26 to Indian Head Resort in Lincoln, New Hampshire for a show and lunch. Cost of the trip is $32. For further information, please call Dottie at 293-5232 after 3 p.m.

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Danby/Mt. Tabor Senior LuncheonThe Danby/Mt. Tabor Seniors luncheon will be held July 28 at

the parsonage on South Main Street, Danby, at noon. The menu will includesweet and sour meatballs, medium shells, winter mixed veggies, wheat bread and fruit cocktail. Reservations must be made no later than July 24 by calling Dottie at 293-5232.

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43rd Annual Pawlet Library Book Sale The Pawlet Public Library’s 43rd annual book sale will be held

from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 24, and from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 25 according to Dolores Luebke, this year’s sale coordinator. The sale will be held in the gymnasium of the Mettawee Community School at the junction of VT Routes 30 and 153, four miles north of Pawlet Village. Directional signs will be posted on VT Route 30 both north and south of the junction with Route. 153.

Luebke says volunteers have sorted and packed in cartons, labeled by category, some 20,000 hardbound, trade and newsstand paperbacks donated for the sale since last fall.

According to the sorters, this year’s sale will again offer an especially large number of children’s books as well as a wide selection of coffee table, antiquarian and collectable books, jigsaw puzzles, games, CDs, DVDs and videos.

The sale will include the traditional bake sale and refreshments will be available. A razzle-dazzle passel of raffle prizes, including a patio set donated by Telescope Casual Furniture, will include gift certificates and items from local restaurants, inns, artists, and many local businesses. All raffle prizes will be awarded during the sale.

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Paintings on ExhibitThe In View Center for the Arts at the Landgrove Inn will host a

wine and cheese reception from 5 to 7 p.m. for the opening of a show featuring recent paintings of Martha Stevenson on Saturday, August 7. Everyone is invited to attend.

Martha is a well-known local folk artist who creates delightful paint-ings of Vermont villages and locally inspired scenes. She teaches paint-ing in the Rufus Porter style and vinegar graining at the Fletcher Farm School for the Arts and Crafts in Ludlow.

All works on display are for sale and will be on display from August 7 through August 15. For further information, please call the Landgrove

Last Chance to Register for Workshop with Artist Robert K. Carsten

One of the region’s most popular art instructors, Robert K. Carsten, will conduct a pastel workshop July 27-31 at the Southern Vermont Arts Center with the theme “Summer Landscapes and Harbor Scenes.” A signature member of the Pastel Society of America, Mr. Carsten will give practical techniques and tools to create breathtaking space and believable form. Instruction will focus on watery reflections, glancing light, transparent shadow, light effect, linear and atmospheric perspec-tive and more. All levels are welcome.

Classes will be conducted from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday in the Madeira Education Center on the Southern Vermont Art Center campus off West Road. Mr. Carsten’s workshops are very popular and fill up quickly. Interested artists can read the full course description and register online at www.svac.org or call Robyn Madison at 362-1405 with questions.

All workshops are offered contingent upon a minimum enrollment. A 50% non-refundable deposit reserves a spot. SVAC maintains a list of lodging for students traveling to Manchester, and offers a “Starving Artists” discount card good for 10 percent off meals at the popular Mulligan’s Pub and Restaurant.

The Southern Vermont Arts Center (www.svac.org) is a non-profit educational institution whose mission is to make the visual and per-forming arts an integral part of the life of the community and region. Southern Vermont Arts Center, West Road, Manchester. for informa-tion, call 362 1405, or go to www.svac.org.

Home-Grown Music at Equinox TerraceThis grand piano at the Terrace, often used by visiting musicians for

concerts, is always available to be played by musically talented Terrace residents.

Visit Us On The Web:www.vermontnews-guide.com

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Art Show at Canfield LibraryDavid and Sandra Miller

have a joint exhibition of paint-ings at the Canfield Gallery in the Martha Canfield Library through the end of July. Both are major artists from Saratoga with resumes as long as your arm, but that’s not why you should see this show.

The work is abstract (Wait!). If you’re the type of person who wants to flee when you hear the term “abstract art,” this show might change your mind. Stand in front of one of David’s small, soft-colored paintings and you’ll be transported back to all that was great about your own child-hood — the freedom, fun, imagi-nation, the amazing journeys you took inside your head — before the edges of your mind were all smoothed off.

And if you’re someone who already likes abstract work, you’re going to love this show. Sandra’s small acrylic collage paintings are a cross between precious heirloom jewelry and rare, joyful color. David’s three large paint-ings are strong, and the “red” one exerts a special pull.

Intimate, well lit, the gallery is a real art gallery downstairs in a library. Martha Canfield Library in East Arlington is open every day except Sunday and Monday. Call 375-6153 for information.

Summer Members’ Exhibit

The Rutland Area Art Association offers their Summer Members’ Exhibit featuring works by Richard Brown, Mary Crowley, Lois Macuga, and Nancy Weis at the Chaffee Art Center, 16 South Main Street, Rutland, Vermont.

This exhibit will be held now through August 8. For further information, please call the Chaffee Art Center at 775-0356, or chaffeeartcenter.org.

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Make a Splash at Pawlet Public LibraryThis year our summer story time program is all about water! There

are many programs throughout the summer for your infant-6 year old children and your 7-12 year olds. In most cases the ages are very flex-ible! Call the library to see where your child fits best. All programs are free and open to the public.

On Tuesday mornings we are running a morning story hour for the infant-6 age group (accompanied by an adult). This program begins at 10 a.m. and we will explore ponds, fish, cooking with water, water sci-ence and water play! Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 p.m., are dedicated to our older children. Craft projects vary from making up tall tales and sea songs to making a rain gauge.

Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. we are happy to bring you a book club for children ages 7-12. “Book Worms” will be a book club for children, by children. Call the library to sign up, space is limited.

For more details about our exciting, splashy summer programs call the library at 325-3123 or stop by. The Pawlet Public Library is a great place to visit and explore. We always have a lot going on so check us out on Facebook! Summer programs are free and open to all. Please join us!

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The Civil War in Tinmouth and Middletown Springs

On July 25 at noon, the Tinmouth Historical and Genealogical Society will present a program by Grant Reynolds on the impact of the Civil War on the two towns. Each town sent around eighty men to the Union Army. That number includes men who grew up in the two towns but enlisted elsewhere. Our men have some interesting stories, such as Benjamin Hall (or was he William Grace?), the Man with Four Names. Theophilus Smith served in the Cavalry — the Second Kansas Cavalry, though he grew up on the Capron place on VT 140 in Tinmouth. Did he lose a leg, as one source says? Edwin Buxton of Middletown was con-vinced by the recruiting officer to enlist while he was roofing his barn. He finished the job, then enlisted. Thirty-seven men from Middletown, including Buxton, enlisted together in Company C of the 10th Vermont Infantry, probably convinced by John Salsbury of Tinmouth. He got a Lieutenant’s commission for his pains. Salsbury led what was left of the 10th home at the end of the war, a Major and the most senior officer still serving with the regiment.

Not many of the men came home, or stayed here if they did. Two Tinmouth men died in battle; nine of disease. A speaker at the 1905 Tinmouth Old Home Day said that most came home broken in health, and he listed 33 men in particular. But only 14 veterans are buried in Tinmouth’s Cemeteries, and seven of them did not live in town before the War. Where did the rest go? What was life at home like during the war? While that is more difficult to pin down, we know that Tinmouth had a massive turnover of population between 1860 and 1870, though not a lot of the newcomers were veterans of the War. A few wealthy men bought up formerly independent farms, renting them out to tenants. Yet not a single farm owner is known to have served in the war, and only two pre-war tenant farmers. Our soldiers were largely farm laborers, mostly young.

Please join us July 25. Bring your own family’s Civil War stories! For additional information please contact Grant Reynolds at 446-

3457 or [email protected]. Program will be held at the Old Firehouse on Mountain View Road in Tinmouth Center.

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— by Susan J. Coons ...my sister’s visit...Today is Tuesday, July 13. My sis-

ter and her friend boarded a plane to return to Lompoc, California this morning at 6 a.m. We were up at 3 and left the house at 4. Our final hugs and good-byes ended two weeks of silly fun and laughter peppered with a little bit of argu-ing! “Oh, yeah!” and “Who says so!”

My sister and her friend spent the Fourth of July weekend in Boston, Massachusetts. They traipsed around historic sites and trails and attended the Boston Pops Fourth of July Extravaganza that climaxed with an exciting display of fireworks. The weekend was long, hot and humid but they enjoyed every minute of it.

Linda’s friend, Mary, loves to shop and browse, so we thought she would enjoy Camelot Village in Bennington. One can get lost in there because it rambles upstairs, downstairs and goes on for-ever! Knowing that we would never be able to find Mary, we went outside to sip a root beer and wait for her. After about 20 minutes, we called her on her cell phone and said we were leaving in five minutes! That was the only way we could get her out of the store!

We went to Kevin’s Sports Pub in North Bennington the first Friday they were here. Kevin’s special that night was one of our favorites, sauer-braten! OMG! It was so delicious! I know the work involved in making good sauerbraten with potato pancakes. That’s why I only make it when I’m having guests in for dinner, and then only rarely!

...switch and twitch... I’ve shared stories about my Grandma with you in the past. I was

thinking of another one this morning on the way in to work today (Monday, July 19). Women have probably been unhappy with their bodies since mankind climbed down out of trees and set up house-keeping in caves. If you watch old movies from silents to 1930s and 40s, you will see various devices created to help women get themselves into “shape.”

My Grandma, who was a little overweight, but always looked good and was a sharp dresser, had energy to spare and so decided to sell, in her spare time, an electric body-trimming-shaping machine. She invited ladies into our living room in the evening about once a week. I helped her set up the demonstration. I was about 11 or 12 at the time and I thought it was so much fun!

First I opened the portable table on which the “victim” (my word as a kid) would sit for the demonstration. Then grandma would open the suitcase loaded with wires and switches. Each wire had a little white tab at the end which was placed on the person’s body (flabby arms and legs; triple chins etc.). After all the tabs were affixed, grandma would flip the various switches. The flesh of the “victim” would twitch caused by the electrical snap to every area where the wires were attached. It was very funny to watch. I tried it myself one time just for fun! I don’t know how many of these kits she sold. I don’t think it was too popular because she started selling jewelry at house parties a short time later.

You can read From My Corner on the Web at www.vermontnews-guide.com and write your comments.

FROM MY CORNER

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Annual Bazaar in Mt. Holly

The Mt. Holly Community Guild annual Bazaar will be held on Saturday, August 7 at Mt. Holly School, Mt. Holly, Vermont. For further information, please call Bessie at 259-3564.

e-mail community news to:[email protected]

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‘The Tempest’ in PoultneyThis year, the Poultney

Summer Theatre Co. Shakespeare on Main Street in Poultney, Vermont presents “The Tempest.” Performances are scheduled for July 30 and 31, August 1, 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. and August 8 at 2 p.m.

One character that can-not go unnoticed in “The Tempest” is Caliban, por-trayed by Maris Wolff. This reptilian fish monster comes alive with Wolff ’s dancing. Her elaborate costume matches her energy and representation of Caliban. A professor of dance at Johnson State College in

Johnson, Vermont since 1977, Wolff shares her training and experiences. In addition to teaching at Johnson State College, Wolff founded and is the director of the Vermont Dance Collective (VDC).

All performances for The Tempest will be held on the lawn behind St. Raphael’s Church located on Main Street in Poultney. Tickets cost $10 for adults, $8 for students and senior citizens, and admission is free for children 12 and younger.

For more information, call 802-287-4270.

Artistic Director of the Mettawee River Theater Company to

speak at the CCCThe Courthouse Community Center in Salem will be offering a talk

by Ralph Lee, artistic director of the Mettawee River Theater Company, on Thursday, July 29 at 2 p.m. The CCC is currently hosting an exhibit of the creative genius of Mr. Lee in the Great Hall. The display of masks, puppets and giant figures has enthralled guests who have visited the CCC to experience their unique combination of whimsy, imagination and craftsmanship.

Mr. Lee will speak about the origins of his theater company and how he brings his creations to life. Relying on the folklore of many cultures, his elaborate puppets are constructed of an amazing array of textiles and useful object laying about his home. While they are part of his many theatrical productions, their individual personality and charm demand attention on their own. Please join Ralph Lee for insight into his imaginative characters. For information, please visit the CCC web-site at www.salemcourthouse.org.

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Maris Wolff in Caliban character

Modern Woodmen of Wells to Hold Bingo for Habitat for Humanity

Modern Woodmen of America - Wells, will host two special bingo events; Thursday, July 29, 5:30-10 and Saturday, August 1, 10:30-3 p.m. The Bingo events will be held at the Modern Woodmen Hall in Wells, Vermont. The public is welcome and encouraged to attend as the proceeds will benefit Bennington Area Habitat for Humanity’s efforts to provide safe, decent and affordable housing for low-income families in the area. Habitat is currently building a home in Bennington for the Reed family and will begin construction this fall on a home in Shaftsbury for the Giorgi family.

Modern Woodmen members across the nation team up to improve the quality of life in their local areas. Adult and youth members clean up parks; spend time with the elderly; and conduct fundraisers for indi-viduals, shelters, schools and other community organizations. Annual contributions total more than $6 milion annually!

Please call Ruth Banghart at 802-375-0014 for information.

Pumpkin Festival Crafters NeededThe Townshend Pumpkin Festival has vendor spaces available for

the 27th Annual Pumpkin Festival on October 16, on the common in Townshend, Vermont from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For crafters interested in a space or having questions, please contact Harold Kvitek at 802-348-7913.

For the past 26 years the Townshend Business Association has spon-sored the Pumpkin Festival with many activities and a very successful craft fair. This gives craft vendors an opportunity to sell their products. Last year over 60 vendors offered their many different crafts. In addi-tion to crafters there will also be artists displaying their watercolors, oil paintings and other media.

This is a fun-filled day for the youngsters with a pumpkin deco-rating contest followed by a halloween costume parade, a scarecrow decoratfree pony rides for kids. Admission and Parking are also free. The Pumpkin Festival is sponsored by the Townshend Business Association.

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Award-winning Author Susan Piver Presents Her New Book at

Northshire BookstoreBestselling author Susan Piver presents her

new book, “The Wisdom of a Broken Heart,” on Wednesday, July 21 at 7 p.m .at Northshire Bookstore.

Award-winning author Susan Piver presents her new book “The Wisdom of a Broken Heart: An Uncommon Guide to Healing, Insight, and Love.” A spiritually deep, funny, and utterly practical guide to dealing with the trauma of relationship heartbreak, Piver draws on spe-cific Buddhist teachings on how to make our hearts strong and pure. Including exercises and instruc-tion designed to help readers cultivate peace, compassion, and equanimity, Piver helps us develop the qualities that are important to help heal our hearts. Susan Piver is the bestselling author of “The Hard Questions: 100 Essential Questions to Ask Before You Say “I Do,”” and the award-winning “How Not to Be Afraid of Your Own Life.”A gradu-ate of the Buddhist seminary, she wrote the relationships column for Body + Soul Magazine, is the medi-tation expert and contributor at drweil.com, and is a frequent guest on network television, including The Oprah Winfrey Show, Today, and The Tyra Banks Show. She lives in Boston.

The Manchester Shambhala Meditation Group is pleased to invite you to a Welcome Reception at 6:00 p.m., 107 B Bonnet Street (just a few doors down from Northshire Bookstore) for some refreshments and an opportunity to meet Susan Piver before her talk.

Don’t miss this opportunity to hear a bestselling author and get your book signed. For more infor-mation on this and other events, call 802-362-2200 or 1-800-437-3700, or visit the Northshire Bookstore Web site at www.northshire.com.

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Film And Discussion at MSLView and discuss “The Conversation,” a compelling character study

about paranoia, surveillance, and the human conscience on Wednesday, July 21 at 7:00 p.m., at the Mark Skinner Library.

The film was written, produced and released by director Francis Ford Coppola before and during the Watergate era and stars Gene Hackman. Professor Emeritus Harvey Flaxman, a screenwriter, ghostwriter, actor, and Emmy nominated film producer, will facilitate the program.

Mark Skinner Library is located at 48 West Road in Manchester Village. The event is free and open to the public. Refreshments served. For more information, please call 362-2607.

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Happy Birthday Kermit and Natalee! The Peru Congregational Church invites you to join us on Sunday

July 25 at our 9:30 service to celebrate the 80th birthdays of Kermit Reilly and Natalee Everett.

In his role as the Holy Man of the Mountains, Kermit has mar-ried, buried, baptized, and sermonized our populace for almost fifty years. Renowned for his poignant writing, replete with salacious side notes, Kermit’s flock includes local folk, second home owners, ambassa-dor’s daughters, reluctant grooms, and the cows at Taylor Farm.

Painter and muralist Natalee Everett has shared her significant artis-tic talents with the Northshire since the mid-1970s. Her works are found in homes and collections around the globe. Natalee’s life has also been a work of art as she has navigated many challenges with grace and dignity. A recent article about Natalee captured her tenacity with the apt descriptor, “Survivor.”

Dorset Historical Society Ice Cream Social

Dorset Historical Society’s annual Ice Cream Social will be held on Saturday, July 24 from 1 to 4 p.m. on the Bley House lawn. There will be free cones/cups for everyone, along with kids’ games and other fun.

An added treat this year is a display of historic locks and keys from the collection of Ben Beers, Manchester’s authority on the subject.

DHS’s Bley House Museum is located on Route 30 at Kent Hill Road, Dorset, Vermont. For further information, please visit dorsetvthistory.org.

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Manchester Garden Club July MeetingLearn all about Farm Fresh Fuel at Vermont’s first on-farm facility to

produce “virgin vegetable oil” to burn directly in waste oil furnaces or to be combined with alcohol and lye to create biodiesel.

Come join Manchester Garden Club members at the First Congregational Church on Historic Rt. 7A across from the Equinox Resort & Spa on Wednesday, July 21 at 9 a.m. to carpool to State Line Farm in Shaftsbury. John Williamson will explain the diversification of his family-run farm from a dairy herd since 1936 to oilseed crops in 2005. See how they clean, press, and process oil seeds such as canola, mustard, flax and sunflower for use as a renewable energy source.

Contact Susan Cole Everson at 802-362-4140 for further informa-tion.

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The Roadside Blues Band PresentsFree Concert in Rupert

The Rupert Historical Society will sponsor an evening of American Roots Music performed by the Roadside Blues Band on Thursday, July 22 at 7 p.m. The concert is at the Methodist Church at the corner of Routes 153 and 315 in metropolitan downtown Rupert.

The Roadside Blues Band is an acoustic band featuring Mitch Throop on stand-up bass, Willie Lanchantin on the resonator and 6-string guitar, Peter Maine on drums and Michael Krauss on harmonics. All the members of the band sing and several of the selections to be performed feature beautiful vocal harmonics.

Musical selections will span over 100 years of indigenous American music including songs from the Folk, Blues, Country, Gospel, and early Rock and Roll genres. Music writ-ten by Woodie Guthrie, Leadbelly, Merle Travis, Rev. Gary Davis, Muddy Waters, and the ever-pres-ent Anonymous will be performed with brief discussion about the songs themselves.

This will certainly be a stimulat-ing evening of music that will have you tapping your feet, clapping your hands and feeling good! All are welcome. Admission is free.

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Landgrove Historical Society

MeetingGreg Eckhardt will be first

speaker in a new series of meet-ings featuring local people and their work at the Landgrove Historical Society Meeting on Wednesday, July 28 at the Town Hall. State Game Warden Greg Eckhardt will speak on “What we do, and how we do it.” Greg, who is also a major in the army reserves has been a warden for 12 years and was recently honored as game warden of the year for the second time. He will speak about the wildlife management goals of his agency, his work in the field, and answer question from the audience.

For further information, please call Lynn at 824-4440.

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Funds Raised to Benefit Children’s Miracle NetworkHazel Prouty, President of the Manchester Eagles Battenkill Valley

Aerie #2551 Ladies Auxiliary, presented a check in the amount of $2,000 to Laura Simmers of the children’s Miracle Network-Children’s Hospital at Fletcher Allen Hospital on Thursday, June 24.

$1,848 was raised through the Ladies Auxiliary Friday Night Dessert Table and friends of the Auxiliary donated the balance. This President’s Charity Fundraiser began on the first Friday in June 2009 and closed on the last Friday in May 2010.

The Ladies Auxiliary appreciates the support of their bakers, dessert sellers, and patrons who made this gift possible. You all gave from your

Mt. Holly Farm and Garden TourThe 4th Annual Mt. Holly Farm and Garden Tour will be held on

Saturday, July 24 from 9:30-4 p.m. This is a self-guided tour of diverse high altitude farms and gardens. Tickets and a map of the farm and garden sites can be purchased the day of the tour at the Mt. Holly Community Center and Library at 26 Maple Hill Road, Belmont. Ticket prices are $12 for adults and $6 for kids 16 and under. Come wile away a summer day in our lovely town and beautiful gardens. This fundraiser benefits the ongoing restoration of our historic Community Center and Library. This is a rain or shine event. For information, please call 259-7070.

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Woodlands Cemetery AssociationThe Woodlands Cemetery Association and the Cambridge Historical

Society will be combining efforts with a fundraiser that comprises of coffee and refreshments at 10 a.m. on July 31 at the Cambridge Historical Society and Museum, 12 Broad Street, Cambridge, New York. After a tour of the museum a tour of Woodlands Cemetery will be held with reenactors at some of the grave sites.

The script was written by Evan Lawrence. Tickets will be sold that day at the Cambridge Historical Society. For further information, please call Sandra Davis at 518-677-2722.

e-mail community news to: [email protected]

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Calling All Quilters!Quilters are invited to exhibit their quilted wall hangings or bed size

quilts at the Bennington Quiltfest 2010. The event, the 17th annual quilt show presented by Quiet Valley Quilters Guild, will take place on September 18-19, at a new location at the Mount Anthony Union Middle School at 747 East Road, Bennington, Vermont.

It is not necessary to be a member of the QVQ Guild to exhibit your quilt, however, it is necessary to register by August 4. To obtain complete information about registration and to download a form go to www.benningtonquiltfest.com, or contact Judith Smith, 802-823-4631 for a registration form.

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With Respect to the Honey BeeOn Sunday, August 1 from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. in the Beckwith

Room, Hildene will host a family program celebrating the honey bee. Originally scheduled for June 6, “Plan Bee: A Celebration of the Honey Bee” was cancelled due to severe weather conditions. Author and sci-entist Loree Griffin Burns will lead an interactive program introducing attendees to the amazing world of the honey bee colony. The focus of the presentation will be on the beekeepers who raise them and the team of scientists working tirelessly to understand the mysterious disorder that currently threatens the bees’ very existence.

Following the bee program and a visit to the observation hive in The Museum Store, Loree Griffin Burns will be signing her new book, “The Hive Detective,” “a dramatic and enlightening chronicle of a modern honey bee catastrophe, where readers explore the lives of the fuzzy buzzing insects we ought to love...and join the human quest to save them.”

Admission to “Plan Bee” is $3. Members and volunteers are free. Suggested for ages 8 and up, space is limited and pre-registration is strongly recommended. To learn more about this Hildene program or to register, call Stephanie at 802-367-7960 or email [email protected]. For further information on The Lincoln Family Home at Hildene visit www.hildene.org.

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Dorset Municipal Planning WorkshopThe Vermont League of Cities and Towns Presents: “A field guide

to adopting/amending the Town Plan/Zoning By-laws” on Tuesdays August 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Dorset Town Offices, 112 Mad Tom Road East Dorset, Vermont.

This educational workshop is open to all/any interested Dorset resi-dents. Light refreshments will be provided.

The regular meeting of the Dorset Planning Commission to follow the VLCT workshop.

Village Sale Days in ClarendonThe Clarendon Volunteer Fire Deptpartment invites one and all to

the tenth annual “Village Sales Day,” Saturday July 31, 9 to 3, rain or shine. A variety of sales to be held in the village of North Clarendon includes nearby roads. Refreshments will be sold at the Fire House, check out our delicious menu! For more information call 773-6470.

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For more information and to register, please visit www.greenmtnacademy.org or call Renee Bornstein at 802-362-1199.

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HOT TOPIC LECTURE

Averting the Next Crisis �Can Financial Reform Make a Difference? with Dr. Roger S. Leeds Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Emerging Markets Private Equity Association. Professor at the School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of the Johns Hopkins ��and an adjunct professor at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.

Wednesday, July 28 7:00 to 8:30 pm Burr and Burton Academy, Hunter Seminar Room Fee: $15

GENERAL COURSES

Cousins and Rivals in the Holy Roman Empire � Otto III and Henry II with Professor Jane Carroll Monday, July 26 3:00 to 4:30 pm Burr and Burton Academy, Hunter Seminar Room Fee: $15

Jazz 101 with Gary Schmidt Wednesday, July 28 3:00 to 4:30 pm Southern Vermont Arts Center, Yester House Fee: $15

��Emily Dickinson, Her Poetry and Her Life with Dr. Lea Newman Wednesdays, August 11, 18, 25 10:30 am to 12:30 pm Equinox Village Fee: $45

Frontier Founders �A Colonial New England Family with Bill Lewis Wednesday, August 11 6:30 to 8:30 pm Hildene, Beckwith Room Fee: $15


Walking Tour of Weston Village’s Historic District on July 24

In 1985, the Department of the Interior declared much of the Village of Weston to be an Historic District, and listed it as such on the National Register of Historic Places.

On Saturday, July 24, the Weston Historical Society will conduct a Walking Tour of the central portion of the Historic District. Subjects presented during the walk include the early settlement and founding of Weston, the “heyday” of the village (1830s), Weston’s subsequent decline and later “revival”, with emphasis on the five architects of its resurrec-tion from a moribund hill town, like so many in Vermont, to one with renewed soul and character.

While the walk will focus on the 18th, 19th and 20th century build-ings standing today along the route, several others, long gone, will be recalled, as will legends from Weston’s past. It’s more about history than architecture.

Guides from the Weston Historical Society will meet participants at 10 a.m. (Sharp!) at the Gazebo on the Weston Green (on Route 100 in the center of town). The tour will last approximately an hour and a quarter and will end at the Museums of Weston, a very short distance from the Gazebo and the tour’s start.

Participants should understand that a portion of the route includes a moderate — not strenuous — grade; an increase of approximately 90 feet in .3 mile, or 6 percent. There will be two stops at points of interest during this part of the tour.

There is no cost to attend. It is hoped that those who enjoy the walk will leave a donation at the Farrar-Mansur House Museum at its con-clusion.

The “Ark,” a unique structure which stood in Weston for over a hundred years. Where was it? What was it used for? What happened to it? Find out on the

Walking Tour of Weston’s Historic District.

Appetizers Half Price!That special offer and many more in the coupon

section of our web site. Go to:

www.vermontnews-guide.com

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Battenkill Grange #487 PresentsCommunity Citizen Award

This year the award was given with great pleasure to John Davies for the remarkable work he has done for Habitat for Humanity, Arlington Food Shelf, and the Federated Church of Arlington. John has given of his time unselfishly and we are so fortunate to have him in our com-munity.

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Nordic Harmoni ChorusThe Nordic Harmoni Chorus is a mixed chorus formed in

Londonderry eight years ago. They are members of the American Union of Swedish Singers which was formed in 1892.

The mission of the Union and chorus is to promote and pre-serve choral music and perpetuate Scandinavian choral music heri-tage.

Please join us to hear this won-derful chorus at the Congregational Church, Main Street, Londonderry on Friday, July 23 at 7 p.m. There is a free- will donation.

This concert is to benefit Neighborhood Connections, a center for health and social services located at Mountain Marketplace, Londonderry, Vermont (between Chittenden Bank and the Post Office). www.neighborhoodcon-nectionsvt.org.

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Texas Hold ‘Em Tournament

It’s time for the fifth annual Roy Hassett Texas Hold ‘em Poker Tournament to be held on Sunday, July 25 starting at 1 p.m. at the Eagles Club on Routes 11/30, Manchester. There will be a $65 buy-in, $25 re-buy or add-on and $10 high hand pool. There will be $45 going into the prize pool along with the re-buy money. This is the fifth year for the tournament and each year draws more players to support this good cause.

And, don’t forget! A delicious free buffet is included. For fur-ther information, call Vern at 362-1399 or Jeremy at 362-0156.

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Axel Blomberg and Don Lewis show off an oil painting which is being raffled to

fund activities for the Rupert 250-Year celebration in 2011.

The painting, which was done by artist Donna Blomberg patterned after a photo by Gene Higgins, shows an autumn view of “Rupert From Meeting House Hill.” The tickets for the framed oil-on-canvas painting are being sold at $2 each or three for $5.

The drawing for the painting will be held on Rupert’s Old Home Day, Saturday, August 14, at the Historical Society at 3 p.m. Tickets are avail-able from members of the 250 Committee (Axel and Don) or at the R. K. Kittay Library in Rupert.

Call Gene Higgins at 802-394-7738 for further information.

Raffle of Painting in Rupert

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WINDOWShades ~ Blinds ~ Shutters

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New Leadership for Maple Street

Parent Association

Kristen Bowen and Kelli Calder will co-chair Maple Street’s Parent Association for the 2010-2011 school year. The Maple Street Parent Association mission is to create and support a sense of community and school spirit among parents in order to enrich student life, and to pro-vide a forum for the head of School, which facilitates commu-nication. Kristen Bowen, mother of two Maple Street students, will be serving her second year in this position while Kelli Calder, mother of one Maple Street stu-dent, will be beginning her two-year tenure.

Maple Street School is an independent day school serving children in grades Kindergarten through eighth grade. For more information about the school, please call Jeff Barclay at 362-7137 or visit on the web at www.maplestreetschool.com.

Kristen Bowen and Kelli Calder will head the Parent Association at Maple Street for the 2010-2011 school year.

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SIMPLY HOME — by Lisa Laberge

There is a textile museum in the outskirts of Paris dedicated to explaining the production of Toile de Jouy fabric and brimming with original examples. I read about it many years ago in Victoria magazine and put it on my “must do someday” list.

Toile means “cloth” in French and “Toile de Jouy” refers to the fabric that was first manu-factured at a factory in Jouy-en-Josas, a village located outside of Paris. The factory, founded in 1760 by Christophe-Philippe Oberkampf, was known for its monochromatic toiles, which depicted scenes printed in red, blue, or black, on a white or cream background.

On a recent trip to Paris with my husband, Bill, I was hoping we could fit it in but we only had a few days and our itinerary was already chock

full. Mentioning it to him I explained that the museum is located in the suburbs of Paris, it would be very hard to find, we would have to take the train to get there, etc. That did it. He loves a challenge and his favorite thing is to pour over train schedules especially ones in a foreign language. I believe he was more excit-ed about the journey than the destination but whatever it took was fine with me.

Paris is a city dedicated to design and that day we were visiting the Museum of Decorative Arts. We thought it prudent to ask at the information desk for more details about

the Toile Museum before dedicating a precious day to this side trip. Bill worked up the French and the courage to ask. The desk clerk looked at us quite perplexed as if he had never heard of it. Surely it was our broken French that he was misunderstanding, but no, he proceeded to look it up on the internet because he had never heard of it! I was think-ing this did not bode well for us but Bill explained it was even more of a challenge and now we had to go.

The next day, hours and a few train connections later we were deposited in that sleepy little town of Jouy-en-Josas. It was a short walk through a charming French village to the 19th Century chateau. Once through the doors we were handed an English audio guide to aid us as we strolled through the galleries.

We learned that Oberkampf ’s biggest fans were the upper classes and royalty in particular. One of the most memorable toile prints, called “Les travaux de la manufacture” (the activity of the factory) depicted the process involved in fabric production at Jouy, showing the workers laying the newly printed yards of cloth out in the fields to dry. Marie Antoinette was fond of the pastoral scenes with idealistic views of farm life. One of the toiles showed a scene of a newly invented hot air balloon ascending above a crowd of onlookers. Bill said that maybe toiles were the newspapers of their day.

If you are ever in the neighborhood you must visit this marvelous museum. It is well worth the train ride from Paris. There the secret is out! See Lisa’s Web site at lisalabergeinteriors.com.

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The Best Kept Secret in France - the Toile de Jouy Museum

Local Organic Feast TuesdayThe Wilburton Inn invites you to share in our harvest. In collabora-

tion with Earth Sky Time Farm, the Wilburton Inn hosts Tuesday night Farmer’s Table Evening, complete with a local organic vegetarian buffet from our farm, Vermont beers and specialty cocktails, and live jazz on the terrace.

The produce for the event is grown with pride in the Wilburton gar-dens and at Earth Sky Time Farm.

Keep food and fun local at the Wilburton Inn. $18 per person, not including drinks. This event will be held on Tuesday evenings through-out the summer. Please calll 802 362-2500 for details and reservations.

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Catholic Daughters Annual BazaarThe Catholic Daughters in Manchester, Vermont will hold their

annual bazaar on July 31 in St. Paul’s Church Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Donations for the White Elephant tables will be accepted now through July 29. Items may be brought to the church hall between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Donations should be brought in clean, working condition. Space is limited so the following items cannot be accepted: furniture, TVs, electronics, computers, skis and exercisers, baby cribs or strollers, clothing or shoes. For more information about donations, call 802-362-1613 or 802-362-3619.There will also be a silent auction, homebaked goods and food sale, tea cup auction, Christmas and crafts, lunch and raffle with three prizes. Drawing for the raffle prizes will also be on July 31.

The bazaar fundraiser allows the Manchester Catholic Daughters to continue their mission of charity.

Epic Tag SaleAn epic tag sale will be held by the Manchester Shambhala Meditation

Group on Saturday, July 31, 2010 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. The sale will be held at 106 Bonnet Street (Route 30), Manchester Center, in the park-ing lot of the meditation center. Items include furniture, bicycles and assorted sports equipment, jewelry, household items, children’s games, plants, and baked goods. All proceeds will benefit the Meditation Group. Any questions, please call Cindy Reilly at 379-1356 or visit www.ManchesterShambhala.org.

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J.K. Adams along with The Essex, Vermont’s Culinary Resort and Spa, announces their recent partnership in the opening of the new J. K. Adams Kitchen, within the culinary resort, in Essex Junction, Vermont.

According to J.K. Adams’ Vice President, John Rodrigues,” J.K. Adams and The Essex, have been working together on various projects through-out the past year after our company opened a second retail location a few miles down the road from the resort. It became obvious that our business’s visions, goals, and target audience in that area were very simi-lar. When the resort approached us earlier this year about partnering with them on their prestigious new kitchen, we felt it was the perfect opportunity to expand our brand and offerings in a setting directly related to our industry.”

The Essex has been offering classes out of their previous cooking school for several years. “The demand for our unique and fun culinary experiences, classes, and demonstrations has outgrown our current capacity. We are thrilled to now introduce our second kitchen, which

The J.K. Adams Kitchen Opens at The Essex, Vermont’s Culinary Resort and Spa

will allow us to broaden our offerings. Additionally, having such a won-derful partner as Vermont’s own J. K. Adams on board only heightens our excitement,” said General Manager Jim Glanville.

J.K. Adams has been designing, manufacturing and distributing high-quality kitchen wood products from their factory in Dorset. Vermont since 1944. Its flagship store, The Kitchen Store at J.K. Adams in Dorset, has been open since 2001. Their newest store in Waterbury, Vermont opened in May of 2009.

A proud Partner in Education with New England Culinary Institute, The Essex has been the Burlington, Vermont area’s home for culinary excellence since the Resort opened in 1989. Just last year its acclaimed Butler’s Restaurant & Tavern won the coveted 2009 “Best of ” Award of Excellence from Wine Spectator.

With the addition of The J.K. Adams Kitchen, The Essex will expand its schedule of cooking classes to include more hands-on classes and meals, chef demonstrations, children’s programs, custom team build-

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EcoWater™ is the world’s largest manufacturer of residential water treatment products.


ing programs, lectures, and wine tastings, to name a few.

In addition to the Resort’s culinary programs, the 120 room resort offers a rope climbing course with a climbing wall and four story zip line; the area’s only full service spa and salon; indoor/outdoor pools; fitness center; fly casting pond; tennis courts; and an18 hole golf course.

For more information visit www.thekitchenstoreonline.com or www.vtculinaryresort.com

Celebrate the Colors of Summer: New Solo Art Exhbitions Open at SVAC

All the colors of a Vermont summer are on display both indoors and out at the Southern Vermont Arts Center, which will introduce its exhibiting July artists at a free Opening Party on Saturday, July 24 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Yester House galleries.

The July Exhibitions feature works by Penny Viscusi, Susan Abbott, Ken Rush, Bev Walker, Lawrence Lee, Max Stern, Gillian Pederson-Krag, Carolyn Webb, Anne Dibble, and Robert O’Brien. All exhibiting work is offered for sale. The July Exhibitions will continue through August 24.

Additionally, the Outdoor Sculpture Garden is displaying wonderful works by Gregory Smith, David Tanych, and Wendy Klemperer.

The free opening party is a perfect opportunity to meet the artists, mingle with friends, and enjoy live music, hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar, all within the exquisite architecture of the storied Yester House man-sion. Supervised children’s activities will also be offered in the Madeira Education Studios; advance registration is required as space is limited. For more information, visit www.svac.org or call 362-1405.

The Southern Vermont Arts Center is a non-profit educational institution whose mission is to make the visual and performing arts an integral part of the life of the community and region. SVAC is open Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5pm.; there is free admission on Sunday (closed Monday). Café Mamie at Yester House features the Vermont-sourced signature dishes of Chef Mariah Macfarlane. Reservations are suggested and can be made by calling 366-8298.

Burr and Burton Artists Display Work at Dorset Theatre Gallery

Arts Department Chair Betsy Hubner and six advanced art students have been invited by the Dorset Theatre to display their recent works for two weeks this summer in the theater’s gallery space. Joining Mrs. Hubner are recent graduates Richard Ehler and Leah Wulfman, and juniors Julietta Cole, Kerry Howard, Brooke McGowan and Sydney Gayda. The exhibit runs now through August 15 during the production of “Murder on the Nile.” Information about the exhibit and the season may be found at www.dorsettheatrefestival.org.

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The Art of Bridge Returns to SVACRegistration is being taken now for The Art of Bridge, a sanctioned

Duplicate or Party bridge tournament to benefit the Southern Vermont Arts Center on Monday, July 26. Players must pre-register for the popu-lar tournament by calling the Arts Center at 802-362-1405. The basic entry fee is $75 and those registering at the Grand Slam, Small Slam, and Game sponsorship levels will receive special benefits as well as recogni-tion at the event.

Robert Smith, of the Manchester and the Mountains Duplicated Bridge Club is the director of the event, which will be rated with black points; Triple Master Point Awards. The tournament was filled last year and is nearly fully-registered this year as well. The Tournament includes coffee and pastries, bridge and a post-game luncheon with a raffle of great prizes. Sign-in takes place at 9:00 a.m.,at the Wilson Museum on SVAC’s campus, with tournament play in historic Yester House.

Co-chairs Paula Hallam and Barbara Wright encourage players to attend, demonstrate this highly skilled art, and contribute generously to the Arts Center. Contact Jackie Sargood at the Arts Center for more information or to register: 802-362-1405.

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Killington Music Festival PresentsMusic from the Age of EnlightenmentEnjoy Music from the Age of Enlightenment on Sataurday, July 24

beginning at 7 p.m. The program includes “Concerto for four Violins and Orchestra in B minor, RV 580” composed by Antonio Vivaldi; “Holberg Suite, Op. 40” composed Edvard Grieg; “Divertimento in D Major, K. 136” composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; and “Concerto for Cello and Orchestra in C Major” composed by Franz Joseph Haydn. The following renowned faculty will be performing: Jin Kyung Joen, violin; Irina Muresanu, violin; Hanna Cooper (2010 Artist Apprentice), violin; Nathan Lesser (2010 Artist Apprentice, violin; and Allison Eldredge, cello.

This concert is sponsored by Victoria and Robert Young.Concerts are held at the Rams Head Lodge, Killington, Vermont at 7

p.m. To purchase tickets please call 802-442-1330. For more informa-tion please call 802-773-4003 or www.killingtonmusicfestival.org

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A Library Day at the ShoreThe South Londonderry Free Library is celebrating summer with a

splash on Wednesday, July 28 at 1:30 p.m. Children of all ages are invit-ed to join Casey Junker Bailey for an artistic re-creation of summer seashore memories. A variety of lovely seashells, sea glass, and beach sand will be used to create a seashore collage/sculpture.

Children are invited to bring their own collections in to use as well. They will also be encouraged to check out our wonderful collection of books for all ages in both fiction and non-fiction.

Parents are invited to join our arts workshop or to use the time to check out their own books to read in our lovely front garden. For more information contact the Library at 824-3371.

Find Coupons, View Menus from Local Restaurants and more at:www.vermontnews-guide.com

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MIND & BODYHealth Care Reform

The Local Professionals in Human Resources Management Association (PHRMA) would like to invite local business profession-als to a Chapter meeting on Health Care Reform. The Association is hosting Attorney Ed Fensholt, Senior Vice President and Director of Compliance Services for Lockton Insurance, on Wednesday, July 28, from 12:30-2:00 p.m. at The Bank of Bennington, 155 North Street, Bennington, Vermont. Ed will give a brief overview of key changes affecting employers under the new Health Care Reform Law. Ed has over 25 years experience as an attorney and 19 years concentrating in the area of ERISA and other aspects of employee benefits law. Please bring your own lunch.

Dessert will be provided by the Bank of Bennington. Please RSVP by July 23, to Erica Dunlap at [email protected] or by calling 802-549-8104.

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Free Help for People Who Suffer From Chronic Conditions

If you have a chronic condition such as arthritis, asthma, heart dis-ease, diabetes, emphysema, fibromyalgia, or multiple sclerosis, then this is an ideal program for you. This program does not replace your medical care or specific educational programs. You will learn how to better manage common problems that many people face when they have a chronic condition. A “Healthy Living Workshop” will be offered Mondays, September 13, 20, 27 and October 4, 11 and 18 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Conference Room 4 at the Rutland Regional Medical Center.

This workshop is free of charge and open to the public. Family members are invited to attend. These programs are sponsored by Community Education and Wellness at Rutland Regional and the Vermont Department of Health.

You must be registered to attend these workshops. For more information or to register, please call 802-772-2400 or email [email protected].

The third grade class at The Dorset School recently finished up their school year with a field trip that combined local history and geology. After learning about the early settlers of Dorset and studying rocks and minerals, they met up with Susanne Rappaport, curator of the Dorset Historical Society, and Linda McGinnis, owner of the Barrows House. Ms. McGinnis gave the students a tour through the Maple Hill Cemetery. While on the look-out for the grave sites of early settlers, Ms. McGinnis told stories about the early settlers of Dorset. Following a picnic lunch on the Barrows House grounds, the third graders then were accompanied by Ms. Rappaport and Art Gilbert as they hiked up an old trail leading to the Gettysburg quarry, following the same route as miners did many years ago. Students were able to observe an old house foundation left over from a mining family’s home. Once they arrived at the quarry, the third graders had a chance to see how much marble was removed from the mountainside, as well as the change from hand to machine mining. The third graders had a chance to see how geology of an area can affect its history.

Dorset School Children Have Lesson Combining Local History and Geology

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MIND & BODYLanterns of Remembrance

at Lake LauderdaleOn Wednesday evening, August 4, candle lanterns will set sail on Lake

Lauderdale, New York, as a memorial to lives lost to armed conflict.Lanterns of Remembrance at Lake Lauderdale began in the 1980s,

when Cold War tensions kept images of nuclear war’s devastation sharply focused. The lantern float became a way of strengthening efforts for peace by honoring war’s victims. Each year’s observance con-tinues to serve this purpose, as community members join the Battenkill Peacemakers in making and floating candle lanterns.

The evening begins at 6 p.m. at Washington County Park picnic shelter, where participants bring dishes to share in a potluck supper and where materials for lantern making are provided. (To help “keep green”, diners are encouraged to bring their table service and to separate waste as labels direct.)

The program that follows will include group singing, special music, and readings. Members of the Mettawee River Theatre Company with

Benefit for Neighborhood ConnectionsCome sample the many divine desserts made by 20 area chefs!The Landgrove Inn is the place to be for a Chocolate Fest on Monday,

August 2, at The Landgrove Inn, 132 Landgrove Road, Landgrove, Vermont, from 6-8 p.m.

Tickets are $15 at the door or $12 if purchased early at Neighborhood Connections. This event will benefit Neighborhood Connections, a center for health and social services proudly serving our local com-munities. Live music, a cash bar, a terrific raffle with many items plus a 50/50 raffle.

For more information about Neighborhood Connections visit the Web site at www.neighborhoodconnectionsvt.org. For more informa-tion about the event call 824-4343 or email [email protected].

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Blood Pressure and Foot Care ClinicsRutland - The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association and Hospice

is offering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at The Meadows in Rutland on Wednesday, July 21 at 1:15 p.m. for residents only.

Rutland - The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice is offering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at The Gables on Wednesday, July 21 at 3:15 p.m. for residents only.

Dorset - The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice is offering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at the Dorset Nursing Office in Dorset on Wednesday, July 21 at 9:00 a.m.

Rutland - The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice is offering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at the Godnick Adult Center in Rutland on Wednesday, July 28 at 12:30 p.m.

North Clarendon - The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice is offering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at the Community Center in North Clarendon on Thursday, July 29 at 12:30 p.m.

There is a suggested donation of $2 for blood pressure screenings and $5 for foot care. For more information, please call 802-775-0568.

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flutist Bliss McIntosh will lead the lantern launch processional to the lake at dusk.

Washington County Park at Lake Lauderdale is north of Cambridge, New York, on State Route 22. The park closes to entry at 8 p.m.

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Providing ComfortProviding comfort - that’s the main purpose of the healing quilts

Kristina Olitski designs and sews for friends, neighbors and anyone in need. This month two of Olitski’s quilts are being raffled with the pro-ceeds slated to provide yet another benefit – financial support for the Bennington Honor Roll project at the Vermont Veteran’s Home.

Healy donated two quilts to the Southern Vermont Liberty Council, which is holding the raffle to benefit the Bennington Honor Roll. Tickets are available at the TriState Pennysaver News office on South Street, or Knapp’s Pets and Hobbies on North Street in Bennington. Tickets sell for $5 each or three for $10, with all proceeds going to the veterans’ project. For more information contact [email protected].

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MIND & BODY

Making a Difference with CAREPictured from left to right are Howard Sprankle and David Katz. The

photo was taken at the Copley Golf Tournament held on May 24, spon-sored by the Masons to support their CARE program.

CARE is a process to insure that at-risk adolescents are directed to the appropriate services in their communities and to identify children whose behavior, attendance or grades indicate that they have problems related to substance abuse.

The next golf tournament will be held at Tater Hill Golf Course on Monday, September 20. Cost to participate is $75 which includes golf, cart, and lunch. The tournament starts at 9 a.m. Hole sponsors are $130. For further information, please call David Katz at 362-0041.

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CREATURES & ENVIRONMENT

Nature Notes— Bonnie DundasWe are on a new part of the

roller-coaster ride which the weather has been this summer. After some very hot and humid days, the temperatures dipped down into the mid-40s a cou-ple of weeks ago. Whatever is happening with the weather, the gardens seem to like it. We

have already enjoyed peas, broc-coli, lettuce, carrots, beet greens, spinach, radishes, and summer squash.

Perhaps the weather is not so much to the liking of birds as their numbers are diminished in our yard. The House Wrens almost make up for it by sing-ing all day long, but we miss the chorus of robins and have to be content with one or two pairs. Veeries and Wood Thrushes have also been quiet this sum-mer; we have only one pair of each and Red-eyed Vireos and Eastern Phoebes are conspicu-ous by their absence. Another oddity is that the Tree Swallows are nesting again – very odd in that they are usually freed from family chores by now and spend their remaining summer soar-ing over the pond fly-catching insects. Instead they are fighting over the birdhouses and nest-

building. An unexpected addi-tion to the yard is the Great-crested Flycatcher. Kingfishers have kept to their schedule and alert us to their presence at the pond with their rattling calls as they fish for their young.

This is a good time to get out your cleaning supplies and scrub your hummingbird and other birdfeeders. Remember to change the sugar water for the hummingbirds every few days to keep a fresh, safe supply for them.

Skyward, the Milky Way is making an appearance as is Scorpius. Scorpius, which actually looks like a scorpion, is a forma-tion easy to find in the southern sky. Look for the curving tail and stinger pointing down and east and the triangular-shaped claws pointing up and west. Antares, a lovely red first magnitude star, is found near the claws.

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Next to the Mill Tavern Restaurant

802-875-5004 [email protected]

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ENVIRONMENTYou can still see four planets

setting in the western sky after sunset: first Mercury, then beau-tiful bright Venus, then orange Mars followed by Saturn.

Enjoy our summer sky as well as all the beauty of nature.

You can contact me with your sightings and adven-tures at 802-447-7433 or at [email protected].

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Kittens Abandoned

Maurice and Bebe’ were found inside a car near Mount Anthony Union High School. A neighbor had left the window of his car open and the mother cat thought she had found a great place to protect the newborns from the elements. She did not realize

the danger in leaving her babies inside the car. The kittens were taken to the volunteers of Francis of Assisi Society for Companion Animals. They have received much needed love and tender care and are now eight weeks old. Our organization also has nine more tiny kittens all of which have been abandoned in various locations in Bennington.They have been tested and vaccinated.

Please contact Francis of Assisi Society for Companion Animals at either 236-9123 or 447-3191.

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Serving New England and eastern New York.

Enjoy your property in an easily maintained,sustainable landscape that meets your needs.

Nicholas T. Lasoff, MALDwww.lasofflandscape.comPh: 802 379 5208


SPORTS

Once again, “uphill” cycling enthusiasts have their sights set on August 7, as they prepare to compete in the Seventh Annual Gear Up For Lyme Mt. Equinox Uphill Bike Climb. Last year, the Manchester Rotary Club hosted the event to an international field of nearly 200 competitors who raced their bicycles (and one unicycle) up the precipitously steep Mt. Equinox Skyline Drive Auto Road.

The Gear Up For Lyme Mt. Equinox Uphill Bike Climb is proud to be a part of the new BUMPS series — the Bike Up the Mountain Points Series. The summer-long series includes all the great hill climbs of the Northeast — Whiteface, Okemo, Mt. Ascutney, Mt. Washington, Mt. Equinox, Burke Mt., Appalachian Gap and Mt. Greylock. Age-group leaders will earn polka-dot jerseys, and additional prizes will go to series winners. Visit www.hillclimbseries.com for more info.

For the seventh consecutive year, the Rotary Club of Manchester is pleased to announce Casella Waste Management as the Title Sponsor for the event. Andy Holzman, race director and member of the Rotary Club of Manchester stated that Casella has always been extremely gen-erous in its support of Rotary events as well as the countless charitable causes within our community.

For a pure climbing event like this, power-to-weight ratio is critical - both for the athlete and his / her equipment. Every ounce can make a difference. Lance Armstrong, seven-time winner of the Tour-de-France, often chose not to paint his bike as a weight savings bonus to aid his efforts during the more difficult mountain stages. On Mt. Equinox, others strip unnecessary brakes and outside chain rings. There are no

The Seventh Annual Gear Up For Lyme Mt. Equinox Uphill Bike Climb

Ross Powers Foundation Golf Tournament

The eighth annual Ross Powers Foundation Golf Tournament will be held on Friday, July 23 at Stratton Mountain Country Club. Registration is from noon to 12:45 with the tournament beginning at 1 p.m.

A dinner reception and awards ceremony with great prizes will be held for the competitors following the event.

This is a four person best ball scramble with two drives taken from each team player.

Please make checks payable to: The Ross Powers Foundation, P.O. Box 277, Londonderry VT 05148.

A Gold Medal Sponsorship is $2,000 to include the following: desig-nation as presenting sponsor; sponsor hole with company information; mention at the start of Tournament; product placement in player gift bag; two team entries into the tournament; eight tickets to the dinner following the tournament.

The Silver Medal Sponsorship is $1,250 and includes: Mention at the start of tournament; product placement in player gift bag; one team entry into the tournament; four tickets to the dinner following the tournament.

Bronze Medal Sponsorship is $750 and will include: product place-ment in player gift bag; one team entry into the tournament; and four tickets to the dinner following the tournament.

The basic team entry fee is $500 without being a tournament sponsor and includes four tickets to the dinner following the tournament. Every player in the tournament receives a player gift bag and individual post tournament dinner tickets.

The Ross Powers Foundation/ Level Field Fund is a non-profit foun-dation that helps provide financial support for talented athletes nation-ally. The Ross Powers Foundation feels that opportunity to achieve excellence should not be limited by ones financial situation. It is the mission of the Ross Powers Foundation to truly level the playing field. If an athlete has the talent, drive and determination to achieve excellence in their sport, then we want to ensure that the financial support is there. Please join with us to ensure that young U.S. athletes can pursue their dreams of national, international, and Olympic competition and excel-lence in their sport.

If you have any questions please email [email protected].

fenders or reflectors on these bikes!The Rotary Club of Manchester is presenting this event as a fund-

raiser to benefit both the Lyme Disease Association (LDA) as well as local charities of the Rotary Club of Manchester and at the same time improve the awareness of Lyme Disease within our own com-munity. LDA supports research and treatment of Lyme Disease that affects thousands throughout the US every year. Lyme Disease is now a recognized national issue with a high incidence in New England and Vermont.

For more information on registration, sponsorship or volunteer opportunities, or to make a donation to the Lyme Disease Association, visit www.gearupforlyme.com, or contact Andy Holzman at 802-362-0273.

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ANTIQUES & AUCTIONS

Antiques Appraisal Day in Wardsboro Two expert appraisers, Mark Putnam of Dorset, Vermont and

Gilbert Ruff of Guilford, Vermont, have donated their services for the first heirloom and antiques appraisal day in Wardsboro, Vermont. The event is scheduled for July 24, starting at 10 a.m. and running until 2 p.m. It is coordinated by the Friends of the Wardsboro Library as a fundraiser to support the local public library facility. It will be held at Town Hall on Main Street.

Anyone may attend, either as a spectator, free of charge, or by pay-ing just $5 per item; people may bring their unique and antique items for a verbal auction-value estimate of worth. There is a limit of 3 items per person. While people are waiting for their turn at the appraisal tables, they will be able to enjoy sandwiches, snacks, sodas and coffee at a lunch café as well.

Gilbert Ruff encourages people to bring photographs of larger pieces of furniture, along with a list of measurements and notable details about the piece. Ruff and Putnam have also asked that people bring with them as much information about their antique items as possible, anything that is a clue to its provenance.

Putnam, the owner and auctioneer of Putnam Auctions, has 13 years experience in the antiques and auction business. He is a certified appraiser and is qualified to appraise a wide variety of items.

The following items are excluded from the appraisal event: firearms, other weapons, coins. There may be items such as estate jewelry that the appraisers will make referrals to other appraisers who specialize in a specific field of expertise. There are no reservations or appointments to meet with the appraisers; the appraisal times are on a first come basis. The event will take place, rain or shine.

For more details visit the Web site, www.friendsofwardsborolibrary.org, or email [email protected] or call 802 896 3416.

Whale of a SaleThe Second Congregational Church, Londonderry, Vermont is hold-

ing their annual Whale of a Sale on Friday and Saturday, July 30 and 31, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

This popular event is once again looking for good, clean, saleable items. Please leave donations at the church downstairs in the friendship room. Kitchen items, home décor, small electronics, garden and sport-ing goods are ideal. Please do not leave stuffed animals, clothing, TVs or computers. Larger items can be picked up by calling Lori at 297-9810.

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CHERRY TREE AUCTIONSMichael S. Smith & Friends • Professionals Since 1976

FINE ESTATES AUCTION!

SAT July 24th at 5pm ~ Previews: Fri 1-5 & Sat at 1pm

OUR LAST SALE OF SUMMER!

SALES HELD AT: The Washington Co. Fairgroundson Route 29 between Greenwich & Schuylerville NY (about 45 min west of Arlington)

Please visit www.cherrytreeauction.comfor MUCH FULLER LISTING & GOOD PHOTOS • • • Join our Email list!

As always, an unreserved Sale. NO Absentee Bids. Children are NOT allowed.

MUCH FINE JEWELRY incl: 2 estate rings with over 1ct center diamonds. LOVELY c.1910diamonds lily flower circle pin. 18k jade & diamonds earrings. Diamond stud earrings. 15 FINERINGS incl: platinum jade & dias ring; oval faceted .85ct ruby ring w/38dias around; c.1890 14krose gold w/12ct amethyst; 18k basket weave w/rubies & dias; c.1890 14k rose gold w/garnet &seed pearls; cool custom made designer ring w/1.17ct tanzanite, inlaid opal panels, & 9 accentdias; aquamarine ring w/dias, & MORE! ALSO: Good estate’s 18k gold bracelet; cameo set inmulticolor 14k gold; 10mm 24” pearls necklace w/14k clasp. 4 STERLING FLATWARE SETS,c.1852 Tiffany sweet meat basket, lg medallion head coin napkin ring & other fine silver.

8 FINE CLOCKS incl: near mint mahogany case weight driven Seth Thomas No 2; English7’7” oak with mahogany inlay c.1825 grandfather’s clock; fine Jerome shelf clock w/gutta perchapanels in door; unusual oak Seth Thomas city series shelf clock. Good brass 8 day “Salem ShipsBell” clock mounted on high quality ship’s wheel (originally from the Titanic – still wet).

FURNITURE incl: fine large clawfoot mahogany curved glass china closet w/full standingcolumns & mirrored top shelves. Unusual/rare Empire dry bar cabinet (very nice). Good early 1drawer lift lid snipe hinge blanket box in orig dark red. FINE only 4’ wide c.1900 country storecounter in old paint. Fancy brass & iron double bed. Attractive Arts & Crafts oak bookcase. MTcoffee table, stands, & chest. Oak tailor’s work table. Unusual pair pumpkin pine half commodes,& other pumpkin pine. 5 good old porch rockers. 3 stack mahogany lawyer’s bookcase

QUANTITY SMALLS & COLLECTIBLES: Loetz type 9” art glass vase & Loetz type art glassbowl. Fine pr red glass lustres. Gutsy lg flow blue platter & fine lg Furnivals transfer punch bowl.LIGHTING incl lg 2 color slag glass dome, exceptional pull-down nickel frame kero w/orig shade,3 cranberry glass pull-down hall keros, kero finger lamp w/Spanish lace type body, 2 fine handptd table lamps, et al. MILITARY • SPORTING • RUSTIC: fine 1864 Civil War cartridge pouch &a “NJ” pouch; rare Patented 1871 painted tin duck decoy. Dated 1838 percussion rifle marked“US” and “Conn”. Dated 1891 signed “Amberg” rifle. 2 old painted duck decoys. 2 attractive AmIndian woven blankets. Estate’s fishing plugs, lures, creels, & fly rod. Collection 90+ military capbadges. Civil War era bayonet. Tooled leather saddle. Fine 1864 “20 Civil War Generals” handcolored print. Hoard of old glass plate photo negatives incl image of Gen’l George ArmstrongCuster (taken from a dag or ambro). Old Klepper kayak paddles. Several modern artist signedcarved & painted duck decoys, & more. TOYS • CHILDHOOD: marbles incl swirls, latticinos,mica. Good “Bank” & Dough Boy cast iron still banks. Arcade cast iron dump truck. Wyandotteboat tail race car. 14” pressed tin friction luxury touring car. 20’s/30’s cast iron tractor. Daisy BuckRogers Atomic Pistol, Marx tin litho “G Man” wind-up submachine gun, & more. SEVERALPAINTINGS & WATERCOLORS, & good prints incl Japanese. 3 ROOM SIZE ORIENTALRUGS and a 15’ runner. MORE: old electric Christmas bulbs incl Humpty Dumpty, 2 clowns, etal. 3 gal “Albany” blue floral jug. Victorian 44” cast iron plant stand w/11 adjustable arms.

Auctioneer: Michael S. Smith – (518) 798-4289 (eves best)

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ANTIQUES & AUCTIONSShop Local at Habitat Auction/Tag Sale

Mark your calendars to ‘Shop Local’ at the annual Auction and Tag Sale to benefit the Bennington Area Habitat for Humanity. Saturday, July 24 is the event under the tent at A Safe Place Self Storage, four miles north of Manchester off Route 7A at 275 Tennis Way in East Dorset. Preview and Tag Sale start at 9 a.m.; the auction begins at 10 a.m. Refreshments provided. Credit Cards Accepted. Clarke Comollo, Auctioneer.

Partial list of items: For the bathroom: sink tops, sinks, vanities; the living room - couches, chairs, lamps, coffee tables, rugs - including a 12’x15’ beige area rug, grandfather clock, paintings; the bedroom - bed frames, dressers; the rec room - TVs, entertainment centers, book cases, exercise equipment, sewing machine, doll house; the dining room - chairs, tables, china, utensils; the kitchen - refrigerator, microwaves, stove tops, Jenn Air grill; the attic - trunks; the kids’ area: cribs, high chair, changing tables, toys, desks, shelves; and the outdoors and shop - picnic tables, Adirondack chairs, glider, golf clubs, wicker furniture, win-dows, doors, tools, sail boards, bicycle and much, much more. Also, a big assortment of tag sale items: water skis and snowshoes, air conditioner, vacuum cleaners, kids‚ toys, household items and much more!

BAHFH is currently building its 11th house on Silver Street in Bennington with plans in the works to begin building #12 in Shaftsbury in September. The annual auction is a major fundraiser for Habitat — volunteers building in partnership with families to build a stronger community. For more information go to www.benningtonareahabitat.com, or call 367-1000.

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15 Minutes of Fame

Does your organization or non-profit have an upcoming event that you would like to pro-mote? Stop in the Vermont News Guide and let us take your pic-ture and put your story in the paper. We’re located at 99 Bonnet Street, Manchester Depot. Call 802-362-3535.

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ENTERTAINMENTMMF Delights with All French Program

The Manchester Music Festival will perform an all French program at its July 29 concert. Featured will be late 19th century and early 20th century works by two well-known French composers, Ravel and Saint-Saens, along with pieces by two lesser known Frenchmen, Caplet and Cras. Bridget Kibbey, harpist, will be the special guest performer. She was the 2009 Concert Artists Guild award winner.

The concert will open with Ravel’s Introduction and Allegro, a brief ten-minute work for harp and a chamber ensemble of flute, clarinet, and string quartet, first performed in Paris in 1907. Written in just eight days, it is a genuine chamber work most notable for the contrast of the smooth sound of the winds, warm resonance of the strings and the percussive tones of the harp.

Next to be performed is the L’espagnol from Divertissements by Andre Caplet, a composer and conductor now known primarily for his orchestrations of Claude Debussy’s work. Written in 1924 for solo

(Continued on page 38)

Bridget Kibbey, harpist.

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S U M M E R 2 0 1 0 C O N C E R T S E R I E S

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Thursdays at 7:30 pm Southern Vermont Arts Center, Arkell Pavilion

July 29 – French Delights

Coming August 5 – Fandango!Special guest, Peter Ernst, guitar

Works by Angulo, Boccherini, and Beethoven. Tickets: $30

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All programs and artists subject to change without notice.

All-French program including works by Ravel, Caplet, Cras and Saint-Saens.Tickets: $30��

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ENTERTAINMENT

(French Concert, cont.)harp, L’espagnol is one of two di-vertissement, this one clearly in-spired by flamenco guitar.

The Thursday night concert starts at 7:30 at the air condi-tioned Arkell Pavillion at the Southern Vermont Arts Center. Tickets are $30 and may be pur-chased online at www.mmfvt.org, or at 802-362-1956.

Band Concert at Hildene Spend a midweek evening with a little “oom pa pa” on Tuesday, July

27 as the Washington County Band returns to Manchester, Vermont to perform under the Hildene event tent. Concertgoers have enjoyed the band’s spirited performances of their signature mix of pop and old favorites for years at The Lincoln Family Home. Guests are encouraged to come early, bring lawn chairs and picnics, sit back and relax under the stars while listening to the music. This year’s program, underwritten by the Manchester Lion’s Club, is free and open to the public. Gates open at 5:30 p.m. for picnicking. Rain or shine, the concert begins at 7 p.m. Parking is available at the Welcome Center. For more information, call 802-367-7960.

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DTF Family Fun Series Begins with Fantastic Mr. Fox

Wes Anderson, in his first animated film, adapted Roald Dahl’s classic story, “The Fantastic Mr. Fox,” to the big screen. It delighted audiences, dazzled critics and built upon the foundation of a fantastic tale.

This charming play will be performed by the Dorset Theatre Festival (DTF) Apprentice Company during free Saturday matinees now through August 14 at the Dorset Playhouse in Dorset, Vermont. When Mr. Fox steals one chicken too many, Three Farmers — just about the meanest men ever encountered — decide the only cure is to rid them-selves of Mr. Fox by any means possible. But, the ever-clever Mr. Fox has other plans. Outwitted at every turn, the farmers’ ploys backfire, and all the animals celebrate a feast at their expense.

A children’s book fair featuring Roald Dahl and Quentin Blake will directly follow each performance hosted by Northshire Bookstore. Goody bags and treats will also be available. For reservations, call 802-867-5777.

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Frederica von Stade to Perform in Northshire

Northshire Performing Arts, Ltd. (NPA) begins its sixth season on Tuesday, July 27 with one of the music world’s most beloved artists, mezzo-soprano Frederica von Stade. Jane Gilbert, founder and chair-man of the organization, said, “We are thrilled to be part of ‘Flicka’s’ farewell tour.”

Ms. von Stade, nicknamed Flicka, began her career at the top when she received a contract from Sir Rudolf Bing during the Metropolitan Opera auditions. Since her debut in 1970, she has sung nearly all of her great roles with that company and has appeared with all of the premier U.S. and international companies and conductors, in the preeminent opera houses worldwide, as well as in performances for heads of state. Her unparalleled qualities of musicianship, sensitivity, dramatic flair balanced by grace and elegance, and her personal warmth and sense of humor are trademarks of her 40-year career.

Tickets can only be purchased by calling the NPA office at 802-867-4146 for the 8 p.m. performance at Southern Vermont Arts Center’s Arkell Pavilion in Manchester, Vermont.


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ENTERTAINMENT

Olde Country and BluegrassOlde Country and Bluegrass with the Danby Guys and Gals will be

offered on July 22, 23 and 24 at Powers’ Field on Tifft Road in Danby, Vermont. A weekend pass can be obtained for $45 per person. There will be free camping in the rough with a weekend pass (may need block-ing). Early Bird camping starting on July 17 at 8 a.m. costs $5 extra; there will be no reserved camping spots. The Thursday charge will be $10; music will be performed from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. each night on stage.

The Friday charge will be $20 per person ($12 after 6 p.m.); music begins at 11 a.m. The Saturday charge is $23 per person ($15 after 6 p.m.); music begins at 10 a.m. Children 12 and under will be admitted free with paying adults.

There will be a concession stand, workshops, a spaghetti supper at 5 p.m. on Saturday ($7, children 12 and under free with paying adults). Dogs will be allowed at campers only on a leash. No glass bottles will be permitted. Some of the bands will be: (local) Three of a Kind (Dori & Danny Reed and son), Better Than Nothing Band, Don Bishop and Vintage Country. The headliners will be: Acoustic Blue, Bear Tracks, Atkinson Family, Southern Rail, Big Spike, Bluegrass Revisited and Bates & Barr. For more information, visit greenmtnclimbers.posterous.com or call 802-293-5515 or 802-293-5206.

MMF Premieres Lost WorkThe Manchester Music Festival’s (MMF’S) July 22 concert will

include a performance of “Ballade Carnavalesque,” by Charles Loeffler. Scored for flute, oboe, saxophone, bassoon and piano, this quintet disappeared for about 75 years, until the score was discovered in the Library of Congress.

“Charles Loeffler was highly regarded by his peers and by the classi-cal music critics of the late 19th Century,” said Ariel Rudiakov, MMF’s Artistic Director. “But creating music was more important to him than the mundane acts of filing and publishing. Regrettably, some of his work was lost. Fortunately, ‘Ballade Carnavalesque’ was rediscovered and re-premiered in 1978. I believe it has never before been performed in Vermont.”

The July 22 concert is at the Arkell Pavilion at the Southern Vermont Arts Center in Manchester, Vermont. Tickets are $30 and may be pur-chased at www.mmfvt.org. MMF’s Thursday night performances begin at 7:30 p.m.

Stephen Bodner, saxophonist, is one of the guest artists at MMF’s July 22 concert.

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The Little Mermaid on StageCome and enjoy a free performance of Rutland High School’s

Summer Encore Theatre’s adaptation of The Little Mermaid on Friday, July 23 at 6:30 p.m. on the Mt. Holly Library/Community Center stage.

The Little Mermaid is a great story about Ariel, a beautiful young mermaid who falls in love with Prince Eric (a human). The little mermaid’s rebellion, her longing to be human, the Sea Witch’s attempt to gain power in the ocean and a handsome prince will all be part of the story. It promises to be a “splashing good time” for kids of all ages. The Library is located at 26 Maple Hill Road, Belmont, Vermont. For more information, call 802-259-3707.

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ENTERTAINMENT

Alex Torres and His Latin Orchestra Sizzle at Hildene

Vermont Art Exchange’s (VAE’s) Basement Music Series once again took the chill off winter. Now, VAE heats up summer with a sizzling concert by annual favorites Alex Torres and His Latin Orchestra at Hildene in Manchester, Vermont on Friday, July 23. Gates open at 5 p.m., with dance lessons at 6:30, followed by music and dancing at 7:30 p.m.

Advance tickets for this all-weather concert are $14 for adults and $12 for students at www.vtartxchange.org or by calling 1-800-838-3006. Tickets will be $18 for adults and $14 for students at the door on the day of show on a first-come, first-served basis. Children under 5 will be admitted for free. Authentic ethnic fare will be for sale, including Mexican fare and barbecue, Asian cuisine and ice cream and original baked goods. Alcoholic beverages cannot be brought onto Hildene grounds, however Thyme Tables of Shaftsbury will serve libations. Dogs should stay at home.

For more information, call 802-442-5549 or visit www.vtartxchange.org.

All-star casts continue as “110 in the Shade” takes Fort Salem’s Mainstage this weekend. Based on the N. Richard Nash play, “The Rainmaker,” later a film starring Katharine Hepburn and Bert Lancaster, “110 in the Shade,” which opens on Friday, July 23, takes us back to an era when a single woman was called an “old maid.” In the Hepburn role, Fort cabaret regular Lynne Kerr brings her warm singing voice to Lizzie Curry, a character that eventu-ally learns that reality sometimes contains all the makings of a dream, and that believing in one-self can make the dream come

true. The lyrical score is written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, the team also responsible for “The Fantasticks” and “I Do, I Do.”

The cast features Equity actors and local professionals. Lynne Kerr began her performing career on the “Uncle Floyd” TV show while she was still in college.

Michael Marotta, who plays Starbuck, a wandering conman, is a Schenectady-born actor and has spent the last six seasons as resident Artistic Director of The Theater Barn in New Lebanon, New York, where he directed over twenty-five plays and musicals.

The multi-Tony nominated musical opens at Fort Salem 11 East Broadway, Salem, New York, on July 23 and runs weekends through August1. A special matinee will be held on Saturday, July 24, at 2 p.m., to allow audiences to enjoy both the show and the Al Fresco dinner at the Salem Courthouse Community Center. For reservations call 518-854-9200. For more information visit www.fortsalemtheater.com.

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Gordon Hazzard, John Heinis, Paul Warren Smith, and Jesse Liebman in rehearsal for “110 in the Shade” at Fort Salem Theater.

‘110 in the Shade,’ at Fort Salem Theater

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FINE ARTS & CRAFTS

The Horse Seen as Art, Up CloseCurrently on display at the Spiral Press Café on Bonnet Street is a

unique photography exhibit titled “EQUUS: Up Close” by local Dorset photographer Lisa Cueman who has put together a series of large, graphic, black-and-white and sepia-toned photographs that embrace the forms, textures, beauty, and athleticism of the horse.

Having spent most of her life around horses, Lisa is relatively new to the digital photography world, only purchasing her first digital SLR camera five years ago. However, during her high school years, she was never too far away from the traditional darkroom, leading to the con-version of her home bathroom into a make-shift darkroom where she

discovered her love for black-and-white photography. With the advent of digital technology, Lisa’s interest in photography was re-kindled and led to this debut showing of her work.

Lisa’s style of photography offers a fascinating perspective of the horse: her “up close” approach to her subject creates an abstraction that asks the viewer to pause and consider the image’s relation to the animal. One photograph in particular that works this effect is Lisa’s showpiece “Snowstorm.” Appearing initially very much like a landscape of a dis-tant ridgeline covered in snow, the image is in fact the profile of the back of a horse in near white-out snow conditions. Another image, “Hind Site,” explores the symmetry of the horse form from an often-unseen perspective. Accepted into the Southern Vermont Art Center’s juried Fall Exhibition, this image received an Honorable Mention.

The opening of “EQUUS: up close” coincides with the beginning of the Vermont Summer Festival, a six-week horse show that takes place in East Dorset and showcases hundreds of magnificent horses.

The exhibit can be seen daily at the Spiral Press Café and hangs through July 31. All images are available for purchase; further inquires can be made by contacting Lisa Cueman at 802-867-4237. To see more of the photographer’s work, follow “lisa cueman photography” on Facebook or on her Web site www.lisacuemanphotography.com.

Award-winning sculptor Elaine Franz Witten of Shaftsbury has some of her equine sculptures on view and for sale for the month of July at Bistro Henry restaurant in Manchester.

One of Witten’s works, Photo Finish, is currently in the collection of the King of Saudi Arabia, a horse aficionado if ever there was one. Others are in museums and private collections throughout this country. On view at Bistro Henry are three works: Thoroughbred Portrait, Cowboy, and Cavallo Nero (Black Stallion). She is also a regular and popular sculpture instructor at the Southern Vermont Arts Center.

Henry Bronson, chef/owner of the restaurant, which has received many awards and accolades for its fine cuisine, said he was pleased to have the Witten bronzes on display for diners to enjoy, adding that in addition, the restaurant also displays the work of Josh Rome (joshromestudio.com, as well as linoleum print artist and builder extraordinaire, Chris Fontaine.

“Come join us for dinner and see some spectacular art!” the chef invites. He added that a portion of the proceeds he makes from any sales commissions will go to The Equus Foundation, a non-profit organiza-tion born from the passionate belief shared by millions of people of all ages that horses play an important role in society in the competitive

Bronze Horses at Bistro Henry Equus Foundation on Tap to Benefit

sports arena and in our everyday lives. The Equus Foundation brings together individuals and charitable organizations focused on eques-trian issues.

The Foundation works to aide the equine charities in accomplishing their missions on behalf of horses and the people whose lives they benefit. Since its founding in 2003, it has given out more than $1.3 million to charities such as horse rescue organizations, the American Hunter-Jumper Foundation, the Bridgeport Mounted Police and

many others. Bistro Henry’s mouth-watering

menu and specials may be seen at his Web site: bistrohenry.com. Elaine Franz Witten’s work is also on view at her Web site, elaine-franzwitten.com, and at her home studio by appointment. Email her at [email protected].

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THE PAINTED PLATE with Jane Davies

Paint Your Own!

July 23rd • 6-8pm

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867 - 2409

please call for reservations


WEEKLY ALMANAC

AA • AL-ANON • NA • GAThursday: AA meeting, Breakfast with Your Higher Power, Northshire Baptist Fellowship, Manchester. 7:30 a.m. AA meeting, Sherburne United Church, Killington, noon AA Big Book meeting, Grace Congregational Church, Rutland, noon AA meeting, St. Paul’s CC, Manchester, noon AA, Scars, Bars, Big Book meet-ing, Rutland Correctional Ctr, Rutland, 7:30 p.m. AA Women’s Up the Steps meet-ing, St. Paul’s Church, Route 30, Manchester, 6:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous, 7 p.m. at Turning Point, 141 State St., Rutland,1-800-522-4700. Al-Anon meeting, Memorial Hospital, Brattleboro, 7 p.m. SMART Recovery: Brattleboro Savings & Loan Bldg., downstairs, 7 p.m. 254-5568. AA Step meeting, United Methodist Ch, Rutland, 7:30 p.m. AA Room to Grow, Steel Square Bldg., Rutland, 7:30 p.m. NA Just for Today, 8 p.m., Al Ducci’s Cafe, Manchester AA meeting, Congregational Church Rupert, 8 p.m. AA, meeting, Jamaica Community Ch, 8 p.m.Friday: AA-Breakfast with Your Higher Power, Step Meeting, Northshire Baptist Fellowship, 7:30 a.m. AA meeting, St. Peter’s School, Rutland, 7 p.m. AA meeting (step/disc) East Dorset, Wilson House, 7:30 p.m. AA meeting, St. Luke’s Fair Haven, 7:30 p.m. AA meeting, Pawlet Community Ch, 7:30 p.m. AA New Beginnings (Beginners 6:30), Steel Square Bldg., Rutland, 8 p.m. J.S. Open Discussion meeting, Second Congregational Church, Bennington, 7:30 p.m. OA Overeaters Anonymous, First Congregational Church, Manchester Village, south entrance, rear parking lot, 6:15 to 7:15 a.m. Open meeting.Saturday: AA meeting, Breakfast with your Higher Power, Beginners, Northshire Baptist Fellowship, Manchester, 7:30 a.m. AA Straight from the Heart Group, Mecham St., Wallingford, 9:30 a.m.

Al-Anon ACOA: 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John the Baptist Church, North Bennington AA meeting (topic/disc) East Dorset, Wilson House, 2 p.m. AA meeting, Beginners’ Group, Christ the King School, Rutland, 7 p.m. NA Back to Basics Group, Second Congregational Ch, Bennington, 7 p.m. AA meeting (speaker/disc) East Dorset, Wilson House 7:30 p.m. AA open discussion group, Sherburne United Church, Killington, 8:15 p.m. H.S. Meeting Book Second Congregational Church, Bennington, noon, Room 6. Teen Support Second Congregational Church, Bennington, 7:30 p.m., Room 6Sunday: AA meeting, “As Bill Sees It,” Wilson House, East Dorset, 8 a.m. Al Anon meeting 8 a.m. Wilson House, East Dorset, Open discus-sion. Al-Anon meeting, Serenity House, Wallingford, 10 a.m. AA meeting, Weston Priory, Weston, 1:30 p.m. AA Big Book, Green Mountain Group, East Poultney Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. AA 11-Step Meeting meditation, Wilson House, East Dorset, 7 p.m. AA Shoulder to Shoulder, HoJo Inn, Rutland, 7 p.m. AA meeting, Federated Church, Castleton, 8 p.m. AA meeting, St. James Episcopal Ch, Arlington, 8 p.m. Al-Anon meeting, Federated Church, Castleton, 8 p.m.Monday: AA Sweet Serenity Trinity Episcopal, Rutland, noon. AA Beginners, Wilson House, East Dorset, 6:30 p.m. AA Beginners meeting, Dorset United Church, 6:30 p.m. AA meeting for Gay/Bi/Lesbian/ Transgendered Persons, 7 p.m., Turning Point Club, Bennington AA Start Living Group, St., Peter’s School, Rutland, 7:30 p.m. AA meeting, St. Thomas Episcopal, Brandon, 7:30 p.m. Al-Anon meeting, First Congregational Ch, Newfane, 7:30 p.m. Al-Anon meeting, Baptist Church, Bennington, 7:30 p.m. AA discussion meeting, United Church, Dorset, 8 p.m.

Visit Us On The Web:www.vermontnews-guide.com

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H.S. Meeting Book Second Congregational Church, Bennington, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday: AA meeting, Trinity Episcopal, Rutland, noon. AA Women’s Meeting, Wilson House, East Dorset, 6:30 p.m. AA Breakfast With Your Higher Power Northshire Baptist Fellowship, Rte. 7A (across from Manchester Engine) 7:30 a.m. Rutland County AA Men’s meet-ing, Grace Congregational Ch, Rutland, 7 p.m. Al-Anon ACOA meeting, Bennington College, North Bennington, 7 p.m. AA Meeting, Serenity House, Wallingford, 7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous, 7 p.m., Bennington Free Library AA Meeting, Wilson House, East Dorset, mens meeting, 6:30 p.m. AA meeting, Chapel of the Snows, Stratton, 6:30 p.m. Al Anon meeting, 8 p.m. Wilson House, East Dorset, Open discus-sion AA meeting, St. James Episcopal Ch, Arlington, 8 p.m. SMART Recovery: Brattleboro Retreat Cafeteria, 7 p.m. 254-5568.Wednesday: Al-Anon, Burdett Commons,

Arlington, noon. AA Big Book Group, Good Shepherd Lutheran Ch, Rutland, 5:30 p.m. AA Breakfast With Your Higher Power Northshire Baptist Fellowship, Rte. 7A (across from Manchester Engine) 7:30 a.m. ACOA, Second Congregational Church, Bennington, 7:30 p.m. Al-Anon Courage to Change, South Londonderry Baptist Ch, 7 p.m. has moved to Main St. in Weston, VT to the meeting room across the parking lot of the Old Parish Church AA Step meeting, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Brandon, 7 p.m. AA meeting, Congregational Church, Danby, 7:30 p.m. H.S. STEP meeting Second Congregational Church, Bennington, 7:30 p.m. Bennington Women’s Meeting of AA: 6:30-7:30 p.m., Turning Point Club, 465 Main St., Bennington, VT DA - Debtor’s Anonymous, Wed. 8-9 p.m., Turning Point Club of Bennington, 465 Main St., Bennington, VT, 442-9700

GED • EDUCATIONThursday: GED Class, Tutorial Center, Manchester, 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

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GED Class, Mack Molding, Arlington, 6 p.m.Tuesday: GED Class, Tutorial Center, Manchester, 9 a.m., 5:30 & 6 p.m. ESL Class, Tutorial Center, Manchester, 4:30 p.m. GED Class, Mack Molding, Arlington, 6 p.m.Wednesday: Dept. of Employment & Training, Veterans Memorial Drive, Bennington (first Wednesday), 10 a.m. GED Class, Tutorial Center, Manchester, 3 p.m. A Mustard Seed Group St. Peter’s School, Rutland, 8 p.m.

MIND & BODY WELLNESSThursday: Bennington Free Clinic, 6-9 p.m. Located at First Baptist Church, 601 Main St., Bennington, VT. Call 447-3700 for appointment. Medicare Assistance, Zion Parrish, Manchester, 10 a.m. Disabled American Veterans Meeting, American Legion Hall, Chester, first Thursday) 7:30 p.m. Friday: Blood Pressure Clinic, Robert Milbauer Realty, Newfane, third Friday, 10 a.m.Saturday: CoDA, 12-step fellowship to main-tain healthy relationships, 9:30 a.m. Wilson House, E. Dorset, 362-5524Monday: Support group for family members of those suffering from mental ill-ness, first Monday at 7 p.m., South Londonderry Library, Clare at 824-3909 Parents in Crisis, SVMC,

Bennington, 7 p.m. RSVP Bone Builders: Call RSVP at 447-1545 for info. Free. Arlington, American Legion Hall, Mon and Th, 10:30-11:30; Manchester, Masonic Temple, Mon, Wed, 11 a.m; Manchester Town Hall, Tues 10 a.m. & Thur, 12:30 p.m.Tuesday: LaLeche League Support Meeting, Second Congregational Church, Bennington, third Tuesday, 7 p.m. Marriage Support Group, Northshire Baptist Fellowship, every other Tuesday, 5769 Main St., Route 7A, Manchester. Call Warren 362-1988 All Gain, No Pain Senior Strengthening Class - Bennington Firehouse, River St., 10:30 a.m.; N. Bennington Congregational Ch, 10:30 a.m.; Manchester Town Hall, 12:30 p.m., 447-5693. Blood Pressure Clinic, Second Congregational Church, Londonderry, 2nd Tuesday, 11:30 a.m. Support group for family members of those suffering from mental ill-ness, Third Tuesday at 7 p.m., UCS, 316 Dewey St., Bennington. Clare at 824-3909. Overeaters Anonymous, RRMC, Rutland, 7 p.m.Wednesday: Aerobic Indoor Walking - Beginner, Mon, Wed, Fri., Bennington Firehouse, River St., 8:15 a.m. 442-6886 Senior Exercise Classes, Hoosick Falls Senior Center, 1 p.m. Bereavement Support Group, Second Congregational Church, Bennington, 1 p.m.

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Summer at Laney’sLunch & Dinner–Inside & Out!Open for lunch & dinner Friday-Sunday at noon

Open for dinner Tuesday-SundayGet Laney’s Famous Burgers, Sandwiches, Salads,

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Women’s Cancer Support Group, Vermont Country Store, Manchester, First Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. Bereavement/Loss Support Group, SVMC, Bennington, fourth Wednesday, 6 p.m. Caregiver Group, Grace Cottage Hospital, Townshend, 6:30 p.m. Bereavement Support Group, SVMC, Medical Office Bldg., Bennington, 6:30 p.m. Chronic Fatigue Support Group, Red Barn, Rtes 11/30, across from Wessner’s, Manchester, 7 p.m. C.H.A.D.D. Informational Meeting, RRMC, Rutland, first Wednesday, 7 p.m.Thursday: Arthritis Support Group, Second Congregational Church, Bennintgon, fourth Thursday, 1 p.m.

MUNICIPAL MEETINGSThursday: Granville Town Board Meeting, Town Hall, Granville, NY second Thursday, 7 p.m. Weston Volunteer Fire Dept. Drill, Weston Firehouse, second and fourth Thursday, 7 p.m. Sunderland Elementary Planning Commitee. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Londonderry Planning Committee, Town Office, Londonderry, second and fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Wallingford Planning Committee, Town Hall, First Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weston Volunteer Fire Dept, Weston Firehouse, first Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Danby Selectman meeting, Town Clerk’s Office, 1st Thursday, 5 p.m. Monday:

Poultney Selectmen’s meeting, Town Hall, 2nd & 4th Monday, 6:30 p.m. Castleton Selectmen’s meeting, Town Office, 7 p.m. Grafton Selectmen’s meeting, Town Hall, 7 p.m. Weston Conservation Committee meeting, Town Office, third Monday, 7 p.m. Chester Planning Committee meeting, Town Hall, first and third Mondays, 7:00 p.m. Manchester Village Planning Committee meeting, County Court House, first Monday, 7 p.m. Londonderry Selectmen’s meet-ing, Town Office, 7:00 p.m. Pawlet Planning Committee meeting, Town Hall, fourth Monday, 7:30 p.m. Jamaica Selectmen’s meeting, second and fourth Monday, 7:30 p.m. Rutland Selectmen’s meeting, Town Hall, West Rutland, second and fourth Monday, 7:30 p.m. Chester Selectmen’s meeting, Town Hall, second and fourth Monday, 7:30 p.m. Rupert Planning Committee meeting, Town Clerk’s Office, first Monday, 7 p.m. Stratton Selectmen’s meeting, Town Office, second and fourth Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Holly Planning Committee meeting, Town Office, third Monday, 7:30 p.m. Sunderland Selectmen’s meeting, Sunderland Elementary School, first and third Monday, 7:30 p.m. Jamaica Planning Committee

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meeting, first and third Monday, 7:30 p.m. Shaftsbury Selectmen’s meeting, Town Office, 7:30 p.m. Wallingtond Selectboard, Town Hall, first and third Monday, 6:30 p.m. Poultney-Mettowee Natural Resources Conservation District Meeting, district Office, Poultney, second Monday, 8 p.m.Tuesday: Fair Haven Selectmen’s meeting, Town Office, 7 p.m. Weston Selectmen’s meeting, Town Office, second and fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Pawlet Board of Selectmen, Town Hall, third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Wells Selectmen Meeting, Wells Town Hall, every other Tuesday, 7 p.m. For info. 645-9020 Shaftsbury Zoning Board meet-ing, Town Office, second & third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Shaftsbury Planning Commission, Town Office, first & third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Winhall Planning Committee meeting, first and third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Dorset Selectmen’s meeting, Town Office, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Rupert Selectmen’s meeting, 2nd Tue., Town Clerk’s Office, 6:00 p.m.

Mt. Holly Selectmen’s meeting, Town Office, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Winhall Board of Adjusters meet-ing, Town Hall, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday: Pawlet Board of Listers meeting, Town Hall, third Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Dept of Employment & Training Information, Veteran’s Memorial Dr., Bennington, 1st Wednesday, 10 a.m. Winhall Regular Monthly Board meeting, 1st, 3rd Wednesday, 6 p.m. Mountain School Parent Council & Mountain School of Winhall Parent Council Meeting at the Mountain School, (2nd Wed.) 7:00 p.m. 297-2122 Stratton Planning Committee meeting, Town Office, 7 p.m. Sandgate Planning Committee meeting, 7 p.m. Fair Haven Planning Committee meeting, Town Office, second and fourth Wednesday, 7 p.m. Castleton Planning Committee meeting, Town Office, first and thrid Wednesday,7 p.m. Winhall Selectmen’s meet-ing, Town Hall, first and third Wednesday, 7 p.m.

Sunderland Zoning Board meet-ing, Sunderland Elementary school, third Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Peru Selectmen’s meeting, Town Center, first and third Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bennington Planning Committee meeting, Town Office, first and third Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Peru Zoning Board of Adjusters, Peru Town Center, fourth Wednesday, 7:30 p.m

MISCELLANEOUSThursday: Equinox Valley Toastmasters, Ai Squared, 130 Taconic Business Park Rd, Manchester Ctr., 2nd & 4th Thursdays at 6:30 p.m., info: [email protected] Arlington Lions Club American Legion Room, second and fourth Thursday, 7 p.m. Red Clover Chapter, Embroidery Guild of America, Trinity Church, Rutland, second Thursday, 7 p.m. Dorset Historical Society, open 10 a.m. Ladies Fellowship, Missionary Alliance Church, Bennington, 9:30 a.m.Monday Catholic Daughters meeting, St. Margaret Mary’s Church, Arlington, first Monday, 6:30 p.m.Tuesday

Manchester Rotary meeting, Ye Olde Tavern, Manchester, noon Manchester Community Foundation meeting, Chittenden Bank, Manchester, First Tuesday, 4 p.m. Unit 69 American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Room, Arlington, second Tuesday, 7 p.m. Catholic Daughters meeting, St. Paul’s Church, Manchester, second Tuesday, noon. Mt. Equinox Grange meeting, Grange Hall, Manchester, third Tuesday, 7 p.m. #45 American Legion meeting, Currier Memorial School, Danby, third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Dorset Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, Dorset Firehouse, third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday: Manchester VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Harned Fowler Post #6471, second Wednesday, 7 p.m. Wantastiquet Rotary, Swiss Inn, Londonderry, 7 a.m. Red Clover Award Program K-4, Mark Skinner Library, Manchester Village, 3:45 p.m. Southwestern VT Access Television board meeting, SWVT Office, Manchester, first Wednesday, 7 p.m. Manchester Lions Club meet-

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ing, VFW, second and fourth Wednesday, 7 p.m. Knights of Columbus Council 6816 meeting, St. Paul’s Church, Manchester, first Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

BRIDGEMonday: Open Pairs Duplicate Bridge, 12:15 p.m., MMDBC*; Robert Smith, Director, 362-4224Tuesday: Open Pairs Duplicate Bridge, 1 p.m. at Equinox Village. Call Elizabeth Von Riesenfelder, Director, at 362-5304. Open Pairs Duplicate Bridge, 6:30 p.m. MMDBC*; Director John Conova, 325-6384Thursday: Open Lecture, 12:15 p.m., MMDBC*, Lecturer, Robert H. Smith, 362-4224Friday: Open Pairs Duplicate Bridge, 12:15, MMDBC*; Director, Robert Smith, 362-4224*Manchester & the Mountains Duplicate Bridge Center, 1817 Depot Street, Manchester Center, Vermont

BINGOThursday: Bingo, MWA Hall, Wells, 7 p.m.

Bingo, Pownal American Legion, Post 90, Route 7, Pownal; doors open at 5; bingo starts at 6:30 p.m.; open to public.Friday: Bingo, Masonic Lodge, Route 30, Jamaica, 7 p.m. Bingo, Knights of Columbus Hall, Granville, NY, 7 p.m.Saturday: Bingo, Granville Hook & Ladder, Granville, NY 7 p.m.Sunday: Bingo, MWA Hall, Wells, noonMonday:Bingo, Middletown Springs Fire House, 7 p.m.Tuesday: South Bennington Bingo, Bennington Club, doors open 5:30 p.m., game starts at 7 p.m. $1,000 permanent jackpot progressive; kitchen service; 802-447-1619 for info

FOOD • SENIOR MEALSThursday: Townshend Senior Meals, Townshend Church, first and third Thursdays, 11:30 a.m. Manchester Senior Meals, Manchester Town Hall, noon Wells Senior Meals, MWA Hall, Wells, noon Senior Meals, East Arlington, Bailey Hall, noon.

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Senior Meal at Williamsville Community Hall, 4th Thursday at noon.Tuesday: Townshend Senior Meals, Townshend Church, first and third Manchester Senior Meals, Manchester Town Hall, noon Wells Senior Meals, MWA Hall, Wells, noon Senior Meals, East Arlington, Bailey Hall, noon Senior Meal at Williamsville Community Hall, 4th Thursday at noon. Wednesday: Dummerston Senior Meals, Evening Star Grange Hall, 2nd & 4th Wednesdays at noon.

PRAYER GROUPSThursday: Prayer Group, Congregational Church, Chester, 6 a.m. Prayer & Praise Service, Chapel of the Snows, Stratton Mountain, 7:30 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, Truthville Baptist Church, Granville, NY, 7p.m. Community Bible Study, non-denominational for women, children, 10 a.m September -May. Bennington. 447-4745.Friday: Shabbat Services, Israel Congrega-tion, Manchester, 6:30 p.m.

Saturday: Torah Shabbat, Israel Congregation, Manchester, 9:30 a.m.Monday: Prayer meeting, Baha’i Faith at 7 p.m. For info., call 802-447-3866Tuesday: Bible Study, Congregational Church, Chester, 6 a.m.Wednesday: Holy Eucharist , St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Chester, 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist & Healing, Zion Episcopal Church, Manchester, 12:15 p.m. Mt. View Baptist Church Services, Danby Four Corners, 6 p.m. Spiritual Renewal for Busy Lives, Embury United Methodist Church, 41 East Main St., Cambridge, NY, 518-677-3602, 1st, 3rd Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. Bible Study, Mt. View Baptist Church, Danby 4-Corners, 7 p.m. Bible Independent Baptist Church, Prayer and Bible Study, Rod & Gun Club, Manchester, 7 p.m. Healing Service, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Chester, second Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer & Praise, Northshire Baptist Fellowship, Muddy Lane, Manchester, 7 p.m., 362-1988

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Let’s do Lunch at Laney’s!Buy one lunch entrée, get half off a second entrée

of equal or lesser value.Please present this ad to your server. Offer valid 7/14-7/20/10.

Not valid for take out.��

Routes 11/30, Manchester 802-362-4456 www.laneysrestaurant.com

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WEEKEND WORSHIP

MANCHESTERFriday:Israel Congregation of Manchester, Shabbat Services, 6:30 p.m., Israel Congregation of Manchester, Rte 7ASaturday: Israel Congregation of Manchester: Shabbat Services, 9:30 a.m., Israel Congregation of Manchester, Rte 7A St. Paul’s Church, Mass, 5:30 p.m.,Sunday: Zion Episcopal Church, Route 7A, Manchester Center, Holy Eucharist, 8 & 10 a.m. (childcare at 10 a.m.) Eucharist w/healing Wed. 12:15 p.m. St. John’s Chapel, Route 7A, Manchester Village, 11 a.m., now through Sept. 5 St. Paul’s, Mass, 8 & 10 a.m. First Congregational Church, Sunday Services 9:30 a.m., Godly Play for children 4-11, nursery available for infants to 3 yrs. Interim Pastor Rev. Richard D. Ringenwald, Sr. firstcongregational-manchester.org, 362-2709. Equinox Terrace, Services for Seniors, 10 a.m. St. Paul, Danby Holy Trinity

Church, 11:30 a.m. First Baptist Ch., ABC, Manchester Center, Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday Prayer Ministry, 9:30 a.m. 802-362-1555. Rev. Dr. Robert Carpenter Northshire Baptist Fellowship, 5769 Main St., 10 a.m. adult & children’s Bible classes, 11 a.m. Worship service and Children’s Church; 6 p.m. Bible study, 362-1988. Weekday Mass: St. Paul’s Church: Mon, Fri, 8 a.m.

ARLINGTONSaturday: St. Margaret Mary’s, Mass, 4 p.m.Sunday: St. James Episcopal Church, Holy Eucharist, 8:00 a.m. Rite I and 10 a.m. Rite II. Rev. Scott Neal 375-9952, stjamesarlington.org; [email protected] Federated Church, East Arlington, United Church of Christ, United Methodist Church, Ice Pond Road, worship service, 10 a.m.; www.earlingtonfedchurch.org; 375-2548, Rev. Kathleen S. Clark, Pastor Chapel on the Green, West Arlington, Services, 7 p.m., last Sunday of the month, 6 p.m. cov-ered dish supper.

BENNINGTONSaturday:

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Sacred Heart St. Francis de Sales, Vigil, 4 p.m.Sunday: Sacred Heart St. Francis de Sales, Mass, 8 & 10 a.m. St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Holy Eucharist, 8 & 10 a.m. (SS 9) First Church of Christ Scientist, Services, 10 a.m. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 108 School Street, Services, 10 a.m., (religious education, child care, 10 a.m.) Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 9:30 a.m. Sacrament Service; 10:40 a.m. SS; 11:40 a.m. Relief Society & Priesthood. 447-0139; 442-8126

DANBYSunday: Danby Congregational Church, Morning Services, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Mt. View Baptist Church, Danby Four Corners, Services, 11a.m. &

7 p.m. Mt. View Baptist Church, Danby Four Corners, Young People’s Group, 6 p.m.

DORSETSunday: Congregational Church, East Dorset, Services, 9:30 a.m. (SS 9:30 a.m.) The United Church of Dorset and East Rupert, Services, 10 a.m. (SS 9:45 a.m.)

GRAFTONSunday: Grafton White Ch., Services, 9:00 a.m.

JAMAICASunday: Jamaica Community Church, Services, 10 a.m. (SS 10 a.m.)

LONDONDERRYSaturday: St. Joseph’s Chapel, Mass, 4 p.m.Sunday: Second Congregational Church,

Services, 9:30 a.m. (child care) South Londonderry First Baptist Church, Children, adult Sunday School, 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., childcare provided. Communion celebrated 1st Sun. of each month; coffee hour following. 824-6046

MIDDLETOWN SPRINGSSunday: Community Church, Services, 10 a.m. 9:05 a.m. all ages Sunday School St. Anne Church, Mass, 8:00 a.m. MOUNT HOLLYSunday: Our Lady of Mercy, Mass, 8:30 a.m.

PERUSunday: Peru Congregational Church, Main St., Sunday Service, 9:30 a.m. Child care provided. Pastor Margaret, 379-1438.

POULTNEYSaturday:

St. Raphael Church, Mass, 4 p.m. Sunday: St. Raphael Church, Mass, 10 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Church, Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m. United Methodist Church, Services, 10 a.m.; (SS 9:45 a.m.) United Baptist Church, Services, 10 a.m. (SS & Nursery care 9 a.m.) Welsh Presbyterian Church, Services, 10 a.m.

RUPERTSunday: United Methodist, Services, 9 a.m. Congregational Church, Services, 10:30 a.m. Disciples of Christ, West Rupert, Services, 11 a.m. (SS 9:45 a.m.)

SANDGATESunday: Sandgate United Methodist Church, Services, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

STRATTONSaturday:

5050

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BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY


Chapel of the Snows, Protestant worship serviese 7 p.m.; holiday weekends, 7:30; Christmas Eve ser-vice at 8:30 p.m.Sunday: Chapel of the Snows, Roman Catholic Mass, 12:30 p.m.

SHAFTSBURYSunday: Redeemer Lutheran Church (ECLA)m Route 67A, 1.5 miles off Route 7A, Shaftsbury. sunday com-munion service, 9:30 a.m. Pastor Fredrick McGee. 442-8423. First United Methodist Church, Divine Worship, 10:45 a.m.

TINMOUTHSunday: Tinmouth Community Church United Methodist: Sunday Services, 9 a.m. Coffee hour follows. Rev. Shirley Oskamp, 446-2633.

TOWNSHENDSunday: Calvary Chapel, West Townshend,

Services, 10 a.m. The Townshend Church UCC & ABC, Worship Service 11 a.m., w/childcare

WALLINGFORDSaturday: St. Patrick’s Church, Mass, 5 p.m.Sunday: Union Congregational Church, Services, 9: a.m. (SS 9 a.m.) St. Patrick’s Ch., Services, 10:30 a.m. Wallingford Baptist Church, SS 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. East Wallingford Baptist Church SS 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m.

WELLSSunday: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Holy Eucharist, 8:45 a.m. United Methodist Church, Sunday Worship, 8:30 a.m., fellowship following. Rev. David Adams. 287-4406. Communion, fist Sundays.

WEST PAWLETSunday: St. Frances Cabrini Church ser-vices, 11:15 A.M.

WESTONSunday: Old Parish Church, Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School/Child Care. All welcome

WINDHAMSunday: Congregational Church, Services, 10 a.m. (SS 10 a.m.) South Windham Church, Services, 5 p.m. (SS 4 p.m., Senior Youth Group 6 p.m.)

NEW YORKSaturday: Mass, Salem’s Holy Cross Church, 5:30 p.m.; Greenwich St. Joseph’s Church, 4 p.m., Cambridge St. Patrick’s Church, 4 p.m.Sunday: Mass, Salem Holy Cross Church,

8:30 a.m.; Greenwich St. Joseph Church, 10:15; Cambrtidge St. Patrick’s Church, 10:30 a.m.; Schuylerville’s Notre-Dame-Visitation Church, 8:30 a.m. Embury Methodist Church of Cambridge, Services, 110 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Church of Granville, Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. (coffee hour after service in under-croft) Truthville Baptist Church, Granville, Services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; SS 9:45 a.m. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of Salem, Holy Eucharist, Rite I, 10:30 a.m. Thursdays & Prayer Book Holy Days: 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite I Shushan Methodist Church, Services, 9:30 a.m.

5151

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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5555

JOHN BENSON BUILDER

• Repairs & Renovations• Additions • Porches

• Decks • Roofing • Framing(802) 362-3616

Insured

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Lynn L. HoltonCarpentry

• Interior •• Exterior •

802-362-2314

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5656

REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED HOTLINE

1-800-234-1432


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CLASSIFIED HOTLINE

1-800-234-1432


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TRI-STATE JOB CONNECTION1-800-234-1432

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Above: Peter Duchin and his quartet will entertain cabaret style on Friday, July 30, 7:30 p.m. at the Arkell Pavilion at the Southern Vermont Arts Center, Manchester. Bring out your dancing shoes for a memorable evening of fun and entertainment! For information, please call 362-1405.

Below: Th ese ladies are enjoying the “Art of Bridge!” So can you! ...story on page 28

Antique Appraisal Day! You won’t want to miss it! ...story on page 35

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