vermont news guide

www.vermontnews-guide.com • June 9, 2010 Vol 50 No 8

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

VERMONTNEWS

Community Events Inside!

Dining • Entertainment • Real Estate • Antiques • Area Events

Christopher Lloyd coming to Weston Playhouse in “Death of a Salesman”...details on page 35

Photo by Michael Romano

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2 Vermont News Guide June 9, 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]

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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

OUR READERS’ LETTERS

Meals on WheelsSuggested donation of

$3.25 per mealFor reservation or cancellation

Manchester: 362-3714Wednesday, June 9

New England Fish Chowder, Parsley Potatoes, Peas and

Carrots, Vanilla Pudding with Peaches and Milk.Thursday, June 10

WALLINGFORD SENIOR DAY

Vegetable Lasagna, Spinach, Garlic Bread, Strawberry

Shortcake and Milk.Friday, June 11

Beef Barley Soup, Grilled Cheese with Tomato, Carrot Raisin

Salad, Tossed Salad, Oatmeal Cookie and Milk.Monday, June 14

White Bean and Sausage Cassoulet, Rice, Spinach, Pears

and Milk.Tuesday, June 15

Tuna Noodle Casserole, California Veggies, Stewed

Tomatoes, Brownie and Milk.

...bombarded...No matter what news program

one watches or what political party one ascribes to, we the aver-age American are bombarded with lies and hate-filled rhetoric. Historically this type of behav-ior, from all sides of the political spectrum is nothing new.

Perhaps now is the time to stop the hate and lies. Now is the time for our politicians to set a higher standard. To rise above the mudslinging. The voter has also got to step up to the plate and demand those running for office at all levels of government act like mature adults.

Vermont voters, let us lead the way. Write or call your current representatives and those run-ning for office and tell them you will not tolerate mudslinging. To those running for office and cur-

rently in office, do not under-estimate the Vermont voter. We are a lot more savvy than you think. This election we, the vot-ers, demand to see and hear the issues presented in a logical and factual manner with no spin and no twist.

Respectfully submitted,— Carlynann Johnson

Ackermann,East Arlington, Vermont

...unhibited joy...For two hours last Friday

(May 21) and a few days after, we forgot completely about the oil spill, 9.9 percent unemployment, the seemingly endless war in Afghanistan, the poisonous polit-ical atmosphere in Washington D.C., etc., and instead we focused on the uninhibited joy that the Burr and Burton students’ per-

formance in “Godspell” offered us.

Last year we declared their performance of “A Chorus Line” the best high school presenta-tion we had ever experienced. We now say, “Move over, ‘Chorus Line’ you have met your match.”

It’s uplifting and reassuring to know we have such wonderful young women and men amongst us. The future looks brighter because of their presence. Kudos also go to Jim Raposa, Fran Marino, Neil Freeburn, the musi-cians and stage hands for afford-ing us performances worthy of Broadway.

— Pam and Hal DeBonaDorset, Vermont

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June 9, 2010 Vermont News Guide 3

Dinner to Benefit Wade Family of WellsIn early May the Wade family of Wells had a devastating house fire.

Most of their belongings were lost to fire or water damage. Please come to the Modern Woodmen building in Wells, Vermont and support their efforts to put their lives back in order while enjoying a fabulous meal. Chicken and biscuits with fresh tossed salad, drink and a luscious des-sert will be served on Friday, June 11. We will be serving from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Eat-in is only $8 and take-out will be $9.

Purchase a raffle ticket on a beautiful “tumbling blocks” quilt donated by Kittens’ Korner Quilts of Wells. You can view the quilt at Wellsmere Farmstand. Tickets will be on sale at various places in Wells with the drawing to be held at the dinner. There will also be a chance to win money on a 50/50 raffle at the dinner.

Let’s see a big show of support for this family who has supported the town for so many years with their dedication to our fire department.

For information call Mary at 802-325-3531 or Michelle at 802-645-0934

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Wells Senior MealsThe Wells Senior Meal Site is located in the Modern Woodman

Annex Building on Route 30 in Wells, Vermont. Meals are served Monday, Wednesday and Friday and reservations can be made by call-ing either Charlotte at 325-3293 or Dot at 645-0330 one day in advance. Suggested donation is $3.25 per senior. These meals are open to any senior within a 15 to 20 mile area.

Wednesday, June 9 – Roast Beef au Jus, Mashed Potatoes, Turnip, 12-Grain Bread and Chocolate Pudding with Cream for Dessert.

Friday, June 11 – Cheese Tortellini with Sausage and Mozzarella Cheese, Mixed Beans, Italian Bread and Vanilla Pudding with Peaches for Dessert.

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Correction from Community Club of Arlington

The Community Club is holding a raffle for the canoe paddles recently constructed by Lance Alpi, beginning Memorial Day and con-tinuing through Norman’s Attic the first week in August. Other items to be raffled are a wagon hub lamp made for Helen Congdon; numerous photos of Arlington and its residents, taken in the early 1900s by Henry Congdon; several books by Dorothy Canfield Fisher and Walter Hard (some autographed). It is planned that a “float down the Battenkill in Jimmy’s canoe” be arranged in the near future.

e-mail community news to:[email protected]

IN THIS ISSUE:Antiques & Auctions........... 35Automotive......................... 51Classifieds........................... 46Creatures/Environment....... 33Entertainment & Arts........... 35From My Corner.................... 6GNAT-TV Schedule............. 5Mind & Body....................... 28Restaurants......................... 36Service Directory................. 42Sports................................. 32Job Connection................... 54Weekly Almanac................. 36Worship.............................. 42

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Memorial Day at Equinox Terrace Members of the Manchester

VFW brought a Memorial Day observance to Terrace resi-dents, some of whom still qual-ify as members of the Greatest Generation.

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WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT


Music of WalesGreen Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning presents The Music

of Wales in America with Green Mountain College Professor James Cassarino on Thursday, June 24 from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. This program will take place at the First Congregational Church in Manchester Village, Vermont. The registration fee is $15.

Wales has a strong and distinctive link to music. The country is often referred to as “the land of song” and that link has been carried on in America. This presentation will delve into the musical influences of the Welsh in America.

James P. Cassarino is associate professor and director of music at Green Mountain College where he has taught since 1998. He holds degrees in organ, musicology and theology from Castleton State College, Ball University, and St. John’s University. Since 2005, Professor Cassarino has studied Welsh and Welsh-American music at the University of Wales, where he makes research trips each summer. He is the only recipient in the history of the National Welsh-American Foundation to receive their Exchange Scholarship twice and is now an active member of its Board of Directors.

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

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— by Susan J. Coons...give the guy a break...President Obama, as we all

know, inherited a terrible mess. This country was heavily involved in two wars, Wall Street was col-lapsing, unemployment was sky-rocketing, banks were folding, and health care was in crisis.

Even before he took the oath of office, Obama was working with then President George W. Bush to stop a catastrophic crash of Wall Street and pull national banks out of bankruptcy.

I don’t know when he sleeps! He devours a mass of information daily to stay on top of all situations around the world; takes phone calls; has meetings; confronts crisis after crisis; meets with legislators on both sides of the aisle; manages to be a father and husband; meets with government officials around the United States and globally, and much more.

Some of the President’s critics are complaining that the President takes too many vacation days. They have to be kidding! In his first year as President, Obama took 26 vacation days, while former President Bush took 69 days of vacation in his first year. President Obama visited Camp David, Maryland 11 times in his first year for a total of 27 days (less than 2.5 days per visit) with Bush in his first year visiting Camp David, Maryland 25 times for a total of 78 days (slightly over 3 days per visit).

The pundits are mumbling about the fact that Obama attended a 90-minute White House concert where Paul McCartney celebrated win-ning the Gershwin Prize. They don’t think it was appropriate when we are facing the tragic oil crisis in the Gulf. Our President is everywhere! How can they chastise him for spending an evening at home? He lives at the White House and he had company! Give the guy a break!

Throughout his presidency, George Bush spent 490 days at his Crawford, Texas ranch and 487 days at Camp David, Maryland for a total of 977 days of vacation meaning that he took 2 and 2/3 years of vacation while president for eight years.

These figures are from various sources on the Internet, so I can’t swear my life on them, but I’m sure they’re close enough to the truth. I know that I’ll hear from a few readers who will disagree with me. But, the picture is clear: President Obama is very, very busy cleaning up the mess he was left and trying to get our country moving forward. He con-fronts every crisis facing him by reaching out to the most knowledge-able people for information and discussion. He’s working all day long, and I have to wonder if he ever sleeps.

For crying out loud, give the guy a break!

Susanism: Remember to share your beautiful smile!

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

FROM MY CORNER

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Check out the Vermont State Pass at Mark Skinner Library

Make a splash this year at one of Vermont’s beautiful state parks. Stop by the Mark Skinner Library to borrow the Vermont State Parks Pass. The pass admits one vehicle holding up to eight people free to any Vermont State Park for one day. This pass is available for a three-day checkout and may be reserved 24 hours in advance if available.

To borrow the pass, library members can visit the Mark Skinner Library on Tuesday or Thursday, 10-6; Wednesday, 10-8; or Friday or Saturday, 10-4. The library is located at 48 West Road in Manchester Village, Vermont. For more information, contact the library at 802-362-2607.

Basket Party Fundraiser to Benefit Pawlet’s 250th Birthday Celebration

Pawlet’s Club 2011 announces a Basket Party Fundraiser benefiting Pawlet’s 250th Birthday Celebration. Many different “themed” baskets will be up for grabs on June 19 at the Mettawee Community School beginning at 11 a.m. with drawings starting at 1 p.m. Admission is $5 and includes a sheet of tickets and door prize eligibility. Additional sheets of tickets can be purchased for $3 each. Lunch is also available for $3 and includes a sandwich, chips, cookie and a beverage. There will also be a raffle for items including a 2-night stay at Echo Lake Inn, Telescope Furniture and more! For more information, call Alice Ricard at 645-0344!

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Last Week for Donations to Interfaith Council’s Summer Children’s

Lunch ProgramFood and Fund Drive to benefit the Interfaith Council’s Summer

Children’s Lunch Program. This program services about 150 children from Manchester and surrounding towns for 9-10 weeks. Mountain Healing Arts and the Rotary Club will be joining forces to collect non-perishable foods and funds for this program. You may make a food or fund drop at the following locations: Northshire Bookstore, Chittenden Bank (Bennington), Mountain Healing Arts, Eastern Mountain Sports.

The drive will run through June 15. Examples of some good foods needed for this program would be canned chicken, tuna, soups and fruit, peanut butter and jelly, granola bars, etcetera. Supplies necessary include toothbrushes and school supplies such as pencils, paper, note-books, and etcetera. We thank you in advance for your support of this important community-based children’s summer program. For addi-tional information you may call Janette Conlon at 362-4015.

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Free Air ShowSave the dates June 12 and 13, 2010 and invite your family and friends

to attend the Hoosick Aeromodeler’s free Air Show! The annual air show will be held at Strawberry Acres Flying Field in Buskirk, New York, June 12 and 13. The crowd will be treated to a free air show at noon with a full size Biplane flying overhead and landing. The pilot will also park his plane for people to get an up-close look at his beautiful airplane. The club will have hot dogs and burgers available, as well as a raffle with

lots of prizes. The family fun day will be highlighted with the best Strawberry Shortcake dessert ever. Plan on attending the Model Airplane Fun Fly and see model airplane pilots showing off their flying skills. This annual event is held at Strawberry Acres Field in Buskirk, New York, just down the road from Moses farm stand. You will see large scale model planes ranging from a P-51 WWII era plane with a scale pilot looking at you as it flies down the runway, to a giant scale replica J-3 Cub with a wing span of over 100 inches with Bob Hope as the pilot.

Large and small electric pow-ered planes will be flown during the day and any of the pilots will be available to answer questions.

Food and drinks along with a table full of delicious desserts will be available on site as well as 50/50 raffles and a chance to win many prizes in the airplane raffle.

Bring a chair, come early and spend a day at our beautiful fly-ing field watching the models fly.

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Students Receive President’s Awards

Thirteen Arlington Middle School students were honored with the U.S. Department of Education’s President’s Education Awards during the school’s annual Academic Awards Night. The President’s Education Awards, presented annually, recognize graduating middle school stu-dents who have maintained academic excellence or have shown out-standing educational growth. Students receive a certificate of honor signed by President Barack Obama and a ceremonial pin noting their distinction.

The following students earned Educational Excellence honors by maintaining a grade point average of 90 or higher throughout their middle school career: Christopher Daniels, Peter Macksey, Bhumika Patel, Savannah Pike, Madison Rogers, Caitlin Saunders, Ciaren Wade, Amber Welch, Logan Wuerslin.

The following students were nominated by a faculty or staff member to receive Educational Achievement honors which recognizes students who show outstanding educational growth, improvement and commit-ment in the academic subjects: Nathan Brophy, Cathy Farrell, Noah Irion, DJ Jennings.

In addition to the eighth grade awards, The President’s American Citizenship Award was presented to high school students who make a positive contribution to their school and community. The American Citizenship pin was presented to the following underclassmen who have contributed the most volunteer hours: Selene Clark (11th grade), Emily Davis (10th grade), Jennah Lacoste (9th grade).

For more information about the President’s Education Awards, contact AMHS Principal Kerry Csizmesia at [email protected] or 375-2589.

Arlington students were honored with the U.S. Department of Education’s President’s Education Awards. Sitting front row from left to right are

President’s American Citizenship Award recipients Emily Davis, Jennah Lacoste and Selene Clark. Eighth grade students receiving awards are (from top to bot-

tom and left to right): Chris Daniels, Amber Welch, Logan Wuerslin, Caitlin Saunders, DJ Jennings, Savannah Pike, Madison Rogers, Nathan Brophy,

Cathy Farrell, Bhumika Patel, Peter Macksey, Noah Irion and Ciaren Wade.

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GNAT-TV Grand Prize Raffle Three Winners Will Be Chosen On

Saturday, June 13th at The Culinary Experience Gala

Each Prize Package will include: Dinners, Entertainment, Retail & Beauty Prizes Valued at $1500 each!

Proceeds Benefit GNAT-��Educational Access Programs (Do not need to be present to win)

To Purchase Raffle or Event Tickets Call 362.7070 or Visit www.gnat-tv.org

Dinner for Two Equinox Resort & Spa

Johnny Seesaws Manchester Bar & Grill

Mountain Top Inn & Resort Mt. Anthony Country Club

Old Tavern at Grafton Outback at Winhall River

Spice Root The Dorset Inn

The Essex "Vermont's Culinary Resort" The Perfect Wife Restaurant & Tavern

The Reluctant Panther Verde Restaurant West Mountain Inn

Gift Certificates Arlington Inn

Christo's Pizza & Pasta Candeleros Southwestern Grill

Gourmet Deli Mach's Brick Oven Pizza

Spiral Press Café Sushi Boat

Ye Olde Tavern Vermont Spirits Vodka

Cooking Classes Café Provence

Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning

Bromley Sun Mountain Adventure Park Bruce Frauman Photography

Chasse Art Gallery Comollo Antiques & Fine Wine

D. Lasser Ceramics Empire Center for the Perform-

ing Arts (The Egg) Golf Club at Equinox Resort

Erin Schreiner Green Door Day Spa

King Arthur Flour

Long Ago & Far Away Magic Mountain

Northeastern Fine Jewelry Peruvian Connection

Rug Crazy The Vermont Bird Place

VT Butter & Cheese Creamery Vermont Center for Dermatology &

Cosmetic Surgery Weston Playhouse Theatre Company

Wireless Zone

Culinary & Dining Prizes Donated By

Entertainment - Beauty & Retail Prizes Donated By

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Decadent Chocolate CircusChoco-holics unite! Everyone is invited to a decadent Chocolate

Circus on Saturday, June 19 from 6-9 p.m. at the First Congregational Church of Williamstown, Massachusetts.

The $10 admission buys all the chocolate dippers (fruit, marshmal-lows, cookies, pretzels, etc.) you can eat and one surprise divine dessert. Music will be playing and two chocolate fountains – milk and dark – will be flowing. The tables will groan with chocolate candies and des-serts, as well as non-chocolate goodies, for sale. As you munch, browse and bid on the ticket raffle and silent auction of wonderful prizes donated by local merchants and artists. There is no guilt in enjoying this delicious buffet of chocolate treats because this event is a fundraiser for the Youth Group Mission Trip to the United Church of Christ Synod in July of 2011.

The First Congregational Church is located at 906 Main Street (Route 2) in Williamstown. The church is fully handicap accessible and park-ing is available behind the building off of Chapin Hall Drive. For more information call the church office 413-458-4273 or e-mail Christine Noble Drosehn at [email protected].

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New Stove for BBA Mountain CampusThe Cabin at Burr and Burton Academy’s Mountain Campus has

a new stove, thanks to the Stove Depot and Vermont Castings. The brand-new Vermont Castings Defiant is a gift from Center Merrill (right) president of the Stove Depot, and his son Craig Merrill (left) who is manager of their Londonderry store and parent of Jessica Merrill ’12. They worked with Vermont Castings, which is celebrating its 35th anniversary this year to provide the stove for the students of Burr and Burton. The Mountain Campus will provide students with an innova-tive, one-semester academic program designed to change the way they experience their education through a hands-on learning program.

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Road Trip for Green Mtn. Academy to Lake George Opera in Saratoga

Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning is traveling to Saratoga for the Lake George Opera performance of “Carmen” on Wednesday, July 14.

Georges Bizet’s “Carmen” is one of the most popular operas and for good reason. This exciting story is full of passion, violence and intrigue. There is no doubt that the music, the wild Gypsy dancing, and the debo-nair bullfighter Escalmillo will fascinate you.

GMALL participants will enjoy a discussion of the opera with Arthur Silverman, a buffet lunch at the Gideon Hotel, and a greeting from the Lake George Opera’s executive director. A Premier Coach bus will leave from the back of the Saint Paul’s Catholic Church parking lot in Manchester promptly at 10:30 a.m. and return at approximately 6:30 p.m.

Space is limited; early registration is strongly encouraged. The fee for the trip is $125 and includes the bus, lunch and performance. For more information and to register, please visit www.greenmtnacademy.org or call Renee Bornstein at 802-362-1199.

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Local Interior Designer and Her Daughter Volunteer Abroadin India

Amy Thebault who is a local interior designer in Manchester, Vermont, and her daughter Lily Thebault who is a student at Maple Street school, will volunteer their time and services on a three-week volunteer program in India starting on June 11 and ending July 4. They are enrolled in an international program called Cross-Cultural Solutions, a non-profit organization that operates volunteer programs around the world. Amy and Lily will work side-by-side with local peo-ple who provide education, health and social services to underserved communities.

When asked why Amy and Lily decided to volunteer their time Amy responded that she “wanted to expose Lily and myself to foreign cultures outside of our idyllic Vermont life. Volunteer tourism is a great way to see the world on a budget while connecting with local people and customs. Helping to impact positive changes in others’ lives along the way makes the adventure all the more fulfilling.”

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Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning is offer-ing cooking classes each month as part of its Culinary Series, sponsored by Vermont Kitchen Supply in Manchester, Vermont. Throughout the year we’ve savored the culinary creations of Ray Chen’s Asian Inspired Cooking, Rachel Bowlen’s Chocolate Delights, Spring Cuisine with Mariah Macfarlane, Mexican Cooking with Amanda Morris, and Grilling with Jeff Scott. Each one of these classes has been an incredible culinary experience and a big thank you

goes out to each of the chefs. We also thank our hosts for opening up their homes and welcoming us into their kitchens.

On Saturday, June 19 from 2 to 4:30 p.m., Georgianne Mora will teach an Introduction to Home Canning. This class will demystify the canning process for beginners, with an overview of the simple science involved. Participants will be introduced to the basic equipment, includ-ing several types of jars, and will gain hands-on experience in both hot- and raw-pack water bath canning. Jars of jam and

pickles canned in class will fol-low everyone home, along with recipes and a handy fact sheet. Instructor Georgianne Mora has been canning for over 20 years, and her small-batch preserves have a devoted fan base across the country.

This class will take place at the GNAT-TV kitchen studio in Manchester, Vermont. The fee for the class is $30. Class size is lim-ited; please register early.

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

Series of Cooking ClassesPresented by Green Mountain Academy

CLASSIFIED HOTLINE

1-800-234-1432

BBA Seniors Donate to Haiti Relief FundOn behalf of the full company, Burr and Burton Academy seniors

who were in the school’s recent production of “Godspell” presented a check for over $2000 to three students from Haiti currently attending Burr and Burton.

The funds were raised by selling signed posters and asking for dona-tions during the show’s run last week and will be donated to the Red Cross Haiti Relief Fund. Every year the company raises money for a particular charity.

For the past two years they have donated over $5000 to Broadway Cares but this year in light of the devastating earthquake in Haiti the students decided to donate the money to Haiti.

Bird Walk at Hildene

The next bird walk at Hildene: The Lincoln Family Home in Manchester will be Saturday, June 12. During the last walk in May, the American Bittern was in full courtship display flashing white shoulder patches against its oth-erwise cryptic brown plumage. The female was observed nearby, interested if not besot. This was a rare glimpse into the life of an otherwise very difficult spe-cies to see. Other observations of breeding/nesting behavior are expected during the June walk.

Please meet at the Visitors’ Center at 7 a.m. Bird walks are open to all and are beginner to advanced to family friendly. Binoculars are available to bor-row. Please contact Randy at the Vermont Bird Place for more information, 362-2270.

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Humane Society Fido Fest and Duck Derby

Join the Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) for a day of canine fun, along with a Duck Derby! On Sunday, June 13, RCHS will host Fido Fest from 12-4 p.m. at the Pittsford Recreation Center in Pittsford, Vermont. You and your dog can watch canine freestyle (doggie danc-ing!) demonstrations, play doggie games (including fastest dresser, 50 paw dash, musical carpets, timed barrel race, best bark, longest dog kiss, best costume (dog), best costume (dog and owner) and best catch, meet with breed rescue organizations and learn about different dog breeds, hike on the trails in and around the Recreation Center, meet RCHS adoptable dogs, visit with pet vendors, visit with pet non-profit organi-zations, win raffle prizes, visit the concession stand and more!

The Duck Derby will be held at 3 p.m. and you can adopt ducks at the event. Bring your dog along for a fun day! Admission is free but donations will gladly be accepted. All proceeds support the animals and programs at RCHS.

For more information please visit www.rchsvt.org or call RCHS at 483-9171. We look forward to seeing you and your favorite canine on Sunday, June 13. The Rutland County Humane Society is located at 765 Stevens Road, Pittsford, Vermont.

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Nothing is Cooler Than Sitting in a Cool Car

Don’t miss your opportunity to have your photo taken in the “Coolest Car Ever” at this year’s 24th Annual Manchester Antique and Classic

Car Show on June 12 and 13 at the Dorr Farm on Route 30 in Manchester, Vermont.

Students at Burr and Burton Academy and Manchester Elementary School got creative and recycled an old Volvo donat-ed by Long Trail Auto in South Dorset.

The artwork selected for this year’s “Cool Car” was inspired by Brook McGowan and Nicole Foster.

Come take a test drive and have your photo taken by pho-tographer Richard Cole, and look “Cool” at the “Coolest Car Show” in Southern Vermont.

Show hours are Saturday, June 12 8-4 and Sunday, June 13 8-3. Adults $10, children under 12 free. Visit manchestercarshow.com or call 802-362-6313 for more details.

CLASSIFIED HOTLINE

1-800-234-1432

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Green Mountain Academy Presents Dostoevsky’s ‘The Brothers Karamazov’

Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning presents Dostoevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov with Williams College profes-sor Julie Cassiday on Wednesday, June 30 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Equinox Village in Manchester Center, Vermont.

Widely hailed as one of the greatest novels ever written, “The Brothers Karamazov” contains a series of enigmas, not the least of which is precisely who murdered the Karamazov father. In addition to exploring the shared guilt of all four of the brothers Karamazov in the crime of patricide, Dostoevsky poses the most probing philosophical questions of his age: are families tied together merely by blood or by deeper spiritual bonds? Is religious faith possible in an age of reason, science, and technology? Can man’s earthly laws ever carry out divine justice? Is humanity prepared to bear the burden of responsibility that comes with freedom? Our discussion of Dostoevsky’s masterwork will include his answers to these so-called “accursed questions,” as well as the unique artistic form of “The Brothers Karamazov.” Those who would like to read the novel in preparation for the class should use the version translated by Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky (Vintage Books, 1991), while those who are interested in a brief but important excerpt should read the chapter entitled “The Grand Inquisitor” (pages 246-265 in the Pevear and Volokhonsky translation).

Julie Cassiday is a professor of Russian and chair of the Department of German and Russian at Williams College. Although her research focuses on Russian theater and cinema, she teaches courses on the full range of Russian literature, including the great novelists Tolstoy and Dostoevsky.

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Knights of Columbus BreakfastThe Knights of Columbus will host their monthly breakfast on

Sunday, June 13 in the St. Paul’s Parish Hall after the 8 and 10 a.m. Masses. Juice, scrambled eggs, pancakes, bacon and sausage will be served. The cost is $6 for adults and $3 for children six and under. Funds generated from the breakfast will support the Knights’ charitable works.

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Eagle Bridge BarbecueThe Eagle Bridge Methodist Church, Route 67, Eagle Bridge, New

York, is offering a barbecue on June 12 starting at 4 p.m., hosted by D.J. Herrington on the church lawn. Cost is $10 per person. For reservations please call 518-686-5692 or 518-686-9845. You may eat-in or take-out.

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New Kid in Town!Actually, there’s a new place to bring the kids in town. Take Five, a

drop-in childcare center, is now open in Manchester. Located next to the Sushi Boat in The Green Mountain Village Shops, Take Five makes you smile when you see the cheery space with a charming mural along one wall and lots of toys to entertain children of all ages.

Take Five is open to children six weeks and up, Thursday-Monday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We are having an Open House this Saturday 9 -5. We would love for you to join us. Or you can stop by anytime to meet owners Tina Cutler and Eris Proctor, two mothers with a devotion to great childcare and the experience to make it happen.

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Arlington Garden Club June MeetingChris Darrow of Olallie Daylily Gardens will present an overview

of the cultivation of daylillies at the June meeting of the Arlington Garden Club. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 15, at noon at St. Margaret Mary Church, Arlington. A business meeting co-chaired by Marjorie Maas and Barbara Travers will precede the 1:00 p.m. pro-gram.

Olallie Daylily Gardens, owned by Mr. Darrow, is in South Newfane, Vermont. Chris and his family continue horticultural work on daylillies begun by his grandfather Dr. George M. Darrow in 1957. On the organic farm he inherited, Chris and company have been growing daylilies for more than 30 years. Olallie is the largest and longest operating daylily nursery in Vermont, with over ten acres under cultivation and offering over 2000 different daylily cultivars. The farm also offers various kinds of iris and is open to the public. For more information, see their colorful Web site at www.daylilygarden.com.

Refreshments for the meeting will be provided by hostesses Jo Gillikin, Alma Graham, Lyn Novick, Iris Olmstead and Judy Weiss, with Jill Osborn coordinating the effort. New members are always welcome to join the Arlington Garden Club. For further information, please call membership chair Jill Osborn at 375-6992.

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

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825 RT.11 LONDONDERRY, VT 05148

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SVAC Yester House Exhibition

Opening June 19Come to Southern Vermont

Arts Center for the free grand opening party for our June exhi-bition!

Come to drink in a fantastic feast for the eyes from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 19 at the Yester House Gallery and experience the best of regional and Vermont artists’ works. You’ll be able to enjoy beauty and thought-pro-voking works by eight talented artists, among whom are:

Gail Boyajian, whose paint-ings are beautiful, intricately woven tableaux combining natu-ral elements with political and environmental concerns. Her unusual combination of allegory and realism provides exquisite local and global scenes. The Vermont Arts Council’s “Art in Action” award and commission was awarded to Ms. Boyajian – come see her “Future of Vermont Capriccio” and see why!

Marion Waldo McChesney, the “Pawlet Potter,” a self-taught, nationally-recognized art-ist whose beautiful pieces have appeared numerous times in House Beautiful Magazine. Her show this season, entitled “Life is a Journey,” features both “Mother Nature” and “Father Time.”

Elaine Raphael, whose oil paintings are inspired by her hard-working neighbors in Vermont and New York, and by the works of Edward Hopper and Grant Wood. Her success-ful career in book illustration earned her many awards both in the U.S. and abroad, and her series of multi-colored, richly textured etchings, “Meditations on Vermont,” was awarded the coveted Stratton Arts Festival’s Elinor Janeway Award.

Stan Stroup, President of the SVAC Board of Trustees, extends a warm invitation to all resi-dents and visitors: “The board of (Continued on page 21)

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The Finest Window Treatments are on display

for you to see, feel, and imagine in your home.

159 Depot St Manchester


Northshire Newcomers Invite Area Residents to Join

We welcome you to join our organization whether you are a new-comer to the area or have lived here for a while. Our club offers you an opportunity to get acquainted and socialize with other Northshire residents. You will meet others who have recently moved here as well as people who have been active members for many years.

We are looking forward to our summer events including a barbecue and party. There are day trips planned to museums, groups for hiking and biking, book discussion and bridge, tavern nights, luncheons and dinners at area restuarants before plays and concerts. Members also meet weekly for breakfast and conversation at local spots. Membership is only $20 per person!

Please contact Bonny Gavel at 362-6268 to join and get in on the fun!

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AARP Driver Safety Class in PoultneyAn AARP Driver Safety Class has been scheduled from 1 p.m. until

approximately 5 p.m., on June 23 at the Young at Heart Senior Center in Poultney, Vermont.

The class is all about change: how senior drivers have changed since they started driving, how the roads and rules of the roads have changed, and how the cars we drive have changed. Discussion includes ways to adapt to these changes so that we can continue to drive safely for many more years. Focus is also on the Vermont driving regulations, the importance of keeping abreast of these changes, and state variations.

While the class was formerly an 8-hour one over two days, it is now scheduled for 4 hours; however, it may run a bit longer due to partici-pants questions and discussions.

Participants are asked to bring the following to the class: their driver’s license, AARP membership card (if a member) and a check made out to AARP, or cash, for $12 for an AARP member or $14 for a non-member. To guarantee your place in the class, call Frank Fressie at 802-287-4308.

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Summer Reading Program at Kittay Public Library

“Make a Splash READ!” is the title of the 2010 Vermont Summer Reading Program being held at the Rupert Kittay Library. The program will be held Monday - Wednesday starting July 5 from 9 a.m.-noon dur-ing July. The dates for the program are: July 5, 6, 7, July 12, 13, 14, and July 19, 20 and 21.

The program is for for all children entering Kindergarten through 8th grade in September.

As in the past, the children will be divided into age appropriate groups. Kim Perkins and Kelly Lewis will facilitate the groups.

Special guests and events will be included in the program. Because of the popularity of the Kittay Library Summer Reading Programs and limited space, pre-registration is strongly advised. This is a free program that is open to Rupert residents and residents of nearby communities. Donations for the program are always welcome. For more information or a registration form either call the Kittay Library at 394-2444 or stop at the library at 2728 Route 153 in Rupert, Vermont.

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(SVAC, cont.)trustees and staff of SVAC invite all to come on June 19, meet friends and neighbors and enjoy works by these wonderful artists, as well as those by the talented Andrew Orr, Ian Marion, and Stephen Lack, and by our wonder-ful SVAC workshop instructors Pamela Stzybel and Joan Brady.” As an added plus, supervised chil-dren’s activities will be available during the evening.

The June Exhibition will run from June 19 through July 20, 2010.

The Southern Vermont Arts Center (www.svac.org) is a non-profit educational institution. SVAC is open Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Peru Community Dinner

Peru invites you to join us on Wednesday, June 9 at noon at the Town Center for our community dinner. The menu includes an asparagus and egg salad plate, lemon and herb roasted chicken, and wild mushroom rice. The seasonal favorite, strawberry shortcake with whipped cream will be served for dessert. To make a reservation please call Sarah Fox at 824 - 6660.

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Call to Sandgate ArtistsArtists living fulltime or part-

time in Sandgate are invited to participate in the first “All Sandgate Art Show” to be held in the historic one-room school-house August 21-22 and August 28-29. To receive more infor-mation about the exhibit and how to enter, please call either Jean Eisenhart 375-2286 or Jane Gattlin 375-6041 and leave your name, address and phone num-ber. A complete prospectus will be mailed to you right away.

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The Sherlock Holmes Playhouse on the Veranda at Park Mc-Cullough House

Are you interested in mystery? Do you like a good story? Do you have a secret desire to be a detective? Or, perhaps you have a secret desire to be an actor? Well, get out your deerstalker cap - it’s mystery time at Historic Park-McCullough in North Bennington.

The Sherlock Holmes Playhouse on the Veranda begins on Tuesday, June 15 at 7 p.m. and continues every other Tuesday evening through August 24. This is an informal evening with Robert Ebert as your host and guide. Each session will feature a staged reading of a different Sherlock Holmes mystery story. There will be a narrator and individu-als playing different parts. There will also be audience participation so come prepared for a moment in the spotlight – volunteer readers/per-formers welcome!

Playhouse evenings will be festive events. Admission is free. There will be a cash bar and “Mystery Martinis” each time. Soft drinks and bottled water will also be available. Thanks to a generous donor, there will be free lemonade for all and a door prize drawing each week for a Season of Mystery logo pint glass, a Season of Mystery logo mug and 2 complimentary 2010 season passes to Historic Park-McCullough.

Each Playhouse evening will include a staged reading of an original Sherlock Holmes story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and a short 15-min-ute one-act play that is an adaptation of an original story. The audience will then experience the original “Master” and a later interpretation showing the far-reaching Holmesian influence on literature and popu-lar culture.

Bring your picnic, snacks and lawn chair and spend a pleasant evening with your fellow mystery buffs. Whether you are a seasoned “Sherlockian” or a first-timer, you will have fun. Come and explore the wonderful world of Holmes, Dr. Watson, Moriarty, Irene Adler, the Baker Street Irregulars and the varied assortment of mysterious, engaging and interesting characters that have engaged our interest for generations.

Schedule: June 15: “A Case of Identity;” June 29: “The Engineer’s Thumb;” July 13: “The Man with the Twisted Lip;” July 27: “The Speckled Band;” August 10: “A Scandal in Bohemia;” August 24: “The Final Problem.”

“The Sherlock Holmes Playhouse on the Veranda” is part of the 2010 Season of Mystery in Bennington.

Historic Park-McCullough is owned and operated by the Park-McCullough House Association, Inc., a private non-profit 501 (c)(3) organization committed to the preservation, conservation and resto-ration of its buildings, grounds and collections to be shared with the public for its education and enjoyment.

Open daily May 16-October 31, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Tours on the hour; last at 3 p.m. Group tours by appointment at any time.

For more information and a seasonal calendar of events, call 802-442-5441 or send an e-mail message to [email protected].

Adoniram Chapter #22 O.E.S. Adoniram Chapter #22 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday,

June 15 at the Masonic Temple on Spruce Street. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served at 6:30 before the meeting. Hope to see you all there. The Order of the Eastern Star is a benevolent and charitable organization. For information, call Christine Katz at 362-0041.

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Funny how you’ll plan every aspect of every trip... except the most important one you’ll ever take.

When you embark on your end-of-life journey, how will

you spend your precious time? Where will you stay along the way?Who will provide you with care and comfort? The goal of hospice care is to make sure yourfinal journey is what you want it to be and that you’ll have peaceful memories your family will share.

As with all trips, information is the starting point.

Learn more about hospice by calling 775-0568 or visit www.ravnah.org.

Serving the Manchester, Dorset, and Rutland areaswith hospice services


Salem Jr./Sr. High School Examination Week

Junior and senior high school students attending Salem Central School will be taking final and Regents examinations Tuesday, June 14 through Wednesday, June 23. On these days, students in grades 7-12 do not need to come to school unless they have an exam scheduled.

Morning exams begin at 8:15 a.m. and afternoon exams begin at 12:15 p.m. In addition to the normal school bus transportation sched-ule, students in grades 7-12 will be provided an additional bus run home at 11 a.m. each day. Students requiring transportation into school for an afternoon exam must sign up for the bus in the high school office prior to the day of the exam.

Parents of students in grades 7-12 will be mailed the exam testing schedule and related information during the first week of June. For further information, please contact the high school office at 518-854-7600.

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Book Signing for Bob Stannard at Northshire Bookstore

Bob Stannard will be at the Northshire Bookstore on Thursday, July 1 at 7:00 p.m. in Manchester Center, Vermont. He will be their guest for his first book signing of a newly published book, “How to Survive the Recession — A Vermont Perspective.” The book has received a good review from the Times Argus/Rutland Herald and there may be more on the way. You can learn more about the book by visiting this link: www.bobstannard.com/BookPromo.htm.

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New Faces at Josiah Allen Real EstateTwo agents have joined the ranks of Josiah Allen Real Estate in

Dorset, heralding a positive shift in the real estate market as the long-established agency continues to grow. David Shehadi and Jana Muratori-Asaro recently came on board and each brings a wealth of valuable experiences to share with clients.

Dave Shehadi’s background includes time spent as a businessman serving corporate clientele, as a developer of high-end residential properties, as an entrepreneur who founded a waste management company that he sold to Casella, and as a partner in a real estate venture in Rutland. In addition, he is a partner in the Equinox Indoor Tennis Bubble and coaches high school basketball. In 1998, Dave relocated back to Vermont, where his family has had roots for nearly 40 years in the Mettowee Valley. He has an abiding passion for southern Vermont and a store of knowledge about the area.

Jana Muratori-Asaro brings her talents as an interior designer to her real estate career. A resident of Weston for 20 years, Jana served on the Landtrust & Conservation Committees while raising her children. Her home there was a Ray Austin original, which further confirmed her love of the historic and her sensitivity to her surroundings. In both careers, as a designer and as a real estate professional, Jana has cultivated her ability to listen and hear what clients really need.

Josiah Allen Real Estate, based in Dorset, has served all of southwest-ern Vermont for more than 45 years. Principal Broker Laura Beckwith encourages buyers and sellers to visit online at josiahallen.com.

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SPECIAL EVENT Candidates Forum �The Vermont Gubernatorial Race with Susan Bartlett, Matt Dunne, Deb Markowitz, Doug Racine, and Peter Shumlin moderated by Representative Jeff Wilson Monday, June 21 7:00 pm Maple Street School Ticket: $10 Tickets are available at the Northshire Bookstore or by calling Renee Bornstein at 802-362-1199.

CULINARY CLASS Introduction to Home Canning with Georgianne Mora Saturday, June 19 2:00 to 4:30 pm GNAT-TV Kitchen Studio Fee: $30

Sponsored by Vermont Kitchen Supply

HOT TOPIC LECTURE The Supreme Court in Times of National Peril with Professor Robert D. Rachlin Wednesday, June 16 7:00 to 8:30 pm Burr and Burton Academy, Hunter Seminar Room Fee: $15

GENERAL COURSE The Music of Wales in America with Professor James Cassarino Thursday, June 24 3:30 to 5:00 pm First Congregational Church, Manchester Fee: $15

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

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ANNUAL OPERA TRIP Lake George Opera � Carmen with Arthur Silverman Wednesday. July 14 10:30 am to 6:30 pm Saratoga Performing Arts Center Fee: $125 (includes transportation by Premier Coach bus, lunch at the Gideon Hotel and opera performance) Tickets are limited; please register now.


Long Trail School Students’ Community Service Project

Dorset residents would like to extend a debt of gratitude to the bright and hardworking LTS student volunteers that painted the Dorset Town Offices this past spring. The students were part of a math class taught by teacher Michele Farkas, the class incorporated math calculations and practical applications. Special thanks to Mike Farkas of Farkas Painting in Manchester for donating his time as Project Manager and teaching the kids about painting. The project would not have been able to hap-pen without his expertise! We hope you all have a great summer and wish the graduating seniors the very best!

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Second Highway Cleanup

It’s time to join once again the Battenkill Conservancy and the Clearwater Chapter of Trout Unlimited for the second high-way cleanup of the 2010 season. Cleanup will be held on Saturday, June 19 at 9 a.m. on a stretch of Route 313. Meet at the rest stop on Route 313 near the Vermont- New York state line.

Start your day with hot cof-fee and delicious donuts offered to you by the Battenkill Conservancy’s Board at the rest stop on Route 313 near the state line.

All of the volunteers will be handed safety orange vests and heavy duty garbage bags to be filled with debris and refuse care-lessly discarded by many indi-viduals or by inclement weather. And if camaraderie and satisfac-tion of a job well done are not enough of a reward, the delicious barbecue waiting for you at the parking lot and offered by Trout Unlimited will definitely make it all worthwhile.

Leave your full bags behind and enjoy your well-earned lunch while exchanging stories with your fellow volunteers.

Writing/EditingWorkshop

Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning is pleased to have Tessa Melvin returning this summer to teach the Four-Day Writing/Editing Workshop on August 3, 4, 5, and 6. This workshop will take place at the Southern Vermont Arts Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Students will be asked to sub-mit one piece of writing – fiction or non-fiction, memoir excerpt or essay – not to exceed twenty pages by July 20. In this inter-active workshop, you will learn techniques for better editing and writing by critiquing the works of fellow students and in dis-cussions on published works showing how previous edits have improved them. At the end of the workshop, there will be a pot-luck lunch together with invited guests and class participants will be encouraged to read their writ-ing aloud.

Having lived across Lake Champlain in Crown Point and also in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York, she now lives in San Francisco.

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Wells Church Bake Sale

The early summer Bake Sale by the people of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Wells, Vermont, will be held on Saturday, June 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., on the church lawn. Featured will be a variety of pies, cakes, brownies, and other goodies, all baked by the mem-bers of the congregation. A sale of quality rummage will be held at the same time. Offered will be clothing, jewelry, books and toys all at bargain prices.

The proceeds of the sale go to the outreach programs of the church and the restoration of the congregation’s historic building. The church is located on the vil-lage green at East Wells Road.

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AWNINGS Decks ~ Patios ~ Windows & Doors

Call for details on our April Promotion!

159 Depot St. Manchester, VT 362-4070

www.friendsofsun.com

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Did you Miss the VINS Raptors? No Worries! We’ve got them again! Saturday, June 12th, 1pm –2pm

Don’t forget our Bird Walk at Hildene in the morning. We meet at the Welcome Center at 7 a.m.

Time to try out a new pair of binoculars too!

48 Center Hill Rd. Manchester, VT (802)362-2270

www.TheVermontBirdPlace.com


Wine Tasting Event to Benefit Killington Music

FestivalOn Friday, June 25, the Red

Clover Inn, Mendon, Vermont, will be hosting a special fund-raiser. Join us for wine tasting and delectable hors d’oeuvres by Chef Dennis Vieira; music by the Killington Music Festival Young Artists. Proceeds to benefit the Killington Music Festival. For more information and menu please contact The Red Clover Inn at 802-775-2290.

Assisted Living for Seniors

As people grow older, they sometimes need a little help to remain living in their own homes or apartments. There are many options in our area to help pre-serve a person’s independence: home-care services, emergency response call systems, meals on wheels, transportation programs, adult day programs, etc.

If someone truly cannot remain living at home, possible alternatives are assisted living, residential care homes and nurs-ing homes. To find out infor-mation about assistance both in or out of the home, including how one pays for that care, call the Senior HelpLine at 786-5991 or 1-800-642-5119; this is a free service of the Southwestern Vermont Council on Aging, serving Rutland and Bennington Counties since 1974. www.svcoa.org, [email protected].

Youth Summer Camp at NDS

Hey kids you don’t have to be bored this summer. Come join our summer camp at Northshire Day School; June 28 through August 20. We promise to make your summer break fun!

We will offer; bake-offs, sur-vivor skills, water work, science activities and hands-on explora-tions. You will even try to become a Puppet Master! The final two weeks you will be explor-ing nature and hidden treasures. We will also slip in many other activities; basketball, capture the flag, wiffleball and much more.

Oh did I mention lots of Ice Breakers all summer long? What is an Ice Breaker? Come join in the fun to find out.

For more information call Jane or Carol at 802-362-1395; Northshire Day School is located at 5484 Main Street Manchester Center, Vermont.

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Class size is limited to 8 par-ticipants. The registration fee is $150.

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

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Komen Race for the Cure, on a Saturday?This year’s Komen Vermont-New Hampshire Race for the Cure

features a host of new initiatives, challenges and changes, starting with the day of the race itself. This year’s race, on Saturday, July 17, at Hildene Meadows in Manchester, Vermont, will be the first race held on a Saturday.

“Why did we switch from Sunday to Saturday? It’s a combination of calculated risk and educated guess,” says Vermont-New Hampshire Affiliate Race Chair, Becky Burke. “The first race, in ‘93, was held on a Sunday to coincide with the final round of the LPGA Tournament, which was at Stratton that year. It was a success, so the Sunday thing stuck.”

“Our numbers rose steadily over the years,” says Burke. “It wasn’t broke, so why fix it? For whatever reason — we really don’t know what — the numbers have been falling over the past four years or so. Is it the day? Who knows, but we did do some research and found that of all of the Komen races in the country, 75% of them are held on Saturdays.”

Get more information, vol-unteer and register for this year’s Race, which takes place at Hildene Meadows in Manchester, Vermont, on Saturday, July 17, at www.vtnh-komen.org. visit www.komen.org.

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Pellet BBQ GrillsThis summer, cook your favorite foods over a real wood fire, using a grill, flavored wood pellets, and delicious rubs by:

Available at:

159 Depot St. Manchester 362-4070

www.friendsofsun.com

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Youth Fishing Derby at Hapgood PondThe Manchester Ranger District of the Green Mountain National

Forest, in partnership with Trout Unlimited, is hosting its 20th Annual Youth Fishing Derby at Hapgood Pond Campground in Peru on Saturday, June 12. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m., with fishing from 9:00 to 11:00. The festivities will continue until about noon. The derby will be held rain or shine! Our youth fishing day is being held in conjunction with National Fishing Week, and that Saturday is Free Fishing Day in Vermont!

Area youth, ages 12 and under, accompanied by an adult, are invited to join in the fun. Contests will be held for longest fish and most fish caught by age group. We are hoping to have a small gift and a certificate of participation for each angler. A visit from Smokey Bear is antici-pated.

Grab your fishing rod and come to Hapgood Pond to enjoy the sport of fishing on your National Forest. Donations and volunteer help are being provided by many members of our community. Should you wish to donate or if have any questions, please contact the Manchester Ranger Station at 362-2307.

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Celebrate National Get Outdoors Day on the Equinox Preserve

National Get Outdoors Day, Saturday June 12, is a new, annual event to encourage healthy, active outdoor fun. The Equinox Preservation Trust and the Manchester office of the Vermont Institute of Natural Science invite families to participate in the Equinox Scavenger Hunt Challenge to celebrate GO-Day. VINS-Manchester staff will be on hand at the Red Gate parking lot on West Union St. from 9 to 11:30 a.m. handing out scavenger hunt forms and prizes for those nature explorers seeking a fun, active challenge on the trails at the Preserve.

This event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Rick at the VINS-Manchester office, 362-4374. For more infor-mation on GO-Day, visit their web site: www.nationalgetoutdoorsday.org. Happy trails!

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VINS Raptors Return to the Vermont Bird Place

Join a naturalist from the Vermont Institute of Natural Science for an introduction to live raptors! Raptors are birds with sharp talons, hooked beaks, very acute eyesight and a carnivorous diet. On Saturday, June 12 the VINS raptors will return to the Vermont Bird Place from 1 to 2 p.m. Stop by and see one of these amazing birds up close. In addition, VINS-Manchester Program Manager Rick LaDue will be distributing coupons good for a discount on VINS summer camp programs on the Equinox Preserve. The perfect blend of adventure and discovery, VINS Nature Camps offer children entering grades 1 to 6 an unforgettable experience of hands-on study of the natural environment, facilitated by certified teachers with more than 25 years of experience.

The Vermont Institute of Natural Science (VINS) is a non-prof-it, member-supported environmental education, research and avian rehabilitation organization headquartered on Route 4 in Quechee, Vermont.

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Nature and Nurture Hikes with VINSNurture your body and soul while enjoying an exploration of the

natural world with a naturalist from the Manchester office of the Vermont Institute of Natural Science. Each week we will explore a dif-ferent trail on the Equinox Preserve, from the peaceful Trillium Trail and rugged Mountain Bluff Trail, to the more challenging Maidenhair Trail, and beyond. As the summer progresses you will witness the sea-sonal changes apparent in the plant kingdom, listen to the calls of the thrushes and ovenbirds, enjoy the ripening wild berries and spy the signs of the resident animals.

These hikes are free and open to explorers of all ages. Hikes will start on Thursday, June 17, from 9-10:30 a.m., and continue each Thursday through Labor Day, weather permitting. Hikes will start from the Red Gate parking lot on West Union Street.

For more information, contact the VINS-Manchester office at 362-4374.

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MIND & BODYMiksang Contemplative Photography The Manchester Shambhala Meditation Group is pleased to host a

weekend of Miksang Contemplative Photography June 18-20. Miksang, at its most basic level, is concerned with uncovering the truth of pure perception — nothing added, nothing missing. The program begins on Friday at 7 p.m. with a public talk; all are welcome to attend, and there is a suggested donation of $10.

Registered participants will continue on Saturday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. with additional talks, visual and photo-graphic exercises, and contemplative review of each others’ work. Cost for the entire program is $100. You must have a digital camera (DSLR preferred), and must be familiar with its operation. Location is at 107B Bonnet Street, Manchester, Vermont. The class size will be small to allow for adequate group critique, so please register early by contact-ing Bethany at 802-375-6353. For more information, please visit www.manchestershambhala.org.

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Learn How to Maintain Your BrainThe Vermont Alzheimer’s Association and Equinox Village are spon-

soring a workshop entitled “Maintain Your Brain: How to Live a Brain-Healthy Lifestyle.”

This one-hour workshop, to be held on Tuesday, June 15, from 5 to 6 p.m., will feature nutritional and lifestyle advice, strategies to keep your memory sharp, interactive exercises and activities, and materials to take home for further reading. This workshop will help American adults live a brain-healthy lifestyle and potentially reduce their risk for Alzheimer’s disease.

For more information and directions, please contact Janice Provost, wellness coordinator, Equinox Village, by calling 802-362-4061 ext. 211 or e-mailing [email protected].

Healing Service at First BaptistThe community of worshippers at First Baptist Church on the corner

of Main and Bonnet Streets, Manchester Center, Vermont, invites you to join us for a Healing Worship Service on Sunday, June 13 at 10:30 a.m.

You’re invited to join into an attitude of healing, not a time of magic but of receptivity to God’s healing gifts, encouragement, openness, ability to take risks, new perspectives, perseverance, and the touch of Christ.

You are invited to come, not to demand healing, but to open yourself to it, not knowing in what form or shape it may come, seeking healing in the midst of the community of Jesus Christ as shown in the laying on of hands and anointing with oil.

You are invited to join us whether you seek healing of body, mind or spirit, or wish to cast a positive presence in helping others heal.

For further information, please contact Reverend Dr. Robert Carpenter at 362-1555.

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Want to have some fun? Don’t know where to go tonight?

Check out our calendar online!www.vermontnews-guide.com

Post your events yourself or tell us and we will post them for you!

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MIND & BODYBlood Pressure and Foot Care ClinicsRUPERT —The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice

is offering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at the Community Building/Fire House in Rupert on Friday, June 11 at 10:00 a.m.

RUTLAND — The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice is offering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at The Meadows in Rutland on Wednesday, June 16 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, June 16 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, June 16 at 9:00 a.m.

FAIR HAVEN — The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice is offering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at Appletree Apartments in Fair Haven on Thursday, June 24 at 9:30 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, June 30 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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On Wednesday, June 16 the Manchester Historical Society is spon-soring an interesting presentation at the First Congregational Church in Manchester Village. At 7 p.m., Manchester’s own Ben Beers will speak about “Locks and Keys.” Beers will give a history of locks, some connec-tions to the Manchester area and a delineation of lock categories. He will bring examples from his personal collection spanning four centu-ries; some of these locks were removed from local historical sites. The presentation is free of charge and the public is encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Come and enjoy!

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Rupert Firemens’ Auction

The Rupert Volunteer Fire Company will hold its annual auction on Thursday, June 24 at 6 p.m. at the Rupert Firehouse. Auctioneers Dick Perkins and Pam Petry will be taking bids on picnic tables, furniture, house-hold items, glass, antiques, tele-scope chairs, baked goods and many more items.

For further information or if you have items that need to be picked up, call Mike Lourie at 394-2928.

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Vendors SoughtVendors are being sought for

the 15th annual Crafts ‘N’ More Funfest set for Saturday, July 31 from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on the St. Margaret Mary Church lawn located on Route 7A in Arlington, Vermont.

The cost for a 12’ by 12’ vendor space is $15. For more informa-tion call Collette at 375-6117 or Sally at 375-9780.

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Norman’s Attic From 8 a.m. -3 p.m. on

Saturday August 7th, Norman’s Attic is Arlington’s annual Craft Fair and Town Wide Tag Sale featuring over 60 vendors from throughout the Northeast.

Over 20 people who posed for Rockwell during his years in Arlington (1939 – 53) will be on hand to share their stories and memories, to sign prints, books and much more!

This Rockwell Model Reunion will be held at St. James Church in the heart of Norman’s Attic which takes place along Historic Route 7A in Arlington. For more information on Norman’s Attic, please go to www.stjamesarling-tonvt.org or call 802-375-9952.

The Unknown Rockwell

You’ve seen his face a million times; now you can meet the man who inspired Norman Rockwell: Rockwell’s most illustrated Boy Scout, next door neighbor, and dear friend during this year’s 24th Annual Manchester Antique and Classic Car Show on June 12 and 13 at the Dorr Farm in Manchester, Vermont.

Hear stories about Norman Rockwell, the private man, you’ve never heard before from the one man who knew him in a way no one else could – James A. “Buddy” Edgerton.

Co-Authors Buddy Edgerton and Nan O’Brien will be on hand at to sign copies of their new book, “The Unknown Rockwell – A Portrait of Two American Families.”

Nan O’Brien is a well-known author of books on several top-ics, as well as a syndicated colum-nist for the Tribune Company and host of her own nationally syndicated radio show.

For more information on this delightful book, go to theunknownrockwell.com.

Ben Beers to Speak on Locks and Keys

ANTIQUES & AUCTIONS


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ANTIQUES & AUCTIONSHow to Begin Writing and Preserving

One’s Life Story – Now!How often have you thought about writing down your life story or

the story of a loved one… only to put it off one more time, not sure how to start or what to say? Whether it’s capturing pearls of wisdom from the older generation or penning personal thoughts about a life well lived, now’s the time to get going by attending “Preserving One’s Life Story: Jump-Starting the Process” which will be held on Tuesday, June 22 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Israel Congregation of Manchester. This program is free and the public is cordially invited to participate.

In this interactive program, Rosalie Fox will share strategies that inspire people to open up and begin the exciting process of putting their oral histories down on paper. A member of the Association of Personal Historians, she tapped her three decades of professional experience — focused on interviewing and writing about people and programs in the business, government, non-profit, and social change sectors — to record the histories of her own family members. As an adjunct Instructor of Sociology, she will be guiding her summer school students to capture the stories of seniors in an assisted living facility in Rutland. Rosalie is a former Executive Director of Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning.

Israel Congregation is located on Main Street/Route 7A North and is accessible to those living with disabilities. For more information, con-tact Rosalie at 802-867-0199.

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Film and Discussion EventRandy Pausch’s Last Lecture

Experience the moving lecture that generated a national bestsell-ing book and inspired millions to believe in the power of achieving their childhood dreams. Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association and Hospice and Rutland Regional Medical Center will host a film and dis-cussion event based on Randy Pausch’s “The Last Lecture” on Thursday, June 24 from 4-6 p.m., at the CVPS/Leahy Community Education Center at 160 Allen Street in Rutland.

In September of 2007, Carnegie Mellon professor Randy Pausch delivered a one-of-a-kind last lecture, “Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams,” that became an Internet sensation viewed by millions, an inter-national media story, and a best-selling book that has been published in 35 languages. Pausch, the father of three young children, had recently received a terminal cancer diagnosis, and through humor, inspiration and intelligence examined the importance of overcoming obstacles, of enabling the dreams of others, and of seizing every moment.

This film is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served. An RSVP to 770-1537 or [email protected] is preferred but not required.

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

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SPORTS

One of the best ways for any-one to take advantage of our good weather is to get out on a bicycle. If you find yourself in the market for a good used bike or perhaps have one you’d like to find a new home for, then check out The Bike Swap from

Again this year, the Arlington Recreation Park is offering a seasonal golf tag to area golfers. Located on Route 7A in Arlington, Vermont, the par 3, nine hole course borders the famed Battenkill River and offers challenging play along with scenic mountain views. The annual pass costs $50 per person and offers unlimited play now to October 15.

The cost of a single play is $5. The Arlington Recreation Park offers a variety of recreational activities for area residents and visitors. Park users enjoy basketball, tennis, softball, Little League, soc-cer, volleyball and golf. Park facilities also include a one-mile fitness trail with 18 stations, a children’s playground and access to the Battenkill River for

Arlington Golf Course Open for the Seasontubing, canoes and kayaks.

The Arlington Recreational and Park Committee, Inc., a not-for-profit, tax exempt organization, man-ages and maintains the park as a public recreational facility. Public support from the towns of Arlington, Sandgate, Sunderland and the Battenkill Supervisory Union provide only one-third of the cost of opera-tions. The park relies on user fees, private contribu-tions, and interest income to cover the rest of their costs.

For more information about park use, stop by the Park office between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. on week-days or call the Park Supervisor at 802-375-9564 or email the [email protected].

9:30 until 4 at Battenkill Sports on Sunday, June 13 at Battenkill Sports in Manchester Center, Vermont.

The process is simple. Sellers bring their good, used bicycle to Battenkill Sports at 9 a.m. on Sunday to list it and set a price.

Battenkill Sports staff will be on hand to help with any questions. At 9:30 the public is welcome to browse the selection and look for that special, screaming deal.

As has been true for over a decade, The Bike Swap is a ben-efit for the Community Food

Deals on Wheels to Benefit Food Cupboard

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ENVIRONMENT

SPORTS

Trampoline Things TourBromley’s Sun Mountain Adventure Park is hitting the road and tak-

ing two of its most popular attractions, The Trampoline Things, with it.

The first stop on the Things’ tour schedule, on June 19, will be at the 4th Annual Vermont Fun Festival at the Fair Haven Welcome Center, Route 4, Exit 1, in Fair Haven, Vermont. Free ‘airtime’ will be had by all from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The next stop, which features free turns on the Trampoline Things from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., will be Wednesday, June 23, at the Northside Drive McDonalds in Bennington, Vermont.

Also coming up is the Sun Mountain Adventure Park’s Spring Fling, Tuesday, June 8 to Friday, June 11, when the park will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Grab yourself some free boing-boing, courtesy of Bromley!

Nature Notes — by Bonnie DundasDick and I witnessed brawling Black-capped

Chickadees and Tree Swallows in our yard this week. The swallows had been here earlier in the month flying in and out of the bird houses, but when the weather turned cold, they disap-peared as they are wont to do. In their absence, the chickadees decided one of the houses would be perfect for them. When the swallows returned, the battle was on! As much as I enjoy watching Tree Swallows darting over the pond, my

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Cupboard. No admission fee or commission on sales is charged; suc-cessful buyers and sellers are asked to make a small cash donation, all of which goes to CFC. So that makes it a win/win/win situation for everyone.

A splendid time is guaranteed for all. Complimentary refreshments will be available as well. For any questions please call Battenkill Sports at 379-2734 from 9:30 to 5:30 any day.

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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

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CREATURES & ENVIRONMENT(Nature Notes, cont.)

heart was with the chickadees. Alas, they lost the battle and will have to find other suitable housing.

Jack the rooster wakes us up every morning around six o’clock won-dering where his breakfast is, but the early morning birdsong has been muted here this spring. We know birds are nesting as we see them frequently. I can still hear the Black and White Warblers (high pitch) and drumming Ruffed Grouse (low pitch) so I don’t think it’s my hearing. I have been cutting back on my feeder supplies, so perhaps I just need to fill everything up again and see what happens.

Lisa Peterson wrote to say she has seen an Indigo Bunting at her house. Scott has a pair nest-ing near his house. Lucky people! We have not seen one even at the feeders. Wendy Ivie is hearing a bird at her house that she is try-ing to identify. According to her it calls wheateater, wheateater.

There has been some discussion about brown colored Hairy Woodpeckers on the Vermont Bird List. Amy Stroffoleno sent me a picture of what looks like a brown-fronted Downy Woodpecker at her feeders. Elizabeth Leonard called to ask for the formula for feeding hummingbirds. It’s usually four to one (one cup white sugar to four cups water). Do not use honey or other sweeteners as it is thought to be harmful to hummingbirds. Remember to clean your feeders often.

My peonies are in full bloom as are the Miss Kim Lilacs, the Tree Lilac, the Fringe Tree, irises, daylilies, dianthus, valerian, Dame’s Rocket and buttercups. A beautiful Red Fox visited our yard this week in the middle of the day. I’m sure the chickens (well-penned – I hope) hold a strong attraction. I haven’t seen evidence of skunks lately – also another local inhabitant that appreciates chickens and eggs. Can’t say I miss the smell or the digging up of the lawn.

Look for Jupiter in the pre-dawn sky and with binoculars, look to its left to see tiny Uranus which looks like a blue-green star. In the evening watch first Venus, then red Mars and then golden Saturn setting in the west. Bootes or the Herdsman can be easily seen in the southeastern sky. Its first magnitude star, Arcturus is one of the first stars to be seen in the evening.

So much to do, so much to see at this time of year. Who will be the first to see lightning bugs? Who will be the first to pick a tomato – out of their garden? Who will be outside to see shooting stars? Enjoy nature. Contact me at 802-447-7433 or [email protected].

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FINE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTWeston Playhouse Summer Lineup

The WestonPlayhouse an-nounces a 7-show summer season that includes Christopher Lloyd in “Death of A Salesman;” Ian Barford in the world premiere of the one-man drama, “The Oath;” and the regional premiere of “Avenue Q,” featuring many members of the Broadway cast.

Weston’s 2010 MainStage sea-son kicks off from June 29 to July 10 with Broadway’s longest running comedy thriller, “The 39 Steps,” directed by Joe Grifasi. Actors Jason Collins, Liam Craig, Kathleen McElfresh and Mat-thew Schmidt play 150 roles in this theatrical tour de force based on the classic Hitchcock film.

Next on the MainStage is the regional premiere of the little R-rated musical that changed Broadway: “Avenue Q.” David Benoit, Steven Booth, Lexy Fridell, Zonya Love Johnson and Sharon Wheatley from the show’s Broadway cast join Randy Blair and Christine Toy Johnson in an all new production directed by Tim Fort with music direction by Rob Meffe, choreography by Jacob Brent, and puppetry coach-ing by Sharon Wheatley. “Avenue Q” plays July 15 to July 31.

The classic musical “Damn Yankees” is up next to bat, August 5 through 21, with Marcus Neville. Malcolm Ewen directs, with music direction by Jeff Lodin and choreogra-phy by Susan Hagan. The cast of Broadway and regional vet-erans includes David Bonanno,

Mathew deGuzman, Thursday Farrar, Patty Goble, Munson Hicks, Allen Kendall, Brian Massey, Dorothy Stanley, Theis Weckesser and Brandy Zarle.

Finally, Obie and Emmy Award -winning actor Christopher Lloyd returns to the Playhouse stage in the leading role of Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman, “playing Weston August 26 to September 11 and touring New England in early October.

Beginning June 1, the WPTC Box Office will be open Mon-day through Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; and as of June 22, Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tickets for season shows can be purchased online or by call-ing 802-824-5288.

For further information and to order tickets, visit www.westonplayhouse.org.

Christopher Lloyd Photo by Michael Romano

The Northshire Interfaith Chorus will present its spring concert featuring Henry Purcell’s allegorical opera “Dido and Aeneas” plus seven “Old AmericanSongs” arranged by Aaron Copland on Thursday,

June 17 at 7 p.m. at the Riley Center on the Burr and Burton Academy campus. Featured soloists include Lindsay Dyett, Marietta Formanek, Letitia Scordino and Judy Seltmann, sopranos and Rev. Robert

Northshire Interfaith Chorus to perform

Carpenter, tenor. Sara Krohn is the pianist.

A suggested donation of $10 will be collected at the door.

Riley Center is located at Burr and Burton Academy on Seminary Avenue in Manchester Village, Vermont.


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WEEKLY ALMANACAA • 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. Al-Anon meeting, St. Paul’s Church, Manchester, 1 p.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. H.S. Meeting Book Second Congregational Church, Bennington, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday: AA meeting, Trinity Episcopal,

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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. 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 maintain healthy relationships, 9:30 a.m. Wilson House, E. Dorset, 362-5524Monday: Support group for family mem-

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bers of those suffering from mental illness, 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 mem-bers of those suffering from mental illness, 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. 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.

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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 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

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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-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

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Laney’s Loves Locals!We’re celebrating our 22nd birthday

by giving Vermonters a 22% discount!Please bring Vermont driver’s license and this ad. Offer valid through

June 20, 2010 on food portion of bill. Not valid for take out.

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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. 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-

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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

WEEKEND WORSHIPMANCHESTER

Friday: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, Holy Eucharist, 8 & 10 a.m. (childcare at 10 a.m.) Eucharist w/healing Wed. 12:15 p.m. St. Paul’s, Mass, 8 & 10 a.m. First Congregational Church, Sunday Services 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.; S.S for Jr. hi thru adult, 9:30 a.m. During 10:30 service, 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.

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.

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Gift Certificates Available

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Concept web design in dedicated to helping small businesses and non-profits gain an excellent reputation online with a professionally done website at a reasonable cost.Douglas Patac www.conceptwebdesign.info 802.753.7269


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Insured

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

section of our web site. Go to:



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54

This is Vermont & you are in no way a corporate kind of person. Your individuality rules and no where better than Candeleros!

We are a fun crew and work well together (mostly).

MUST be dependable�no really! Prefer someone with knowledge of food, but will train the right

person. Call Bobby at 362-0836

LINE COOK Seasonal

day or night shift

362-0836

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TRI-STATE JOB CONNECTION


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Bob Beyer announces a Kids’ Fishing Derby at Hapgood Pond......details on page 26

Amy and Robin Vermer invite you to a

Bike Swap...details on page 32

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vermont news guide

Documents

vermont news guide issn

news program

outside vermont

news copy

manchester center

cancellation manchester

artisteditorial deadline

noonclassied deadline