thefreepressFriday, January 27, 2012Vol. 22, Issue 3800.354.4232
Theater ArtsSymposium at BBA
Burr and Burton Academy’s Media and Performing Arts
Department will present its popular One-Act Theater Arts
Symposium on Jan. 28 and 29 in the Riley Center for the Arts.
See Pg. 2 for details.
PRSRT STDECRWSS
U.S. POSTAGEPAID
PERMIT NO. 65GRANVILLE, NY 12832
The Northshire’s Get Out & Go Newspaper
POSTAL CUSTOMER
Winter Fest in
North BenningtonThe village of North Bennington will be ground zero for
winter fun on Saturday, Jan. 28, when the Bennington
Chamber of Commerce holds its annual Winter Festival and
Special Olympics Vermont hosts the annual Penguin Plunge
in Lake Paran.
“It’s a real family affair,” said Bennington Chamber
President and Special Events Coordinator Lindy Lynch. “And
all the events are walkable.”
The day kicks off at 11 a.m. with the Penguin Plunge into
Lake Paran. The Plunge is the biggest fundraiser of the year
for Special Olympics Vermont, and the North Bennington
event is one of the organization’s largest and most successful
events.
“We raised $15,919 in North Bennington last year,” said
Kim Bookless, fundraising events manager for Special
Olympics Vermont. “That’s very impressive; it represents
half of our annual budget for the year.”
Those wishing to help Special Olympics by plunging into
Lake Paran can register online at www.firstgiving.com/vtso,
or at 8:30 a.m. on the day of the event. The registration fee for
each entrant is $25, and adults must raise a minimum of $75
to take the plunge. The minimum donation for students in
grades one through 12 is $50. All participants receive a Turtle
Fur fleece hat and a Penguin Plunge towel as they exit the
water.
There are several incentive prizes for participants, and
the event also features several competitions. The individual
who raises the largest amount of money earns the Pearless
Penguin award. The team with the greatest number of
Plungers gets the “Pack of Plungers” trophy, which was won
last year by the Bayada Nurses team. Other awards include
“Cool School,” “Penguin Patrol” (for law enforcement teams),
and the “Plumage Award” for the most creatively dressed
penguin.
Penguin Plunge kicks off with a Pre-Plunge Party from 5
to 8 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 27 at Doug’s on Main Street.
Bookseller noted that participants can check in at the party
with their donations and receive their hat at that time, if
they choose.
It’s a community-wide event. “We wouldn’t be able to put
this on without the support of the community, especially the
North Bennington Fire Department,” said Bookseller.
Winter Festival events shift into high gear after the
Penguin Plunge.
Stop by the Vermont Arts Exchange at 11:30 a.m. for an
After Plunge Party. There will be live music, the popular
Chili Tasting offered by the Norshaft Lions, a cash wine and
beer bar by Kevin’s, massages, raffles and more.
From noon to 4 p.m. at Norshaft Lions Park, take part in
Winter Sports and Demos. Representatives from Dion Snow
Shoe will offer demos of their snow shoes. “We’re very excit-
ed that they will be there,” said Lindy Lynch. “They’re a
major snowshoe manufacturer that makes snowshoes right
here in North Bennington.” The park will also be the scene
of dog sled demos.
Also starting at noon is an Indoor Winter Carnival at the
North Bennington Graded School. Families can enjoy carni-
val games, a bounce house, face painting and more.
Throughout the day, cast your vote for People’s Choice as you
watch ice sculptors transform a block of ice at the North
Bennington Train Depot for the Ice Sculpture Contest.
Awards will be given at 3:30 p.m.
Other festival events include the Pet Winter Fashion Show
at 4 p.m. at Whitman’s Feed, and wagon rides throughout the
village. Big Brothers/Big Sisters will also have a children’s
activity.
In the evening, the festival wraps up with an After Dark
Dance party rom 6 to 11 p.m. at the American Legion in
Bennington.
“We invite everyone to spend the day in the small village
of North Bennington,” said Lynch. “Everyone leaving at the
end of the day feels great.”
Former CIA Chief to speak in ManchesterFormer CIA Chief of Counterterrorism Haviland Smith
will examine current U.S. policy in the Middle East and the
challenges it faces during his talk “U.S. Foreign Policy in the
Complicated and Incendiary Middle East” at 7 p.m. on
Wednesday, Feb. at the First Congregational Church of
Manchester.
The event is part of the Vermont Humanities Council’s
“First Wednesdays” humanities lecture series. It is hosted by
Mark Skinner Library and is free and open to the public.
“We’re fortunate to have some very high-caliber people
here in Vermont,” said Sylvia Plumb, communications direc-
tor for the Humanities Council. She noted that Smith has
lectured at several First Wednesday events throughout the
state.
Haviland Smith worked in Prague, Berlin, Langley, Beirut
and Tehran on issues related to the Soviet Union. He also
served as the chief of the CIA’s counterterrorism staff. Smith
was also the creator of several espionage techniques used by
the CIA during the Cold War.
A graduate of Exeter, Dartmouth College and the
University of London, Haviland Smith served in the U.S.
Army at the United States Army Security Agency prior to
joining the CIA. He currently lives in Vermont.
For more information on this event, call the Mark Skinner
Library at (802) 362-2607.
Jeff Kinney, author of the bestselling “Diary
of a Wimpy Kid” book series, will appear at
Northshire Bookstore for a special signing of his
new book “Diary of Wimpy Kid: Cabin Fever,” at
6 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 2. Kinney’s book “Diary
of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules,” was made into a
major motion picture.
Jeff will sign any new books purchased for the
event at Northshire, and two books per person
may be brought from home to be signed. Due to
time constraints, Jeff will be able to sign his sig-
nature only, with no personalization.
This is a great opportunity to meet one of
today’s most popular children’s authors. For
more information, call (802) 362-2200 or visit
www.northshire.com.
“Wimpy Kid”
author to
appear at
Northshire
2 - The Northshire FreePress - January 27, 2012
Burr and Burton Academy’s
Media and Performing Arts
Department will present its
popular One-Act Theater Arts
Symposium on Jan. 28 and 29 in
the Riley Center for the Arts.
The two-day event provides stu-
dents with the opportunity to
study with professional actors and
directors from a diverse range of
experience on and off Broadway.
The seven one-act plyas have been
written by English Department
faculty members Rob Hunter, Pet
Nicholson, Scott Clausen,
Performing Arts Department fac-
ulty member Jim Raposa, and stu-
dents Bailey Ring ‘14, William
Johnson ‘12, Nichole Klemchuk
‘13, Miyako Molinelli ‘13, Anastasia
Arvn-DiBlasio ‘15 and Laura
Amatruto ‘12.
All the plays are being
rehearsed under student direc-
tion during January. Performing
Arts teachers Jim Raposa and
Claudia Shell-Raposa are work-
ing with the student directors on
advanced directorial techniques.
During the symposium, stu-
dents will share their one-act
performances with the profes-
sionals, who will in turn pro-
vide constructive feedback,
workshops, and mentorship.
At the conclusion of the event,
the one-acts will be peformed for
the public at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday,
Jan. 29 in the Riley Center for the
Arts. Tickets are $5 and can be
purchased at burrburton.tix.
com. Some material may be inap-
propriate for children, so paren-
tal discretion is advised.
Learn to CurlThe Equinox Curling Club
(ECC) will hold a three-hour
“Learn to Curl” clinic from 9
a.m. to noon on Sunday, Feb. 5 at
the Riley Rink in Manchester.
During the first hour, partici-
pants will learn basic rules,
techniques, strategies, etiquette
and safety. The next two hours
are spent on the ice, with hands-
on instruction, practice, and a
game of curling.
Ages 15 and up are welcome
to participate. Cost of the clinic
is $35. Clinic participants are
welcome to become members of
the ECC at a $15 discount, and
curl weekly for the remainder
of the winter season.
Pre-registration is required.
Find registration forms at
www.equinoxcurlingclub.org.
For further information,
email info@equinoxcurling-
club.org or call Jacki Lappen at
(802) 645-0222.
Retiring Bennington Project
Independence Board of
Directors member Mary
Geannelis, shown here with BPI
Board Vice Chairman Bill
Bryan, was recently presented
with the prestigious President’s
Volunteer Service Award. The
award represents a lifetime of
more than 4,000 hours of com-
munity service, much of it at
BPI, and included a pin, certifi-
cate, and letter from President
Barack Obama.
BPI has been helping
Bennington County families
keep loved ones at home for
more than 30 years. For more
information about Bennington
Project Independence, call (802)
442-8136, email info@bpiads.
org, or visit www.bipads.org.
Romp to Stomp
Out Breast CancerThe 10th Annual Tubbs
Snowshoe Romp to Stomp Out
Breast Cancer takes off on
Saturday, Jan. 28 at Stratton
Mountain Resort’s Nordic
Center. The event benefits the
Vermont-New Hampshire
Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for
the Cure.
The Romp is an all-ages, fam-
ily-friendly event held on some
of Vermont’s most beautiful tri-
als. Rompers may choose from a
3k or 5k snowshoe walk or a 3k
snowshoe race. Lil Rompers,
kids from zero to 12 accompa-
nied by a registered adult are
encouraged to get in on the
action as well.
Last year’s event drew 880
rompers who pulled in $96,900
to benefit the work of the affili-
ate. The Romp to Stomp Out
Breast Cancer is North
America’s largest snowshoe
series, and has raise more than
$1.8 million for breast cancer
research and education since
2003.
To register or get tips on
forming a team, visit www.
tubbsromptostomp.com.
The Bennington Museum’s
annual Student Art Show is open
now through Feb. 28. The show
brings the artwork of the region’s
elementary, middle and high
school students to the museum in
a display ranging from whimsi-
cal projects of young students to
the more advanced work of older
students.
The artists will receive their
certificates of participation on
Community Day, Feb. 4, when
the museum reopens.
Admission is reduced for this
special day, which is a wonder-
ful time to enjoy the special
exhibits and the permanent col-
lection. Also opening that week-
end is “Momento Mori: The Art
and Commerce of Gravestones
in Bennington County.”
For more information, call
(802) 447-1571 or visit www.ben-
ningtonmuseum.org.
Theater Arts
Symposium at BBA
Mary Geannelis receives Volunteer Service Award
Bennington Museum hosts
Student Art Show
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Jeff Sharlet, bestselling
author of “The Family,” will
present his new book on the
religious fringe, “Sweet Heaven
When I Die,” at 6:30 p.m. on
Saturday, Jan. 28.
Sharlet, a fre-
quent guest on the
Rachel Maddow
show, is known for
his exploration of
the borderlands of
belief and skepti-
cism. Ingenious and
farsighted, he is able
to examine even the
flakiest and most
fanatical individu-
als with uncanny
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files of religious
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and escapists offer a
fascinating portrait
of our spiritual
landscape.
For more information, call
the bookstore at (802) 362-2200
or visit www.northshire.com.
The Northshire FreePress - January 27, 2012 - 3
The lobby of Equinox Village will become a
festive marketplace from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
Friday, Feb. 3, when four artists will feature
wares including hand-knitted items, custom
jewelry, soaps and beeswax candles and one-of-a-
kind accessories.
Four women artists, Crystal Defelice of Berlin,
NY, Nora Phykitt of Cheshire, Mass., Janine
Wells of Pittsfield, Mass., and Kim West of
Pownal, Vt., met at the Williamstown Farmer’s
Market where all are members.
The group makes regular visits to homes for
the elderly. “We love sharing with the older peo-
ple. We just love being with them,” said Wells.
“It’s a way for us to give back.”
Equinox Village is providing the space free
of charge, so all proceeds from sales will go
directly to the artists. The public is welcome to
attend this event.
Long Trail School is pleased to present an arts
and academic showcase entitled “As Taste of
Long Trail” from 5 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 1
at the school in Dorset.
The evening will begin in the Whalen Common
Room with a number of academic presentations,
artistic displays and refreshments. The perform-
ing arts part of the showcase will take place in
the theater, and will feature International
Baccalaureate and Upper Level Musicians as well
as Chorus, Upper School Drama, Varsity a
Cappella, and Varsity Dance Team.
For more information, contact Courtney Callo,
Director of Admissions, at (802) 867-5717 ext. 141.
The student council of
Maple Street School hosted a
fundraising dance on Jan. 6
to benefit Heartworks, a local
non-profit organization that
reaches out to those in need.
More than 200 middle-
schoolers from Dorset,
Floodbrook and Manchester
gathered to dance the night
away and raise $866 for the
organization.
Maple Street School
launched a new community
service program this year for
students in grades five
through eight, in which individ-
ual groups adopt a service proj-
ect for the year. Students create a
plan that will make a difference
by raising funds, donating time,
sending care packages, and sim-
ply communicating.
The student council was
especially inspired to partner
with Heartworks. The organiza-
tion is a group of women who
gather monthly to share ideas
on how to reach out to each
other and to our community.
Their mission statement is “To
develop deeper relationships
with our community and with
each other by performing ran-
dom acts of kindness each
month.”
More information is avail-
able at www.vtheartworks.org
or www.maplestreetschool.com.
Jeff Sharlet at
Northshire Bookstore
In celebration of the Everett
Mansion’s 100th anniversary,
Southern Vermont College will
host a lecture on the architec-
ture and history of the mansion
at 2:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 7 in
the school’s Everett Theatre.
The lecture will feature
noted historians Glenn M.
Andres, professor, History of
Art and Architecture at
Middlebury College; Tyler
Resch, Historian at the
Bennington Museum; and
Susanne Warren, Architectural
Historian and Library Director
at John G. McCullough Free
Library in North Bennington.
This lecture is part of the
college’s themed series
“Inspiring History: Shaping the
Future.” It is free and open to
the public. Following the lec-
ture, a reception to meet the
speakers will follow in the
Burgdorff Gallery.
Work began on the summer
home of wealthy industrialist
Edward Everett during April
1911. Thirty-two Italian stone-
workers worked round the
clock, hand-cutting and moving
local granite into place to com-
plete the exterior of the 27-room,
Norman castle style mansion in
just eight months.
A breathtaking architectural
gem listed on the National
Register of Historic Places, the
mansion now houses the admin-
istrative offices and classrooms
at Southern Vermont College.
For more information about
the lecture, contact the SVC
Communications Office at (802)
447-6389 or email communica-
Everett Mansion’s 100TH
“A Taste of Long Trail”
Maple Street School students
raise funds for Heartworks
Wil Stewart, Aggie Bisselle and Rachel Senecal of the Maple Street Student Council present a check for $866 to Heartworks representatives Maralise Boynton and Lisa Kelly.
Equinox Village to host craft fair
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4 - The Northshire FreePress - January 27, 2012
MANCHESTER The Southern Vermont Arts Center in Manchester is accepting registrations for a win-ter plein air workshop, “Snow painting with Stapleton Kearns: Design and Color for Outdoor Painting,” that will run from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, March 1 to 3. Information/registration: 802-362-1405, Ext. 10, or www.svac.org.
MANCHESTER As part of the Tax Forms Outlet Program, federal and state of Vermont tax forms and instruction booklets are available at the Mark Skinner Library, 48 West Road in Manchester. The library is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Information: 802-362-2607.
MANCHESTER The American Museum of Fly Fishing in Manchester will continue its series of fly tying lessons from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Jan 28. This session will be for advanced beginners and supplies will be provided. Cost: $5. Pre-registration is requested at 802-362-3300, or email [email protected].
CAMBRIDGE The Country Clovers 4-H Club will serve a free Community Dinner will from noon to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 28, at the First Baptist Church, 29 W. Main Street in Cambridge. Takeouts will be available at 12:45 p.m. for those unable to attend the dinner and if food still is available. Reservations are not necessary, this dinner is served on the last Saturday each month, and every-one will be welcome.
MANCHESTER Lia Taylor will lead a Zumba Class for children ages 5 and older at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 28, at the Mark Skinner Library in Manchester. This will be a fast moving, fun filled dance pro-gram with great music and easy to follow steps. Free and open to all and children must be accompa-nied by an adult caregiver. Reservations are requested at 802-362-2607.
GREENWICH The Battenkill Chorale will present “La Musique Francaise” at 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 28 and 29, at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 35 Hill Street in Greenwich. The program will include the Durufle Requiem and motets by Poulenc, Faure and Messiaen. Cost: $15. Information/reservations: 518-692-8093, or email [email protected].
PERU Ski for Heat 2012, a cross-country skiing and snowshoeing event, will be held on Sunday, Jan. 29, at the Wild Wings Ski Touring Center in Peru. Participants may ski or snowshoe at any time of the day and for any length of time, and their donations or pledges will ben-efit the Shareheat Fund at BROC that helps local families and indi-viduals pay for heating fuel. Information/registration/to donate: Martha Robertson at 802-824-3558, email [email protected], or visit www.skiforheat.org.
HEBRON Pember Museum Educator Bernadette Hoffman will
lead a Snowshoe & Animal Tracking Hike at the Hebron Nature Preserve from noon to 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 29. Meet at the Porter Schoolhouse on Route 22. This free event is open to children old enough to hike as well as adults. Bring water and your own snow-shoes. Register by Jan. 27 by call-ing the Pember at 518-642-1515. For hike verification on the day, call 518-692-3129.
SALEM Teapot Pottery Classes with Jordan Becker will be offered from 3 to 6 p.m. on Sundays from Jan. 29 through March 11 at the Courthouse Community Center in Salem. You’ll make a functional tea set and learn about the role of tea in history. Information/registration: 518-854-7053, or email [email protected]. RUTLAND The Vermont Symphony Orchestra will perform Mozart and Faure Requiems at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 29, at the Paramount Theatre in Rutland. Tickets range from $9 for students to $29, avail-able at 802-775-0903, www.ParamountLive.org, or at the box office on Center Street. Also, there’ll be a pre-concert discussion for audience members titled, “Musically Speaking,” moderated by Barre Times Argus and Rutland Herald Arts Critic Jim Lowe, at 3 p.m.
MANCHESTER Everyone is invited to see Burr and Burton Academy students perform seven One-Act Plays at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 29, at the school’s Riley Center for the Arts in Manchester. Some con-tent may be inappropriate for young children. Cost: $5. Advance tickets: burrburton.tix.com.
MANCHESTER Voice and piano instructor Joanne Beck will lead a course titled, “The Voice of a Singer,” from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays from Feb. 1 through 22 at the First Congregational Church in Manchester Village. Learn the mechanics of the voice and begin to explore your individu-al vocal ability. Cost: $70. Pre-registration is required with Renee Bornstein at the Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning, 802-362-1199, or www.greenmt-nacademy.org.
DORSET The Long Trail School will present an arts and academic showcase, “A Taste of Long Trail,” from 5 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the school off Route 30 in Dorset. Included will be aca-demic presentations, artistic dis-plays, international baccalaureate and upper-level musicians and chorus, upper school drama, and varsity a cappella and dance team presentations. Information: Courtney Callo at 802-867-5717, Ext. 141.
WEST PAWLET Auditions for Mettawee Mania 2012, A Talent Extravaganza, will be held at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the Mettawee Community School on Route 153 in West Pawlet. Singers, dancers, musicians, comedians, and other acts are needed. Information/audition appointment: Rod Hawkins at 802-325-3687. All acts using musical recordings should be prepared to leave a copy with Rod following the audi-tion. The show is scheduled for 7 p.m. on March 10, with rehearsals on March 8 and 9.
MANCHESTER The Mark Skinner Library will present Haviland
Smith, former CIA chief of counter-terrorism, with a talk on “U.S. Foreign Policy in the Complicated and Incendiary Middle East” at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the First Congregational Church in Manchester. Free and open to all. Information: 802-362-2607.
MANCHESTER Elizabeth von Riesenfelder will lead a new bridge course titled, “Where Am I and Who Am I? Identity Crisis at the Bridge Table,” that will run from 2 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays from Feb. 2 through 23 at Equinox Village in Manchester Center. Learn to con-stantly evaluate your hand. Cost: $75. Pre-registration is required with Renee Bornstein at the Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning, 802-362-1199, or www.greenmtnacademy.org.
COSSAYUNA The Cossayuna Lake Improvement Assn. will host an Ice Fishing Tournament and 50/50 Raffle from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, at Cossayuna Lake. Cost: $10 entry fee, with cash prizes for largest pike or tiger muskie, perch and crappie. You may register and buy bait at Lakeside General Store. Measuring will be near Pratt’s Point, by orange flag. Information: Tom Schultz at 531-4146, or Nancy Hieber at 692-9206.
CAMBRIDGE Hypothermic Hoedown 2012 will be held on Saturday, Feb. 4, at the new band-stand on Avenue B, off Route 22, in Cambridge Village. Teams and individuals will race through woods, fields, streams and frozen swamps. There’ll be three distance categories: a short race for chil-dren; a 1.5-mile race; and a 5K. Other events, too, if snow is suffi-cient. Time/registration: www.hypothermic-hoedown.info.
HOOSICK FALLS Hoosipalooza, a community event to support the Hoosick Falls Food Pantry, will be held at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, in Hoosick Falls. This daylong event will feature events, activities, music and food for all ages, all free. Donation jars will be at each location to benefit the pantry. And at 5 p.m., there’ll be a pancake dinner. Information: 686-9050.
POULTNEY The Poultney Valley Snowmobile Club will host a Winter Carnival from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, at Chesnut’s York Street Extension in Poultney. Games, sliding, snowmobile rides, hot food and drinks will be fea-tured. The New England Antique Model T Club will show off its vehicles, too, at this event that’s free and open to all. Information: Bonnie Bradley at 802-287-9259.
DORSET The Dorset Library will host an opening reception for members of the Green Mountain Club who will present information about the club and its history from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, at the library. This club is the builder of the Long Trail that runs from the Massachusetts border to the Canadian border. Books and trail guides will be offered for sale. Information: 802-867-5774, or www.dorsetlibraryinfo.org.
Out & AboutBy Jim Carrigan
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WED 2/1
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