Artist Patrick Derosia at Dorset Public Library in April
Arlington artist Patrick Derosia is presenting his work in a solo show at the Dorset Public Library during the month of April. The opening reception, coffee and refreshments, to which all are invited, will be on Saturday, April 2, from 11am. to 1pm. See Pg. 3 for details.
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'The Unseen Alistair Cooke'
By Matthew Rice
Get a glimpse behind the scenes of a man many know simply as the face of Masterpiece Theatre, Alistair Cooke, from the daughter of the late journalist as the Vermont Humanities Council presents First Wednesdays lecture April 6 at 7 p.m. At the First Congregational Church in Manchester, Susan Cooke Kittredge will speak about her father’s life away from the public eye. One of the preeminent journalists of the last century, Cooke reported extensively on the major events of his time as well as the evolving American culture, but he rarely spoke about himself. “We’re so fortunate to be able to participate in the First Wednesday lecture series we’re
really excited about having her here. Many of us have memories of him either as a journalist or as host but don’t know about the rest of the story,” adult programming coordinator Cindy Waters said. Cooke also hosted the television program ‘ M a s t e r p i e c e Alistair Cooke Theatre’ for more than 21 years becoming an iconic figure as the host introducing the evening’s entertainment. Cooke Kittredge will speak about her father’s life beyond his stature as a journalist to
nationwide audiences. “We all know the legend I think it’s fascinating to find out about their personal life and those people surrounding them,” Water said. The talk will include a rare showing of Alistair Cooke’s 1933 silent film ‘All at Sea’, a comedy-documentary featuring Charlie Chaplin. The film was lost for over 70 years, rediscovered only after Cooke’s death in 2004. Cooke made the film during a weekend boat trip with Chaplin off of
Bennington Choral Society seeks singers The Bennington County Choral Society (BCCS), directed by Edwin Lawrence, has opened a call for singers for its June performance, built around Johannes B r a h m ’s “Liebeslieder Waltzes” and selections from Viennese operettas. Rehearsals for the June concerts, “Summer in ThreeQuarter Time,” begin Monday, April 4, at the Second Congregational Church in Bennington. New singers are welcome and encouraged to join. “Summer in ThreeQuarter Time” will be performed at the Second Congregational Church Saturday and Sunday, June 18 and 19. The “Liebeslieder Waltzes” (or “Love Song Waltzes”) are two song cycles arranged for piano duet and mixed voices. Consisting poems from “Polydora,” by the German poet and philosopher Georg Friedrich Daumer, the songs speak of courtly love in various moods. The songs also represent the mingling of the folk music of Brahm’s native Germany and the waltzes of upper Austria, where he lived and was then director of the Weiner Singakademie--the first mixed choir in Vienna. Published in 1869, the “Liebeslieder” were first performed on January 5, 1870, in Vienna; an immense success, they were soon played all over
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The Bennington County Choral Society holds a call for singers on Monday, April 4, at its first rehearsal for a June concert featuring Johannes Brahm’s "Liebeslieder Waltzes" and selections from operettas. the world, and their timeless beauty continues to make them relevant today. The Viennese operettas include works by Austrian composer Johann Strauss Jr. and Hungarian composer Franz Lehár. The operettas relate to the “Liebeslieder Waltzes” through the “Waltz Operetta”-which drew upon the popularity of the dance in late 19th-century Europe and was woven into the popular entertainments for the stage, says Lawrence. The chorus figured prominently in these works. Any interested singer can join the first rehearsal for
“Summer in Three-Quarter Time” on April 4; the Second Congregational Church is a fully handicapped-accessible space. Singers should arrive at 7 p.m., to allow time to register and sign out music, and to greet friends both old and new. Regular weekly rehearsals are held on Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; a modest fee of $25 is asked from each singer per concert. For more information about the Bennington County Choral Society or its call for singers, please call Deb Perkins at (802) 442-6275, or visit bccsmusic. wordpress.com.
Los Angeles. “I’m really looking forward to the short firm – it was lost for quite a time – so this is a rare opportunity and the first chance for people (in the area) to see this film,” Waters said. Cooke Kittredge is the former senior minister at the Old Meeting House in East Montpelier Center who now lives in Shelbur ne. The Vermont Humanities Council’s First Wednesdays series is held on the first Wednesday of every month from October through May. Talks in Manchester are held at First Congregational Church and are hosted by Mark Skinner Library. The Vermont Department of Libraries is the statewide underwriter of First Wednesdays.
First Wednesdays is also presented in eight other communities statewide including Brattleboro, Burlington, Middlebury, Montpelier , Newport, Norwich (at Norwich Congregational Church, Rutland and at St. Johnsbury Athenaeum. The program is free, accessible to people with disabilities and open to the public. The Manchester talks in 2010-2011 conclude with “Barbie after 50” with Williams College art professor Carol Ockman on May 4. For more information, contact Mark Skinner Library at 362-2607 or the Vermont Humanities Council at 262-2626 or info@vermonthumanities. org.
One-Act Play Festival this weekend in Dorset The Dorset Players’ Eighth Annual One-Act Play Festival takes place April 1 and 2 featuring performances of four short plays including “Controlling Interest”. Performances start each night at 7:30 p.m. Each season, the One-Act Play Festival affords directors, as well as actors and actresses, an opportunity to spread their wings in a shorter format, organizers said. Proudly sponsored for the eighth year by Express Copy the evening concludes with a performance of “People in the Wind” an ensemble piece penned by playwright William Inge, which foreshadowed his later fulllength play, “Bus Stop.” “People in the Wind” is being directed by Anna Moriarty Lev. The line-up includes an amusing piece directed by Tracy Hughes, entitled “Controlling Interest” and a poignant portrait of everlasting love entitled “Memory,” directed by Barbara Trafford. The evening’s menu also features the performance of a hilarious snippet of absurdist playwright Eugene Ionesco’s “The Bald
Soprano,” directed by Sheila Childs. Eleven actors and actresses will fill twenty different roles in the four plays. Jessica Zilske and Peter Dar’cy Langstaff, both of Dorset, each appear in three of the offerings. Robin Burdge and Jamie O’Brien, both of Bennington, are making their debuts on the Dorset Playhouse stage in “Controlling Interest.” Jamie also makes a splash as a sympathetic bus driver in “People in the Wind.” Other cast members are Bill Cruikshank of Poultney, Elizabeth Karet of Dorset, Paul Brinker of Arlington, Jim Young of Londonderry, Debby Goldman of Shaftsbury, Martha Jo Perkins of Rutland and Tracy Hughes of Manchester. Tickets for general admission seating will be $10. For tickets, call the Dorset Playhouse at 867-5777. For more information about the Dorset Players’ or about becoming a member of the Dorset Players, visit its website at www.dorsetplayers. org.
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'Remembering Fenway Park' Six days after the Titanic sank, legendary Boston Mayor John “Honey Fitz” Fitzgerald threw out the first pitch at the first major league baseball game played at his city’s brandnew ballpark. It had an attractive red brick façade, the first electric baseball scoreboard, and 18 turnstiles ready for use. The park—built in the city’s Fenway section—was fittingly named Fenway Park. That was one hundred seasons ago. To celebrate the 100th anniversary of this remarkable venue, sports writer and author
Harvey Frommer presents a timely masterwork entitled “Remembering Fenway Park”: An Oral and Narrative History of the Home of the Boston Red Sox. The book offers a stunning collection of team history, firstperson narratives and iconic images from every epoch of the last century. Fenway isn’t the most beautiful ballpark in the world. It isn’t artfully placed by the sea or nestled amongst the behemoth skyscrapers of the Boston skyline. It doesn’t have a full-sized Ferris Wheel out in
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right field. It’s small. It has idiosyncrasies and shadows and ghosts. The rooftop doesn’t even have a single smooth line. Yet, after hosting 130 million visitors for over 7,500 major league games, Fenway is a ballpark that captures the very essence of baseball. In New England, going to Fenway is an experience shared from generation to generation. It elicits poetry. It has “character”, “mystique” and “eccentric angularities”. The iconic Citgo sign looms low on the horizon like a local moon. It is a place of broken hearts and life-long love affairs, of awe-inspiring first impressions and exorcised curses. All New Englanders have some kind of Fenway story.
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The acclaimed oral historian, Frommer captures this sense of place, as “Remembering Fenway Park” is an incomparable walk through the decades with anecdotes from the likes of Bobby Doerr, Luis Tiant, Dom DiMaggio, Johnny Pesky, Dwight Evans, Jimmy Piersall, Fred Lynn, Terry Francona, Pumpsie Green, Dan Shaughnessy, Bill Lee, Jim Lonborg, Leigh Montville, Don Zimmer, Dennis Eckersley, Jon Miller and Michael Dukakis, among others. Harvey Frommer is a noted oral historian and sports journalist and the author of 40 sports books including the classics “New York City Baseball, 1947-1957” and “Shoeless Joe” and “Ragtime Baseball.” His acclaimed “Remembering Yankee Stadium,” an oral/narrative history was published in 2008.
LTS to host community dinner Empty Bowls at Long Trail School is celebrating its fifth year on Saturday, April 2. The community dinner will be held from 5 -8 p.m. at the school in Dorset. Tickets are $10 and include a delicious meal of soup, bread and dessert as well as a homemade bowl to take home. All proceeds go to benefit Meals on Wheels, the Community Food Cupboard, BROC and the Arlington Food Shelf. Over 30 area restaurants are donating their soups, stews, chowders and chilis this year and it promises to be yet another great community event. Tickets will be available at Northshire Bookstore or at the Long Trail School door on April 2. For more information, contact Courtney Weir at 867-5717, ext. 203, or cweir@longtrailschool.org.
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The Northshire FreePress - April 1, 2011 - 3
Library to host chocolate program The Rupert Kittay Library welcomes all chocoholics to a program from 2-4 p.m., Sunday, April 10. This event will offer visitors a chance to learn all about chocolate, from its history to the many varieties, and will be presented by Ron and Jackie of Mother Myrick’s Confectionery of Manchester.
Fight for Air Climb set for May The third annual Fight for Air Climb will take place May 21, 2011at the Bennington Battle Monument. The event is a fundraiser for the American Lung Association of New England. About 16 teams have already registered for this event. One of those teams, Curves of Bennington, has planned an enjoyable fundraiser to raise both funds and awareness of the event. The event is open to the public to increase our help to those affected by lung disease.
Gourmet soup and salad lunch to be held A gourmet Soup and Salad lunch to be held on Tuesday April 5th at Curves of Bennington from noon to 2 p.m. The cost is $7 per person. There will be a choice of two delicious soups and two unique salad options served with a beverage. We will be offering a Carrot Ginger Soup and a Vegetarian Chili, accompanied by California or Spinach Salad with home-made basil dressing donated by Thyme Tables Catering, Inc. Call (802) 442-0600 to place your reservation.
Mettawee PTO to raffle Kindle
Mettawee Community PTO is pleased to kick off a Raffle for a 3G Wireless Kindle. This reading device, has Free 3G plus Wi-Fi and works globally on the 3G network. Additional description: Graphite with 5” display. Tickets are on sale at the school in West Pawlet from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets are one for $1 and six for $5. The drawing for the Kindle will be held at the PTO’s Chili & Mac N’ Cheese Bake Off & Tasting on Thursday, May 5th during the school’s Visiting Author Week. Winner need not be present to win. For more information e-mail lmaness@mettaweeschool.org
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There will , of course, be chocolate tasting. In addition to the talk and tasting there will be a “Chocolate Lovers Delight Basket” to be raffled. Tickets may be purchased at the library now and during this special program. The winner will be drawn at the Chocolate Tasting program. This program is free at the Rupert Kittay Library located on Route 153 in Rupert. For more information call the library at 394-2444 or e-mail at rkkittay@myfairpoint.net.
Patrick Derosia at Dorset Public Library in April Arlington artist Patrick Derosia is presenting his work in a solo show at the Dorset Public Library during the month of April. The opening reception, coffee and refreshments, to which all are invited, will be on Saturday, April 2, from 11am. to 1pm. Derosia is a native of Arlington who learned to draw and appreciate the natural world at an early age. He uses mixed media but prefers to work in watercolors.
Basically a self-taught artist, his current art is of local people, places, events, houses, landscapes and still lifes. He enjoys doing both human and animal portraits, and often does preliminary studies with photographs. His work has been shown in various places in and around southern Vermont, including the Equinox Hotel Art Show and the Southern Vermont Art Center. He has been invited to do several
Town Report covers, and is proud to have been selected as the Co-Art Designer for the Vermont State quarter Please join Patrick at the library on Saturday, April 2 for the opening reception from 11-1 pm.. Library hours are Mon. Wed. and Fri. 11-5, Tues. and Thurs. 11-6 and Sat. 10-1 pm. For information, please visit www.dorsetlibrary.org or call the library at 802-867-5774.
4 - The Northshire FreePress - April 1, 2011
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Fri 4/1 WEST PAWLET The Mettawee Community PTO is selling tickets for the raffle of a 3G Wireless Kindle reading device. Cost: $1 per ticket or six for $5. The drawing will be held at the PTO’s Chili and Mac and Cheese Bake Off and Tasting on May 5. Information: E-mail lmaness@mettaweeschool.org.
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GRANVILLE A beautiful painting by Brian Sweetland depicting downtown Granville, including the recently rededicated World War II veterans’ clock, is being raffled by the Pember Library and Museum’s First Fridays series. Cost: $5 per ticket, or five for $20. Tickets will be available at each First Friday event that runs from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pember, 33 W. Main Street in Granville, and from Pember trustees. Information: 518-642-2525.
be a silent auction, the traditional Hat Parade, a major raffle, great food, cash bar, a deejay and dancing. Funds raised will benefit student learning at the Manchester Elementary and Middle School. Cost: $60. Information/advance tickets: MaryBeth O’Donnell at e-mail mb4odonnell@gmail.com. MANCHESTER “Race to Nowhere,” a movie by concerned mother Vicki Abeles, will be screened at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, April 1, at the Maple Street School in Manchester. This film explores the “silent epidemic” in our schools, demonstrated by cheating, student disengagement, stress-related illness and depression, and more. To purchase tickets, call 802-3627137, or visit www. maplestreetschool.com. Also, this film will be screened on April 21 at the Long Trail School in Dorset.
MANCHESTER The Friends Foundation for Manchester Elementary Middle School will host its biannual Spring Soiree on Friday, April 1, at The Equinox Hotel in Manchester. Included will be live and silent auctions. Information/time: Mary Jo Gourd at 802-362-6037.
MANCHESTER Sports writer Harvey Frommer will present his book, “Remembering Fenway Park: An Oral and Narrative History of the Home of the Boston Red Sox,” at 7 p.m. on Friday, April 1, at the Northshire Bookstore in Manchester. A book signing will be included. Information: 802-3622200, or www.northshire.com.
MANCHESTER The Friends Foundations for MEMS will host its 11th Spring Soiree from 6 to 11 p.m. on Friday, April 1, in the Colonnade Room at the Equinox Hotel in Manchester. Featured will
GRANVILLE An opening reception will be held for a new exhibit, “Words to Stone: The Carved Lettering of Kerry O. Furlani,” will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, April 1, at the Slate Valley Museum,
17 Water Street in Granville. Everyone will be welcome. Information: 518-642-1417, or e-mail kw@slatevalleymuseum. org. WEST RUTLAND The Marble Valley Players will stage Comedy Extravaganza II, featuring three one-act comedies, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2, and 2 p.m. Sunday the third, at the West Rutland Town Hall Theater. Cost: $15. Tickets are available at www.paramountlive.org, the Paramount box office, 775-0903, and will be sold at the Town Hall an hour before each show. Information: Gary at 779-2722.
Sat 4/2 CASTLETON The Vermont Student Assistance Corporation’s 10th Annual College Pathways Program will offer a free day of college planning workshops for high school sophomores and juniors and their parents from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 2. You’ll find this event at Castleton State College. Pre-registration is encouraged at www.vsac.org/ CollegePathways. RUTLAND The Home Builders and Remodelers Association of Southern Vermont will present a Home, Garden and Recreation Show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 2, at the Spartan Arena behind the Diamond Run Mall in Rutland. Information: 802773-0672, or www.cvthomebuilders.com. POULTNEY The Poultney Summer Theater Company will hold Auditions for two summer productions from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 2, in Withey Hall at Green Mountain College in Poultney. Actors of all ages are needed for “Romeo and Juliet” while high school students are sought for “As You Like It.” Technical support personnel also are encouraged to interview. Information: Gary Meitrott at 802-235-2400. STRATTON MOUNTAIN The Mountain School at Winhall will host “For the Common Good: Beyond the Ordinary Boutiques” from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, April 2 and 3, on the lower level of the Stratton Mountain Base Lodge. Offered will be clothing for the entire family, jewelry, accessories and home goods from some of the region’s most inspired designers. Information: www.themountainschool.org. DORSET Area students in grades 7 through 12 are invited to audition for parts in the Dorset Theatre Festival’s production of “Charlotte’s Web” to be staged in June. Auditions will be held from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 2, at the Dorset Playhouse on Cheney Road. Students should bring a short monologue, or something to read. Information: 802-867-2223. MANCHESTER Joy Stewart will lead a class in making a Williamsburg Basket from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 2, in the Madeira Education Center at the Southern Vermont Arts Center off West Road in Manchester. Cost: $52, including materials. Information/registration: Renee Bornstein at 802-362-1199, or www.greenmtnacademy.org. PAWLET The Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Supper Club invites
The Northshire FreePress - April 1, 2011 - 5
Out & About everyone to a Roast Pork Dinner at 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 2, at the Pawlet Community Church on Route 133, just north of Route 30. Cost: $10 adults; $6 ages 6 to 12; free 5 and younger. Takeouts may be ordered on April 2 at 325-3022. Information: Doreen Mach at 3253428, or Judy Coolidge at 3253073. DORSET The Empty Bowls Community Dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 2, at the Long Trail School on Kirby Hollow Road, off Route 30, in Dorset. Cost: $10, including soups, stews, chowders and chilis from more than 30 area restaurants, and a one-of-a-kind, handcrafted bowl to take home. Proceeds will benefit Meals on Wheels, the Community Food Cupboard, BROC, and the Arlington Food Shelf. Tickets are available at the Northshire Bookstore in Manchester, and will be sold at the door. Information: Courtney Weir at 802-867-5717, Ext. 203, or e-mail cweir@longtrailschool.org. MANCHESTER Brunonia Barry will present her second novel, “The Map of the True Places,” at 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 2, at the Northshire Bookstore in Manchester. A book signing will be included. Information: 802-3622200, or www.northshire.com. WELLS A Basket Raffle will be
Sun 4/3
held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 3, at the Modern Woodmen of America Hall (tin building) off Route 30 in Wells. Proceeds will benefit Steven Holcomb who lost his home to fire in February. Monetary donations may be made at TD Bank, with checks payable to Jennifer Miller FBO Steven Holcomb Fire Fund. Information/ basket donations: Jennifer Miller at 802-325-2259, or e-mail jdm832002@vermontel.net.
Tues 4/5 CASTLETON The Rutland Area Guidance Counselors will host a College Fair from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 5, and 9 to 11:30 a.m. April 6, in the gymnasium at Castleton State College. More than 125 colleges will be represented and there’ll be a drawing for a new iPod on Tuesday evening. Information is available at guidance counselors’ offices.
Wed 4/6 MANCHESTER Seasons Restaurant at 4566 Main Street in Manchester will donate 20 percent of its food sales from 5 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, April 6, to benefit the students at the Manchester Elementary and Middle School. Reservations are suggested (required for parties of eight or more) at 362-7272. ARLINGTON An ecumenical, candlelit Taize Service will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, April 6, at St.
James Episcopal Church on Route 7A in Arlington. Included will be simple music, scripture, and silence, and everyone will be welcome.
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Thu 4/7
Tickets on sale starting April 2nd at the Forum
BENNINGTON Southern Vermont College in Bennington will host a Spring Open House at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 9. Pre-registration is encouraged at 802-447-6304, or e-mail admissions@svc.edu. ARLINGTON Tim Stewart will teach the technique of Twig Furniture Making from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 9, at Arlington Memorial High School. Cost: $60, including all materials and tools will be provided. Preregistration is requested with Renee Bornstein at 802-362-1199, or www.greenmtnacademy.org. DORSET Chef Courtney Contos will prepare traditional Greek Easter dishes at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 9, at The Kitchen Store at J.K. Adams on Route 30 in Dorset. Chocolate walnut baklava and more will be featured. Information: 802-362-4422.
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BENNINGTON/HOOSICK FALLS Chili’s Grill and Bar Restaurant in Bennington will donate 10 percent of sales from patrons who bring in an ADAPT flyer from 4 to 10 p.m. on Sunday, April 3 and May 1, to ADAPT for the after-prom party of the Hoosick Falls Central School class of 2012. And, McDonalds on Route 22 in Hoosick Falls will donate a percentage to ADAPT on sales from 4 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 13. Flyers are available at 518-686-4684, or e-mail hfcs.adapt@gmail.com.
Mon 4/4 BENNINGTON Steven Letendre, Green Mountain College environmental studies director, will speak on “Opportunities and Challenges: Developing Vermont’s Wind and Solar Energy Potential” at 4:10 p.m. on Monday, April 4. You’ll find this free event that’s open to all in the East Academic Center, Room 2, at Bennington College.
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