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Friday, February 10, 2012 Vol. 22, Issue 5 800.354.4232 Students Skyped with their international family in Guangzhou, China to cele- brate the Chinese New Year together, and also created greetings for their sister school in Guanghan. See Pg. 4 for details. Herbalist Helena Wu will pres- ent “Herbal Medicine for Everyone” at Community Well- Being Day at Mark Skinner Library on Feb. 11. Ron Cayton of Geneva, Ohio com- petes in the 2008 Southern Vermont Primitive Biathlon in Manchester.TRANSCRIPT
thefreepressFriday, February 10, 2012Vol. 22, Issue 5800.354.4232
PRSRT STDECRWSS
U.S. POSTAGEPAID
PERMIT NO. 65GRANVILLE, NY 12832
The Northshire’s Get Out & Go Newspaper
POSTAL CUSTOMER
Herbalist Helena Wu will pres-ent “Herbal Medicine for Everyone” at Community Well-Being Day at Mark Skinner Library on Feb. 11.
February is Library Lover’s
Month, and to celebrate, Mark
Skinner Library invites everyone
to attend Community Well-Being
Day, to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. on
Saturday, Feb. 11 at the library.
Community Well-Being Day
offers an opportunity to bring a
sense of renewal and well-being
to your life. The event begins at 2
p.m. with a yoga demonstration
class by Pauline Gardner. This is
a chance to become familiar
with yoga postures, breath work
and meditation. It is suggested
that participants wear loose,
comfortable clothing and bring a
yoga mat if desired.
Gardner is employed at the
Equinox Resort and Spa. She is
also a personal trainer and cer-
tified yoga, Pilates and Zumba
instructor at Prana: Fitness for
an Active Life.
At 3 p.m., food coach Yael
Dolev will teach how to follow
at Mediterranean diet here in
snowy Vermont. Participants
will learn the basics of a
Mediterranean diet and how to
eat it while not in a
Mediterranean area. Samples
will be served as well.
“Coming from Israel, there-
fore following a wholesome
Mediterranean cuisine, I create
a natural connection of food
from growth, to harvest, to the
plate that I want to share with
others,” said Dolev.
Helena Wu will present
“Herbal Medicine for Everyone”
at 4 p.m. This informative work-
shop will cover topics such as
using herbs safely, kitchen cup-
board herbs for common ail-
ments, and types of herbal
preparations.
Wu is an herbalist and mid-
wife dedicated to connecting
people to nature and promoting
health care independence. She
grows and gathers plants,
makes her own medicines,
teaches workshops and offers
health consultations.
The public is invited to attend
one or all of the presentations.
While the program is free, space
is limited, so pre-registration is
required by calling the library at
(802) 362-2607 or emailing cwa-
The program is geared toward
adults only. Mark Skinner
Library is located at 48 West Rd.
in Manchester.
Primitive Biathlon in Skinner Hollow this weekend
Mountain School celebrates Chinese New Year
Students Skyped with their international family in Guangzhou, China to cele-
brate the Chinese New Year together, and also created greetings for their sister
school in Guanghan. See Pg. 4 for details.
Community Well-Being Day at Skinner Library
BBA Dance team to competeThe Burr and Burton Academy Varsity Dance team invites
the community to its first home competition at 1 p.m. on
Saturday, Feb. 11 at the E.H. Henry gymnasium.
The BBA girls are the defending 2011 state champions. At this
competition, they will be competing against the Arlington, Long
Trail, Mount Anthony, Springfield and South Burlington high
schools. Each team will perform in the categories of Hip Hop,
Jazz and Pom.
Admission to the event is $4 for adults and $2 for students.
Refreshments will be available.
Ron Cayton of Geneva, Ohio com-petes in the 2008 Southern Vermont Primitive Biathlon in Manchester. PHOTO CREDIT: CARL SEVERANCE
The Vermont of Ethan
Allen’s era will come alive at
the Skinner Hollow Farm this
weekend, when the eighth
annual Southern Vermont
Primitive Biathlon returns to
Manchester from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11 and 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 12.
“It’s a fun event – and
unique,” said Brew Moscarello,
the biathlon’s founder and orga-
nizer. Unlike the high-tech
equipment and clothing favored
by modern biathletes, partici-
pants in a primitive biathlon
wear wooden snowshoes and
18th century clothing, and shoot
at targets with muzzleloaders.
Close to 200 participants are
expected at this year’s event, said
Moscarello. The biathlon is open
to all muzzleloading firearm
enthusiasts, regardless of their
skill level or athletic ability.
The event consists of four
target shooting areas through-
out a mile and a half course. The
first three shooting areas are in
a scenic woods setting, while the
last target station is in an open
area where friends and family
can watch. Spectators are wel-
come to view portions of the
course as well as the additional
shooting competitions. All are
invited to the Saturday Night
Bonfire Rendezvous as well.
The Primitive Biathlon also
features a raffle, with many priz-
es donated by the event’s spon-
sors. Through title sponsor the
Manchester Rod and Gun Club,
proceeds from the event will be
donated to the Green Mountain
Youth Conservation Camp.
Moscarello said he got the
idea for the Southern Vermont
Primitive Biathlon after partici-
pating in a similar event at
Smuggler’s Notch. He decided to
add features like the raffle and a
bonfire to make the Manchester
event a more social occasion.
The Primitive Biathlon will
be held regardless of weather.
If there is no snow, participants
will be allowed to wear boots
instead of snowshoes.
For more information, visit
www.svtpb.org.PHOTO CREDIT: CARL SEVERANCE
Steve Halford of Wallingford, Vermont competes in the 2010 Southern Vermont Primitive Biathlon in Manchester.
2 - The Northshire FreePress - February 10, 2012
Joana Genova (left), education director of the Michael Rudiakov Music Academy and Manchetser Music Festival, accepts a check for educational programs from Mother Myrick’s Jacki Baker.
A Leap of Faith
for GrapevinesT r a n s i t i o n
Town Manchester
is partnering with
N o r t h e a s t e r n
Vine Supplies and
Andy and India
Farmer of West
Pawlet to offer two
varieties of grapes for sale to
the local community.
An informational session
with the Farmers will take
place at the next monthly Green
Drinks at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday,
Feb. 16 at the Dorset Inn in
Dorset. The couple will share
information on the two variet-
ies available, as well as how to
prepare the plant bare-root
vines, establish simple arbors,
and prune grapevines.
Somerset Seedless and
Edelweiss varieties are each for
sale for $7.50 per vine. The vine
sale will end on Feb. 29, with the
vines available for pick up in
April. An order form can be
downloaded at http://transi-
tiontownmanchester.org.
TTM started a new tradition
in 2010 when it sold 350 fruit
trees in support of Bill
McKibben’s 350.org, a day of
global climate action. Last year,
hazelbert nut trees were offered
for sale. The mission of this
year’s offering is to extend the
propagation of vines locally
within the community in part-
nership with a local producer.
The Manchester Music
Festival was the beneficiary
of the “Give the Gift of
Music” campaign conducted
by Mother Myrick’s
Confectionary. During the
month of December, Mother
Myrick’s donated one dollar
from each box of
Buttercrunch that was sold
to the Michael Rudiakov
Music Academy.
The academy is a semes-
ter-long program offering
private instruction in violin,
viola and cello to students
ages six to 15. “Give the Gift
of Music” netted almost
$300, which was enough to
provide two scholarships for
talented students for the
winter semester.
The Manchester Music
Festival thanks Mother
Myrick’s owners Ron
Mancini and Jacki Baker,
their staff, and the commu-
nity for their participation
in this fun promotion.
The Southern Vermont Arts Center is one of five
Northshire organizations that recently were recipi-
ents of grants from the Vermont Community
Foundation. The grant awarded to SVAC was based
on recommendations from an anonymous donor for
the work the organization is doing to strengthen
and serve the community.
“This $5,000 grant from the VCS will be instru-
mental in growing SVAC’s programs that directly
serve and impact the youth and adults in our com-
munity,” said SVAC Executive Director Joseph
Madeira.
According to SVAC, the Vermont Community
Foundation seeks to grow philanthropy in Vermont
and ensure that donors and non-profits have the
resources they need to be effective. SVAC was nomi-
nated as a grant recipient for its diverse program-
ming, art education, school outreach and commu-
nity support. Especially noted was the Irene Benefit
Concert with David Stone that the organization
hosted in October 2011.
The Southern Vermont Arts Center is a non-
profit educational institution whose mission is
to make the visual and performing arts and
integral part of the life of the community and
region. It is located off West Road at 930 SVA
Drive. For more information, visit www.svac.org or
call (802) 362-1405.
SVAC receives Vermont
Community Foundation Grant
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The Northshire FreePress - February 10, 2012 - 3
Homeless Vermont youth focus of photo exhibit
Dorset Church to
host supperThe Dorset Church will host
a delicious Winter Community
Supper from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. on
Thursday, Feb. 16 at the church
at 143 Church St.
Meant to build community
for everyone, the Winter
Community Supper is for all
members of the area. Whether
you are stretching your budget
or just need a night out, you are
welcome to join the church for
some warm fellowship and a
hot meal. The dinner is free to
the public.
Take-outs are available. For
more information, call Jane at
867-2260. The church will hold
another free dinner on
Wednesday, March 14.
GMALL to present
theater productionThe Green Mountain
Academy for Lifelong Learning
and Burr and Burton Academy
are bringing another perfor-
mance by the National Theatre
of London to BBA’s Riley Center
for the Arts at 6:30 p.m. on
Friday, Feb. 17, when “Travelling
Light” will be broadcast.
A new play by Nicholas
Wright, “Travelling Light” is a
fascinating and funny tribute to
the Eastern European immi-
grants who became major play-
ers in Hollywood’s golden age.
National Theatre Live is pre-
sented in partnership with
Aviva and distributed interna-
tionally by the New York based
BY Experience.
Tickets are $20 general
admission and $5 for students.
To purchase, go to www.green-
mtnacademy.org or call Renee
Bornstein at (802) 362-1199.
Tickets are also available at the
Northshire Bookstore.
United Counseling Service’s
program for children and fami-
lies is sponsoring a photo exhib-
it of the HighLow Project,
which explores the experience
of homeless youth in Vermont.
The exhibit opens with a
reception from 3 to 6 p.m. on
Thursday, Feb. 9 at the
Bennington Station Restaurant
at 150 Depot Street in
Bennington. Those attending
the opening are asked to bring
donations of toiletry items for
homeless youth in Bennington
County.
“The problem of homeless
youth is mostly hidden from
view,” said UCS Children and
Families Director Lorna
Mattern.
Vermont photographer Ned
Castle collaborated with youth
living in difficult circumstanc-
es across the state to re-enact
and photograph high and low
moments from their lives. The
resulting large-scale photo-
graphs depict elaborate recre-
ations of these situations.
Over the past several months,
the HighLow Project has
appeared in Washington, D.C.
and in Oregon. It has also
toured Vermont extensively.
The exhibit will continue
through March 3 and will be
open Thursday through
Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. To
schedule groups, call Jenn Pyne
at 447-8270 ext. 28.
United Counseling Service
serves children, adults, families
and seniors through nationally
recognized counseling, early
care and education, and clinical
support. More information is
available at www.ucsvt.org.
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4 - The Northshire FreePress - February 10, 2012
Author Daniel Bullen will
discuss the romantic lives of
notable literary couples as he
presents his new book “The
Love Lives of the Artists: Five
Stories of Creative Intimacy” at
7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11 at
Northshire Bookstore.
The book tells the stories of
Rainer Maria Rilke and Lou
Andreas-Salomé, Alfred
Stieglitz and Georgia O’Keeffe,
Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de
Beauvoir, Diego and Frida, and
Henry Miller and Anais Nin.
From the early artistic develop-
ment and their first experiences
in love, to their artistic mar-
riages, affairs, fights and recon-
ciliations, Bullen’s book
describes the promise and the
price of freedom and creativity
in love.
For more information, call
the bookstore at (802) 362-2200
or visit www.northshire.com.
School celebrates Chinese New YearAs part of their new interna-
tional program, students at the
Mountain School at Winhall cel-
ebrated Chinese New Year to
ring in the year of the Dragon.
Students Skyped with their
international family in
Guangzhou, China to celebrate
the event together, and also cre-
ated greetings for their sister
school in Guanghan.
During the first part of the
celebration, the fifth and sixth
grade students showed two vid-
eos they wrote, produced and
filmed that explored the origins
of the myth of the dragon and
the importance of the color red
during Chinese New Year.
The second part of the cele-
bration was a special Chinese
lunch. Students also received
money in red pouches (known as
“ang pow” in Chinese) for luck,
an ancient Chinese tradition.
Celebrity chef Suvir Saran will be the featured
guest at “A Taste of Vermont,” to be held Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 10 and 11. Saran is a New Delhi-
born cookbook author, Indian food authority and
the executive chef/owner of Dévi in New York City.
On Friday, Feb. 10, “A Premier with Chef Suvir”
will take place from 5 to 6 p.m. at Verdé in Stratton.
Share in the camaraderie of the Taste of Vermont,
enjoy appetizers and a cash bar, along with the
opportunity to discuss Indian cuisine with Chef
Suvir. A $10 guest donation is requested.
A Taste of Vermont continues on Feb. 11 with
a Community Culinary Event from 7 to 9 p.m. at
the Stratton Base Lodge. Enjoy tastings from
more than 50 professional chefs, local eateries
and individual amateur chefs.
Chef Suvir will vote on his top five in the ama-
teur chef taste-off. There will also be activities
for kids, a boutique and a silent auction.
Cost for the Saturday event is $35 for adults,
$15 for children under 12, and $100 for a family of
four. Tickets will be available at the door.
Celebrity chef to guest at Taste of Vermont
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This
week at
Northshire
The Northshire FreePress - February 10, 2012 - 5
CAMBRIDGE Hubbard Hall at 25 E. Main Street in Cambridge is accepting registrations for an Arts of Ireland Vacation Week Program that will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, Feb. 20 to 24. Cooking, crafts, dance and music for ages 7 to 12 will be fea-tured. Register by Feb. 10 and save. Information/registration: 518-677-2495, or www.hubbardhall.org.
CAMBRIDGE Ken Gottry will pres-ent a photo Slide Show of local history at 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 10, at the Cambridge Public Library. You’ll have an opportunity to iden-tify the locations in the photos and Ken will discuss the history of the buildings and community. You’ll also receive a copy of his new book, “Cambridge Then and Now.” Everyone will be welcome.
CAMBRIDGE The Women of Hope group will meet at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Cambridge Hotel. Following breakfast and prayer, singer/songwriter Athena Burke from Cambridge will perform and poet Victoria Pelland from Bennington will share her work. Cost: $10. Reservations are required with Susan at 518-854-7608, or email [email protected].
MANCHESTER The American Museum of Fly Fishing in Manchester will begin a series of Fly Tying Lessons on Saturday, Feb. 11. This session will be for intermediate-level fly tiers and supplies will be provided. Cost: $5. An advanced beginners lesson will be provided on Feb. 18, intermedi-ate on Feb. 25, and advanced on March 10. All sessions run from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Pre-registration is requested with Kim Murphy at 802-362-3300, or email [email protected].
RUPERT A Basket Party will be held on Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Rupert Firehouse on Route 153. Doors will open at 11 a.m. with drawings at 1 p.m. Admission: $5, including a light lunch and tickets; $2 additional tickets. Donations from Nina Jewelry, The Fair Haven Inn, Telescope Casual Furniture, and the Adirondack Phantoms will be included. Also, quilt, Orvis fly fishing rod and reel, and 50/50 raffles will be held. Proceeds will benefit the Rupert F.D. Information/to donate a basket: Heidi Fisher at 518-642-1246, or 518-232-6841.
MANCHESTER The Burr and Burton Academy Varsity Dance Team, defending 2011 state champions, will battle teams from six area schools to retain the title on Saturday, Feb. 11, in the E.H. Henry Gymnasium at the academy in Manchester. Doors will open at noon and the competition will start at 1 p.m. Admission: $4 adults; $2 students. Refreshments will be available.
MANCHESTER All adults are invited to a free Community Well-Being Day from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Mark Skinner Library, 48 West Road in Manchester. Wear loose-fitting clothes for a yoga demonstration at 2 p.m., an “Enjoy Eating and Never Diet Again” presentation at 3 p.m., and a “Herbal Medicine for Everyone” workshop at 4 p.m. Pre-registration is requested at 802-362-2607.
SALEM An Artist Reception will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11, in the Cary House Gallery at Salem Art Works, 19 Cary Lane in Salem. Artists Erin Murphy and Harry Orlyk will discuss their current exhibi-tion, “Illuminations,” at 4:30 p.m. at this event that’s free and open to all. Information: 518-854-7674, or email [email protected].
STRATTON MOUNTAIN The Stratton Foundation will host “A Taste of Vermont,” featuring “men who cook and women who grill,” from 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Stratton Base Lodge. Sign up to be a chef and also enter the cook-off contest for prizes, with Chef Suvir Suran judging. Cash bar, silent auction and children’s activities, too. Cost: $35 adults; $15 age 12 and younger; $100 family of four. Tickets are available at 802-297-2096 and www.strat-tonfoundation.org, and will be sold at the door.
CAMBRIDGE The Theatre Company at Hubbard Hall and Friends will present a Glam Chocolate Cabaret at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11, at Hubbard Hall, 25 E. Main Street in Cambridge. “Luscious” complimentary des-serts will be served at this event for age 21 and older. Cash bar, too. Information: 518-677-2495, or www.hubbardhall.org.
MANCHESTER Sunday, Feb. 12, is the deadline for grade 8 stu-dents to submit their entries for the 2012 Lincoln Essay Competition to Hildene in Manchester. Cash priz-es will be awarded, with a top prize of $1,000. Competition packets were distributed to area schools and are available at www.hildene.org/schools.html.
MANCHESTER Children ages 8 to 11 are invited to a Birthday Gathering for President Abraham Lincoln from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 12, at Hildene, the Lincoln family home in Manchester. Children will learn how a little known story about the president was brought to light by an author with Manchester connections, and more. Check in at the Welcome Center. Cost: $3. Pre-registration is required at 802-367-7960, or email [email protected].
MANCHESTER The Garden Club of Manchester will meet at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 15, in the Beckwith Room at Hildene in Manchester. Club member Pat Durfee will share her secrets on “Growing and Drying Flowers and Weeds.” Cost: $5 non-members.
CAMBRIDGE You are invited to treat your valentine to a Foot Massage and Reflexology Session with Anne Snyder at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at Hubbard
Hall, 25 E. Main Street in Cambridge. Information: 518-677-2495, or www.hubbardhall.org.
BENNINGTON The Bennington Museum, in conjunction with the Bennington Free Library, will pres-ent a Museum ABCs program enti-tled “Large and Small” at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16 at the muse-um. The program is suitable for preschoolers ages three to five with their parents or caregivers. Free and open to the public. Information: 802-447-1571.
DORSET A free Community Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 16, at The Dorset Church, off Route 30 at 143 Church Street. Takeouts will be available and everyone will be wel-come. Information: Jane at 867-2260.
MANCHESTER Alan Benoit, owner of Sustainable Design, will speak on the “Perfect House” at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Northshire Bookstore in Manchester. Whether you are buy-ing, building or renovating a house, learn the essential elements nec-essary to ensure that you spend your money wisely. Free and open to all. Information: www.SustainableDesignOfVT.com.
EAST ARLINGTON Everyone is invited to a Ham and Bean Dinner and Dessert Auction on Friday, Feb. 17, in Bailey Hall at the Federated Church of East Arlington. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and the auction, with desserts and some hand-crafted items, will kick off at 7 p.m. Information: 802-375-2548, or www.earlingtonfedchurch.org.
BROMLEY MOUNTAIN FebFest, a fundraiser for the nonprofit Bromley Outing Club, will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 18, at Bromley Mountain. Featured will be fireworks, a torchlight parade, live music, dancing, dessert tast-ing, a silent auction, and more. Everyone will be welcome.
MANCHESTER The Equinox Preservation Trust and Hildene will sponsor the screening of the docu-mentary film, “Mother Nature’s Child,” at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 19, in the Hunter Seminar Room at Burr and Burton Academy in Manchester. This film “explores nature’s powerful role in children’s health and development…” and its director, Camilla Rockwell, will lead a discussion after the screening. Free and open to all. Information: www.mothernaturesmovie.com.
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