Berkshire Eagle SOCIAL Saturday, July 16, 1988 Shaker Village schedules 'World's Peoples' Dinners' PITTSFIELD Hanco*ck Shaker Village will sponsor "World's Peoples' Dinners from July 29 to Aug. 7, from Aug. 26 to 28 and Oct. 14 to 16 in the brick dwelling. Shakers were known for their hospitality among the "World's Peoples" (inhabitants of the world outside of the Shaker community).
"The tradition of sharing wholesome, bounteous meals with the community is continued at Hanco*ck with the 'World's Peoples' 19 Bea Snyder, the village's director of marketing and public relations, said today. Recipes for these dinners are taken from "The Best of Shaker Cooking" by Amy Bess Miller and Persis Fuller. Mrs. Miller is president of the village. Dori DeMarco is fiancee of Timothy Rivers SHELTON, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMarco of Shelton announce the engagement of their daughter, Dori Marie, to Timothy David Rivers of Houston, Texas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Rivers of 22 Club Circle, Pittsfield, Mass. The couple are planning a Sept. 17 wedding in Shelton. Miss DeMarco graduated from Shelton High School and Connecticut Business Institute. She is an administrative assistant at in Shelton.
A recruiter at Windsor Consultants in Houston, Mr. Rivers graduated from St. Joseph's High School in Pittsfield and from Middlebury College. What's doing in the Berkshires? Today PSYCHIC FAIR: CrystalWorks, 10 to 4. BASEBALL CARD SHOW: Post 68 American Legion Home, 10 to 5.
OPEN REHEARSAL: For Sunday's program, Shed, Tanglewood, Lenox, 10:30. CHILDREN'S STORIES: Stories for summer days with Debby Cuthbert, Children's, Room, Bookstore, 11. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION PROGRAM: "Working at an A- quarium," Berkshire Museum, 11. THEATER: "Wings," Berkshire Public Theatre, 11. FOLK FESTIVAL: Falcon Ridge Folk Festival, Catamount Ski Area, South Egremont, noon to 7.
PLAYS: "Confession" and "Afterward," presented by Shakespeare Company, The Mount, Lenox, 1 and 4. DANCE: American Ballroom Theater. Ted Shawn Theatre, Jacob's Pillow, Becket, 2 and 8:30. LAWN PARTY: "Festa Mount Carmel Church grounds, free, noon to 10. THEATER: "Stepping Out," Mainstage, Berkshire Theatre Festival.
Stockbridge, 5 and 9. THEATER: "The American Clock," Main Stage, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, 5 and 9. THEATER: Street." MacHaydn Theatre, Chatham, N.Y., 5 and 8:30. CONCERT: Aston Magna Festival presents works. of C.P.E.
Bach, Monteverdi and Charpentier, St. James' Church, Great Barrington, 6. CONCERT: Cellist Jules Eskin and pianist Yehudi Wyner performing works of Beethoven, Britten, Mendelssohn and Dvorak, Spencertown Academy, Spencertown, N.Y., 8. COMEDY: "Brighton Beach MemThe Theater Barn, New Lebanon, N.Y., 8. PLAY: "As You Like It," presented by Shakespeare Company, Mainstage, The Mount, Lenox, 8.
PLAY: Therapy, performed by Thespis, Clark Art Institute, Williamstown, 8. COMEDY: "On the Verge," Berkshire Public Theatre, 8. Goren on Bridge The menus include such entrees as Brother Ricardo's Chicken Pudding, Roast Turkey with Giblet Gravy and Hanco*ck Sage- Dressing, Chicken Pot Pie with Biscuit Topping, Meatloaf with Herbs, Shaker Fried Chicken in Herb Mustard Sauce and Pot Roast of Beef with Cranberry Sauce. Garden vegetables, salads and desserts are served with each meal, in addition to mint iced tea, coffee and hot tea. All meals are catered by Truffles Such of Pittsfield.
The museum shop and selected buildings will be open from 5 to 6 p.m. for dinner guests. Dinners are $18 per person, and $16 for Friends of the Village. Reservations and advance payment are required. Reservations be made by calling the village office.
BETA, CABARET: "Sons and Daughters, performed by Berkshire Ensemble for Theatre Arts, McKinley's, Adams, 8:30. BALLET: "Romeo and performed by Berkshire Ballet, KousArts Center, Berkshire Community College, 8:30. CONCERT: Boston Symphony Orchestra featuring works of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven, Shed, Tanglewood, Lenox, 8:30. MUSIC THEATER: "Out of Order: Magic in Distress," with illusionist Ben Robinson, Music-Theatre Group, Citizen's Hall, Stockbridge, 9. THEATER: "'The Return of Pinocchio," Unicorn Theatre, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, 9.
Tomorrow PLAYS: "Confession" and "Afterward," presented by Shakespeare Company, The Mount, Lenox, 10 and 1. FOLK FESTIVAL: Falcon Ridge Folk Festival, Catamount Ski Area, South Egremont, noon to 7. COMEDY: "Brighton Beach Memoirs," The Theater Barn, New Lebanon, N.Y., 2 and 7. PLAYS: "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You" and "For Whom the Southern Belle Tolls, presented by Springstreet Theatre Ensemble, The Log, Williamstown, 2. THEATER: Street," MacHaydn Theatre, Chatham, N.Y., 2 and 7.
CONCERT: Boston Symphony Orchestra featuring works of Strauss, Chopin and Bartok, Shed, Tanglewood, Lenox, 2:30. DANCE: "300 Years in 45 family program presented by Olga Dunn Dance Company, Town Hall, Mill River, 3. RECITAL: Harpist Kathleen Bride, presented by Sevenars Concerts Academy, Worthington, 5. POETRY READING: 0-blek readings with Bernadette Mayer, Lecture Center, Simon's Rock, Great Barrington, 7:30. STAGED READING: Duck presented by Calliope Theatre Company, Bette's Life and Times, Williamstown, 8.
BALLET: "Romeo and Juliet," presented by Berkshire Ballet, Koussevitzky Arts Center, Berkshire Community College, 8. THEATER: "Superman The Musical." Berkshire Public Theatre, 8. PLAY: "As You Like It," presented by Shakespeare Company, Mainstage, The Mount, Lenox, 8. CONCERT: Stockbridge Chamber Concerts presents "Moments Mu'sicales, including works of Schubert, Jean-Jean, Weber and Scott Joplin, Seven Hills Resort, Lenox, 8:30. MUSIC-THEATER: "Out of Order: Magic in Distress," with illusionist Ben Robinson, Music-Theatre Group, Citizen's Hall, Stockbridge, 9.
Campus notes Brian C. Dubis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Dubis of 2 Mountain View Drive, Adams, has been named a recipient of the outstanding undergraduate scholar award at Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of Technology.
He is a fifth-year student in electrical engineering. The award recognizes RIT students who have maintained a 3.85 grade point average for all college work and have completed two-thirds of the credit hours required for a bachelor's degree. The selection also was based on evidence of interests and achievements outside the classroom that complement academic activities. Weekly bridge quiz By Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif Tribune Media Services Q.1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ8 9 KQJ9543 0 A5 43 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 What action de you take? Q.2 Both.
vulnerable, as South you hold: K7 9 K1074 0 AKJ5 K63 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take? 0.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: K7 9 K107 0 AKJ54 K63 Your right-hand, opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take? 0.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AQJ54 9 AQ93 0 A102 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 2 Pass 2 9 Pass 2 Pass What do you bid now? 0.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: K1065 A1054 0 A963 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Dbl What action do you take? Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold: J9652 9 AKJ63 05 A5 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? Look for answers on Monday. New name? New address? New writing paper makes a lovely gift.
Quick service. Come see our many catalogues, which you may take home to study. Eagle Printing, Binding Mailing 50 Pearl Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts Weddings, Engagements What's Doing, Meetings Tanya Rusiecki is engaged to Steven R. Hunt PITTSFIELD Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Rusiecki Jr. of 165 Ridgeway Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Tanya Ann, to Steven R. Hunt of Morning Face, Route 295, Richmond.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hunt of 41 Sampson Parkway. Miss Rusiecki is a medical assistant for Dr.
Asghar Rahaghi and is an emergency med-. ical technician for County Ambulance. She graduated from Pittsfield High School in 1981 and from McCann Technical School's operating room technican course in 1985. A Pittsfield police officer, Mr. Hunt graduated from Pittsfield High School in 1976 and Western Massachusetts Criminal Justice Police Academy in 1985.
He is studying criminal justice at Berkshire Community College. He served in the Air Force for four years, with foreign duty served in Athens, Greece, and London, England. Shartrand Tanya Rusiecki and Steven Hunt An Oct. 1 wedding is planned at Holy Family Church. Ruth MacGillivray is married to Thomas S.
Bruce WILLIAMSTOWN Miss Ruth Jane MacGillivray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. MacGillivray Jr. of 30 Cold Spring Road, and Thomas Sewell Bruce were married on June 25.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bruce of Keene, N.Y., and Lantana, Fla. The wedding took place in the Second Congregational Church of South Williamstown, where the Rev. Betty Lou Ure and the Rev.
Mark Fowler officiated. Mrs. MacGillivray and Mr. Bruce attended the couple. Katelyn Ryan was flower girl, and Douglas Kinchley was ring bearer.
Miss Whitney Bruce, the bridegroom's daughter, and Thomas Heimann were acolytes. Miss Marilyn Bruce, another daughter of the bridegroom, and Donald T. MacGillivray III, the bride's brother, ushered. The bride graduated from Mount Greylock Regional High School and from the University of Maine at Farmington. A dietitian, she has been employed at hospitals in the Boston area.
Mr. Bruce is employed by Coleman Research Corp. of Orlando, as manager of its field office in Munich, West Germany. He retired from the Army as a chief warrant officer after 20 years' service as a guided missile expert. He graduated from Woodbridge (N.J.) High School and received a bachelor's degree in science and business management from Western New England College, Springfield.
The couple will live in Munich after a trip through Belgium and the Netherlands. MEET EMILY ARNOLD McCULLY of award-winning books for children and adults including: The Mouse Family series NEW BABY PICNIC SCHOOL FIRST SNOW also BOSTON COFFEE PARTY MOLLY series LIFE DRAWING and many others SATURDAY July 23rd 11:00 a.m. "Up the Magic Staircase" CHILDREN'S ROOM OF BOOKSTORE 122 North St. Pittsfield, 499-1705 NOTE: If you can't make the autographing party, just call in advance to reserve signed copies of her books. Obedience club names winners PITTSFIELD The Pittsfield Dog Obedience Club announced competition winners at the June 27 graduation ceremonies at the YMCA.
Placing first in the 6:30 p.m. beginner class was an Australian shepherd owned by Jodi Salvatore, Lenox; second went to "Odie," a Brittany cross owned by Ms. Starlene Lang, 82 Hawthorne and third, "Filo," a Pomeranian owned by Ms. Michelle Jodoin, 5 Doreen St. Most improved ribbons were awarded to "Nikki" and to "Alf," a mix breed owned by John Barwick, 41 Burbank St.
In the 7:30 beginner class, first went to "Abu," a standard poodle owned by Mrs. Cheryl Campoli, Yokun Road; second, "Norman," a Labrador mix owned by Ms. Virginia Sakal, Stockbridge; third, a black Labrador owned by Ms. Laura Young, 142 Dawes Ave. "Norman" received the most-improved ribbon.
First place in the 8:30 pre-novice class was lawarded to "Damian," a German shepherd owned by Ms. Debbie Hanna, 40 Vista second, "Ming," a Shar-pei' owned by Ms. Joy Kennedy, Lee; and third, "Henry, a basset hound owned by Ms. Carolyn Brophy, 110 South Mountain Road. a German shepherd owned by Mrs.
Lynn Ford, Hinsdale, placed first in the 8:30 novice class. Placing second was "Frosty," a St. Bernard owned by Sidney Bancroft, Dalton. In the competition for dogs handied by obedience instructors, first was "Chu Chu," a Pomeranian owned by Ms. Lee Choiniere, 12 Hamlin and second, "Barnaby," a St.
Bernard owned by Mrs. Frances Bancroft, Dalton. Mrs. Carol Lawrence of the Great Barrington Kennel Club judged the event. Mrs.
Bancroft, assisted by Ms. Choiniere, was instructor for the 6:30 beginner class. Mrs. Marjorie LaVigne, the club's training director, instructed the 7:30 beginner class and 8:30 advance classes. She was assisted by Ms.
Choiniere. New evening classes begin July 11 at Ponterril. Registration may be made by calling Mrs. LaVigne of 101 Furnace Hill, Cheshire. Eric Ostermann, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ostermann of 74 Bellmore Drive, recently received the American Legion Award for Scholastic Excellence for 1988 during an ROTC Award Ceremony at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. The award recognizes students who are in the upper percent of their ROTC classes and in the upper 10 percent of their scholastic classes. Mr. Ostermann, who is enrolled in the school of management, will enter his senior year in the fall.
He is majoring in accounting. What's playing? Check Sunday's SHOW, Section Super Stain-Resistant CARPET SALE! Lavene WORLD OF CARPETS 52 Summer St. Downtown Pittsfield 443-6459 Drugs FOR FAST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CALL: Bennington 442-2240 Adams 743-4659 North Adams 663-8568 Torrington 489-9235 Pittsfield 443-4486 Pittsfield 445-5030 Great Barrington 528-2424 SUNDAY CUSTOM CUES Tucked away in the New Marlboro hills since '62, Berkshire's only pool cue factory has seen orders triple since "'The Color of Cue in Business, Section The Sunday Berkshire.
