Bennington Banner from Bennington, Vermont • 6

BENNINGTON BANNER FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1999 CCV registration begins next week Shakespeare in the LTSummer Long Trail Summer's Curious Crickets group, ages 6 to 8, recently presented Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The children produced the classic play under the direction of professionals Deb MacDonald, Wendy Lawrence, Alexandra Smith Langstaff, and junior counselor Sam Merwln. What They're Reading A sampling of local tastes in literature i uinumu.ai mlmibm Mini ii iwit, ij -f 1 1 1 vim hi 4 v- -'J r-r i Courses at CCV begin the week of Sept. 6. Most classes meet once a week, with daytime, evening and weekend options available. In addition, CCV is offering 28 on-line courses this fall.

At $108 per credit, CCV's tuition is the lowest of any college in Vermont. To request more information or to meet with an academic or financial aid advisor, call 447-2361 or visit CCV's website at www.ccv.vsc.edu. BENNINGTON Registration for fall courses at the Community College of Vermont begins Thursday, Aug. 5, and continues through Aug, 27. Those wishing to register may do so at CCV'S Main Street offices from 8:30 a.m.

to 4 p.m. by appointment. Evening registration is available from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Aug. 5, 11, 16 and 24.

One of five Vermont State Colleges, CCV offers 15 associate degree and six certificate programs in Bennington. TTJ 'A Archival project hires Benn. College graduate The LTSummer Shakespearean dramatists were Lee Ann Alder, Katie Barnum, Thalia Berard, Ry Beverage, Julietta Cole, Daniel Colson, Adrian Eberth, Alex Escher, Sydney Gayda, Christian Hutner, Ben Krasny, Sam Krauss, Alan Lloyd, Matthew Rosenthal, Nattl Shaw, Keith Walker, Veronica Weaver, and Robin Whatley. Bennington student visits Japan Michael Smith Molly Stark School Grade! I read The Music Machine by Joy Cowley. All the animals found a music machine in the woods.

The monkey tricked the other animals. The monkey said there's a hunter in the woods because he wanted the music machine for himself. I like the book because I can read the book and the book is silly. also visited the newly-expanded Japanese-American museum in Los Angeles. In Japan, the students -will National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC) is funding the project.

Colburn graduated from Bennington College in 1991 with a degree in dance and began her career as an archivist with the University of Vermont and the Shelburne Museum. She received a master's degree in library science from Simmons College and worked at the Simmons College Library and the Museum of Fine Arts library in Boston during that time. For more information about the St. Johnsbury Collaborative Project contact Ann Lawless at 748-2372 or "e-mail lawlessplainfield.bypass.com.. ST.

JOHNSBURY The Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium as hired Bennington College graduate Selene Colburn as archivist for the St. Johnsbury Collaborative Archives Project. Colburn, a native of Burlington, will begin her new post in the early fall. She is presently employed by the WGBH Education Foundation in Boston, Mass. The project entails arranging, describing, cataloging an preserving the documentary holding of the museum, the St.

Johnsbury Athenaeum, St. Johnsbury Academy and the town of St. Johnsbury in partnership with the St. Johnsbury Historical Society. A grant of $143,000 from the "We hope to inspire these talented students as they consider their future career JASON FARROW Vive President Sony Electronics They will learn first-hand about the Japanese way of life by staying with host families who are Sony employee volunteers in Japan.

SSPA began in 1990 in, commemoration of Sony's 30th anniversary in America. Over the last decade, SSPA has sent over 450 students to Japan. Sony Electronics in the' U.S. and Sony Corporation in Japan jointly sponsor the program. "Through this special experience, we hope to inspire these talented students as they consider their future career paths in this increasingly global marketplace," said Jason Farrow, SSPA committee chair and senior vice president at Sony Electronics.

Sony Electronics has more than 25,000 employees in manufacturing, engineering, customer service, sales and marketing in North America. BENNINGTON. While many high school students are spending their summers camping, working, vacationing or surfing the internet, 50 U.S. students, including Bennington resident James Wolfe, are on the excursion of a lifetime. As part of the Sony Student Project Abroad (SSPA), these students visited Sony facilities on the West Coast and then traveled to Japan.

The trip fuses the latest digital technologies, as well as Japanese history and culture, into a unique learning experience. To qualify, students must demonstrate academic excellence and express an interest in mathematics an science and be nominated by a U.S. senator. Sen. Patrick Leahy nominated Wolfe.

The students left for Japan after a week of travelling through California. On the West Coast, they toured Sony Electronics, and other Sony divisions. They 0 I Arlington Garden Club awards scholarship experience the latest digital technologies in Sony's engineering and manufacturing sites The sludents will see many Japanese cultural and historic points of interest during their two-week stay, which includes meeting their peers at a Japanese high school. All applicants are evaluated on their academic record, extracurricular activities, motivation, career plans and financial need. A personal interview with each applicant is conducted by the Scholarship Committee before the final decision is reached.

The Garden Club congratulates Ms. Carrano on her achievement and wishes her success in all of her future endeavors. ARLINGTON The recipient of this year's Arlington Garden Club Scholarship is Terri Carrano, a June graduate of the Arlington High Memorial School. Carrano plans to study occupational therapy at Boston University in Massachusetts. The Garden Club Scholarship is awarded on a competitive basis.

Jennifer Yanotti Molly Stark School Grade 1 I read What Color Will Bear Wear? by Millie Phillips. The bear wears a green shirt. He gets dressed a lot. I like the book because it is funny. Education Briefs SVC holds information session in August BENNINGTON Southern Vermont College will host an information session for traditional-age students Friday, Aug.

13, from 10 a.m. to noon in the art gallery in the campus's Everett Mansion. atch Your Savings Add Up ith The Purchase ft til a n.j OUR OWN SWEET CORN TOMATOES ARE ut i nese ureai IV 4 I'lus our own: During their visit, prospective students will have an opportunity to view the SVC community up close. Guests will tour the campus, participate in question and answer periods with admission and financial aid representatives, and enjoy light refreshments while learning about the college's personalized learning environment. To make reservations or to learn more about the college's 25 academic degree programs, contact the Office of Admissions at 802-447-6304 or e-mail: admissvc.edu.

The Office of Admissions may also be contacted to schedule a general campus visit at a more convenient time. The college's web site may be viewed at www.svc.edu. Burdick named to Dean's List at SVC Matthew Burdick of Benning- Yellow Green Squash Kirby Regular Cukes Sugar Snap Peas Farm Fresh Green Jeans Plus a full line of Fruits ft Vegetables SUMMF.R HOURS Mon Tlmrs fWi, Frl Sun '-7 1 All 1221- ton was named to the Dean's List for the Spring 1999 semester at Southern Vermont College. A full-time student is named to the list for earning a grade point average of 3.25 or higher during the term. Burdick is majoring in Liberal ArtsManagement, and he is a graduate of Mount Anthony Union High School.

Burdick is the son of Wesley and Gail of Bennington. MAU students attend Governor's Institute BENNINGTON Seven students from Mount Anthony Union High School are participating in the Governor's Institutes of Vermont this summer. The summer Institutes provide learning opportunities for Vermont high school students in arts, sciences, current issues and Asian cultures. The students and their areas of interest are Peter Chaloux, engineering; Manyi Kwok, Asian cultures; Brian McKenna. current issues; Christina Mellinger.

science and technologies; Paolo Rosales, current issues; Sean Sinay, engineering; and Greg Tencntes, engineering. Over 4.000 students have participated in summer Institutes in arts, sciences, current issues or Asian cultures since 1982. For more information on the Governor's Institutes contact Jean Olson, executive director, at or www.giv.org. If. si 2.5 miles North of Cambridge on Ri.

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