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SEVEN DAYS
October 17y 2001
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the weekly read on Vermont news, views and culture
§
CO-PUBLISHERS/EDITORS
Pamela Polston, Paula Routly GENERAL MANAGER Rick Woods CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Peter Frevne ASSISTANT EDITOR George Thabault STAFF WRITER Susan Green ART DIRECTOR Donald R. Eggert ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR
Glyn Jones__________________ DESIGNER/PERSONALS
Diane Sullivan CLASSIFIED S MANAGER
Josh Pombar
Features
Departments
For Burlington’s Mark Harlan, rock photography is not just a stage
question . . . ...................................
page 4a
weekly mail .....................................
page 4a
inside tr a c k ......................... ..
page 5a
news q u irk s .....................................
page 6a
hackie . . ..........................................
page 7a
Hot Shots
AD DIRECTOR David Booth ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
Kristi Batchelder, Michelle Brown, Eve Frankel, Max Owre, Colby Roberts MARKETING/SPECIAL PROJECTS
Michael Bradshaw
B y S u s a n G r e e n ............ :................................................... p a g e
8a
The Post-Punk Prog-nosis
CALENDAR WRITER
The latest trend in local sound circles is an instrumental movement B y S im o n B r o d y ............................................................. p a g e 10a
Sarah Badger ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/ PRODUCTION Aldeth Pullen CIRCULATION Rick Woods CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Marc Awodey, Nancy Stearns Bercaw, Flip Brown, Marialisa Calta, Colin Clary, Peter Frevne, Anne Galloway, Paul Gibson, Gretchen Giles, Susan Green, Ruth Horowirz, Jeanne Keller, Kevin J. Kelley, Jeremy Kent, Rick Kisonak, Peter Kurth, Lola, Chris McDonald, Melanie Menagh, Jernigan Pontiac, Robert Resnik, George Thabault, Kirt Zimmer PHOTOGRAPHERS Andy Duback, Jeremy Fortin, Jordan Silverman, Matthew Thorsen ILLUSTRATORS Harry Bliss, Gary Causer, Luke Eastman, Scott Lenhardt, Paula Myrick, Tim Newcomb, Dan Salamida, SreVe 5’ Verriest, Abbv Manock NEW MEDIA MANAGER
Donald Eggert CIRCULATION Harry Applegate,
David Barnett, Joe BoufFard, Pat Bouffard, Rod Cain, Chelsea Clark, Jim Holmes, Nat Michael, Charleen Pariseau, Bill & Heidi Stone NET PET Dimitria SEVEN DAYSi spublishedbyDaCapo Publishing, Inc. everyWednesday. It isdistributed freeofchargeingreater Burlington, Middlebtiry, Montpelier, Stowe, theMadRiverValley, Rutland, St. Albansand Plattsburgh. Circulation: 25,000. Sixmonth First Class subscriptions areavailablefor S65. One-year First Class subscriptions areavail ablefor SI25. Six-month Third Class subscrip tions areavailablelor S25. One-year Third Class subscriptions areavailablefor S50. Pleasecall X02.864.56X4withyour VISAor Mastercard, or mail your checkor moneyorder to“Subscriptions’' at the addressbelow. ForClassilicds/lVrsnnalsordisplay advertisingpleasecall thenumber below.SEVEN DAYSshall not heheldliabletoanyadvertiser for anylossthat resultsfromtheincorrect publicationof itsadvertisement. Ifamistakeisours, andtheadver tisingpurposehasbeenrenderedvalueless. SEVEN DAYSmaycancel thechargesfor theadvertisement, or aportionthereof asdeemedreasonablebythe publisher.
Notes from the Underground
Montreal’s “Casa” culture mixes commie commentary and cutting-edge jazz B y P e t e G e r s h o n ........................................................... p a g e 13a
Main Squeeze
Why my accordion pushes all the right buttons
B y C a th y R e s m e r .................................................................... p a g e 14a
And the Band Played On?
Budgets, tests and time tax Vermont’s school music programs By George T h a b a u lt...... ................. ..........,,.....page 16a
On a Heavy Note
Diana Winn Levine faces the music — and adversity — with her new album, Sink or Swim By Susan G reen..............................................................................page20a
Tubefed: Tomorrow Never Knows
straight dope ................ ........... ..
page 27a
peanutbutter & jerem y.....................
page 27a
©selects
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7D classifieds
page 2b
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page 14b
the funnies .....................................
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free will astrology............................
page 28b
crossword puzzle . . . : . ...................
page 28b
tola, the love counselor ..............
page 29b
personals..........................................
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ethan g re e n ......................... .-. . . .
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Listings clubs ..............................................
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art ...................................................
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film
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calendar ..........................................
page 4 b
classes ....................... ...................
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By Rick Kisonak ...................................................................page 24a
Adding Dimension
Art review.- “New Works, " by Alexandra Bottinelli By Marc Awodey ...........................
page 37a
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ALTERNATIVE NEWSWEEKUES
VERIFIED
AUDIT CIRCULATION
COVER PHOTOS: MARK HARLAN COVER DESIGN: DONALD R. EGGERT
SEVEN DAYS. Singing along.
page 3a
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SATAN SE Z
W h a tk in d m u s ic
o f
d o y o u
t h in k s h o u ld m a k e
a
c o m e
b a c k , a n d
w h y?
Early New York punk: It’s non-trendy and there’s no need for a turntable to make it sound good. There’s heart behind it, which makes it a more pure version of music. — Greg Jones Manager, Sound Barrier Rutland Old soul music that says “let’s go out and have a great time.” These people focus on innovation in creativity and just plain having fun. Who needs abdom inal exercises when you have Otis Redding? — Susan Norton Music Lover-Seller, Pure Pop Burlington In some of our hearts, Neil Diamond IS a kind of music. Who else can ease you into comfort after you’ve just been beat up, dumped, made fun of, harassed, spit on, talked down to or looked at funny? NEIL CAN! Let him rock you. — Jordan Silverman Freelance Photographer, Burlington
This letter is in response to Mark Szymanski and Ruth Holleran [“Weekly Mail,” September 26]. First, Ms. Holleran, when Jesus was suppos edly hanging on the cross, he did n’t tell the thieves on either side of him that they did not deserve the punishment they were suffering. Enough said. Next. Terrorists and their sup porters are only interested in killing us — not negotiating. That is obvious from the way they used their hostages. They were used to murder thousands more innocents. To have peace, both sides must forego violence between them selves. Terrorists have been murdering Americans in the dozens, hundreds and now the thousands — a poor return seeing that Afghan-istan alone has received billions in aid from the “Great Satan” in the past. Some people seem to think that because the U.S. is the most powerful nation in the world, it follows that we are the most evil or most abusive. They are wrong. The reasons nations get billions in aid from us is that America is aware that it is the crown jewel of the Earth and we wish to share our blessings. We aren’t perfect — but we sure aren’t evil. We weren’t
obligated to give them a penny! The U.S. is justified in fighting back against the terrorists and their supporters. We live in a veritable “paradise” compared to the self-inflicted ruins and rubble they call home. They would have us reduced, down to a large Beirut. I say “Never!” To arms! To arms! Destroy the murderers of the innocent. Destroy the blasphemers of Allah’s will. —- Randall Roberts Burlington
priate for your newspaper. Hey, I had no problem with that, since four of them were horizontal in layout anyway — at least, no prob-
(well, OK, I probably could imag ine something, but I’d really rather not). Now, I’m a firm believer that there is nothing in this world b y d u & P quite as subjec tive as art, which, like the no, bur A*y d*y wow! j other thing, is in the eye of the beholder. So why not just come right out and say, “Hey, Steve, your stuff sucks and we wouldn’t print that crap if you were the last artist in the world”? That I can live with. But to tell me that the images I sent to you were inapproprate after this is, well, like John Vernon’s du&N<vP.cow character says in the Outlaw Jose)’ lem until now. Wales, “Don’t piss down my back In the Sept. 26 issue, I noticed and tell me it’s rainin’.” the cover art entitled “Pork Thing” Ciao. And thanks for the and couldn’t imagine anything continued on page 34a more disgusting or distasteful
dowN To efcfiTh
MY TWO SENSE As one person, 1 ' say this: We must evolve beyond war. War is not the solu tion. — Elizabeth Jones Barre INAPPROPRIATE ART? Many weeks after I submitted my work to Seven Days for consideration as cover material for your B section, I final ly received a notice informing me that the six images were inappro-
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NEXT WEEK’S QUESTION:
*0'
MRK€ PLANS FOR THE
VERMONT INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
m o s t m e m o r a b le
c o stu m e ?
Do we create our own reality? Find out at the screening of The Sea That Thinks, Thursday, Oct. 18, 6pm or Friday, Oct. 19, 5pm at CCV.
Sen d you r a n sw e rs to
O r ... settle into a seat at the Nickelodeon for the premiere of Suzhou River on Sunday at 5pm.
H a llo w e e n
q u estion @ seven d aysvt.com . In clu d e full nam e, job title
ww
there's something for everyone ot the
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and p la c e , and town. Th an ks!
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4a
SEVEN DAYS
October 17, 2001
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t1 1 - 6
pick up the festival program guide at Waterfront Video, Union Street Station, at the Nickelodeon or online at www.vtiff.org. Call 660-2600 for more information.
aside hundreds o f thousands o f acres to keep Vermont, green. And he signed Vermont’s ground-breaking law The news of anthrax arriving by U.S, mail in that permits gay marriage. the office of the Senate Majority Leader, Tom Nice plug, eh? D a sc h le (D-South Dakota), has heightened the Closer to home, however, there appears to be a freaky feeling among the Capitol Hill work force. serious communication problem in Deanland, par Back in 1982, a local kid and UVM grad ticularly when it comes to Gov. Howard B. Dean named Lu ke A lb ee went to work for U.S. Sen. I ll’s whereabouts. P a tric k Leah y answering the senator’s mail. Today, Last week you’ll recall we received less than a Mr. Albee is Leahy’s chief of staff and a formidable full and complete answer from Ho-Ho’s Press Capitol Hill insider. Secretary, S u sa n W. A llen , when we inquired about “There’s no question,” Albee her boss’ latest political appear told Seven Days. “It’s unnerving ances. Swept Sue neglected to for everyone, from folks in the tell us that afternoon about mail room to the top of our Dean’s evening appearance at a office.” Boston pep rally for a Albee pointed out that in his Democratic candidate for gov almost 20 years on Capitol Hill, ernor of Massachusetts. It was nobody’s ever had to handle a reported in the Boston Globe situation like this before. and posted on candidate Steve “We all know it’s a brave new G ro ssm an ’s campaign Web site. world,” he said. Some readers have suggest Unlike the Washington vet ed a “verisimilitude gap” on the eran, former Vermont reporter Fifth Floor. Truth, after all, is D iane Derby of Montpelier has a the mortar that holds a press much shorter history on the secretary’s credibility together. Hill. Asked this Tuesday why she “I don’t know what to com didn’t mention the Boston pare this to,” she said. “My first event to us, Ms. Allen replied, day was September 11.” “I didn’t know about it.” That’s right. Believe it or not, Ms. Allen is approaching Ms. Derby arrived for her first her fifth anniversary as Ho-Ho’s day on the job as U.S. Sen. Jim official spokesperson. Prior to Je ffo rd s’ press secretary just as that she had a distinguished the hijacked planes were crash career in Vermont journalism, ing into the World Trade Center writing news for the Associated and the Pentagon. ■| \ Press wire service and editorials Jeezum Jim’s office is on the for The Burlington Free Press. seventh floor of the Hart She knows the importance of never lying to the Building, just one floor above Sen. Daschle’s. press. “We’re opening no more mail,” Ms. Derby told We’ll take her at her word this time, but rec Seven Days. “We just don’t breathe the air,” she ommend Sue and Howard get on the same page. added with a nervous laugh. We also recommend Ms. Allen read the Boston In Derby’s brave new world, “security guards put Globe regularly. mirrors under your car when you come into the This week, HerrHo-Ho is off to Germany. 'V parking lot.” That very morning, all Hart building Dean’s part of a group of 10 governors traveling staffers were handed letters from the Senate’s to Berlin, said Allen, under the mantle of the “attending physician” as they arrived for work. The National Governors Association. The govs “plan to letter informed them that the south side of the address international and trade issues,” she said. building had been closed, and the ventilation sys Got to get that international affairs experience tem was being checked. on the resume, eh Doc? ' “As a reasonable and prudent precaution,” the The press secretary also informed us Dean was letter invited Senate staffers to take advantage of leaving Vermont early on Wednesday to do a little the medical service and get pested for anthrax “sightseeing.” and/or stop in for “free cquhseling.” Asked where Dean was sightseeing, Allen “Some nights,” said Diane, “I go home and say abruptly refused to divulge any destinations. Here Montpelier looks pretty good right now.” we go again! . But one doesn’t have to be on Capitol Hill to be Funny, because earlier that morning Dr. Dean touched by the fear that is the heartbeat of terror appeared live on the “Charlie & Ernie Show” on ism. WVMT radio, blabbing about his upcoming trip to Monday night, Vermont Secretary of State Europe. He told the listening audience he’ll be hit Deborah M arkow itz arrived at Burlington ting Lithuania and Russia, too. Even said he has an International Airport around 10:40 on a Northwest old friend over there who runs a cell phone compa flight.- She was returning from a family vacation in ny. California. They waited and waited for their lug- . Cool. gage to come out on the carousel. When you get to your buddy’s phone company, Finally, said Sec. Markowitz, a security officer Guv, please call Sue Allen, will ya, and tell her what informed the waiting passengers there was “an issue you’re up to? It’s strictly on a need-to-know basis. with the baggage.” A white powdery substance had been found in the plane’s baggage hold. “The area B e m ie ’S Boat R id e -— Still no word on which way was taped off like a crime scene,” she told Seven U.S. Rep. B ern ie S a n d e rs will go in 2002. Days. Fire and health department personnel were Certainly, OF Bernardo will get an earful Friday called in. evening. “It was very professional and reassuring,” said That’s because the Sanders campaign committee Markowitz; But she didn’t get home until 2:30 a.m. has chartered The Spirit of Ethan Allen II for a The health department is testing the powder. sunset cruise on Lake Champlain. The first 155 Results are expected in 72 hours. Sanderistas who replied to the postcard invitation
Strange Days, Indeed
I
| :
; !
Inside Track
DeanW atCh 2 0 0 4 — Our favorite presidential
hopeful got a big boost in the latest edition of The Washington Monthly. In his “Tilting at Windmills” column, distinguished Washington veteran and TWM founder C h a rle s P e te rs writes: Howard Dean announced that he is retiring as 'governor o f Vermont. Maybe he should join the ranks o f Democratic presidential candidates. Here’s why: As a result o f his programs, 92 percent o f Vermont adults and 94 percent o f the states children are covered by health insurance. No other state comes near this figure. He also has a great conservation record, having set
get to make the trip, according to Bernie campaign staffer State Rep. C a rin a D risco ll (P-Burlington). And get this — there is no requested donation. It’s not a fundraiser. The whole tab is being picked up by the Sanders congressional campaign. “There’ll be music from Mango Jam,” said Carina, the great one’s step-daughter, “dancing and hanging out.” As for conversation, said Ms. Driscoll, “I’m sure we’ll be talking about nothing but politics.” The debate among supporters over whether or not Bernie should run for Vermont’s open gover-
Inside Track continued on page 28a
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Oven-roasted Vermont free-range bhiqken stuffed-with crim ini mushrooms, walnuts, an d Rivendale Farms feta cheese. Served with port wine, tom ato, currant sauce.
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LUNCH • DINNER • BRUNCH
V
1834 Shelburne Road, South Burlington For reservations or gift certificates am call 800491-1281 Or 862- 1P81 "H B
Foi4eve»4y bottle o f
Trincke»4o w ine sold in S e p tem b er4 a n d O ctober4 L eunigs a n d F arrell's D istributing C o rp o ratio n will d o n a te $4.00 fo owr4 local B r e a s t C a r e C enter.
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PARTNERSHIP
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AN OPPORTUNITY TO HELP In April, my wife Betsy was diagnosed with breast cancer. Early detection and the breast care provic.-d by The Breast Care Center at Fleteh-.-t Alien has given us every hope that she vill have >com plete cure. As a way o saying thank you. we at Leunig’s are partnering with Farrell Distributing and wind thaker Mario Trinchero, whose sister has had breasr cancer, in trying to support the women who are dealing with rhis dis ease, now and in the future. For each bottle o f Mario Trinchero’s wine we sell .'.Vwu-a in Septembei and Qctof>et\ Leunigs and Farrell’s will donate $4.00 to The Breast Care Center, and Mario Trinchero will make donations to the C ity of Flope Breast Cancer research facility in los Angeles. Mease, when dining at Leunigs considet.enioying one ofTrincheros fine wines w ith your meal, and help t T he Breasr Care Center a gene tribution. If you don’t want to try wine, but would like to make a i tion, just tell your server how much you would like to contribute, and we will add it to your check. T hank you for vour help. Bob Conlon
m m
ANOLDWORLDCAFE
115 Church Street
865-3759
October 17, 2001
Manager
SEVEN DAYS
page 5a
Curses, Foiled Again
United We Stand
~
Vernjjpnr State Police ■-Trooper . -■••"New York Police Commis- „. sioner Bernard Kerik said .a? Mike Sorensen had stopped a Manhattan grand jury was look vehicle for speeding outside ing into evidence that organized Dummerston, Vermont, when a crime families took hundreds of Lincoln Town Car with two men pulled right in front of the speed tons of steel and other materials from the ruins of the World er’s vehicle. When Sorensen went Trade Center, even though it is to investigate, the driver, Herbert still considered evidence in the Pearson, 72, said they had gotten Sept. 11 explosion. lost after setting out for • In the wake of the attack on the Waterbury, Connecticut, from Pentagon, firefighters from their home in New Haven, Arlington County, Virginia, Connecticut, which is more than accused firefighters from the 100 miles from Dummerston. District of Columbia of trying to Sorensen observed that both men take the Arlington unit’ s expen had been drinking, and said the sive high-tech gear, including spe passenger gave him a false name cial goggles that see through and told him his birthday was smoke and special breathing Sept. 31. Suspicious because that equipment. The Washington Post date doesn’t exist, Sorensen deter reported that the D.C. firefighters mined the man was the driver’s son, Brian Lamont Pearson, 39. A were stopped while leaving the scene with the equipment. D.C. check discovered he was wanted Fire Chief Ronnie Few explained in Connecticut for possession of equipment mix-ups are common narcotics and resisting arrest. during joint fire operations. • Patrick Michael Penker, 54, pleaded guilty in Dallas to money laundering and fraud after bilking Corporate Response Kimberly-Clark Corp. credit card companies and gam announced it is eliminating the bling casinos out of $900,000. cardboard tube in two brands of His scheme was uncovered when its toilet tissue used in corporate a banker in Lubbock, Texas, told restrooms. The company said it the FBI he “smelled a rat” would fill the space with more because Penker was obtaining cashier’s checks made out to some toilet paper to help reduce the inconvenience of running out at a combination of the initials D, C bad time. and H or the name “Dewey, • Acknowledging that rude Cheatham & Howe,” which was employees are costing McDon a fictitious law firm used by the ald’s Corp. millions of dollars a Three Stooges. year in lost sales, the fast-food
chain said it is creating “customer recovery teams” to combat the losses. Company documents obtained by Dow Jones News Service did not specify what tac tics the teams will take, but they are an integral part of a major domestic initiative to double McDonald’s sales within 10 years.
Lowered Expectations A satellite carrying the cre mated remains of 50 people into Earth orbit fell into the Indian Ocean when the launch rocket failed some 80 seconds into its flight from California. Charles Chafer, the co-founder of the futuristic funeral home Celestis, vowed to make another attempt to send fresh samples of each per son’s remains into space, insisting, “Everyone will fly again.”
Honesty Not the Best Policy
edly used in the robberies. “I’ve never seen anything like this,” police Maj. George Klein said. “I guess something just spooked him, and he wanted to clear his conscience.”
Brown Gold Noting the growing problem of animal waste disposal, res earchers at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory are testing ways to turn cow manure into products such as plastics and antifreeze. Project manager Don Stevens told New Scientist maga zine the process involves separat ing undigested carbohydrates from the manure and converting them into chemicals. Using
mer.The project at Tinedale * Farm uses a chamber with anerobic bacteria to convert 48,600 pounds of manure from the farm’s 1800 Holsteins into 300,000 cubic feet of methane gas. The gas is piped from the chamber to an electric generator, where it is burned, producing a constant flow of 750 kilowatts of electricity, enough to power 250 houses. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported that farmer Carl Theunis uses solid and liquid by products of the process as pathogen-free fertilizer and expects to add treatment facilities to clarify the liquid by-product for reuse as water.
nEWs Q u iR k S
B Y ROLAND SW EET
After his discharge from the Army, Edwin V. Gaynor, 21, went to Baltimore’s police head quarters to fill out an application to join the force. When asked if he had ever committed a crime, Gaynor checked the box marked yes. When asked to explain, he said he had carjacked a woman and then robbed five people in two incidents in Texas. Police conducted a search of Gaynor’s house, his mother’s house and a storage unit, and found five handguns and two rifles, plus a green-and-white bandana report
manure could also help reduce industry’s dependence on oil, since most chemicals now used as raw materials for manufacturing are derived from petroleum. The process has already succeeded using by-products from process ing corn, wheat, potatoes and dairy products, but the next step poses greater challenges because, Stevens pointed out, “manure is messier.” • Wisconsin opened its first cowpowered electric plant this sum
Saucy Seasoning The health office in Muar, Malaysia, ordered a food stall closed and its owner arrested because he was boiling dirty underwear in pots with food. Although local legend recom mends this technique to improve the flavor of food, one health official quoted by Singapore’s Straits Times insisted, “This is an untrue belief and must be stopped.”
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October 17, 2001
S e c tio n
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V ...
4
V Twenty Years
A PRICKLY MEMORY
hand came up on the cor ner of Church and Main streets, and I quickly shot I over to secure the fare. No fool ing around these days. It’s been slim pickings for us Burlington cabbies since the ter* rorist attacks last month. Fewer | regulars and far fewer tourists arcpartaking in the local nightlife. § Worse than that, at least for an :j: independent driver like me who concentrates on downtown busi1 ness, is the flood of airport-based .. cabbies. Like bears forced into £ the city when the rural food | source dwindles, the airport cabbies 1 are starving from lack of sky travel:f; ers. 1 know most of ! these guys, and I sympathize with I their plight. But as § a consequence of their situation, I’m I feeling the pinch. The man who hailed me was holding hands with, presumably, a £ wife or girlfriend. With his free hand, he opened the I front door and asked, “Can you £ take us to the : Ethan Allen Motel?’’ I. It always surprises i me a little when people ask this : type of question instead df just 1 getting into the cab. I suppose ... they’re being polite, like when ,! you ask the general store guy, % “Would you get me a pack of Marlboros?” What’s he going to | answer, “No, I don’t think so”? “Yup,” 1 replied. “That’s pret ty much what I do for a living. If I it’s connected via land mass to Burlington, Vermont, I’m the .« right guy to take you there.” Am 1 droll or obnoxious? It’s a fine line 1 lost track of long i ago. In any event — like the song says — 1 gotta be me. The guy smiled, and the two | of them got in the back. They looked like a well-matched couI pie, of the clean-cut mode. | Underway I asked, “St) how’ya enjoying your stay in | Burlington?” “Burlington’s just great,” the man replied. “Our cab ride | downtown was atrocious, though. When the cab arrived to 1 pick us up, my girlfriend was
A
taking a minute finishing up in the motel room, and the cabbie stuck his head through his win dow and started barking at us to hurry up.” “Well, you know how that goes,” I said. “Maybe he was having a rough night. I’m not excusing that behavior, though. There’s no need to take it out on innocent customers. “Now you’re a much nicer cabbie, the woman interjected. “Isn’t he, dear?” Her boyfriend chuckled. “Well he’s not screaming at us,
The new Chief didn’t say a f word, just smiled and nodded his head. 1 “If you don’t mind me askg, ing, you seem kinda young. How : long have you been with the ft department?” “Twelve years,” he replied. “The force has about 11 full| time officers.” The guy was so proud, as well he should be. An entire commu nity, the largest in the Northeast Kingdom, has placed it’s safety and protection in his hands. For somebody in law enforcement, ■ what could be a greater recognition, or honor? f Since the disas ter of 9/11, these matters of public 1 protection are sud denly fust and fore most. It’s not just i theoretical anymore; the bravery and sac rifice of those many firefighters and police officers at the World Trade Center have made it ail too real. One would guess Vermont's Northeast Kingdom I is far down the list of terrorist targets. S But still, if the pub lic security is under attack from any quar- ters, it’s the local men and ® women in blue — like this softspoken new Chief sitting in the back of my cab — who stand ready to lay down their lives on our behalf. | 1 thought back to my rebel lious youth, and how that ver sion of myself would react to this g; appreciative view of the cops. It’s one more thing to add to a grow- | ing list of outlook changes that come with age. “You know,” I said, turning g into the hotel at the illuminated silhouette of Ethan Allen, “if I’da known who I was dealing with, I might not have driven quite so fast up through the University.” § “Don’t worry,” he said, laugh ing. “I’m not working tonight, *and besides, this isn’t my - •1?; g precinct!” He then took out a ten and handed it to me, adding, ,1 “Keep the change and thanks for the ride.” I “No, Chief,” I replied. “Thank you." ®
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iU m v e rs itv T ^ ^ ^ B and that’s a lot nicer, I guess. “Yeah.” I chimed in. “You haven’t exactly set the bar all too high.” We were stopped at the Prospect Street light, at the top of the hill. In my mind, I was going over their crabby cabbie story. If I was that cabbie, I thought I’d spare the slowmovers and save my outbursts for customers who really deserve it. “Hey, do you ever get up to St. J?” the woman asked, chang ing the subject. “Maybe a couple of times a year or so. Why do you ask?” “Because this guy right here is the new Chief of Police of St. Johnsbury.” I glanced up at the rear-view mirror, and I could see the woman beaming. The man was smiling, too, ear-to-ear. “No kidding?” I said. “Congratulations, that’s terrific. So tonight must be your celebra tion in the big city.”
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Anthony Kiedis, RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS. April, 1990. Patrick Gym, Burlington. “The band opened for the Violent Femmes. During their act, I thought for sure the harri er in front of the stage would cave in. I had a pass, so I was on the opposite side of it from the audience, which was going wild. I ducked under the stage twice, thinking the barrier would collapse at any minute. The whole gym was one big mosh pit.”
F o r r o c k
B
u r l i n g t o n ’ s p h o t o g r a p h y
M ARK i s
H A R L A N ,
n o t
j u s t
a
s t a g e
BY SUSAN GREEN
PH O TO S: M ARK HARLAN
ark H arlan had an epiphany 24 years ago at an America
M
concert near D etroit. His transform ation was less about the
easy-on-the-ears trio singing “A Horse W ith No N am e” than the fact that he wasn’t half bad at capturing images on '■ o
stage w ith his 35-m m C anon.
A lthough he is now a prolific rock ’n’ roll shutterbug, the 47-yearold B urlington resident did not appreciate either the joys o f live music ox the art o f photography until he was well into adulthood. He saw his first show at age 24, just a few weeks before the America gig. These days, H arlan has a treasure trove o f pictures capturing many top acts in the m usic business, including Fleetwood Mac, Linda R onstadt, T he Grateful Dead, Dire Straits, A C /D C , ‘N Sync, Jennifer Lopez and D estiny’s C hild, am ong others. As both a professional pho tographer and som ew hat obsessive archivist, he travels hundreds of miles to snap whomever, wherever, whenever. “I’m pretty open -m in d ed ,” H arlan says o f his passion for im m ortal izing rock icons. “I probably w ouldn’t go out and buy Britney Spears’ latest C D , but I’d photograph her in a heartbeat. Same for someone like Snoop Dogg. T here’s room for everybody.” »
Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend, THE WHO. July, 1989. Glens Falls, New York. “I had already shot a few rolls. Then, during the last song or two, I was finally spotted by security guards. They grabbed me, took me into a room and demanded my film. I said no. They escorted me out.”
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• h-u •i'M # Jc SEVEN DAYS
i
. \ •»’ItfWJ October 17, 2001
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN.
July,
1984. Montreal,
Quebec.
“This was my first time in Montreal to shoot, so I didn’t know what to expect. I got my cameras in by wearing a lot of elastic placed in areas where generally you don’t want to frisk me - know what I’m saying? I worked my way up front and had two cameras around my neck, only one with a lens on it. After the first few songs, I was grabbed by a security guy who took me outside and said, ‘Give me your lens.’ I told him, “OK.” But I had another one in my pocket. After that, I went back in and was very discreet.”
MUSIC ISSU E
STING. February, 1984. Providence, Rhode Island. “It was the Synchronicity tour, the first con cert where I was frisked. I had a big parka on, with lenses crammed into every pocket and hidden by my scarf. The guard told me, ‘Well, I don’t see a camera, so go on in.’ The camera was in my hood because they’re not going to search you up there. A friend had sixth row tickets, so we swapped seats. I kept snapping, snapping, snapping, one after another. No motor drives. A just-plain Joe with a camera, but I made sure it was in focus.”
PRINCE. May, 1998. “The Today Show,” New York City. “The NBC still photographer and I were the only ones right in front of the stage.-I used a 200mm lens. He played an extra 34 min utes. Thankfully, I’d brought a lot of film. Prince had his pimp look going. He was pretty stationary. The worst problem was people in the audience pushing forward.”
MADONNA. June, 1990. Worcester, Massachusetts. “My [seventh row] ticket was too close —• I was practically in her face. So I had to go back three rows. I’d sneaked in my camera and a couple near me said, ‘We’ll watch for the cops.’ I said, ‘Fabulous.’ They were watching my back. I sent them a couple of photos as a thank-you gift. I would have done OK without them, but it lessened the anxiety factor.”
DICK DALE. October, 1995. Club Toast, Burlington. “I got him kneeling to tune his guitar. Some of my very best pictures turn out to be the moment they hit the stage. He liked this shot a lot when I showed it to him a year or so later. I sent him a copy.”
----------------------- PHOTOS: MARK HARLAN Maybe not in his living room, though. In Harlans tiny Old North End apart ment, boxes of pictures vie for space with an extensive vinyl collection, racks of CDs and an array of kitsch: an Elvis clock and a George Harrison poster adorn the walls; a Road Runnier glass light hangs from the ceiling; and an Ozzy Osborne plastic lunchbox rests on a cabinet. Harlan extricates piles of publications that include his work. There’s a 1989 por trait of Ella Fitzgerald at the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival that made it into The New York Times. He got The Artist Formerly Known as Prince looking prince ly for the pages of a Tommy Hilfiger book that, in Harlans words, is about “rock stars and their threads.” And hey, isn’t that Madonna during her Blonde Ambition tour in a glossy French magazine? The adventurous nature of his pursuit tells the real Mark Elarlan story. Paparazzistyle, he is permitted to get up close and personal at the warm-weather outdoor concerts in New York City put on by NBC’s “The Today Show.” But despite a scrapbook full of backstage passes — about 180 of them — the guy takes risks by smuggling cameras into other venues that forbid them. “I’ve had to be cloakand-dagger sometimes,” he acknowledges. “And I have been caught. The anxiety luckin’ kills ya.” His kamikaze approach is not by choice. Harlan’s only steady market is Starfile, a stock photo agency in Manhattan that pays him 50 percent of what it charges a news paper or magazine for images. It’s a nice arrangement but doesn’t afford him the cre dentials, and access, that are generally given to bonafide photojournalists.
A
s a teen-ager, Harlans life was out of step with his generation’s cultural tastes. After graduating from high school, the Ohio native enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served in San Francisco for a year in 1973. Even though that California city was still a hippie mecca for music, “I was kind of straight-laced,” he recalls. “I didn’t hang out with people who went to concerts. I went to ball games. I was oblivious.”
Harlan was transferred to Guam, and his two years on the small Pacific island southeast of the Philippines were a time of discovery. “I bought my first camera in 1974 when I saw that a friend had taken some really nice 35-mm snapshots. I thought, ‘Oh, this is interesting.’ On a trip to Hong Kong, Okinawa, Taiwan and the Philippines, I took slides.” Eager to move beyond tourist sou venirs, Harlan enrolled in some basic adult education photography courses in Ohio once he was discharged from the military. “From that point on, it was like throwing
Gaynes, a discount department store that has since folded. He remained there until 1989. “I wanted to see what would hap pen next,” he says. “In terms of concerts, I was all over the map. I shot at H unt’s and at Memorial Auditorium. I had friends at W IZN who helped me get into these places. But I also went to Montreal, Providence, Worcester, Massachusetts.” Then, one day, Harlan’s hobby took on new meaning. “I decided that some of this music stuff should start paying for itself, so I hooked up with a stock agency, the Freelance Photographers Guild. Rock real
Olympics to me. Even though I was Mr Low-Budget all the way, I knew from start to finish this was going to be something special. I’d never been to such a big event before, but I was totally at ease and at home. Those 186,895 people who bought tickets were my best friends.” Another thrill has been the Friday morning performances at “The Today Show,” to which he began regularly trekking in 1997. Harlan now ventures to the Big Apple several times a season. “I average about 10 a year,” he explains. “They’re free, on the street, so it’s total
“If it’s, say, Destiny’s Child playing, I know the photos are going to sell. That’s not true for James Taylor...” — PHOTOGRAPHER MARK HARLAN gasoline on a fire. I learned more and more.” The America pictures were good enough that he figured, “‘Well, I think I’ll keep doing this,”’ recounts Harlan, who started processing his film at the nearest drug store but now has a basement dark room. In 1978 he began attending the Rhode Island School of Photography in Providence, but what he studied at col lege had less of an impact than the city’s rock scene. “It was a great spot for shows. The Civic Center had a very lax policy for photography, so I was able to scoot around at will. The security was minim al.” ' During a summer job at Indiana’s Winona Professional School of Photography in 1980, Harlan had fewer opportunities to hear live music but, as a staff assistant, his skills improved dramati cally. A year later, he landed in Middlebury to work as “a lab guy” for a portrait studio - the placement office at his Rhode Island alma mater referred him for the position - and Vermont became home. When the Middlebury studio closed, Harlan moved north. He lived in an effi ciency motel room at first, while starting .to work in the camera department at
ly wasn’t their thing, though. I became a stringer for Tiger Beat Rock magazine but, after a year and a half, it went into Chapter 11 bankruptcy. There I was, back at square one, thinking, ‘What should I do?”’ What he did do was sign up with another agency, Starfile, in 1986. “They’ve done alright by me,” Harlan says. “It seems as if every time I picked up a cam era and had fun, it was always with music. I didn’t care if I had a job at Price Chopper watering lettuce to pay the bills, as long as I could keep shooting at con certs.”
L
ettuce watering would have to wait. Harlan’s favorite subject matter was only as far away as Stowe, which hosted major concerts from 1992 through 1994. During the second half of that decade, he took on assignments for The Collegian, a newspaper geared to students both on and off local campuses. “I did a lot of sports for them, which kept me fine-tuned. And it was an official way to get into venues.” The credentials also got him into the infamous Woodstock ’99 in Rome, New York. “The festival might have been horri ble for some but it was like the fuckin’
October i
First Amendment. Sometimes they even keep playing after the broadcast ends.” The getting-there can be arduous, however. “I usually drive to Rutland and take a bus to the city, stay up all night, go to NBC early in the morning — they let us in between midnight and 1 a.m. — to get the best spot, then come home after wards. If it’s, say, Destiny’s Child playing, I know the photos are going to sell. T hat’s not true for James Taylor, though I like him.” While his own tastes run to Rolling Stones, Beatles, classic rock and country, Harlan has scrutinized all the popular artists on M TV “to know which side of the stage to aim for,” he says. In the new millennium, Harlan paints houses to earn a steady paycheck, creates assemblages during his spare time by glu ing bottle corks together in fanciful pat terns and keeps aiming his camera — still a Canon — at famous faces in the rock pantheon. Bowing to middle age, he wears eye glasses to compensate for farsightedness, which makes his work more difficult. But he isn’t quite ready to take a technological leap forward. “1 don’t have an auto locus or any digital equipment,” Harlan says^ “— yet.” (Z)
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SEVEN DAYS
October 17,2001
O
ver the last quarter-century, punk rock and its “hard core” evolutions have expo nentially spawned long lists of sub-genres and crossovers. We now have emo, country-punk, grunge, power-violence, poppunk, grind, industrial and more “-core” suffixes than you can shake a stick at. The proliferation of labels makes for a confusing shop at the punk-rock supermar ket. W hat started as three chords and an attitude has turned into definitions and debates about what is and isn’t “punk” or “hard core” — especially as regards styles and hybrids that would have been antithetical to mid-’70s reactionary punkers. Progenitors of the genre would have never envisioned, for example, the wanking progressive-rock influ ences of bands like King Crimson, Zappa or Yes entering into the picture. But, as punk continues its suburban sprawl, anything can happen. One of the more interesting trends, in fact, is the instrumental prog scene evolving from ex members of decidedly punk bands. Nation of Ulysses and The Locust, for instance, have seen
former members graduate to instrumental bands The Fucking Champs and Tristeza. Instru mental bands like Don Cabellero, Trans Am and Tortoise have found ways to expand on the style by using atypical instrumen tation from keyboards, vibes, horns and various sampled elec tronic flourishes, replacing the voice. In recent years this indieprog-instrumental wave has blos somed in Burlington. First to flower were The Cancer Conspiracy, an instru mental prog trio started several years ago as a result of loosely structured jam sessions between * former Rocketsled bandmates Daryl Rabidoux and Greg Beadle, following their departures from hardcore units Drowningman and Non Compos Mentis, respec tively. Having eschewed both their hardcore pasts and the need for a frontman, they now rely instead on tricky blends of guitar effects, keyboards, saxophone and a healthy dose of samples to blend rock with ambient noise. While fairly dissimilar from their earlier bands, The Cancer Conspiracy still acknowledge their musical origins. “I think what were doing is still rooted in punk and hard core,” says Rabidoux. “It’s like
what new wave was to punk, tak ing it and breaking new ground. It’s the difference between mall punks and real punks. To me, Zappa is more punk than Blink182.” Rabidoux adds that, in a way, not having a singer makes its own statement. When he and Beadle started out, they weren’t looking for an identifiable sound, just playing music that wasn’t “heavy.” At first they didn’t rule out the possibility of vocals. “The first show we played was at Emerald City in Montpelier,” explains Rabidoux. “Some friends needed a band to open for them and had heard we were working on something. So just Greg and I played, and we realized from peo ple’s reaction that we didn’t need a singer, or maybe even a bass player. From the first chord, peo ple were kind of drop-jawed — they weren’t familiar with what could be done with drums, guitar and a sampler, the kind of trancey noise-wash we were making.” Soon afterwards, though, the pair decided to add bassist Brent Frattini, formerly of local hard core band The Worst Five Minutes of Your Life. The trio began to attract local attention. Though the audience reception was warm, the band felt limited
don’t have much to do with the punk or hardcore scene, so they don’t associate us with that back ground,” Rabidoux notes. “Some of them have really liked it for being good, weird or whatever... They have a whole different point of view. I feel like we’re doing more to take chances than other bands.” The new label, Big Wheel, has been helping, according to Johnson. “They got So Good dis-' tributed by Lumberjack, who dis tributes all their stuff. Lumber jack took a ton of CDs. The Cancer Conspiracy is definitely an up-and-coming band. I’m get ting the feeling that this could all really explode alter these Oysterhead dates,” he says. As for an indie-instrumental scene developing in Burlington, Johnson himself is involved in a mostly instrumental project called Carrigan, and he plans to release a CD in the near future featuring ex-Rocketsledder Casy Rea’s new outfit, The Dakota — not entirely instrumental but def initely prog-tinged. The younger generation is represented by Franklin County’s upstarts 13th Chair. Johnson sees these devel opments as less a trend than “a reaction against what’s on the radio, that vocal-driven, candyproduced music.” As further evidence of the post-punk aesthetic, Carrigan also features Drowningman alumnus Zack Martin, and 13th Chair comprises ex-members of punk-ska band The Super Spies. A mass exodus from the loud, heavy end of the musical spectrum to the more dynamic and atmospheric reaches may seem like a significant shift, but in Johnson’s experience it makes sense. “You end up playing what you know. I think the bands we’re all in now are more geared towards what we’re into,” he says. “W hen I was in Non Compos, I wasn’t really listening to stuff like sludge-metal. In Carrigan I feel more free, it’s more wide open and we can explore new territory.” Carrigan began as a collabora tion between Zack Martin and
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by the local scene and began to look furthf r afield. v “I dom. think there is as much of a live music scene as there Was, say, four or five years ago,” observes Rabidoux. “A lot of newer clubs opening up are resorting more to deejays... It hasn’t hurt us so much, since we’ve found that people interest ed in seeing our band tend to go out and research it. But we’ve found cities like Boston and New York to be more supportive of what we’re doing.” With regular gigging through out the Northeast, several excur sions to the Midwest and the release of a sell-titled EP, The Cancer Conspiracy have been slowly making a buzz regionally and nationally. The EP is on So Good Music, run by Beadles for mer Non Compos bandmate, Ken Johnson. He established the tiny label in order to get Cancer Conspiracy’s music distributed. After hearing the band’s demo, Johnson says, “I got them a show in Ontario, and after the show we ended up talking. I had a drunken revelation that I want ed to..-, start a record label and have more to do with the Burlington scene.” The decision proved to be a good one. Critical reaction has been positive and sales strong. “At this point with The Cancer Conspiracy., it’s going so fast I can hardly keep up,” Johnson remarks. “I’ve been doing a lot of mail order.” Recently the band acquired what Rabidoux refers to as a “handshake” deal with Boston’s Big Wheel label, and |>lans a fulllength CD, entitled The Audio Medium, for the end of January. It will sound “more experimental,” he says, and will include songs in excess of 20 minutes with even more electronic flourishes and effects. The band seems to be set on its all-instrumental path. Meanwhile, The Cancer Conspiracy look forward to sever al dates next month with Oysterhead, the Trey Anastasio/ Les Claypool/Stewart Copeland project. Things are looking prom ising for this band hoping to break out of their former molds. “Some of the bands we play with
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though, that punk kids have been receptive... A lot of people I might not have expected to really do like what we’re doing.” The other former Super Spies cite influences from modern pro gressives Radiohead and jazz, but still have a fondness for ska. “What we’re doing is still based in punk, I mean, that’s our back ground,” explains Chris Valyou. “We’re using more than four chords, but I think this type of music is still about pushing away from the mainstream.” True to the punk do-it-your self ethos, 13th Chair have been saving money since their Super Spies days, and have built their own studio, where they plan to record their debut release soon. Each of these bands has in common grassroots ideals, from
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bassist Jeb Interlandi, soon after Martin left Drowningman and had a brief stint on guitar in early Cancer Conspiracy. The first Carrigan demo, recorded by a friend in a barn, features Martin playing most of the instruments, with guest appearances on piano and trumpet. The recording showed great potential, but the band configuration didn’t lend itself to live performances. . The addition of Johnson on drums lent Carrigan the muscle to play out, and to gradually incorporate vocals. And over the past year, Martin has been teach ing himself to play vibes, which are becoming an important com ponent of the band. “Most peo-
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page 12a
SEVEN DAYS
October 17, 2001
pie who play vibes play them as a solo instrument and play them much differently than I do,” Martin notes. “I use them pretty sparingly in what we do. I never took lessons, I just learned to play them my own way.” On stage, the band also uses sampling on keyboards, borrowed and found equipment, sound bytes from vintage organs, or, as Martin describes it, “whatever we can fandangle.” The 13th Chairs take on the instrumental trio relies solely on the standard drum, bass and gui tar format. Chris and Tyson Valyou and Jesse Chamberlain initially considered a vocalist, but ultimately decided they “just did n’t need it.” With The Cancer Conspiracy breaking ground locally and beginning to pick up speed nationally, more local bands are confidently following in their footsteps. “I think it definitely is becoming somewhat of a scene, even though bands like ours and The Cancer Conspiracy, Carrigan and The Dakota don’t really sound much like each other,” says Chris Valyou. “I am surprised,
building their own studios to starting record labels to utilizing found and borrowed sounds and instrumentation. They also give a collective nod to their predeces sors. “I think we’re all influenced by a genre of instrumental-music bands like Tortoise, Trans Am and Don Caballero. That Chicago thing, stuff from labels like Thrill Jockey and Touch and Go,” admits Martin. But the wide parameters of the style allow each band to create its unique slant on the sound. In a city as small as Burlington, it could be argued that three or four bands consti tute a musical “movement.” It can be described with punk shorthand — post-emo-indieinstrumental-electronic-rock? — or just enjoyed for what it is without pigeonholing. Keeping the label open to interpretation seems to be one of the goals. “We have been compared to other bands,” concedes Rabidoux. “When people read about a band and it says, ‘They sound like this band or that band,’ I think peo ple end up making their own judgment.” ®
MUSIC ISSU E
Notes
from the
Underground B y P ete Gershon
off to prepare for the evening’s soundcheck. “But for a long time we never really did anything about it. It was kind of like our little dream.” But when an illegally run folk music club in the area folded, an opportunity arose, and suddenly the couple’s pipedream became reality. “It was always kind of a weird place, but we liked the room,” says Stivac. “We called to see if we could sign a lease, and we began renovating immediately and having shows a week later. It hap pened really fast!” Pezzante, Stivac and a plumber-
T
4 4 ^ ^ " his is a reaction to a beauti ful yet violent world,” writes Kiva Tanya Stimac. “When faced with survival on this planet it is hard to grasp the sub tleties and complexities of every thing around us. As diverse and changing communities, what do we really care about?” These heartfelt and timely words come from the introduction to the first issue of La Voce Del Popolo, the in-house publication of Casa del Popolo, an unassuming little vegetarian cafe which has over the past year become Montreal’s grassroots home of adventurous music, art and political -activism. The Casa’s mismatched tables and chairs, eye-catching installa tions and wholesome veggie fare bring to mind such local analogues past and present as Burlington’s Last Elm Cafe, Hardwick’s Compost Art Center and Montpelier’s Pyralisk. Situated on upper St-Laurent, far past the strip clubs, blinking neon and seemingly endless clothing stores, Casa del Popolo — that’s “House of the People” in Italian — was opened in September last year by Stivac and her partner Mauro Pezzante, a member of Montreal’s experimental rock unit Godspeed You Black Emperor! “Mauro and I have always talked about opening a little cafe,” says Stivac, a friendly and enthusi astic twentysomething with a pixie haircut, settling down for a few minutes between fetching musi cians from the airport and hustling
N ew
July, brought in a diverse collection of more than 30 world-class groups and artists from all over the globe, including Chicago’s edgy Vandermark 3, Spanish sound manipulator Francisco Lopez, Boston-based klezmer unit Naftule’s Dream and British sax master Evan Parker. But how does a little cafe the size of Burlington’s Radio Bean make any money doing this? “We don’t,” says Stivac with a laugh. “We’re young and rash. We got really excited and lost some money, and I think as a result we’ve learned what we can actually afford and what’s reasonable to do.
having these loud rock shows here,” Stivac says, “and the volume caused some problems with our neighbors. This isn’t really a good place for drunk, rowdy people who can break the artwork, for example.” Holding a lease on a pair of rooms allows the Casa to present two events simultaneously, and there’s a whole lot more going on there than just music. Local pub lishers ECW, Vehicule and Conundrum Presses have recently celebrated book launches there, and free monthly events like “Kino at Casa” (movie night), “The Words and Music Show” (a boundary
“We’re pretty open to anything and take a lot of chances, so sometimes we find out whether o r , not we like something after the fact.”________ — Kiva Tanya Stima electrician friend did the renova tions themselves, bringing the old building up to code, which since the 1870s had housed a furrier, a chocolatier and various clothing and furniture stores. The room’s history can be read in its weathered wooden walls and floorboards; Stivac proudly points out the pres ence of the room’s original stamped aluminum ceiling. Now the Casa is the epicenter of a wide variety of creative pursuits. Most notably, its summer jazz festi val, which ran throughout June and
“The only way we make money is by selling beer,” she adds sheep ishly, “and free-jazz people, they don’t drink beer. So we have to bal ance things out, like [presenting that kind of music] once a month now instead of five times a month.” Even so, the Casa’s presenta tions have resulted in a packed house often enough that the cafe’s operations have spilled over into a larger ballroom space located on the third floor of La Sala Rossa, Montreal’s Spanish cultural center, just across the street. “We were also
blurring presentation of impromp tu sound and poetry) and the “Comix Jam” (where aspiring artists create collaborative, improvised comics by drawing alternating pan els) cater to a wide variety of pro gressive interests. “I like it if it moves me,” says Stivac simply, with regard to the cafe’s curatorial policy. “It has to be in some way exciting. But we’re pretty open to anything and take a lot of chances, so sometimes we find out whether or not we like something after the fact.”
“It’s one of the only clubs in the world I look forward to returning to,” remarks Eremite Records’ Michael Ehlers, a Northamptonbased producer who’s often booked tours for groups that record for his label. “Their love and respect for good music is evident in every aspect of their business. I hope they get the support they need to stay around for a long time.” The very presentation of non mainstream creative work is implic itly a political act, but the Casa’s inhouse magazine La Voce Del Popolo specifically fixes the venue’s interest in and commitment to grassroots activism. In addition to disseminat ing information about upcoming concerts and events, there are arti cles on the FTAA Summit in Quebec City, agribusiness and body self-image, side by side with CD reviews, an interview with saxo phonist Tim Berne, horoscopes, comic strips and recipes. The publi cation allows patrons to bring some of the Casa’s creative spirit home with them, and it’s an easy point of entry for folks who want to get more involved in the Popolo scene. “Don’t be afraid or shy to sub mit,” urges Stivac in the closing to her letter. “Most of the work in here is by first-time writers/artists/ photographers who had something they wanted to make public. I’ve never made a magazine before, either, or run a restaurant/music venue before, for that matter. Maybe just doing the shit that mat ters ain’t that hard, after all, and can get done, especially if we do it all together.” (Z)
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other instruments: clarinet, trumpet, tuba. But my enthusi asm always waned as I lost inter or me, it started in a est in scales and sheet music and Burlington parking garage. My friend, David Symons, - band practice. Learning the accordion is a lot more fun. I lis was an attendant at the Cherry ten to David play a tune, we Street garage, and sometimes, break it down inrb bass and key when there were no cars around, board parts, and I start playing he’d play his accordion. I would what I can, haltingly at first, stop by to visit him and stand, more smoothly as I get a feel for transfixed; I was absolutely the rhythm. Obviously, I’m sim bowled-over in love with the plifying the process, leaving our accordion. I loved everything the hours and hours of practice about it — the rich, textured that it takes to “get the feel’’ for a complexity of its sound, the hyp tune. It took me two months to notic grace of David’s move learn my favorite — a Finnish ments as he coaxed the music waltz. from it, the way its presence in I’ve been playing for about a the parking garage instantly year now, and I.know five songs defied and t ransformed the urban — five and a half if you count landscape.
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being able to play for people ro dance,’’ says the Burlington clini cal psychologist, who’s been play ing for five years. “Once 1 started to play, I discovered it was also fun for me just to hear the music, even when I was alone. I just love the sound of the accor dion,” she says. Another one of Barb’s stu dents — Kathy Bouton of the Peace and Justice Center — was inspired by the music of Kate and Anna McGarrigle. She has been playing the accordion as long as I have. We discovered the connec tion unexpectedly, in a conversa tion about something else. “I don’t know why I love the accor dion,” she confesses, “I just do.” Robert Resnik, accomplished
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I had to have one. When David bought a new accordion, I convinced him to sell me his — an Italian Scandalli 120, referring to the number of bass buttons on the left-hand side. It’s black, gold and pearl, with five different key board settings, each of which ini tiates different combinations of reeds to produce varying tones. Originally, there were small, white plastic tiles above the key board that spelled out “Mar garet.” David rearranged them to spell “Wage Art,” and I’ve left this timely imperative in place. What I love most about my accordion is the absurd beauty of it. A piano accordion is an awk ward contraption — its asym metrical design brings to mind the wild imaginings of Dr. Seuss. But the act of playing it is like an embrace. When musician and instrument interact, the accor dion breathes. I’ve had relationships with
the Hasidic one David is teach ing me for the peace march this weekend. I could have learned more, bur lately I’ve been focus ing on ways to embellish the ones I already know: adding flourishes, experimenting with different ways to interpret the bass part. I haven’t tired of David’s company, though most of the time I am playing on my own. Which is another reason to love the accordion — it sounds great in an ensemble, hut is equally satisfying solo. I am not alone in appreciat ing the accordion. Soon after tak ing up the instrument, I realized I was a neophyte member of a burgeoning subculture. Lots of people play the accordion, it seems, and all of them are excited to talk about it. Barb Kester became my teacher when David left on a summer-long U.S. tour with The Wandering Jews. “I imagined
local musician and host of Vermont Public Radio’s folk music show “All The Traditions,” describes the appeal of the accor dion in more practical terms: “It’s a battle instrument. You can play it outdoors and people can hear you. One person can make rhe noise of three.” A 29-year veteran of the squeeze box who doubles as a ref erence librarian, Resnik is an encyclopedia of accordion info. He segues seamlessly from a comprehensive history of accor dion manufacturing, to the mer its of diatonic button box accor dions versus chromatic piano accordions, to a list of every accomplished accordion player within a 100-mile radius. He mentions Gus Ziesing of Mango Jam and Canon LaBrie of Yankee" Chank. Resnik also notes some of the most accomplished accor dion players in rhe world live just north of the border in Quebec.
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Resnik attributes the popular ity of the accordion to its porta bility and amazing versatility. “You can play it gently, you can play it wild. It’s a real folk instru ment," he explains. “People tend to take it and do with it what they will." Consequently, accor dions have managed to permeate a surprising variety of musical styles, from Jewish klezmer to Argentinian tango. Popular groups picking it up include Shania Twain, The Gin Blossoms and Ani DiFranco. f he rise, fall and subsequent “comeback" of the accordion is a curious thing. When I started playing the accordion, I was sur prised to discover that despite the nostalgia it generates, the accor-
His efforts met with some resistance. From the Nazis, for instance, who denounced it for its connection to African- • American jazz and dance music. Christoph Wagner, the author of Das Akkordeon: Eine Wilde Karriere, writes, “The president of the Reichsmuskik-kammer — the highest institution control ling music in .the Third Reich — declared that ‘now is the time to build a dam against the flooding of our musical life by the accor dion.”' I he accordion also made ene mies in the U.S. — a phenome non Resnik attributes to Lawrence Welk. Thanks to his polka-promoting television show, he says, playing the accordion
up best: “Everyone thinks they hate the accordion,” he says. “But they’ve never actually heard it, and when they do hear it, they’re surprised by how beauti ful it is." David, like me, believes in the transformative power of the instrument. “Last night I was playing,” he recalls, “and this beautiful young ballet dancer came and just started dancing. Another time this couple came y and joined me. The man was a juggler, and the woman was a fire-eater. She was blowing these huge orange fireballs. It just seems to do something to people, the accordion. They suddenly become circus people.” The accordion definitely has a strange effect on people. It alters
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L — acco rd io n ist, Robert Resnik dion is a relatively new instru ment. Its first recognizable ances tor appeared in 1822, bur it was n’t until the 20th century that the chromatic piano accordion gained world-wide popularity, with its keyboard, expanding bel lows and standardized left-side bass button arrangement. Diatonic button accordions — also known as “button-boxes — are also common, as are their cousins the concertina and bandoneon. Accordion manufacturing began in Europe in the 1860s and quickly spread to every cor ner of the globe. There was at least one serious attempt to make it “respectable.” Ernst Hohner, a prominent German accordion manufacturer, tried to remake the accordion by publishing sheet music for classical works at one point in the late 1920s. He even established a college for accor dion teachers; -
became a joke. “Before that, peo ple worked really hard to become virtuosos,” Resnik says. PcsrWelk, “lots of poor little kids got saddled with lugging these heavy instruments to lessons and get ting mocked by their £>eers.” But, he says, the accordion is definitely making a comeback, as evidenced by its increasingly ubiq uitous presence in popular music. And don’t forget about the power of our dedicated subculture, both locally and nationally. In my research for this article I found an impressive number of accordion Internet resources, including an email address for a group called “Closet Accordion Players Association." People in the U.S. are rediscovering the accordion and beginning to see that in an age of techno-fied, sound-alike pop songs, the accordion is some thing real and beautiful. Symons, who plays all week long on Church Street, sums it
the mood; it elevates the most mundane moments. I’ve played for my grandmother in her assisted-living community. I jam with the kids at the boarding school where I work. I love the way the accordion interrupts the flow, changes the tone. People get this far-away look on their frees. They tell me that the music reminds them of a carnival, or of their S grandfather, or of their home. % That’s what it does for me, f too. Whether I’m playing at my h sister-in-law’s wedding reception, or in the middle of Groton State Forest, I fee! connected, charged, as if I’m stretching'muscles I did n’t know I had. Even if what I’m playing is a contemporary tune, there is something about the sound of the accordion that makes its music timeless, as if I’m conjuring the notes from some universal reservoir of hope or joy or sorrow. I’ve never felt in such good company playing alon'e. ®
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Played On? B y George T habault he music didn’t exactly die the day Act 60 went into effect four years ago, but public schools in Vermont are singing a different tune these days when it comes to arts education. Some “poor” schools are now hearing violins at the expense of formerly “rich” ones that have had to part with stringed-instrument programs. Increasing emphasis on “core” subjects statewide is squeezing programs that have managed to survive. The most dramatic “before-and-after” example is still in South Burlington, a “wealthy” town with a music program that was once the envy of the state. For years, kids in fifth grade had the opportunity to take up violin or cello and get free in school lessons. The early strings effort helped create a full-size high school orchestra and also sent talented youngsters into the ranks of the statewide Vermont Youth Orchestra.
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Until Act 60 came along. Now South Burlington homeowners are paying higher school taxes and the town is sending almost $3 million a year to the state’s “sharing pool” that helps bring school spending up in other, less propertywealthy towns. The general music pro gram — which consists of several bands, choral groups and course offerings in elec tronic music and composition — avoided the axe, but the popular strings program had to go. “It was a wonderful program,” says Melissa Brown, who viewed the effort as a South Burlington taxpayer, a member of the Vermont Symphony and a former pub lic school music teacher in Essex Junction. “There’s nothing now. Students who can afford private lessons are all set, but it’s the ones who don’t have the money who no longer have the opportunity to try strings.” The cuts have been slightly less dra conian in Essex Junction, where wannabe musicians used to start studying strings in
school and high school bands, keyboard and guitar classes, an orchestra and a strings program that starts in 4th grade. “We’ve got a lot of kids involved; we fill the gym for concerts and the adminis tration and board is very supportive,” Perkins says. “In my opinion, where the big hits are happening, someone has decided the arts are not a priority. But if a town is bound and determined to have an orchestra, they can have one — and it won’t cost them too much.” A good example is Charlotte, where Tony Pietricola has taught music for 15
third grade. “The band and chorus pro grams are in place, but the strings teacher is not full-time,” Brown notes. Winooski musicians, on the other hand, have benefited from the controver sial education funding law. “We didn’t experience the cutbacks; a lot of schools have lost programs, but we stayed ‘status quo,”’ notes music director Steve Perkins. “People don’t realize all that we offer here,” he says, pointing out that the dis— ' trict’s 830 students-are served by three full-time music teachers offering choral groups, 5th grade beginner band, middle
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years. “This is an affluent community and people have a good sense of what the arts are worth,” he notes. But music for the 550 students at Charlottes elementary school is anything but an affluenr-kidsonly pursuit. “There are only three kids in 6th grade who don’t play an instru m ent... it’s the thing to do, really.” More troubling to Pietricola is the growing obsession in education circles for instruction and testing in “basic” subjects and how that impacts the arts. Schools are being assessed and ranked by how well students perform on statewide standard ized tests in math and language arts at sev eral grade levels. This year, the state is adding science testing to the assessment regimen, with social studies to follow in a future year. “Just about every elementary school has some kind of instrumental music pro gram, but I’m starting to see a crack in the wall. I’m starting to see the push for more of this subject or that subject and music being squeezed out,” laments Pietricola, who is also president of the Vermont Music Educators Association. “Here in my school physical education, art, music, and foreign language all are squeezed into two periods; the result is that there’s always five or 10 kids out when the band meets.” Williston musicians, Pietricola says, have to meet before school starts, so the num bers of 5th and 6th graders playing instru ments has dropped. Melissa Brown concurs. “When to do lessons during the school day is the tough question today. Music lessons used to be during school, now it’s before or after because pull-outs are very much frowned upon.” She said an innovative approach is being tried in Waterbury, where the school offers private strings teachers a studio for teaching individuals or small groups and a student’s time for a private lesson is stag
gered — different each week — so that he or she doesn’t miss the same subject each week. , ‘“The questions we have to ask about the goals and the testing are, 'Is this really working? Is it benefiting the kids? Are schools child-centered or adult-centered? Is the purpose of elementary and middle
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that subject and m usic being squeezed out.” l
— Tony Pietricola, Charlotte Central Sch oo
schools to have a well-rounded kid?” Pietricola says. Is music education destined to play second fiddle to math, language arts, sci ence and social studies? Perhaps not. Pietricola and other arts advocates are involved in two strategies to boost the prominence of arts education in Vermont. One is a recent $90,000 state grant to a new 17-member group of music, visual arts, dance and theater teach ers, along with other advocates, called the Vermont Arts Education Consortium. The group’s mission, says part-time coordinator Anne Taylor of Fairlee, is to improve com munication among arts educators, increase professional development opportunities for teachers and to help communities lobby for school arts programs. “We want to create resource lists and small advocacy groups that communities can tap into when they are facing budget cuts,” says Taylor. “These groups would work with the community to make the case for the arts.” An initial project for the group is now
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art and music. “The first draft said we didn’t have to assess the kids, just have enough seat time for them. And that’s not acceptable,” Pietricola says. “If you go back to a seat-time stan dard, then time becomes the most impor tant thing,” he says. “But if you say a high school student should be proficient in one
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underway: a statewide suyvey to see what schools are doing today to meet arts edu cation standards and if each school’s offi cial “action plan” for improvement includes the arts. “We also want to learn about the numbers of arts teachers and whether they’re certified or not.” Jill Peck, an Education Department
u
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consultant for standards-based curriculm and assessment, said arts supporters in a town have to be “pro-active, not reactive” when it comes to funding issues. “People have to make sure the community and the boards have the information about arts programs before the budget decisions are made. Part of the consortium’s role will be to bring groups together to look at the big picture of arts education.” The second, and perhaps more contro versial, step is a variant of the ‘if you can’t beat ‘em, join 'em’ school of thought: Make education in theater, art, music and dance prime subjects, too, provide clear standards for teachers and students and develop stan dardized assessment methods that can be applied to arts programs all over the state. Pietricola concedes it’s a tall order. The first draft of the School Quality Standards from the Department of Education two years ago called for K-6 students to have some kind “twice weekly” arts program. It suggested high school stu dents should have a basic understanding of the four key art forms: dance, theater,
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VERMONT INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL pick up the festival program guide at Waterfront Video, Union Street Station, at the Nickelodeon or online at www.vtiff.org. Call 660-2600 for more information.
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Diana Winn Levine faces the music — and m ersity — with her new album, By S usan Green n a funky white farmhouse on a Marshfield dirt road, Diana Winn Levine takes comfort in a line written by for mer Vermont state poet Louise Gluck: “Circumstance may prompt art, but art is the ulti mate revenge against circum stance.” The 55-year-old singer-song writer is exacting hers, despite two daunting challenges. Eight years ago she lost her husband, David “Crow” Levine, to cancer. In the spring of 2000, part of her right arm was amputated after a medical procedure that went hor ribly, tragically wrong. Despite now experiencing tendonitis from increased dependency on her left hand, Levine is struggling to approxi mate normality. With this months release of a new album, Sink or Swim, she has reclaimed music as the central focus in a career that spans more than two decades. “I keep asking myself, ‘What am I going to do with this jour ney I don’t want to be on?”’ she says. “It’s such a giant task. And I’ve been stripped of the very thing that could heal me. I can no longer access music through the piano or guitar.” Luckily, Levine can still sing. Her vocals on the album, which
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page 20a
SEVEN DAYS
October 1 7 ,2 0 0 1
was already in progress when the accident took place, convey a bittersweet yearning for her lost soul mate. She married Crow — a guitarist with the popular country-rock ensemble, Coco and the Lonesome Road Band — in the late 1970s. Together, they had a daughter, Jessamine, who is now 18 and a freshman at Smith College. In addition, the couple put out seven success ful recordings for the family market over the years and launched a cottage-industry record label, Re-Bop, in 1989. “The CD is very much about loss,” Levine acknowledges. “It’s about facing devastation from the death of my husband, my music partner, the father of my child, the person I thought I’d be with forever.” One tune on Sink or Swim, the melancholy “Angel in the Snow,” seems to be a sort of sec ular prayer for guidance: “Where are you?/I don’t know where you are./Send some clue/a bright shooting star/white on blue/a single sun ray/an angel to show me the way.” Levine acknowledges that her moods swing from upbeat to glum and back again. “Guitar is no longer an option. I can’t put on earrings or a barrette in my hair, but I can play my whistling tea kettle,” she quips, while pouring hot water into a cup. “At
least it’s a blessing that I’m lefthanded.” he nightmare began last year, in April, when Levine went to a nearby health clinic for what should have been a perfunctory treatment. “I’ve had a chronic migraine problem since my college-days that was getting progressively worse. I’d get shots of a painkiller, Demerol, and an anti-nausea drug, Phenergan. Normally, I was given a shot in the butt, but this time a physician’s assistant made the mistake of giving me an IV.” If improperly administered in an artery instead of a vein, Phenergan can cause spasms and gangrene — a warning printed plainly on the medication’s label, Levine points out. “I knew right away something was wrong because it hurt,” she recalls. “The Demerol put me out, though, and I slept. When I woke up, the headache was gone but my arm was swollen and turning purple. I was in excruciating pain.” After a friend took her back to the clinic. Levine was given morphine for the pain and a blood thinner twice a day for three weeks to address the circu lation difficulties brought on by Phenergan. “They did not send me to the hospital,” she explains. “I was being falsely reassured that full capability would return. I
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think it was ignorance on their Derrick Semler, whom Jessamine part, not maliciousness, but it has dubbed her mother’s “manwas negligence nonetheless.” friend,” has given her crucial Finally, when her Fingernails musical and moral support. started to turn black, Levine was “My story is as much about rushed to Central Vermont community as it is about calami Hospital, which in turn sent her ty,” says Levine, who also tapped to Dartmouth-Hitchcock in - the talents of her piano playing Hanover. “The doctors there and singing sister, Liz Winn. The were shocked at how bad it was. two once had a duo, the Winn They tried to keep the clotting at Sisters, for three years in the late a minimum to save my arm, even 1970s. though they knew it would be Back then, Levine was a 1967 impossible to save my hand. I University o f Vermont grad who hoped to save the wrist.” had left her job as a research ana Instead, it was necessary to lyst in Boston to ski in Colorado, amputate below the elbow. where she got a graduate degree “When I First saw it, I was so in elementary education and shocked,” she says. “I couldn’t, learned how to make pottery. believe-how much they had Then it was back to Beantown taken. But it’s funny how the for Five years, writing songs dur human spirit works. I started ing her lunch hour at an insur thinking, ‘Gosh, I’ve got an ance company. elbow.’” “One day in 1976, my Levine now receives physical upstairs neighbor invited me for therapy a few times a week in St. a visit to Marshfield, where her Johnsbury, takes medicine for boyfriend lived,” Levine remem residual nerve damage and, in bers. “T hat’s where I First saw late December, flew to Dallas for Crow, walking up the road. He two prosthetic arms. One has a was a grease monkey at a local metal grip for practical tasks; the garage who had briefly gone to other device, which she describes Goddard College and . . . a as “state-of-the-art robotics,” is dynamite blues guitarist.” Fitted with a hand primarily for Everything was idyllic. She cosmetic value. Both are a chal planned to be a potter and set up lenge to operate. a kiln. The folk-pop Winn Sisters “It’s so heavy, like a big hol opened at concerts and played low log, like an anchor,” Levine coffeehouse gigs. Crow joined says of the artificial limb wired the Lonesome Road Band. He with electrodes and computer taught her to play bass. They chips that can create deliberate married. but imprecise movements of the When Liz Winn moved to hand through electrical impulses Rome in the early 1980s, Levine from her brain. It takes intense and her new husband formed a concentration. trio, The Re-Bops, that concen In order to travel any distance trated on “rhythm and blues, from her rural home, Levine had retro rock ’n’ roll and original to buy an automatic car that she songs.” She was also teaching. could barely afford. Health insur Crow set up a four-track studio ance helped with medical expens in the barn across the road from es, but her ability to earn a living their house which was purchased has been severely impaired. “I’m with money inherited from his broke. Obviously, the hope is late father — who also died that we can settle out of court,” young from cancer. she says, referring to a lawsuit By the time Crow left the against the clinic that remains Lonesome Road Band, Diana unresolved more than a year after was pregnant. They started a the blunder. “It’s hard to fathom quartet, Duke and the Detours. how they could Fight it because “We did country and rock so we the harm to me is so obvious. could play, like, Derby Line,” she explains. Crow had a day job as an engineer at Green Mountain Studios in Northfield, but when the business was about to close, he was allowed to make one free recording there. “I did a solo album With a rotary device in the pros with my original songs,” Diana thesis, my right hand can turn Levine explains. “It was never around but won’t bend back and released, though.” forth — which is critical to play Jessamine was born into a ing an instrument.” home that had expanded to include an eight-track studio. t recording sessions for The child led the way “back to Sink or Swim, Levine the future,” as her parents found found herself surrounded a niche. “When she was small, by colleagues — Tammy Fletcher, her favorite entertainment was Sandra Wright, Big Joe Burrell, Elvis, Chuck Berry and ‘Yiddle Jim Branca, the former W itchard,’ so we knew that went viperHouse horn section, Pam over well with kids. It’s a genre McCann, Dan Archer and Chuck that’s perfect for them. Totally Eller — willing to work on the project. In addition, musician Continued on page 22a
“ I ca n ’t write about
1osing an arm. W ho’s p in g to want to hear
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Theatre on a Shoestring presents
T h e E ig h t: P e in d e e r M o n o lo g u e s by J eff G oode Santa’s been a bad boy and it's been leaked to the press. His eight main reindeer are interviewed and believe us - they don’t hold back!
m usic about that4
Cast:
Diana Levine Win
Debra Brewbaker : AndeeMatthews Phil Gambardella Mark Myers Todd Hutchinson Alicia Russo Neil Twohig (in a dual role) November 29-30: FlynnSpace, Burlington 7:30PM
Media Support by
December 6-8: Shoebox Theatre!135 Pearl 8PM
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This play contains adult themes and situations and is intended for mature audiences only! Not recommended for children under the age of 14.
Tickets are on sale November I by calling 802-86-FLYNN or going online to vvwvv.theatreshoe.com
October 17, 2001
SEVEN DAYS
page 21a
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On a Heavy Note continued from page 21a innocent. I mean, ‘Purple People Eater’? ‘Yellow Polka Dot Bikini’?” v- ' The first release on rhe ReBop label was Oldiesfor Kool Kiddies in 1989. National distrib utors came calling, eventually prompting the Vermonters to sign a cassette deal with the children’s divi sion of A & M Records. Three,, albums fol lowed: Funny ’50s, Silly ’60s and Raised on Rock 'n Roll. In 1992. Crow recorded an album for his daughter, Daddy’s Lullabies-, When A & M wasn’t interested, Re-Bop distributed it. “I’m so glad we did that album,” Levine says. “It’s such a tribute. Because then Crow got sick and died at the ridiculously young age of 46. Besides haying Jessamine to get me through ir, a channel opened up for all these songs [on Sink or Swim]. It’s how I confronted my grief.”
i
The S ta rry N i^ h t R in g by T im o th y Grannis
Lake Champlain by m oonlight in colored golds and diamonds A N N IS G A L L E R Y
'Fine QoCb Corner of Church and Bank, Burlington • 660-2032 • M -S 10-6 • Sun 12-5
Lyric Theatre Company’s season o f classic musicals begins with our fall 2001 production at Burlington’s Flynn Center fo r the Performing Arts
November 8-11, 2001 Six performances including two matinees
The stage adaptation of the spectacular 1952 MGM m usical... complete with the rain! Bring your umbrella! \
George Walker, Production Supervisor A1 Myers, Artistic Director Karen Amirault, Choreographer Rufus Patrick, Music Director
"This is an evening that makes you long to rush out and jump in puddles. " —The Guardian (review of J^ondon’s Royal National Theatre production)
Tickets: $16, $21 *
656-3085 > 86-FLYNN T H E A T R E CO M PA NY VERMONT PUBLIC TELEVISION
www. lyrictheatrevt. org
.happened and turning them into ^ som ething beautiful.” — Coco K a llis
evine’s longtime friend, Coco Kallis, worked with Crow in the Lonesome Road Band and remembers him as “a unique being who could speak through his guitar.” The three of them were once members of rhe same songwrit ers’ group. “Diana is an incredi ble poet,” says Kallis, a vocal music teacher at Twinfield Union School. “She has a way of taking the terrible calamities that have happened and turning them into something beautiful. She’s remarkable. And it’s a testimonial to her strength that she’s been able to keep the record company
L
was determined to continue.” The first new release was Oldies for Christmas in 1995. On that effort, Levine collaborated with engineer-producer Ron Back, who had been a music partner of singer Rory Block. “Ron helped Rory through the loss of her young son in a car accident and he was so support ive of me. A few years later, he died of cancer, to o ,s h e says. Levine learned that A & M had decided to drop the chil dren’s division, so, with some legal maneuvering, she got back the masters and the rights to rhe albums she and Crow had done. She put out a CD version of Daddy’s Lullabies in 1996. A year later, Re-Bop issued Motor City for Minors, an album of Motown music played by The Unknown Blues Band. Levine gathered youngsters, some from Waitsfield and others from New York City, to perform on Jukebox Party Songs in 1998. Then came Personality H it Parade, which rep resented a decade of Re-Bop’s best. For Kids, By Kids “digressed
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from the oldies” with a selection of poems she had written with children. T- /. Levine’s work garnered criti cal praise and a few national awards. “I realized,” she says, “I could do this without Crow.” In early 2000, Levine was planning an album of parentchild duets, Treasure o f Love, and
She has a way of taking the terrible calam ities that have
L Y R IC
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going. Diana’s turned a whole new generation on to the golden oldies. I’ve used those albums in my classes.” Re-Bop was Levine’s way of holding onto the dream she and Crow had shared. “I had ro find a sense of myself, my identity as a musician,” she explains. “We had built up this record company. 1
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another of canine-inspired songs, Dogs o f Our Lives — which was finally released a year later. Sink or Swim was coming along nicely. “I was on a roll,” she suggests of the productive period just before fate again intervened. “When I lost Crow, writing songs was how I got through the day,” she muses. “This time, it was too horrific to face. I can’t write about losing an arm. Who’s going to want to hear music about that?” Friends are willing ro pitch in ro transform her “melody ideas” ^ into clford progressions and arrangements, but Levine laments the fact that she’s no longer able to compose privately and independently. For the time being, she is expressing much of her anger and hurt through poetry,— prompt ed by assignments from her ther apist: “I got a Johnny, a bunch of vases, a hundred cards of sympa thy,” goes the refrain in one of them. “I’m sure not missin’ those surgeons’ faces, no, I’m just missin’ a part of me.” (Z)
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Never Knows me more in that regard than watching the surprisingly mov ing, tasteful and well-conceived live W B /TN T simulcast, “Come Together: A Night for John Lennon’s Words & Music.” If ever there were a time lor rior to September 11,1 contacting Lennon’s spirit, this is had planned to use this it. Has one guy ever unified so installment of Tubefed as a many about so much? W hat a forum for making fun of the state flood of memories and realiza of popular music as represented tions watching that show un today on networks like M TV and leashed. V H 1. I figured the Music Issue Can it really be 21 years since would provide the perfect oppor he was gunned down outside the tunity to look at the art forms Dakota? Think of it: An entire all-around deterioration into nar generation has come of age in the cissistic nonsense. As a great man time since he was taken from us. once said, though, “Life is what Who can blame the Backstreet happens to you when you’re busy Boys and Britney Spears fans of making other plans.” the world for not knowing any Instead of poking fun at better, or expecting any more todays recording artists, then, from their heroes than disposable what I’d like to do is put them in corporate product? Imagine how perspective. Personal perspective, impossible it must be for a young at least. And nothing has helped
Why in the world are we here? Surely not to live in pain and fear... — “Instant Kharma,” by John Lennon, 1970
P
person alive today to contemplate a time when people who made pop music also made seismic changes to the cultural, philo sophical and political landscapes of their day. Maybe reading Peter Brown and Steven Gaines’ The Love You Make or viewing the fabulous documentary The Compleat Beatles should become compul sory parts of the American cur riculum. When kids read the short stories of Hemingway in English class for the first time, .they acquire a sense of scale. It can be done this well, they learn, and everything they read for the rest of their lives is in some way measured against that level ol artistry. Were students intro duced to the work of The Beatles in music classes, or even acquainted with their global impact — and, later, that of
world events. I doubt there was a person over the age of 40 watch ing that night who didn’t wonder what the musician would have made of the past few weeks, the ways in which the world has changed, and the renewed appetite for war. I can’t entertain for even a sec ond the notion that anyone any where of any age might care what words of wisdom P Diddy, Lil’ Kim, Ricky Martin, Snoop Dogg or Eminem might have to offer. How, in fact, have today’s music industry giants responded? Let’s see: Janet Jackson has canceled her European tour because the t attacks “troubled” her, and she remains “concerned about the
Lennon’s alone — I doubt there would be a market for, or even tolerance of, some of the music being made today. It’s certainly difficult to imag ine serious-minded adults congre gating to celebrate the artistry, spirit and vision of any MTVgeneration musician the way those who filled Radio City Music Hall or watched on televi sion by the millions did on October 2. Try to picture it. Even minus the current national crisis, it is inconceivable. The music is immortal, of course, but what the broadcast brought home was something else: the extent to which we all miss Lennon’s personal take on
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foreseeable future.” Her brother Michael has promised to organize a “We Are the World”-style celebrity benefit session. Weezer canceled their tour. Whitney Houston is graciously re-releasing her 10-year-old recording of “A Star Spangled Banner.” Madonna offered an impromptu prayer vigil and donated proceeds of a West Coasr concert to the relief fund. W hat 1 found inspiring as I watched the Lennon tribute was just how eerily resonant, even prophetic, a lot of his lyrics now seem. It was goosebump city throughout the evening as Dave Matthews sang a haunting “In My Life” (“There are places I'll remember all my life, though some have changed. Some forev er, not for better — some have gone and some remain”), Dave Stewart performed “Instant Kharma,” Natalie Merchant crooned “Nowhere Man” (which that night sounded like some thing that could have been writ ten about bin Laden: “He’s a real nowhere man, sitting in his nowhere land, making all his nowhere plans for nobody”), and Shelby Lynn’s otherworldly inter pretation of “Mother” spoke for thousands who lost loved ones in the attacks. “Imagine” has become as much an epitaph as an anthem, but never have the lyrics been so compelling: “Imagine there’s no countries... nothing to kill or die for, and no religion, too. Imagine all the people living life in peace.” After the Vietnam War
drew to a close, Lennon’s worldpeace kick seemed old-hat to some. Who could have guessed how ahead of its time it actually was: Kevin Spacey’s performance as host of the show was odd and
lost on no one, of course. A ben efit for victims of the attacks on New York, the broadcast hon ored the life and work of a man who was, as Spacey put it, “a Liverpudlian by birth” and “a New Yorker by choice.” Lennon
No matter your musical tastes
If ever there were a time for contacting Lennon’s snirit, this is it. Has one guy ever unifie so many about so muc wonderful, almost an act of anti showbiz. Where your traditional, tribute emcee likely would be gushingly reverent, the actor’s demeanor ran the gamut from grave (“Just think of your chil dren. Do you want them to be killed or don’t you?”) to ven omous (“While I’m honored to be here, I’m incredibly pissed off that this passionate prophet of peace and so many others aren’t with us tonight because we live in an increasingly violent world.”) He even belted out “Mind Games” and, for my money, pulled off his interpreta tion at least as credibly as whippersnappers like Marc Anthony, Craig David and Alanis Morissette handled other Lennon classics. The irony of the night was
took on the President of the United States and the FBI in his fight to stay in this country, in that city. Senseless violence ended his life in 1980 just as it ended the lives of 5798 others on September 1 1. It’s all sad and stupid and tragic beyond words. But some thing about Lennon’s words and music makes bearing up a little easier for an awful lot of people, somehow. And in the end that’s probably the most meaningful tribute of all. John Lennon would have turned 61 last Tuesday. The October 2 broad cast provided a reminder that, even in uncertain times, even in the face of loss and worldwide chaos, there remain causes for celebration. The music he made is one of them. ®
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| Dear Cecil, | Did people really rim away to | join the French Foreign Legion? | — David in Vermont | | | | 1 | 1 | | ll | 1 | | 1 | | 1 | | | | I | | I | | | | £I | | | | 1 | § 1 | | | | | | 1 | I | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Thinking of enlisting, are we? You might want to give this a littie more thought. Here’s a rundown of the pertinent facts about La legion etrangere: (1) Yes, people really do run away to join it. That’s the whole point. The French Foreign Legion was founded in 1831 pri marily to give people something to run away to and only secondarily as a military unit. At the time France was inundated with refugees, adventurers, army deserters and the like who had fled the failed rebellions that swept Europe in 1830. Better to have these guys eating sand in North Africa, officials figured, than fomenting unrest in the streets of Paree. One big advantage was that the legion allowed you to enlist under an assumed name, a practice known as the anonymat. Joining the Legion did not render you immune from prosecution — the police periodically circulated descriptions of known criminals at Legion posts, and from time to time a recruit was extradited to his homeland to face criminal charges. But the Legion prided itself on not asking questions and on giving a fresh start to guys with unsavory pasts. Sometimes really unsavory. After the fall of the Third Reich, Germans, long a major presence in the legion, accounted for 60 percent of the manpower, with many former Nazi or even SS troops coming directly from POW camps. (2) Be prepared to suffer. The Legionnaire’s life has long been characterized by harsh discipline, low pay, scandalously inadequate supplies and support, impossible missions and often suicidal tactics. The frontal assault was a favorite gambit, and bravado often substituted for common sense. Despite or because of the brutal conditions, the Legion developed into one of the elite units of the French army, with many battle honors to its credit. On the other hand, the Legion’s desertion rate was high and many Legionnaires became burned-out wrecks. (3) Don’t expect to meet a lot of poets, disgraced noblemen and other upper-class types. While there’s been a smattering of swells
over the years, historically Legionnaires have been harddrinking, working-class brawlers — think the U.S. Marines, minus the sensitivity. One of the Legion’s many cherished tradi tions is an annual celebration of the battle of Camerone, Mexico, in 1863, in which a detachment of 65 Legionnaires fought to the last man against a force of 2000 Mexicans. Apart from the usual parades, etc., the celebration con sists primarily of getting drunk as -a pig for two days. (4) This brings up a related subject: Get used to the idea of dying for a lost cause. Although it’s a formidable fighting force, the legion has been squandered on a series of stupid military adventures. The Mexican cam paign of 1863-’67 was a case in point. A French army with the Foreign Legion in the vanguard installed the Austrian archduke Ferdinand Maximilian as emper or of Mexico. The Mexicans resisted fiercely, and nearly half the 4000 Legionnaires sent to Mexico died or deserted. Shortly after the Legion was withdrawn, Maximilian was captured and shot by a Mexican firing squad. The larger lost cause, of course, was French colonialism. The Legion’s two major cam paigns in the past 50 years, in Indochina and Algeria, both ended in decisive defeats. At Dien Bien Phu, Vietnam, in 1954, the Legion and the rest of
a large French army was sur rounded by Viet Minh forces | under General Vo Nguyen Giap | and capitulated after months of | horrible privation. Total Legion | casualties in Indochina, 1946| ’54: nearly 45,000. The Legion | did better militarily in Algeria, | but the war was lost, anyway, and | one paratroop regiment disgraced | itself by joining an unsuccessful | | coup against the French government in 1961. | (5) Don’t expect to eat a lot | of sand in North Africa. When | the French were expelled from | Algeria in 1962, the Foreign | Legion, which had been head| quartered there throughout its | history, moved back to France. | The French colonial empire hav ing been mostly dismantled, the § Legion’s workload diminished, too, although it still sees service in some of France’s former | colonies. But, don’t worry, you | still get to wear the kepi blanc (white pillbox cap) made famous | | in movies such as Beau Geste. Like much else connected with | the Legion, the tradition of the | kepi is partly humbug; the white | hat didn’t become standard until . I around the time the movie came | out in 1939. Also like much else | connected with the Legion, it’s a 1 beau geste (beautiful gesture). | Very nice, but in the end you | think, all this accomplished I what? |
— CECIL ADAMS |
Is there something you need to get straight? Cecil Adams can deliver the Straight Dope on any topic. Write Cecil Adams at the Chicago Reader, 11 E. Illinois, Chicago, IL 6 0 611, or e-mail him at cecil@ chireader.com .
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Inside T ra ck continued from page 5a
nor’s seat continues to divide his supporters. Don’t be fooled, like some, who misread the recent Vermont Public Radio poll as an indication voters don’t want Bernie to run for governor. The poll showed 55 percent want Sanders to stay in Congress, while 39 percent want him to replace Howard Dean. The 55 percent, no doubt, includes Republicans hacking Jim D o u glas and Democrats faithful to Doug R a c in e who dread Big Foot Bernie messing up their plans. On the upside, the fact that Sanders got 39 percent support for governor without lifting a fin ger is an indicator of his strong base. On the downside, it doesn’t look like Mr. Sanders will be able to use his fat congressional cam paign war chest to Finance a run for governor. According to Federal Election Committee fil ings, Sanders had $588,000 left over in the kitty as of June 30. Very nice cushion. But Secretary of State Markowitz told Seven Days she agrees with the recent opinion •from the attorney general’s office that Bernie can’t transfer the money under Vermont campaign finance law. “Our reading is no,” said Markowitz. “That’s because his federal campaign is a separate entity,” she said. “To be a Vermont campaign, you have to follow the Vermont rules, and they’re radically different.” Under Vermont law, Sanders could only transfer the maximum allowable contribution — $400 — from his congressional war chest to a gubernatorial cam paign. Sec. Markowitz said the attor ney general’s office is doing “a lit tle more research nationally” on the matter, but she doesn’t expect the opinion to change. The Vermont rules “make sense,” she said. “Otherwise there would be a huge loophole.” Sorry, Bernie. Kiss of deathi Food for Thought — There are basically two kinds of people in Burlap: those who support the new locally owned downtown City Market, and those who hate it, wishing Shaw’s had gotten the contract. Lately, the haters have been winning the shouting matches. So last week’s in-store press conference was a much anticipated attempt by the Onion River,.Co-op to reverse the publicrelations tide. The building’s up and the roof’s on and it’s just the interior Ft-up that’s left. The Onion River Co-op’s development consultant, David W hite, opened with a rous ing sermon on the “unique char acter” the new South Winooski Avenue supermarket will have. He touted the principle of “Food for People, Not for Profit.” He sang the glories of the his tory of the co-op movement going all the way back to the rural electric co-ops of the Depression and the co-ops
Vermont dairy farmers formed long ago to market their milk. Jo lin d a L a C la ir, formerly with Sen. Jeffords’ office, was on hand to present the big $3.6 mil lion loan check from Uncle Sam. Ms. LaClair currently serves as state director for the USDA’s Rural Development branch. That’s right, Vermont is so small compared to the rest of the country that its largest city is under the 50,000 population cap and thus qualifies for “rural” development funds. Great country, eh? Next Consultant White trot ted out a Burlington legend — 84-year-old Antonio Pom erleau, a very successful supermarket developer and the city’s former, longtime police commission chairman. Twenty years ago, Tony the Palm was the first big-wig busi nessman to play ball with the rev olutionary Sanders administration that captured Burlington City Hall in 1981. The millionaire and the socialist actually got surpris ingly cozy. Both are wheelerdealers. “Let’s give ‘em a chance,” said Tony the Palm, countering the critics of the needed downtown market. “Let’s support cm,” he said. “I will.” It was like a endorsement from Don C orleon e himself. The Godfather has spoken. If Tony the Palm says the Co-op’s kosher, then maybe it really is? Mr. White acknowledged all the skeptics out there, saying, “To the extent that there are skeptics out there, I’m sorry. But so be it. It’s almost like a political cam paign, where you’ve got a bitter primary campaign that gets fought and even the winning can didate comes out somewhat crip pled in terms of public percep tion. Well, we were the winning candidate and inevitably that polarized some people.” Mr. White promised City Market will open “by the end of January.” But even though construction is proceeding, there is the little matter of the $400,000 financing gap. Are you confident the $400,000 will be raised from the membership? we asked. “Absolutely,” replied White. “We’re in very good shape.” Fingers crossed. Best wishes. Buy lottery tickets. Here’s my rabbit’s foot, just in case.
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S e e ya U p stairs, Mary! —
Former State Rep. M ary Evelti (D-Burlington) passed away Sunday. She was 81. Mary was certainly a proud Democrat and served in the Legislature with for mer Gov. M ad elein e Kunin. In 1997, she became the University of Vermont’s oldest graduate. As her obit said, “Mary lived a full life.” Mrs. Evelti’s wit was as sharp as they come. And yours truly will always remember her as the first person to call a certain young and energetic New York doctor “Ho-Ho.” Thanks, Mary. ®
Burlington, ours is coming soon! City Market. Not just a new grocery store. A new shopping experience. At City Market, you'll find a huge selection of conventional foods and products. Along with the finest natural foods and products — many of them locally produced.
Conveniently located in the heart of down town Burlington, City Market will offer you a warm welcome, attentive personal service, and unbeatable quality and value. Starting in January, you'll find everything you're looking for at the great new City Market. Burlington deserves nothing less.
Our new location will be 82 S. Winooski Avenue, Burlington • 863-3659 E-mail Peter at Inside Track VT@aol. com
October 17, 2001
SEVEN DAYS
page 28i
LOUD AND PROUD Big Heavy World has amped up the ways to benefit 242 Main: a compila tion CD and a pair of concerts to go with it. This Friday and Saturday, 10 bands — including DysFunkShun, pic tured — give it up for Burlington’s teen center. You can pick up the disc, fea turing 22 bands who’ve played 242, at the shows — both all-ages, of course.
•
.iSSua.i.
9 p.m. NC. JAMES HARVEY QUARTET
W ED N ESD A Y
(Brazilian jazz), Leunig’s, 7:30 p.m. NC. IRISH SESSIONS, Radio Bean, 8 p.m. NC. KARAOKE KAPERS (host Bob Bolyard), 135 Pearl, 9 p.m. NC. CONTRAPTION (groove rock), Valencia, SONNY & PERLEY
You look pretty.
(jazz), Red
Square, 9:30 p.m. NC. (Irish), Ri Ra Irish Pub, 7 p.m. NC. RELEASE (DJs Dubmagic, Swill, Mirror, Capsule, Sonus), Nectar’s, 10 p.m. NC. SOUL KITCHEN W/DJ JUSTIN B. (acid jazz/house & beyond), Club Metro nome, 10 p.m. $2. LAST NIGHT’S JOY
(hiphop/reggae), Rasputin’s, 10 p.m. NC/$7. 18+ COLLEGE NIGHT (DJ Robbie J.), Millennium Nightclub-Burlington, 9 p.m. NC/$5. 18+ before 11 p.m. KARAOKE, J.P.’s Pub, 9 p.m. NC. DJ A. DOG (hip-hop/acid jazz/lounge), The Waiting Room, 11 p.m. NC. LARRY BRETT’S JUKEBOX (DJ), Sh-NaNa’s, 8 p.m. NC. DJS SPARKS, RHINO & HI ROLLA
(worldbeat), Higher Ground, 9 p.m. $7. 18+ OPEN MIKE, Monopole, 10 p.m. NC. KELLY JOE PHELPS (folk/blues), Old Lantern, 7:30 p.m. $16. LADIES NIGHT KARAOKE, City Limits, 9 p.m. NC. OPEN MIKE, Mad Mountain Tavern, 9 p.m. NC. ■ OPEN MIKE/HOUSE JAM, Charlie O’s, 9 p.m. NC. ENTRAIN
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where to go
(rock) Ollies,
TH U R SD A Y SHAUN & SHELBY KING
(acoustic), Upper Deck Pub at the Windjammer, 6:30 p.m. NC. ELLEN POWELL & TOM CLEARY
(jazz), Leunig’s, 7:30 p.m. NC. CINDY KALLET, ELLEN EPSTEIN & MICHAEL CICONE (singer-songwrit
ers),' Burlington Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. $10. AA BLUE JEWEL LIGHT (foikadelic), Radio Bean, 8:30 p.m. NC. GLEN SCHWEITZER (acoustic rock), Valencia, 9 p.m. NC. TAMMY FLETCHER W/GREG MATSES (acoustic soul/blues), 135 Pearl,
8 p.m. $6, followed by SHAKTI (DJ; dance experience), 10 p.m. $3
LAZY SONGWRITER W/LARRY FLYNN (alt-pop singer-songwrit
ers), Halvorson’s, 9:30 p.m. $3. (roots reggae), Liquid Lounge, 10 p.m. NC. x OPEN MIKE, Hector’s, 8 p.m. NC. LIVE MUSIC, Nectar’s, 9:30 p.m. NC. SANDRA WRIGHT (blues diva; opening party for Vermont international Film Festival), Red Square, 7 p.m. NC. SOAPFLAKES (improv comedy), Club Metronome, 7 p.m. $5, fol lowed by VIBE (B-Town Sounds DJs), 10 p.m. $2/5. LADIES NIGHT (DJ Irie), Millennium Nightclub Burling ton, 9 p.m. NC/$5. 18+ before 11 p.m. TOP HAT DJ, Rasputin's, 10 p.m. NC. DJ JOEY K (hip-hop/r&b), Ruben James, 10 p.m. NC. REGGAE NIGHT (DJ), J.P.’s Pub, 9 p.m. NC. VORCZA (jazz-funk-lounge), The Waiting Room, 11 p.m. NC. THE ITALS, MEDITATIONS (reggae legends), Higher Ground, 9 p.m. $20/22. 18+ OPEN MIKE W/T-BONE, Backstage Pub, 9 p.m. NC. TRANCE
GUITAR GURU
Leo Kottke really knows how to pick ’em. Strings, that is. He’s dazzled audi
KARAOKE W/MATT & BONNIE DRAKE, Edgewater Pub, 9 p.m.
ences for three decades with his fingerstyle technique, and continues to evolve and surprise us. But of
KARAOKE W/DAVID HARRISON,
course Kottke fans are enamored not just with the guy’s skill but his warm stage presence and quirky humor.
NC.
Sami’s Harmony Pub, 8 p.m. continued on page 33a
weekly
That’s three reasons not to miss his show next Wednesday at Higher Ground. Two more reasons for some: It’s early-evening and non-smoking!
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Backstage Pub, 60 Pearl St., Essex Jet., 878-5494. Boonys Grille, Rt. 236, Franklin, 933-4569. Borders Books & Music, 29 Church St., Burlington, 865-2711. Burlington Coffeehouse at Rhombus, 186 College St., Burlington, 864-5888. Cactus Pete’s, 7 Fayette Rd., S. Burlington, 863-1138. Capitol Grounds, 45 State St., Montpelier, 223-7800. Charlie O’s, 70 Main St., Montpelier, 223-6820. Chow! Bella, 28 N. Main St., St. Albans, 524-1405. City Limits, 14 Greene St. Vergennes, 877-6919. Club Metronome, 188 Main St., Burlington, 865-4563. Cobbweb, Sandybirch Rd., Georgia, 527-7000. Compost Art Center, 39 Main St., Hardwick, 472-9613. Diamond Jim’s Grille, Highgate Comm. Shpg. Ctr., St. Albans, 524-9280. Edgewater Pub, 340 Malletts Bay Ave., Colchester, 865-4214. Finnigan's Pub, 205 College St., Burlington, 864-8209. Flynn Center/FlynnSpace, 153 Main St., Burlington, 863-5966. Franny O’s 733 Queen City Pk. Rd., Burlington, 863-2909. G Stop, 38 Main St., St. Albans, 524-7777. Halvorson’s, 16 Church St., Burlington, 658-0278. Heartwood Hollow Gallery Stage, 7650 Main Rd., Hanksville, 434-5830/888-212-1142. Hector's, 1 Lawson Ln., Burl., 862-6900. Henry’s, Holiday Inn, 1068 Williston Rd., S. Burlington, 863-6361. Higher Ground, 1 Main St., Winooski, 654-8888. J. Morgan’s at Capitol Plaza, 100 Main St., Montpelier, 223-5252. J.P.’s Pub, 139 Main St., Burlington, 658-6389. The Kept Writer, 5 Lake St., St. Albans, 527-6242. Leunig’s, 115 Church St., Burlington, 863-3759. Lincoln Inn Lounge, 4 Park St., Essex Jet., 878-3309. Liquid Lounge, Liquid Energy, 57 Church St., Burlington, 860-7666. Mad Mountain Tavern, Rt. 100, Waitsfield, 496-2562. Mad River Unplugged at Valley Players Theater, Rt. 100, Waitsfield, 496-8910. Manhattan Pizza & Pub, 167 Main St., Burlington, 658-6776. Matterhorn, 4969 Mountain Rd., Stowe, 253-8198. Millennium Nightclub-Barre, 230 N. Main St., Barre, 476-3590. Millennium Nightclub-Burlington, 165 Church St., Burlington, 660-2088. Monopole, 7 Protection Ave., Plattsburgh, N.Y., 518-563-2222. Music Box, 147 Creek Rd., Craftsbury Village, 586-7533. Naked Turtle, 1 Dock St., Plattsburgh, 518-566-6200. Nectar’s, 188 Main St., Burlington, 658-4771. Ollie’s, 13 Evelyn St., Rutland, 773-3710. 135 Pearl St., Burlington, 863-2343. Otter Creek Tavern, 35c Green St., Vergennes, 877-3667. Parima’s Jazz Room, 185 Pearl St., Burltngton, 864-7917. Radio Bean, 8 N. Winooski, Ave., Burlington, 660-9346. Rasputin’s, 163 Church St., Burlington, 864-9324. Red Square, 136 Church St., Burlington, 859-8909. Rhombus, 186 College St., Burlington, 865-3144. Ripton Community Coffee House, Rt. 125,3 8 8 -9 78 2 . Ri Ra the Irish Pub, 123 Church St., Burlington, 860-9401. Ruben James, 159 Main St., Burlington, 864-0744. Rusty Nail, Mountain Rd., Stowe, 253-6245. Sami’s Harmony Pub, 216 Rt. 7, Milton, 893-7267. Sh-Na-Na’s, 101 Main St., Burlington, 865-2596. Starksboro Community Coffee House, Village Meeting House, Rt. 116, Starksboro, 434-4254. Sweetwaters, 118 Church St., Burlington, 864-9800. The Tavern at the Inn at Essex, Essex Jet., 878-1100. Trackside Tavern, 18 Malletts Bay Ave., Winooski, 655-9542. T. Rugg’s Tavern, 149 Elmwood Ave., Burlington, 658-0456. 242 Main, Burlington, 862-2244. Upper Deck Pub at the Windjammer, 1076 Williston Rd., S. Burlington, 862-6585. Valencia, Pearl St. & S. Winooski, Ave., Burlington, 658-8978. Vermont Pub & Brewery, 144 College, Burlington, 865-0500. The Village Cup, 30 Rt. 15, Jericho, 899-1730. The Waiting Room, 156 St. Paul St., Burlington, 862-3455. Wine Bar at Wine Works, 133 St. Paul St., Burlington, 951-9463.
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sibly never imagined, and her inter pretation of Nick Drake’s “Day Is Done” is equally mesmerizing. Almost as cool and soulful is the voice ofTheryl de Clouet, with his smoky cover of Earth, Wind & Fire’s “Mighty Mighty” and rhe Willie Dixon classic, “Spoonful.” Maybe the press kit should hawk these songs as anti-stress medication. Mos Def appears on a couple of songs and shows that he is not your typical rapper. “Street Sounds” kicks off the album with an urban Latin feel, and D ef’s rap is unlike all that follows. In “Creole,” he plays the smooth soul singer, with impressive results. Hunter publicly laments the sad state of music today, but gives us hope with a collec tion of songs that is accessible but not predictable, “old school” without being redun dant. Mixed and mastered ro the highest standards, this is one to appreciate at top volume. The Charlie Hunter Quartet appear October 31 at Higher Ground, with guest vocalist Jans Ingber. Robert Walter’s 20th Congress open the show.
SONGS FROM THE ANALOG PLAY GROUND (Blue Note Records, CD) — Charlie Hunter learned guitar at an early age from the legendary Joe Satriani, and has worked with the Disposable Heroes of Hiphoprisy and Les Claypool (of Primus fame), among others. So it’s no surprise that the press materials for his latest album claim lie’s gone out and cre ated “a whole new sonic terrain.” That is hyperbole in the extreme, as the songs borrow heavily from wellknown sounds in the realm of jazz, soul and funk. Nevertheless, Hunter and crew make it feel incred ibly fresh. The sounds of drummer Stephen Chopek and per cussionist Chris Lovejoy are mixed very much up front, and Hunter’s guitar and bass often do the work of putting the rhythm right in your face. John Ellis soars on alro sax throughout the disc, but particularly well in “Run For It” and “Mitch Better Have My Bunny.” In the latter, he and'H unter seem to compete for the clearest, most friendly tones. It ends in a tie. Guest vocals are frequent and right on. Norali Jones in particular has the voice o f a goddess. Her warm, womanly approach to “More Than This” brings the Roxy Music song to places that Bryan Ferry pos
Kirt Z im m er
THE CUSH, THE CUSH (Flangerine Records, CD) — The Cush are a married duo who have recently relo
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CHARLIE HUNTER QUARTET
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C a llin g a l l F id d le r s a n d F i d d l in g A f ic io n a d o s !
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together, as in “Time in Space,” where lines spill out gradually, or rhe languorous “The Tranquility Bomb,” which def initely feels very Slowdive to me. The middle part of “Lying in the W ind” is the album’s highlight for me, as husband and wife break into a chorus of “I’m on your side” — so sweetly that I’ve been singing it in my head ever since I first heard it. Between synth strings and piano/keyboard parrs there’s a lot of soaring going on here, though that’s not the whole story. “Precious l ime” is a nice, simplesong that reminds me of Lou Reed’s “Pale Blue Eyes.” I’m also really in favor of the closer, “The Stranger,” which is tweaked quite agreeably with a heavy dose of tremolo on the vocals. Extra bonus points go for a complete lack of self-indulgent wanking. Thank you very much. For spaced-out mood music, The Cush is an ideal record, but in addi tion to mood and sound, rhe songs are really good, too. The aural soundscape isn’t a crutch — it’s an art form. Overall, highly recom mended.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 • $22 ADVANCE $25 DAY OF SHOW EARLY SEATED SHOW: DOORS 7PM | NON-SMOKING
DEEP SODA
cated to the Burlington area, with a new eponymous CD that is well worth attention. Over the course of 10 tracks, they manage to float through shoegazey landscapes that seem at once mini mal and expansive, filling the ear with dreamy vocal lines, acoustic and elec tric guitars and flashes of sonic trickery. For a quick reference, think Slowdive meets The Flaming Lips. The Cush draw on dream-pop’s tendency toward spacey and blurry vocals, some up-front and others buried, often soaked in reverb. Ir sounds absolutely delicious. On “Hollow,” the opening track, the words are clear but dreamlike, creat ing a wide-open chasm of aural space'when paired with a plain and up-front acoustic guitar. I think the word “hollow” itself is one of the most beautiful words to be sung, as is “shallow,” which crops up as rhe last word of rhe last track on the album. The drum producrion here is great, really big and up-fronr, reminding me a little of the drums on the most recent Flaming Lips record. It’s a great contrast that makes a nice negative space for sim ple, understated keyboard and piano lines and gentle vocals to glide through. Some of the best moments come when male and female vocals work
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THE WAITING ROOM
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sOUnd AdviCe continued from page 31a NOBBY REED PROJECT (blues, r+b;
NC. OPEN MIKE, Kept Writer,
6 p.m.
sign-ups, 7 p.m. show. NC. WOODEN SPOON (rock), Monopole, 10 p.m. NC. KARAOKE W/FRANK, Franny O’s, 9 p.m. NC. OPEN MIKE, Otter Creek Tavern, 9 p.m. NC. HOY (groove-rock), Matterhorn, 9 p.m. $3/5. ROCK ’N’ ROLL RACE NIGHT (classic & modern rock DJ), Millennium Nightclub-Barre, 9 p.m. NC/$8 .
FR ID A Y WIZN BAR & GRILL (live radio show),
Lincoln Inn Lounge, 4 p.m. NC, followed by DJ SUPERSOUNDS (dance party),* 9 p.m. NC. BOB GAGNON TRIO (jazz), Upper Deck Pub at the Windjammer, 5:30 p.m. NC. S C O n M CALLISTER (jazz guitar), Wine Works, 5 p.m. NC. PRISONER 13, TORSION, DOWNSLIDE, S.T.M.P., PLEASANT TEN SE (hard
core; 242 benefit compilation CD' release party), 242 Main, 7 p.m. $7. AA DJ LITTLE MARTIN, 135 Pearl, 10 p.m. $4. CLAUDINE BARRETT (singer-song writer), Radio Bean, 9 p.m. NC. AUGUSTA BROWN (rock; benefit for Food Shelf), Slade Hall, UVM, 9 p.m. NC. SP EA K EA SY (groove rock), Valencia, 10 p.m. NC. VORCZA (jazz-funk-lounge), Halvorson's, 9 p.m. $5. CRAIG HURW ITZ (singer-songwriter), Sweetwaters, 9 p.m. NC. SPOOKIE DALY PRIDE (groove-pop), Red Square, 9:30 p.m. NC. DANCETERIA (DJ), Club Metronome, 10 p.m. $ 2 . LIVE M USIC, Nectar’s, 9:30 p.m. NC>. . LION’S DEN HIFI SOUND SYSTEM
(reggae DJs), Manhattan Pizza & Pub, 10 p.m. NC. BOOTLESS & UNHORSED (Irish), . Rasputin's, 6 p.m. NC, followed by TOP HAT DJ, 10 p.m. NC/$2. FUSION (hip-hop/reggae/dance; DJs Robbie J. & Toxic;, Millennium Nightclub-Burlington, 9 p.m. $3/10. 18+ before 11 p.m. KARAOKE, J.P.'s Pub, 9 p.m. NC. JENNI JOHNSON & FRIENDS
(jazz/blues), The Waiting Room, 11 p.m. NC. DYSFUNKSHUN (punk-hop), Vermont Pub & Brewery, 9:30 p.m. NC. LARRY BR ETT’S JUKEBOX (DJ), ShNa-Na’s, 8 p.m. $3. ADAMS & EVE (rock), Henry’s Pub, Holiday Inn, 9 p.m. NC.
Out and About Adult daycare bene fit), Charlmont Restaurant, Morrisville, 9 p.m. $5. PICTURE TH IS (jazz), J. Morgan's, 7 p.m. NC. JOHN LACKARD BLUES BAND, Charlie O’s, 9:30 p.m. NC. STRETCH ’N’ THE LIM ITS, RACHEL B IS SE X , TALA, CHUCK MEESE
(swing/rock, acoustic, Latin jazz; Pyralisk Arts Center dinner/cabaret), Trinity United Methodist Church, Montpelier, $15 PC THE SPINDOCTOR (house/Top 40/techno), Millennium NightclubBarre, 9 p.m. $3/10. 18+ CURRENTLY NAM ELESS (grooverock), Compost Art Ctr., 9 p.m. $5.
18+
REV. NATHAN BRADY CRAIN
(Irish/folk/country), Kept Writer, 7 p.m. NC. TA PESTR Y (rock), Monopole, 9 p.m. NC. SM OKIN’ GUN (rock), Franny O’s, 9 p.m. NC. OPEN M IKE, Village Cup, 7 p.m. sign-ups. NC. SHORT NOTICE (rock), Otter Creek Tavern, 9 p.m. NC. DJ DANCE PARTY (Top Hat; Top 40/hip-hop/r&b), City Limits, 9 p.m. NC. LIVE M USIC, Matterhorn, 9 p.m. $3/5. THE X-RA YS (rock, r&b), Rusty Nail, 9 p.m. $5,
G o o d
• W ood
C rafts
• Jewelry
• H andblown
G lass
(singer-songwriter; CD release), Club Metronome; 7 p.m. $5, fol lowed by RETRONOME (DJ; dance pop), 10 p.m. $ 2 . STARLINE RHYTHM BOYS (honkytonk boogie), Red Square, 9:30 p.m. NC. KARAOKE, J.P.’s Pub, 9 p.m. NC. FLASHBACK (’80s Top Hat DJ), Rasputin's, 10 p.m. NC. CLUB MIX (hip-hop/house; DJs Irie, Robbie J. & Toxic), Millennium Nightclub-Burlington, 9 p.m. NC/$10. 18+ before 11 p.m. SIMON (groove rock), Vermont Pub & Brewery, 9:30 p.m. NC. HOLLYWOOD FRANKIE (DJ; video dance party), Sh-Na-Na’s, 8 p.m. $3. STEIN MALVEY TRIO (jazz), The Waiting Room, 11 p.m. NC. ADAMS & EVE (rock), Henry’s Pub, Holiday Inn, 9 p.m. NC. RUN 21, MR. FRENCH (rock), Trackside Tavern, 9 p.m. $2. BAD HORSEY (rock), Backstage Pub, 9 p.m. NC.
T i m c s
C a f e
p r c $ e n t
s
KELLY JOE
P H E LP S
Wednesday, October 17th
RACHEL B IS S E X W/STEVE GOLDBERG, W ILL PATTON & STEVE WEINERT
HIP-HOP: THE UNDERGROUND REELS
the Inn at Essex, 7 p.m. NC. TANTRUM (rock), Edgewater Pub, 9 p.m. NC. DREAMWEAVER (DJ), G Stop, 9 p.m. NC.LIVE JA ZZ, Diamond Jim's Grille, 7:30 p.m. NC.
Pottery
28 CHURCH ST • BURLINGTON • 8 6 4 * 5 4 5 4 • MON-WED 10-8 • THURS-SAT 10-9 • SUN 12 -5
indie rock; 242 benefit compilation CD release party), 242 Main, 7 p.m. $7. AA DIALOGUE FOR 3 (drone rock), Radio Bean, 7:30 p.m. NC, followed by VERTICAL MOSAIC (indie-rock), 9 p.m. NC. TALA SEXTET (freeform jazz), Valencia, 9 p.m. NC. THE TRUTH (funk), Halvorson’s, 9 p.m. $5. DRAG KARAOKE, 135 Pearl, 8 p.m., followed by DJ M YSDEFY (hip-hop), upstairs. DJ LITTLE MARTIN (hiphop), downstairs. 10 p.m. $4. LIVE MUSIC, Nectar’s, 9:30 p.m. NC.
(3 VIFF films) Higher Ground, 1 p.m. $5/6, followed by THE MACHINE (rock; Pink Floyd tribute), 9 p.m. $15. 18+ TANTRUM (rock), Edgewater Pub, 9 p.m. NC. DJ NIGHT, G Stop, 9 p.m. NC. 18+
Backstage Pub, 9 p.m. NC.
CRA FT GALLERY • GIFTS
DYSFUNKSHUN, THE BAZOOKAS, THE MAGIC IS GONE, NINJA DEATH SQUAD, ABSOLUTE ZERO (hardcore,
(funk/groove-rock), Higher Ground, 9 p.m. $ 8 . 18+ RUN 21, MR. FRENCH (rock), Trackside Tavern, 9 p.m. $2. ,*•
JOHN C A SSE L (jazz piano), Tavern at
Gt5ss Uarfi>
SATURDAY
GRIPPO FUNK BAND, SHADRAQ
KARAOKE W/PETER BOARDMAN,
&m ore. Linda B, Fireworks Pottery
the
at The Old Lantern, Charlotte, VT
j
(Route 7 to Charlotte's Ferry Road, left onto Greenbush Road, 20 minutes from Burlington)
j
Doors open at 6:00 pm, Showtime 7:30 pm
Tickets $16
— A vailable at
Good Times Cafe, The Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Sound Source, The UVM Bookstore, or online at www.flynncenter.org
"In an o v e rc ro w d e d field o f folk and b lu esm e n P h elp s sta n d s o u t as o n e o f the few p la y ers to find an original slant."
D IN N E R A V A IL A B L E F R O M
G O O D T IM E S C A F E
F o r In fo rm a tio n C all 4 8 2-4 4 4 4
an
~ A c o u s t i c G u it a r
SA C o n c e r t s p r o d u c t i o n * . *
KARAOKE W/DAVID HARRISON,
Sami’s Harmony Pub, 9 p.m. NC. PO SSE (country), Cobbweb, 8'30 p.m. $7/12. DANA MONTEITH (Seapods singer; rock). Monopole, 9 p.m. NC. GIVEN GROOVE (rock), The Peal Lizard, Plattsburgh, 9:30 p.m. $2/5. KARAOKE W/FRANK, Franny O’s, 9 p.m. NC. BOOTLESS & UNHORSED (Celtic), Otter Creek Tavern, 4 p.m. NC. DJ DANCE PARTY (Top Hat; Top 40/hip-hop/r&b), City Limits, 9 p.m. NC. THE X-RAYS (rock, r&b), Rusty Nail, 9 p.m. $5. ^ AUGUSTA BROWN (rock), Matterhorn, 9 p.m. $3/5. PATRICK FITZSIM MONS & ROB MEE HAN (singer-songwriters), Capitol
Grounds, 7:30 p.m. NC.
continued on page 35a
sp o rt a c o s tu m e & go t o UVM's P a t r i c k Oym
HA LL 0 WEEN* 0 CT. # 3 l s t - t i c k e t s a v a i l a b l e now @ F ly n n Box O f f ic e 8 6 3 - 5 9 6 6 Sc UVM T ic k e t S to r e 6 5 6 - 3 0 8 5 1 5 $ f o r UVM s tu d e n ts (w /ID ) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * d o o rs 7 pm 1 8 $ p u b li c Sc d a y -o f-sh o w * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * show 8 pm
October 17, 2001
SEVEN DAYS
page
Weekly Mail continued from page 4a -\ l a n g d o n st r e e t
opportunity to get that off my chest.
L a n g d o n St T h e - h e tx -r t v f7 h .o n - ty e .lie r
,
,c */'//£ ? ^ */"W*/n
*
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■
Bring in yo u r g o o d condition b o o k s fo r credit!
AUDIO TAPES • GIFT CERTIFICATES 9 Langdon Street M ontpelier • 2 23 -32 3 9
Fall into Autumn
''with our great clothing:
PATAGONIA • ISIS • WOOLRICH • INSPORT • HORNY TOAD • LOWEALPINE‘ HOTCHILLY'S 20 L A N G D O N S T R E E T M O N T P E L I E R 2 2 9 - 9 4 0 9
T
T MUSIC TO COLO THE SILENCE |P&
*
229-0449 www.bsmusic.com
Aaron Neville
M
also available: wild, wacky, wicked, witty, & just plain funny cards
S e e You at the
o u n ta in L unch
22Lanjjdon$i; Mfloipfller . Vmnon(o56o2
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223-0888 • 7 LANGDON STREET, DOWNTOWN MONTPELIER
— Steve Soper Rutland
FREYNE AS PRESIDENT? Over 7000 people from as many as 80 countries have been gruesomely murdered, some jumping hand-in-hand out of windows 80 stories high to avoid the heat of fire and gain a few more seconds of life before smashing into the pavement; thousands more were severely burned or injured in other ways; many thousands of children have lost their parents all at once; hundreds of thousands of people have lost or will lose their jobs; tens of billions of dollars in damage have been caused; the stock marker has crashed, taking the Vermont economy on a downward trajectory as well; we are headed now into a deepening recession; and much of our national focus which could have been used for better things will now have to be spent on someform of action against terrorism. Meanwhile, here in Burlington, at Seven Days, Peter Freyne has come up with his inevitableinsight into what’s really impor tant at this terrible moment. Somebody yelled at him. We can look forward to the glorious and inspiring sight of Peter looking for weaknesses and faults in our president and glee fully and tenderly treasuring each misstep George W. Bush may make, and solemnly informing us, the reading public, of his profound insights. We can all rest assured that an infantile marination of the President of the United States will be a Seven Days priority for the duration of the many years these terrible and sorrowful events will take to play out. From past experience it’s obvious that Peter’s publishers will make no effort to rein him in; the morbid fascination the Burlington public has with his behavior is, after all, highly prof itable to them. Just for perspec tive, as an exercise, try to imag ine Peter Freyne as President. Try to imagine Peter in George W. Bush’s shoes, contemplate the tone he might take, the words he might use to speak to the nation. Try to conjure up the image of a mature, focused, thoughtful Peter Freyne finding the right moves to make at this terrible and serious time. I’ll say no more.
— Ian Robertson Wolcott
I
THE REPUBLICAN WING
Express your inner sole
223 5454 • LANGDON S T R E E T , M O N T P ELIER
p a g s ;^ !,
SEVEN;M$ji otfjtor|7„gatfla
The Republican Party in the state of Vermont is moving in two very different directions. On the one hand are the so-called moderate Republicans, who see the status quo and a more bland approach to sensitive issues as the means of regaining the gov ernor’s office. On the other hand is an influential assortment of similar-thinking citizens, coalesc ing around some basic and tradi tional themes; among those
themes are smaller, limited gov ernment, traditional moral val ues, strict Constitutional inter pretation, property rights, school choice and, at least in national politics, a strong defense. It also includes working-class men and women who feel more at home voting Republican than Demo crat, since the Democrat Party veered far to the left over the last few decades. The National Federation of. Republican Assemblies has aptly named this latter group the Republican Wing of the Republican Party, for its tenets have historically been the allure of the Grand Old Party. In short, it is made up of individu als who gave Ronald Reagan enormous victories in two presi dential elections and who, here in Vermont, put Republicans in charge of the House for the first time in many years. While it is still early in the process, the question is, to what extent will the Republican Wing exert itself as a force in state politics this coming year? Writing in a recent issue of Vermont Business M agazine, lib eral columnist Peter Freyne posited the notion that conserva tives have been left out of the Republican Party in Vermont, and cites as proof the two “front runners” for governor, State Treasurer Jim Douglas and for mer Agency of Human Services Secretary Cornelius Hogan. The two men, states Freyne, “both appear to realize [that] success will depend on winning the middle” and both men are “leav ing the right-wing of the party twirling in the wind.” Freyne may be right, although his per sonal slaps at Ruth Dwyer and myopic view of recent elections indicate he may have more of an agenda than simply giving gener ous advice to conservatives. Some of the Republican lead ership in the state seems to be following Freyne’s advice, or, at leasts giving him plenty of ammunition to make his claims. In a recent publication put out by the party, one of the year’s biggest Republican victories was totally ignored under a section of the publication entitled, “Pro Family.” Parental Notification, a common-sense piece of legisla tion supported by 72 percent of Vermonters and one that passed overwhelmingly in the House with bi-partisan support, never even was mentioned in the party’s summation of its legisla tive accomplishments. It seems the absence was designed to tell a certain segment of the Republican faithful that social or “hot button” issues are not a high priority, but attaining and retaining power is. Consider that the two “front runners” for governor never dis cuss issues designed to attract the Republican Wing of the party. If they do talk about the big issues, Act 60, Parental Notification or Civil Unions, it usually amounts to-whispers and inaudible, wimpy concessions designed to coddle favor with the many groups that make up the Republican Wing and who are still a force in Vermont politics, especially primaries.
As the field of contenders narrows in the race for governor, many conservative citizens in both parties will be watching to see if a leader emerges who is not afraid to address vital issues of concern to them, not just to ” ay lip service, but because cer tain issues need to be addressed in a state still highly polarized Ignoring the Republican Wing of the Party comes at great peri! to the party leadership and will guarantee a Democratic sweep of the governor and lieutenant gov ernor elections. The traditional forces will work to enhance their position in the House and Senate, understanding that their best hope to be heard, inside of their own party, is in the halls of power. To the extent the Republican Wing of the Republican Party can find a credible voice for its statewide ambitions, and to the extent that the Wing does not dissipate its energy by running in all directions, it will remain a force to be reckoned with and could possibly even produce another governor’s primary vic tory. That is an unpalatable sce nario for the divided Republican leadership in Montpelier. Some are convinced the traditional folks have no other place to go, while others understand that the Republican Wing will assert itself into the political process, as it has in the past two elections... The consideration for the , leadership of the party is whether the Republican Wing of the Republican Party comes to the 2 0 0 2 elections as a respected member of the tamilv or as an orphan willing to put principle above politics, even if Vermont has two more years of a Demo crat governor. — Sean McKeon Sean McKeon was a Republican candidate for State Senate from Windham Countv.
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THAI
sOUnd AdviCe
C U ISIN E
C o n v e y t o
LOV
C h u r c h
S t . ..
W iX fcYew y o f txpe^i& nce'! C K X 8 CXKES • IM P E K IX L K.OLL • KO LL SX M P LE K - PXD THXI • CHICKEN CXSHEW NUT • C IN CEK , 8XSIL X N D C X K L IC STIK FK Y S • C U K K Y - PHO NOODLE SOUP SPRING KO LL • C U C U M 8E K K C X 88X C E SXLXD • V IE T N A M E S E CREPES SWEET 8c SOUK • X L L ENTKEES C X N 8E V E C E T X K IX N
...........
TAKE-OUT LATE-NIGHT MENU V ftFr CO* w ?l u s t o n ’"MO LUNCH 1 1 ° i DINNER 5 - 1 0 ( CALL FOR DELIVERY h 1 -8 SUNDAYS 865-FOOD OR / 8 7 8 4 8 7 2 6 5 1 -9 6 6 0 651-9660 a s ia n /m e d ite rr a n e a n th a i/v ie fn a m e s e '* « * .
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WAR... WHAT IS IT GOOD FOR? R usty Nail »
TRIPLE PLAY Three is definitely not a crowd when Cindy Kallet, Ellen Epstein and M ichael Cicone take the stage. Whether harm onizing a cappella or pumping up the volume with guitars and hammered dulcimer, the Boston-based trio deliver traditional and contemporary British and Am erican folk to sigh for. At the Burlington Coffeehouse this Thursday.
continued from page 33a Spindoctor), Millennium NightclubBarre, 9 p.m. $3/10.
DJ NIGHT (’80s pop), Nectar’s,
Metronome, 10 p.m. $2.
BETWEEN W ALLS, IF HOPE DIES
9 p.m. NC.
(punk). Compost Art Ctr., 9 p.m. $5. 18+ JIM BRANCA UNPLUGGED (acoustic blues), Boony’s, 9 p.m. NC.
TOP HAT DJ, Rasputin's, 10 p.m.
tar), Sweetwaters, 11:30 a.m. NC. LAST NIGHT’S JOY (Irish), Ri Ra Irish Pub, 7 p.m. NC. IAN A LEXY TRIO (funky jazz), Radio Bean, 9 p.m. NC. VERMONT INTERNATIONAL FILM F E S TIVAL CLOSING PARTY, Club
Metronome, 6:30 p.m. NC, fol lowed by SUNDAY NIGHT M ASS (DJs), 10 p.m. $2. HIP-HOP DJ, Rasputin’s, 10 p.m. NC/$7. 18+ SHINE (DJs Joey K & Tim Diaz; hiphop/r&b), Millennium NightclubBurlington, 9 p.m. $NC/5. 18+ before 1 1 p.m. LAR DUGGAN TRIO (jazz), The Waiting Room, 11 p.m. NC. KARAOKE W/MATT & BONNIE DRAKE,
Edgewater Pub, 9 p.m. NC.
M ONDAY OPEN MIKE, Radio Bean, 9 p.m.
NC. CURRENTLY NAM ELESS (groove
rock), Valencia, 9 p.m. NC. GRIPPO FUNK BAND, Red Square,
9:30 p.m. NC. NEW M USIC SHOW CASE, Nectar’s, 9
p.m. NC. JERRY LAVENE (jazz guitar), Chow!
Bella, 6:30 p.m. NC.
TU ESD AY SHAUNA ANTONIUC, C H R IS PETER MAN & JOE C A PPS (jazz), Leunig’s,
7:30 p.m. NC. PUB QUIZ (trivia game w/prizes), R] Ra, 8:30 p.m. NC. ANOTHER FLICK ON THE W ALL (indie films), Radio Bean, dusk. NC. OPEN MIKE, Burlington Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. Donations. DJ M YSDEFY (hip-hop w/a con science), 135 Pearl, 10 p.m. $3.
» Sat. Oct. 27, vrs largest
19 & 20
THE X-RAYS S Vermont's Own TA M M Y »
Fri, Oct.
2
sponsored by
T i Otter Creek
Red Square, 9:30 p.m. NC. BEATS & PIEC ES (DJ A. Dog), Ciub
SUNDAY
presents
THANK GOD IT’S TUESDAY (eclectic),
SPINN CITY (DJs NY & PC the
DAYVE HUCKETT & GUEST (jazz gui
Fri & Sat, Oct.
• • •
NC/$6 . 18+ OXONOISE (rock), J.P.’s Pub, 9:30
p.m. NC. PATIOKINGS (organ funk/jazz), The Waiting Room, 11 p.m. NC. MIND: THE ADDICTION (ski/snowboard film), Higher Ground, 9 p.m., followed by BUZZ BASH (DJ), 10 p.m. $ 8 . 18+ KARAOKE, Cactus Pete’s, 9 p.m. NC.
» Fri, Non 2: RustyNail Endof the Season Party with
DAVE K fflP P O FU N K B A N D *» the v e r d ic t »
S a t,« . . .
3: M I U I M K H O S ED
tosupport therescue squadhamdance
' » STOOP W M -tt Of cash and p rize s !
INFO 253-NAIL, MOUNTAIN RD. STOWE
W ED NESD AY JULIET M CVICKER (jazz vocals),
Leunig's, 7:30 p.m. NC. IRISH SE SSIO N S, Radio Bean,
8 p.m. NC. KARAOKE KAPERS (host Bob
Bolyard), 135 Pearl, 9 p.m. NC. VORCZA (jazz-funk-lounge),
Valencia, 9 p.m. NC. JAM ES HARVEY QUARTET (jazz), Red
Square, 9:30 p.m. NC. LAST NIGHT’S JOY (Irish), Ri Ra Irish Pub, 7 p.m. NC. RELEASE (DJs Dubmagic, Swill, Mirror, Capsule, Sonus), Nectar’s,10 p.m. NC. SOUL KITCHEN W/DJ JUSTIN B. (acid jazz/house & beyond), Club Metronome, 10 p.m. $2. DJS SP A R KS, RHINO & HI ROLLA (hiphop/reggae), Rasputin’s, 10 p.m. NC/$7. 18+ COLLEGE NIGHT (DJ Robbie J.), Millennium Nightclub-Burlington, 9 p.m. NC/$5. 18+ before 11 p.m. KARAOKE, J.P.’s Pub, 9 p.m. NC. DJ A. DOG (hip-hop/acid jazz/lounge), The Waiting Room, 11 p.m. NC. LARRY BRETT’S JUKEBOX (DJ), ShNa-Na’s, 8 p.m. NC. LEO KOTTKE (singer-songwriter; seated, non-smoking show), Higher Ground, 7 p.m. $22/25. 18+ OPEN MIKE, Monopole, 10 p.m. NC. JOHN ALEX MASON & GERRY HUNDT
(guitar/harmonica blues), Good Times Cafe, 7:30 p.m. $2. AA LADIES NIGHT KARAOKE, City Limits, 9 p.m. NC. OPEN MIKE, Mad Mountain Tavern, 9 p.m. NC.
THREADS o p
e n
d a i l y
1 1 - 7
D
A n
e x t e n s iv e
s e le c t io n
o f to b a c c o
p ip e s , C D s , v in y l, b o o k s
S
v id e o s
LARGEST SELECTION OP HAINOIELOWINI VERMONT 156A CHURCH STREET
(a b o v e
smokejacks )
October 17,2001- SEVEN DAYS C
page 35a <
A 35 year retrospective show & sale. Landscapes, figures, abstracts and other works; many from the late artists studio collection.
REMEMBERING LOIS F r id a y , O c t o b e r
19 th
th ro u g h
S u n d a y , O c to b e r 2 1 st T
he
O
ld
La
n tern
, G
reen bu sh
R
o a d in
C
"Earth, Body & Soul ”Is the intriguing title of a 35year retrospective exhibit of artworks by the late Lois
h arlo tte
Join Us! Opening night preview party Friday 5:30pm - 9 :0 0 pm
• Live music: Ellen Powell Trio
Foley, who passed away last year. A party this Friday - at the Old Lantern in Charlotte celebrates her life and highly accomplished work, with live music by the Ellen Powell Trio and hors d'oeuvres. Twenty-five per cent of all sales will be donated to the children's arts programs at the Ferrisburgh Artisans Guild. Pictured, “Acclivium V"
• Hors d’oeuvres by La Villa Bistro • Desserts by Starry Night Cafe • Cash Bar 2 5% o f all sales will benefit the Ferrisburgh Artisans Guild and their children’s art programs. A $ 10 per person voluntary donation will benefit World Trade Center relief efforts. Saturday & S u n d a y show hours: 10:00am - 4 :0 0 p m free adm ission
c a l l to a r tis t s
Central Vermont artists are wanted to display their works at Montpelier’s City Hall Art Space. Info, call George, 229-9416, or e-mail grkpant@ netscape.net..
o p e n in g s EARTH, BODY & SOUL, a 35-year retro spective and sale of works by the late Vermont painter Lois Foley. Old Lantern, Charlotte, 425-3916. Preview party October 19, 5:30-9 p.m. with music by the Ellen Powell Trio and refreshments. Exhibit on view October.20-21, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. NORTHERN VERMONT A R TIST A SSO CIA TION, a juried, mixed-media show.
Helen Day Art Center, Stowe, 253-8358. Reception October 19, 5:30-7 p.m. IMAGE MANIPULATED, photography by JaneXalvin, Nina Parris and Debra Sugerman, and ST ILL LIFE, a group exhibit in the medium. T.W. Wood Gallery, Montpelier, 828-8743. Reception October 19, 5-7 p.m. FEATURED A RTISTS EXHIBITION, paint ings by joe Bolger, Mary Crowley and Adrian Gottlieb and photographs by Fred Stetson. Chaffee Center for the Visual Arts, Rutland, 775-0356. Reception October 19, 5-8 p.m. P H YLLIS CHASE, landscape paintings, prints and cards. Brown Library Gallery, Sterling College, Craftsbury Common, 586-7711. Reception October 21, 3-5 p.m. G.R.A.C.E. EXHIBITION, new works from Howard Community Services. Union Station, Burlington, 472-6857. Reception Thursday, October 18, 5:30-7 p.m. MIXED-MEDIA SCU LPTU RES, by Glenn Zweygardt and photographs by Don Ross. 101 Center Street Gallery,
Presented by J. Dickenson Inc., Charlotte. V I 8 0 2-4 25-39 16 0.38**■
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Carving Studio and Sculpture Center, Rutland, 438-2097. Reception October 19, 5-7 p.m.
o n g o in g B U R L! rO A f A BRAVO, BRAVO, art related to theater in
the Hispanic world. Francis Colburn Gallery, UVM, Burlington, 656-2014. October 22 - November 2. THE ART OF SURVIVAL, a collection of works in mixed media by the survivors of domestic violence. Borders Books & Music Cafe, Burlington, 658-3131. Through October. HEAD CA SE, illustrations of classic hor ror movies and more. Radio Bean, Burlington, 660-9346. Through October. MARTHA DOWNHAN & SUSAN TEARE,
photography. Cafe Piccolo, Burlington, 862-5515. Through October. OUT ON A LIMB, works by 11 craftspeo ple in turned and carved wood forms. Frog Hollow Vermont State Craft Center, Burlington, 863-6458. Through November 4. MARGARET PARLOUR, works in mixed media. Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Burlington, 864-0471. Through October. NEW WORKS, mixed-media oil collages and sculptures by Alexandra Bottinelli. Doll-Anstadt Gallery, Burlington, 864- 3661. Through October. COLOR ALCHEM Y, acrylic paintings by Dorothy Martinez, and handcrafted jewelry by the German Ingenuity Collective. Grannis Gallery, Burlington, 660-2032. Through October. PHOTOGRAPHS, by Matthew Thorsen. Rhombus Gallery, Burlington, 865- 3441. Through October. A SEN SE OF UNFAMILIAR ORDER, wood sculpture by Hugh Townley. Church & Maple Gallery, Burlington, 863-3880. Through October 24. A BA ISSE, recent work by Erik Rehman. L/L Gallery, Living/Learning Center,
UVM, Burlington, 656-4200. Through November 1. LOVE MAKES A FAMILY, a nationally touring exhibit of photographs by Gigi Kaeser, with text by Peggy Gillespie, portraying lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people with their families. Center for Cultural Pluralism Gallery, Allen House, UVM, Burlington, 656-8637. Through October. SOME PICTU RES, paintings by Michael Brown. Red Square, Burlington, . 860-3991. Through October. E-M AIL STO RIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD, reactions to terrorist events
written between September 11 and October 4. Flynndog Gallery, Burlington, 865-9292. Through October 21. NEW OILS AND MONOTYPES by Gail Salzman. Furchgott Sourdiffe Gallery, Shelburne, 985-3848. Through October 30. SH RIN K W RAPPED FOR YOUR PROTEC TION, new paintings by Michael Smith,
Pickering Room. Also, LONG ROAD BACK: RETURN TO VIETNAM 30 YEA RS LATER, photographs by Chip Troiano,
Fletcher Room. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 865-7200. Both through October. HEAVY METAL, large-format pho tographs on color metallic paper by 1 1 of Vermont’s top commercial photogra phers. Light-Works, 19 Marble Ave., Burlington, 658-6815. Through November 21. FORMATIONS, photographs by Diane Dewey. Art Space 150 at the Men's Room, Burlington, 86^-2088. Through October. NEW WORK IN WOOD, a g eup show featuring works in the medium; WEAV ING THE PATTERNS OF THE LAND: PRE SERVING INCA TEXTILE TRADITIONS, tex
tile works by contempcra-y Inca weavers, and documentary cojor pho tographs by David Van?uskirk; and THEM ATIC W ORKS ON 'L T 'E R , featuring European and American traditions of landscape, portraiture, genre and still
life in works spanning the 17th to 20th centuries. Fleming Museum, Burlington, 656-0750. All through December 16. A VIEW TO THE LAMOILLE, handmade prints by Roy Newton. Red Onion Cafe, Burlington, 865-2563. Through November 6 . GRANDMA M OSES, featuring a new show of paintings by the late New England artist. Webb Gallery, Shelburne Museum, 985-3346. Through December 7. NAUTICAL PHOTOGRAPHS, by Penny L. Newton. Village Cup, Jericho, 899-1730. Through October. WOMEN OF POWER, portraits in watercolor by Gary Kowalski. First Unitarian Universalist Society, Burlington, 862-5630. Through Thanksgiving. ANIMALS AND ARCHITECTURE, watercolors and aqua oils by Julie Longstreth. Chittenden Bank, Burlington, 864-1557. Through October. MYLAR EVOLUTION, an installation by Henry Huston. One Wall Gallery, Seven Days, Burlington, 864-5684. Through October. THE COLLECTOR’S HOUSE, a new build ing envisioning the home of a 2 1 stcentury folk art collector, designed by architect Adam Kalkin and decorated by Albert Hadley. Shelburne Museum, 985-3348. Through October 2003.
PORTRAITS, watercolors by Brenda
Myrick. Chittenden Bank, Middlebury, 425-3864. Through October. HORSE CRAAAAAZY, paintings in aquapasto, gouache and watercolor by Brenda Myrick. Charlotte Library, 425-3864. Through October. ELECTRONIC MAXIMUM SECU R ITY DEMOCRACY, a site-specific sculpture
using found materials by Delia Robinson. Through October. Also, A CELEBRATION OF COLOR, paintings by Anne Cady and painted, handcrafted wooden bowls by Peggy Potter. Through November 4. Frog Hollow Vermont State Craft Center Terrace, Middlebury, 388-3177. YOUNG AM ERICA. 54 paintings and sculptures from the Smithsonian that trace the transformation of the American Colonies into nationhood. Middlebury College Museum of Art, 443-5007. Through November 25. SECOND SH IFT, recent paintings by Robert Waldo Brunelle Jr., and recent work by 12 members of the Guild F u r-v niture Makers. Ferrisburgh Artisans Guild, 877-3668. Through November 12. GRANITE & CEDAR, a 30-year retrospec tive of photographs of Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom, by John M. Miller. Vermont Folklife Center, Mid dlebury, 388-4964. Through November 10.
Gallery, Waterbury, 244-7801. Through October.
INNER LAN D SCAPES, paintings by Sarah Bowen depicting states of mind or spirit. Catamount Arts, St. Johnsbury, 748-2600; Through October. THE ART OF BETTY GOODWIN, a 20th anniversary exhibit featuring the prominent Canadian artist. Helen Day Art Center. Stowe, 253-8358. Through November 17. THE 2001 INVITATIONAL LAND, LIGHT AND SEA EXHIBITION, featuring more
than 50 landscape painters. Mary Bryan Memorial Gallery, Jeffersonville, 644-5100. Through October. EM ILE GRUPPE, works by the master painter. Mary Bryan Memorial Gallery, Jeffersonville, 644-5100. Through Through October. EXPOSED! 20 0 1 , an annual outdoor sculpture show featuring 17 artists. Helen Day Art Center, Stowe, 253-8358. Through October 21. BREAD & PU PPET MUSEUM, featuring a collection of giant puppets, masks, installations and other artworks from the theater troupe. Bread & Puppet Farm, Rt. 122, Glover, 525-3031. Through November 1.
FORM OVER FUNCTION, a national group exhibition of works in all media defined by form. Frog Hollow Vermont State Craft Center, Manchester, 362-3321. Through November. LUMINOUS FIELDS: LONGITUDE IN TIME,
a temporary one-mile sculpture by Alisa Dworsky along U.S. Route 4 in Castleton. Through mid-November. THE FIR ST AMERICAN REVOLUTION: THE PUEBLO REVOLT OF 1680, paintings and
documentary by Louise Minks tells the story of a successful Native American uprising. Vermont Law School, South Royalton, 763-8303. Through October. SCU LPTU RE FEST 2001, a group show of site-specific outdoor sculpture with the theme “ wood, stone, steel and water.” Davenport grounds, Woodstock, 457-1178. Through foliage season. MILLENNIUM TRANSFORMATIONS, per manent mixed-material installation by Randy Fein. Christine Price Gallery, Fine Arts Center, Castleton State College, 468-1119. Through November 20. DALE CHIHULY: SEAFORM S, glass sculp tures by the American master. Southern Vermont Arts Center, Manchester, 362-1405. Through November 16.
RESERVATION X: THE POWER OF PLACE, STONE, contemporary sculpture show
casing regional artists. Through October 27. Also, MOSAIC M ASTER PIEC ES: R ECYCLED ART, works by Wilma Lovely. Through October. Studio Place Arts Gallery, Barre, 479-7241. NICHOLAS HECHT, paintings and sculp tures. Capitol Grounds, Montpelier, 223-7800. Through October. EMERGING A R T IST S, juried ceramic works by clay artists from around the U.S. Vermont Clay Studio, Waterbury, 244-1126. Through November 15. AXEL STOHLBERG, artwork. Mailboxes Etc., Montpelier, 223-3234. Through October. ART IN THE SUPREM E COURT, paintings by Raymond Brown. I l l State Street, Montpelier, 828-4784. Through October 26. SC U LP TFEST0 1 , site-specific installa tions by 1 1 artists around grounds of the Carving Studio & Sculpture Center, West Rutland, 438-2097. Through October 21. KENNETH P. OCHAB, mandala nouveau paintings and Vermont landscapes in oil. Also, paintings by Keith Davidson and Jo Mackenzie. Gold Leaf Gallery, Waitsfield, 279-3824. Ongoing. A FEW GOOD SC U LPTU R ES, by Axel Stohlberg. Axel’s Frame Shop &
multimedia installations by seven con temporary Native American artists from the U.S. and Canada. Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 603-646-2426. Through December 16. ALUMINUM BY DESIGN, a m ultidiscipli nary exhibit examining the role of alu minum in design, culture, science and technology. Through November 4. Also, PIRANESI-GOYA, 300 prints creat ed by two of the 18th- 19th century's greatest printmakers, and D ISA STERS OF WAR, 19th-century prints by Francisco Goya and contemporary counterparts by British artists Jake and Dinos Chapman. Through February 3. Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, 514-285-2000. PLEA SE NOTE: Seven Days is unable
to accommodate all of the displays in our readership area, thus these list ings must be restricted to exhibits in truly public viewing places. Art in business offices, lobbies and private residences or studios, with occasional exceptions, will not be accepted. Send art listings to galleries@ sevendaysvt.com. You can also view art listings at www.sevendaysvt.com.
“Untitled (breathing in I calm my body)” fea tures Mahatma Ghandi in a lotus position, red droplets and. jewels, women in saris and postage stamps integrated within a sea of blue and turquoise glazes. It is a fairly literal piece, but despite its subtitle, not one that could be described as “meditative.” Bottinellis calmness is full of visual distractions, tension between items affixed onto the surface and layers of cool color
B y Marc A wodey
lexandra Bottinellis two previous solo shows at the Doll-Anstadt Gallery consist ed of oil collage and encaustic pieces only. In collage, she pulled together disparate images and transformed them into subtly unified state ments. In paint, Bottinelli manipulated hues and surface qualities to reinforce the collaged narra tives and to give them an abstract context. Bottinellis third exhibition is now on view at the gallery, and it includes a successful loray into sculpture, as well as other kinds of two-dimensional work. All of Bottinellis pieces are untitled, with subti tles in parentheses. In two of the 1 5 paintings, Bottinelli has borrowed from John Singer Sargent’s “The Daughters of Edward Darley Boit” — a por trait of four sisters painted in 1882. Bottinelli has cut out and transformed the youngest girls of that piece into ghosts. Raised letters spell out “life and death” in “Untitled (life and death)” over a col laged image of a man dying in a bed. A grave digger stands nearby, and the Boit child — a girl of about three — seems to float above the Untitled (breathing in I calm my body), by Alexandra Bottinelli. bed. But the piece is. not gloomy. Bottinelli uses that attract the viewers eye. bright, semi-transparent yellows and warm, Upon first examination, Bottinellis three uplifting hues that suggest a moment of transfor sculptures seem to be a dramatic departure from mation rather than of destruction. the paintings. But they are assemblages made of “Untitled (cemeteries)” is organized around found wood, just as the collages are made up of white, and divided into a grid of six squares. There is a decorated casket in the lower right cor found images. The effect is equally strong, and there is conceptual unity. Mounted on pedestals, ner, and a 10-year-old Boit daughter in a white the three pieces of similar scale function like a pinafore stands nearby. Bottinelli is presenting triptych; each seems to layers of perception with give more information to out too much editorializ h e p ie c e s a re . the others. A common ing, and without really wax finish gives them a trying to manipulate m y s t e r i o u s , b u t t h e r e shared texture. “Untitled viewers into a particular (May 2001)” is a bundle way of seeing. The pieces of curved sticks affixed are mysterious, but there is n o t h in g r e a lly onto a wood post about is nothing really ominous two feet long and stained about them. o m i n o u s a b o u t t h e m . white. “Untitled (July It is too early to ________________ 2 0 0 1 )” is similar, but it is know how much art will made of gathered natural gray driftwood. >’ be spawned by last months terrorist attacks, but “Untitled (February 2001)” is more vertical, like hopefully it will all be as interesting as “Untitled a cairn of wood, with a dusky stain. The values of (September eleven).” The piece shows a cross the three pieces are related as light, medium and made up of reduced copies of tarot cards covered dark. Taken together, they are like markers of a by a swath of white lace that runs horizontally past event, or a location. over the foot-square panel. There is a field of Bottinellis three-dimensional work seems to mixed crosses along the bottom of the piece, and be imbued with the same mysterious sense of letters spelling “September eleven” along the lower place that allows her paintings to resonate in edge. Again, Bottinelli simply presents a collec memory — full of ghosts, spirits and layered tion of elements without trying to be especially truths. © poignant, letting the image quietly speak on its own.
A
i
i “New Works,” oil collages and sculptures by Alexandra Bottinelli. Doll-Anstadt Gallery, Burlington. Through October,
October 17,2001
.. Pag? 37a
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BANDITS** Is there a more on-again, off-again guy in Hollywood than Barry Levinson? For every really fine film — and he’s made his share ( W a g T h e D o g , T i n M e n , T h e N a t u r a l , R a i n M a n ) — the director’s been responsible for movie work that’s monumentally forgettable (S p h e r e , J i m m y H o lly w o o d , D is c lo s u r e ). Levinson’s 1992 Toys ranks as one of the dumbest, most disorganized and dis posable motion pictures ever made. B a n d i t s finds him in disposable mode once more. Sort of a dumbed-down update of B u t c h C a s s id y a n d T h e S u n d a n c e K id , the picture stars Bruce Willis and Billy Bob Thornton as a couple of cuddly bank robbers known far and wide as “The Sleepover Bandits” due to their trademark m.o. The evening before a heist, the two knock on the door of the bank’s manager, spend the night in his or her home and then tag along when the bank is opened for business first thing in the morning prior to the arrival of customers and security per sonnel. The idea is the audience is supposed to think OK, these two are criminals, but they’re so quirky and nonviolent you’ve got to love them anyway. I didn’t say it was a bright idea. As given shape by Harley Peyton’s self-conscious, slapdash script, it turns out, in fact, to be a woefully boneheaded one. Willis’ character is brawny, impulsive and good with women. Thornton’s is scrawny, compul sive and good with women. At least with the one female character of consequence in the film. Cate Blanchett turns up about a third the way through
as a by-the-numbers bored housewife who decides one day that embarking on a crime spree with multiple sex partners is just what she needs to put the pep back in her step. Willis and Thornton both fall in love with her and she with them a la Butch and Sundance but, while you might reason ably expect this to make matters more complicat ed, the remarkable thing is that it winds up only making them more dull. So underwritten is the fine actress’ role that it has the effect of a kind of narrative black hole. Every time the robbing stops and the romancing starts, what little life the movie has is immediately sucked out of it. Big budget productions just don’t get more small time than this. Levinson directs as though * unable to decide whether he wants to make a heist thriller, a buddy film, an action saga or a romantic comedy and, as a result, succeeds in making none of them. Instead, B a n d i t s proves a carelessly uneven amalgam of ho-hum setups and low-inter est payoffs. The story is told in flashback. The manner in which the device is handled here is unusually disruptive and borderline annoying. The finale’s big surprise, on the other hand, is nothing short of insulting. To be fair, there are a few moments of humor, most provided by Thornton, whose character is a walking clearinghouse of phobias and eccentrici ties. He evokes a cerebral Don Knotts on Valium. Had the film focused on him, there might have been hope. As it never comes into focus at all, Levinson’s latest proves a bank error decidedly not in the audience’s favor. ®
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II Society) Hughes take on a differ ent kind of mean street in their lat est. Johnny Depp stars as a psychic inspector on the trail of Jack the Ripper in Victorian London. With Heather Graham and Ian Holm. (R) HEDWIG AND THE ANGRY INCH John Cameron Mitchell directs and stars in the saga of an “ internationally ignored” East German rock singer who reluctantly undergoes a sex change so he can marry an American G.l. and try his luck rock ing in the free world. Andrea Martin costars. (R)
*= REFUND, PLEASE ** = COULD’VEBEEN WORSE, BUT NOTA LOT *** = HAS ITS MOMENTS; SO-SO **** SMARTER THAN THEAVERAGEBEAR ***** = AS GOODAS IT GETS ATLANTIS: THE LOST EM PIRE***
Michael J. Fox, James Garner and Mark Hamill provide the voices for the cartoon cast in this animated adventure about a group of daredevil explorers who set out to uncover the legendary lost city. Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise direct. (PG) AMERICAN PIE 2 * * 1/2 Jason Biggs, Chris Klein, Shannon Elizabeth and the rest of the gang from the halfbaked original reunite in this sequel about the wild summer they spend together after a year apart at differ ent schools. Alyson Hannigan costars. J.B. Rogers directs. (R) BAN DITS***172 Bruce Willis and Billy Bob Thornton play a mis matched pair of bankrobbers in Barry Levinson’s latest comic outing. Cate Blanchett costars. (PG-13) BREAD AND T U L IP S * * * 172 Licia Maglietta and Bruno Ganz are teamed in this Italian comedy about a housewife who gets separated from her family at a gas station and winds up hitchhiking to Venice and starting a new life. Silvio Soldini directs. (PG-13) CATS & DOGS*** Jeff Goldblum and Elizabeth Perkins costar with 27 dogs, 33 cats and a whole kennel of Henson Creature Shop puppet-pets in this F/X laugher about a caninefeline war which takes place in the backyard of an eccentric scientist. (PG) THE CLOSET*** In the latest comedy from French director Francis Veber,
Daniel Auteil finds himself in dan ger of losing his wife, his son and his job because he’s boring, and so concocts a rumor — that he’s gay — to make him seem more mysterious and intriguing. With Gerard Depardieu and Jean Arochefort. (R) CORKY ROMANO** SNL’s Chris Kattan stars here as a meek, ’80s music-loving veterinarian whose mobster family forces him to in fil trate the FBI. Peter Falk and Chris Penn costar. Rob Pritts directs. (PG13) DON’T SAY A WORD**172 Michael Douglas and Brittany Murphy star in the latest from Gary Fleder. Douglas plays a Manhattan psychiatrist who discovers on Thanksgiving Day that his daughter has been kidnapped. To get her back he’ll have to rouse a catatonic woman who knows the location of a stolen diamond in just eight hours. (R) HARDBALL*** Keanu Reeves steps up to the plate as a degenerate gambler who’s given an opportunity to work off some of his debt by coaching an inner-city Little League team, in the latest from Varsity Blues director Brian Robbins. Diane Lane and D.B. Sweeney costar. (PG13) HEARTS IN ATLANTIS * * * Shine direc tor Scott Hicks adapts Stephen King’s bestseller about a young boy befriended by a mysterious boarder. Anthony Hopkins and 12-year-old Anton Yelchin star. (PG-13) HIMALAYA**** From French film maker Eric Valli comes this critically acclaimed story about a tiny band of villagers who risk their lives by mak ing a treacherous mountain crossing with salt-laden yak to trade for the coming year's coming supply of grain. Shot in Nepal and Tibet. (PG) IRON M ONKEY***172 Yuen wo Ping, the hong Kong choreographer behind the action in The Matrix, directed this saga about a Robin Hood-style robber back in 1993. Yu Rong Guang and Donnie Yen star. (PG-13) JOY RIDE*** Steve Zahn and Paul Walker costar as brothers who play a practical joke on a particularly humorless trucker in this road-trip thriller from John (Rounders) Dahl. With Leelee Sobieski. (R) THE LAST CASTLE Robert Redford plays a court-martialed general who takes on a corrupt military prison warden in the new drama from The Contender director Rod Lurie. James Gandolfini costars. (R)
shOWtimES
LEGALLY BLONDE*** Reese Witherspoon and Luke Wilson are paired in Robert Luketic’s comedy about a young woman who gets dumped by her boyfriend when he’s admitted to Harvard Law School, then gets even by making it into the prestigious institution herself. With Selma Blair. (PG-13) MAX KEEBLE’S BIG MOVE*** Home Alone 3 ’s Alex D. Linz stars in the story of a much-picked-upon kid who figures moving to a new town provides the perfect opportunity to settle some old scores, then finds his big plans have backfired when his father’s transfer falls through. Directed by Tim Hill. (PG) MULHOLLAND DRIVE**** The latest from David Lynch started out as an ABC pilot and wound up an award winning, full-length feature (he shared Best Director honors at Cannes). The story focuses on a pair of L.A. beauties, an amnesiac femme fatale and an aspiring actress who helps her unravel her past. Starring Laura Herring and Naomi Watts. (R) THE OTHERS*** Nicole Kidman moves out of the Moulin Rouge and fnto a haunted island mansion in this thriller about a mother with two ailing sons who finds herself in a no-exit nightmare. Christopher Eccleston costars. Chilean director Alejandro Amenabar makes his' English-language debut. (PG-13) RIDING IN CARS WITH BOYS** Drew Barrymore plays a boy-chasing teen transformed by the experience of motherhood in the latest from Penny Marshall. With Steve Zahn and James Woods.-(PG-13) RUSH HOUR 2 * * 172 Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker are together again in this sequel to their 1998 buddy blockbuster. This time the two team up to battle Chinese crooks in Hong Kong. Chris Penn costars. Brett Ratner directs. (PG-13) THE SCO RE***172 The latest from director Frank Oz teams Robert De Niro and Ed Norton for the saga of an aging thief blackmailed out of retirement by a brash upstart. Marlon Brando costars. (R) SERENDIPITY*** John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale are paired in this romantic comedy about two New Yorkers who meet, talk through the night and then elect to let fate decide whether they’ll ever bump into one another again. Peter Chelsom directs. (PG-13) SH R EK ** * 172 Eddie Murphy and
A ll show s d a ily unless oth erw ise in d ic a te d . * = New film .
CINEMA NINE
THE SAVOY
Shelburne Rd, S. Burlington, 864-5610.
Main Street, Montpelier, 229-0509.
W ednesday 1 7 — thursday 1 8
Wednesday 17 — thursday 18
W ednesday 1 7 — thursday 1 8
Iron Monkey 3, 5, 7:15, 10. Bandits 3:40, 6:30, 9:20. Bread and Tulips 4:15, ■ 7, 9:40. Serendipity 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, 9:50. Heart Atlantis 3:30, 6:20, 9:15. Himalaya 4, 6:45, 9:30.
friday 1 9 — thursday 2 5 Mulholland Drive* 3:20, 6:20, 9:20. Riding In Cars With Boys* 12:50, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30. Iron Monkey 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 10. Bandits 12:45, 3:30, 6:30, 9:40. Bread and Tulips 1:15, 4 (not Sun), 7(not Fri-Sun), 9:45. Serendipity 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, 9:50. Vermont International Film Festival 5 (Sun),- 7(Fri-Sun). Matinees before 3:15pm Sat-Sun only.
SHOWCASE CINEMAS 5 Williston Road, S. Burlington, 863-4494.
Bandits 1:15, 3:55, 6:40, 9:30. Corky Romano 1:30, 4:20, 7:15, 9:15. Training Day 1, 3:50, 6:50, 9:40. Joy Ride 1:40, 4:35, 7:25, 10. Max Keeble’s Big Move 1:45, 4. 6:30, 8:30. Serendipity 1:20, 4:15, 7, 9:25. Hearts in Atlantis 1:05, 4:05, 6:45, 9:20. Don’t Say a Word 1:25, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45. Zoolander 1:50, 4:40, 7:20, 9:35.
friday 1 9 — thursday 2 5 Riding In Cars With Boys* 1:10, 4:05, 7, 9:55. The Last Castle* 1:05, 4, 6:30, 9:50. From Hell* 1:20, 4:10, 6:55, 9:45. Bandits 1:15, 3:55, 6:40, 9:30. Corky Romano 1:30, 4:20, 7:15, 9:15. Training Day 1, 3:50, 6:50, 9:40. Serendipity 1:20, 4:15, 7:05, 9:25. Don't Say a Word 1:25, 4:30, 7:10, 9:20. Zoolander 1:40, 4:40, 7:20, 9:35.
Wednesday 1 7 — thursday 18 The Others 7. Hardball 6:50. Training Day 6:40. Don't Say a Word 6:45. Zoolander 7:10.
friday 1 9 — thursday 2 5 The Last Castle* 1, 3:45. 6:40, 9:20. Joy Ride 1:10, 3:50, 6:50, 9:15. Max Keeble’s Big Movie 1:15, 4, 7, 9:10. Training Day 1:05, 3:40, 6:45, 9:25. Zoolander 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 9:30. Fri: Evening shows only. Sat: All shows. Sun: No late snows. Mon-Thurs.: Early evening shows only.
BIJOU CINEPLEX 1 -2 -3 -4 Rt. 100, Morrisville, 888-3293.
W ednesday 1 7 — thursday 18 Bandits 7. Joy Ride 6:40. Zoolander 7:10. Serendipity 6:50.
friday 1 9 — thursday 2 5 The Last Castle* 1:20, 3:50, 6:30, 9. Hardball 1:50, 4:10, 6:50, 9:15. Bandits 1:30, 4, 6:40, 9:10. Serendipity 1:40, 3:40, 7, 8:50. Matinees Sat-Sun only. No late shows Sun-Thurs.
The Closet 6:30, 8:30.
friday 1 9 — thursday 2 5 Hedwig and the Angry Inch 6:30, 8:30.
STOWE CINEMA 3 PLEX Mountain Rd. Stowe, 253-4678
W ednesday 1 7
— thursday 1 8 Training Day 7:30. Hearts in Atlantis 7:40. Don’t Say a Word 7.35.
ANGEL E Y E S * * * 172 In her latest,
Jennifer Lopez plays a,cop who falls in love with a mysterious figure (James Caviezel) recovering from the deaths of his wife and child and attempts to pull him out of his depression. Sonia Braga costars. Luis Mandoki directs. (R) CATS & DOGS*** Jeff Goldblum and Elizabeth Perkins costar with 27 dogs, 33 cats and a whole kennel of Henson Creature Shop puppet-pets in this F/X laugher about a caninefeline war which takes place in the backyard of an eccentric scientist. (PG)
the hoyts cinemas
FiLM Q u IZ
cosponsored by Healthy Living Natural Foods Market&||p2§
1 1
famous face
*: £ & s
famous face
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©2001
NICKELODEON CINEMAS
Wilson and Milla Jovovich. (PG-13)
Time once again for our famous facial amalgam in which we fuse portions of two familiar faces into one complete stranger. Your job, as always, is to give us the names that belong to both.
Film tim e s may change. Please c a ll the aters to co n firm .
College Street, Burlington, 863-9515.
John Lithgow are among the big names who lend their voices to Dreamworks’ animated comedy about a disgruntled ogre and his sidekick, a wise-cracking donkey. Andrew Adamson and Victoria Jensen direct. (PG) TRAINING DAY***172 Antoine Fuqua directs this dark saga in which Denzel Washington plays a decadent undercover cop who shows rookie Ethan Hawke the dope ropes when he’s assigned to his elite antidrug squad.(R) ZOOLANDER**172 Ben Stiller cowrote and directed this Austin Powersreminiscent comedy about a male model who uncovers a plot to turn professional fashion plates into unwitting assassins. With Owen
3
For more film fun don't forget to watch “ Art Patrol" every Thursday, Friday and Sunday on News Channel 5!
o PT* C O o 3i h 3T
friday 1 9 — thursday 2 5 Film times not available at press time.
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS:
Schedules for the following theaters are not available at press time.
CAPITOL THEATRE 93 State Street, Montpelier, 229-0343. ETHAN ALLEN CINEMAS 4 North Ave Burlington, 863-6040 MAD RIVER FLICK Route 100, Waitsfield, 496-4200.
NO WINNERS LAST WEEK
MARQUIS THEATER Main Street, Middlebury, 388-4841.
1 . ZOOLANDER 2. WHAT WOMEN WANT 3. BRIDGET JONES’S DIARY 4. HEARTS IN ATLANTIS
PARAMOUNT THEATRE 241 North Main Street, Barre, 479-9621. STOWE CINEMA Baggy Knees Shopping Ctr„ Stowe, 253-4678. WELDEN THEATER 104 No. Main St., St. Albans, 527-7888.
DEADLINE: MONDAY • PRIZES: 10 PAIRS OF FREE PASSES PER WEEK. SEND ENTRIES TO: FILM QUIZ PO BOX 68 , WILLISTON, VT 05495. OR EMAIL TO ultrfnprd@aol.com. IN THE EVENT OF A TIE, WINNERS CHOSEN BY LOTTERY. BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS. PLEASE ALLOW FOUR TO SIX WEEKS FOR DELIVERY OF.- PRIZES.
October 17, 2001
jtVtN UAY3
page 39a
W e s to n
OIVORKS
P la y h o u s e
T h e a tr e
C o m p a n y
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John Steinbeck's "O f
M ic e a n d M e n "
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Tuesday, October 30 at 7:30 pm
"An American classic." (N e w
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This enduring tale of the unusual bond between two itinerant ranch hands in 1930s California illuminates mankind’s struggle against social and economic oppression. Weston Playhouse Theatre Company, Vermont’s oldest professional theater group,.per forms this heart-rending story of gentle giant Lennie and his wily protector George. Educational activities include a Pre-Performance Lecture & a Teacher Workshop. Call 802-652-4500 for more information on these events and ongoing classes in theater. Sponsored by
Media Support from
IBurlingtonJfree JDress
LakeChamplain.com
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A fetching photo/essay contest from SEVEN DAYS The annual SEVENDAYS ‘I’et. Issue is back in biscuits, and "our Paw Prints photo/essay contest just m ight put your pet in pictures. Enter any or all categories, and be sure to send us an SASE if you want your photos back. W inners will be published in SEVENDAYS' annual "1fewy TettintC issue October 31 . Complete the form below, and attach more paper if needed — but please try to keep your essay under 250 words! r.. .
Exp a n d e d hors d ’ oeuvres m e n u .
M AIL TO:. Pets, SEVEN DAYS, P.O. Box 1164 , Burlington, VT 05402 , or drop o ff at 255 S. Champlain St. E-MAIL TO: pets@sevendaysvt.com [attach photo as a high-resoltion (200 + dpi) jpeg, t if f or eps file.] My name — L--------------------------------------------------------
1. 1?ei>afy of
the Itesst
Show us why your pooch is perfect, your kitty th e . cutest, your horse the handsomest — you get the idea — and tell us why your pet should be Mr. or Ms. Animal Magnetism.
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'
Send in a>photo of your full-figured feline, along with a tell-all of his/her road to rotundity. ^
Even if they don’t overdo on the calories, some pets eat the darndest things. Let us know what oddities your animal favors, and show him or her, if possible, in dining mode.
M y.pet’s name O ur ad dre ss__ C ity /S ta te /Z ip ,
V33 st. paul street ; burlington 802 . 951 .wine t w inew orks.net
sponsored by:
My pet deserves to win this category because: (attach paper)
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. $ u n > iv d
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the "Fittest
Has your animal beat the odds — of injury, acci dent, illness — and lived to bark (or meow, etc.) about it? If your animal's been through a hairraising experience, tell us the heroic tail, er, tale, and send evidence of the survivor.
7 . 1?@ t We all know that pets, like children, can some times be pests. Share your waggish tale of woe, and a portrait of the culprit caught red-pawed!
1. ‘I ’ef Jfmigs
Animal lovers often choose peculiar monikers for their beloved beasties. Tell us the story of your pet’s unusual name, and send a photo, too.
P ho ne----------Category Name (see right)
5. J-fe a te C f e f t a r e Do you subject your critter to costumes? If so, show us the attractively attired animal, and tell us about the occasion for playing dress-up.
P E T FO O D W A R EH O U SE. "We Care About Your Pets"
Do you have a particularly priceless pet portrait that doesn’t fit the other categories? Miscellaneous welcome here. Provide pic and plot-line, please.
Š s e le c ts c a le n d a r ..
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c l a s s e s ............. ,.,.. 8 b
c la s s ifie d s .... ...... 2 2 b
a s tro lo g y ....... ........ 2 8 b
p erso n als ......... .... 2 9 b
4b
em ploym ent..... .......15 b
funnies ............ ...... 2 7 b
c r o s s w o r d ..... ........ 5 8 b
eth an g re e n .... .... 3 0 b
bearing up Wild bears are often misunderstood, according to a nationally-recognized ursine expert Lynn Rogers. Known as “the Jane Goodall of black bears,” the wildlife research biologist has spent more than three decades researching the crea tures in northern Minnesota. Appearances on the Discovery Channel, “National Geographic Explorer,” Animal Planet and the PBS “Nature” show have further enhanced his repu tation. So has following hibernating bears into their dens. “The black bear story is a lot like the gorilla story,” Lynn told Back C ountry View. “An ani mal that we thought was extremely dangerous turned out to be mostly gentle and timid when we studied them.” Rogers will present an evening slide show, then lead a field trip the following day in the Wolfrun wildlife preserve. Keeping Track, a Huntington nonprofit, spon sors the event and founder Sue Morse will guide the group, which is limited to 15 people. “There’s a 99 percent chance we won’t see any bears but we’ll probably notice scratch marks on trees and other evidence of their activities,” explains,^ecutive director Lars Botzojorns. “They’re very busy this time of year, looking for food about 2 0 hours a day to prepare for hibernation.” They’d probably love the campfire dinner that participants will enjoy after the trek, but “with a group that size, bears won’t want to come near.” Slide show with Lynn Rogers. Tuesday, October 23. Radisson Hotel, Burlington, 7 p.m. $10. Info, 4 3 4 -7 0 0 0 . Tracking workshop with Lynn Rogers and Sue Morse. Wednesday, October 24. Field trip at W olfrun, Jericho, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. $1 25 . Info, 4 3 4 -7 0 0 0 .
12th Annual Fall Craft Show Over 100 Booths from Crafters all over Vermont
#
stals ♦ Candles Flew ‘A ge Sr1 Flo fistic ‘B ooks ♦ C ry si ‘Incense ♦ Je w e lry ♦ Cards ♦ ‘M u sic em edies ♦ B eads cfeo ‘'R R eentals n ta ls ♦ ‘'Flower F fow er ‘R Remecfi V ideo ries Je w e lry ‘M a k in g Sr’ C ra ftin g S uyplu Jew m ‘T airo r o t ‘R ea d in g s ♦ W orkshops ♦ a n a more...
Two D a ys!
Saturday, October 20, 2001 9:00 AM-4:00 PM Sunday, October 21, 2001 10:00 AM-4:00 PM Collins-Perley Sports Complex^ Route 104, St. Albans off Interstate 89-Exit 19 Admission: •Ages 14 & under: Free' •Ages 15-18-$ 1.00 •Ages 19 and up $2.00 * For more information contact Peggy at 1-802-868-2468; 868-4982
Com ing Sco n : A n n u a l H a llo w een C elebration S a le 20% o f f S to re w id e , W e d n e sd a y , O ctober 3 1
LP a n c e r -BooXs i Giffs
10/26 -WICCA101,6:30-8:00PM 10/27 - SAMNAIN CELEBRATION, 7:30-9:30
DISCOVER OUR GREAT COLLECTION OF MUSIC # New Age # Celtic # Native American # World Music * Relaxation # * Nature Sounds # Vocal Chant # Electronica * 125 SO. W IN O O S K I AVE. BURLINGTON, VT • 6 6 0 -8 0 6 0
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ahhhh th e re fre s h in g a lte r n a tiv e
October 17, 2001
now uth may consider Paul McCartney a of early music, but the Four Nations looks to the likes of Haydn, Beethoven and C.RE. Bach to convey the culture of another time. The New York-based quintet uses period instruments — flute, violin, viola, cello and fortepiano — in performanc es that reflect classical work dating as far back as the late Renaissance. Expect their upcoming Lane Series concert to be unapologetically “yesterday.”
sOUnd AdviCe
Four Nations Ensemble in concert. Friday, October 19. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington. 7:30 p.m. $18. Info, 656-3085.
DysFiinkShun plays to
Burlington’s 242 MAIN Friday and Saturday p. 30a
dewey or die
eye of the beholder
Burlington native John Dewey was a progressive thinker and educational theorist whose'lessons stressed respect for the individual within a democratic society. At Goddard College in Plainfield, you can still see his ideas in academic action. The 1879 University of Vermont graduate had plenty to say about other things, too — like mod ern science. Local artist-teacher Frank Gonzalez offers a short lesson on Deweys birthday before a Church Street parade.
When three characters tangle about the true value of an expensive white-on-white painting, modernist minimal ism gets a thorough once-over. A rt, by Yasmina Reza, is a Tony Award-winning play that explores the vicissitudes of friendship with what the Christian Science M onitor called “a dazzling array of lan guage.” Under the direction of Beatrice Terry, the comedy features Vermont Stage artistic director Mark Nash, Paul Molnar and Marc Carver. But the real star of the show is a blank canvas. . .
John Dewey Day. Saturday, October 20. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 9 a.m. Free. Info, 8 6 4-1 888 .
Art
LisTiN G s
Art, presented by Vermont Stage. Wednesday to Sunday, October 17-28. FlynnSpace, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. Saturday matinees at 2 p.m. $23. Info, 863-5966.
ordinary joe This time around, Lieutenant Joe Gunther tackles condo burgla ries, drug deals, attempted murder and — yikes! — environ mental terrorism. The fictional Brattleboro detective, who resides only in Archer Mayor’s crime novels, is on the trail of an upscale Vermont ski resort in Tucker Peak; th e 1 2 th in his popular mystery series. Unlike TV and movie sleuths, Gunther is less pretty boy than Everyman, but he gets the job done. Mayor gets the job done as well, with a reading and signing in the capital city. Archer Mayor Book Signing. Tuesday, October 23. Bear Pond Books, Montpelier, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 229-0774. Friday, October 26. Book Rack, Essex Junction, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 872-2627.
Alexandra Bottinelli’s oil collages and sculptures at the Doll-Anstadt Gallery p. 37a
TalKing / PiCturEs
a deepa understanding Hand movements and facial expressions, especially around the eyes, are a crucial component of age-old Indian dance. Deepa Raghavan is a leading performer in the supersubtle Vazhuvoor school of Bharatanatyam. To learn her craft, she was a “disciple” to a master mover in Southern India. An Oregon resident now, Raghavan has traveled the globe sharing her craft. Her show is the closest any of us are likely to get to the subconti nent these days. . .
Bandits at Cinema 9,
Nickelodeon p.38a
Indian Dance Concert. Saturday, October 20. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. Donations. Info, 65 6-0051.
Roots of the Struggle The Life and Times o f a Nonviolent Warrior 8
Friday 10/19-Thursday 10/25 6:30 & 8:30
“THE BEST ROCK M O V IE E V E R !” RO UING STONE
p.m,, October 20, 2001
Memorial Auditorium Annex Burlington, Vermont A unique evening o f recollections, music, film, and dramatic readings on the remarkable career of Dave Dellinger and Elizabeth Peterson and movements for peace and justice from the 1930s to today W ith r a d i c a l h is to r ia n H o w a r d Z in n , a n t i - a p a r t h e i d * h e r o D e n n i s B r u t u s , C h ic a g o E ig h t d e f e n d a n t J o h n
best costume contest (group of +3)
Sat 1 0 /2 0 & Sun 1 0 /2 1 ,1 :3 0 Special Show ing of
FAITHLESS
F r o i n e s a n d o th ers. F re e
,
Admission: $10 (sliding scale) tickets available at the door L For information call (802) 862-2024 r
Sponsored by the Dave Dellinger Celebration Host Committee, Toward Freedom, and the Vermont international Film Festival
to
S a v o y M e m b e rs
Savoy Theater 26 Main S t/ M ontpelier/229-0509 w w w .savoytheater.com
5 Bartlell Bay Road (ofF Route 7) South BirliKfSfs, VT for more info log on to vww.maaichQTnet
Seven Days recommends you confirm all calendar events, as times and dates may change after the paper is printed. PRESENTED BY
montpeliertheatre guild October 26-31 • 8 :00 pm Union Elementary School • School Street • Montpelier T ickets: Bear Pond Books • O n io n R ive r A rts C o u n cil, 2 2 9 -9 4 0 8 • A t the D o o r
Adults: $9 • Students and Seniors: $7 | NOT SUITABLE FOR YOUNG CH ILPR EN i
• Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.” FLUTE RECITAL: Dartmouth College flute students try to blow you away as part of a regu lar recital series. Faulkner Recital Hall, Hopkins Center, Dart mouth College, Hanover, N.H., 12:30 p.m. Free. Info, 603-646-2422. TRIBUTE CONCERT: Maria Rinaldi and guitarist Joe Cribari perform a concert honoring Chilean musician Victor Jara. McCarthy Arts Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2535.
H H A ND ICAP ACCESSIBLE
R a ic e s y R a m a s Roots and Branches 3: Latin A m erican Perspectives and Prospects A lecture series co-sponsored by B u rlin g to n College’s C entral A m erica P rogram a n d The In te ra m e ric a n Center f o r the Arts, S ustainability, a n d A ctio n ( CASA)
OPEN MIKE NIGHT: Acoustic musicians take center stage at the Cambridge Coffee house, Dinner’s Dunn, Windridge Bakery, Jeffersonville, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 644-2233.
Wednesday, October 17, at 7 pm C y n t h ia C r u z V a le n c ia ,
drama
V i e q u e s W o m e n ’s A l l i a n c e ,
‘A RT’: The Vermont Stage
a n d E rn e sto P en a,
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P u e r t o R ic a n a r tis t/ a c tiv is t
U.S. MILITARISM AND THE t : 1 FUTURE OF VIEQUES
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Lectures take place in
Burlington 3 Colie « 2
Burlington College's Community Room
95 North A ve ., Burlington, Vermont 05401 U p H Info: Pete Shear 802-862-9616 ICASA1
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music
Company brokers the Tony-win ning comedy concerning the controversial purchase o f an allwhite painting. See “7 Selects” this issue. FlynnSpace, Burling ton, 7:30 p.m. $23. Info, 863-5966.
film ‘T H E CLOSET’: An extremely boring man pretends to be gay in an attempt to keep his accounting job at the local con dom factory. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. $6.50. Info, 748-2600. ‘BREAD & ROSES’: Illegal aliens who work in the movie business decide to unionize in this Ken Loach film. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H.,. 6:45 & 9 p.m. $ 6 . Info, 603-646-2422.
art • Also, see exhibit openings in the art listings.
‘JAPAN: SIGHT, SMELL, SOUND, T O U C H ’: A
Deliciously Deadpan Humor with
S te v e n W r ig h t Wednesday, October 31 at 8 pm
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Droll, offbeat, and absolutely hilarious, Academy Award-winning comic Steven Wright is one of the giants of comedy today. Known for his deadpan delivery and surreal observations of life’s quirks, Wright is a leading light of late-night laughs, where he is a regular guest of Jay Leno and David Letterman. Now this comic genius orings his finely wrought humor and intellectual send-ups to the Flynn for a m irth-filled evening. Media support from
Sponsored by
T h e K o u n tr y K art D e li
153 Main
St., Burlington, VT 80 2.86 3.59 66
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FLYMMCENTER
W in T ic k e t s t o S te v e n W r ig h t! .. .e winners of the “Best Group Costume Contest” (3+ group members with the sam e-them ed co s tumes) at Magic Hat’s “Night of the Living Dead” on Friday, October 26, will win $500 PLUS tickets to »©e Steven W right on Halloween Night!
Canadian textile artist presents a slide talk looking at traditions and production in Japan. Shel burne Craft School, 7 :15 p.m. Free. Info, 985-3648. FIGURE DRAWING: The human figure motivates aspiring and accomplished artists in a weekly drawing session at Mem orial Auditorium, Burlington, 6-8:30 p.m. $3-5. Info, 865-7166. LUNCHTIM E TALK: Deborah Blom discusses “The People of the Andes” as part o f an ongoing exhibit at the Fleming Museum, UVM , Burlington, 12 :15 p.m. Lunch available from 11:3 0 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Lecture is free. Info, 656-0750. ,v -
words ‘DUTY, H O N O R , PRIVI LEGE’: Author Stephen Harris discusses his book about New
York’s Silk Stocking Regiment and the role these men played in World War I. Barnes & Noble, S. Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 864-8001.
kids STORYTIME: Young readers ages 3 to 5 learn from lightheart ed literature, songs and activities. S. Burlington Community Library, 10 a.m. Free. Register, 652-7080.
‘TINY TO TS’ STORYTIME: The 3 -and-under crowd shares social time and stories. Barnes & Noble, S. Burlington, 1 0 a.m. Free. Info, 864-8001.
STORY AND CRAFT TIME: Preschoolers aged 3 to 6 dabble in designs and drama. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 1010:45 a.m. Free. Info, 865-7216.
unite for an informative session at the Gailer School, 4066 Shelburne Rd., Shelburne, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 849-6742.
BRANCH O U T BURLING TO N M EETING: Join with others interested in the cultiva tion and care of urban trees. Department of Parks and Rec reation, 645 Pine St., Burling ton, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 862-8245.
‘LOOK G O O D , FEEL BET TER’: Female cancer patients get tips on maintaining their looks while undergoing chemotherapy or radiation. Shepardson 4, Fletcher Allen Health Care, Burlington, 1-2:30 p.m. Free. Register, 655-2000.
ANIMAL ENCOUN TERS’: Homeschooled kids uncover mysterious plants and animals through games, hikes and crafts in the forest. North Branch Nature Center, Montpelier, 9:30 a.m. - noon. $35-45. Register, 229-6206.
PARENT W ORKSHOP: Parents learn enough about lan guage development skills to help little ones start talking. VN A Family Room, Wheeler School, Burlington, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 343-5868.
MOVEM ENT THERAPY: Parents learn how stress-reducing moves can help special-needs and at-risk children. Winooski City Hall, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. Register, 6 58 -5315.
etc COM M UNITY LABYRINTH WALKS: Tune into healing vibes without losing your way on “supported” walks of the lab yrinth. All Saints Episcopal Church, S. Burlington, 6-7 p.m. Free. Info, 878-9137. ‘ON T H E ROCKS’: Geology enthusiasts benefit from a handson rock talk at V IN S North Branch Center, Montpelier, 7-9 p.m. $65-75. Info, 229-6206.
‘HERE COMES TROUBLE’: American manhood, past and present, is the subject of a teachin as part of the Men’s Camp aign to End Violence Against Women. John Dewey Lohnge, Old Mill Building, UVM , Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 6 5 8 -3 13 1.
C O -O P H OU SING O R IEN TATION: Why rent when you can co-op? People inclined to participate in their housing con vene at Burlington Community Land Trust, 179 S. Winooski Ave., noon & 5 p.m. Free, Info, 862-6244. HEALTH SEEKERS M E E T ING: Geomancer, dowser and holistic therapist Patrick MacManaway weighs in on “ How the Earth’s Energy Affects Your Health.” Franklin Homestead, Franklin Village, 7 p.m. ■l Donations. Info, 9 3 3 -5 19 1.
M ACINTOSH C O M PU T E R USERS M EETING: Appleheads
music • See listings in “Sound Advice.”
-dance LATINO DANCE PARTY: Deejay Hector “ El Salsero” Cobeo spins discs at a spicy shakedown for Latin lovers. Shna-na’s, Burlington, 9 p.m. $3. Info, 862-5082.
drama ‘A RT’: See October 17 , Briggs Opera House, White River Junction, 8 p.m. ‘OF M ICE AND M EN’: The Weston Playhouse Company stages John Steinbeck’s timeless tale about the unusual bond between two Depression-era farm workers. Weston Play house, 8 p.m. $25. Info, 824-5288.
‘HAVOC IN T H E HAYB A R N ’: An evening o f perfor mance addresses recent terrorist attacks and the war against Afghanistan. Haybarn Theater, Goddard College, Plainfield, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 828-0130.
film ‘T H E CLOSET’: See October 17.
VERM ONT INTERN ATION AL FILM FESTIVAL: This year’s politically focused film fes tival zeroes in on “ life in the margins.” Venues around Bur lington, $4 -10. Info, 660-2600.
ADVENTURES IN T H E GENDER TRADE’: This film portrays Kate Bornstein’s person al journey from unhappy boy child into liberated transsexual lesbian. Center for Cultural Pluralism, Allen House, UVM , Burlington, noon. Free. Info, 656-8833: ^
DOUBLE FEATURE: 9 0 0 W om en is about the women pris oners at the Louisiana Correct ional facility, and We A re N o t W ho You T h in k We A re also deals with women’s human rights. 1 0 1 Fleming Museum, UVM , t; . 7 A Burlington, 7 p.m. $ 6 ”Jn & * \ ,, *660-2600. vV
IN T H E LIG H T OF REVER-
ENCE’: Native Americans fight
BELIEF AND DISBELIEF’:
to save several holy sites that are threatened by strip mining, tourism and development in this film. Loew Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth Auditorium, Hanover, N .H ., 7 p.m. $ 6 . Info, 603-646-2422. ‘TREE SHADE’: Filmmaker Lisa Collins shows her short film looking at one black family’s his tory. A discussion with the direc tor follows in B 10 6 Angel Hall, UVM , Burlington, 8 p.m. Free. Info, 656-3166.
This lecture explodes lingering myths and misconceptions about the Salem Witch Hunt o f 1692. Shelburne Bay Senior Living Community, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 985-5124.
art • Also, see exhibit openings in the art listings.
words
‘HAVE JUSTICE — WILL TRAVEL’: Battered women’s activist Wynona Ward talks about bringing justice and advo cacy to rural Vermont. Com munity Room, Burlington College, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 6 5 8 -3 13 1. FARMERS’ MARKETS: Look for Vermont-grown agricultural products, baked goods and crafts at open-air booths. Essex Junction Shopping Plaza, 2-5:30 p.m. Free. Info, 865-0068.
JO H N M. MILLER: The Vermont native signs his new photography book, G ran ite &
‘VERM ONT LIFE & AFTER LIFE’: Local writer-storyteller Joe Citro reads timely tales from his books, including excerpts from Ghosts , G houls a n d U nsolved Mysteries. Trapp Family Lodge, Stowe, 8 p.m. Free. Register, 985-2507. UVM AUTHORS SERIES: Poli sci prof Bob Pepperman Taylor discusses his research on Henry David Thoreau. UVM Mont pelier Regional Center, 7*308:30 p.m. Free. Info, 223-0388. BOOKSIGNING: Author Sandy McKinney reads from I ’m Speaking, English translations of Spanish poems by Rafael Gui llen. Studio Place Arts, Barre, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 479-7069. POETRY W ORKSHOP: Local poet David Weinstock shares writing tips with aspiring authors. Ilsley Public Library, Middlebury, 1 p.m. Free. Info, 388-7523.
kids STORYTIME: See October 17.
sport W O M E N ’S RUGBY: Ladies get down and dirty playing the roughest sport around. Fort Ethan Allen, Winooski, 5:45 p.m. Free. Info, 655-8443. WALKING CLUB: Take strides for fun and fitness at Twin Oaks Sports, 75 Farrell St., S. Burlington, 8-9 a.m. Free. Info, 658-0002/
etc R U M M A G E SALE: Smart shoppers sort through clothing, boots, mittens, snowsuits and accessories appropriate for the long winter ahead. St. James Church, Essex Junction, 4-8 • p.m. Free. Info, 878-4014. ‘A W O M A N ’S BO O K OF M O N EY & SPIR IT U A L V IS IO N ’: Author Rosemary Williams conducts a workshop for women looking to put their financial values into spiritual perspective. Borders Cafe, Church Street Marketplace, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 8 6 5 -2 7 11. O PEN H O U SE: The pioneering peddler o f used and refurbished wares invites the public to dis cover its job-training and pover ty-relief programs. Recycle North, 266 Pine St., Burlington, 1 1 :45 a.m. - 1 :30 p.m. Free. Register, 658-4143, ext. 17.
‘SALEM W ITCHCRAFT:
POETRY SLAM: Wordsmithsrack up poetry points at this competitive performance event featuring slam whiz Taylor Mali. Rhombus Gallery, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $5. Info, 862-2370. BOOKSIGNING: Vermont Public Radio commentator Ron Krupp sows interest in his new gardening book, W oodchuck’s G uide to Gardening. Book Rack, Essex Junction, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 872-2627.
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etc RUMMAGE SALE: See October 18, 9 a.m. —noon. FARMERS’ MARKET: See . October 18. Volunteers Green, Richmond, 3-6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 434-2759.
ECOLOGY SLIDESHOW:
Cedar: The People a n d the L a n d o f V erm ont’s N o rth ea st K ingdom .
Book Rack, Essex Junction, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 872-2627.
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music • Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.”
FOUR NATIONS ENSEM BLE: The Lane Series presents the imaginative early music group playing works from the Baroque through the Romantic periods on historical instru ments. See “7 Selects” this issue. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $ 18 . Info, 656-4455. 40T H ARMY BAND: The Vermont National Guard strikes up Sousa and Lee Greenwood in a patriotic program entitled, “ Celebrating the Spirit of America.” Peoples Academy Gym, Morrisville, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 338-3480.
Ecologist Eric Sorenson discusses Vermont’s natural communities along the Clyde River. Vermont Leadership Center, E. Charles ton, 8:30 p.m. $10 . Register, . 723-6 551.
JO H N DEWEY DAY: Progressive educators and activists meet to renew the democratic aims of learning set forth by a Vermont native. Lafayette Building, UVM, Burlington, 2:30-4:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-1355. BUSINESS GROUP: Local business owners convene to share stories of successes and frustra tions. Scrumptious Cafe, Burlington, 8-9 a.m. Free. Info, 8 60-1417.
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dance LATIN DANCE PARTY: The
music
meringue band Grupo Sabor sets • Also, see listings in “Sound down a tropical rhythm for Advice.” dancers at Goddard College, ‘EVENING IN SCOTLAND’: Plainfield, 9 p.m. $7. Info, The Barre Lions Club hosts an 4 5 4 -8 3 11. evening of traditional Scottish DANCE SOCIAL: Step out for music and dance. Barre Opera an evening of ballroom, Latin House, 7:30 p.m. $9-1 1 . Info, and swing. Vermont DanceSport . 476-8188. Academy, Mann Hall, Trinity FALL FLING: Student a cappelCollege, Burlington, Mini la groups perform along with lesson, 7:30 p.m. Dance, 8 - 1 1 guest singers at Spaulding p.m. $ 1 0 . Info, 846-7236. Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $ 8 . Info, 603-646‘A R T ’: See October 17, $26. 2422. Also playing at Briggs Opera PAUL WINTER: The saxo House, White River Junction, phonist-bandleader-composer 8 p.m. performs a solo concert at ‘OF M IC E A N D M E N ’ : See Chandler Music Hall, Randolph, October 1 8 , $28. 8 p.m. $20-30. Info, 728-9878. ‘SPO O KARAM A’: A terror ful LISA JABLOW: The soprano trio — Dr. Skull, the Spooky songstress is joined by pianist Storyteller and the Man in Paula Ennis-Dwyer in a program Black— gets interactive in a of works by Poulenc, Zemlinsky, ghoul-a-thon. Shelburne Town Schreker, Hahn and Berg. Center Gym, 7 p.m. $7. Info, Dibden Center, Johnson State 864-2913. College, 7 p.m. $ 1 0 . Info, 635-1476.
drama
film
V E R M O N T IN T E R N A T IO N A L FILM FESTIVAL: See October 1 8 . ‘S O N G C A T C H E R ’: A brilliant music scholar has been denied a promotion where she teaches in this Maggie Greenwald film. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. $6.50. Info, 748-2600.
art • See exhibit openings in the art listings.
CHAMBER MUSIC C O N CERT: The Montpelier Chamber Orchestra Society plays works by Mozart with solo performances by violinist Linda Rosenthal and French horn vir tuoso Lydia Busler-Blais. Unitarian Church of Montpelier, 8 p.m. $ 12 . Info, 244-8354.
FIDDLERS’ CONTEST: A $ 1 0 0 0 prize encourages seasoned and fledgling fiddlers to pick a winning tune. Vergennes Opera House, 12 :20 -10 p.m. $10 . Info, 877-6737.
B o x office
728 6464
Saturday, O cto ber 20, 2 0 0 1 , 8 :0 0 C handler Music Hall Randolph, V e rm o n t
pm
Reserved Seats Advance tickets: $30/$25/$20 Tickets purchased at the door: $31/$26/$21 Students and seniors $4 off Sponsored by R a n d o lp h N a tio n a l B a n k • N o r th fie ld S a v in g s B a n k T h e P o in t
Chandler Music Hall is wheelchair accessible
Grandma Moses at Shelburne Museum S ep t. 8 - D ec. 7 Grandma Moses. H aying (1956) © Grandma Moses Properties. Inc.
A spectacular new exhibition of paintings, prints, and photo graphs examining the style and influences of the legendary painter. Features works on loan from private collections and comparisons to other north country landscape artists.
Museum is open 10am - 5pm through October 14; ! - 4pm October 15 December 7. Shelburne Museum is located on Route 7 in Shelburne, VT. (802) 985-3346. www.shelbumemuseum.org W ith s u p p o r t fr o m
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Continued on next page
October 17,2001 ■
SEVfN’DAYS '•
page^§b.,
Calendar Continued from page 5b TAIKO DRUMMERS: ' Burlington’s high-energy drum mers combine the centuries-old taiko tradition with contempo rary influences at Alexander Twilight Theatre, Lyndon State College, 7:30 p.m. $5-1*2. Info, 626-6200.
‘DISCOVER AFRICAN RHYTHM S’: Members o f the resident World Music Percussion Ensemble demon strate African rhythms and instruments. Alumni Hall, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N .H ., 11 a.m. Free. Info, 603-646-2010.
lage of his birth to bury his father in this work of contem porary Chinese cinema. Spauld ing Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N .H ., 7 & 9 p.m. $ 6 . Info, 603-646-2422.
• Also, see exhibit openings in the art listings. CRAFT SHOW: Browse through a bounty of home grown and handmade items at the Collins-Perley Sports Complex, St. Albans, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. $2. Info, 868-4982.
kids
WILDERNESS APPRECIA TIO N: The Sierra Club leads a
art
‘CELEBRATE JO H N DEWEY’: A Church Street
DEEPA RAGHAVAN: This
parade celebrates the accom plishments of an education pio neer and native son. See “7 Selects” this issue. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 9 a.m. — noon. Free. Register, 865-7216.
drama ‘A RT’: See October 17 , $26. Also playing at Briggs Opera House, White River Junction, 8 p.m. ‘OF M ICE AND M EN ’: See October 18, 3 p.m. for $25, 8 p.m. for $ 3 1. TALENT SEARCH: Area ama teur performers showcase their talents for a chance to win cash prizes. Opera House, Enosburg Falls, 7:30 p.m. $5. Info, 9 3 3 -6 17 1.
film VERM ONT INTERNA TIONAL FILM FESTIVAL: See October 18.
‘SONGCATCHER’: See October 19, 7 & 9 p.m.
‘T H E ROAD H O M E ’: A young man returns to the vil-
MOUNTAIN CHALLENGE HIKE: A trip to the summit of Groton State Forest’s Spruce Mountain offers views of the White Mountains, Connecticut River Valley and the Green Mountain Range. Vermont Leadership Center, E. Charleston, 8 a.m. Free. Info, 723-6551. MAPLE RIDGE HIKE: The Burlington section of the Green Mountain Club makes tracks to the forehead of Mt. Mansfield from Underhill State Park. Register, 899-2375.
dance performance o f classical South Indian dance benefits the United Way September 11 Fund. See “7 Selects” this issue. UVM Recital Hall, Redstone Campus, U VM , Burlington, 7:30 p.m. Donations. Info, 656-0051.
893-8898.
C H ILD R EN ’S BOOK SIGN ING: Award-winning authorillustrator Mary Azarian intro duces several o f her new books, including W hen the M o o n is F ull and The Race o f the B irken -b ein ers. Book Rack, Essex Junction, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 872-2627.
sport SAVE T H E CHILDREN AEROBATHON: Aerobics instructors lead three-hours of kickboxing, yoga, sculpting and jazzercise to benefit the children and families suffering froin the recent terrorist tragedies. Patrick Gym, UVM , Burlington, 2-5 p.m. $25. Info, 652-0096. KICK-A-THON: Martial arts students raise funds to help stop juvenile crime through Project Action, an award-winning national children’s charity. Martial Way Self-Defense Center, Colchester, 9 a.m. midnight. Donations, Info,
guided walk through the autumn woods along Sucker Brook Trail to Romance Mountain. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free. Register, 860-1447. W ORK HIKE: The Montpelier section of the Green Mountain Club recruits rookie trail work ers to help fix up Bamforth Ridge. Meet at Montpelier High School, 8 a.m. Free. Register, 223-1406.
SHELTER & CAMPSITE MAINTENANCE: The Green
and continuing work. Memorial Auditorium Annex, Burlington. 6 p.m. $25. Info, 862-4929.
PROGRESSIVE EDUCA TO R ’S & ACTIVIST’S SUM MIT: See October 20, Vermont Technical College, Randolph, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free. Info, 656-1355. FARMERS’ MARKETS: See October 18. Burlington City Hall Park, 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Info, 482-2507. Taylor Park, St. Albans, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Info, 933-4073. Corner o f Elm and State Streets, Montpelier, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Info, 426-3800. Mad River Green, Waitsfield, 9:30 a.m. -• 1:30 p.m. Info, 496-5320. Depot Park, Rutland, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free. Info, 773-5778. Marbleworks, Middlebury, 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Free. Info, 877-2348.
PUM PKIN CARVING PARTY: Turn generic gourds
FO O D AND WELLNESS FAIR: The Hunger Mountain Co-op serves up free samples of food, health aids and kid stuff. Hunger Mountain Co-op, Montpelier, 1 1 a.m. - 3 p.m. Free. Info, 223-8000.
MEDICAL SOCIETY M EET ING: Health-care experts lead a conference that addresses chal lenges and opportunities in modern medicine. Carpenter Auditorium, Given Medical Building, UVM , Burlington, 8:30 p.m. Free. Register, 656-2292.
‘W HY DOES HISTORY MATTER?’: History buffs dis cuss how the past and organiza tions dedicated to its preserva tion can make a difference in 2 1 st-century Vermont. Pavilion Auditorium, 109 State Street, Montpelier, 9:30 a.m. —noon. $2. Info, 828-2291.
A D O PT A SHELTER DOG:
into jack-o-lanterns for the upcoming Haunted Forest event at the Green Mountain Audubon Nature Center, Huntington, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free. Info, 434-3068.
Northern Greyhound Adoption of St. Albans offers up homeless dogs for companions. Pet Food Warehouse, S. Burlington, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free. Info, 862-5514.
Mountain Club covers every thing campers wanted to know about Long Trail shelters, out houses, tent sites, fire rings, water supplies and signage. Southern Vermont, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Free. Register, 244-7037.
BUILDING AND REM O D ELING EXPO: Homeowners
HAUNTED FOREST WORK-PARTY: Help the
and dreamers indulge in onestop shopping for building and remodeling needs. Champlain Valley Fairgrounds, Essex Junction, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. $2. Info, 6 5 1-0 5 19 , ext. 103.
INSTRUCTIONAL ROAD BIKE RIDE: Pick up basic bike
HOMEMAKERS’ CRAFT FAIR: Shoppers exhibit bazaar
Green Mountain Audubon Center build and paint sets, enhance forest trails and assem ble props for the upcoming Haunted Forest. Green Mountain Audubon Center, Huntington, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free. Info, 434-3068.
tips from a service “spokesman” on an early morning ride. Alpine Shop, S. Burlington, 7:30 a.m. Free. Info, 862-2714.
behavior while browsing for new, handmade and baked goods. Barre City Auditorium, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free. Info, 229-4351. SINGLES POTLUCK: Bring a dish — and your ideas and interests — to a non-sectarian gathering o f “socially active” soloists. First Congregational Church, Burlington, 6-8:30 p.m. Free. Info, 864-2130.
etc ‘DAVE DELLINGER GALA CELEBRATION’: The former “Chicago Seven” defendant and longtime peace and justice fighter is honored for his life
music • Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.”
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MARKETPLACE PATIO SEATING
57 CHURCH ST. 860-7666
CERT: See October 20, Stowe Community Church, 4 p.m. JENNI JOHNSON & THE JAZZ JUNKETEERS: Burlington’s popular power house vocalist performs cuts off her newest album, B lack Pearls. Borders Cafe, Church Street Marketplace, Burlington, 3 p.m. Free. Info, 8 6 5 -2 7 11. PIANO RECITAL: Pianist Jeni Slotchiver performs new and rarely heard works in Faulkner Recital Hall, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover,, N .H ., 4 p.m. Free. Info, 603646-2422. ORGAN CONCERT: Organist Harriet Slack Richardson strikes a community chord at the First Baptist Church, Burlington, 3 p.m. Free. Info, 864-6515.
drama ART’: See October 17, Briggs Opera House, White River Junction, 5 p.m. ‘OF MICE AND MEN’: See October 18, 7 p.m. $25.
film VERMONT INTERNA TIONAL FILM FESTIVAL: See October 18.
‘SONGCATCHER’: See October 19.
‘LEGALLY BLONDE’: Reese Witherspoon plays a California blonde determined to win back her Harvard-bound boyfriend in this Robert Luketic Film. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N .H ., 6:45 & 8:45 p.m. $ 6 . Info, 603-646-2422.
art • Also, see exhibit openings in the art listings. CRAFT SHOW: See October 2 0 , 1 0 a.m. - 4 p.m.
‘YELLOW BUS’: Singer-songwriter Justin Roberts performs a folk-pop family concert to pro mote his new album. Borders Cafe, Church Street Market place, Burlington, 1 p.m. Free. Info, 8 6 5 -2 7 11.
film
sport
art
BAMFORTH RIDGE HIKE:
The Burlington section of the Green Mountain Club ascends Camel’s Hump by a series of ups and downs. Register, 660-9891.
etc FARMERS' MARKET: See October 18. Mountain Road, Stowe, 1 1 a.m. - 3 p.m. Info, 253-8532. Lower Village Parking Lot, Plainfield, 9 a.m. 1 p.m. Free. Info, 454-0143.
BUILDING AND REMOD ELING EXPO: See October 2 0 , 10
a.m. - 5 p.m.
CELEBRATION TEA: The Vermont Women’s Fund hosts a social tea to honor past, present and future grant recipients. Inn at Essex, 3-5 p.m. $20. Info, 482-4495. HARVEST DINNER: Locals and travelers alike sit down to country chicken with biscuit, mashed potatoes and dessert. Fairfield Center School, 1 1 a.m. - 1 p.m. $7. Info, 8 2 7 -6 113.
the Ghosts. 207 Lafayette, U VM , Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 656-3034.
Burlington, 7 :15 p.m. Free. Info, 879-3087.
‘SONGCATCHER’: See
music CHAMPLAIN ECHOES:
• also see exhibit openings in the art listings.
• Also, see listings in “ Sound Advice.”
words
VERMONT CHAMBER GROUP: Peter Brouchard
• also see exhibit openings in the art listings.
directs the Brass Ensemble in an informal lunchtime concert series at St. Paul’s Cathedral, Burlington, noon. Free. Info, 864-0471. ANGELIQUE KIDJO: The West African world-music diva performs a blend of Afro-pop, funk and jazz. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N .H ., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603-646-2422.
kids SONG AND STORYTIME: Threes are company at this singing read-along for babies and toddlers. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 10-10:30 a.m. Free. Info, 865-7216.
etc RELIGION SYMPOSIUM: Two scholars lecture on “The Vatican and the Holocaust” in the McCarthy Arts Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 4 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2535. HOSPICE TRAINING: This program introduces the philoso phy of palliative care to families with ailing loved ones. Hospice of the Champlain Valley, Colchester, 6:30-9 p.m. $ 2 0 . Register, 860-4411. STRESS WORKSHOP: You can spell relief any number of ways at this stress-busting work shop. Burgess Assembly Hall, Medical Center Campus, UVM, Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 847-2278.
NETWORKING GROUP:
• Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.”
art
music
October 19.
Employee hopefuls get job leads, connections, skills and support. Career Resource Center, Vermont Department of Employment & Training, Burlington, 1 p.m. Free. Info, 652-0325.
Harmonious women compare notes at a weekly rehearsal of the all-female barbershop cho rus. The Pines, Dorset St., S.
GREEN MOUNTAIN CHO RUS: The all-male chorus seeks voices to learn barbershop singing and quartering. S. Burlington High School, 7-9:30 p.m. Free. Info, 860-6465.
BOOK SIGNING: Archer Mayor reads from Tucker Peak, his latest mystery in the Joe Gunther series. See “7 Selects” this issue. Bear Pond Books, Montpelier, 10:30 a.m. Free. Info, 229-0774. WRITING SYMPOSIUM: Authors Katherine Paterson, Daniel Hecht and Joyce Mandeville meet to discuss “ Creating Believable Charac ters.” T.W. Wood Gallery & Arts Center, Montpelier, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 828-8743.
BURLINGTON WRITERS GROUP: Bring pencil, paper and the will to be inspired to this writerly gathering at the Daily Planet, Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 658-6063.
dance SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING: Jig and reel with or without a partner in a night of old-world cavorting. First Congregational Church of Essex Junction, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $4. Info, 879-7618.
drama ‘OF MICE AND MEN’: See October 18.
film ‘SONGCATCHER’: See October 19.
INTERNATIONAL CON CERN FILMS: S id e t presents the stories o f three Ethiopian women who manage to survive in exile. Two women survivors of Omarska Detention Camp describe the situation in Bosnia in P rozivanje D u h o va —C alling
kids ‘TODDLERS & TWOS’: Parents take on the three “T ’s”: tantrums, toilet learning and talking — and pick up tips to get through it all. Family Center o f Washington County, Montpelier, 6- 8 p.m. Free. Info, 828-8765.
PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Tykes ages 3 to 5 get an early appreciation for literature. Carpenter Carse Library, Hinesburg, 1 1 a.m. Free. Info, 482-2878. STORYTIMES: Youngsters benefit from books read aloud. 1-3 years, 1 0 a.m. 4-5 years, 1 p.m. S. Burlington Community Library. Free. Info, 652-7080.
Continued on page 12b
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DRINK VERMONT BEER! Burly !r*k Ale
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W /LA R R Y FLYN N thrilling rock music
featuring Ray Paczjcowski : Rob Morse & Gabe Garrett
SUNDAY
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L A Z Y
SU N D AY FO O TB A LL BRUNCH
DJ Ut|le Martin downstairs DJ MYSDEFY spins Hip Hop upstairs *' 10pm $4 Don't miss Drag Karaoke <f> 8pm NC
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Vermont Sm oJW p o rte r Ham/some M ick's W
FRIDAY ' -
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t e a c h in
acting ACTING ESSENTIALS: Tuesdays, October 23 through November 27, 7-10 p.m. S. Bur lington. $173. Info, 482-2488. M a rk Nash o f the Vermont Stage Company teaches the fu n d a m en ta ls o f actor tra in in g fro m physical a n d vocal awareness a n d expression to em otional authenticity.
MOVEMENT FOR ACTORS — ALEXANDER TECH NIQUE: Saturday and Sunday, November 3 & 4, 12:30-4:30 p.m. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Burlington. Info, 652-4500. Perform ing artists learn to change h a b itu a l patterns o f thought a n d m ovem ent w hile experim enting w ith neutral masks. Flynn Associate E ducation Director Jean Taylor is the instructor.
aikido AIKIDO OF CHAMPLAIN VALLEY: Adults, Monday through Friday, 5:45-6:45 p.m. and 7-8:15 p.m. Thursdays, noon - 1 p.m. Saturdays, 10:15-11:15 a.m. & 11:15 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Children, Tuesdays, 4-5 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 - 10 a.m. Intro class begins Tuesday, November 6 , 5:45 p.m. Aikido of Champlain Valley, 17 E. Allen St., Winooski. Info, 654-6999 or www.aikidovt.org. The studio is relocating to 2 5 7 P ine Street, Burlington, in
December. Call fo r more info or see Web site.
ing still lifes th a t emphasize light a n d shadow.
AIKIDO OF VERMONT: Ongoing classes Monday through Friday, 6-7 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. Saturday, 9-10:30 a.m. Sunday, 10-11:30 a.m. Above Onion River Co-op, 274 N. Winooski Ave., Burlington. Info, 862-9785.
FERRISBURGH ARTISANS GUILD: Ongoing classes in watercolor, welding, stained glass, pottery, kinder art, Saturday morning clay and more. Info, 877-3668. Unleash yo u r creativity
Practice the a rt o f A ikid o in a safe
ETCHING WITH BRIAN COHEN: Saturday and Sunday, October 27 & 28, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts, Memorial Audit orium, Burlington. $125. Info, 865-7166. This class introduces
a n d supportive environment.
aromatherapy BASIC AROMATHERAPY: Tuesday, October 23, 6:30-9 p.m. Star Root, 40 Main Street, Burlington. Info, 862-4421. Explore 10 essential oil profdes, basic blending a n d carrier oils.
art INTERIOR DESIGN FOR BEGINNERS: Saturday, October 27, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Community College of Vermont, 119 Pearl Street, Burlington. $50. Info, 865-4422 or sfitz2 2 2 @aol.com. Learn quick, easy a n d affordable design solutions th a t can give a home style a n d personality.
STILL LIFE PAINTING FOR YOUTH 10-14: Wednesdays, November 14 through December 19, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts, Mem orial Auditorium, Burlington. $80. Info, 865-7166. Learn about
w ith top-notch instructors.
participants to the a rt o f m aking prints fro m etched m etal plates.
BEGINNING WATERCOLOR: Saturday, October 2 0 , all day. Artists’ Mediums, Taft Farm Village Center, Williston. Info, 879-1236. Students who have some fa m ilia rity w ith p a in tin g w ill enjoy this class on fa ll themes.
DRAWING FROM LIFE: Saturday, November 3, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Community College of Vermont, 119 Pearl Street, Burlington. $60. Info, 865-4422 or Sfitz222@aol.com. This work shop features exercises to help artists to look at, rather than th in k about, w h a t they are drawing; bring your favorite tools.
draw ing a n d composition by study
Vermont, 119 Pearl Street, Burlington. $50. Info, 865-4422 or sfitz222@aol.com. Learn how
bartending PROFESSIONAL BARTEND ING TRAINING: Day, evening and weekend courses. Various locations. Info, 888-437-4657 or bartendingschool.com. G et certi fie d to m ake a m ean m artini, m argarita, m anhattan or m ai tai.
billiards WINNING POOL: Private and group lessons. $20/hour. Info, 864-4521. Experienced instructor Joe S turtz teaches basics through advanced, w in n in g bar pool, breathing, sighting a n d a im in g techniques, table analysis a n d cueball control.
climbing ROCK CLIMBING CLASSES: Tuesdays, October 23 through December 1 1 for men and women, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursdays, October 25 through December 20 for women, 6:308:30 p.m. Petra Cliffs Climbing Center, 105 Briggs Street, Burlington. $ 135/eight; $25 each. Info, 657-3872. Learn to
to customize yo u r computer, move a n d re-size windows a n d take advantage o f m ulti-tasking options in the W indows system.
FILE MANAGEMENT: Sunday, October 2 1 , 1-4 p.m. Comm unity College of Vermont, 119 Pearl Street, Burlington. $50. Info, 865-4422 or sfitz222@ aol.com. Learn how to organize, move, delete, copy a n d save files w hile you manage disk space a n d use extensions.
INTRODUCTION TO WORD: Sunday, October 28, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Community College of Vermont, 119 Pearl Street, Burlington. $75. Info, 865-4422 or Sfitz222@aol.com. Learn word processing basics including a range o f form atting skills.
climb a n d improve y o u r technique w ith other area climbers a n d great instructors.
computers WINDOWS 95, 98 or 2000: Sunday, October 21, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Community College of
INTERNET: Saturday, November 3, 9 a.m. - noon. Community College of Vermont, 119 Pearl Street, Burlington. $50. Info, 865-4422 or Sfitz222@ aol.com. Get a w orking knowledge o f the Internet th a t includes sending a n d receiving e-mail, searching the World W ide Web a n d using key words.
INTRODUCTION TO POW ERPOINT: Saturday, November 3, 1-4 p.m. Community College
Live at
H e n r y ’s
P u b
Friday October 19 Saturday October 20
p r e s e n ts
"Adams & Eve"
I
9:00pm - 2:00am
1068 Williston Road. So. Burlington 8 6 3 -6 3 6 3
F o u r
N a t io n s
E n s e m
b le
C harles Brink, flute Ryan Brown and Claire Jolivet, violin P eter Bucknell, viola Loretta O'Sullivan, cello Andrew Appel, fortepiano
Long recognized as one o f New York’s most imaginative early music groups. Four Nations will present a program o f music by Haydn, Beethoven and C.P.E. Bach on period instruments.
FRIDAY, O c t o b e r UVM R ecital Hail
1 9 , 7 :3 0
pm
T ic k e ts; $18
Cali The Cam pus Ticket Store 656.3085 or order online: www.uvm.edu/laneseries/ r PrivateBank
M edia Support fro m
.V'>
I11SII1S-
asses of Vermont, 119 Pearl Street, | Burlington. $50. Info, 865-4422 | or Sfitz222@aol.com. L e a r n h o w layouts, a n i m a ti o n a n d tr a n s itio n s to b u i l d a p o w e r fu l p r e s e n ta tio n
as y o u le a r n th e basics o f m o sa ic
f r o m scratch.
d esig n a n d c o n s tr u c tio n u s in g glass
to d esig n a n d use te m p la te s, slid e
| |
. - noon. Adults, Tuesdays, October 16 through November 6 , 6-8 p.m. Burlington. $75, includes materials. Info, 324-4019. U n le a sh y o u r c re a tiv ity
a n d m o rta r.
cooking NECI CLASSES: Saturdays,
POTTERY PAINTING CLASS ES: Two Thursdays, October 18
10 -11:30 a.m. New England Culinary Institute Restaurant & Market, 25 Church Street, Burlington. $22.50. Register, 863-5150 ext. 38. N e x t sessions:
lor intermediate level and 25th lor advanced. Blue Plate Ceramic Cafe, 119 College St., Burling ton. $20/class. Register, 652-0102. L e a r n th e f u n d a m e n ta l s
B o y d e n Valley W in e r y T a stin g
o f p a i n t i n g cera m ics to create g ifts
S e m in a r , w it h e x tr a 3 p . m . class,
a n d o th e r treasures.
O c to b e r 2 0 ; a n d H o lid a y S u r v iv a l:
BLADESMITHING & JEWEL RY-MAKING: One-to-one
Auditorium, Burlington. $ 1 2 0 . Info, 865-7166. C reate y o u r o w n
864-6263.
s tu d io - p r in te d cards w it h easy
m u s ic f r o m a r o u n d th e w o rld .
p r i n t m a k i n g tech n iq u es.
WILD IS THE WIND:
DANCE/THEATER LINGUIS TICS: Sunday, October 21, 1 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. Community College of Vermont, 119 Pearl Street, Burlington. $50. Info, 865-4422 or sfitz222@aol.com.
expression a n d discussions.
BALLET INSTRUCTION:
im a g in g a n d sto rytelling.
Ongoing Saturdays for ages 6-13, Thursdays, 6:30-7:45 p.m. for teens and adults. “ Dance Pagoda” at Middlebury Fitness, Wilson Road, Middlebury. Info, 453-6727. S o p h ia M o r r is - P itt m a n
ARGENTINE TANGO WORK SHOPS: Saturday, October 27,
STAINED GLASS WORK SHOP:. Wednesdays through
shop.
November 2 1 , 6-8 p.m. Burling ton. $ 1 2 0 , includes supplies. Info, 324-4019. L e a r n th e basics
b in d i n g te c h n iq u e s to m a k e y o u r
g lass to c o m p le te s m a ll p a n els.
Saturday, November 3, 1 0 a.m. 2 p.m. Community College of Vermont, 119 Pearl Street, Bur lington. $25. Info, 865-4422 or Sfitz2 2 2 @aol.com. L e a r n th e basic
o w n books, J o u rn a ls, sk e tc h b o o k s
HOLIDAY CARDS WITH DIANE GABRIEL: Thursday,
steps to fo x tr o t, s w in g a n d salsa in a
November 8 , 6-9 p.m., Tuesday, November 13, 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, November 17, 1 0 a.m. 5 p.m. Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts, Memorial
JOURNEY INTO TRANCE: A
in c l u d in g fo r g in g D a m a sc u s steel,
craft
a n d a lb u m s w it h p o c k e ts o r flaps.
MOSAIC WORKSHOPS FOR ALL AGES: Ages 8-12, Satur days, October 20 through Nov ember 10, 1-3 p.m. Parents with children 5 -8 , same dates, 1 0 a.m.
o f th e c o p p e rfo il m e th o d o f s ta in e d
u p b e a t d r u m m i n g class.
u a li z e d cre a tiv e expression, v is u a l
BOOK BINDING: Saturday and Sunday, November 1 0 & 1 1 , 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Firehouse Center lor the Visual Arts, Memorial Auditorium, Burlington. $17 5. Info, 865-7166. L e a r n severa l
d ’o euvres.
BALLROOM SAMPLER:
G L B T Q - fr ie n d ly w orkshop.
weekend of ecstatic dance in the 5Rhythms of Gabrielle Roth. Friday through Sunday, Novem ber 2-4. Burlington. Info,
in s tr u m e n ts a v a ila b le in th is
BEGINNING TAIKO: New
E xp lo re d a n c e as a f o r m o f in d i v i d
M o n t r e a l ’s A l Sur, leads th is w o r k
v a r io u s m e ta ls m i th i n g tec h n iq u e s
6 p.m. D je m b e , 7:30 p.m. Taiko Studio, 208 Flynn Avenue, Burlington. $12/class. Info, 658-0658. S t u a r t B a to n m a k e s
e x p e r ie n tia l jo u r n e y o f m o v e m e n t,
w i t h in s tr u c to r J o n a th a n Loose,
N o v e m b e r 1 0 ; H o lid a y H o rs-
H o lid a y S u g a rw o rk s , N o v e m b e r 5 ;
drumming BEGINNING CONGA & DJEMBE: C o n g a Wednesdays,
P ia t - L a n d o lt lea d s s tu d e n ts o n a n
B F A , M a i n e C ollege o f A r t.
N e w E n g la n d T h a n k s g iv in g ,
instruction at convenient times. J. Looses studio, Moretown. $ 2 0 /hour. Info, 496-3687. L e a rn
K irb y, O c to b e r 2 7 ; D e c o ra tiv e
fl a m e n c o co m p a n ies.
Improvisational instruction for adults Wednesdays through December 1 2 , 7:30-9 p.m. Soumome Studio, 69 Mountain Street, Bristol. Info, 453-3690 or redbear@gmavt.net. M a d e le in e
dance
noon to 5 p.m. Tango basic ele ments, noon - 1:30 p.m. Turning figures, 1:45-3:15 p.m. Milonga, * 3:30-5 p.m. Champlain Club, Crowley Street, Burlington. $20/one, $35/two or $45/three. Info, 879-3998 or mkiey@ aol.com. L y n e R e n a u d , fo u n d e r o f
“W r ite Y our O w n D i e t ” w it h J a n e
“S w e a t y o u r p r a y e r s ” in
a c a th a r tic d a n c in g m e d ita tio n to
series begins Monday, October 22, 5:30 p.m. Kids, 3:30 p.m. Taiko Studio, 2 0 $ Flynn Avenue, Burlington. Thursday sessions in Montpelier, times TBA. $10/class, $ 8 /kids. Info, 658-0658. E x p e r ie n c e th e p o w e r o f taiko -style d r u m m i n g .
leads in tr o d u c to r y a n d in te r m e d ia te
fiber
HOLLYWOOD-STYLE SWING: Sundays, Champlain
FELTING WORKSHOP: Saturday, November 17, 1 0 a.m. 3 p.m. Shelburne Craft School, Shelburne Village. Info, 985-3648. L e a r n th is in t r i g u in g
Club, 2 0 Crowley Street, Burlington. Beginners, 5-6 p.m. Charleston, 6-7 p.m. Advanced Lindy Hop, 7-8 p.m. $40/six. Info, 862-9033 or www.holly woodstyleswing.com. P ic k u p th e
te c h n iq u e o f f e l ti n g a n d crea te b e a u tifu l, soft, c o lo r fu l h a ts to g iv e o r keep.
n a tio n s m o s t p o p u la r d a n ces i n a
INTRODUCTION TO KNIT TING: Saturday, October 13, 1 0
f u n a n d r e la x e d a tm o sp h ere.
FLAMENCO WITH NACHE FLAMENCA: Thursday, Nov
a.m. - 4 p.m. Northeast Fiber Arts Center, 7531 Williston Road. Register, 288-8081. L e a r n
ember 15, 7-8:30 p.m. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Burlington. $ 15 . Info, 652-4500.
h o w to ca st on, k n i t a n d p u r l in th is d a y lo n g w o rksh o p .
P u t th e p a ss io n o f fl a m e n c o i n y o u r f e e t in a w o rk sh o p le d b y a d a n c e r
continued on page 10b
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One o f the World's Best-Loved African Singers
A n g e liq u e K id jo Thursday, October 25 at 7:30 pm
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"Kidjo lavished her voice w ith grow ls an d swoops that linked African tradition to American soul music . " (New York Times)
DELICIOUS
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One of the world’s great African artists, Angelique Kidjo has entranced millions with her soulful mix of Afro-pop, reggae, samba, salsa, and gospel. With her glorious voice and mesmerizing presence, Kidjo spreads a joyous message of global unity, wrapped in exuberant African pop. Having shared world stages with the Dave Matthews Band, the Neville Brothers, and Macy Gray, she now brings her exhilarating sounds to the Flynn f or a very special evening.
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Ways to help
In association with the University ot Vermont “Building Our Community" Initiatives andjeh Kulu Dance and Drum Theater
VT 0
United Way of Addison County
0
United Way of Bennington County
0
United Way of Chittenden County
0
Franklin-Grand Isle United Way
0
Green Mountain United Way
0
United Way of Lamoille County
0
United Way of Rutland County
0
United Way of So. Windsor County
0
United Way of the Upper Valley
(§) United Way of Windham County
1 53 Main St., Burlington, VT 802.863.5966
mu The W a y V e r m o n t Cares Learn m ore at (800) 411-UWAY
Church Street Marketplace, Burlington
III FLYMMCEMTER I
ti|l|
A Special N o te This special Flynn appearance by Angelique Kidjo replaces the previously scheduled performance by African music master Youssou N'Dour, who has cancelled his entire North American tour.
V erm o n t ’s
7
t h
Thursday, O ctober
A
n n u a l
W e s t /African Dance & D rum F estival
25th - Sunday, O ctober 28th
A t Edmunds Elementary School & Memorial Auditorium, Burlington,Vermont
Join Us in Dance, Music, and Celebration! Featuring Dance & D ru m Classes by Master Teachers from Guinea, Senegal and Cote D ’Ivoire Discussions on Life with a G rio t Family - Friday at 12 Noon, Mem orial Auditorium Loft Song Class - Saturday at 11 a.m., Edmunds Cafeteria
UnitedW avs
BORDERS
Hear Angelique Kld|o NOW at the Flynn/Borders Listening Post,
v
Kid’s Dance Class - Sunday a t 3.30 p.m., Edmunds Cafeteria
* >$0, 7
Plus 18 dance and drum classes with master teachers in traditional West African Dance and Music.
-A
P L E A S E C A L L 865-3357 O R 859-1802 FO R M ORE IN FO R M A T IO N . October 17,
SEVER OATS
page 9b 7*
EV. '
- - V'-.
continued from page 9b
finance ‘SMART WOMEN FINISH RICH’: Tuesday, October 23, 7 p.m. or Wednesday, October 24, noon. Morgan Stanley, Gateway Plaza, 30 Main Street, Burlington. Free. Info, 1-800869-9660 ext. 745. T h is s e m i
Self-Defense Center, 25 Raymond Road, Colchester. First class free. Info, 893-8893.
Winooski Ave., Burlington. Donations. Info, 660-8060.
T h is s im p le a n d p r a c tic a l m a r ti a l
a n d discussion group.
GUIDED MEDITATION:
requires no sp e c ia l stre n g th or
Sundays, 10:30 a.m. The Shel burne Athletic Club, Shelburne Commons. Free. Info, 985-2229. P ractice g u id e d m e d i
size.
ARNIS: Saturdays, 1 1 :1 5 a.m.
th e ir e c o n o m ic p o s itio n a n d to b u i l d f i n a n c i a l “b a s k e ts ”f o r secu
a r t c o m b in e s th e f l u i d m o v e m e n ts
n a r help s w o m e n u n d e r s ta n d
T ake p a r t in a w eekly m e d ita tio n
a r t w as c re a te d b y a w o m a n a n d
Martial Way Self-Defense Center, 25 Raymond Road, Colchester. First class free. Info, 893-8893. T h is F ilip in o m a r ti a l
rity, r e tir e m e n t o r to f u n d b u s i
o f th e e scrim a s tic k iv ith g ra c e fu l
ness o r p e r s o n a l goals.
a n d d y n a m ic fo o t w o r k to create a
kids
style t h a t is b o th b e a u ti fu l a n d
music FLAMENCO GUITAR MAS TERCLASS: Thursday, November 15, 7-8:30 p.m. Flynn Center for the Perform ing Arts, Burlington. $15. Info, 652-4500. L e a r n th e sen su a l
Thursdays until December 13, 4-5 p.m. Soumome Studio, 69 Mountain Street, Bristol. Info, 453-3690 or redbear@ gmavt.net. Y oungsters w o r k o n cre a tiv e expression a n d d evelop c o o rd in a tio n , s tre n g th a n d fl e x i
TAEKWONDO: Beginning and advanced classes Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4:308:30 p.m. Saturdays, 1 1 a.m. 3 p.m. The Blue Wave TaeKwonDo School, 182 Main Street, Burlington. Prices vary. Info, 658-3359 or info@bluewavetkd.com. F ifth -d e g re e b la c k
reflexology
TALL VESSELS WORK SHOP: Saturday, October 20,
INTRODUCTION TO REFLEXOLOGY: Classes now
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Sunday, October 2 1 ,9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Shelburne Craft School, Shel burne Village. Info, 985-3648 or www.shelhurnecraft school.org. N ic h o la s S e id n e r a n d
forming. S. Burlington Yoga Studio. Info, 658-3766. L e a r n
photography PHOTOGRAPHY: Ongoing
D isc o v e r th e w is d o m o f y o u r
system b a se d o n te c h n iq u e , n o t
u n co n scio u s m i n d th r o u g h d r e a m
size, s tre n g th o r speed.
in te rp re ta tio n .
class. Jon’s Darkroom, Essex Junction. Info, 879-4485.
language
es th e e x c itin g a r t a n d O ly m p ic
B e g in n in g p h o to graphers, o r those
EMOTIONAL RELIEF:
sp o r t o fT a e K w o n D o .
in n e e d o f a refresher course, ta k e
Sunday, October 20, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Best Western, S. Bur lington. $60. Info, 860-7286 or www.risingsunhealing.com.
classes in sh o o tin g o r b la c k - a n d -
I n s ig h t o r V ip a ssa n a m e d ita tio n sessions.
ual instruction, beginner to advanced, all ages. Middlebury area. Prices vary. Info, 545-2676. I m m e r s e y o u r s e l f in
‘THE WAY OF THE SUFI’: Tuesdays, 7:30-9 p.m. S. Bur- ~A lington. Free. Info, 658-2447.
I ta lia n to g e t rea d y f o r a tr ip
p o ra te s b rea th , s o u n d a n d m o v e
T h is S u fi-s ty le m e d ita tio n in c o r
spirit ISHAYA’S ASCENSION WORKSHOP: Friday, October
re lie v in g a n xiety, p h o b ia s ,
VERMONT CLAY STUDIO CLASSES: For kids and adults.
p a i n f u l m em o ries, a d d ic tiv e cra v
f o u r “a tt it u d e s " i n th is system o f
ings a n d o th e r e m o tio n a l c h a l
n a tu r a lly “a s c e n d in g " a b o v e self-
Group classes, private lessons, studio rental and workshops. Days, evenings and weekends. Vermont Clay Studio, 2802 Waterhury-Stowe Road (Route 100), Waterbury Center. Info, 244-1126 ext 41. W h e th e r
lenges.
d e fe a tin g beliefs.
NEUROFEEDBACK TRAIN ING: Private training sessions
sport
L e a r n th e la te st m e th o d s f o r
pottery
Language.
w it h a n in te g r a te d self-d efen se
19, 7-10 p.m., Saturday & Sunday, October 20-21, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Jericho. $300. Info, 660-8060. L e a r n th e f i r s t
iv h ite processing. D a r k r o o m is a v a ila b le f o r rent.
ITALIAN: Group and individ
classes Monday through Saturday for men, women and children. Vermont Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Academy, 4 Howard St., Burlington. Prices vary. Info, 660-4072. E scape f e a r
beginning October 30, 6-7:30 p.m. Luanne Sberna, Matrix, 789 Pine Street, Burlington. Register, 951-2089, ext. 113 .
F la m en ca , o n e o f S p a in s m o st a c c la im e d fla m e n c o co m panies.
b e lt a n d f o r m e r n a ti o n a l te a m
in g skills in E n g lish as a se c o n d
BRAZILIAN JIU-JITSU AND CARDIOBOXING: Ongoing
WOMEN’S DREAM GROUP: Eight Tuesdays,
m e m b e r G o rd o n W. W h ite te a c h
ing, sp e a k in g , r e a d in g a n d w r i t
self-defense
psychology
by a p la y e r f r o m N o c h e
6-7:45 p.m. Community Room, Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Montpelier. Info, 229-1787. S i t to g e th e r f o r
red u ce stress iv ith v e te ra n tea ch e r N a n c y Som ers.
b o ttle fo r m s .
m e d ia te /a d v a n c e d w o rksh o p le d
meditation
in g to r e ju v e n a te th e b o d y a n d
D ia n n e R o se n m ille r h elp p o tte rs
rh y th m s o f fla m e n c o in th is in te r
MONTPELIER MEDITA TION: Ongoing Tuesdays,
th is a n c ie n t f o r m o f n a tu r a l h e a l
fo c u s o n s ta c k in g th r o w n a n d
b ility in sessions le d by M a d e le in e
classes, beginners to intermedi ates. Vermont Adult Learning, Sloane Hall, Fort Ethan Allen, Colchester. Free. Info, 654- 8677. Im p r o v e y o u r lis te n
le a r n a n d p r a c tic e h a n d p o s itio n s as w ell.
fr ie n d ly , su p p o r tiv e a tm o sp h ere.
P ia t-L a n d o lt.
ESL: Ongoing small group
en erg y f o r h e a lin g , p e r s o n a l g r o w th a n d e m p o w e r in g goals;
G iv e y o u r c re a tiv ity fr e e rein in a
ta tio n f o r r e la x a tio n a n d fo cu s.
p ra c tic a l.
YOGA, DANCE & MOVE MENT: Mondays through
p.m. Kids, all ages, Tuesdays 3:30-5:30 p.m. Fridays 10 a.m. - noon. 141 River Street (Rt. 2) Montpelier. Info, 224-7000.
SPINNING TO HEALTH:
available with psychologist Larry Hall. Burlington. Info, 862-2383. T h is is a n a lte r n a tiv e
Ongoing daily classes. Chain J Reaction, One Lawson Lane, § Burlington. First ride free. Info, 657-3228. P e d a l y o u r w a y to f i t
to m e d ic a tio n f o r a lle v ia tin g
y o u ’v e h a d a lot, j u s t a little, o r
sy m p to m s o f a n x ie ty , A D H D a n d
a b ro a d , o r to b e tte r e n jo y th e
m e n t.
n o p o tte r y experience, le t y o u r s e lf
depression; tr a in in g c a n also
ness in a d iverse, n o n - c o m p e titiv e
c o u n tr y ’s m u sic, a r t a n d cu isin e.
MEDITATION: Sundays,
exp erien ce th e p leasures a n d c h a l
e n h a n c e p e a k p e r fo r m a n c e f o r
e n v ir o n m e n t.
JAPANESE: Classes begin
lenges o f w o r k in g w it h clay.
a th le te s a n d p e rfo rm e rs.
October in Colchester. Info, 655- 1569 or nunjen@together.net. K o n n ic h i w a ! T hese classes
9 a.m. - noon. Shambhala Center, 187 S. Winooski Ave., Burlington. Free. Info, 658-6795. In s tru c to rs tea ch n o n
a re sp o n so re d b y th e J a p a n -
se c ta ria n a n d T ib e ta n B u d d h is t
A m e r ic a S o c ie ty o f V erm ont.
martial arts WING CHUN KUNG FU: Fridays, 6 p.m. Martial Way
RIVER STREET POTTERS:
m e d ita tio n s .
MEDITATION: Ongoing Tuesdays, 7-8:30 p.m. Green Mt. Learning Center, Spirit Dancer Books, 125 S.
K i s s A n n iv e r s a r y
I
substance abuse
reiki
Seven-week sessions begin November 1. Beginner/intermediates, Mondays 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays 6-9 p.m. Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Handbuilding/sculpture all lev els, Wednesdays 6-9 p.m. Advanced wheel, Thursdays 6-9
t h e
SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT: Weekend pro
REIKI LEVEL I: Saturday, October 27, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rising Sun Healing Center, 35 King Street, Burlington. $ 110 . Info, 865-9813 or www.rising sunhealing.com. A n ‘'a ttu n e -
g e t n o n -r e s id e n tia l, a ffo r d a b le
m e n t ” a llo w s y o u to use R e ik i
tr e a tm e n t in a p r i v a te settin g .
gram. Possibilities Counseling Center, Essex Jet. Info, 878-6378. W o r k in g p ro fessio n a ls
C o o k ’s
C e le b r a t io n
&
S t o r e w
id e
S a le !
K I SS THE 2
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T h e C h itte n d e n E m e r g e n c y F o o d S h e lf N e e d s P la te s !
Bring iirany usable plates to be donated or make a donation to the Food Shelf and be entered to win a 9 piece'Stainless Steel All-Clad set val ued at $770. E n t e r o u r G r a n d P r iz e D r a w in g :
Dinner for two at NECI Commons with an overnight stay and brunch at The Inn at Essex C o o k in g D e m o n s t r a t io n S a t u r d a y , O c to b e r 2 0
• 1 2 : 0 0 — 4 :0 0 p .m .
Featuring Chef Carmen Allen from the New England Culinary Institute
Kiss the COOK • 72 Church Street • Burlington, Y T • 802-863-4226 or 888-658-KISS Monday —Thursday 9 —9 • Friday & Saturday 9 —9:30 • Sunday 10 —6
|
| support groups
C o m sto ck.
‘PAINTING TH E W ILD’ — PAINTING AND YOGA RETREAT: Friday through Sunday, November 9 -11, Yurt Sanctuary, Ten Stones Com munity, Charlotte. Info, 425-4710 or www. earth island expeditions.org. W o m e n explore
| Please see new listings of sup| port groups in our W ELL NESS DIRECTO RY in the 1 classified section. i
1 tai chi | | . |
TAI CHI FOR BEGINNERS: Mondays, 7-8 p.m. and Sundays, 1 2 :30 -1:30 p.m. Shelburne Athletic Club, Slid burne. $9/cach or $80/10-class card. Info, 651-7575. Session
|
le a d e r K r is tin B o r q u is t is a sev
th e ir re la tio n sh ip to th e w o r ld
|
women TAKING CHARGE:. Thursdays, November 1 I through December 13, 5:308:30 p.m. Palmer and Associates, Burlington. Info, 863-4478. L e a r n p r a c tic a l w ays
I |
| if
BECOM ING PEACE YOGA & MASSAGE’: Ongoing yoga classes and beginner sessions now forming. Essex Junction. Info, 878-5299. R elease c h ro n ic
A lig n m e n t, T h e ra p e u tic Yoga a n d
these en jo ya b le a n d b e n e fic ia l
information, including exact
f y inE
COUPLE’S YOGA CLASS: November 13 & December 1 1 , 7-9 p.m. The Yurt Sanctuary, Ten Stones Community, Charlotte. $30 couple/session. Info, 425-4710 or www.earthis landexpeditions.org. N u r t u r e
H o a r leads in s p ir in g sessions to
in s tr u c to r N a n c y S o m ers leads
or complete credit card
ita tes deep s tre tc h in g a n d d e to x i
stretch th e b o d y a n d m in d .
Yoga, Yoga f o r P osture &
style. Send info with check
BIKRAM YOGA: Ongoing daily classes for all levels. 257 Pine Street, Burlington. Info, 651-8979. A h e a te d stu d io f a c i l
bility, grace a n d en d u ra n ce.
Yoga offers classes in In te g r a tiv e
name on card, to: Classes, SEVEN 1164,
DAYS,
P.0.
Box
Burlington,
VT
y o u r re la tio n sh ip th r o u g h th e .d y n a m ic p ra c tic e o f c o u p le ’s y o g a
05402-1164. E-mail: calen-
as y o u breathe, p la y a n d stretch in to n e w w a ys o f b e in g together.
dar@sevendaysvt.com. Fax:
MONDAY/WEDNESDAY YOGA: Ongoing Mondays, 7-8:30 p.m. or Wednesdays, 7-8 a.m. The Awakening Center, Shelburne. $90/10
Y oga-based Stress R e d u c tio n .
o th e r a r t to n o u r is h c r e a tiv ity
to editing for space and
tice.
KRIPALU YOGA: Ongoing classes Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. S. Burlington Yoga Studio. $10/class. Info, 6 58-3766. C e r tifie d yo g a
m erits o f ch a o s a n d en g a g e in
All class listings are subject
th r o u g h K rip a lu -s ty le y o g a p r a c
BRISTOL YOGA: Ongoing Astanga yoga classes, Sundays, 4-5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-7 p.m. Beginner six-week series begins Sunday, October 7, 6-7 p.m. Old High School, Bristol. Info, 482-5547. In s tr u c to r C h ris tin e
BEECHER HILL YOGA: Ongoing day and evening class es or private instruction and yoga therapy. Hinesburg. Info, 482-3191 or bhyOdownstreet magazine.com. B eech er H i l l
week or $40 for four weeks.
“h o n o r y o u r in n e r w is d o m ”
d evelop stren g th , balance, f l e x i
yoga
m i n d a n d b o d y a t a c o n v e n ie n t S h e lb u r n e V illa g e lo ca tio n .
ten sio n , g a in self-a w a ren ess a n d
offers progressive in s tr u c tio n to
fii'l d o v e ta ile d box.
yo g a , m o v e m e n t, p a i n t i n g a n d
sa n c tu a r y in n a tu r e a n d d e lig h t lu n ch .
w o rk e rs use h a n d p la n e s, chisels
th is e x p e r ie n tia l a c tio n w o rksh o p .
Class listings are $15 per
f u n f o r a ll levels o f experience.
YOGA FOR LIFE: Ongoing classes, Mondays, 6-7:30 p.m. Soumome Studio, 69 Moun tain Street, Bristol. $99/10 classes. Info, 453-3690 or red bear@gmavt.net. E a ch class
a n d h a n d s a w s to m a k e a b e a u t i-
CHAOS, CREATIVITY & | CONSCIOUSNESS: Two weekends of training for | women, October 1 0 -2 1 , and Nov. 30 - Dec. 2. Yurt Sanctuary, Ten Stones Com| munity, Charlotte. Info, 425-4710 or info@earthisland expeditions.org. E x p lo re th e ele-
“p o w e r ”y o g a classes o ffer sw ea ty
a n d m e d ita tio n practices, enjoy
a n d e n h a n c e c re a tiv ity th r o u g h
B e g in n in g o r a d v a n c e d w o o d
to reach y o u r g o a ls a n d d re a m s in
weeks or $ 12 each. Info, 425-4710 or www.earthisland expeditions.org. S tr e tc h y o u r
p a i n t i n g , collage a n d yoga.
DOVETAIL, A BOX USING HAND TOOLS: Friday, October 26, 6:30-9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, October 27 & 28, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Shel burne Craft School, Shelburne Village. Info, 985-3648 or www.shelburnecraftschool.org.
B o b Boyd.
YOGA VERM ONT: Weekday classes noon, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Chace Mill, Burling ton. Info, 660-9718 or yogaver mont.com. A s h ta n g a -s ty le
in a c a te re d o rg a n ic veg eta ria n
wood
e n th - y e a r s t u d e n t o f lo c a l e x p e r t
DAYLONG YOGA RETREAT: Saturday, October 27, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Yurt Sanctuary, Ten Stones Com munity, Charlotte. Info, 425-4710 or www. earth island expeditions.org. E ngage in y o g a
w it h g u id e G ilia n K a p te y n
865-1015. Thank you!
Strictly Macintosh • Simply The Best
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et 17,2001
SEVEN S DAYS.
’ oaee 11b
ite you to the j
al Art Auction
Continued from page 7b
LABYRINTH WALKS: See
sport
‘ON THE ROCKS’: See
WOMEN’S RUGBY: See
October 17.
October 18.
WORLD TRADE DAY: The
WALKING CLUB: See October 18.
etc Frid a y, N o v e m b e r 2 at 6 pm in
Pre-auction viewing in the Gallery will be open to the public from Monday, October 22nd through Thursday, November 1st, from 12 to 6 pm. Sealed bids will be accepted throughout the previewing period. Tickets are $20 per person and may be purchased in person at the FlynnTix Regional Box Office, on our web site at www.flynncenter.org, or by phone at 86-FLYNN (802-863-5966). Reservations are required and will be taken through October 27th. All proceeds from the evening are to benefit the Flynn Center's cultural and educational programs. Event Sponsor
| Professor Gary Mawe and Dr. I Peter Moses trust their gut \ instincts and explain “ How the \ GI System Works and Why It I Sometimes Doesn’t.” Carpenter i Auditorium, Given Medical I Building, UVM , Burlington, ; 6-7 p.m. Free. Register, I 847-2886.
! ‘FROM HATRED TO | HOMICIDE’: Edward i i : !
Dunbar discusses the psychological analysis of clinically biased and violent individuals. 105 Votey Hall, UVM , Burlington, 5-7 p.m. Free. Info, 656-3034.
ECONOMICS LECTURE:
A Very Special Thanks
Fabulous Food: Chef Dan Rogers of Leunig's Bistro Invitation Design: Page Designs, Inc. Invitation Printing & Mailing: Vermont Print & Mail Libation: Otter Creek Brewing, Inc.
1
) FARMERS’ MARKET: See \ October 18, Depot Park, \ Rutland.
| MEDICAL LECTURE:
Enjoy a light supper buffet created by Chef Dan Rogers of Leunig's Bistro and a great silent auction beginning at 6 pm. At 7:30, auctioneer Richard Hathaway will commence with the highlight of the evening— a live auction of fine art donated by many of the region's most outstanding and recognized artists, as well as works from many emerging artists.
153 Main St., Burlington, VT 802.863.5966
Applied economics professor Kathleen Liang discusses “Small Business, Entrepeneurship and Sustainability” at 106 Votey Hall, UVM , Burlington, 3:30-4:45 p.m. Free. Info, 656-0095.
MARIA EITEL SYMPO SIUM: The vice president of the Nike Corporation speaks on the economic and political effects o f globalization. McCarthy Arts Center, St. Michael’s College, 4:30 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2535.
FAMILY SUPPORT POTLUCK: Chittenden County families contribute a dish to an evening of food, sharing and networking. Faith United Methodist Church, S. Burlington, 5:30 p.m. Register, 658-2221.
BEAR EXPERT LECTURE: Dr. Lynn Rogers offers the “bear essentials” of ursine behavior. See “7 Selects” this issue. Radisson Hotel, Bur lington, 7 p.m. $10 . Info, 434-7000.
TRANSGENDERED MEET ING: Meet over pizza at a bi monthly meeting hosted by the Wig Goddess. Transgendered North, N. Montpelier, 6-9 p.m. $3 for dinner. Info, 877-767-9049.
FATHERS AND CHILDREN GROUP: Dads and kids spend
I .....
quality time together during a weekly meeting at Ethan Allen Homestead, Burlington, 5-7 p.m. Free. Info, 860-4420.
_____
to benefit VSA Ants of* VeRmont T ic k e t s * * e $ 3 0 peR peRson loin v$ +■<>«» a night o f Jancing to the L a tin S ovn ^ s o f Edwin Pabon y Oit^ves+Ra a 12 piece la+in salsa band toom Boston, Massachusetts Food by F ib on acci's P izze ria a n d pRiends * DesseRt by MiRabelies C a $ K b<&R ★ Puizes t©R b e st co stu m e ★ ft $ile*+ a u c t io n o-t VeRm ont aR t$ a n d «Ratt$ T ic k e ts on sale in BvRlington a t T he Body Shop, ChwRch StReet, M uddy W a t e R S C ot-tee House, M a in StReet
or
call 6 5 5 “ 7 7 7 2
FRee L a tin Dance Lessons + o r tic k e t holdeRS by David Lapseh and Rebecca BRooks a t 7 :3 0 pm a t the Coach BaRn VeRy S p e c ia l ftR ts VeRm ont uvowld like t o th a n k the s r o h s o r s YI"S e ve n t t-oR theiR ^ e ne R osity: T h e B o d y Sho p , Sw R lin^ton ★ W wddy W a te R S C o t-te e H o u se ★ M a in S tR e e t L a n d in g , C o . ★ S m v ^ ie & s 1 N o t c h , A m e ric a ’s F a m ily Re$ojtt * Red S^uaRe B aR a n d CrRill R o u n d sto n e In t e R n a t io n a l ★ Shelbupne ORchaRds W oR id W id e M o n k e y, I n c . W N C S —■ T h e P o in t / * P a w P R in ts PRess * S e v e n P a y s * V eRm ont T e n t C o m p a n y ftn o n ym o us pRiends o t V S f t ftR ts o t VeRm ont
T ic k ets aRe Limited so PuRchase Y ours T o d ay /
SEVEN DAYS
October 17, 2001
© YsA arts
October .17.
WEEKLY MEDITATION: Learn how focused thought can result in a “calmed center.” Spirit Dancer Books, Burling ton, 7-8:30 p.m. Donations. Info, 660-8060.
BASIC MEDITATION: Cherokee and Tibetan Buddhist practices help renew the body and spirit. Ratna Shri Tibetan Meditation Center, 1 2 Hillside Ave., Montpelier, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 4 53-7318 .
music • Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.” PHILFTARMONICA: Piano duo Natasha Katonova and Dmitri Bystrov perform works by St. Petersburg composers in Faulkner Recital Hall, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 12:30 p.m. Free. Info, 603-646-2422.
drama ‘ART’: See October 17. Also playing at Briggs Opera House, White River Junction, 8 p.m. ‘OF MICE AND MEN’: See October 18, 3 & 8 p.m’. $28.
film ‘SONGCATCHER’: See October 1 9.
DOUBLE FEATURE: Jimmy Stewart is the mild-mannered marshal trying to tame a law less town in D e s tr y R id e s A g a in . In S u l l i v a n s T ravels, a successful director masquerades as a hobo to make a film about the poor. Spaulding Auditorium, Hop kins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 6:45 & 8:35 p.m. $ 6 . Info, 603-646-2422. ‘THE GOLDEN BOWL’: This Merchant-Ivory film about unfaithful spouses is an adaptation o f the novel by Henry James. Rutland Movieplex, 1:30 & 7 p.m. $7.50. Info, 775 -5 4 13.
international trade community gets practical advice on import ing and exporting at the Radisson Hotel, Burlington, 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. $40-60. Register, 828-3637.
MEDITATION WORK SHOP: A member of the Montpelier Mindfulness Community puts his principles in practice. East Montpelier Room, Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Montpelier, 6- 8 p.m. Free. Register, 223-8000.
RELIGION DISCUSSION: The president of the board for the Buddhist Peace Fellowship discusses “ Practicing in Place: Body-Mind as a Seamless Whole.” Farrell Room, St. Edmunds Hall, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2535. FIBROMYALGIA TALK: Dr. Timothy Farrell demonstrates hands-on techniques to treat painful symptoms without drugs. The Racquet’s Edge, Essex Junction, 7 :15 -8 :15 p.m. Free. Register, 899-9991.
ECONOMICS LECTURE: Professor Art1 Woolf discusses “The;Vermont Economy in a Changed World” at the UVM Montpelier Regional Center, j noon - 1 p.m. Free. Info, - •••■*' 223-0388.
art • Also, see exhibit openings in the art listings. FIGURE DRAWING: See October 17.
Calendar is written by Sarah Badger.
words
Classes are. compiled by George
W R IT E R S SYM PO SIU M : Novelists Jodi Picoult and Philip Baruth join children’s author Katherine Paterson and poet David Budbill for an evening pane! discussion. Billings Campus Center Theater, UVM , Burlington, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-4389. SLID ESH O W D ISC U S SIO N : Author Peter Stark introduces his new book, L a s t
Thabault. All submissions are due in
writing on the Thursday before
publication. SEVEN DAYS edits for
B r e a th : C a u t i o n a r y Tales T o m th e L i m i t s o f H u m a n E n d u r e
space and style. Send to: SEVEN
Book Rack, Essex Junction, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 872-2627. ance.
kids
DAYS, P.0. Box 1164, Burlington, VT
STORYTIME: See October 17.
‘TINY TOTS’ STORYTIME:
0
5
4
0
2
-
1
1
6
4
See’October 17.
STORY AND CRAFT TIME: See October 17.
PARENT WORKSH OP:
Or
Keep kids safe by learning about household hazards and how to prevent accidents in the home. VN A Family Room, H.O. Wheeler Room, Burling ton, 5:30-7:30 p,m. Free. Info, 860-4420.
E - m a i l :
etc COMMUNITY
fax
802-855-1015.
c a l e n d a r @
s e v e n d a y s v t . c o m
ORDER T IC K E T S O N LINE AT W W W .F LY N N C E N T ER .O R G
MV FAVORITE PLACE TO BE FABULOUS
w w w .n e v ille s .c o m
Saturday, O ctober 27 at 8 pm "Funky, riveting music that m akes you dance a nd ache a nd cry in side." (Newsweek)
Opening Act: Sandra W righ t Band 153 Main Street, Burlington www.flynncenter.org 863-5966
lYNMCEMTER
Sponsored by
” S
X
Media support from
f
| a
| 5
and
n r iH yc*R ental
takeC ium plainxoni
StrayCat Flow er Farm W e d d iw g S
from full-service form al to pick-your-own at our garden.
D e liv e ry
to Burlington-area businesses.
8 6 5 -0 0 6 8
PC1FICTRAII ------- -----
Located belgw Angela's Restaurant on Main Street in Middlebury. Entrance to the Pub is off Main Street to the right of the restaurant.
Open Tues. thru Fri. 4:00pm to 2:00am Saturdays 6:30pm to 1:00am
,\
M f ONSTONE
Name Brands at the Lowest Prices PADDLE GEAR * BIKING GEAR - SLEEPING BAGS * TENTS - HIKING BOOTS BACKPACKS * SKI & BOARD WEAR - KID’S GEAR • TREKKING GEAR
Route * 7, Tennybrook Square Mall, Shelburne 802.985.3150 - OPEN SEVEN DAYS October 17, 2001
SEVEN DAYS V * .-•* V . <
page 13b «... ♦ . ■
presented by
Friday 26 O c t* 8 pm Grace Congregational United C h urch of C h rist
Jeepers, It's all on-line!
BRINGING A R T S tc6 LIFE
Isn't that just swell?
8 Court St. Rutland
n
$15 adult/senior $5 child/student
p t M
S r i S K l l f t f f i l t# f l * o
with generous support from Horowitz Foundation
Vermont’s alternative webweekly
O tt KeyBank
tickets & inform ation
7 7 5 -5 M 3
^reem .street's M Tfl tA,t Sunday Brunch Over 120 W ines $10 - $38 D inner entrees starting at $9.95 H oliday Parties Free Parking
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINN 6B. Reservations Accepted 30 Main St. (Gateway Square), Burlington, 862-4930 -
B
preserve your valuable ephemera in archival frames forpermanent enjoyment.
a
visit us on the web at www.craftvt.com
862-0646 • 5 18 SHELBURNE ROAD • M ON-FRI 9-9; SAT 9-7; SUN 11-5.
Doublecross Answers for October 3rd
doubleCross by The Puzzler Embargoed for release October 3, 2001 0
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page 14b i' i SEVEN DAYS
1 E
N
■
1 C E A A e
1 R 0 N N E S T
October 17, 2001
e r m c n i Jfteans
us mess
deadline
5684
m onday at 5pm
fax 8 0 2 .8 6 5 .1 0 1 5
if cla ssifie d @ se v e n d a y sv t.co m
classifieds ► EMPLOYMENT & BUSINESS OPP. LINE ADS: 750 a word. ► LEGALS: Starting at 350 a word. ► FOR RENT LINE ADS: 25 words for $10. Over 25: 500/word.
Executive Director The South End Arts & Business Association is looking for the right person to coordinate and promote our organization. We seek a dynamic and articulate person with strong, positive interpersonal skills, and experience with fiscal management, grant writing and non-profit & community organization. SEABA's mission is to support, promote and inform its members. A n a p pre ciatio n fo r th is u n iq ue c o m m u n ity o f businesses an d a rtis ts a m u s t!
This is a 20 hour/week position. Contact: ttaylor<a)together.net
LPNs/RNs All Shifts Available We are looking for motivated, caring individuals in our highly regarded long-term care/rehab facility. Full and part-time positions are available. We offer excellent salaries, wonderful benefits and a warm and caring environment with the absolute best staff anywhere. We also have on-site daycare.
► ALL OTHER LINE ADS: 25 words for $7. Over 25: 300/word. ► DISPLAY ADS: $17.0Q/col. inch. ► ADULT ADS: $20/col. inch. Group buys for display ads are available in regional papers in VT. Call for details. All line ads must be prepaid. We take VISA, M ASTERCARD & cash, of course.
Printing Customer Service Are you a stickler for details? Do you thrive in a fast-paced work environment? Do you have 2 years of printing experience and enjoy customer contact? Then join our team! We offer $1 1-$13/hour, vacation, health, life and retirement. Send resume to: Paw Print Offset/Digital, 12 Gregory Dr. So. Burlington, VT 05403. 802-8652872, fax 862-5508.
Williamstown Middle HighSchool WlLLIAMSTOWN, V T 2 0 0 1 -2 0 0 2 Instructional Assistant Opening Dependable and enthusiastic person needed to carry'out educational goals and personal care for a young adult with disabilities in a new supportive, team-driven environment.
Health & Rehabilitation Center 300 Pearl Street • Burlington, VT 05401 (802)658-4200 • Fax: (802)863-8016 A CPL Subacute LLC facility • Medicare/Medicaid certified. A preferred provider for HMOs and Insurers • VA approved JCAHO-accredited for subacute and long-term care. EOE
Kathleen Morris-Kortz, Principal Williamstown Middle High School 1 2 0 Hebert Road Williamstown, VT 0 5 6 7 9 (8 0 2 )4 3 3 -5 3 5 9 EOE
Apply to:
ACHH&H PO Box 734, Middlebury,VT 05754 O r stop by our office on Rt. 7, approximately 2 miles north of Middlebury to complete an application. For more information call (802)388-7259
The Vermont Convention Bureau, a division of the Lake Champlain Regional Chamber of Commerce, has an immediate opening for a Sales Manager in our Burlington office. We are a statewide organization with over 125 members that promote Vermont as a premiere meeting and convention destination. This is a full-time, grant-funded position. Applicants should have a hospitality sales background, preferably within the meeting's industry, a strong desire to be a part of a dynamic and fast-paced team, strong computer skills and a willingness to do a small amount of traveling.Position is salaried and includes incentive bonuses and health benefits.
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Please send a resume, references and salary history to:
Vermont Convention Bureau Cindy Locke, Director of Sales 60 Main Street, Suite 100 Burlington, VT 05401 Fax: 802-863-1538 Email: cindy@vermont.org Deadline for applications is October 24, 2001
CORRECTIONAL FOREMAN B-PR1NTING
Service C o o rd in a to r A ddison C o u n ty Lo ng Term C a re Co a litio n is seeking a full-tim e Service C o o rd in a to r.T h is im portant position is responsible for providing assistance to elderly residents and residents with disabilities in obtaining needed supportive services from the com m unity to prom o te independence; assessing individual service needs; determ ining eligibility fo r public services; and making reso u rce allocation decisions to enable residents to stay in the com m unity longer. A minim um o f 2-3 years exp erien ce in social service delivery with sen io r citizens and non-elderly disabled is required. M SW o r B a ch e lo rs D egree in Social W o rk , G e ro n to lo g y Psychology o r C o u n se lin g required o r appropriate additional w o rk experience.
SALES MANAGER
If interested, please send cover letter, resume, and three letters of reference to:
Burlington
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS is looking for someone who loves sports and enjoys working with people. Come join our team! Stop by the store in the Blue Mali, South Burlington or call 865-3021
NORTHEASTERN FAMILY INSTITUTE
C o -D irecto r for CBS Program The Community Based Services Program in Chittenden County is currently seeking applicants for a Co-Director. CBS is a wrap around program for children and adolescents with severe emotional and behavioral challenges. Duties are administrative and clinical. Interested candidates should possess a master's degree and a clinical license with at least 2 years of post-licensure experience, which includes clinical supervision. Interested candidates should contact Elisa Ziglar or Kris Karge at (802)878-5390 for further details and job description or send resume to:
PO B ox 1415 W illisto n , V T 05495
Vermont Offender Work Programs, a division of the Vermont Department of Corrections, seeks candidates for the position of Correctional Foreman B-Printing. Minimum Qualifications for application include three years of experience in printing or graphic arts, including one year in printing or desktop publishing at the journeyman level. Successful candidate will have familiarity with all aspects of offset print shop operations, with special emphasis on pre-press and desktop publishing experience, specifically with Quark and Adobe software. Work Includes supervision and training of offender workforce in a correctional industry setting at the Northwest State Correctional Facility, St. Albans, VT. Apply by standard State of Vermont application submitted by 10/19/2001, to:
Department of Personnel Recruitment Services, 144 State Street Drawer 20, Montpelier, VT 05602, or Fax to (802) 828-5580. October 1 7 , 2001
DAYS ,
page 15b
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►employment
Gallery Assistant Frog Hollow on the Marketplace is seeking a creative, committed, ( reliable, responsible, motivated individual for a p art- to full-tim e ( 3 0 - 4 0 hours/week) position as a Gallery Assistant. Interest in art or fine craft and previous retail experience preferred. Call 8 6 3 - 6 4 5 8 or drop off a resume at 8 5 Church Street.
SMOKERS ■ NEEDED FS”
The
including tips. Must have reliable vehicle and good driver’s record. Pizza maker positions available. No experience
• 3 Weeks Requires availability on Mon., Wed., and Fri. for up to 2 hours, and availability in the morning (9-11), afternoon (3-5), and evening (8-10), for 5 minutes each time in first week.
necessary. Apply at your local D O M IN O ’S PIZZA STORE o r call 658-3333
Compensation $465 to $705. For more information, call 656-9619
Accounts Receivable Specialist
W IVTTIK JOB f£ IR O n ce again the snow h as started falling! A re you looking to enjoy skiing & riding every ch a n ce you get? Do you want to work in a fun environment, meet interesting new people and ski & ride the best in the E a st for F R E E ... Then join the Stow e Mountain R eso rt Team!
Visit one of our job fairs! Saturday, October 20th 10am-2pm Tuesday, October 30th 4pm-6pm Saturday, November 10th 10am-2pm Toll House Conference Center on the Mountain Road
SSSi&g
Ashgate Publishing Company, an international academic book publisher, is seeking a self-motivated individual to join our accounting team.
An equal opportunity, affirmative action employer and educator.
T e a c h i n g Skills for a Better Life ADMINISTRATION DIRECTOR Plans, organizes administers, and controls the administrative services necessary to effectively operate and meet the objectives of a Job Corps Center in line with requirements established under a negotiated contract with the U.S. Government. Responsible for directing the Administrative Services Department, including its annual budget and appropriate staff. Directs, budgets for, and administers the finance, health services, mainte nance, logistics, food service, transportation and purchasing functions. Bachelor’s degree in business administration, accounting or work-related field. Masters degree in business preferred. Knowledgeable in contract administration, fiscal analysis, procurement practice, maintenance/ logistics, etc. Three years broad-based professional experience in Job corps or similar training program, one of which was in a supervisory capacity.
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The Director o f Counseling is responsible for all aspects o f the Counseling Center, including direct service to students, education and prevention, supervision o f interns, and records management. Masters degree and 5 years experience in the mental health field required, Ph.D. preferred. Significant experience in higher education and in working with late adolescents and young adults is desired. Crisis intervention availability at night and on weekends is expected. This is a 28 hour/week, year round position with benefits. Review o f applications will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled. Send a letter o f application and resume Tb: Goddard College, Human Resources Office, 12 3 Pitkin Road, Plainfield, V T 03667 or via email to carriec@goddard.edu
Financial Controller Ashgate Publishing Company 2252 Ridge Road Brookfield, VT 05036-3837 Fax: (802) 276-3837 E-mail: amharvey@ashgate.com
C o m m u n i t y
O cto b e r 1 7 , 2 0 0 1
D irector o f C o u n selin g Services
Ashgate offers an excellent working environment with a competitive benefits package. To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to:
Stowe Mountain Resort - Human Resources 5781 Mountain Rd., Stowe, VT 05672 (802)253-3541 jzetarski@stowe.com
For information contact: Human Resources 100A MacDonough Drive Vergennes, VT 05491 (802) 877-2922, ext 209/210 stoddj@jcdc.jobcorps.org
GODDARD COLLEGE
The ideal candidate must be willing to accept challenges and work efficiently in a fast paced environment. Excellent communication skills and attention to detail are essential. An accounting degree and PC spreadsheet experience are preferred.
www.stowe.com
SEVEN DAYS
FT & PT drivers earn up to $l5.00/hr
VERMONT
Healthy Men and Women, 18-55, for Cigarette Smoking Study
Jo in Our Team A t T h e Pm
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P iz z a M a k e r s & D r iv e r s
UNIVERSITY
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Recovery-oriented m e n tal h e a lth p ro g ram seeks dynam ic, flexible, te a m player to provide highly individualized services fo r p e rso n s w ith psychiatric disabilities. R esponsibilities include su p p o rtiv e counseling, skill teaching, resource develop m ent, service coordination, advocacy, an d family su p p o rt. M ust have excellent in te r perso n al skills, w illingness to w ork collaboratively in a te a m en v iro n m en t, know ledge o f psychiatric disabilities, an d c o m m itm e n t to enriching th e quality o f life fo r individuals w ith psychiatric disabilities. Assoc, degree in H um an Services field and relevant experience required. Please su b m it cover le tte r an d resum e to: NCSS c/o HR Dept./CSP 107 F is h e r P o n d Rd. St. A lbans, VT 05478 No p h o n e calls p le a se . E.O.E.
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►employment
Con oeroe Home Would you like to work in a relaxing home-like atmosphere in an elegant retirement home in downtown Burlington? Part-time rare giver and dining room positions available I f interested, contact Anita at 862-0401
PART-TIM E TE M PO RARY CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSISTANT NEEDED • Great fo r mom looking fo r extra holiday money. • Customer service skills a must, artistic ability a plus. • Weekday and some evening hours.
W AITSTAFF AM/PM $5.50 *TIPS
BARTENDING
Hands-on Training National Certification Job Assistance
Apply in person at
Call Rusty at The Blue Plate C eram ic Cafe
30 Main St., Gateway Square, Burlington
652-0102
or call 862-4930
SCHOOL
1-888-4DRINKS w w w .hartendingschool.com P M P R O P E R T Y E N G IN E E R
SALESPERSON V erm ont B a rter Network (VBN) seek s a fu ll/p a rt-tim e sales rep to in crease o u r m em b ersh ip base. VBN re p re se n ts a group of over 250 a re a b u sin e sse s th a t trad e goods a n d services. We offer a com petitive co m p en satio n package. For m ore inform ation please c o n ta ct J e n a t 8 9 3 - 7 5 5 7 e x t . 11
I f SPECTRUM
MALE GROUP FACILITATORS
FT, immediate opening, 1 lpm- 7 am w/some weekend hours. Job includes all areas of general maintenance/repair, security duties and driving hotel shuttle. Must be self motivated, have clean driver license and enjoy working with the public.
for domestic violence programming in Burlington and St. Albans.
Good wages & benefits offered.
These full- and part-time positions entail working with men who batter women and could include weekend or evening hours. An understanding of domestic violence and excellent group skills are desired. Please respond with letter and resume to:
Search Committee Spectrum/DAEP 31 Elmwood Ave., Burlington, VT 05401
Apply to: W in d jam m er R estaurant 1 0 7 6 W illisto n R oad So. B u rlin gton
H a rm Reduction O utreach W o rk e r
K
Seeking motivated, energetic
Who do you want to share the watercooler with?
person with knowledge of case
Healthy Living is now hiring!
management and assessment techniques for a 20 hour a week position. Should be
Employer of Choke
knowledgeable in counseling, crisis intervention, and be able
Host/Hostess Bussers
SEVEN DAYS n e w s p a p e r
Full 8 Part time positions available. Please stop by and fill out an application today. Or call Kelly at
to w rite case notes. Should also have knowledge of HIV risk behaviors, human sexuality,
Brunch Positions
substance abuse, and STD’s. BA
W ill train! Flexible schedule!
with 2-3 years relevant experi
Great earning potential!
Vermont Driver’s license with
o r High School Diploma/GED
ence. Must possess a valid
863-2569.
registered vehicle and insur
Where the good employees are. Check out the employment ads in 7D Classifieds
DIRECTOR OF MARKETING FOR SKI VERMONT Dynamic, experienced marketing professional needed for the Vermont Ski Areas Association, representing Vermont’s alpine and Nordic ski industry. Ski industry marketing experience preferred.
Apply in person 1-5 PERRY’S FISH HOUSE 1080 Shelburne Rd. South Burlington E0E
ance. Send resumes to
Tim Moran, AC T I / Bridge Program, 184 Pearl Street, Burlington,VT 05401 by O cto be r 24th.
f ld t A U n x ROOM ATTENDANT RESERVATIO NS
Send resume to: . Ski Vermont PO Box 368 Montpelier, V T 05601.
CATERING SECRETARY Our full-time opportunities offer a competitive benefits package with uniforms provided where applicable. Apply in person M-F, 9 am - 5 pm. We look forward to meeting you. E0E
No phone calls please.
VERMONT fJ-A 'ICcA'J.ti
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RADISSON HOTEL BURLINGTON 6 0 Battery Street Burlington, VT 0 5 4 0 1
Spend 11 months helping seniors and persons with disabilities to remain living in their homes by matching them up with people seeking affordable housing or caregiving jobs. Looking for an outgoing and responsible person to help with Intake and Outreach. Service position to start ASAP, requires BA or comparable work and life experience, strong public speaking and writing skills, and knowledge of Microsoft Office.
p.ach other
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Work with great people and enjoy many benefits: Up to $4,725 for college tuition or college loan repayment; a living stipend of $10,625; health insurance and childcare expenses (if state elligible).
Call Project Home for an application packet (802) 863-5625, or e-mail home@sover.net 187 St. Paul Street Burlington, VT 05401 Equal Opportunity Employer
October 17, 2001
SEVEN DAYS
-i
MARKETING
p
Planned Parenthood"
Health Care Associate
of Northern New England
HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR
Red Bull Gives You W iiings! Red Bull is looking for dynamic individuals to become Mobile Energy Team Managers. In this vital role managing our sampling teams, you will analyze your market and develop plans to effectively reach people in need of Energy.
Are Women’s Health Care and Reproductive Choices Important to You?
25-30 hours per week position for the Barre, Randolph and Waterbury clinics. We are seeking a highly motivated, detail oriented team player. Bachelors degree or equivalent practical work experience required. Medical and computer experience a plus. The ideal candidate will be able to perform a variety of clinic and patient education duties, possess basic bookeeping skills and be able to handle multiple priorities. If you have a commitment to customer service and are interested in working in a warm, caring, team-oriented setting, please send resume and cover letter by October 26 to:
F T or PT, 7 A M start with weekend hours, must be able to handle multiple tasks, supervise a staff, is self-motivated and flexible. Prior housekeeping experience needed.
Ideal candidates have strong leadership ability and 2+ years’ managerial experience. Excellent organizational and communication skills, as well as knowledge of local geography and a 4-year college degree are required. Strategic thinking is a must, H IG H EN ERG Y IS A GIVEN...we’U supply the wiiings! To find out more about thisexciting opportunity with one of the fastest-growing compa nies in America, apply online at
PPNNE, Attn: Amy S. Borgman, Site Manager 90 Washington Street Barre, VT 05641 No phone calls, please. EOE.
www.apply.redbullusa.com
NO TICE - NOW H IRIN G M ANAGER TRAINEE - EN TRY LEVEL
Good wages offered.
Apply to: Best Western Hotel 1076 Williston Road So. Burlington
Red Bull E N E R G Y D R IN K
Shopping U st / Advancement Opportunities
Major US Corporation looking to expand. Seeking 3 motivated individ uals to operate new offices in Central Vermont areas. I f selected, we offer full training, rapid advancement, and opportunity to earn $ 2 3 K$ 3 5 K first year. Experienced managers currently earning $50K+. Benefits include: Life, health, 4 0 IK , company paid incentive vacations and bonuses. No experience necessary. Will train. Car helpful.
/ 40UW?lan / Froht Sharing
NEW ESSEX CENTER STORE We are now accepting applications for,
j Competitive Salat y
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positions at our new store in Essex Center. Full-time and part-time positions available. Interested applicants should apply in person @ the Essex Center store Monday thru Saturday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or call 878-5163 to schedule an interview. EOE
wvAV.pricechopper.com
C all (8 0 2 ) 4 7 6 -8 6 4 8 M on d ays only, 1 1 :0 0 -6 :0 0 E O E
Are you shopping for a new opportunity?
V E R M O N T C O L L E G E O P E N IN G S The Union Institute, a national university offering undergraduate and graduate degrees to adult learners is seeking qualified individuals for several positions at Vermont College Montpelier, Vermont. D irector o f Instructional Technology
Learning D isabilities Specialist
Responsible for the development and implementation o f short- and
Responsible for reading and interpretation o f psycho-educational assess ments and the delivery o f direct tutoring services to learners requesting sup port assistance. Securing and receiving diagnostic materials, certifying com pletion o f documentation, determining appropriate needs for accommoda tion, writing educational profiles o f accommodation, reviewing educational plans with adult learners, providing transitional services, liaison with faculty and assuring accuracy in creating university policy handbooks. Qualifications include Bachelors degree required (Master’s preferred) and
long-range instructional technology7 strategic plans. Training and assistance for faculty and working collaboratively with other personnel to provide a strong technology infrastructure for increased online offerings and enhanced resident-based programs throughout the university. Qualifications include a Masters degree or equivalent combination o f education and instructional experience in higher education with emphasis on distance learning and learner-centered pedagogies. Managerial or supervisory experience with ability to work collaboratively with faculty and staff with varying levels o f comfort with technological tools. Extensive experience as a user o f multiple instructional technology tools and software. This is a full time benefited position.
, C h ief o f Security and Safety Responsible for the management and implementation o f the College’s safety and security programs including policy development, day-to-day operations and supervision o f security patrolpersons. The development
prior experience on the high school or university level with training.in read ing and interrupting IEP, ID E A , 504, psycho-educational batteries and other forms o f assessment documentation. This position offers a flexible schedule on a quarter-time (approximately 10 hours per week) assignment. Only-statutory benefits are provided with this appointment.
Public Services Librarian Responsible for providing reference, outreach and bibliographic instruction services to our academic community. Assist in the library planning,
and implementation o f campus parking services plan, issuance o f motor
collection development, and selection and evaluation o f print and non-print
decals, patrolling and supervising special functions. Maintains strong work
resources. Primary responsibility for maintaining web-based links to
relationships with local and state law enforcement and fire protection
academic sites o f interest on the Internet. Some evening and weekend
services. Provides training and coordination for the safe use and disposal
hours required. Qualifications include an American Library Association
o f hazardous materials. Qualifications include an Associates degree or
MLS degree from an accredited institution and prior experience working
equivalent experience and specialized knowledge of security services, T hazardous waste management, environmental regulations and transportation and parking services. Prior supervisory experience and a valid ,
;,;TCy
with faculty, staff and adult learners in higher education. This is a full-time benefited position.
drivers license. This is a full-time benefited position. •
Subm it a letter o f application w ith job title, resume, three references and salary requirements on or before O ctober 2 9, 2001 to:
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Human Resources Office, Vermont College, 36 College Street, Montpelier, VT 05602
All full-tim e benefited positions include im m ediate eligibility for medical/dental benefits, life/disability insurance, m atching contributions to a retirem ent plan, 2 0 paid vacation days and 12 sick days per year, 14 paid holidays and tuition benefits if enrolled at T he U n ion Institute. Vermont College of the Union Institute is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer
page 18b
SEVEN DAYS
October 17, 2001
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G r a p h ic D e s ig n e r
Collaboration Specialist
Regional Executive for Income Developm ent
We’re busy and growing.
VCRMONT CCNTCR FOR CRIMC VICTIM SCRVICCS
We are a 20 year old, 6 person printing/'design firm seeking We are seeking an energetic individual ro assist in our fundraising efforts in Vermont and to effectively represent the American Cancer Society. The Regional Executive recruits, trains and works with vol unteers to fundraise through special events such as M aking Strides Against Breast Cancer, Daffodil Days, Relay for Life and other activities. The R E ID also secures sponsorships and underwriting, and identifies major gift, legacy and planned giving prospects.
an innovative designer with experience, strong typographic skills, expert Mac skills, attention to detail, and the ability to work with clients to develop, design and manage a variety of print collateral projects.
Qualifications: good business sense, follow-through, spirit, This is a regular, fuli-time position, eligible for benefits. The desired candidate will have strong written and verbal communica- ' tions skills, great interpersonal skills, and strong organization and follow-through. Must be able to work independently as well as in a team environment. Previous fundraising or sales experience a plus.
attention to detail and a team player.
Help us celebrate another 20 years creating business document solutions.
Delta Business Systems
i
Rene Mallen, Staff Recruiter, American Cancer Society, New England Division, 30 Speen Street, Framingham, MA 01701-9376 mail: rene.mallen@cancer.org
P.O. Box 29
business products
Victim Services 2000 72 Helena Drive, Suite 230 Williston, VT 05495
If you would like to be part o f a team that is working to eliminate cancer as a major health risk through research, education, advocacy and service, send your resume including salary requirement to:
Send resume/samples to:
d e lta
Seeking experienced facilitator for statewide collaborations on issues related to victim services. Fam iliarity with criminal justice an d /o r em ergency response system s and issues of victim ization. 20 hours per w eek, one year contract. Williston. Send letter and resume b y October 3 1, 2001 to:
Essex Junction, VT 05453
Contact Stacie Blake: 800-926-8006, 800-695-1485 TTY
EOE, survivors of crime and persons with disabilities encouraged to apply
The American Cancer Society is committed to recruiting staff representative of the diverse communities it serves.
graphics @GoDelta.com Hjo=
CaBOT
Production/W arehouse Crew Members
Vermont
LINE COOKS DISHWASHERS
Centerpoint Adolescent Treatment Services
Cabot Creamery continues to grow! We are continuing to recruit fo r the follow ing positions:
Put your skills to the test & work with the best!
• CUT AND W RAP: First Shift, 7 am to 3 pm; Second Shift, 3 pm to 11 pm.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELORS
• NIGHT SANITATION: 4 pm to Midnight. • CHEDDAR ROOM: First Shift, 4 am to Noon; Second Shift, Noon until production finished.
Work with Trained
• WAREHOUSE CREW MEMBER: 5 pm until finished, Sunday - Thursday.
Culinary Chef
Prior exp erien ce is desired, but w illing to train so m eo n e with a steady work history. These are full-tim e p osition s with w eek en d hours and som e holidays required. All position s are located in Cabot, VT. We have season al job opp ortu nities. Must be at least 18 or older. P lease call to inquire. Cabot offers an ex cellen t benefit package and minimum starting wage o f sg/hour. P lease send resum e S cover letter to:
Human Resources Department, Cabot Creamery One Home Farm Way Montpelier, VT 05602 Phone.- (802) 229-9361 ext. 2101
To provide individual, family, and group treatment in an outpatient adolescent treatment center. Also, Clinician/Case Manager to provide treatment services in a new interagency collaboration. Social workers, mental health, and substance abuse counselors with adolescent and family expertise invited to join our team of talented, professional, playful staff. Send resume with letter describing your talents to:
Advancement Opportunity Team Environment Vacation Insurance Meals Good Starting Salary Flexible Shifts Apply Days
EOE
Centerpoint 81 West Canal Street Winooski, VT 05404
Fax: (802) 563-2263 Email: nadamsa>cabotcheese.com
Church Street Marketplace
Mountains of Jobs Mountains of Fun! Commitment to our Employees & our Community \ Adventure on our 3 Mountains \ R e so rt Employee Benefits Em ployer of Choice ' \
Experience the Excitement Recognized as America’s #1 Family Resort
SMUGGLERS" NOTCH
S chedules to Meet Your Needs
V -E-R -M -O
LOOKING FOR WORK? Lamoille County Mental Health in Morrisville is looking to fill the following positions, all with a full benefit package: H o m e/S c h o o l C oordinator: Individual and group
sessions with students. Conduct family meetings as necessary. MS preferred. H o m e/C lin ic-b a sed T herapist: Provide services to
children with emotional disturbances or developmen tal disabilities. Coordinate &C facilitate team meetings and ability to manage crises. MA IFBS Therapist: P ovide services to children and
families. Includes family therapy, school consultation and case management. MA level therapist. T h erapeutic C ase M anager: Coordinate and facili
William Robert Bear - Director of Mascots Smuggs Family Member for 15 years!
Apply Today!
EOE
Check us out online at www.smuggs.com/jobs for a listing of our current Employment Opportunities or call 1-888-754-7684!
tate treatment team meetings, able to manage crises and excellent follow-through skills. Experience work ing with children with emotional problems. BA. . *
Send resume to:
L .C .M .H .S ., Attn: H R D irector, 5 2 0 W ash ington H ighw ay, M orrisville,V T 0 5 6 6 1
October 17, 20Gt
SEVEN ftM -7-V
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PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER/BUSINESS MANAGER needed for retail/wholesale business in Essex, NY starting October 20th. Must be proficient at QuickBooks, Microsoft Word and the Internet. We need som eone who is experienced in invoicing, A/R, A/P, order processing and delivery, and has supervisory skills. We are seeking som eone who is committed to the environment, social responsibility and to fostering sustainable community development. Please send, e-mail, or fax your resume and cover letter to:
CAnADIAn RECYCLED
_ a ^ SEVEN DAYS ^
and I feel
ADIRONDACK CHANDLER
PO Box 6 1 , Essex, NY 12 936 Ph: (5 1 8 ) 963-4923 Fax: (5 1 8 ) 963-4266 E-mail: info@adirondackchandler.com
CLOTHinG PROCESSOR
EXPAnDinG TO USA !
• Military clothing • Work clothing • Export used clothing
Nights & weekend hours, immediate opening, must be able to work in fast paced environment, handle multiple tasks at once & enjoy working with the public. Prior experience preferred. G o o d w ages
&C b e n e fits
o ffe r e d .
needs P artner in Vermont! Respond to:
H e a rth S to n e *
PART-TIME HOSTESS
VQA 148A B ryce Road
Apply 3 0 : Best Western Hotel 1076 Williston Road So. Burlington
W 1N 0JA M M ER ------ ------------H o s y if t ,v t i :#V ,<f» i u h t — -.■<
G eorgia, VT 05454
Quality Home H eating Products
*
HearthStone, manufacturer of fine wood and gas heaters, is looking for hard-working, dependable individuals to fill three immediate full-time temporary positions in our manufacturing plant. Primary job responsibilities will be assembling stoves and sub-assemblies. Candidate must be quality conscious, reliable, energetic, mechanically-inclined, neat and organized, and a team player. Hours are Monday through Thursday, 6 am to 4:30 pm, 40 hours a week for approximately 3 months. If individual is an exceptional worker, a full-time position may be offered. Located in Lamoille County, HearthStone provides an energetic work environ ment. We offer medical, dental, and 401K benefits to our full-time employees. Send your resume and references to:
.. HearthStone Quality Home Heating Products Attn: Manufacturing Job Search 317 Stafford Avenue Morrisville, VT 05661 Fax: (802)888-7249
VERMONT FOODBANK Ending Hunger in Vermont
The Foodbank is starting an innovative food rescue program and needs a dynamic, dedicated, and creative individual to fill the following position:
PR O DUCT D E V E LO P M E N T C O O R D IN A TO R The successful candidate will: identify and solicit donated prepared foods, fresh foods, and other products from food service establishments and farms throughout Vermont; schedule, coordinate and supervise volunteers in the collection o f donations; create an active donor prospect database; and maintain positive donor relations. This position also works closely with Foodbank agencies in marketing donated product, to those agencies and provides educational support on the use o f those products. A bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience, computer and writing skills, and a valid drivers license are required. This is a full-time position with excellent benefits. Earn a living while doing good! Send cover letter, resume
MANAGING DIRECTOR BURLINGTON DISCOVER JAZZ FESTIVAL
Vermont Foodbank, Attn: Human Resources, PO Box 254, South Barre, V T 05670. E.O .E.
The Flynn Center for the Performing Arts seeks M anaging Director for the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival, an annual, week-long, citywide festival taking place in the Flynn, City Hall Auditorium, and in parks, clubs, and community spaces throughout town during the second week of June.
ChittendenSouthSupervisoryUnion2001-2002 m
Reporting to the Flynn Executive Director, the job involves m anaging a satellite office, a $300,000+ budget, and paid and volunteer festival staff. The position is responsible for developing and meeting budget and program goals including fund raising and sales and has pro gram m ing responsibility for community events, working closely with the Flynn artistic director. The job may involve additional responsi bilities associated with the Flynn Center's year-round jazz initiative. The job requires excellent and demonstrated organizational, budget management, communication, computer, and community relations skills; a knowledge of booking and production, a knowledge of and enthusiasm for jazz; successful experience seeking and working with corporate sponsors; and an ability to work effectively as part of a team. With year round planning and responsibilities, the Festival requires an intense commitment for the period from Jan u ary through July. A reduced time commitment is negotiable for the Fall. .v '
Send resume with cover letter by November 2nd to;
.
A ndrea Rogers, Executive D irector Flynn Center for the P erform ing Arts 153 M ain St., B urlington, Vt. Fax: (802) 863-8788 E-m ail arogersS>flynncenter.org E0E
'
tilFLYM M CEM TER I . PERFORMING ARTS
page 20b
SEVEN DAYS <• t
October 17, 2001 •s a
and salary requirements by October 29, 2001 to;
SCHOOLLOCATION
HOH-CERTIF1(0 POSITIONS
Champlain Valley jOB COACH-School-year position in job Training and Community Skills school program. Instruct special educa Union H.S. tion students in off-campus learning programs. Position is full-time, $9.oo/hr with partial benefits. Use of personal vehicle required; mileage reimbursed. Great program, great students and fun adventures. Join our small and excellent staff. Contact Peggy MacDonald 482-7196. ist & 3rd SHIFT CUSTODIANS-ist shift 7:00am to 3:30pm Monday through Friday. 3rd Shift 10:00pm to 6:30am Fall/Winter hours. Full benefits, competitive pay for experi ence or training available. Call 482-7177 for info or pick up application at CVU Office 369 CVU Road, Hinesburg, VT 05461. , * Charlotte Central LIBRARY ASSISTANT-Needed in the CCS Library from 12:45 -4:00pm, M-F. The ideal candidate will have technology and School computer skills. Please pick up an application at the school oCCSSU office. BASKETBALL COACHES-for Boys and Girls. Season begins Mid Nov.-Feb. Must be available from 2:30-6:oopm, M-F. Starting salary is $i,6oo. Call Robyn Soave @ 425-2771 for more info. BASEBALL/SOFTBALL COACHES -for Boys and Girls. Season is from Mid April-june. Must be available from 2:30..6:00 pm, M-F. Starting salary is ,$1,600. Call Robyn Soave (S) 425-2771 for more info. Please make complete application by submitting a cover letter with reference to the position (s), resume, and three letters of reference to: Human Resources, C.S.S.U. 5420 Shelburne Road, Suite 30 0 , Shelburne, VT 0 34 82 . V isito u rw eb siteatwww.cssu.net. EOE C
employment
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Printing Bindery Operator
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o f V erm ont
RETAIL SALES Looking for individuals to fill full and part time positions in our busy bakery and specialty food shop. If you enjoy giving great customer service and want to work in a pleasant atmosphere; then apply in person at Harrington’s, Route 7, Shelburne or call Amy at 985-2000
Vermont’s prem iere remodeling company, winner of the 2001 Chrysalis Award and the 2001 Vermont Remodeler of the Year Award, is looking for a Project Manager. The responsibilities include: Taking projects from inception to completion while always maintaining customer satisfaction; field-check of projects and cost performance; coordination of labor, materials, and subcontractors to ensure compliance with all specs, and a timely completion; act as liaison with all parties.
Looking for a star player for our team. Enjoy a clean working environment in a fast-paced, reputable shop. Bindery machine experience preferred, printing business experience a plus. Health, life, company match retirement, 2 wks vacation, 7 holidays. Paw Print Offset/Digital, 12 Gregory Dr. So. Burlington, VT 05403. 802-865-2872, fax 862-5508.
MA KE A Di F F
Lund Family Center helps children thrive For further details call Prime Construction tea m i S
ader
ASSERTS¥S C O M M U N I T Y T REAT MENT TEAM
(802)865-9276 V ____________________________
J
Please send lette r o f in terest to:
NCSS HR D ept./ACT 107 F ish er P on d Rd. St. A lb an s, VT 05478 No p h on e calls please. E.O.E.
Want To Learn To Be A Propane Service Technician? AmeriGas is looking for the right individual willing to. be trained as a propane service technician.
Get paid while you learn a career skill. Earn while you learn... you set the pace Safety is our first & primary focus/concern. Fast pace and challenging environment. You will be mentored by a team with over 50 years of combined experience. College tuition assistance available 401K: 5% dollar for dollar match. 2 weeks vacation up front with the 3rd week available after only 5 years of service.
$750 SIGN ON BONUS CDL license is required. Apply in person or call us for more information.
Am eriGas Propane, 3224 Main Street, Waitsfield, VT 05673 (802)496-3630 or (800)433-2026 EOE/AA/M/F/DA/
PROJECT COORDINATOR HOLIDAY JOB FAIRS Warehouse & Call Center Workers Reps • • • •
Day, Evening & Weekend Shifts Full & Part Time Shifts Work with Great People Am azing Discount!
TH U RSD AY
O cto b e r 18 & 25 3:00 - 6:00 pm For Warehouse Work: 133 Elm S treet, W inooski (for more info call Kit at 660-3500 x.669)
For Call Center Work: 1 2 8 In te rv a le R oad, B urlington (for more info call Nancy at 660-3500 x 326) JOB HOT LINE: 660-3JOB • w w w .gardeners.com
and adoptive families. W e currently have an opening for an Administrative Assistant. Qualifications and desired qualities include:
Seeking an energetic, creative, and o rganized individual to provide leadersh ip and su pervision to the A ssertive C om m un ity T re atm en t team . Responsibilities include direct service to clients, su pervision o f staff, and ensu rin g a high level o f qu ality care. M ust have excellent clinical, interpersonal, and o rgan iza tional skills, as well as stro n g co m m itm en t to th e recovery process o f individuals w ith psychiatric illness. M ust be able to w o rk occasional evenings and w eekends otro ro ta tin g schedule. M aster's Degree in H um an Services field or Bachelor's degree in a Hum an Services field and 3-5 ye ars servin g p e rso n s w ith p sych iatric illness.
by serving families with children, pregnant or
parenting teens and young adults,
Needed for newly formed collaborative designed to deliver skills, access & technical support to Vermont nonprofit organizations. Coordinator responsible for developing the project/ collaborative into an ongoing venture. Applicants must have 3-5 years project m anagem ent experience, preferably in the nonprofit sector. Strong working knowledge of office, internet applications and developm ent and im plem entation o f databases encouraged. Half-time at start but up to full-time within 6 months. Send resume and cover letter to:
VANPO Coordinator Search PO Box 8345 Burlington 05402 E-mail: info@vanppo.org. Read job description at w w w .vanpo.org, em ploym ent section. VANPO is an equal opportunityem ployer
• Excellent computer skills • Multi-line phone experience • Ability to handle multiple tasks • A positive attitude • Good organizational abilities • Excellent interpersonal skills mb good sense of humor •Ability to communicate.effectively. L F C offers a competitive salary with excellent benefits. A criminal background check will be required prior to commencement of employment. i1 4 .•*:■ *>* j."*
Please submit your resume, by October 26, 2001. to: >
Geoff Miiler, Business Manager Lund Family Center P.O. Box 4009 Burlington, VT 05402
^Lund Family Center
CSP Residential Treatment Counselors Energetic, resp o nsib le individuals needed to join our team w orking in a re side ntial program fo r adults who have m ental illn e ss. F u ll time positions and a part-tim e w eekend position available with fu ll benefit package. B a ch e lo r’s degree and related Hum an Se rv ice s exp erien ce preferred. Individuals with d isab ilitie s are encouraged to apply.
Residential Program Substitutes If you are a caring, energetic, resp o nsib le p e r son interested in w orking in a supportive envi ronm ent and learnin g new s k ills , p lease apply to w ork in our re side ntial p ro gram s with adults who are considered to have m ental ill n ess. Flexib le hours.
Send resumes to: Lis Mickenberg HCHS 300 Flynn Ave. Burlington, VT 05401
October 17, 2001
SEVEN DAYS
page 21b
► em ploym ent ► announcem ents ► real estate
Looking fo r H ealthcare W ork? Rem em ber to c h e c k out next w e e k’s H ealthcare Jo b Expo p a g e in 7D Classifieds. Jobs of all descriptions from many local providers! Help ease Vermont’s healthcare workers shortage by entering a rewarding and challenging career.
Healthcare employers, please call Max at 864-5684 to g e t involved. ► employment ACTORS/MODELS NEEDED immediately. PT/FT. Kids, Teens & adults of all ages & ethnicities. High income potential. No experience needed. Call now! 1-800-771-8810 ext 7002. (AAN CAN) ANIMAL WELFARE organiza tion seeks humane educator. Education degree, grant writing experience, and ani mal welfare knowledge pre ferred. Send letter of inter est and resume to North Country Animal League, 3524 Laporte Rd., Morrisville, VT 05661. BARTENDERS WANTED. Make money, get trained. Fun, exciting atmosphere. Up to $250 per shift. Call 800-806-0084 X 203. (AAN CAN) CHRISTMAS HELP NEEDED now! Opportunity to earn $300-$500/week. Call 802-476-8648. EOE. DANCERS, $500 BONUS. Club work in VT or NH. Gentleman’s club. Will train, great income. Call 877-711-7625. EXTRAS/ACTORS. Up to $500 a day! All looks need ed. Call for info 1-800-260-3949 ext. 3025. (AAN CAN) FLOWER DELIVERY: FT position, functions as our flower ambassador. Requires excellent driving record, knowledge of Chittenden County and requires and energetic individual who is organized, flexible, and com mitted to excellent customer service. 5 days/wk, Sat. a must. Contact Lori Rowe, Vivaldi Flowers, 863-2300. FURNITURE DELIVERY. Are you a safe driver, well-orga nized. friendly, handy with tools, able to do heavy mov ing? Call Tempo Furniture at 985-8776.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE to augment our successful photo finishing team. Help us preserve our customers’ memories. Please fax resume to 802-442-1523. NEW ENGLAND EXCLUSIVE escort service seeks PT hon est talented escorts. Travel, flexible hours, great pay. 877-825-4581. Newenglandexclusive escorts.com. OFFICE MANAGER/Project Assistant for small architec tural firm. Should be flexible, have strong organi zational skills, basic accounting knowledge, abili ty to work independently, and motivation to provide project support in addition to general duties. Interest in design and Macintosh and QuickBooks experience preferred. PT/FT. Cover letter and resume to: GKW Working Design, P.0. Box 1214, Stowe, VT 05672. RESIDENTIAL SUPPORT provider needed to work with a gentleman living in Moretown. This position requires 3 overnights and one 24-hour period on alter nate Sundays. Excellent stipend. Contact John at Upper Valley Services, 496-7830. RETAIL SALES CLERKS: FT/PT positions avail. Apply in person at Garcia Tobacco Shop in the Burlington Town Center. 658-5737. TRAVEL USA: Publication Sales Co. Now hiring 18 sharp, enthusiastic individu als free to travel the entire US. Paid travel, training, lodging and transportation furnished, return guaran teed. Start today, 1-800-530-7278.
► business opps EARN UP TO $25,000 to $50,000/year. Medical insurance billing assistance needed immediately! Use your home computer, get FREE internet, FREE long distance. 1-800-291-4683 dept. 190. (AAN CAN) EXCELLENT INCOME OPPORTUNITY! $40K to $70K Yr. Potential! Data Entry: Medical Billing. We Need Claim Processors Now! No Experience Needed. Will Train. Computer Required. 1-888-314-1033 Dept. 352. (AAN CAN) EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needed for several small jobs at my home. Pay nego tiable. Call Jennie at 660-0440.
► real estate CHARLOTTE: Spectacular views of lake and Adirondacks from this prestigious, Greenbush Rd., 3-bedroom house on 5-acres. $249,000. Call 425-3815. Least expensive house in the most expensive neighbor hood. MONTPELIER: Condo for sale in Montpelier’s beauti ful downtown district. 2 bedroom, storage room, well maintained, walk to Hubbard Park, quiet neigh borhood. $72,000. Call Jennifer at 802-249-1283.
COOPERATIVE HOME OWNERSHIP * Ability to Earn Equity • Residents Control Management • Oirect Control Over Costs • Stable, Secure Housing • Friendly Community • Affordable Down Payment • Section 8 Eligible For more information about Co-Ops, call the Burlington Community Land Trust at 8 6 2 -6 2 4 4
SEVEN DAYS NEEDSNEIGHBORS! COMEWORKNEARUS! FOR LE A S E “I get more serious calls from potential buyers through my Seven Days classified ads tan from any other adervtising medium in the area. I ’ve been selling unique and high-end real estate in Chittenden County for more than 40 years, and find Seven Days the most effective for the price. - Paul Heald Foulsham Farms Real Estate South Burlington
seven days, it works.
At the Newly Renovated 'Independent Block" O F F IC E /R E T A IL S P A C E • 245 S. Champlain St., Burlington, VT • 5,475 SF (1s' floor) • Open floor plan with one private office, conference room, kitchenette, 2 toilet rooms (one with shower)
S M A L L B U S IN E S S S P A C E • 240 Battery St., Burlington, VT • 1,820 SF (1s'floor) ■ Great space for a small business. Open offices with kitchenette. Ample parking. Available immediately.
For more information call Debbie Endresen (802)863-3663
> office s p a ce ► h o u sin g ► s e rv ic e s ► office space BURLINGTON: BEAUTIFUL OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Located on Main St. near waterfront. Ideal for mas sage, counseling, reflexolo gy. Private parking, bath w/shower, shared waiting room. $375/mo., all includ ed. Contact Barb 658-8185. BURLINGTON: Commercial studio or office space. 1700 sq. ft. Downtown, half block off Church St. Marketplace. Avail, now. Price neg. Call 860-7373, 238-4282, 864-3110. BURLINGTON/CAMBRIDGE: Shared office space in established practice. Avail, to licensed mental health prof. Call 862-2383. HINESBURG: Healing Arts Center has room/office avail. Looking for Holistic Practitioner to join center' downtown on Rte 116. Call 482-3002.
Main Street Landing Burlington Waterfront Small Officq/Retail Space Free Parking on Site Call 864-7999
WILLISTON: Small office on S. Brownell Rd, 1 mile to Interstate. Kitchenette, cleaning utilities. Nice peo ple, great environment, per fect incubator space! Call Hubbard Development at 860-2211.
► lost & found DOG: Bailey needs a new home. 1 -yr-old half husky/shepherd. Very sweet, has all papers and shots. Please call Diane at 899-2463.
► announcements INVENTORS-PRODUCT IDEAS WANTED! Have your product developed by our research and develop ment firm and professionally presented to manufacturers. Patent Assistance Available. Free Information: lv800677-6382. (AAN CAN) SHORT ON CASH? Bad Credit? No problem! $600 until payday! Call today, cash tomorrow. ONE HOUR PHONE APPROVAL. 1-877-64-MONEY 24 hours/7 days. (AAN CAN) YOUR CLASSIFIED AD printed in more than 100 alternative papers like this one for just $1150.00! To run your ad in papers with a total circulation exceeding 6.9 million copies per week, call Josh at Seven Days, 864-5684. No adult ads. (AAN CAN)
BURLINGTON: 2 large & sunny 4-bdrm apts., many recent updates, off-street parking, quiet neighborhood, No smoking, pets nego tiable. Downstairs apt: 3season porch & laundry $1600/mo. + utils. Upstairs apt. $1400/mo. + utils. Application, refs, & credit info required. Call 864- 4838. BURLINGTON: 2-bedroom, parking, cats ok, no smok ers, near FAHC, off Colchester Ave. $875/mo. + utils. Call 862-4007. BURLINGTON: 2-bedroom, sunny, warm, furnished townhouse. Tennis, pool, walk or bike to lake, Oakledge park. $1100/mo. + utils. References. Call 863-6542. BURLINGTON: 3-bedroom, newly renovated, new bath room, hardwd firs, off-street parking, screened porch, lease until May 31. $975/mo. Call 203-457-0028. BURLINGTON: 3-room apt., close to UVM/downtown, wood floors, parking, gas heat, charming, no smoking/pets. Avaii. immediately. $575/mo. + utils. Call 951-1775. BURLINGTON: 42 Elmwood Ave. Fabulous, large 2-bed room on 1st floor. Owner occupied, Victorian house, great location, gas heat, no dogs/smoking, parking. $800/mo.+. Call 863-3649 or 482-2714. BURLINGTON: Nice 4-bdrm apt., close to lake and downtown, 2 porches, gas heat, parking, pets neg. $1400/mo. + utils. Call 865- 0960. BURLINGTON: North Ave, large, 3-bedroom, porch, parking, on bus line. $ 1 100/mo. + utils. Call 878-3953. BURLINGTON: Renovated 3-bedroorn duplex. Near bike path and Oakledge Park. No through traffic, quiet neighborhood. $1250/mo., heat and HW included, call 660-4975. CHARLOTTE: Beautiful views from studio apt. Private kitchen, bath, entrance. Pets negotiable. $595/mo., includes utils. Call 482-5416 (days), 425-4087 (evenings). COLCHESTER: 2-bedroom, 1.5 bath, next to St. mike’s, garage, pets ok, W/D, park ing, trash removal. $1300/mo. + utils. Call 899-5426. COLCHESTER VILLAGE: Pierre Apts. 1-bedroom, no pets. Parking/trash included. $470/mo., includes utils. Call 5-8 p.m., 879-6027.
ENOSBURG FALLS: Large 4-bedroom farm house. 135 beautiful acres, satellite arid spring water. Avail now through April 30, 2002. $878/mo. Call 802-933-4056. HINESBURG: 2-bedroom, 2nd floor. Cozy apartment. $625/mo., includes HW. Call 482-2955 MONTGOMERY: Winter rental. House on 40 acres, 2-bdrm,1.5 baths, kitchen, dining/living area, office, garage. Non-smokers. $900/mo. + utils, dep. & refs. Call (802) 326-4305. MORETOWN: Very private 3bedroom contemporary with solarium, sunny deck, yard, new carpeting, laundry hook ups, energy efficient oil/gas/wood heat. $1300/mo., refs, required. Call 496-3980. WESTFORD: Small 3-bed room house, pasture, 2 baths, full basement, barn under construction. 35 min. to Burlington and St. Albans. $1150/mo. + utils. Call 878-7405, Iv msg. WILLISTON: 2-bedroom, upstairs, W/D hook-up, park ing, trash removal. $800/mo. Call 878-0824. WILLISTON: Catamount Outdoor Experience lovers. Quiet, one person furnished apt for non-smoker. Pets neg. Includes Catamount membership. $700/mo. + utils. Call 878-6529. WINOOSKI: 3 very nice and quiet 2 -bedroom apts. Ready Nov./Dec. $10001200/mo. Refs required. Call 654-8567.
► housing wanted BURLINGTON, Essex Jet. area: mature individual seeking long-term house sit ting position. Refs avail, upon request. Please call 802-879-7980, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. COUNTRY SETTING: Writer needs secluded cabin or cot tage for two weeks in the woods. Only requirement is electricity, the less cushy the better. Please call 207-785-6713.
► room for rent BURLINGTON: Nov. 1 - Apr. 1, 2002. Cozy youth hostel, wood heat, piano, cat. $350/mo. + $50/deposit. Call 865-3730.
► housing for rent ADDISON COUNTY: Seeking young college-educated, somewhat financially inde pendent person to rent architectually designed home. Price contingent on arrangements made, call 388-1347 between 12-1 p.m. if possible. ADDISON: Large 2-bedroom apt. Nice yard, heat and elec, included. $900/mo. Call 759-2858. BURLINGTON: 1-bedroom. Sunny, hardwood floors, parking, walk to town and UVM. No dogs/smoking. Avail. 11/1. $700/mo., including utils. Call 864-3808.
"The Woolen Mill has been advertising its apartments with Seven Days for about six months, and we have been very pleased with the number of qua 1ified applicants we've received. Seven Days is a great place to advertise the price is right and the results are impressive.” ^ Tri ci a El 1ingwood Property manager, Woolen Mill Apartments Winooski
seven days, it works.
► storage for rent S. BURLINGTON: Behind IDX, 2,300 sq. ft. ware house, high ceilings, large roll up door. Reasonable pricing. Avail. 9/15. Call 859- 0808 X 230.
* housemates ALL AREAS - RENTMAi cC COM - Browse hundreds of online listings with photos and maps. Find your roommate with a click of the mouse! Visit: www.RENTMATES.com. (AAN CAN) ( ARE YOU A CARING person tired of high rents? We have elder home providers who charge low/no rent in • exchange for few hours of weekly household help and friendly company. Call Project Home at 863-5625. BURLINGTON: Neat, ND, to share 3-bedroom house w/38 YO prof. F. Near Church St, lake. Quiet street. W/D, parking, garden. Progressive, pacifist, musi cian, handy all plusses. $600/mo., inch utils. ^862-8754. BURLINGTON: 1 bedroom w/shared kitchen, bath, liv ing. Downtown location, offstreet parking. $375/mo. + utils, dep. Call Caitlin at 802-345-3406, Iv msg. BURLINGTON: Clean, responsible roommate to share 3-bedroom apartment. Off-street parking, laundry facilities, 5-min walk to downtown. No pets. $225/mo. + dep. & utils. Call 860-6403, leave msg. BURLINGTON: F wanted to share house with prof. F on quiet street. $375/mo. + utils. N/S, no pets. Avail. Dec. 1. Call 652-1421 BURLINGTON: Gay-friendly, non-smoking, prof./grad., male, to share 3-bedroom house. Storage, gardens, must like dogs. $500/mo., includes utils. Call 86 3- 5696. BURLINGTON: Large 1 bed room in 3-bedroom home. 5 min. to Marketplace, large walk-in closet, W/D, offstreet parking. Just for the month of Nov. $390/mo. + utils. Call 652-9099. BURLINGTON: Non-smoking grad./prof, wanted for great North St. house. Close to UVM. Avail. 11/1. $400/mo. + 1/3 utils. Call 863-6964. BURLINGTON: Seeking active person to share 3bedroom apt. with 2 male profs. W/D, parking, yard. $325/mo. + 1/3 utils. Call 864- 3365. BURLINGTON: Spacious 2bedroom, porch, W/D, park ing. Avail. Nov. 15. $425/mo. + utils. Call 860- 3902. BURLINGTON: Young woman with a developmen tal disability seeks one or two caring housemates to share S. Burlington condo and help her with daily liv ing in exchange for housing and stipend. Contact Paul or Anne, 658-3374. CHARLOTTE: Share rent and space in large house with great views. Call 425-4761. COLCHESTER: GM/Nudist looking for a person to share my home. Indoor parking, hot tube, exit 17 one mile. $475/mo., utils included. Jerry 893-1623. HINESBURG: Waterfront, M/F, semi-vegetarian to share clean, quiet house on pond. 20 min. to UVM/12 min. to IBM. Prefer 30+ prof./artist. W/D, DW, etc., no smoking, cat o k ., $420/mo. + utils, and dep. Call 482-5754. S. BURLINGTON: Looking for M/F to share 2-bedroom condo at Sugartree Lane. Clean, quiet, convenient location, parking. Avail, now. $500/mo. Call David at
657-3148. S. BURLINGTON: Share 4bedroom house. Non smoker/partier. 1 st and last months rent required. $500/mo., includes utils, cable and phone. Call 425-5048. SOUTH HERO: Nice, sunny room in 1820’s farmhouse, convenient to Burlington. $400/mo. + 1/2 utils. Call 372-5127. STARKSBORO: Share big, beautiful, country home on 30 acres. No smokers/pets/ children. $400/mo. + $75/utils, deposit required. Beams of light wanted. Call 453-5409. WATERBURY CTR: Sunny cape, private location, views, Shared bath. Responsible, neat, prof., healthy, vegetari an preferred. No pets. 35 min. to Burlington. $350/mo. + utils, deposit. Call 244-1832. WILLISTON: Great setting for responsible individual or couple to share 3-bedroom duplex. W/D, many ameni ties. Call Erin at 872-0684. WILLISTON: Responsible person wanted to share large house. Large bedroom, living room, 1/2 bath downstairs and share the kitchen/shower upstairs. No smoking/ pets. $575/mo. + 1/3 util. Deposit & Ref. required. Call Matt @ 363-5827. WINOOSKI: Three healthoriented, 30 plus, mature, prof, women seek house mate for beautiful 5-bed room home. No cats, dog possible. $400/mo. + 1/4 utils. Call 655-5903.
Movies, Magazines Adult Toys & Gifts 215 Main St., Winooski 654-3651
► entertainment WHEN YOU CARE enough to have the “very” best. New England Exclusive Escorts is your ticket to ultimate fanta sy. alexandrews3 ©excite.com or phone 888-870-0232.
► dating sves. COMPATIBLES: Would you like to be in love again? We've introduced thousands of singles who wouldn’t have met any other way. We can connect you too. 872-8500, Williston. www.compatibles.com. SINGLES CONNECTION: Professional and intelligent dating network for singles. Bi-directional matching. Lifetime memberships. Please call (800) 775-3090 or www.ne-singles.com. Helping you get connected.
► computer services ADi/OS Ltd. COMPUTER TRAINING at customer loca tion PC-diagnosis, Networks Security, Web pages. •* $30/hour, 2 Hour min. Call Adi 802-244-8421. aputre@adelphia.net.
► professional services HOUSE PAINTING: Interior/exterior, fair prices. Montpelier and surrounding areas. Call 454-1549. MOUNTAIN GROWN Computer Solutions! Free house calls In house repair, training, 1-Net access setups, tweaking, networks (Novell, NT, or Linux), upgrades, and can fix any thing computer related. See me Online or reach me at: Home (802)476-0551, On The Road (802)734-3069, TheKing@Kingof Vermont.com.
October 17, 2001
► glass blowing LEARN TO BLOW GLASS! Beg. to intermediate lamp working instruction for pipe making, ornaments, etc. $115/4 hr session or $175 for you and a friend. Barters considered. Call 802-453-7050.
► misc. services HOUSE CLEANING: The sunshine is less and less, the dust is more and more and what about the floor. Give us a call, Partners in Grime, 864-7187.
► moving services GREEN MOUNTAIN MOV ING & Delivery and trucking. Pickups & drop-offs wel come. 660-9817.
► buy this stuff DELICIOUS HIGHLAND beef for your freezer. Flavorful, lean and grass-fed. No hor mones. No antibiotics. Reasonably priced. Crow Hollow Farm, 848-7303, boosbaas@vtlink.net. DIGITAL CAMERAS, light tables, contact frames, file drawers, 35 mm cameras and lens, light packs, desks. Call Steve at 655-2800. MTN BIKE: Specialized Rockhopper, 21 spd, Grip Shift, exc. cond., $225/bo. Brand new Black leather Jacket, medium, button front, insulated, $250/bo. Call 802-233-1785. PULL-OUT COUCH, great shape; $50. DOUBLE BED, very nice; $50. 3 MIRRORS, one framed in beautiful pine ($50), others not framed ($40). FISH TANK, 30 gal. w/complete set-up; $75. Call Kristin at 802-355-8044. RESTAURANT EQUIP.: Deli unit, 3 dr work top refrigera tor, sheer, freezers, tables, chairs, misc. equip., 30quart mixer, refrigerated dis play cases, cash register, microwaves, Cimbali cappachino maker, bread pans, Kitchenaid mixer, Quisenart, salad bar, warming table, ice machine, pizza prep unit, convection oven, pots/pans, bowls, flatware. Call 878-1264 or 658-4249, Iv msg. SHOPSMITH combination table saw/drill press/lathe/ sander. $400. Craftsman 10 ” table saw with stand, $75. Call 862-3341. WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan at home. Buy direct and SAVE! commercial/home units from $199. Low monthly payments. Free color catalog. Call TODAY 1-800-842-1310. www.np.etstan.com.
► sports equip. SNOWBOARD: 2001, Gnu Choice, 163 cm. New, good for ft size 10. Retail $400, $200 firm. Call 864-3365.
► computers NEED A NEW DELL Computer but have bad credit? We can help. We’ve helped thousands like you. Ask about our “ Fresh Start” program. 800-477-9016 omcsolutions.com Code AN29. (AAN CAN)
► free BARN: S. Burlington. Must be torn down, 4 0 ’x60', huge beams, good siding. Must take all and make deposit. Call 864-7537.
page 23b i
► tutoring HOW WAS YOUR PROGRESS REPORT? ARE YOU READY FOR THE SATS? 1 V"'
.
The Learning Connection High School S Middle School Private Tu to rin g in:
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• A C T /S A T P re p a ra tio n
B ro ch u res a v a ila b le .
Trish Moran 658-3367
B uild s e l f c o n fid e n c e !
temoranfi) wcvt.com
►furniture
► music instruct.
BED: Black wrought iron canopy, queen mattress, box, frame. Never opened, still in plastic. Cost $895, sell for $365. Call 655-0219. BED: King, extra thick, orthopedic pillow top, mat tress, box, frame, new in plastic. Cost $1250, sell $495. Cell 734-0788. BED: Queen, orthopedic, pil low top, mattress, box, frame. Brand new. Sacrifice $375. Call 655-0219.
► music for sale AD ASTRA RECORDING as featured in the March 2001 issue of EQ magazine. Relax. Record. Gelcjjfcil | tracks, website: www.adasfra recording.com Call 872-8583.
► musicians available
FIDDLE, MANDOLIN, GUI TAR, BANJO: Experienced professional will teach bluegrass, old-time, various styles to all ages and all lev els. Former Guitar Workshop instructor, worked with David Bromberg, many oth ers. Call Neil Rossi, 878-7601. GUITAR: Berklee graduate with classical background. 12 years teaching experi ence. Offers lessons in gui tar, theory, and ear training. 1 enjoy teaching all ages/styles/levels. Call Rick Belford at 865-8071. MANDOLIN: Lead, back-up, vocal accompaniment, music theory. All ages/levels. Tenor Banjo/lrish Bouzouki/ guitar instruction also avail able. Brian Perkins (Atlantic Crossing, Celtic College) -- 660'9491.. m . . • .. . ■ . .-
SEASONED BLUEGRASS & OLD-TIME PRO now avail able for studio work, con certs, weddings, dances, pick-up gigs. Solid fid d li, mandolin, guitar, banjo, vocals. Extensive repertoire, decades of experience. Contact Neil 879-1,122. TRAINED FEMALE Vocalist looking to join an existing band or a new start-up. Will sing lead, back up or both. Open to any covers and most Genres. Please call 865-3196. '
► musicians wanted ECLECTIC, ROOTSY, original songs project seeks experi enced bassist who perhaps prefers something besides a jam band. Call 951-1966. FRONT MAN: Experience and committed for estab lished band performing music such as Led Zeppelin, Pearl Jam and the Doors, also originals. Call 452-4108. KEYBOARDIST wanted for developing professional group. Jazz and funk stan dards and originals. Downtown rehearsal space. Call Tim @ 872-9897. LOCAL, ESTABLISHED DYNAMIC pop acappella band seeking talented bass and VP. Style and fun a must. No experience need ed. Contact John at 434-4760, e-mail john@random association.com.
► legals NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF ANNUAL REPORT The annual report for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2001 of the Burlington Cancer Relief Association, a private foun dation, is available for inspection during regular business hours by any c iti zen who requests it within 180 days of the publication of this notice. Such requests should be addressed to Burlington Cancer Relief Association, c/o Elizabeth Van Buren, 7492 Spear Street, Shelburne VT 05482.
Notice of Determination of Eligibility for Categorical Exclusion Town of Richmond, Vermont Wastewater Treatment Facility Upgrade Project In accordance with section VII of the Department's Environmental Review Procedures for Projects Funded Through the Vermont/ USEPA Revolving Loan Program, the Town of Richmond has requested that its proposed. Wastewater Treatment Facility Upgrade Project be evaluated for eli gibility for a Categorical Exclusion that would exempt the project from detailed environmental review proce dures that are required for projects that have a signifi cant environmental impact. The proposed project will add phosphorus removal capability to the treatment facility, as required by Vermont law, for certain facilities within the Lake
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Champlain drainage -basin. • The project will also include general renovation and upgrade of the treat ment fa c ility .: ;
SEVEN DAYS
Environmental Assessment entitled “ Wastewater Treatment Facility Upgrade for the Town of Richmond, Vermont” , dated August 2001, by Hoyle, Tanner & Associates. Inc, of Burlington, Vermont.
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Consideration of Richmond’s request for Categorical Exclusion included a review of the following documents:
October 17,2001
Facilities Plan entitled “ Report: Wastewater Treatment Facility Upgrade Evaluation, Prepared for Town of Richmond, Vermont", dated July 2001, by Hoyle, Tanner & Associates, Inc. Draft Environmental Information Document enti tled “ Engineering Evaluation of the Richmond Wastewater Treatment Facility” , dated September 1998, by Webster-Martin, Inc, of South Burlington, Vermont. Facilities Plan entitled “ Final Report: Engineering Evaluation of the Richmond Wastewater Treatment Facility", dated May 1997, by Webster-Martin, Inc. Appendices entitled “Attachments to Final Report: Engineering Evaluation of the Richmond Wastewater Treatment Facility” , dated May 1997, by Webster-Martin, Inc. Upon completion of its inde pendent evaluation, the Department has determined that the proposed project meets the criteria for issuance of a Categorical Exclusion. Specifically, the project will not increase the currently permitted flow (hydraulic) capacity of the, treatment facility, and it will not increase the design organic treatment capacity (equiva-. lent population served). The project will not add a new discharge of treated wastewater to surface waters or groundwater, and it will not increase permitted effluent pollutant loadings (pounds per day) to the Winooski River. A project is ineligible for Categorical Exclusion if it increases hydraulic capacity by more than 20 percent, or if it increases equivalent popula tion served by 30 percent or greater, or if it creates a new discharge or substantially increases pollutant loadings. Further, the project does not involve (create) serious local or environmental issues, or meet any of the criteria that would result in denial of an Exclusion. Further information on the project and this Determination is available for inspection at the follow ing locations: Town of Richmond, Town Administrator’s Office, Bridge Street, P.O. Box 285, Richmond, VT 05477-0285 Telephone: (802) 434-5170 Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation, Facilities Engineering Division, Old Cannery Building, 103 South Main Street, Waterbury, VT 05671-0406 Telephone: (802) 241-3740 Hoyle, Tanner & Associates, Inc The Chace Mill, One Mill Streetj Box C-2, Burlington, VT 05401 Telephone: (802) 860-1331 No significant administrative , action will be taken on this project during the first thirty (30) days following issuance »
of this Notice of Determination, in order to allow for public response. Is/ October 1, 2001 Larry R. Fitch, P.E., Director Facilities Engineering Division Department of Environmental Conservation Vermont Agency of Natural Resources NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS The purpose of this Notice is to identify actions to be taken by the State of Vermont with the City of Burlington as administrator. On or about November 1, 2001, the State will initiate the process to request release of funds under the National Affordable Housing Act to be used for the fol lowing projects: Project Title: HOME Program Purpose: To provide decent, safe and affordable housing to low-income persons through the acquisition, rehabilitation and handi capped access modifications of single-family homes and multi-family rental proper ties. Location: City of Burlington, Vermont Estimated Project Cost: $500,000 This notice applies to those activities which are categori cally exempt only; other activities not meeting the categorically exempt criteria will require an environmen tal assessment. Finding of Categorical Exclusion An environmental review for the project has been made by the City of Burlington, with concurrence by the State, and is available for public examination and copying at City Hall, Church St., Burlington during nor mal business hours. Based on this review, it has been determined that said p ro -' ject(s) are Categorically Excluded under provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (P.L. 91910). Public Comments on Funding. All interested agencies, groups or perspns disagree ing with these decisions are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the State of Vermont to Ann Kroll, Department of housing & Community Affairs, National Life Building, Drawer 20, Montpelier, VT 05620 no later that November 1, 2001. All comments must clearly specify which deci sions they object to - the Finding of No Significant Impact or the Request for Release of Funds. All com ments so received will be considered by the State prior to its taking any administrative action or requesting release of funds on the date listed immedi ately above. Request for Release of Grant Funds The City of Burlington will undertake the projects described above with HOME Program funds from HUD. The State is certifying the Greg Brown, in his official capacity as Commissioner of DHCA, consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce respon sibilities have been satis fied. The legal effect of the certification is that, upon its approval, the City of Burlington may use the HOME Program funds, and
the State will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and other environmental respon sibilities listed in 24 CFR Part 58. Objections to Release of Funds Objections to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certifica tion will be accepted only if it is on one of the following bases: (a) that the certifica tion was not in fact execut ed by the Certifying Officer approved by the State; or (b) that the Environmental review Record for the pro je cts) in the Environmental Review Process; or (c) any other reason allowed unde 24 CFR Part 58 Section 58.75. Objections may be addressed to Ann Kroll, Department of Housing & Community Affairs, National Life Building, Drawer 20, Montpelier, VT 05620 or to the Department of Housing and Urban Development, 275 Chestnut Street, Manchester, NH 031012487. No objection received after 15 days from the date of request for funds listed above will be considered.
STATE OF VERMONT PROBATE COURT DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN ,SS. DOCKET NO. 29567 IN RE THE ESTATE OF ARLENE P. TOSI LATE OF SOUTH BURLING TON, VERMONT
I have been appointed a per sonal representative of the above named estate. All creditors having claims against the estate must pre sent their claims in writing within 4 months of the date of the first publication of this notice. The claim must be presented to me at the address listed below with a copy filed with the register of the Probate Court. The claim will be forever barred if it is not presented as described above within the four month deadline. Dated 10/ /01 Signed Thomas Z. Carlson, Esq. Print name Thomas Z. Carlson, Esq. Address Langrock Sperry & Wool, LLP 275 College St., P.O. Box 721 Burlington, VT 05402-0721 ^ Telephone (802) 864-0217 Name of Publication: Seven Days First Publication Date:
10- 10-01 Second Publication Date: 10-17-01 Address of Probate Court Probate Court, District of Chittenden County Courthouse Main Street, P. 0. Box 511 Burlington, VT 05402
SEVEN DAYS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS To the creditors of the estate of Arlene P. Tosi late of . South Burlington, Vermont
Know when to hold ’em. KIDS > NOT FOR THE KIDS > NOT FOR THE KIDS > NOT FOR THE KIDS > NOT
18+ ONLY, PLEASE riA STy G ir l s
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P a s s io n a te ! T a lk to them L IV E !! 1. 9 0 0 . 3 2 9 . 9 0 3 0 E x t. 6 9 6 1 $ 3 . 9 9 /m m ute. must b e I S y e a rs. S e r v e .U C6 1 9 ) 6 4 -5 . 8 4 3 4
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VOLVO 240 SEDAN, 1986,
automotive
auto, 4 dr, inspected, high mi., 6 tires, runs good. $700/bo. Call 372-3325, Iv msg.
AUDI 90 QUATTRO COUPE,
1990, black/tan Ithr, moonroof, pwr everything, A/C, cruise, alarm, studded snows, no rust, 155K mi. Retails for $8300, sell for $6700/bo. Solid, fast, rare. Call 233-7065.
Sales & Service of Fine U sed C ars
VOLVO STATION WAGON,
(802) 878-3391
1984, 195K mi., engine good, needs body work. Asking $600. Call 860-7295, Iv msg.
autospor@together.net
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Seven Days Auto Classifieds: A great way to find and sell wheels.
Just $14 for 3 weeks. W
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Contact Josh at: 864-5684, Fax: 865-1015 email: classified@sevendaysvt.com Snail Mail: PO Box 1164, Burlington, VT 05402
e a r t h y e a rs< c o n i WILUSTON
8 6 0 -4 3 9 3 FORD F-150 XL, 1995,
x-cab, 5 spd, 57K mi., bedliner, cap, dark green, great cond. $9950. Call 527-2042, evenings.
19 9 2
VW JETTA GL, SUN-
roof, CD, Nokia snows. 1 0 0 K. White w/black trim. Mechanically sound & very nice inside and out! $4 1 5 0 . Call Paul (8 0 2 ) 6 58 -9 9 4 8
HONDA CIVIC DX, 1995,
4 dr, auto, am/fm cassette, 52K mi., good condition, $6200. Call 654-8067, ask for Serge. HONDA PASSPORT, 1999,
4x4, black w/gray interior. Great for skiing, 62K mi., 5 spd, air, cruise, PW, Automaster maintained. Call Steve: 872-7700 (days), 425-7089 (eves.).
M ERCEDES 300D, 1977,
runs well, needs work. 256K mi., 3 service manuals and extra set of winter tires included. $500/obo. Call 485-6654.
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SUBARU IMPREZA, 1996,
5 spd 2 dr, bright red, tape, A/C, AWD, oil undercoated, no rust at all, 78K mi.. $6900/bo. Call 453-6199.
FORD ESCORT GT, 1 9 8 9 , 2 dr, 5 spd, tots of miles, okay body, speed stripe, answers to the name “ Cokey” . $sooo/bro. Call Diane at 8 6 4 - 5 6 8 4 .
------ subm it-your-..........
►7 D c l a s s i f i e d Submit your 7D classified by mail to: PO Box 1164, Burlington, VT 0 5402-1164 or on-line at www.sevendaysvt.com
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Send in a pic of your auto, motorcycle, or boat, with a 25 word description, and w e ll whip ya up a sweet ad like this one that'll get results!
For more information or to place your ad, call Josh at (802) §64-5684 ► EMPLOYMENT & BUSINESS OPP. LINE ADS: 750 a word. ► LEGALS: STARTING 350 a word. ► LINE ADS: $7 for 25 words. Over 25: 300/word thereafter. Discounts are available for long running ads and for national ads.
► FOR RENT ADS: $10 for 25 words. Over 25: 300/word thereafter.
name
Discounts are available for long running ads and for national ads.
J pbone
► DISPLAY ADS: $17.0Q/col. inch. ► ADULT ADS: $20/col. inch.
address
Group buys for display ads are available in other regional papers in Vermont. Call for more details. ► ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. WE TAKE VISA, MASTERCARD AND CASH, OF COURSE.
j select a category (check employment work wanted business opps. lost & found bulletin board automotive real estate office for rent space wanted house/apt. for rent housemates sublets
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
one): dating sves. financial misc. services telephone sves. tutoring homebrew buy this stuff want to buy art music music instruct. musicians wanted
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
herbs computer sves. situations wedding sves. video sves. organic vacation rental want to trade free storage for rent volunteers adult
Carpool C o n n ectio n
B U RLIN G TO N to M ILTON. 1 am
looking for a ride to Milton from Burlington during the day. My hours and days are flexible. (4 0 0 8 7 )
Call 864-CCTA to respond to a listing or to be listed.
W ILU S T O N to C O LC H E S T E R . 1 am
looking for a ride to Water Tower Hill in Colchester from Williston and back from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (4 0 0 9 3 )
□ legals □ other*
* Not all catagories are shown. If you don’t see a catagory for your ad sub mission we’ll review it and place it in the appropriate catagory.
□ wellness* * Wellness catagories are not shown. All wellness subm issions will be reviewed and placed in the appropriate categories.
M O R R ISV ILLE to E S S E X . I need a ride to IBM. I work from 7 pm-7 am. (4 0 0 5 7 )
B U R LIN G TO N to C O L C H E S T E R . I
ST. A LB A N S to E S S E X I need a ride to IBM, I need to be to work between 7 :3 0 am & 9 :3 0 am. (4 0 0 5 6 )
B U RLIN G TO N to MILTON or C O L C H E S T E R . I am looking for a
BU RLIN G TO N to S. BU RLIN G TO N .
I need a ride to Sears at the University Mall. I work Sun.-Sat. from 6 am-2 pm. (4 0 0 5 8 ) W ATERBU RY to M O N TPELIER. My hours are 7 am-3 pm. I am flexible & looking for a ride M-F. (4 0 0 4 5 )
[ text of your ad:
S. B U RLIN G TO N to E S S E X JCT. I
am looking for a ride to IBM from S. Burlington. I work M-F, 8 am-4 :3 0 pm. (4 0 0 3 8 )
B U R LIN G TO N to RICHM O ND. I am looking for a ride at 7 :0 0 a.m. one way, Monday-Friday. (4 0 1 0 9 )
am looking for a ride to Colchester Monday-Friday. (4 0 0 8 4 )
B U R LIN G TO N to W IN O O SKI. I am
looking for a round trip ride to Winooski from Burlington, Mon.-Fri., 6 :3 0 a.m.-4 p.m. (4 0 1 1 0 )
ride to Milton or Colchester from Burlington at 4 :3 0 p.m. (4 0 0 9 6 )
MILTON to S. B U R LIN G TO N . I am
B U RLIN G TO N to M ILTON. I am
looking for a ride from Burlington to Chimney Corners Monday-Friday. My hours are 6 :0 0 am to 4 :0 0 pm. (4 0 0 8 3 ) B U RLIN G TO N to E S S E X JCT. I am
looking for a ride to Essex Junction Monday-Friday. My hours are 8 :0 0 am-5 :0 0 pm. (4 0 0 8 5 )
looking for a ride from S. Burlington from Milton from 8: a.m .-5 p.m. (4 0 1 1 1 ) S H E L B U R N E to B U R LIN G TO N . I
am looking for a ride to OVM from Shelburne during the days Mon.-Fri. (4 0 1 0 5 ) B U RLIN G TO N to W ATERBURY. I
am looking to share driving, Mondat-Friday from 8 am to 5 pm. (4 0 0 9 1 )
BU RLIN G TO N to S. BU RLIN G TO N .
I am looking fora ride Mon., Tues., Fri., & Sat: I work from 9 :3 0 am 6 :0 0 pm. 4 0 0 7 7 . BU RLIN G TO N to MILTON. I am
C H irm uiei COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
looking for a ride to IBM Mon. Sun. My hours are 9 :0 0 am - 5 :pm. (400791
# of weeks: payment: □ check □ cash □ VISA □ MC name on card
J J J J
J J J J
J J J J
J J J J
____________________e xpiration date (MM/YYYY) _ l _ l / J J J J
■ please note: refunds cannot be granted for any reason, adjustments will be credited to the acjyertisers account toward future classifieds placement only, we proof -read carefully. but even so, mistakes can occur, report errors at once as seven days will not be responsible for errors continuing beyond the first printing, adjust■ ment for error is limited to republication* in any event,, liability jo r errors (or omissions) shall not exceed the cost of thfe space occupied by such an error (or omis s io n ) . ail advertising ts subject to review by seven days, seven days reserves the right to edit, properly categorize or decline any ad without comment or appeal,
VANPOOL RIDERS WANTED Route from: Burlington & Richmond Commuter Lot To: Montpelier Monthly Fare: $85 Contact: Carl Bohlen Phone: 8 2 8 -5 2 1 5., (
October
17.„2Q&f
Work Hours: 7:30 to 4:2 5 p.m. v; .
SEVfJI OAYl
► acupuncture
PMS troubling you again? Is lower back pain limiting? Try the natural alternative to drugs. Nationally certified and licensed. Free initial consulta tion. Call 657-4372. DAVID KAPLAN, L.Ac.
► astrology
astrology. Prof, reports, average 25-30 pages. 888-656-9033/802755-6749. Natal, relationship compatibility and career/education guidance reports. $25$30 + $2 s/h. All major credit cards accepted. INNER PLANETS
LESSO N S & READINGS,
questions answered. Certified astrologer. Call John Morden at 655-9113.
► general health
training: An alternative to medication for alleviating symptoms of ADHD, anxiety and depres sion. Enhanced peek perfor mance for athletes, artists and performers. Free introduction and initial session. For info call Larry Hall, MA Psychologist, 862-2383. NEUROFEEDBACK
L ' „ MASSAGE j
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! Suzanne McMaster, CMT
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► hand pain relief MUSICIANS, COMPUTER
operators: Prevent & eliminate carpal tunnel syndrome, ten donitis, back pain; learn an effortless technique which coordinates your fingers, hands, arms. Gain accurancy, speed, power, ease. Alison Cheroff, master teacher, con cert pianist. 16 years prevent ing surgeries, teaching virtu osity. Call 454-1907.
► healing touch
IMPROVE TH E QUALITY of your life from the inside out. $40/hr. Call Diana Vachon 985-5083.
► massage
EASE YOUR MIND and muscles with a full-body 75 min. massage. Give a call to Greg Anson, Massage Therapist, and make an appointment. 233-6898. Downtown Burlington.
T O U G H S T#N E H E A L I N G ARTS SC H O O L
OF
introduction to full-body massage 8 weeks, wed. evenings
B u rlin g to n 8 6 0 -0 7 6 4
!
$ 10 OFF FIRST VISIT
I
CAREER COUNSELING
| || I |
Integrating People, G eo grap h y, Skills, Expertise, Experience and Life.
| 1
C A R E E R S E R V IC E S , IN C . H o t lin e : 8 0 0 - 6 3 9 - 4 1 7 9
|
145 Pine Haven Shore Road, E-mail: TGP@together.net
2 0 5 DORSET ST. SO. BURLINGTON
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658-7715
v Downsized/Layoffs
«/ Re-entry to Work Force ✓ Career Changing >/ Resume Development Career Focus Interview * Job Search Systems ✓ Resume Deployment * Medical CV’s
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ChamplainCenter for Mural Medicine
1
(Primum. non nocere)
_________ _________:____
► support groups FOR A LIS T OF SUPPORT GROUPS PLEA SE GO TO OUR WEB SITE AT WWW.SEVENDAYSVT.COM
► rebirthing
BREATHE YOUR way to Clarity, serenity and insight. Private or groups. Guided by Martin Gil, 865-1035.
Advertise Your Practice * Run 4 consecutive weeks and your 5th ad is free
First T im ers Special Call Josh Pombar @864-5684 or email classified@sevendavsvt.com
$40 special 10 years experience
mins, of relaxation. Deep ther apeutic massage. $50/sess. Gift certificates. Located in downtown Burl. Flex, sched ule. Aviva Silberman, 872-7069.
7 Days Wellness Directory
Laura Luchirvi Certified massage therapist Swedish • Esalen • Shiatsu
655-1706
INNER WAVES
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THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE
W illiam C o il 802-658-2390
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KELLY R
Helping people heal fi grow by Integrating traditional physical therapy with complementary healing arts. Wm v ' M i • Physical Therapy • Resonant Kinesiology • CranioSacral Therapy I|; T | J __________ _ • Lymph Drainage M i n d y L. C o h en M .S.P .T . • P a th w a y s to W e ll B e in g 168 Battery Street, Burlington, VT 0 5401 Phone: (8 0 2 )8 6 2 -8 8 0 6
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VT 05489
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(802) 985-8250
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H o l is t ic A s t r o l o g y S e r v ic e s "HUMANISTIC AND TRADITIONAL PSYCHO-SI RITUAL • PAST-LIFE INFLUENCES ARCHETYPAL SOUL POTENTIAL INDIVIDUAL • RELATIONSHIP FAMILY DYNAMICS • NATAL • TRANSITS PROGRESSIONS Over chirty years experience in study and interpretation, ’, Hand-painted Color Spectrum Charts Computer Chart Services
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A v a ila b le to a n s w e r m ed ic a l q u estio n s at H e a lt h y L iv in g M a r k e t on T h u rsd ays from - pm .
No
Empowering you to stop reacting to life and start choosing your life. “ You must want it more than you fear it.” Call me for a free sample session. Robyn Yurcek, life coach. 655-0131. LIFE COACHING:
TREAT YOU RSELF TO 75
85 Prim Road. Colchester, YT 05446 802 860 0382 1 Main Street Cambridge, YT 05444 802 644 2260
Dr. S im on F rish k o ff Naturopathic Physician
! F irs t,
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Massage Therapy: Neck/back pain? Can't find relief? Or just want a peaceful getaway? Soak in tub for pre-session relax. Nerves unravel, stress gone! Tranquilizing! Regular routine of massage helps maintain wellness; makes unique gift. Popular session 90 min., $75. For pain erase: trigger therapy, accupressure, reflexology. For relax: Swedish, Reiiki. Avail for spe cial events, parties. Certified therapist, 10 years experi ence. Call 288-1093.
10/17*12/5, $2 8 0
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► personal coach
M A SSA G E
GET YOUR HANDS OILY!
7 5 m in u t e s / $ 5 0
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Located in Middlebury. Not just a luxury-an essential part of well-being. $50/hr. Torrie Round and Jenn MacIntyre avail, days, evenings, on-site visits and house calls. Call 388-1177.
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2 3 1 M a p le S t r e e t
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MASSAGE & SHIATSU:
• Learn to move with ease and power • Improve posture, balance, coordination • Clarify your sense of self • Enhance artistic and athletic performance • Realize your intentions Call for class schedules or individual session C a r o ly n K in g , M A C e r t ifie d F e ld e n k r a is P ra c titio n e r® 434-4515
For an appointment with
Ju d y W olf
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and N a tu n a l
Nena De Le6n
M e d ic in e f o n W o m e n
DUAL DIVINITY
Jim Bright
Three workshops with Lorilee Shoenbeck, N.D. N ou. 3 : M e n o p a u s a l &
Relaxation &> Deep Tissue
(802)865-2484
MASSAGE
dualdivinity@burlingtonvt.net
P e rim e n o p a u s a L S y m p to m s N o u . 10 : S tn o n g Bones Nou. 1 7 : M in d a n d S p ir it
Is there atnujthinc) 14611 w6uld change if 146(4 had p6wer? Yeurself? Others? The Werld? Join one of our exciting new groups and develop your power of transformation through the integration of Shamanism, trans-personal psychology & cognitive methods.
Saturdays, 9 am-noon Shelburne Town Hall, Route 7, Shelburne Price: $35 for a single workshop, $65 for two, or $95 for all three For information or to register, call 985-8250, ext. 2 www.vtnaturalmed.com Dr. Lorilee Schoenbeck is a naturopathic physician practicing in Shelburne and Middlebury, a faculty member at the Kripalu Center for Yoga and Health in Lenox, M A and a recognized expert in natural health care for women. Her workshops are fun, hands-on, informational and empowering. Her first book,
i? * '"Ike indistrucable stars arc under the throne of his face. ’
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SEVEN DAYS
O cto b e r
17, 2001
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Menopause: Bridging the Gap Between Natural and
For information call Tom Nelson
(802)482-4855
Conventional Medicine, will be published in May by Kensington Publishers.,
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Max cannon
October
17,
2001
SEVEN DAYS
*fc
page 27b
ARIES
r o p e la d d e r to th e c u p o la ( M a r . 2 1 - A p r. 1 9 ) :
a h o v e r in g h o t - a ir b a llo o n ;
P e o p le a re d r a w n to y o u n o w b e c a u s e
a b o y in m e d ie v a l g a r b
t h e y w a n t to b e r e s u s c ita te d ,, in c it e d ,
s h i m m y in g u p a to w -
e v e n t h u n d e r s t r u c k . T h e y s e c re tly h o p e y o u ’ll b e th e s t r o n g , ta s t y m e d i c in e t h e y ’re h a lf- a fr a id o f. T h e y w a n t y o u t o b e lik e a tim e -r e le a s e m ir a c le d r u g t h a t g o e s o n w o r k in g l o n g a fte r r h e y ’v e s w a llo w e d y o u w h o le . S o w h a t w o u ld y o u g e t o u t o f p r o v id in g s u c h a w o n d e r fu l s e rv ic e ? F irst, a c h a n c e to b o ls t e r a n d r e fin e y o u r in t e g r it y : i f y o u ’re g o in g to h a v e th a t m u c h in f lu e n c e , y o u ’ll h a v e to b e s u re y o u ’re a c t in g w it h th e p u r e s t m o t iv a t io n s . A n d s e c o n d ly , A r ie s , y o u ’ll re c e iv e p a y b a c k s — a lt h o u g h s o m e t im e s in d ir e c t ly — in th e fo r m o f g ift s a n d lo v e .
TAURUS
CANCER
p u llin g o f f th e b e n e v o le n t e q u iv a le n t (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju ly 2 2 ):
Y o u d o n ’t n e e d m y m o t h e r in g . Y o u d o n ’t n e e d c lu c k in g a d v ic e o r th e c r o t c h e ty v o ic e o f e x p e r ie n c e o r fa m o u s e x p e r ts ’ tip s o n h o w to
( A p r il 2 0 - M a y 2 0 ) :
y o u r fa c e w it h c h o c o la t e a n d ice c r e a m . G u a r d a g a in s t a g r o w in g f o n d n e ss fo r s u g a r y e m o t io n s a n d s y r u p y w o r d s . Y o u s h o u ld e v e n b e s k e p tic a l o f a n y a t t r a c t io n s y o u m ig h t h a v e fo r n ic e n e s s a n d in n o c e n c e . I t ’s n o t th a t a n y o f th e se lo n g in g s a re in h e r e n t ly w r o n g , o f c o u r s e — ju s t th a t t h e y ’d b e c o u n t e r p r o d u c t iv e u n le s s t h e y ’re m ix e d w it h s t r o n g e r m e a s u re s . W h a t y o u re a lly n e e d is a r o u g h , to u g h sw eetn ess". A w ild , r o b u s t s w e e tn e s s. A s w e e tn e s s th a t c a n k ic k ass a n d m o v e m o u n ta in s .
C a n c e r ia n , y o u d o n ’t n e e d a n y t h in g o r a n y o n e u n le s s t h e y fu e l y o u r s e r i o u s q u e s t to h a v e m o r e fu n . I u se th e w o r d “ fu n ” a d v is e d ly , k n o w in g th a t in c o m m o n p a r la n c e it im p lie s fr iv o lo u s d is t r a c t io n a n d th e c o m p u ls iv e p u r
Brezmys Dictionary fur Hope Fiends, “ f u n ” is d e fin e d as fo llo w s : “ a g u ilt fre e e n c o u n t e r w it h d e lig h t th a t raises y o u r I Q b y in s p ir in g y o u to b r e a k o u t o f y o u r lim it e d s e lf-im a g e a n d ask fo r m o r e th a n y o u ’v e e v e r d a r e d .”
LEO
R e a d y to b e c o m e a m o r e p o w e r f u lly v u ln e r a b le lo v e r? T h e a s tr o lo g ic a l t im e is r ip e . H e r e a re s o m e h in t s to fa c ilit a t e y o u . A s m u c h as y o u ’v e b e e n h u r t w h e n y o u ’v e h a d y o u r h e a r t b r o k e n in th e p a s t, y o u s h o u ld a ls o b e g r a t e fu l. T h a t s t jn g in g s a d n e s s h a s h e lp e d m a k e y o u m o r e s e n s it iv e to ~T b o t h y o u r o w n fe e lin g s a n d th o s e o f o t h e r p e o p le ; it h a s s h a p e d y o u in to a m o r e c o m p a s s io n a t e s o u l w h o ’s a c u t e ly a tt u n e d to h o w fr a g ile w e a ll a re . I f y o u ’re lu c k y , th e r o m a n t ic - s o r r o w s o f o ld h a v e m a d e y o u s o b r a v e y o u ’re n o w w ill in g to r is k e v e r y t h in g fo r real lo v e . Y o u ’v e b e c o m e s m a r t e n o u g h to a c t is i f t h e re ’s n o t h in g m o r e im p o r ta n t th a n o p e n in g y o u r s e lf to a b e a u ty th a t e x c ite s y o u r d e e p e s t re v e re n c e .
w h e r e e x c e s siv e o r d e r a n d d e c o r u m a re c a u s in g a n in c r e a s in g ly p a in fu l d e c lin e in s o u lfu l, s p o n t a n e o u s v it a li ty. T r y a little h e a lin g m is c h ie f, p le ase.
h a v e n ’t b e e n a s k in g th e w r o n g q u e s t io n s , e x a c tly . I t ’s ju s t th a t y o u h a v e n ’t b e e n a s k in g th e m o s t p r e c is e ly re le v a n t q u e s t io n s . S o n a t u r a lly y o u ’re n o t g e t t in g fa b u lo u s ly u s e fu l a n s w e r s . W a n t to b o r r o w s o m e o f m in e ? T r y th e se : 1 . W h a t in f o r m a t io n o r e x p e r i e n c e w o u ld y o u n e e d in o r d e r to h e a l c a n y o u a t t r a c t in t o y o u r life th e p e r s o n o r in flu e n c e t h a t ’ll m o t iv a t e y o u to m a k e th e r o o t c h a n g e s y o u se e m u n a b le to a c c o m p lis h u n d e r y o u r o w n p o w er? 3 . H o w can y o u b u rn aw ay th e 9 0 p e r c e n t o f y o u r fe a r t h a t ’s all in y o u r m in d so y o u Can c o n c e n t r a t e o n th e o t h e r 1 0 p e r c e n t t h a t ’s r e a lly w o r t h w o r r y in g a b o u t?
VIRGO
(S e p t. 2 3 - O c t . 2 2 ) :
[ E d i t o r ’s n o te : T o m a r k th e s ta r t o f a n e w c h a p t e r in y o u r o w n p e r so n a l B o o k o f L o v e , L ib r a , w e ’re r e v ie w in g s o m e u s e fu l g u id e lin e s . L a st w e e k ’s h o r o s c o p e d e a lt w ith w h a t lo v e is
not,;
th is tim e w e ’ll c o v e r w h a t lo v e « .] L o v e t h r iv e s w h e n n e ith e r p a r tn e r ta k e s t h in g s p e r so n a lly , s o p le a s e c u l tiv a te y o u r d e v o t io n to fo rg iv e n e s s a n d d iv e s t y o u r s e lf o f th e u r g e to b la m e . L o v e is a g a m e in w h ic h th e r u le s k e e p c h a n g in g , so b e c r a ft y a n d e a c h u n e x p e c t e d tw is t o f fa te . L o v e e n m e s h e s y o u in y o u r p a r t n e r ’s ‘ u n iq u e set o f k a r m ic c o m p lic a t io n s , so m a k e s u re y o u ’re v e r y in te re ste d in h is o r h e r p r o b le m s . L o v e is a la b o r a t o r y w h e r e y o u c a n u n c o v e r se crets a b o u t y o u r s e lf th a t h a v e p r e v io u s ly b e e n h id d e n , so b e r a v e n o u s ly c u r i o u s.
SCORPIO
c o n s tr u c t iv e , in t e r e s t in g m e s s, o f in a n y p la c e th a t ’s b e g in
n in g to re s e m b le a m u s e u m . N o t th a t I ’d b e so ir re s p o n s ib le as to s u g g e s t y o u d o th is in an a c tu a l m u s e u m . I d o n ’t t h in k y o u s h o u ld lit e r a lly tu rn
2 2 - D e c . 2 1 ) : S c h o la r R o b e r t G r a v e s
t a t io n : T h o u g h y o u ’ll h a v e to p u sh h a r d to a c c o m p lis h it, y o u ’re d e s tin e d
tells u s th a t “ In a n c ie n t Ir e la n d , th e
f o r a h ig h e r p e r c h a n d a s w e e p in g
ollave,
v is ta . H a llo w e e n c o s t u m e s u g g e s tio n s :
o r m a s t e r -p o e t , sa t n e x t to th e
k in g a n d w a s p r iv ile g e d , as n o n e b u t
s p a w n in g s a lm o n , a n a n g e l h o ld in g a
th e q u e e n w a s, to w e a r s ix d iffe r e n t
la d d e r , J a c k o f “ J a c k a n d th e
ollave,
he
a d d s , w a s a lso a ju d g e a n d s e e r a n d
B e a n s ta lk ” fa m e .
t u to r e d th e k in g in m o r a lity . In c o n
PISCES
tra st, o u r c u lt u r e re le g a te s p o e ts to
C a n th e h u m a n a u r a b e se e n b y t a l
(F e b . 1 9 - M a r . 2 0 ) :
th e m a r g in s o f e v e r y d e b a te . A ft e r
e n te d p s y c h ic s w h o h a v e o p e n e d th e ir
S e p t e m b e r ’s te r r o r is t a tta c k , fo r e x a m
t h ir d ey es? M a y b e , t h o u g h I d o n ’t
p le , o n ly M a y a A n g e lo u , in an
k n o w f o r su re . I m y s e l f a m u n im
e p h e m e ra l a p p e a r a n c e o n
p e a c h a b le e v id e n c e , h o w e v e r , th a t
“ N i g h t l i n e ,” m a n a g e d to c r a c k th e
a u r a s c a n b e s n iffe d b y th o s e w h o
p r o c e s s io n o f p u n d it s , la w y e r s a n d
h a v e a c t iv a t e d th e ir s e c o n d n o s e s. In
p o lit ic ia n s th a t d o m in a te d th e a ir
fa c t, I c a n s m e ll y o u r a u r a all th e w a y
w a v e s. I p r o p o s e , S a g it t a r iu s , th a t
fr o m h e re . I t ’s p u n g e n t b u t e n t ic in g ,
w e ’re all s u ffe r in g fr o m a d e a r th o f
z e s ty a n d b r is k . It r e m in d s m e o f a
ly r ic a l, n o n -lite r a l v ie w s . Y o u o f all
fr a g r a n c e I o n c e e n jo y e d w h ile in th e
p e o p le c a n ’t a ffo r d to to le r a te th is
p r e s e n c e o f a n in s p ir e d a r tis t — a
s o u l- k illin g a m b ia n c e . F o r G o d ’s sa k e ,
b le n d o f o il p a in t s a n d t u r p e n t in e ,
d r in k in g o o d p o e t r y a .s .a .p .
e s p re ss o a n d p iz z a , n ig h t - b lo o m in g
S u g g e s t io n s : R u m i, H a fe z (a lso
ja s m in e in th e g a r d e n o u t s id e a n d th e
s p e lle d “ H a fiz ” ), N e r u d a , M a r y
t a n g y m ix o f s w e a t a n d e n d o r p h in s
O liv e r , D a v i d W h y t e a n d R o b e r t B ly.
w a ft i n g fr o m th e g e n iu s a t w o r k . M y
CAPRICORN
a te a
in t e r p r e t a t io n : Y o u a re p r im e d to c r e (D ec. 2 2 -
tour de force
th a t w ill d r a m a t ic a l
ly e x p a n d y o u r w o r ld .
w h o h a s ju s t r e m e m b e r e d y o u ’re (O c t. 2 3 - N o v .
2 1 ) : T h e w r it in g is o n th e w a ll. In ca se y o u ’re h a v in g t r o u b le d e c ip h e r in g th e g r a ffiti- s ty le s c rip t, I ’ ll tr a n sla te : “ K n o c k th is d a m n w a ll d o w n . It a in ’t p r o t e c t in g y o u fr o m w h a t y o u fe ar a n d it ’s is o la tin g y o u fr o m w h a t y o u lo v e .” W h a t d o y o u t h in k o f th a t, s h o u ld d o w h a t th e m e s sa g e d e m a n d s
(A u g . 2 3 - S e p t . 2 2 ) : I
tle in th e c lo u d s . H e r e ’s m y in t e r p r e (N o v .
J a n . 1 9 ) : Y o u ’re lik e a d r e a m - w e a v e r
S c o r p io ? I ’ll tell y o u m y o p in io n : Y o u
see it as y o u r jo b to m a k e a m e ss — a co u rse —
LIBRA
SAGITTARIUS
c o lo r s in h is c lo t h e s .” T h e
im p r o v is a t io n a l as y o u s ta y a le rt fo r ( J u ly 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 ) : Y o u
y o u r d iv id e d s e n se o f h o m e ? 2 . H o w (M a y 2 1 -Ju n e 2 0 ):
o f t h e se p r a n k s in an e n v ir o n m e n t
c h a n g e y o u r s e lf. In fa c t, m y d e a r
s u it o f c o n s u m e r fa n ta sie s . B u t in
B e w a r e o f m o u n t in g d e s ire s to s t u f f
GEMINI
b e a n s t a lk le a d in g to a c a s
— a n d m o r e . O n c e y o u g e t th e h a n g o f d e s t r o y in g r o c k -s o lid illu s io n s , I s u g g e s t y o u k e e p d e m o lis h in g . A g o o d c h o ic e fo r y o u r n e x t ta rg e t w o u ld b e th e m e n ta l b lo c k t h a t ’s p r e v e n te d y o u fr o m b i d d i n g g o o d b y e to a p r e t t y lie . A ft e r th a t, h o w a b o u t t o p p lin g th a t je r k o n a p e d e sta l?
d r e a m in g . Y o u ’re lik e a s in g e r w ith th e p o w e r to d e liv e r ly r ic a l w a k e - u p
You can call Rob Brozsny, day or night for your
c a lls th a t are as te n d e r as a lu lla b y . Y o u ’re lik e a w iz a r d in p o s s e s s io n o f
e x p a n d e d
an e lix ir th a t w ill b e s t o w d is c ip lin e d e n th u s ia s m o n w h o e v e r d r in k s it.
w
e e k ly
Y o u ’re lik e an in s p ir e d fo r e m a n w h o h a s h a d a v is io n o f h o w y o u r e m p lo y
h o r o s c o p e
ees c a n b e m o t iv a t e d to d o e v e n b e t te r w o r k a n d e n jo y th e ir jo b s m o r e .
AQUARIUS
( Ja n . 2 0 - F e b .
1 -9 0 0 -9 0 3 -2 5 0 0 $1.99 per minute.
1 8 ) : A ll s ig n s p o in t u p , A q u a r iu s . S o
18 and over.
d o th e m e t a p h o r s . W h e n I a s k e d m y
Touchtone phone.
m e d it a t in g m in d to p r o v id e im a g e s to m a tc h y o u r a s t r o lo g ic a l o m e n s , th re e b u b b le d to th e s u r fa c e o f m y a w a r e n ess: s p a w n in g s a lm o n le a p in g th e ir
p a in t in g s u p s id e - d o w n o r s p r a y - p a in t
w a y u p s tr e a m a n d a s c e n d in g a w a t e r
th e b u s t o f a G r e e k g o d . B u t im a g in e
fa ll; a n g e ls s t r u g g lin g to c lim b a
C/s 818/373-9789 And don’t forget to check out Rob’s Web site at
tv tv tv . freeurlllastrology. com Updated Tuesday night.
last week’s answers 60 Shorthand, for short 1 Humbug 61 Mirror lead-in image? 4 “Platoon" setting 62 Ego 65 Cain’s 7 Arm bones victim 12 Delay 67 Pants part 18 Ginger — 19 Teacup part 70 V C R button 71 Rock’s — at 20 Schedule Work 21 May or 72 “HAD Miles MAJOR 22 Slavic soup O VER 24 "WELLHAUL!” MAIN 78 Evergreen TAINED!” 26 Sit in on a tree 79 Levin or class Gershwin 27 Marsh 80 Female 28 “Cry — zebra River” (’55 81 Tropical ' song) tree 29 Bacteriolo 82 Soap gist Jonas segments 30 Bug-to-be 85 — Benedict 33 Billy — 87 Teenybopper Williams 91 Transactions 36 Matching 92 Based on pieces 10 39 So Fine" 96 Considerate (’63 hit) 97 Tremble 40 “MUST 99 “Modern SELL!" Maturity" 47 LAX letters org. 48 Colorado 100 Dalai — resort 102 Lacelike 49 Stain - fabric 50 Hymn of 103 “N E E D S praise SOM E 53 Harm ?' l5') BO D Y ' the news - - ** W ORK!” 108 Something 58 “Kim" for two setting .
ACROSS
page 28b
SEVEN DAYS
45 Sunday 7 Equatorial best nation 46 Mobile 8 Paul or home Aspin 9 Vane dir. 51 Stop on — 52 Gunpowder 10 Hoss’ big component brother 11 Manuscript 54 MD’s area 55 Asian enc. desert 12 Bray 57 Casual beginning fabric 13 Vintage 59 Writer Rand 14 Where to spend a kip 61 Roadway warning 15 Singer 63 Classroom Shore furniture 16 “— Buck” 64 Reverberate (’89 film) 66 Oklahoma 17 Little looks city 20 Wonderment 68 Epoch 23 Rustic 69 Violinist tower Zimbalist 25 Door 72 Organ hardware features 27 Shrine 73 Horrid Heep site 74 Wall Street 31 Faure’s “— acronym d’amour” 75 Entertain 32 By means lavishly of 34 Czech river 76 Admiral Zumwalt 35 Fitzgerald 77 Catch redor Raines DOWN handed 1 — ghanouj 37 “Ulalume” 78 Nourished monogram 2 Baseball - 83 Cabbage family name 38 Teach concoction 40 Dormitory 3 Collie’s 84 Actor furniture concern Werner 41 Coup d’— 4 The gods 86 With 42 Celebrity guzzle it pleasure 43 O'Hara’s 5 ‘That felt 88 — qua non “My Friend good!" —” 89 Sunflower 6 T h e Asupport Team” actor 44 Sea plea
111 Actor Stephen 112 Curly poker? 113 Range rope 114 Egyptian symbol 116 — vivant 119 “— Day Now” (‘62 hit) 121 Traveled like a tortoise 125 “RU NS GREAT!” 130 “Ta-ta!” 132 Streamed 133 Followed footprints 134 Bleak critique 135 Skater Midori 136 Bostonian, for one 137 Paint pigment 138 Link letters? 139 Singer Stevens
O cto b e r
17, 2001
- .. ■ ' > ; \ ■ ' ’: -
90 He’s abominable 93 — de Cologne 94 Learn fast? 95 — facto 96 Shells out 98 Language suffix 101 Exec’s deg. 104 T h e Thief of Bagdad" star 105 Physician 106 Head up 107 Painful 108 It has a lot of pull 1 0 9 Gay” 110 Tired city? 115 Dove’s antithesis 117 Kruger or Klemperer 118 DEA officer 120 Composer Rorem 122 Hoss’ real name 123 Hummus holder 124 Freeway sound 126 Honey of a worker? 127 Coleridge composition 128 — -jongg 129 Ferber’s “— Palace” 130 Numbers man? 131 Solo of “Star Wars”
to respond to a personal ad call I- 9 O O - 3 7 0 - 7 1 2 7 we’re open 24. hours a day! $ 1.99 a minute, must be 1 8 + . guidelines: Anyone seeking a ,'lll#iii|(||^ healthy, non-abusive relationship may advertise in mSr PERSON TO PERSON. Ad suggestions: age range, interests, r lifestyle, self-description. Abbreviations may be used to indicate ^ gender, race, religion and sexual preference. SEVEN DAYS reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement. Personal ads may be submitted for publication only by, and seeking, persons over 18 years o f age.
STARTING OVER: 3 5 , PWCF. ISO OUTGOING,
DWM, 4 2 , BENNINGTON VIA SOUTHIE. HAVE
honest 8< true CM, 30-45, who knows how to treat this attractive, NS/drinking, full-fig ured. brn-haired, grn-eyed gal for LTR. 7649
gun, will travel. Not trailer trash, but consid ering it. No long walks, wine, snuggling, Queen or staying power. Getting teeth soon, have great personality. 7795
HEALTHY, HAPPY, SEXY 8. READY. ISO A
SHARE MUSIC, BREAD 81 SPIRITUAL PUR-
“real man” , SPM, 30s-eariy 40s, who values personal growth, nature & mature intimacy. Are you healthy, happy & ready too? Friendship First, no kids., yet. 7648
suits. Tune in to Bach, Vivaldi, blues, swing &. folk. See art 81 crafts. Enjoy bubble bath, pillows, candles, sunsets & walk in woods, joy, serious, play, happy. Seeks NSPF 49+, ___________ _ Unity Anglican a +. 7791
SWPF, 2 9 . YES: INDIE FILMS, FUNKY MUSIC,
books, museums, leftists, web geeks, organ ic veggies, Flynn shows, sarcastic humor, being outside, being inside. No: skiing, Cosmo, Republicans, smoking, psychos, cheap beer. 7646 __________
A=Asian, B=Black, Bi=Bisexual, C=Christian, CU=Couple, D=Divorced, F=Female, G=Gay, H=Hispanic, ISO=ln Search Of, j=Jewish, LTR=Long-Term Relationships M=Male, Ma=Married, ND=No Drugs, NS=Non-Smoking, N A = N o A l-^ ^ fl rohol. P=Professional, S=Single, TS=Transsexual, W =W hite,^^^B ft Wi=Widowed, YO=Years Old
ATTRACTIVE, SUCCESSFUL ATTORNEY.
Generous to a fault, committed to the finer things in life, believer in adventure, wander lust & cultural discovery. Looking for a very attractive F, 22-38, for whom to give the moon, sun & the stars, & . to travel the world. You won’t be disappointed. 7790
HEY, THIS IS DANA. I AM 1 8 YO AND I AM
looking for someone that is nice, sweet and hot. 7591
CELTIC REDHEAD WANTED BY GENTLE, FIT,
BRIDE WANT TO BE! ISO PWM, NS,
to charge directly to your credit card. $ i. 99/minute. must be 18 +.
3oish-4oish, 5’n ” & up, very attractive, great buitd. Open/honest. Zest for life! Integrity a must. Are you the groom? 7697
SNOWMAN SEEKS SNOW GODDESS. SWM,
SWF, 3 1 , MOTHER OF TWO BOYS. ISO
honest SWM between the ages of 28-38 who enjoys music, dancing, movies, dinner and taking walks. 7693 $ i. 99/minute. must be 18 -
THIS AMERICAN LIFE, 19 9 0 BRUNELLO,
strong hands, Telluride Film Festival, Utne Reader, Carhartt, NOFA, Chevre, Koh Samui, GMC, Gore Vidal. NSND, 36, Central VT. 7689 4 6 YO SCULPTOR ISO COMPANION FOR
Open 2 4 hours!
eclectic films and cultural events, who enjoys good food and wine, music, travel, literature, walks in the woods and sleeping under the stars. NS/ND. 7688 LOOKING FOR BIG (OVER 6 ’2 ”), BURLY GUY.
womsm M sddnq m an “I’VE GOT A MESS-O-BLUES"... W/OUT YOU.
Need handsome Latin/swing dancing partner, 45-60, for conversation, laughter, dinners, movies & dancing. +I5 DP, 5’4” , 130 lbs., attractive, blues-lovin’, intelligent muse. 7804 YOU: NOT A JERK, STIFF, SLOUCH. OR FAT
smelly guy. Her: 50, looks 30, acts 20. Short package, pretty. You: Have enough cash to keep up. Her: Eric Clapton. Certain. Unabashed. You: Alive. 420 Fridays. Talented. Bonus: She’s not fat. No AA alumni need apply. -Date Woman Friend Committee 7794 SPF, 4 0 , ENERGETIC, STRAIGHTFORWARD,
skier. Enjoys hiking, biking, travel, adven ture, live music. ISO athletic, attentive, PM, attractive, communicative, fun, emotionally mature & available, successful, spiritual, good listener. 7789
49 YO PWM, NS explorer. ISO calm, redstrawberry-auburn WF NS, 37-52, 5’5” -ish, no fat, for friendship, adventure, outdoor frolic. 7779 __________ _ _ ________
m an Aaakinq wom an
You are over 35, energetic, like to sing, are not afraid to live, have a good heart and are kind to kids and animals. Facial hair and a motorcycle are a plus. 7681 TWO BEAUTIFUL BLONDE BREEDERS ISO AS
many long armed Richard Gere look-alikes as possible, for domestic duties and maybe more!! 35 plus age range. Will train in areas as necessary. 7680____________________ SWPF, 5 *9 ", FULL-FIGURE, 4 6 . ISO M, 3 5 - 5 5 .
Like the summer weather, spend a lot of time at the lake. Reading, movies, walking, dinner out, dancing or staying home. No games. 7663
27, 5’9” , hiker, camper and avid Smuggs skier. ISO SWF, 21-29, who is adventurous, attractive, slim, spontaneous, skier/boarder. Ready for some crazy fun! 7816 LOVE AT FIRST BITE. ACTIVE SWPM, NIGHT
creature, 45, seeks directions straight to SWF housemate heart; fate favors the brave, mutual magical fantasies arise, true love never dies. 7815
attractive, loves live music, good conversa tion, great friends, traveling, animals, danc ing, honesty 81 many outdoor activities. ISO kind hearted, free-spirited funny man, 25-35. 7661
HANDSOME, OPEN-MINDED SWM, 3 8 , 6 ’,
270, br./br., cultured, world-travelled, athlet ic, funny, romantic, humorous, lover of life, environment, animals, social justice. ISO attractive F for wine/dine, LTR,7803 out there. She prays, dances, and sings, and loves all the values it takes to create a spe cial family. 7802
you lonely tonight?
KIND, BALANCED, P, 2 7 YO LIBRA ISO A
really good guy. Must have a sense of humor, love dogs, all seasons outdoors, moderate adventure, food and the Grateful Dead. 7700
27-48 (?), doesn’t want any more children, ; has herpes (?), and daydreams of adventure ; with clean-cut, handsome SWM. 7754 WANTED: NSF WHO KNOWS WHERE SHE
was when J.F.K. was shot. Experience ; required: Love and heartache. Me: DWM, 48. ; Been around the block several times, but my ; engine still runs. 7753
‘ > > >
No need! Answer one of these great ads or place one of your own.
honest, sincere, outgoing. Likes dinning out, movies, biking, boating, working out, hiking. Church goer. 22-38 for LTR & good company. Kids okay. Chittenden county area. 7714
Y
: MR. PSYCHOANALYSES SEEKS THRILL OF
petite brunette. 45 but look 32. ISO LTR w/S/DPM, 45-55. Financially secure. NS, ND, social drinker, nice, easygoing, sensitive, fun, intelligent, attractive, good sense of humor. 7660 BRIGHT, WITTY, LIBERAL, ADVENTUROUS, 44.
WF. ISO sane, earthy, funny guy to spend some time with. Nature, food, dog, Scrabble, weather, discussions, wine, bonfires and...? Middlebury area. 7658*I SWF, BLONDE, BLUE EYES, 1 3 5 , 5 ’4 ".
Cautious woman behind her wall, awaits knight in shining armor to free her from her chains of loneliness. Winter approaches- am I alone? 7652
IS IT SO HARD? TO FIND A SLENDER F, 2 8 -
45, who needs togetherness, openness, enjoying simple things, intimacy, passion 8. heartfelt sense of satisfaction? Me: 50s, good looks/build. Call. 7801 “SOME FOLKS LOOK FOR ANSWERS, OTHERS
look for fights;” MS/D/P radical leftist, Celtic pagan, 43, has lived several lifetimes; much is happening, nothing is coincidental. 7800 FRIENDSHIP FIRST! HUMOROUS, FIT, ACTIVE,
the hunt. Me: 28, SWM, professional, soft, analytical, intuitive, fun. “ I want a girl with a mind like a diamond;” romantic, cuddly, fit, and mature. 7690
* PACIFIST, LIFE LOVER. PASSIONATE. COM-
* passionate, smart, funny, playful, tender, | goofy, serious, honest, direct, handsome. t SWPM, 39, 5’io ” , 165 lbs. ISO thoughtful, ') beautiful, open hearted SF 30-40. 7687 * DESIGNER SEEKS A WOMAN TO PHOTO-
%graph for erotic body shots.
No face or identity revealed. No camera shy types please, t Very discreet. Let’s chat! 7682 : AUTUMNAL REPOSE. A MOST KIND, ENDEAR-
l l
ing and educated man seeks fit, attractive, SWF, 36-45, to share fall foliage, mulled * cider, and country jaunts. 7675
college educated, financially secure, SWPM. ISO SWF, 33-44, to share gourmet cooking, lake swimming, hiking, motorcycling, mean ingful conversation, love letters and possible ‘ CURIOUS, PASSIONATE, CREATIVE, COMPAS* sionate, playful, PWM, visual and perforLTR. 7799 ; mance artist, 53, long monogamous. ISO * companionship and tutoring reentering larg* er world. Like nature, arts, food, conversa'l tion, touching Spirit, books. NS. 7674
O r re s p o n d t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d w a y : CALL TH E
ducted cver the phone. We miss cur physical con tact terribly, and "Fred” recently suggested that we try some phone sex. Can you offer any tips about how to make this work? Stagefright in Starksbcrc Dear Stagefright, J c u don’t have to be an actress or an erotic writer to be a successful phone sex practitioner. To
passage in print, and read it cut loud to your
American woman interested in friendship. With or without children. Able to help my five children and share responsibilities in schools. Ready to support her. 7696
- fit, petite, loves nature 8. healthy living, 391 49ish. Me; DWPM, good-looking, principled, * outgoing, mischievous 8. passionate. Enjoy t culture, health, nature, fun. Zest for life & emotionally available. 7694
ATTRACTIVE, FIT, EDUCATED, INTELLIGENT,
tionship has been con
LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONALLY NORMAL
: SHE’S OUT THERE: ELEGANT, WARM, FUN,
* ( ( (
boyfriend moved cut of state, most oft our rela
get some hints about lan
* looks, strong inner life (balanced w/mirth). Influences include the study 8! practice of < prosperity consciousness, manifestation, < earth:centered spirituality, Tantric^laoist sex> ual healing. ISO S/DF (ave. build) w/strong * inner convictions, committed to her person» al evolution and interested in exploring the ( dynamics of life, love and relationship. 7695
(That's how I met Morris!)
Dear Lola, Cver since my
sensual, gentle, full of life. ISO S/Ma F who needs to fulfill an exciting, satisfying sexual life. Possibility to meet on a regular basis. Age/race are not important. Generosity, respect, discretion are needed. 7707
SWM, 4 0 , SINGLE DAD, AVERAGE BUILD &
SAY Y ES TO LIFE! LOVING, INTELLIGENT,
of two, 28, 5’6” , 135. ISO bearded, kindhearted, attractive, nature/child/animal lover, 28-35. Let’s share some red wine. 7759
; SEEKING: PASSIONATE, HEMP-FRIENDLY F,
; : > ;
ideas, 41, red wine, mtns., cities, cooking, NPR, discussions, gardening, my 5 YO. ISO companionship/LTR w/intelligent, good hearted, grounded M who enjoys life. 7766
ATTRACTIVE, FIT, MOTHER OF 1 , PET OWNER
He kindly stopped for me. SM, 5’9” , 170. Loves the woods, music, photography, poet: ry, conversation. Seeks caring, friendly, F to ; share life’s moments. 7756
> ATTRACTIVE, MaM, 4 4 , GREAT SHAPE, VERY
CREATIVE, BRIGHT, SPF. LOVE HUMOR,
in body, mind, heart. Awakened, inspired, accepting, authentic, wise, strong and gen tle, truthful, creative, reverent, conscious. Any bests around? 7762
BECAUSE I COULD NOT STOP FOR DEATH-
; ; ; >
in the world is important & thrilled to be a part of it. Fond of organic gardening, bicy cling, listening & being tistened to & having fun. 7768
YES, I WANT THE BEST. DEEPLY BEAUTIFUL
friendship with special lady. Enjoys dancing, swing/ballroom, movies, togetherness. Healthy lifestyle, college grad., told I’m attractive. Treats with flowers, respect. 7757
: SWM, 3 3 , TALL, GOOD-LOOKING, NS, ND,
SWF, 4 0 , CONVINCED THAT MAKING changes
passionate, artistic, sensual, cultured. Inspired by nature, music, meditation, inti macy, conversation. Enjoy the moment. ISO compassionate, educated, playful, curious partner (45+), to explore possibilities. 7763
4 5 YO NICE GUY, HOPING TO SHARE LOVE,
COMPLEX, CARING, GENTLE, DIVORCED DAD
will keep you snug, warm, loved and laugh ing during the long nights, short days of the coming months... and longer. Let’s meld our lives together and see what comes. 7808
ATTRACTIVE SWF COLLEGE COED. DARK
grid, 36 YO, (still get carded), gorgeous. Outdoor activities: Splitting wood, hauling hay, building, snowboarding, playing with big dogs. Indoor: Reading, eating. 7772
smoker, social drinker, initially shy then spontaneous, athletic, teddy bear. Red Sox fans need not apply- go Yankees! ISO similar SWPF, 21-24.7758
educated, laid back and very easy to get along with. I am a Scorpio and passionate. I arm seeking sexy Fs for fun, passion, explo ration and more. 7811
THE BEST IS YET TO BE. LOVE AFTER 5 0 .
SINGLE MOM ISO SINGLE DAD. ME: OFF THE
WHERE’S MY GIRL? SWPM, 2 2 , EASYGOING,
SWM, 2 8 , TALL AND ATTRACTIVE, COLLEGE
LEGGY 3 6 YO BRUNETTE W/BIKE-SHORTS
hair, grey eyes, likes good wine, food, con versation. ISO SM with similar interests. Please be mature, intelligent and romantic. Possible LTR. I’m waiting! 7774
music, & cayenne (plus a brain). PSWM, 33, seeks *25-35 YO with a sense of the ridiculous, love of culture & taste for spice. 7775
IMPERFECT DIVORCED DAD SEEKS IMPER-
tan, house paint in her hair. Iris DeMent song on her lips 8c dreams of Paris in her heart. ISO good M, intelligent 8< engaging, 30S-40S, NS, ND. Letters appreciated. 7784 Attractive, sparkling SWPF, 52. Passionate about travel, adventures, theatre, and love. Seeks a gentleman who is intelligent, attrac tive, cultured, and romantic. 7781
SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN FULL OF LAUGHTER,
fect single mom for adult sharing and warm fuzzies. 7813
HASHEM: WHERE IS SHE? I KNOW SHE’S
SOUL MATE WANTED: 2 7 YO SWPF, VERY
MISSED THE LOVE BOAT, NOW LOST AT
sea. SWM, 40, handsome, durable, relatively mature, seeks partner to share lakeside con versation, occasional bliss, and the things that matter. 7776
900 N U M B E R .
Call 1 -9 0 0 -3 7 0 -7 1 2 7 $ l.9 9 / m in . m u s i b e 18 +
october
17, 2 0 0 1
guage, why not start with the pros — find a steamy
honey, you could also have your boyfriend call at a pre-arranged time and pretend your number is a 900 line. The assumed persona might loosen your inhibitions. Or try one oft these open ing lines: "If you were here right now, I would...” or "The last time we were together, it really turned me on when you ...” or, "Guess what I’m doing right now...” Once you’ve mastered the art oft virtual sex, you
may find yourself reach ing new heights in the actual sex department. Love,
<
£
a
la
don’t want a charge on your phone bill? call 1-800-710-8727 and use your credit card. 24 hours a day! $ 1.99 a minute, must be 1 8 +. mm AQskinq womm, can id FUNNY, ATHLETIC, POLITICALLY INCORRECT
DWM, 45. Will cook, cuddle, exercise & bathe you. Fun, active, pretty-eyed WFs 3846, are cordially requested to apply & perhaps fall in love. 7673_________________
STILL IN THE CLOSET? THIS 47 YO GWM, 17 0
EXTREMELY CURIOUS, JUST NEED ONE NIGHT
of your life. Must be extremely discreet an disease free. Need help having curiosity turned into reality. 7713 ______________
ARMCHAIR QUARTERBACK SEEK S TIGHT END
4 O YO BiMaWM W/INTERESTS MORE VARIED
for game time huddling. Wide receivers ineli gible players down field. First round draft picks would be 18-30, NS, ND.7670
than his experiences seeks similarly situated BiM 30-49 for discreet exploration. No strings. NS, D/D free. 7679 _ _______
DISTINGUISHED WIDOWER. GOOD-LOOKING,
I FEEL ALMOST EVANGELICAL ABOUT
financially substantial. Late 50s and a “nice guy” , patient, sensitive & sensible. Are you comfortable to be with, have time for a rela tionship and have good self esteem? Let’s talk. I appreciate letters also. 7667________
“ Person to Person” dating. When you don’t belong to somebody, you want to. Needed: “ Gay man for your company (too)” ! 7676 WM, 3 9 , BOTTOM SEEKS TOP TO PLEASE. I
SWM, 4 0 s, ISO BUXOM OLDER F, 60 +,
like dirty talk, water sports, eating out and more. 7659__________________________
from Burlington area for friendship, erotic ________________ encounters. 7666
vihstA
SOMEONE TO LOVE, DWM, 4 0 s, 5’9”. 155
lbs., engaging open-minded, appealing, pro portionate, youthful. Love travel, laughing, movies, sunsets, outdoors, dancing, photog raphy, bad weather, making love. ISO interesting, fun loving companion. 7664______ ARTS COMPATRIOT WANTED. SWM, 3 1 ,
educated, employed, musician on the side. ISO amiable, cute F to accompany me to arts events- live jazz, theater, Flynn, etc. Age/race unimportant. 7662_____________ REGAL GENT W/RUSTIC TASTES. SWPM, 4 1 ,
6’, 160 lbs. Enjoy mtn. passes, coral splash es, dogs, friendship, boating, evenings hearth side, biking, love, travel. Creative, fit, playful and a good dancer. 7657 _____ WANTED: A LEGEND IN HER OWN MIND
clean, discreet. ISO similar C.U for extra fun & friendship. She is Bi-curious. 7797______ WPCU, EARLY 4 0 s, ATTRACTIVE, FIT, CLEAN
& discreet. ISO CU, M, BiF, to participate in making adult videos for our private viewing pleasure. She performs, he performs and directs. 7796 __ 4 5 YO WM ISO 2 OLDER WOMEN FOR A
frolicking evening. Let’s get together for some fun. 7786_______________________
S. Burlington mall buildings are blue, I will meet you. Think music. M, 60, ISO SF, NS, for friendship. Vegetarian. 7585_________
w w w i ASfrfunq nxim m MaWF IN SEARCH OF DISCREET PLEASURES
of the mind, body and soul. Seeks BiF or MaF for unlimited passion and brilliant con versations. Age race and size unimportant. Discretion a must. The moment is here grasp it, respond and enjoy! 7712________ MY GRANDFATHER ALWAYS SAID IF I DIDN’T
do something with my hair I’d never catch a man. Call if you’d like to be the punch line to that joke. 7596___________________
m m AQ&kinq m m EXPERIENCED AND INVENTIVE OLDER M
wants widening of acquaintanceship w/guys eager to warm up winter evenings. The more the merrier. The bigger the better, the greater the pleasure. 7807______________ CUTE BEAR CUB, 3 5 , 6 ’. DARK BROWN
hair/eyes, mustache, trimmed beard. Great body, in shape, masculine. ISO cubs, bears, beat1I*couples for hot winter fun. Call/write. Chittenden county. 7805____________
EMV, EVEN IF WRINKLES AND GRAYNESS
\
*
Personal of the Week receives a gift certificate ; for a FREE Day Hiker's Guide to VT from
“I’VE GOT A MESS-O-BLUES” ...W/OUT YOU.
i Afnj enter my life before you do again, you will * be welcomed with love. Stinky Boy. 7817 TO THE VOLUNTEER A/C MAN WHO KEPT
YOU: JOYCE? GORGEOUS, FIRE-EATING, WINE-
Need handsome Latin/ swing dancing partner, 4 5 -6 0 , for conversation, laughter, dinners, movies & dancing. NSDP, 5 ’ 4 ” , 13 0 lbs., attractive, blueslovin’, intelligent muse.
drinking redhead at Finnegan’s. Me: Younger, cute, curious, insatiable. I want to feel your nails gouge my skin. I bite. Do you? 7812
7804
the Flynn cool. You were good company in Lyndon and my little girlie says “thanks for the fleece.” I say “yep, and the beer at V, too.” Owe ya a dinner sometime, K?” 7818 each other fast and didn’t recognize you until too late. Haven’t seen you forever! Call me! R. 7814 ___
• Tire O utdoor G e a r ! used • closeout • new 19 1 Bank St., Burlington 860-0190
and a $25 gift certificate to
>DAIUT
Dog Team Rd., Middlebury 388-7651
anything for your IP. Care to download? Webboy: M. 7810 __________ FOODEE’S PIZZA, SAT. 10 /6 . YOU: HOTTIE IN
LADIES! EVER FANTASIZE ABOUT BEING
in partaking in a serious but entertaining expose of the “ lifestyle,” ^written for a major, high profile magazine. Serious, but enthusi astic inquiries only, please. 7702
NEED NO REPLY, JUST STOP BY. WHERE THE
* .room dancer seeks ride North to visit dance ; clubs in Montreal. 7651_______________
grey pants picking up 4 pizzas. Me: Attract ive, single father w/adorable little girl. I couldn’t help but stare! Can we meet? 7809
tied-up, or maybe tying him up? Rose & Thorn, VT’s BDSM group welcomes you. Nervous? Don’t be, we’re lead by a woman. Privacy guaranteed. E-mail required. 7769
SUBMISSIVE DWM, 3 0 , 5’9”, VERY Bi-CURI-
country living, music, snow boarding, kayak ing, hiking, candlelight dinners. Seeks honest fun F for friends maybe more. 7592
% LET’S GO DANCING! EXPERIENCED F BALL-
WEBCHICK, YOU ARE THE BOMB. I’D DO
TOM: 6 ’3 ” AND WELL ADJUSTED. DON’T
TIRED OF HEAD GAMES? SWM, 2 4 ENJOYS
\jjuAt piimcU
J.C., FRI. NIGHT, 10 /5 , CHURCH ST. PASSED
ATTRACTIVE PWMaCU, EARLY 4 0 s, FIT,
who’s an intelligent, attractive, SWPF, that enjoys adventurous activities like hot tubs after skiing. I’m a tall SWPM, athletic and optimistic. Possible LTR. 7656 ous, ISO TS (M to'F). Love to cuddle, go for long romantic walks, into cross-dressing. LTR. I aim to please always. 7597_________
; ATTRACTIVE MaWCU, 3 0 s, ISO BiF FOR
'2 erotic pleasure. Discreet, D/D free, looking to lbs., 5*9” , seeks soulmate under 35 for friendship and possibly more. Must be mas J meet for dinner, dancing & having a fun culine, honest, caring & discreet. 7 7 5 5 __ * time. No strings or head games. Call us. All 1' responses answered. 7587_____________
spank me! I lost your number while ponder ing our first phone call. Coffee’s on me. 7703 P WRITER SEEKS YOUNG MaCUs INTERESTED
I SPY THE SEXY GLASS BLOWER IN BRISTOL.
I’ve heard you’re giving lessons. I could teach you a thing or two... Want to barter skills? 7806__________________________ OLIVE GARDEN, 10 /2 . YOU: BEAUTIFUL WAIT-
ress w/long, blonde hair. Me: 21, blonde, sit ting at corner table w/3 other guys. You smiled every time you walked by. Would love to meet you! 7798 9 /2 9 , BEGINNING WITH YOU STUFFED INSIDE
TWO BiM, ONE DOMINANT, ONE SUBMIS-
sive, ISO F to share in our adult fun or just watch. Any age. 7 7 0 1 ______________ SIMPLE, FUN, PLEASURABLY ERO TIC SENSES
tingle with excitement. MaWM, 45, ISO Ma/SF for absolutely discreet rendezvous. Fit, good-looking, naughtily nice guy. Disease free. No strings, only mutual plea sure please. 7672_____________________
a platypus, to me enjoying pseudo anniver sary in the deserts of Egypt. Relax and listen to the stars, let the good times come naturally. 7793 ___________________
WPCU, EARLY 4 0 s, ISO 2 SWM, 1 8 -2 5 , FOR
her very special evening. She: Tall, leggy, stunning, sensuous. He: Fit, will watch. You: Tall, lean, rippling stomach, caring, passion ate, staying power. 7655________________ THE LARK PO SSE IS LOOKING TO EXPAND
our circle of fun friends. Our interests are as varied as Vermont’s climate. We’re sponta neous, adventurous and try never to be inju rious. Give us a call if you’re curious. 7653
2are the light of my life. Happy 393 days! 2 Everything’s grand on this end, but my cat is 2cooler than your cat. 7711 ______
l I SPY (WITH MY ECONOMICALLY DISADVAN-
* SINGING, GUITAR PLAYING GUY! YOU WERE
* taged eye) the man of my dreams, johnny * Cash, NVFAS & the bike that I dent. Coffee? » Muffins? I’ll be the one in red w/boxing * gloves. You bring the jack. 7773__________
* performing at Nectars 9/21 around midnight. 21 sat to your right with my friends, but we 2did not talk. Lets!? 7710 2 DELTA: SAW YOU IN THE PARK WITH BBM 2and I couldn’t believe my eyes. U go girl. * Charlene 7709 ____________________
* STAR SEED: YOUR BEAUTY AND LOVE
» washes over me like the ocean over « sparkling sand on a moonlit night. -Jedi » Knight 7771 _________________
1 CUTE BLONDE-HAIRED BOY AT THE FLYNN
* Box Office window would you like to get «together for coffee sometime? 7708
J S: STILL WORKING AT BSJ & RADIO BEAN? I
* just keep thinking of you. Hope you haven’t »forgotten about me. -H7770_____________ : CUTE COSMETICS MANAGER AT BON TON:
three months. Attentiveness, beauty, caring, devotion, energy, forgiveness, grace, hugs, innocence, jokes, kisses, love, moments, nurturing, outgoingness, passion, quality, respect snuggling, thoughts, understanding, virtues, /varmth, x, you and zzz’s. Love, Your old ma . 7792 __________
Blues eye ’ shadow at the Clinique counter. I suggested t you watch “ What Women Want” . Care to see ________ ________ l it together? 7767
I SP Y S EEDISH LORI, DILIGENTLY PLUGGING
l You helped me find the Cool
HEY YOU! I WANNA EAT YER FACE! BABY WE
* WATERBURY ART GALLERY- SHIMMERING 2 Glass- You; girl with light blue shirt/Long 2 brown hair-(Leslie?)Me; glasses/blonde hair-
* SUZIE WILSON ROAD GRAND UNION. FRI.
: FILENE’S, FRIDAY, 9 /2 1 . YOU: SHORT
pair of cutthroat razors in the hands of an Egyptian barber. Thank you for nurturing this boy’s crush. Carry on, the jailbait. 7783
2 White tee, shorts. Both of us ISO a cashier.
YOU: BLONDE BOMBSHELL IN SILVER AUDI.
2 Second place Ghia Div., good show. Me: 1Parked show cars, talked to you as you 2 were leaving back to NY. Would like to talk 2 more!! 7752
ISO A GWM WEIGHING 3 0 0 LBS., MORE OR
less, and between 20-40, for discreet fun times. I’m a good-looking 50 YO GWM, 6’i ” , 220 lbs. 7780
OUTDOOR GEAR EXCHANGE 9 /2 9 . YOU:
* YOU: DIET COKE & CAMELS, RED HAIR &
* heavenly smell... pheromones? I see you 2 everywhere, but I’d still like to see more. 2 Me: Pink fishnets & loud car. Wanna pal 1around? 7699________________________ 29/14, 5:40 p.m. You: Attractive F buying bot2 tie of white wine, bag of plastic cups. Me: 2 Interested M discussing johnny Rivers, con2 certs, CDs. Available? 7698 __________
* blonde
Writer behind the counter. Me: Writer w/black lab. We talked about Spain & the NEK. Want to go hiking?7778 ________
2we talked about glass blowing-care to chat 1over coffee? 7704 ____
* Me: Hurriedly doing errands. Want to chat
SPECIAL K, YOUR EYES STILL ME LIKE A
erotic time. Any age/weight. Discretion assured & expected. ISO Afternoon delight. I’ll make love to you over & over again.7588
: YOU: LONG-HAIRED HOTTIE ON LONG
» Asian man with friends. I gazed at your pro1file. Our eyes met as I left. Coffee and a « chance to look deep into those eyes? 7765
t over a bagel? Click/Klack 7761_______
Me: Holding you in my muscular 6’4” frame. I spy you, chica.7782__________________
-these, hoping one will be for you! Good «conversation 9/22 & b’fast at PC... I think ‘ you’re a sweetie and want to get to know 2 you better! -The Girl w/ the Black Cat77o6 * Board. Me: Long-haired Hippie to love you 1 long time. H.B.D.!!! XO - The Babe7705
are real. Geographic locations will not threaten this. I love you. SPR.7785_______
ATTRACTIVE MaWM, 3 0 ’s, ISO F FOR FUN &
JCU TIE FROM RB: YOU SAID YOU READ
: MIRABELLE’S, WED. 09 /2 6 . HANDSOME
away at uer “ homework,” finding true happi * YOU: CUTE, YOUNG & TALKATIVE, ENJOYING ness. I 1:ve you, hon. -LM. 7788 %the music at Red Square 9/15. Me: 2 Disgusting troll covered in my own spit-up BEAUTIFUL BLONDE “SUPER GIRL". I SAW you walking your “alligator" in a traffic-stop- 1 staring through the alley window. Maybe we ping ensemble. You intrigue and inspire me. t could go worming in the bog? 7764 Can we meet sometime to climb a tree in ’ BAGEL MARKET, SAT. 8 /2 5 . YOU: A SOFTthe rain?7787 _____ ________ __ J spoken blonde who likes “ Car Talk” T-shirts.
ISO F PHOTOGRAPHERS/ARTISTS. ATTRAC-
tive, P, SWM available for modeling. Exhibitionist yearning to expose myself to the right person. Fashion, nude, artistic, erotic, or fetish. Not ISO relationship. 7595
2 J-DOG, GENDER NEUTRAL SUPER STUD, YOU
* at the Y. Great meeting you. Sorry you * rushed off. Hope your 45th b-day party was * fun. I thought you were cute. Coffee? 7777
TO MY LOVE: THANK YOU FOR THE LAST
HOT, SEXY, ATTRACTIVE, MaCU, 3 0 s. HE:
6’i ” , 185 lbs. She: s’3” , no lbs. Athletically built. ISO attractive CUs, endowed males, Fs for discreet erotic encounters. Let’s explore fantasies. 7671________________________
J MIKE THE LIFELONG PLATTSBURGHER: 9 /25
hair, black skirt, wonderful eyes. Me:
2 Take a chance? Maybe meet for coffee? 7760
* MONTPELIER, 9 /1 4 , WORKING AT BUCH
; 9 /2 3 VW CAR SHOW, JOHNSON, VT. YOU:
2Spieler. You were listening to my CD. You: 2Stud, blonde, glasses, reading comics 2 behind counter. Me: White tank and gold 2 chains, “ Hit Me Harder!” Please! 7692____
* 9 /2 0 , 1 2 :0 0 , PEARL ST. ACROSS FROM
* Parima. You: Red top, getting into a black 2 car w/lunch. Me: Blue T & jeans. We said * “ Hi” , but I kept on going. My bad... Try 2 again? 7751
; COOP 9 /1 6 : YOU MUST TELL ME HOW YOUR
2head feels under some thing like that, under 2your red/blue pill box hat! 7691____ * TO THE BEST AND CUTEST W AITRESSES IN
«Burlington, Rj’s is the greatest. Love working 2with you guys, 1.7686
byericomer W r So: \ f YOU STjWl ObSeSSins RhOoT Thar guy From V th e A ir. liv . P tim e ? y
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to respond to a personal ad call 1-90 0 -370 -7127 we're open 24 hours a day!
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9 /3 , MT. PHILO. YOU: CUTE, DARK HAIR,
i Apy coniinuad
Illinois guy in VW. Me: Blue Chevy. We exchanged a few words while stretching. Would love to show you more... of VT. 7650
SMILING EYES, WHEN YOU’RE IN MY ARMS
my world is complete. I love you. 7685 RED SQUARE, 9 /1 2 , YOU: TWO GORGEOUS
sisters. US: Celebrating a birthday with a great friend who we love. You both rock. 7684____________________ MUDDY’S 10 /1 5 , YOU: “A S LONG AS YOU
didn’t hit me with it.” Me: Short, blonde hair, distracted by my nephew. Though brief, I found you charming. Share lattes? 7683 BARTENDER JOE AT LINCOLN INN: YOU SAID
if I sent the ad you would answer. So here it is. Me: DF, 40 YO, blond, I drink Guinness and diet coke sometimes. You? 7678 STEVE/BEAR: SOULS TOUCH, HEART RACES,
can’t you understand, Andy right, need you, let love in. Silly bird. 7677 JESSICA, THE BLANKET LADY & THE MOBILE
man. thanks for your help with the injured dog. You were very kind. She pulled through fine. I’m forever indebted. Marc & Jada7669 YOU’RE MY SEXY BAR FIGHTING MAN. SO
glad our friendship has lasted so long. We’ve come a long way from Buell. Still the only man I let pick me up! 7668 JASON, OP, 9 /9 . YOU: DRAWING, VERY
intriguing, amazing smile. Me: Too obnox ious and silly w/my girlfriends (sorry). I’d like to meet you again. Whadda ya say? 7654
To respond to Letters Only ads: Seal your response in an envelope, write box # on the outside and place in another envelope with $5 for each response. Address to: PERSON TO PERSON c/o SEVEN DAYS, P.O. Box 1164, Burlington, VT 05402
mm
SUZIE, JESS & BRIAN: THANKS FOR LETTING
me join your “ Jungle Boogie” . You girls won the groove contest by a mile, j-me 7645 TO MY BLUE-EYED BOY WHO IS FINALLY 2 1 ,
Delight me with your words of wit and won derment. SWF. 49, 5’7” . 150. seeks ND, NS, ntelligent, active M, any age. Box 1049 _ 100 % WOMAN SEEK S 10 0 % “MAN OF ALL
seasons” (S/W/D). PM, NS, late 40S-50S, over 5’io ” to share active, fun-loving, sensual & sincere relationship. SPF, compatible age, ready for new_adventures. Box 1048___ NS, CALAIS ARTIST, 5 2 . ISO CREATIVE,
industrious man to share country life, kayak ing, gardening, hiking, building, museums, culture, quiet. No chauvinists, cigarettes, alcoholics, womanizers. Distinctive gentlemen only. Box 1033 SWF, 2 1 , ISO SWM, 2 1 - 2 6 , FOR DISCREET EN-
counters, casual dating or LTR. It depends on what you and I think/want. Must be D/D free. Box 1030 ____________________ SWF, REUBENESQUE, LONG-DIVORCED, INITI-
ating eleventh hour search for soulmate. Regrets staying single. Copious interests, kindly, nuturing, seeks 50+ gentleman, TLC & improvement on the “second half” . LTR? Box_ioi4________________ ' _________ CHUTZPAH & A LITTLE BIT OF MESHUGENAH.
Life (re)begins at 40? 50? Whenever you commit! ISO LTR partner w/ingenuity for back to the land venture, alt. B&B. Box 1012
H m B B R IV C
I’ll buy you a shot, I’ll buy you a beer let’s go to the bars with no fear. I love you! 7644 SWEET BOI: DADDY’S SO TWITTERPATED
over you. Be a good boi, the collar awaits
you- 7643____________________________ RED-HEAD-TECHNO-DANCING-RUGBY-PLAY-
ing-chickie-lover: We have more girlie ques tions for you. Maybe you and Jacked can answer them when you visit Beantown. 7594 FART QUEEN, HEIDI & GRACE: MADONNA
a p u b lic s e r v ic e a n n o u n c e m e n t fro m y o u r fr ie n d s at
night at 135 was great. Hope we can do it again when I am back in town. Will Truman.
SEVEN DAYS
7593__________ ______________________ MT. PHILO STATE PARK, 9 /9 /0 1 . YOU: LONG,
beautiful, brown hair and an incredible smile. I passed you three times on my road bike. Any chance for some conversations and laughs. 7590 RADISSON HYPNOTIST SHOW. YOU: WEAR-
ing blue and rings. Dance music on my san dal, and then an obscene phonetical! Remember the naked audience, and then we were!? Call me! -Gray Shirt 7589
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:
woman DWM, 4 1 , ISO SWF FOR VISITS, LETTERS,
LTR. I’m s’l i ” , 190, from the Adirondacks, NY. Down-to-Earth, no games. Danemora Prison inmate. Educate, financially secure, warmth, kindness, honesty. Box 1047______ FEELING ALONE? WRITE THIS SWM, 3 9 ,
WRITE ME A STORY, TELL ME A POEM.
BACKUP
MYESHA: DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT I
wrote on your leg at the New York Philharmonic Orchestra? 7647
Jt * T n
woman
*a» '£ L....J ' J§ % * - "W ;*■» W * jlp imH*
good looks, build. I’m looking for quality time with a slender woman, 28-44, who enjoys togetherness, slow dance, jaccuzzi, intimacy and passion. Won’t be sorry. Box 1045__ _________________________ SEEK TO MEET WOMAN WHOSE EYES FOCUS
brightly upon recognizing the reciprocal delight of surprise contained in a bit of wit or independent observation or small adven ture; more or less 49, NS, resonably fit. Box
1044_________________________
SWM, 3 2 , SOUTHERN MAN, HONEST,
respectful. ISO SWF, 24-34, for friendship leading to LTR. If you’re ISO a clean-cut man, send a detailed letter, photo, phone #. Box 1043__________________________ SWM, SLIM BUILD, 1 5 5 , SIMPLE. WOULD
like to meet you. SF, slim, cute w/basic val ues, for coffee, conversation. Hopefully din ner & dancing! Write me a line, make a friend. Box 1041______________ ____ ANY TAKERS? DWM, 3 0 s, GOOD LOOKS,
smoker but in.shape. Very successful guy. Seeking heart goddess to share heart talks, no worries, intimacy & togetherness. Much to offer special lady. Box 1040___________ SWM, 3 6 , MONTPELIER. I DON’T CARE IF
.
SWM, 4 2 , LIBRARY CHAMOMILE WORKER,
ATTRACTIVE, CULTURED SWM, 4 6 , SMOKER,
bike, Eno, musician, Charlie Brown cello. Rasputina Tarkovsky Satie Spangler. Queneau Quebec lunchpail Zappa. Beefheart Nico Chagall caller. Ocean Puffin choir. Grammar Rimbaud camper. Dog. Bjork. Box 1936
sociable, sensual, hedonist, pagan, humani tarian. ISO a cheerful, compatible F. I’m in Rutland. Box 1027_____________________
VEGAN SWM, 2 4 , ISO KIND, ECCENTRIC,
intelligent and mature F. Interests include books, classical music, cooking, bicycling, weight lifting & travelling. Race/age not important. No smokers. Box 1031_________ SELECTIVELY MISANTHROPIC SM, RECENT
Vermont arrival. Avidly seeks nurturing Gaia mother who allows beautiful music & cultur al creations of any epoch to filter in, then be absorbed & shared. Vegan/vegetarian, NA Moderate imbiber, poetic spirit, skeptical luddite streak all desirable. Not intolerant of being companion/friend to lady of any race or origin, but prefer slightly younger than myself (I’m 45) & smaller (I’m 6’, 140). Peace. Box 1034_____ __ _____________
SPWM, TALL, 4 0 s, WELL-ENDOWED, FAMIL-
iar with Asian culture. Seeks Korean or other PAF, late 20s- late 30s, without children, for dating, possible LTR, Box 1026______ ____ TALL, UNATTACHED, DWM, WRITER/PHOTO-
SWM, HAVE OWN 1 ST FLOOR BURLINGTON
apt., all hair (mostly brown), most teeth, 47, 5’n ” , 150. ISO younger, smaller NSSF w/open disregard for digital corporate wastelands^_for LTR. Box 1028 _____
BiWM for indoor sports. Box 1023______ BiM, SLIM 81 TRIM. ISO MEN WHO ENJOY
being pleased. One or more at a time is okay. I’m very discreet & expect the same. Very submissive & straight-acting. Box 1022
grapher, 40s, brown/hazet, well-endowed, likes cats, fitness enthusiast. ISO DWF, 3040, for friendship, possible LTR, dating, trips to Montreal, etc. Box 1025______________
olfwi
SWM, 2 6 , D/D FREE, NS, 2 5 0 LBS. ISO F,
any age/race, for discreet sexual encounters. Any horny takers? Can’t host, can travel some. Send phone # if you like. Box 1021_
CU, mid 20s. ISO attractive and enthusiastic F for special friendship. Cleanliness and dis cretion assured and requested. Photo please. Box 1046_____________________
WOULD YOU TRAVEL 5 0 MILES TO MEET
M, 4 1 , IN SHAPE, NICE GUY, HEALTHY,
ATTRACTIVE, INTELLIGENT AND DISCREET
someone? Do you love the fall foliage? Do you enjoy bicycling? Yes! Then this SWM, 38, would like to talk to you. Box 1017_______
clean, discreet, romantic, peaceful, shy. Wishes to experience fun with Bi or Bi-curious F, any race. Prefer 30-50. Box 1037
RETIRED WM, 3 1 , D/D FREE, ISO ASIAN F, 1 8 -
SETTING UP COMMUNE/COOPERATIVE, PROF-
BURLINGTON TO BARRE & EVERYWHERE IN
between. 20 YO PWM, Native Vermonter, 6’, 160 lbs., very handsome with bedroom blue eyes, fit, clean, healthy & happy. Seeks secure, sensual WF for discreet candlelight massage. Your pleasure is mine with no strings. All answered. Box 1032___________
SBiWM, 4 9 , 5 *6 ”, BROWN HAIR/EYES. ISO
25, for fun, friendship & possible LTR. Must love life & adventure, & be open to new experiences. Box 1016
womm ;
woman
SEXY SF, 1 9 , GORGEOUS, PASSIONATE,
erotic To exchange spicey, steamy, romantic letters for fantasy fulfillment leading to romantic get-togethers, possible LTR. Box 1042_______________________________
SWM, 3 6 , MONTPELIER. GLAM IS DEAD,
baby. Box 1015
ISO LTR IN 5 0 S. LOVE ANIMALS. LOVE THE
outdoors. Very active. Box 1035__________
it sharing as part of tenants’ organization in these beleagured times. Several Fs needed. Utterly straight, hardworking. Write in longhand. Box 1029_______________________ SWM, GOOD-LOOKING, 4 2 , IN SHAPE, 6 ’i ”,
190 lbs. Easy-going, sense of humor, enjoys conversation, outdoor activity, dinning, danc ing. ISO F, CU, MaCU, for friendship or dis creet encounter. Box 1020 SBM SEEKING SOMETHING NEW. ME: 2 8 ,
6’i ” , 200 lbs., very good-looking. You: Nice person, looking to spice-up life a little bit. Take a chance. Box 1018
F, 1 9 , 5 ’, 10 0 LBS., FEMME, BLONDE/GREEN.
you do or don’t respond to this. I really don’t. There are more fishes in the sea. Return letter/call not guaranteed. Box 1038
Loves romance, beaches, sun, travel, hiking. ISO passionate F who loves to cuddle. Any ideas? Box 1024_______________________
4 digit box numbers can be contacted either through voice mail or by letter. 3 digit box numbers can only be contacted by letter. Send letter along w/ $5 to PO Box 1164, Burlington, VT 05402. LOVE IN CYBERSPACE. POINT YOUR WEB BROWSER TO
h t t p ://WWW.SEVENDAYSVT.COM
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