Seven Days, September 12, 2001

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\ the weeklyreadon Vermont news, viewsandculture CO-PUBUSHERS/EDITORS Pamela Polston, Paula Routly GENERAL MANAGER Rick W oods CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Peter Freyne ASSISTANT EDITOR George Thabault STAFF WRITER Susan Green ART DIRECTOR D onald Eggert ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR Glyn Jones DESIGNER D iane Sullivan CLASSIFIEDS MANAGER Josh Pombar AD DIRECTOR David Booth ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Kristi Batchelder, Michelle Brown, Eve Frankel, Colby Roberts CALENDAR WRITER Sarah Badger PRODUCTION MANAGER Aldeth Pullen CIRCULATION Rick W oods CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Marc Awodey, Nancy Stearns Bercaw, Flip Brown, Marialisa Calta, Colin Clary, Peter Freyne, Anne Galloway, Gretchen Giles, Susan Green, Ruth Horowitz, Helen Husher, Jeanne Keller, Kevin J. Kelley, Jeremy Kent, Rick Kisonak, Peter Kurth, Lola, Chris M cDonald, Melanie Menagh, Jernigan Pontiac, Robert Resnik, George Thabault, Pip VaughanHughes, Kirt Zimmer PHOTOGRAPHERS Andy Duback, Jeremy Fortin, Jordan Silverman, M atthew Thorsen ILLUSTRATORS Harry Bliss, Gary Causer, Luke Eastman, Scott Lenhardt, Paula Myrick, Tim Newcomb, Dan Salamida, Steve Verriest NEW MEDIA MANAGER Donald Eggert CIRCULATION Harry ApHegate, Joe Bouffard, Pat Bouffard, Rod Cain, Chelsea Clark, Ted Dunakin, Jim Holmes, N at Michael, Charlene Pariseau, Bill & Heidi Stone NET PET Dimitria

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PERFO RM ING ARTS P R E V IE W

Features

S e p te m b e r

1 2 -1 9 , 2 0 0 1

Departments

That’s the Ticket Local arts presenters share off-stage stories about the biz

question ............................................................. , :

page 4a

'Hk

weekly mail .........................................................

page 4a

Montreal: Hard Corps

inside t r a c k .........................................................

page 5a

Montreal’s Festival de Nouvelle Danse covers a 40-year stretch r., ■-

news quirks . . ....................................................

page 6a

By Paula Routly....... !..........................................................page 8a

By Jeanne K e lle r.................. ...........................................page 12a

Something to Sing About

X

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.

straight dope ......................................................

(Z) selects

A . ' - - ' - . '

page 21a

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page 2b

Denise Whittier’s life really is a cabaret

7D classifieds

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page 20b

By Ruth Horowitz .................. .........................................page 14a

the funnies .........................................................

page 35b

free will astro lo g y ..............................................

page 36b

Listeners lift off on a tour of the classical music world

crossword p u zzle .................................................

page 36b

By Marc Estrin ................................................................ page 17a

lola, the love counselor ............................ ..

page 37b

Going All Out

personals . ...........................................................

page 37b

The Performing Arts Calendar 2001-02

dykes to watch out f o r ....................... ...............

page 38b

Sound Control

Calendar by Sarah Badger Highlights by Pamela Pols+on ....................center pull-out section

Work Kelly Leary, Master Electrician, FlynnCenter

By George T h a b a u lt......................................................... page 20a

Listings clubs

Art review: South End Art Hop and Juried Show

By Marc Awodey .......................................... r;................ page 29a

page 24a

art .........................

page 28a

.....................................................................

page 30a

calendar ..............................................................

page 4b

film

Hop Culture

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classes

.................. ........................................ . page 10b

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SEVEN DAYS. Praylor peace.

M

EXCUSE M E

- YOU AEG WANT TO GP TO THE. FIFTH FLOOR"? ,

September 12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS

questio

Whatis the one thing you wish you could do on stage?

Sing “Like a Prayer” with Madonna.

— Travis Voyer Sales, Alpine Shop S. Burlington I’d love to be a jazz cafe singer like Billie Holiday.

— Linne Herbst Sales, Annie’s

FREYNE, TUTTLE & THE GOP Vermont media presence was so heavy at the state GOP committee meeting last weekend I almost thought I stumbled into a Democratic activist workshop by mistake. And as soon as I spotted fairness and objectivity freak Peter Freyne (a sizable guy, by the way, not easy to miss) hunched over his little Jimmy Olson reporter pad hallway back in the crowd, I just about bolted. I don’t even want to be in the same room with one of his big-shot targets. It ain’t pretty when he starts zinging the nasty nicknames around. I’m definitely pro-civility. (Also unheroic, afraid of stray cheap shots.) Take Vermont to Etiquette School, I say.

So I hung in there and I’m glad I did. Jack McMullen’s 60-minute presentation on party primaries, involving nationwide statistics and comparisons and relevant judicial rulings, all placed firmly in Vermont historical context, was a thorough examination of the issue and one of the best political events I’ve ever attended. It spoke well, not just of the GOP and the dedi­ cated, caring speaker himself, but of our whole shared election process.

Not too surprisingly I suppose, Inside Trash, er Track, seems to perceive this legitimate exercise in

party government a little different­ ly. Mr. Freyne, apparently, has finally had his fill of Mr. “McMuffin.” He dismisses it all as one big, elaborate, long and drawn-out Tuttle Rebuttal. Which intrigues me. I can’t help wonder­ ing how we could witness the exact same scene and interpret it so dif­ ferently.

One theory I have: By the time Penniless Pete got up, at least twice it must have been, and helped himself to refreshments — feeding at the Republican trough, would that be? — fully obstructing my view of “Millionaire Jack” and his impressive (low-budget, one might add) slideshow each time, we both had seen more than we needed to see to figure out who was up to what, and why, in tranquil Berlin last weekend.

— Chip Haggerty Stowe

nations to install transponders on all warheads and give us advance notice of attacks. Sneaky stuff like delivering warheads on fishing boats, light aircraft, balloons and log trucks, etc., would be frowned upon as unfair. Defense contrac­ tors may still be stinging from the embarrassment of their demonstra­ tion of the Sergeant York tank two decades ago in which a tankmounted device for sensing the rotating motion of enemy heli­ copter blades instructed the demo tank to take out a row of Port-Olets fitted with exhaust fans, right next to bleachers full of Pentagon brass. The Bush administration demonstrated with the bogus elec­ tion the Machiavellian principle of the ends justifying the means.

Sadly, one end is an attempt to return to the Reagan administra­ tion’s costly and bone-headed day­ dream of mutual suicide.

emerging global society and to help build a sustainable world based on respect for nature, uni­ versal human rights, economic jus­ tice and a culture of peace.”

The Charter states, in part, that one of its objectives is to “protect wild animals from methods of hunting, trapping and fishing that cause... avoidable suffering.” The deer bow hunts scheduled at Shelburne Farms are in violation of the Earth Charter and show that Shelburne Farms hardly seems like the appropriate host of this worth­ while event.

What a shame that Shelburne Farms enjoys “talking the talk” but not “walking the walk” of the prin­ ciples of the Earth Charter.

— Sh aron M a cN a ir

Director, Green Mountain Animal Defenders Shelburne

— D a n M artin

ABOUT THOSE TESTS...

Chris McDonald [“Live Man Talking,” August 29] should not be surprised at the recent “success­ ful” ABM tests. A transponder (a radar transmitter announcing “HERE I AM”) in the incoming missile virtually assured its inter­ ception, the degree of difficulty reduced to lobbing Velcro balls at a Velcro wall. We simply need to negotiate agreements with rogue

Jonesville

Letters Policy: SEVEN DAYS wants your rants and raves, in 2 5 0 words or less

AVOIDABLE SUFFERING On Saturday, September 9 ,-the “Earth Charter” was introduced to Vermont and the Northeast region of the United States and Canada at Shelburne Farms.

The mission of the Earth Charter Initiative is to “establish a sound ethical foundation for the

Letters are only accepted that respond to content in SEVEN DAYS. Include your fu ll name and a daytime phone number and send to: SEVEN DAYS, P.0. Box 1164, Burlington, VT 0 5 4 0 2 -1 1 6 4 . fax: 8 6 5 -1 0 1 5 email: sevenday@together.net

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page 4a

SEVEN DAYS

S A L O N , S P A A N D F IT N E S S C E N T E R

29 church street b u rtin g to n 802.865.4766 — 72 helena drive w illisto n 802.878.6413

September 12, 2001

September 11, 2001 It is 9 a.m. on Tuesday morning September 11, 2001. A day that will live in infamy.

Normally, yours truly is merrily tapping out the very latest on the Vermont political scene. We’d surely be writing about Howard Dean stepping down as governor while stepping up for a run for the White House. And how could we ignore Bernie Sanders’ moment of destiny — a rendezvous with an open governor’s seat?

But we just can’t get there right now. Everybody knows why. You understand, right?

Frankly, it’s hard enough to peck out these words through the tears that erupt this morning in sudden bursts and drip from cheek to keyboard.

Ten minutes ago we noticed the flash bulletin atop the Washington Post home page — a plane had crashed into one of the twin towers of the World Trade Center (WTC) in lower Manhattan. Quickly, we turn on the TV. One tower is afire. A moment later an “Instant Message” arrives on the desktop from a friend on Capitol Hill.

“Can you believe it?” he asks.

Yes, we reply. We believe it.

Faith is not the issue.

Moments later,.^.second jet airliner slams full speed into the other tower. We watch, numbed by the images. And we realize B Y P E T E that somewhere at this very moment, there is cheering and celebration. Fists are being raised in triumph. Toasts are being made to the memory of the hijackers who so bravely gave their lives as holy martyrs for the kamikaze cause of their almighty God. The end, after all, always justi­ fies the means. Doesn’t it?

On the tape player in the kitchen, we hear a Leonard Cohen song playing: “The wars, they will i be fought again. And the holy dove, she will be cut again.” And again. And again. Welcome to the new millennium.

9:30 a.m. We conduct an Internet search for the World Trade Center. The only page we can open is one describing the observation deck. It’s on the 110th floor. We learn the WTC was designed

by Minoru Yamasaki.

“On a clear day, visitors can enjoy a panoramic view reaching more than 55 miles. On the open promenade at the top it can be a bit windy at times. But with no roof, the whole world seems to open up. Sort of like flying while remaining on the ground,” it reads.

Within the hour, both observation decks would be on the ground in tiny pieces. Fortunately, according to the information provided, the WTC observation decks don’t open to the public until 9:30 a.m.

10:31 a.m. It took the TV talking heads^O minutes to accept and articulate that the images on the screen, unlike those in Hollywood blockbusters, were not just those of collapsed towering infernos, but of human slaughter on a grand scale. Peter Jennings on ABC was the first we heard imagining the “thousands” of casualties.

10:47 a.m. The fax machine kicks on. Gov. Howard Dean calls out the National Guard?

No. Not even close.

The nation may be frozen in a time warp of ter­ ror, fear and anger, but Vermont State Auditor Elizabeth Ready has a job to do, by Jeezum. The twin towers of the World Trade Center may have crumbled an hour earlier. The Pentagon may be a roaring blaze. But Vermont’s newly elected Democratic auditor wants the press to pay atten­ tion to her big news of the day.

Chainsaw Liz, a devout Sister of the Perpetual Political Campaign, announced via press release Tuesday that her office had found the state’s system for providing restitution to crime victims is sorely lacking.

Nice work, Chainsaw. Lousy timing.

11:23 a.m. The last 35 minutes have unraveled

slowly. More like hours. More eyewitness, on-theground reports. More fear of bombs in schools and sewers. Americans from Burlington, Vermont, to Burlington, Iowa, wake up to a new reality. The planet’s true human condition has crossed the ocean and hit Uncle Sam, Old Glory and Lady Liberty right between the eyes.

What a terrifying, pypnpent for the .loyqd ones of the victims.

- ; My daughter works in the World Trade-Center.

My husband was flying/American 77,:to L.A ■,..; r : My sister works at. the Pentagon. ' ■V ■ ■ •; My brother’s a New York fire­ fighter.

Now they are indistinguish­ able from other loved ones who have preceded them: My daughter was shot in Hebron.

My wife was shopping in Omagh.

My husband disappeared in Bosnia.

My father was beheaded in East Timor.

My parents were vaporized in Hiroshima,.

On and on it goes. It never stops, it never slows. The dove is always cut again.

12:02 p.m. Nothing’s exploded for at least two hours.

And they’ve stopped talking about the jet that crashed into or near Camp David, R F R E Y N E Maryland, the Presidential retreat. At the moment, the networks report lour hijacked jet airliners down.

Two into the World Trade Center. One into the Pentagon. One down outside ol Pittsburgh. No word on what that target might have been or what caused it to miss its intended target.

As this death-filled morning becomes afternoon, we still have in the back of our mind the anticipa­ tion of a second attack wave. Surely the “master of the universe” who designed this terrorist attack, would have a second, even third wave planned. A nuclear bomb in a suitcase? Nerve gas? Biological toxins? Oklahoma City was just a cap pistol com­ pared to what we’ve already seen today.

12:32 p.m. CBS anchor Dan Rather just got emotional over stating the obvious. “No one will ever see that skyline of New York again.”

Hey, if you can make it there, you can make it anywhere, right?

12:34 p.m. Where is the President? Peter Jennings announces a bulletin: President George W. Bush will be making a statement shortly from an Air Force base outside Shreveport, Louisiana.

Jennings mentions how some Presidents rise to the occasion at times of national emergency better than others. We e-mail Carolyn Roy, a former Vermont TV reporter now working at KSLA-TV, the CBS affiliate in Shreveport.

1:15 p.m. The TV networks have just aired a video of President Bush from Shreveport. He may not have gotten the most votes. He may not inspire confidence. But he’s the only President we have. He looks stressed out and nervous. The ex-National Guard fighter pilot who bravely defended Texas air­ space from the Viet Cong calls the perpetrators of the day’s massive terrorist scheme “faceless cow­ ards.”

Dubya promises the “full resources of the feder­ al government” are being called into action. “Make no mistake, the United States will hunt down and punish those responsible for these cowardly acts.”

Somehow, we imagine the folks responsible for these cowardly acts are in seventh heaven right now.

The FBI can’t even find Chandra Levy; how are they going to find the September 11 terrorists who brought down the twin towers of American capital­ ism?

1:27 p.m. “The only place in the country where we can find federal buildings open is in Vermont,” announces Peter Jennings. That inde-

I n s id e T rack

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Thank you for your help.

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continued on page 30a

September 12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS

page 5a

Odd, strange, curious and weird but true news items from every corner of the globe

Curses, Foiled Again _ Police in Brockton, Massachusetts, charged James M. Jorritsma, 38, with holding up a coffee shop. When he fled, taking the cash register with him, two customers gave chase, easily catching him because he was slowed by the weight of the register and the cast Jie was wearing from a broken leg.

Before calling the authorities, the two customers broke the suspect’s other leg.

• Kristopher Huie, 22, was arrested in Johnson County, Texas, for trying to steal a freight train. Sheriff Bob Alford said Huie got caught after he managed to start the engine but had trouble releasing the brake and radioed Union Pacific dis­ patchers for help. A passing conductor and engineer, alerted by the radio call, overpowered Huie and held him for the sheriff.

• Two teen-agers were arrested in Covington, Kentucky, after a police sergeant interrupted them stealing money from a vending machine. The machine was in the bar portion of the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 1, which has the word “POLICE” in bold letters over the front door. Police Lt. Col. Jim Liles told the Kentucky Post the burglary attempt is the first anyone can recall at the lodge.

• When North Carolina state police stopped Michael Dennis

Long, 30, in Mecklenburg ; County for speeding, he also received a ticket for driving on a revoked license. Eight hours later, a sheriffs deputy in Davidson County arrested Long fordoing 88 in a 70-mph zone and driving on a revoked

various drug-related offenses and that his.driver’s license had been.suspended. They notified Landecho to come to the sta­ tion to claim his wallet, but when he showed up with his teen-age daughter, a search turned up nearly a pound of

QuiRkS

BY ROLAND SWEET

license. He was released on a $5000 unsecured bond. An hour later, he was stopped again and arrested for going 91 in a 70-mph zone, driving while his license was revoked and a seatbelt violation. After he was given a secured bond of $1500, deputies discovered the car he was driving had been reported stolen and increased his bond to $10,000. “This guy is a com­ plete idiot,” Davidson County Sheriff Gerald Hege said.

Bad Luck Gets Worse When someone found a wal­ let containing more than $2300 in cash and turned it in to police in Watsonville, Califor­ nia, officers determined it belonged to Ricardo Landecho, 39. A further check revealed that Landecho was on parole for

marijuana, 33 grams of suspect­ ed methamphetamine and eight grams of suspected cocaine.

Neither Rain nor Gloom William J. Henderson, who was the U.S. Postmaster General from 1998 to 2001, said he advocates privatizing the Postal Service, suggesting the government corporation raise its rates “at times of high demand” and lower them during tradi­ tionally slow times. His opinion piece in the Washington Post also questioned the Postal Service’s obligation to “deliver every­ where six days a week, at a regu­ larly scheduled time, making the delivery even for a single piece of mail, which is not costeffective.” He recommended restructuring the Postal Service to make it employee owned

through an employee stockownership plan.

• Laurence Lyttle was fired from his job as a relief mail carrier in Isleton, California, after just two months when he failed to deliver the day’s mail because he went for a joy ride. Authorities said Lyttle was involved in two hit-and-run incidents: crashing into a fence near a marina and backing over a water main at a trailer park. While investigating the incident, postal officials dis­ covered an outstanding warrant for Lyttle in San Mateo County for failure to appear. “He had a lot of training,” Isleton post­ master Richard Webberson said.

“We had high hopes for him .”

Johnny on the Spot When police in Morro Bay, California, received a report of a man struggling to get out of a Port-a-Potty being towed on a small trailer at 40 mph, they found the man was an inmate from California Men’s Colony.

Police Officer Rick Catlett said the prisoner wasn’t trying to escape. He was part of a road grew working along Highway 1 who stopped to use the portable toilet moments before a city truck drove off with it. Rick Grantham, who alerted the police, said he spotted the man opening the door and yelling “Hey! Hey!” to get the drivers attention.

• A 63-year-old Austrian man

was trapped for more than three days in a portable toilet after fleeing from muggers in Vienna.

When his assailants began chas­ ing him, he spied the mobile lavatory and locked himself in, according to the Kurier newspa­ per, but they flipped the toilet over with the door face down so he couldn’t get out. “He screamed again and again for help and banged against the walls,” a police officer told the paper, “but nobody heard him because it was a very busy cross­ roads.” After spending 80 hours in the cramped plastic container while outside temperatures neared 90 degrees, the man was rescued when he managed to break open one of the vents and flag down a passer-by.

Baby Driver After a teen-age girl in Toronto completed her driving test, the examiner told her to park the car while he issued her driver’s license. As she pulled into the parking lot, the car went out of control and hit four vehicles, then spun around and hit two more and a pedestrian, who was talten to the hospital with leg injuries. The teen-ager also suffered minor leg injuries.

The driving instructor was treated for shock. He also changed his mind about issuing the girl her license.

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SEVEN DAYS

September 12, 2001

•

Terrorism Comes to

W ho'd a thunk it?

"We met at the D aily Planet last November. A mutual friend's marriage was just ending and we joined her for support and celebration, For our friendl it was a significant ending; for us a significant beginning."

— Rick & Beth

America B y A lisa S olomon . «v emerged from the Chambers Street subway stop at 9 this morning into a crowd gaping up at the World Trade Center moments after its top floors had burst into flames. Some people were crying, a few women crossed themselves, but mostly people were exchanging stories in that almost affable New York-in-a-crisis way, collect­ ing the tales that they would later tell their friends and maybe someday their grandchildren.

Until the second blast. As soon as we heard the muffled boom and saw flames kick along the walls of the tower, we knew in our bellies that America was changed forever. I wanted to throw up.

A panicky mob ran screaming up the street, some stopping two blocks north to gape some more. Theories started flying: “Terrorists,” though few could say which kind for what cause.

Sirens howled and quickly the streets became eerily empty of traffic.

We could see some small figures — something orange, something flapping white — hanging off the building.

Could they be peo­ ple? The crowd let out a high-pitched primal squeal. I got the hell out of there.

I headed east in a nauseous daze — due for jury duty at State Supreme Court on Centre Street, propelled by one of those defense-mechanism impulses that makes you focus on the thing that is absolutely beside the point. I turned onto Duane Street, soon finding myself passing the Javits Federal Building. I start­ ed to run. It might blow any minute, I thought.

I spent much of this August in Israel and the occupied territories. I was there during the weeks the Sbarro pizza restaurant in Jerusalem was blown up by a suicide bomber, and left Haifa only a day before the bombing at a restaurant there. Though I witnessed during my travels through the West Bank and Gaza how those areas were the ones literally under siege, I began to understand the depth of Israeli fear. I lived in perpetual anxiety: sitting in a cafe, going to the grocery store, standing in any crowded area.

Every time I boarded a bus I felt my heartbeat speed up. I never felt so relieved to return home from abroad as I did two weeks ago. At last I could drop the guard, leave the panic behind.

Or so I thought. Jury duty was over: The court was closing. So I began the citizens’ march up Centre Street, merging with the throngs sent home. Cops waved us away from subway entrances and told us to keep walking.

I fell in with a group of young women, administrative assistants at 2 World Trade Center.

I

One was still crying. She was about to enter the World Trade Center when the first plane hit.

“Arms, legs. Parts of people. They were falling on my head,” she said. Her friend put an arm around her, saying only “Shhh,” and the whole block went silent for a moment.

The third friend tried frantically to get a cell­ phone signal. A secretary to three vice presidents at a Wall Street firm that opens at 9, she typically starts work at 8:30. “I have to get their days pre­ pared,” she said, shaken yet proud, almost as if she expected to be there again tomorrow. “My subway was late today and for some reason, for once as the train slowed down and waited, I didn’t get mad,” she marveled.

Her calls wouldn’t go through. Neither would anyone else’s. Block-long lines formed at pay phones as W TC workers tried to contact loved ones to let them know they were okay.

As we trudged along — strangers talking like old friends, peo­ ple who managed to find cabs and offering to share them — I flashed on the grammarschool drills I went through in the ’60s. The ^ Cold War came to my Midwestern sub­ urban school in the form of duckand-cover exercis­ es and, once a year, a practice evacuation. We were let out of school early and had to walk all the way home, filing out in neat lines and heading into the streets, kids peeling off as we came to their neighborhoods.

A real war has come to these shores now, bringing massive violence into America for the first time. The terrible human casualties of today’s attacks haven’t even begun to be counted yet.

Some of the intangible ones to come are obvious — the First Amendment, for starters. The altered city skyline is only the most visible manifestation of the size of the change.

I finally got my turn at the phone. There were three anxious messages on my answering machine: One from my partner. And two from friends in Israel. ® Ed. note: The terrorist attacks came as we were in production for this week’s Performing Arts Preview Issue. We are in Vermont, not New York or Washington, but we felt compelled to say something about this terrible day.'The Village Voice offered this eyewitness story and reflection to fellow alterna­ tive weeklies.

In response to this tragedy, the Vermont Red Crost is providing a mobile blood donor unit at the University o f Vermont’s Patrick Gym, beginning at 8 a.mc Wednesday, September 12. Please help.

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September 12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS

page 7a ■a,

That’s

the Ticket Local arts presenters share off-stage stories about the biz 200 ?

B y P aula R outly hen the curtain comes up this month on the new performing arts sea­ son, Vermont audiences can look forward to seeing “boombastic

northern New England. In the case of one Dutch theater troupe coming to the area in January, Lawrence recalls the path between Holland and Hanover was “littered with corpses.” She saw the company perform in

20 0 2

Festival, where they saw three or four performances a day. The hope, of course, is that some event will appeal to enough likeminded presenters that they team up to create a tour — a process called “block booking.” It would

moved by a Robert Wilsonesque performance piece called Hashirigaki that he describes as “a stunning spectacle-poermof light­ ing, music, visual design and cal­ ligraphy” — the soundscape com­ bines Pet Sounds by former Beach

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“I scream on the phone. I get irate. lt’s Jia jjJg _ b e lje y e ^ B some of the prices that arejjuotedT___________________ J Arnie Malina, Flynn Center Brooklynese” poets, ice-assisted ballet dancers and opera divas in drag. But what they won’t see on stage is the business balancing act that makes it all happen — the elaborate process of choosing, negotiating with, marketing and accommodating the artists who end up entertaining, and occa­ sionally disappointing, us throughout the year.

Performing arts “presenters” do a lot more than shop around for talent on tour. “I remember when I was in college, I used to think people just decided to come and give a performance,” says Margaret Lawrence, pro­ gramming director at Dartmouth College’s Hopkins Center. “In fact there’s a whole group of peo­ ple working behind the scenes to make it all happen... Even when things go incredibly well, and the audience is on its feet, people wonder why I am crumpled up in the corner with a headache. It takes a lot of effort to pull it off — especially when you’re pro­ ducing something you’re taking a risk on.”

That effort may start with the identification of an artistic expe­ rience, then move onto the logis­ tics of — and financial finagling involved in — bringing it to

page 8a

SEVEN DAYS-

Dutch, “and I didn’t know any­ thing about the historical charac­ ter it was based on at all,” she says of Marinus van der Lubbe, a little known anti-Nazi revolu­ tionary who set fire to the Reichstag. “But it was so com­ pelling. I went crazy. I was like, ‘I don’t even know what he is say­ ing, and I want to bring them.’”

Three years of management mishaps, personnel changes, lost e-mail messages and English translations later, Lawrence final­ ly pulled it off. Early next year, the Hopkins Center is hosting the U.S. premiere of Quick Lime,

by Z.T. Hollandia, with financial support from the Dutch govern­ ment. Two days later, the troupe will head up the road to Burling­ ton’s Flynn Center. Arnie Malina, the Flynn’s programming direc­ tor, was the only other American presenter brave enough to do the Dutch drama.

“If you are the only one pay­ ing for plane tickets, you can just forget about it,” Lawrence says.

Malina and Lawrence are among a select group of arts pre­ senters in the United States who travel the world looking for interesting performances. Both just returned from an all-expenses-paid week at the Edinburgh

September 12, 2001

not be an overstatement to sug­ gest the two New England arts brokers are helping to set a national aesthetic agenda.

“It sounds so glamorous,” says Lawrence, who has also trav­ eled to Cambodia, Cuba, Israel, Russia and Japan in the past year at the invitation of various gov­ ernments and arts organizations.

“But I have sat through so many horrible, horrible performances.

The house lights go down, the curtain goes up and, within min­ utes, your heart just sinks. You definitely pay for the glamour of how it sounds to go on that trip... But if you can keep an open mind, something usually presents itself.”

In Edinburgh Malina was

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Boy Brian Wilson and an excerpt from a prose poem by Gertrude Stein. “Artistically, it would be exciting, a real treat,” he explains.

“Same things are so breathtakingly beautiful, you just feel like, ‘I want people to see this.’”

But there are more practical considerations before Malina can think about booking an act for the Flynn’s next season. “I’m finding out if a) it can work tech­ nically on our stage, and b) if we can afford it. At a theater like the Flynn, it may take two or three days to load in, to prepare it, to make it look as exquisite as it is.

If you have two additional stage­ hands working for two additional days, you are talking another $10,000 to $15,000 in costs just

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to prepare the staging.”

T hat’s no big whoop if a show ends up playing multiple nights in a single venue. You “amortize” the additional techni­ cal costs over the course of the run and, if the show is good, make up the difference on wordof-mouth sales. But unless the performer is Mikhail Barysh­ nikov or Lily Tomlin, the Burlington market is'generally considered too small for extended engagements. That rules out a lot of big Broadway productions.

“We tried to get the Broadway musical Rent, but we are going to have to wait another year,” says Malina. “Some of the biggest things you just have to wait in line for. They go to the bigger markets first, where they can hang out for six weeks.”

The Flynn is taking a chance with two nights of Russian skaters performing Sleeping Beauty on Ice. “We need 10,000 pounds of ice to transform the Flynn stage into an ice skating rink,” Malina explains, noting the St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet will be traveling with its own refrigeration system — in February, mind you. “It will take a full day to do that and a day to take it apart.”

Malina laments he had to pass on one show because “the

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technical costs were just out of sight.” Lawrence picked up the far side o f the moon, the latest multi-media work from director Robert Lepage, but admits it was “tricky” making ends meet.

“Frankly I had to work really hard to find some funding for that. Otherwise, I couldn’t have done it,” she explains. “It takes them all week just to load the thing into the theater.”

echnical challenges can be daunting. The Flynn once had to truck in red dirt from a baseball diamond in New Jersey to meet the specifications for a show. But artists tend to be more unpredictable — even when their catering riders have been carefully negotiated in advance. Brazilian musician Gilberto Gil took 10 pages to spell out his macrobiotic meal requests, “but when the band showed up, they said, ‘T hat’s for him. We like to eat meat,”’ Malina recalls with a chuckle.

“So we had to scurry around to find some roast beef at the last minute.”

Weird eating habits are easier to swallow than escalating artist fees. Two years ago, jazz singer Diana Krall played a sold-out show in Burlington for $14,000.

In the past year, her fee shot up to between $50,000 and $75,000. “The ticket price would have to be $75 to $100 for that expensive an act,” says Malina, conceding everything is nego­ tiable. Asked if he dickers with agents, he blurts, “Oh, wildly, extensively. I scream on the phone. I get irate. It’s hard to believe some of the prices that are quoted.”

Typically, through, only about a third of revenue from ticket sales, grants and corporate sponsorship goes to the artist. “It costs about $10,000 to do a per­ formance at the Flynn without paying the artist anything,” Malina says. The supporting expenses include hall rental, stage crew, sound rental, security, cast expenses, advertising, box office and administrative overhead. “If an artist fee is $10,000 for a night, the total show budget

T

.might be $30,000.” With 1450 seats, that works out to be about $25 a head.

Along with math, ticket pric­ ing involves a little psychology.

Audiences are more likely to shell out to see .a popular dance company like Pilobolus than one they have never heard of, like Maguy Marin, exploring the kinetic concept of fugue. To that end, presenters try to program a balance of accessible and experi­ mental events. The safe bets end up subsidizing the risky ven­ tures. For every Itzhak Perlman on the Hopkins Center schedule, there is an Andrew Manza on baroque violin or a Huelgas Ensemble performing Flemish polyphony.

Academic institutions — the Hopkins Center, Middlebury College and the Lane Series at the University of Vermont — can justify their offbeat offerings as educational. “If I can marry an artist I am interested in with an academic goal, I’m in heaven,” Lawrence says. Furthermore, they often have endowments to subsi­ dize the seldom seen. With the exception of one Vermont Symphony Orchestra concert, virtually any world-class per­ formance at Middlebury College Center for the Arts will cost you 10 bucks.

The Flynn doesn’t have that luxury. Within each genre, Malina looks for a mix of famil­ iar faces — Youssou N ’Dour and Trisha Brown, for example — rising stars and unknowns to diversify the risk. The smaller FlynnSpace gives him additional flexibility. “It’s like creating a ^rand meal with many flavors and textures,” Malina says, not­ ing, “hybrid forms are rampant” these days as a general trend in art presenting. He points to a sub-series of shows informed by hip-hop as evidence of that. “We try to respond to the tastes of a wide community. We try to lis­ ten but also lead.”

Implicit in that goal is a responsibility not to lead an audience astray. Along with doing exhaustive research, Lawrence rarely books anything

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S en . Jim Jeffords

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T h e S E V E N D A Y S J im J e ff o r d s L o o k -A lik e C o n t e s t Are you frequently confused with Vermont’s switcheroo senator? If not, do you know somebody who can pass for Jeezum Jim? If so, declare yourself a contender in our first-ever Jim Jeffords Look-Alike Contest and win super prizes. Send your photo nomination by Friday, September 21 to SEVEN DAYS, P.O. Box 1164, Burlington, VT 05402 or e-mail a pic to: graphics@sevendaysvt.com. Don’t forget the key details, such as name, address and telephone number. Prizes? Oh, almost forgot. The winner snares FREE round-trip bus tickets to Rutland in Jim Jeffords’ home county — the fall foliage will be fantastic this season — plus dinner for two at a tony Rutland restaurant.

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DAYS

September 12, 2001

1325 Shelburne Rd..South Burlington

That’s the Ticket continued from page 9a she hasn’t seen. “There are cases where something is in the wrong venue, or suffered from a poor lighting designer. You have to weigh it all over. Sometimes you think something really sucked and everybody is on their feet. If I think something is awful, or really cheesy, I’m not going to present it — even if everyone around me is jubilant.”

O f course there are times when it is simply not possible to evaluate a piece from the audi­ ence — it may not exist yet or still be a work in progress. Laurie Anderson’s May gig at the Flynn falls in that category. Reputation, and recommendations, go a long way in the arts presenting busi­ ness. “Let’s say it’s a flamenco company I have only seen on video. I might book them, but I would talk to some people first,”

hired three composers — two of them from Vermont — to create new pieces for the orchestra.

The ultimate high for a pre­ senter, though, may be produc­ ing a show — in essence creating it from scratch. Lawrence did that two years ago for Japanese choreographer Hiroshi Koike in Pappa Tarahumara. This year she organized a national tour for Warabi-Za, a Japanese dance company she has been watching for years. “You write for grants, you e-mail a lot, you try to find other presenters in the country who are interested, you apply for the visas.” Essentially “you have to act as the producer, agent, advocate and grant writer,” she says. “It’s a huge effort.”

Even after all that work, though, there is no guarantee.a show is going to fly with the audience. Ambrose recalls being disappointed by a production o f 1 Amahl and the Night Visitors that

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Honkins Center Lawrence says.“ I am constantly reading reviews, talking to peo­ ple, trying to get my hands on audio-visual materials.”

Jane Ambrose at the Lane Series requests live performance recordings because she worries about audio “doctoring.” She is also very hands-on about pro­ gram selection. A professional flutist and music professor, she is not shy about rejecting pieces she’s not excited about. “This week I requested a change in the Miro String Quartet. They were going to open with Beethoven’s String Quartet Opus 18 No. 1, and they were also playing Shostakovich and Grieg. I asked for a Beethoven replacement and we agreed on a Haydn that was less well known. I want to chal­ lenge our audience — to provide something a little bit different irom the standard program­ ming.”

In the past the Lane Series has been involved in “commis­ sioning” works for just that pur­ pose — contracting a composer to create a work that would not otherwise exist.” This year the Vermont Youth Orchestra is lead­ ing the way on that score. The indefatigable Troy Peters has

was too small for the Flynn. The voices weren’t miked. “It’s the only time I’ve been embarrassed in front of an audience, and of course I was furious with the agent,” she says.

“Ninety percent of it is as you thought it was going to be and 10 percent blows you away either positively or negatively,” Malina says. W ithout offering any specifics, he assures there have been “bad reactions” from audience members. “But any reaction is better than no reac­ tion,” he suggests. “I don’t mind if people complain, especially if they are offended or excited. To me, it’s an opportunity for dia­ logue.”

Along those lines, how many jobs afford you a chance to chat up radio guy Ira Glass on the way to and from the airport? Or to witness Lily Tomlin worrying over a speech she agreed to give at a local AIDS benefit? “The arts experience is more than just watching a ’show,” Malina says.

“It’s a community participating in this as well. That’s why there’s such a sweet satisfaction in seeing 1400 people leap to their feet.

Ultimately, the experience is larg­ er than each one of them.” ®

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SEVEN BAYS HELPS KEEP YOURSHOES FRESH LONGER.

B y J eanne K eller estival seasons don’t die in Montreal, they just move indoors. So, on the heels of the Montreal World Film Festival, which wrapped up over Labor Day weekend, the biennial Festival International de Nouvelle Danse promises to “turn the Montreal scene inside out” from September 19 to October 6. And upside down and sideways, by the looks of the FIND festival program.

Dubbed “Le Grand Labo” — the great laboratory — this edi­ tion will feature every variety of experiment being undertaken in the art form broadly described as dance, from stark solo improvisa­ tions to multi-media explorations of human relationships to tech­ nology. Inspirational choreogra­ phers who have been pushing the limits of dance since the middle of the last century — such as Merce Cunningham and Trisha Brown — will share the festival “lab” with dancer-performance artists and their high-tech elec­ tronic partners.

The numbers are impressive: In all, Le Grand Labo will bring

page 12a

SEVEN DAYS

September 12, 2001

to Montreal 500 artists and 53 choreographers from around the world for 32 productions and more than 100 performances, which include nine world pre­ mieres and 14 North American premieres.

Dance enthusiasts who fre­ quent the Flynn Center will rec­ ognize many Quebec artists who have visited Burlington as part of the Flynn’s collaboration with Espace Tangente. Companie Marie Chouinard created quite a stir in the Queen City when a company member took a leak on stage. Scheduled for one of the grandest venues in Montreal — the Theatre Maisonneuve at the Place des Arts — the troupe will trot out two new pieces, Le cri du monde and 2 4 Preludes de Cho­ pin, exploring the body “as the site of all identities — animal, ' humarH heavenly, earthly and musical.”

Fondation Jean-Pierre Perreault is also on the bill.

When the company brought its epic piece Joe to Burlington a few years back, the Flynn had to build a sloping stage that extend­ ed out into the theater to accom­ modate dozens of dancers in

black trench coats. It was a chill­ ing portrait of conformism. The Fondation troupe will move beyond social relationships as subject matter to the interplay of time and observation, during which audience members — “vis­ itors,” according to Perreault — position themselves in a very intimate and privileged relation­ ship with what is going on around them in the four-hour performance installation.

Another past Flynn visitor on the bill at FIND is the U.K.based Russell Maliphant Company. According to the pro­ gram bill, Maliphant’s studio operates “as a laboratory for movement in relation to light,” something he’ll demonstrate in Shift, a solo piece created in 1996 with lighting designer Michael Hulls. Shift is a gripping dialogue that links Maliphant’s dance and the simultaneous shadow it projects. W ith nothing on stage but a screen to give the body a second life, Maliphant’s elegiac dance unfurls very close to the ground “in a crescendo of complex movements, at First slow and internal, then broad and physical.”

Photos (clockwise from left-hand page): “Le Cri du Monde,” Compagnie Marie Chouinard; “Self-Unfinished,” Xavier Le Roy; “Darboral,” Massimo Guerra; “Fuse,” Lola Dance

Flynn Assistant Marketing Director Janice Hanson has already tapped this one as her “must-see” performance at this year’s FIND. As Maliphant is known for his wide-ranging experimentation with forms of movement — he’s incorporated elements of yoga, capoeira and contact-improvisation in his work — Hanson asks, “Who knows what he’s up to now?”

Festival president Chantal Pontbriand notes that “dance, as a laboratory of the body and senses, now embraces all forms of bodily expression.” Echoing this theme is Nuits du grand labo, a

nologiques, FIND sponsors hope the events will compel all to “dance to the rhythm of uncom­ mon performances, where sound, gesture and projections come together in the spirit of nocturnal celebration.” These hot Nuits will start at 9 every evening at 305 rue Ste-Catherine Ouest.

The W hite Oak Dance Project will present a veritable performance documentary of the development of new dance. A melange of dance, video and nar­ rative, PASTForward incorporates reconstructed and newly com­ missioned works from Lucinda Childs, Trisha Brown, Simone

olutionary 1960s and ’70s at the Judson Dance Theater” and features the stellar White Oak troupe led by Mikhail Baryshnikov.

Merce Cunningham, still one of the maddest scientists experi-

their own digital images. O f course, Cunningham has been using computers to create dances for years. And he and composer John Cage collaborated throughout the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s with artists Jasper Johns, Frank Stella,

the program promises. It should make for some interesting contrasts and confluences. ® Printed programs and tickets for the Festival International de Nouvelle Danse are available at

Inspirational choreographers who have been pushing the limits of dajice, since the middle of the last century will share the festival “ lab” with

HmicecpeHmiTizmctHirtist^matneiH^ nightly post-function happening that invites the audience to par­ ticipate with artists and dancers working with electronic music and video art. In conjunction with the Societe des arts tech-

Forti and Steve Paxton, Yvonne Rainer, David Gordon and Deborah Hay. Combined with videography by filmmaker Charles Atlas, PASTForward “cel­ ebrates the creative fervor of rev-

menting at Le Grand Labo, will present Biped, a piece created in 1999 that weaves dance with digital technology. Through use of sensors, computers and video projectors, dancers move with

Andy Warhol, Robert Morris and the Flynn Center Box Office. An Bruce Nauman. easy-to-use Web site at www.

Expect “past, present and festivalnouvelledanse.ca offers infuture” to “merge in a celebration depth English descriptions o f the of the rich diversity of the new performers and schedules, many o f dance from the past 40 years,”- ; which can be downloaded. .N'fFX, S e p te m b e r 1 2 , 2001

SEVEN DAYS

page 13a

R o o ts a n d B r a n ch es 3: L atin A m e r ic a n P e r s p e c tiv e s a n d P r o sp e c ts /I lecture series co-sponsored by B urlington College’s

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W e d n e sd a y , O cto b er 10 • Luis Yat, Kiche Maya activist POSTWAR GUATEMALA AND THE ONGOING STRUGGLE AGAINST NEO-COLONIALISM

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W ed n esd a y , O cto b er 17 • Cynthia Cruz Valencia, Vieques W om en’s Alliance, and Ernesto Pena, Puerto Rican artist/activist U.S. MILITARISM AND THE FUTURE OF VIEQUES

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All lectures begin at 7 p.m. in J Burlington College’s Community Room 95 North Ave., Burlington, Vermont 05401 Info: Pete Shear 802-862-9616

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declares. “She blew my mind away this summer by learning an incredibly difficult Leonard Bernstein song overnight.” He adds that this feat was all the more impressive since she doesn’t

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page 14a

F

or years, Denise Whittier has been entertaining Vermont audiences — star­ ring in Lyric Theatre produc­ tions, appear­ ing'with area vocal ensem­ bles and per­ forming in solo gigs.

Later this month, she’ll debut a new contemporary cabaret of her own in “Story Songs” at Burlington’s intimate FlynnSpace. Relaxing in the sun­ shine on Labor Day morning outside her condominium at Northshore — the lakeside devel­ opment built by her late hus­ band, Rod W hittier — she is clearly someone who doesn’t mind relying on, or revealing, herself. Dressed in a flowing gold caftan, with chunky jewelry — “I decided to do the diva thing,” she jokes — the singer definitely looks the torch-song part.

Whittier doesn’t mince words when discussing her technical skills. She gratefully acknowl­ edges that, at 53, she can still wrap her voice around a fouroctave range. Her fine musical ear allows her to learn music easi­

ly and accurately. And years of hard work, she says, have helped her build on these natural strengths. But her face really lights up when she talks about how she pours her personal self

SEVEN DAYS

September 12, 2001

jn s jd ^ ^ o n g ^ o fe n ^

story, is what distinguishes her art. into her music. “I’ve always liked to rattle cages, to go for the sur­ prise,” she remarks. “Exposing yourself allows others to expose themselves, either to you or to themselves.”

On stage, W hittier’s emotion­ al exposure helps her connect with the audience, she believes.

“When I hear the audience applaud, I don’t hear, ‘You’ve been a good girl, Denise.’ I hear that I’ve touched them.”

William Metcalfe sings with W hittier as part of the Vermont Gilbert and Sullivan Singers and has worked with her as a conduc­ tor in the Vermont Mozart Festival. He concurs that W hittier works hard — and that it pays oft. “She’s the quickest study I’ve ever worked with,” he

really read music.

But Whittier’s real forte, according to Metcalfe, is her abil­ ity to interpret lyrics. “She has a terrific sense of presence, and of conveying what the song’s about,” he says.

For Whittier, the process ol getting inside a song, of embody­ ing its story, is what distinguishes her art. “I’m definitely not a ‘ves­ sel’ for the music,” she asserts.

“You’re always going to get some interpretation from me, some kind of subtext. The audience doesn’t have to know what that subtext is, but if I have one, you’ll know it.”

Much of the unspoken sub­ text in the singer’s interpretations undoubtedly comes from her own life story. “You get to hear

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w w w .b e a r p o n d b o o k s .c o m W e r e fin a lly u p & r u n n in g ! the violin part,” Whittier says, eyes twinkling, as she launches into a tale she’s clearly told more than once. “I grew up in a family of five children in Haverhill, Massachusetts. But you don’t hear a trace of Massachusetts in my accent. T hat’s because of my musical ear.”

Her oldest sister, Andrea, took piano lessons. Then her sis­ ter Janice took elocution lessons.

Denise, then 9, wanted voice les­ sons. Her mother approved of the plan, but died before she was able to carry through. “And that was the end of it,” Whittier states. Her father, a postal super­ visor, was too busy working three jobs and raising five kids as a sin­ gle parent to worry about a little girl’s stage ambitions.

Whittier s singing aspirations remained unrealized for the next 18 years. It was 1977, and she was pregnant with her second son when Lyric Theatre was holding auditions for The King a n d /. She and Rod were build­ ing some cabinets, Roots was on the TV and she suddenly started crying. “I told Rod, T may be crazy, but I have to find out if there’s something here,”’ she recalls.

She learned to sing “Hello Young Lovers,” auditioned for the parr and got the lead —

beating out a field of 60. After that, W hittier started taking voice lessons. Over the next 11 years, she was the leading lady in 10 Lyric productions. “I’ve been a big fish in a small pond ever since,” she says, leaning back with a smile.

Metcalfe confirms, “You would have to go a long way to find a performer as good as her.” er mother’s premature death didn’t just delay W hittier’s musical career.

It also marked her emotionally.

And in a way it prepared her for the next blow: her husband’s sud­ den death, in 1993, at the age of -47. W hittier’s childhood expo­ sure to grief helped her console her two teenaged sons. Her own support came from being part of a close-knit musical community.

Eleven days after Rod’s death, she as back on stage, performing a oenefit "or the King Street Youth Center with the Broadway reper­ toire ensemble, Encore.

“I didn’t think I could do it,” she remembers. But when son Read, then a college freshman, , returned to school after the funeral and went ahead with his work on a production of Guys and Dolls, she changed her mind.

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continued from page 15a “I figured, if he could do it* so ^ could L" .'.'V;.'

Whittier credits voice coach Bill Reed with her ability to translate her own life experience into compelling song interpreta­ tions. She’s been studying with him for more than 10 years.

Besides honing her technique, W hittier’s work with Reed addresses issues that are closer to acting than to singing.

“Bill will ask, ‘W hat do you know about this character?”’

Under Reed’s tutelage, Whittier says she’s learned that the most effective singers aren’t necessarily those with the most training.

Rather, they’re those “who sing from their heart, from their gut, from their sex.” And that’s the source of her own earthiness, she suggests — “not being afraid to dig in and reveal myself.”

Reed confirms W hittier’s selfassessment. “Denise has a talent for singing songs that tell stories and bringing those stories to life,” he says. “She understands that being a singer-actor isn’t about being in a beauty contest for the voice, but about using vocal color and nuance in voice as an actor to make the song meaningful. She’s just really very good at that.”

Reed ought to know.

Brought up on Broadway and

educated at Juilliaid, he’s been training singers for 34 years. He currently splits his time between his studio in South Burlington and New York City, where he heads the musical theater pro­ gram at the exclusive Circle in the Square Theatre School, and runs a private studio at Lincoln Center. His students have sung with the Metropolitan Opera and have appeared in more than 200 Broadway shows. Alumni include two Tony winners — Cady Huffman, the leading lady in the run-away hit The Producers, and Heather Headley, star of the Disney stage produc­ tion of Aida.

A number of his charges have also gone into cabaret, a genre that has grown more popular in the last decade, with urban restaurants opening club venues, universities offering academic courses in musical theater and entrepreneurial vocalists and songwriters looking for ways to practice their craft outside the mainstream o f theatrical produc­ tions.

But the spotlight can be harsh. W ith minimal instrumen­ tal accompaniment, no gee-whiz scenery or thundering chorus line, the singer must rely almost entirely on herself to sell each song before a small, attentive audience. “Each song is a pic­ ture,” Reed suggests. “The cabaret singer gives the audience

a guided tour of a gallery.”

With no script or plot to unite the performance,, the cabaret performer is also free to curate her own show — that is, to select, sequence and create segues between the songs herself Whittier has built “Story Songs” around pieces culled from CDs and odd bits of music found here and there. The result is a collec­ tion of relatively new, not-sofamiliar cabaret tunes that tell personal stories. The songs are meant to be sung in character

ends with the plaintive line, “And if you call me mama by mistake, I won’t mind at all.”

Notes of remorse and rever- ^ ence are sounded in “I Almost Cry.” From the musical Big Blonde, based on the Dorothy Parker story, the song begins, “I almost cry to think of all the pain beyond these walls, to think that no one hears when someone calls.”

The point of the program isn’t to plunge the audience into unalleviated despair, however, but

rator acknowledges, “l have a f roof over my head, I have a warm place to sleep. Some nights I lie awake counting gifts instead o f U counting sheep.” W hittier will be accompanied on piano by arranger Tom Cleary, with Rick Presson on bass.

Whittier hopes to cut a demo CD from her Flynn shows and market the one-hour perform­ ance in bigger ponds like Boston and New York. Her ultimate dream is to do music full-time — maybe parlay her talent into

The source of her own earthiness, Whittier suggests, is “not being afraid to dig in and reveal myself.” , and, says Whittier, “to strike a responsive, emotional chord.

Each song is a dramatic moment — some very sad, others intense­ ly funny.”

One of the saddest songs on the program is Brian Lasser’s “Hello, Tom,” a portrait of vul­ nerability and dashed hopes in which a young girl calls a boy to ask him to her Junior prom.

Another heart-wrencher is “I Won’t Mind,” about a woman who cares for a child who may or may not be her own. The song

w h a t ’s o u t:

to evoke in listeners a variety of emotions. “That’s what they come for,” Whittier says.

In “Sepia Life,” by John Bucchino, a Southern belle con­ templates her first affair. “He Ain’t Mr. Right” gives W hittier a chance to bring out her bawdy side. And the witty, “It’s a Good Thing He Can’t Read My Mind,*

by Christine Lavin, is great stand-up comedy with a melody.

The show concludes with anoth­ er Bucchino number, the hymnlike “Grateful,” in which the nar­

opportunities to travel, with a gig overseas, say, or on a classy ship cruising the Adriatic.

But a year with the Women’s Small Business Project convinced W hittier to reserve these fantasies for the future. “Right now, it’s too scary financially,” she admits.

For the time being, with a day job selling advertising for Business People Vermont magazine, W hittier is grateful to be able to do so much of what she loves best — connecting with audi­ ences through song. ®

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SEVEN DAYS

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vrew goingallout The Performing Acts Calendar 2 0 0 1 -2 0 0 2 C alen dar by Sarah B ad ge r H igh ligh ts by Pam ela Polston

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s sure as foliage turns in the fall, we will never tire of turning into an audience, replenished by “the roar of the greasepaint, the smell of the crowd.”

Whether its Broadway plays, cutting-edge dance, virtuoso pianists or madcap jugglers, a new performing arts season tantalizes with a little something for every taste. Just por­ ing over the programs is a globe-trotting adventure.

We cannot promise to have included absolutely every­ thing in this pull-out season calendar, but what we’ve got — the full schedules of the Flynn and Hopkins centers, Onion River Arts Council, Middlebury College, Lane Series, Vermont Symphony Orchestra and others — is guaranteed to keep you busy. Seats, please. . .

i

B-BOY'HOOD

Bill Shannon doesn’t let a disability get in the way of a good time — or a good show. The Pittsburgh-born dancer, now a resi­ dent of Brooklyn, has a form of arthritis that does not allow him to put his full weight on his legs for more than a few moments. He’s been on crutches since age 5. Now internationally recognized for his stunning body language and athleticism, Shannon lets his crutches in on the act, which also includes a skateboard and bicycle.

Not since its urban-street origins two decades ago has breakdancing caused such a stir, both in and outside of the hip-hop nation.'Shannon’s singular choreography appears to “defy basic principles of balance and gravity, creating a remarkable kinetic world of its own,” according to The New York Times. Shannon, a.k.a. CrutchMaster, manages to convey the struggle and the resourcefulness of the disabled even while leaping through the air. Talk about fly.

* B ill "Crutch" Shannon. Friday and Saturday, A p ril 5 & 6. Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. %26.50-29.50.

The Performing Arts Calendar 2 0 0 1 -2 0 0 2

P IA N O FORTE The year 1969 was marked by political and social upheaval, including the nascent women’s “lib” movement. Despite more than three decades of feminist achievements since, 1969 was also the last year a female won the coveted Gold Medal at the Van Cliburn competition. Until now. A 26-year-old Russian pianist named Olga Kern now has that distinguished honor — and she’s coming to Burlington.

“It’s a big deal,” says Lane Series Programming Manager Natalie Neuert, who adds that the presenting organization is “doing all the Van Cliburns” — this year’s two Silver and single Gold winners of the Western world’s “musical Olympics.”

Olga Kern, who grew up in a family of musicians and has already taken several international prizes, will play works by Schubert, Brahms, Chopin, Liszt and Balakirev this fall. The Lane is adding a second night — the first competes with Menachem Pressler’s concert for the Mozart Festival — in which “key” enthusiasts can go for the gold.

2001 Van Ciibum International Piano Com petition M edalists: Silver M edalist Antonio Pom pa-Baldi, W ednesday, October 3, $18; Silver M edalist M axim Philippov, W ednesday, October 24, $18; and Gold M edalist O lga Kern, W ednesday and Thursday, November 2 & 3, $25. A ll at UVM R ecital H all, Burlington, 7:30 p.m.

8 p.m. Tonight’s preview is $10.

Info, 863-5966.

SEPTEMBER

DANCE

1? Wednesday MUSIC

12 W e d n e sd a y

14 friday

MUSIC

DRAMA

LUCINDA WILLIAMS: The twotime Grammy-winning alt-country singer shares the stage with Ron Sexsmith. Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $29-35. Info, 863-5966.

T H E CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN’: See September 13, $16.

RHYTHM IN SHOES: This innovative company kicks up its heels with ethnic, humorous, clas­ sical and modern dance. Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $10-26.

Info, 476-8188.

15 Saturday

DRAMA

13 thursday DRAMA ‘THE CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN’: Set in the 1930s, this tragicomedy captures the effect of a Hollywood film crew on the denizens of a backward Irish Village. FlynnSpace, Burlington,

MUSIC RANDOM ASSOCIATION: The local a cappella sextet brings infec­ tious energy to its repertoire of jazz, blues, rhythm & blues, pop and originals. Vergennes Opera House, 8 p.m. $10. Info, 877-6737.

T H E CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN’: See September 13, $16.

BALI AND BEYOND: The inter­ national performers present the ancient “Balinese Monkey Chant” ritual with chanting and music.

Dibden Center, Johnson State College, 7 p.m. $10. Info, 472-6004.

20 thursday

DRAMA

16 Sunday MUSIC

‘ZORN!’: Local musician and edu­ cator Arthur Zorn presents original and improvisational piano music. ' Barre Opera House, 3 p.m. Free.

Info, 476-8188.

BALI AND BEYOND: See September 19. Tonight’s perform­ ance features a shadow-puppet show.

winning singer-songwriter hits the main stage of the Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $38-58. Info, 865-5966.

RICKY SKAGGS: The ambassador of bluegrass and his Kentucky Thunder Band perform an inti­ mate concert at the Dibden Center, Johnson State College, 8 p.m. $25. Info, 472-6004.

TIM O ’BRIEN & DARRELL SCOTT: Two artists with vigorous musicianship and “lost-sibling har­ monies” play bluegrass, country and folk at the United Methodist Church, Middlebury, 8 p.m. $18.

Info, 388-0216.

21 friday MUSIC JOHN PRINE: T h t Grammy-

Paris Combo

hopkins center

Youssou NDour

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Sept 25 Dance, the Spirit of Cambodia Sept 27 Richard Goode, piano Oct 2 & 3 Trisha Brown Dance Company with the Dave Douglas Ensemble

Oct 9 Dianne Reeves Celebrating Sarah Vaughan

Oct 23 Oct 30 Jan 5 Feb 24 Apr 16 Apr 19

Youssou N’Dour Flaming Idiots Guarneri String Quartet .

Nrityagram Dance Academy of Ancient Music Ensemble of India Nrityagram Dance Ensemble of India Jazz Double Bill: Charlie Hunter, guitar & Kenny Garrett, sax

Jane Comfort and Company

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Wp Box Office Hours: * Mon-Fri io am-6 pm & Sat i-6 pm Visa/MC/Amex/Discover

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Apr 27 Paris Combo Apr 30 Buena Vista Social Club presents Omara Portuondo May 5 & 6 Paul Galbraith, guitar

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Department of Theater Productions Hopkins Center Ensemble Concerts Hopkins Center Films

and much more!

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‘THE CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN’: See September 13, $16.

‘THE CALL OF THE AIR’: See September 24.

22 Saturday

26 Wednesday

MUSIC

DRAMA

BARRE TONES: Special guests join the local womens barbershop chorus for their annual concert.

Barre Opera House, 7:30 p.m. $12. Info, 434-8188.

DRAMA ‘THE CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN’: See September 13,.$16.

23 Sunday

‘THE LARAMIE PROJECT’: Following the murder of Matthew Shepard,a group of actors began a series ol face-to-face interviews that resulted in this play about hope, hate, fear and courage. Royall Tyler Theater, UVM, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $12.50. Info, 656-2094.

27 thursday MUSIC

MUSIC VANDERMARK 5: The contem­ porary improvisational jazz quintet incorporates jazz, funk, rock and world music in a heady mix.

FlynnSpace, Burlington, 7 p.m. $12. Info, 863-5966.

KAREN SUTHERLAND: The local soprano sings at the Vergennes Opera House, 3 p.m. $8. Info, 877-6737. '

24 monday ETC ‘THE CALL OF THE AIR’: The French Velo Theatre Company makes magic with its puppet show of objects. FlynnSpace,- Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $12. Info, 8*63-5966.

RICHARD GOODE: The notable pianist performs works by Mozart, Debussy, Beethoven and Schubert.

Spaulding Auditorium, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $20. Info, 603-646-2422.

DRAMA ‘THE LARAMIE PROJECT’: See September 26.

‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: Lost Nation Theater presents Shake­ speare’s classic comedy for anyone who has ever loved foolishly — or fooled a lover! Montpelier City Hall, 8 p.m. Tonight’s preview is $10. Info, 229-0492.

28 friday MUSIC

25 Tuesday DANCE ‘THE SPIRIT OF CAMBODIA’: Dancers and musicians from Phnom Penh don elaborate gilded brocades and spired headdresses to perform the storytelling move­ ments of classical dance-drama.

Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $20. Info, 603-646-2422.

‘STORY SONGS’: Vermont diva Denise Whittier digs into her extensive repertoire of recognizable and off-beat Broadway songs and jazz standards for a witty cabaret.

FlynnSpace, Burlington, 7 & 9 p.m. $20. Info, 863-5966.

VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Jamie Laredo con­ ducts a program of Vivaldi, Mozart, Wagner and Vermont composer Laura Koplewitz.

Dibden Center, Johnson State

College, 7:30 p.m. $17. Info, 472-6004.

DRAMA

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‘THE LARAMIE PROJECT’: See .

September 26.

‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, $18.

‘CLARENCE DARROW’: This one-person show chronicles the life of the historical hellraiser and “Monkey Trial” attorney known for his unrelenting fight against capital punishment. Essex Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. $10. Info, 860-3611.

‘DRIVING MISS DAISY’: Crossroads Arts Council performs Alfred Uhry’s Pulitzer Prize-win­ ning play about the changing world over a 25-year span. Mill River Theatre, N. Clarendon, 8 p.m. $20. Info, 775-5413.

29 Saturday MUSIC ‘STORY SONGS’: See September 28.

VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: See September 28, Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 8 p.m.

JAZZ CONCERT: Pianist Cyrus Chestnut and his trio play swing­ ing tunes at Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 8 p.m. $5-10.

Info, 443-6433.

TAMMY FLETCHER: The local blues diva belts it out in a concert with Marina Belica to benefit the Ovarian Cancer Coalition. Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $19. Info, 476-8188.

SARATELLO: The early music trio presents a concert of 17th- and 18th-century music from Italy, Scotland, France and Germany.

Unitarian Church, Montpelier, 8 p.m. $10. Info, 229-0408.

HALLELUJAH C H O R U S Not too many acts that began performing in 1939 are still going strong in 2001. So strong, in fact, they’re still collectively called “the James Brown of gospel.” The Blind Boys of Alabama — now aged 72 to 82 — got their start at the Talladega Institute for the Deaf and Blind, under the moniker Happy Land Jubilee Singers. With only a few detours, the quartet has been testifyin’ ever since. The act is known to produce pandemonium in their audiences, and we’re not just whistling Dixie.

There’s a special poignancy to “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen” sung by four blind senior citizens, but there’s nothing morose about their version of, say, Tom Waits’ “Way Down in the Hole,” or a spine-tingling rendition of “Amazing stage with blues great John Hammond.

John Hammond’s W icked Grin, Alabam a. Saturday, February 23 Burlington, 8 p.m. $2 6.50-2 2.50.

continued on next page >>

Clarence Darrow r CATCO ^ The Most Dangerous lig h t s &

^ S o u n d s o f S e p te m b e r

VERGENNESOPERA HOUSE

by David W. Rintels [PRESENTS, Woman by Ted Eiland

^ S atu rd ay , S ep tem b er 15, 2 :0 0 p m RANDOMASSOCIATION IN CONCERT Vermont’s Premiere Acappella Vocal Ensemble featuring the music of tbe 20s to today

O D unclap, S ep tem b er 2 3 , 3 :0 0 p m Soprano KAREN SUTHERLAND accompanied by Montreal pianist MARIEEVESCARFONE performing works by Chausson, Debuss, Liszt, Benjamin Britten, Amy Reach and Ruth Crawford Seeger

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For schedule and rental information call the Vergennes Opera House

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James Reid as Clarence farrow

Veronica Lopez as M other Jones

September 28, 29 • 8pm October 6 • 8pm

October 4 , 5 • 8pm October 6 • 2p m

Tickets: 8 6 -FLY N N Adults $10 Under 18 $8 Essex Memorial Auditorium • For info: 860-3611 or email catco@together.net

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College Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m. Tonight* preview is free. Info, 443-6433.

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‘EL TRILOGY’: Choreographer Trisha Brown and jazz trumpeter Dave Douglas team up at the Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $19-29. Info, 863-5966

DANCE

DRAM A ‘THE LARAMIE PROJECT’: See September 26.

‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, 2 p.m. for $14. 8 p.m. for $18.

‘CLARENCE DARROW’: See September 28.

ETC IRA GLASS: The National Public Radio commentator captivates lis­ teners by zooming in on idiosyn­ crasies of personal stories.

Spaulding Auditorium, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603-646-2422.

‘EL TRILOGY’: See September 29, Moore Theater, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $28.

3

W ednesday

MUSIC VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: See September 28, Paramount Theater, Rutland, 8 p.m.

4 fhursday MUSIC VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: See September 28, Bellows Free Academy, St. Albans, 7:30 p.m.

TAKACS QUARTET: The string ensemble performs works by Haydn, Janacek and Beethoven at the Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m. $5-10. Info, 443-6433.

DRAMA ‘THE LARAMIE PROJECT’: See September 26.

DANCE ‘EL TRILOGY’: See September 29, Moore Theater, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $28.

‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, $18.

‘MY FAIR LADY’: In this famed rags-to-riches story, a poor flower girl is transformed into a well-bred lady through the efforts a speech professor. Flynn Center, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $26-46.

Info, 863-5966.

‘MOTHER JONES’: A one-per­ son show portrays hellraiser and labor agitator Mary Harris as “The Most Dangerous Woman.” Essex Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. $10. Info, 860-3611.

FTC ‘GOODNIGHT OPUS’: The Mermaid Theatre performs the puppetized story of a penguin

that decides to say good night to the Milky Way in person. Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. $12. Info, 603-448-0400.

5 friday MUSIC VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: See September 28, Haskell Opera House, Derby Line, 7:30 p.m.

MYRA MELFORD AND MARTY EHRLICH: The acclaimed pianist and reedist com­ pare notes from their recent duet album, Yet Can Spring.

FlynnSpace, Burlington, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $15. Info, 863-5966.

DANCE CHAVASSE DANCE & PER­ FORMANCE: Amy Chavasse and her highly acclaimed company

30 monday

FIRE SQUAD

MUSIC VERMONT YOUTH ORCHESTRA: Tonight’s program includes the pre­ miere of a newly commis­ sioned fanfare-overture by Vermont composer David Gunn. Flynn Center, Burlington, 3 p.m. $10/5. Info, 863-5966.

It cannot be said that The Flaming Idiots are, well, stupid — unless you think juggling beanbag chairs, constructing a bologna sandwich with your feet or having anything to do with torches on stage are signs of IQ deficien­ cy. In fact Gyro, Pyro and Walter know more than every trick in the book — and they can quote Shakespeare or Kierkegaard while performing them.

“Nobody is going to pretend this is Dostoevski,” says Hopkins programming director Margaret Lawrence, “but the more you know about arcane academic knowledge, the funnier some of their puns will be.” The Flaming Idiots are a lot more than just jugglers; they’re fiendishly acrobatic new vaudevillians and possibly pos­ sessed by the Marx Brothers. Or heavily influenced by the Flying Karamazov ones. Even if they’re silly enough to make your kinder­ gartener howl, they’re also pop-culturally clever enough to keep a hardened cynic in stitches. Call it funnybone-upmanship for the whole family.

DRAMA ‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, $18.

OCTOBER 2 tuesday MUSIC ‘JANACEK’S STRING QUAR­ TETS’: Takacs Quartet performs The Kreutzer and Intimate Letters interspersed with readings of Tolstoy and others. Middlebury

The Flam ing Idiots. Tuesday, October 30. Spaulding Auditorium , Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $12-20.

2001-2002 SEASON AT THE FLYNN CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

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[ h e r e ' s A / o Three C ike 'Home A season of performances celebrating the fall 2001 Grand Opening of the Elley-Long Music Center at Saint Michael’s College

D e li c i o u s l y D e a d p a n H u m o r w i t h

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Fall Concert September 30, 2001 ~ 3 p.m.

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Flynn Center for the Performing Arts Season Sponsor: L A N G R Q C K SPERRY & W O O L, LL P Attorneys

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performing arts calendar 2001-02

"I sp ille d s p o t r e m o v e r o n m y d o g .

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Sponsored by

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153 Main St., Burlington, VT 802.863.5966

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FLYMNCENTER

present a program that includes Death, Beauty and Flying at the Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 8,p.m. $5-l(L Info, 443-6433.

ETC ‘RADIO PLAY,’ This re-enactment of Orson Welles famous radio broadcast brings the 1938 Martian invasion to the Moore Theater, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603-646-2422.

DRAMA T H E LARAMIE PROJECT’: See September 26.

‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, $18.

‘MOTHER JONES’: See October 4.

7 Sunday MUSIC VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: See September 28, St. Michael’s College Recital Hall, Colchester, 3 p.m.

6 Saturday MUSIC

-

VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: See September 28, Vergennes Opera House, 7:30 p.m.

‘STARDUST’: Champlain Echoes women barbershop singers perform big-band music from the ’30s and ’40s. FlynnSpace, Burlington, 2 p.m. for $10. 8 p.m. for $20.

Info, 863-5966.

THE SWINGIN’ VERMONT BIG BAND: The local boys swing into action for an evening of great music from the era. Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $16. Info, 434-8188.

FIDDLERS’ CONTEST: A $1000 prize encourages seasoned and fledgling fiddlers to shine at this first-time competition. Vergennes Opera House, 1 p.m. $10. Info, 877-6737.

DA NCI CHAVASSE DANCE & PER­ FORMANCE: See October 5.

DRAMA ‘THE LARAMIE PROJECT’: See September 26.

‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, $18.

‘CLARENCE DARROW’: See September 28.

‘MOTHER JONES’: See October 4, 2 p.m.

DRAMA ‘THE LARAMIE PROJECT’: See September 26, 2 p.m.

‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, 6:30 p.m. $18.

ETC ‘RADIO PLAY’: See October 6, 7 p.m.

‘LILLY’S PURPLE PLASTIC PURSE’: Author Kevin Henke’s picture-book mouse comes to life in this Kennedy Center theater production. Flynn Center, Burlington, 2 p.m. $14. Info, 8635966.

ensemble in a program featuring ,r£ Romantic works by Schubert, Mendelssohn and Schumann.

Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $12.

Info, #6-8818. ; ^ ‘A BROADWAY EVENING’: International cabaret star Rosemary George presents an evening of Broadway hits. Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. Info, 476-8818 WEBSTER TRIO: This unique ensemble interweaves clarinet, flute and piano in a program of Debussy and Schulloff. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $15. Info, 603-646-2422.

DANCE ‘THE PEOPLE OF THE FOR­ EST’: Otherworldly music by members of the Aka Pygmies of Centrafrique is the inspiration for this LINES Contemporary Ballet performance. Flynn Center, Bur­ lington, 8 p.m. $17-27. Info, 863-5966.

DRAMA ‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, $18.

9 tuesday

13 Saturday

DIANNE REEVES: The Grammy winner mixes pop and jazz to cele­ brate Sarah Vaughan. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603-646-2422.

VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Jaime Laredo con­ ducts Pierre Amoyal in a program of Vivaldi, Saint-Saens and Rachmaninoff. Flynn Center, Burlington, 7 p.m. $9j37. Info, 863-5966.

ALISON BROWN QUARTET: The Grammy-winning banjo play­ er blends elements of bluegrass, jazz, country, classical and Latin.

Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603-646-2422.

MUSIC

MUSIC

11 fhursday DRAMA ‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, $18.

12 friday MUSIC

VERMONT PHILHARMONIC: Louis Kosma leads the local

EARLY BIRDS Some things never change: Amorous lovers, lecherous old men, trou­ bled troubadours. In 16th-century Naples, the Commedia dell’arte per­ formed songs celebrating and satirizing society around them — including its ridiculous characters. Ensemble Doulce Memoire would have been called a “Consort of Voices and Instruments” back then, and in fact they still can be: The nine-member early-music group from France plays a variety of old instruments, often dresses the part, and brings to life a Renaissance repertoire in style.

Doulce Memoire doesn’t just play and sing 400-year-old songs; they have actually re-created the various types of groups that frequent­ ed the courts around the time of Francis I — ensembles comprising “high” or “low” instruments for princely or more intimate concerts, respectively. “This is actually a very important European early-music group that hasn’t had much exposure in the U.S.,” explains Lane Series Program Manager Natalie Neuert. “They’ve won something like seven European equivalents to Grammies.”

Ensemble Doulce Memoire, "Viva Napoli!" Sunday, November 4. Lane Series, UVM R ecita l H a ll, Burlington, 3 p.m. $20.

DRAMA ‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, $18.

14 Sunday MUSIC TOM PAXTON: The folk icon puts on a special show at the United Methodist Church, Middlebury, 7 p.m. Info, 388-0216.

DRAMA

‘LOVE’S LABOURS’ LOST’: See September 27, $18.

‘THE TEMPEST’: The UVM Lane Series presents Shakespeare’s mystical tale of a sorcerer who rules over villains, clowns, sprites and lovers. Flynn Center, Burlington, 3 p.m. $5-26. Info, 863-5966. continued on next page »

Theatre Guild 2002 Proposal Invitation c fs ie w r w fr c o rw e s

Platinum m ring with tthree emerald cut diamonds. Total weight 1.51 ct $8000 78 C h u r c h S t r e e t B u r l i n g t o n , VT 802/658-0333 S p o n s o re d , b y th e V e r m o n t T e n t C o m p a n y , K i d s V e r m o n t a n d th e C h a m p l a i n F l y e r

S H E L B U R N E

The Stowe Theatre Guild Selection Committee is requesting proposals for its 2002 season which runs from mid June io mid October.

Initial proposal should be submitted by October 12001.

For further information, please rail our web site, www.slowethealre.com, or rah us at (802) 253 3961 or email us al info@siowelheatre.com

F A R M S

22red A n n u a l Harvest Festival A C e le b r a tio n o f V e r m o n t T r a d it i o n s

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 • 1 0 - 4 G R A N D F IN A L E 4 - 5

K n it!

pm ~

Jo in us fo r a day o f Exhibits & Demonstrations • C hildren’s Activities • Ethnic & Traditional Food Green Mountain Draft Horse Associadon Dem onstrations • Free Hay Rides /. . .

Performances by Mary Ann Samuels & Susan Reit • Pete 8c Karen Sutherland • Margaret M acArthur • H ighland Weavers Banjo Dan 8c the Mid-Nite Plowboys •Jo n Gailm ore • W ill D icker Boys • Green Mountain Cloggers ..

Gary Dulabaum • Womensing • Tim Jennings & Leanne Ponder • Bob & Andrea Teer • Tracy Leavitt Folkids o f V T • Robert 8c G igi A D M IS S IO N :

A d u lts

$6

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$4

• C h ild re n u n d e r

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a n d M e m b e rs Fre e • R a i n o r S h in e •

IN F O : 985-8686

To reach the Harvest Festival: Follow the signs from Rte 7, or take the Champlain Flyer to Shelburne.

Shuttle busses will be availabe from the train station to Shelburne Farms. Call 951-4010 or check w w w . cham plainjlyercom .

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SEVEN DAYS performing arts calendar 2 00 1-0 2

page 5

g o in g a llo u t The Performing Arts Calendar 2 0 0 1 -2 0 0 2 two men in search of a better life.

Royall Tyler Theatre, UVM, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $12.50.

Info, 656-2094.

23 tuesday

ETC ‘TEDDY BEAR’S PICNIC: Gary Rosen hits the stage with music especially for the younger crowd.

Barre Opera House, 3 p.m. Info, 476-8818.

16 tuesday

MUSIC

YOUSSOU N ’DOUR: This cru­ cial voice in the changing sound of African music plays at Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603-646-2422.

8 thursday MUSIC

VERMONT SYMPHONY FOR KIDS: The Vermont Symphony Orchestra brings its student tour of young tal­ ents to the Barre Opera House, 9:30 & 11:30 a.m. Info, 4768818.

MUSIC TAIKO DRUMMERS: Burlington’s high-energy drummers combine the centuries-old taiko tradition with contemporary influ­ ences at Dibden Center, Johnson State College, 7:30 p.m. $8. Info, 472-6004.

ETC ‘FERDINAND THE BULL’: Onion River Arts Council presents a bilingual retelling of this classic children’s tale. Barre Opera House, 9:30 a.m. & noon. Info, 4768818.

17 Wednesday DRAMA ‘A RT’: The Tony-winning comedy presented by Vermont Stage Company begins with the purchase of an all-white painting and ends with a free-for-all about the decline of artistic sensibilities. FlynnSpace, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $23. Info, 863-5966.

18 thursday DRAMA ‘A RT’: See October 17.

‘OF MICE AND MEN’: The Weston Playhouse Company brings John Steinbeck’s timeless tale of the unusual bond between two Depression-era farm workers to the stage. Weston Playhouse, 8 p.m. $25. Info, 824-5288.

19 friday MUSIC FOUR NATIONS ENSEMBLE: One of New York’s most imagina­ tive early music groups presents music from the Baroque through the Romantic periods on historical instruments. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $18. Info, 656-4455.

DRAMA ‘A RT’: See October 17, $26.

‘OF MICE AND MEN’: See October 18, $28.

20 Saturday MUSIC ‘EVENING IN SCOTLAND’: The Barre Lions Club hosts an evening of traditional Scottish music and dance. Barre Opera House, 7:30 p.m. Info, 476-8818.

INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Soprano Lisa Jablow hits the high notes with Paula Ennis-Dwyer on piano.

Dibden Center, Johnson State College, 7 p.m. $10. Info, 472-6004.

DRAMA ‘A RT’: See October 17, $26.

‘OF MICE AND MEN’: See October 18, 3 p.m. for $25, 8 p.m. for $31.

Sunday DRAMA

21

‘OF MICE AND MEN’: See October 18, 7 p.m. $25.

page 6

SEVEN DAYS

DRAMA ‘OF MICE AND MEN’: See October 18.

24 Wednesday DRAMA ‘A RT’: See October 17.

‘OF MICE AND MEN’: See October 18, 3 & 8 p.m. $28.

25 thursday MUSIC YOUSSOU N ’DOUR: See October 23, Flynn Center, 7:30 p.m. $19-32. Info, 8635966.

COMMUNITY CONCERT: The Little City Jazz Band head­ lines a neighborly concert at the Vergennes Opera House, 7:30 p.m. $5. Info, 877-6737.

DRAMA ‘A RT’: See October 17.

26 friday

PYGMIES A N D PLIES Ballerinas qneet hunter-gatherers in The People o f the Forest, the newest work from San Francisco’s LINES Ballet. The remarkable international project marks a number of “firsts.” It is director-choreographer Alonzo King’s debut full-length work, which pre­ mieres in Florida one week before the Flynn show. It is the first time a dance organization has commissioned music from a pygmy group.

And it is the first time Nzamba Lela has set foot in the United States. The 16-member ensemble of musicians and dancers of the BaAka are among the world’s last huntergatherer tribes in the Central African Republic, and they rarely leave home.

Nzamba Lela, performing live with LINES, will keep the dancers on their toe shoes with the deep and otherworldly rhythms — King’s choreo­ graphic vision is said to articulate “an intense poet­ ry of movement.”

MUSIC PAUL SPERRY & IAN HOB­ SON: The tenor and pianist team up for a program featuring works

by Henze, Rands and Stockhausen.

Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 8 p.m. Free. Info, 443-6433.

NEVILLE BROTHERS: The funky family pours out a stream of N ’awlins funk. Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 8 p.m. $35-50. Info, 603-448-0400.

JAY UNGAR AND MOLLY MASON: The acoustic music leg­ ends make a rare Vermont appear­ ance. Vergennes Opera House, 8 p.m. $10. Info, 877-6737.

THE SAINT PETERSBURG CONSERVATORY: The Nevsky String Quartet represents the famed musical academy with a per­ formance honoring Rachmaninoff, Prokofiev, Shostakovich and Tchaikovsky. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info 603-646-1375.

MAXIM PHILIPPOV: The Moscow-born Van Cliburn silver medal-winner performs a piano concert at Grace Congregational Church, Rutland, 8 p.m. $15.

Info, 775-1678.

DRAMA ‘A RT’: See October 17, $26.

27 Saturday MUSIC NEVILLE BROTHERS: See October 26, Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $27-37. Info, 863-5966.

WEEN: The cosmic goof band of the alt-rock era brings a hot back­ up group to Dibden Center, Johnson State College, 8 p.m. $20.

Info, 472-6004.

OPERA GALA: Opera fills the Vergennes Opera House with local, singers performing selections from Mozart, Bizet and Puccini.

Vergennes Opera House, 7 p.m. $20. Info, 877-6737.

DRAMA T H E BIRDS’: See November 7.

‘LYSISTRATA’: Eric Ronis directs this classic Greek comedy by Aristophanes about sex and war. Dibden Center, Johnson State College, 7 p.m. $5. Info, 472-6004.

9 friday MUSIC SARASA: Baritone Sanford Sylvan joins the American-English group to perform “Sacred Music of the Baroque.” UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $18. Info, 656-4455.

GAELIC STORM: The traditional Irish band that appeared as the “Steerage Band” in the movie Titanic get feet moving at the Rutland Intermediate School Theatre, 8 p.m. $20. Info, 775-1678.

LINES Contemporary Ballet and Nzamba Lela. Friday, October 12. Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $26.50-29.50.

DRAMA ‘A CHORUS LINE’: See November 2. ‘ I'HE BIRDS’: See November 7.

‘LYSISTRATA’: See November 8.

DANCE NOCHE FLAMENCA: The fla­ menco company from Madrid hit the stage with six dancers, two gui­ tarists, two singers and percussion­ ists to celebrate the steamy dance.

Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $24-28. Info, 863-5966.

ETC THE SPENCERS: How’d they do that? The self-proclaimed masters of illusion marvel with magic for the Onion River Arts Council’s Celebration series. Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $10-26. Info, 476-8818.

17 Saturday MUSJC ALISON CERUTTI: The pianist performs an evening of classical music in her own recital. Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. Info, 476-8818.

JULIAN LAGE AND MARTIN TAYLOR: The 13-year-old jazz guitarist shares the stage with a Scottish virtuoso at UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $18.

Info, 656-4455.

T H E BIRDS’: See November 7, 2 p.m.

18 Sunday COMMUNITY CONCERT: Local musicians, writers and dancers perform for a concert to benefit the Central Vermont Home Health and Hospice. Barre Opera House, 3 p.m. Info, 476-8818.

PIANO CONCERT: Ivan Moravec tickles the ivories with pieces by Chopin, Janacek and .

Debussy at Middlebury College Center lor the Arts, 3 p.m. $5-10.

Info, 443-6433.

10 Saturday DRAMA

NATALIE MACMASTER: The Acadian fiddler takes a bow at the Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $1026. Info, 476-8818.

CHRIS WOOD & ANDY CUT­ TING: These two folk musicians perform traditional English folk music accompanied by violin and button-accordian tunes. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $18. Info, 656-4455.

DRAMA ‘ART’: See October 17, $26.

28 Sunday DRAMA ‘ART’: See October 17, 2 p.m.

30 tuesday DRAMA

‘OF MICE AND MEN’: See October 18. Flynn Center, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $20-28.

Info, 863-5966.

ETC FLAMING IDIOTS: This air­ borne show is crammed full of acrobats, contortions and tricks only real idiots would pull.

Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 7 p.m. $20. Info 603-646-1375

performing arts calendar 2001-02

‘A CHORUS LINE’: See November 2.

‘THE BIRDS’: See November 7.

‘LYSISTRATA’: See November 8.

31 Wednesday

11 Sunday

ETC STEVEN WRIGHT: The standup comedian known for his dead­ pan delivery, monotone voice and cerebral, surreal observations laughs it up at the Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $27. Info, 863-5966.

NOVEMBER 1 thursday DRAMA ‘OF MICE AND MEN’: See October 30, Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 7:30 p.m. $20. Info, 603-448-0400.

2 friday DRAMA ‘A CHORUS LINE’: The Barre Players bring this long-running Broadway musical to the stage of the Barre Opera House, 7:30 p.m. $11. Info, 476-8818.

3 Saturday MUSIC SUZANNE VEGA: The singer of hits like “Marlene on the Wall,” “Luka” and “Tom’s Diner” per-

DRAMA forms and inti­ mate concert at the Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 7:30 p.m. $25. Info, 603448-0400.

‘A CHORUS LINE’: See November 2.

DRAMA

‘PETER PAN’: J.M. Barrie’s classic story of the boy who won’t grow up flies on stage courtesy of Theatreworks-USA. Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 1 & 4 p.m. $12. Info, 603-448-0400.

20 tuesday

4 Sunday MUSIC

DRAMA .

‘A CHORUS LINE’: See November 2.

7 Wednesday DRAMA ‘THE BIRDS’: Aristophanes’ political comedy tells the story of

15 thursday

DRAMA

‘A CHRISTMAS CAROL’: This adaptation of the Dickens tale incorporates English carols, lively dancing and 19th-century cos­ tumes reminiscent of Christmas past. Barre Opera House, 2 &c7 p.m. $10-26. Info, 476-8818.

24 Saturday MUSIC CONNIE DOVER & ROGER LANDES: The folk ballad singers perform traditional Celtic-inspired music at the United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. $18. Info, 388-0216.

26 monday DRAMA ‘A CHRISTMAS CAROL’: See November 23, 10 a.m. & noon.

29 thursday DRAMA ‘THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER’: Champlain Arts Theater Company samples its Christmas comedy about a couple forced to cast a brood of rascals in their holiday play. Essex Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m. $7. Info, 860-3611.

30 friday MUSIC GARY SCHOCKER & JASON VIEAUX: Classical, Latin, roman­ tic and new works for flute and guitar provide the program for this duet concert. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $18. Info, 656-4455.

DRAMA ‘THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER’: See November 29.

‘EVERY GOOD BOY DESERVES FAVOUR’: A lunatic triangle player shares a cell in a Soviet mental asylum with a politi­ cal prisoner in this play for actors and orchestra. Wright Theatre, Middlebury College, 8 p.m. $3-5.

Info, 443-6433.

DECEMBER 1 Saturday

THE BIRDS’: See November 7.

16 friday DRAMA DRAMA ‘CLARA’S DREAM’: This swing­ ing adaptation of Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker Suite is a high-energy jazz tap celebration. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center,

FALSETTO W ITNESSES In case you hadn’t guessed, La Gran Scena is a pun on “the big scene.”

And big is the operative word for this 20-year-old New York-based troupe of guys with stage names like Raquelle Scandale, Dame Erie Lakawana and Helena Handbasket, who can sing like the dickens and carry off costumes like, well, a Valkyrie. That’s right, it’s opera — inherently larger-than-life already — in drag, and even Leontyne Price is reportedly a fan.

Hardly anything in the arts could be more ripe for spoof than opera; after all, most of the plots are laughable, the egos inflated, the acting melodramatic. That said, the “divas” of La Gran Scena play their parts with obvious affection for, and broad knowledge of, the genre. You, on the other hand, don’t need to know a thing about opera to enjoy La Gran Scena, but ii you do it will allow you to giggle with brows held high. Especially during the Wagner.

La Gran Scena. Tuesday, February 19. Spaulding Auditorium , Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $20.

2 Sunday MUSIC ‘NOWELL SING WE’: The Middlebury College Chamber Singers perform choral music for the Advent and Christmas seasons.

Mead Chapel, Middlebury College, 8 p.m. Free. Info, 443-6433.

DRAMA ‘THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER’: See November 29, 2 p.m.

‘EVERY GOOD BOY DESERVES FAVOUR’: See November 30.

T H E TOYS TAKE OVER CHRISTMAS’: See December 1.

7 friday

MUSIC VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: See October 13.

Anthony Princiotti leads the women’s choir in Mendelssohn’s Midsummer Night’s Dream.

ELISABETH VON TRAPP: The popular local songstress goes solo at the Vergennes Opera House, 7 p.m. $12. Info, 877-6737.

DRAMA

DRAMA

T H E BIRDS’: See November 7.

‘LONDON SUITE’: The Theater by the Creek presents Neil Simon’s hilarious play at the Vergennes Opera House, 8 p.m. $7. Info, 877-6737.

23 friday

MUSIC SALLY PINKAS & MICHAEL KANNEN: The pianist-in-residence compares notes with the for­ mer Brentano String Quartet cel­ list. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $15. Info 603-646-1375

‘A CHORUS LINE’: See November 2.

‘VIVA NAPOLI!’: The Ensemble Doulce Memoire perform a festive and theatrical ode to Italy with songs from 16th-century Naples.

UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 3 p.m. $20. Info, 656-4455.

Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info 603-646-1375.

‘THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGE­ ANT EVER’: See November 29.

‘EVERY GOOD BOY DESERVES FAVOUR’: See November 30, 2 & 8 p.m.

‘THE TOYS TAKE OVER CHRISTMAS’: Living toys find a holiday heart for their unkind toymaker in this play by Patricia Clapp. Royall Tyler Theatre, UVM, Burlington, 10 a.m. 2 & 6 p.m. $8.50. Info, 656-2094.

MUSIC JIMMY BOSCH SALSA BAND: The tasty trombonist and his spicy nine-piece hand kick up some fla­ vor at the Flynn Center, Burling­ ton, 8 p.m. $27. Info, 863-5966.

TREFOIL: The newly formed trio of singer-instrumentalists perform the lauda repertory of 14th-centu­ ry Italy. UVM Recital Hall, Bur­ lington, 7:30 p.m. $18. Info, 656-4455.

DRAMA ‘THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER’: See November 30.

8 Saturday DANCE ‘THE NUTCRACKER’: The Rutland-based Vermont Chamber Ballet performs the timeless tale of

dancing confections. Barre Opera House, 2 & 7 p.m. $10-26. Info, 476-8188.

DRAMA ‘THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER’: See November 30, 2 & 7:30 p.m.

‘A COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CAROL’: Actors decked out in Victorian costumes read the entire Dickens classic, and join in the caroling after the show. Old Parish Church, Weston, 7:30 p.m.

Donations. Info, 824-5288.

ETC ‘MORNING, NOON & N IG H T’: Writer, actor and per­ former Spalding Gray hits the stage with his latest monologue about a day with his wife and kids. Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $28.

Info, 863-5966.

9 Sunday

MUSIC

THE YING QUARTET: The Onion River Arts Council wel­ comes the classical stringing sib­ lings to celebrate their tenth year performing together. Barre Opera House, 3 p.m. $10-26. Info, 476-8188.

DRAMA ‘A CHRISTMAS CAROL’: See November 23, Flynn Center, Burlington, 7 p.m. $26-30. Info, 863-5966.

• continued on next page >>

SEVEN DAYS performing arts calendar 2001-02

page 7

The Performing Arts Calendar 2 0 0 1 -2 0 0 2

11 tuesday D M U S IC -^

VIENNA CHOIR BOYS: The five-century-old choir sings of : -;peacc and happiness in a spirited holiday show. Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 7:30 p.m. $27-33.

Info, 603-448-0400.

13 thursday MUSIC CANADIAN BRASS: Dressed in tuxes and tennis shoes, the quintet decks the halls with Christmas favorites and other classic music.

Flynn Center, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $32-39. Info, 863-5966.

HOLIDAY POPS: Anthony Princiotti conducts the Vermont Symphony Orchestra in a program of holiday favorites, including sing' alongs and excerpts from The Nutcracker Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $19. Info, 476-8818.

14 friday MUSIC

DA P IA N O Many musical geniuses could be described as eccentric, but t n l r Russian composer Alexander Scriabin takes the cake. An egomaniacal mystic who was convinced he was one with God, the deluded fellow died of a most ignominious cause: from an infected boil on his lip.

That does not alter the fact that he left behind a huge, dramatic body of work. He’s just one of the composers on pianist Wu Han’s program next April, though; she’ll also perform works by Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninoff, who were no slouches, either.

The program is a challenging one, but Wu H a-has the passion and skill to deliver Russia’s heaviest hitters with fiery finesse. In fact, she released an all-Russian CD earlier this year on the Web-based ArtistLed label. Winner of the Andrew Wolf Award for pianists who make a significant contribution to chamber music, Taiwan-born Wu Han is a powerful presence at classical festivals and performance halls worldwide. A favorite chamber artist at Middlebury, she’ll perform her first solo recital there in 15 years.

Wu Han, pianist. Friday, A p ril 19. M iddlebury College Center for the Arts Concert H all, 8 p.m. $8-10.

"Oh, Victoria!"

‘A CHRISTMAS CAROL’: The Addison Repertory Theater acts out their version of Dickens’ classic Scrooge story. Vergennes Opera House, 7:30 p.m. $10. Info, 877-6737.

22 Saturday MUSIC

‘A COUNTERPOINT CHRIST­ MAS’: The singing group samples holiday music from around the world, under the baton of acclaimed conductor Robert DeCormier. Grace Congregational Church, Rutland, 7:30 p.m. $14.

Info, 775-5413.

29 Saturday MUSIC VIENNESE EVENING: Crossroads Arts Council presents Marvis Martin and Troy Cook — two of the world’s finest singers —

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featured in an evening of dinner, dancing and celebration. Paramount Theater, Rutland, 8 p.m. $65. Info, 775-5413.

11 friday ‘QUICK LIME’: See January 10.

12 Saturday MUSIC

JA N U A R Y 5 Saturday MUSIC

GUARNERI STRING QUAR­ TET: The longest-sitting quartet in the world calls it a career with works by Haydn, Mendelssohn and Debussy. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $28. Info, 603646-2422.

7 monday

JIMMY BOSCH SALSA BAND: See December 7, Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603-646-2006.

CHRIS SMITHER: The deep­ voiced singer-songwriter performs Americana-style at the United Methodist Church, Middlebury, 7 p.m. $18. Info, 388-0216.

DRAMA ‘QUICK LIME’: See January 10, Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $28. Info, 863-5966.

13 Sunday

DANCE JANE COMFORT & COMPA­ NY: The award-winning choreog­ rapher presents her new piece that tells the story of a New York City deejay who must reforge his identi­ ty. Moore Theater, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $25. Info, 603-646-2422.

8 tuesday DANCE JANE COMFORT & COMPA­ NY: See January 7.

DRAMA ‘QUICK LIME’: See January 10, Flynn Center, Burlington, 3 p.m. $28. Info, 863-5966.

17 thursday DANCE PILOBOLUS: These innovative and remarkably acrobatic dancers speak a body language of their own with a series of interlocking shapes and forms. Flynn Center, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $26-31.

Info, 863-5966.

18 friday

10 thursday

MUSIC

MUSIC .

‘QUICK LIME’: Dutch theater company Hollandia presents this play based on the diary and letters of a bricklayer, poet and revolu­ tionary who in 1933 started a notorious fire in Berlin. Moore Theater, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, N.H., 8 p.m. $20. Info, 603-646-2006.

FRANCOIS CLEMMONS: The tenor sings a program entitled “Keeping the American Negro Spiritual Alive!” to celebrate the art of music making. Mead Chapel, Middlebury College, 8 p.m. Free.

Info, 443-6433.

19 Saturday MUSIC KRONOS QUARTET: The con­ temporary musicians pick their

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Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $31. Info, 863-5966.

2 0 Sunday ETC NEW SHANGHAI CIRCUS: The talented acrobats, contortionists and comedians of this traveling troupe perform feats of incredible skill at the Flynn Center, Burling­ ton, 5 p.m. $18-24. Info, 863-5966.

23 Wednesday DRAMA ANNIE GET YOUR GUN’: This revival of a foot-stompin’ Broad­ way legend recounts the rousing, romantic tale of expert riflewoman Annie Oakley. Flynn Center, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $36-46.

Info, 863-5966.

25 frid a y MUSIC TAKACS QUARTET:.See October 4, 8 p.m.

ETC RUSSIAN-AMERICAN KIDS CIRCUS: This accomplished young troupe — trained by veter­ ans of the Moscow Circus — daz­ zle audiences with acrobatics, uni­ cycling, tightrope walking and jug­ gling. Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 7:30 p.m. $15. Info, 603448-0400.

26 Saturday MUSIC VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: See October 13.

BAMIDELE: This band heats up a cold night with music from Africa, the Americas and the Caribbean.

Castleton Fine Arts Center, 8 p.m. $17. Info, 775-5413.

The Onion River Arts Council could hardly have chosen a more appropriate act than Rhythm in Shoes to, well, kick off its “Celebration Series” this year. Rooted in English, Irish and American clogging tradi­ tions and choreographed by Sharon Leahy, the dozen dancers make a joyful noise with simple instru­ ments: hands and feet. Village Voice dance critic Deborah Jowitt called their rhythmic maneuvers “inven­ tive, whistle-clean musical and spatial configurations.” Can’t tap, eir, top that.

A six-piece string band helps keep the pace, though, led by composer-musician Rick Good and including blues musician Malkum Gibson, whose debut solo album was produced by B.B. King. For the r fall tour, Vermont fiddler Pete Sutherland joins in the fun.

ETC TRACIE MORRIS: The perform­ ance poet mixes blues, jazz and hip-hop with her seven-member band Sonic Synthesis 2. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $20. Info, 603-6462422.

Rhythm in Shoes. Saturday, Septem ber 15. Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $10-26.

29 tuesday ETC WARABI-ZA: The Japanese com­ pany creates a colorful kinetic spectacle with intricate costumes, spirited dance and hypnotic song and drumming. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $22. Info, 603-6462422.

31 thursday MUSIC ANDREW MANZE: Harpsichordist Richard Egarr joins the Grammy-nominated Baroque violinist for a performance of works by Correlli, Fontana, Uccellini and Pandolfi.

Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m. $5-10. Info, 443-6433.

FEBRUARY 1 frid a y MUSIC ERIC BIBB: The interpreter of blues embraces the sounds of Southern folk and gospel music at UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $20. Info, 656-4455.

ANDREW MANZE: See January 31, Rollins Chapel, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $20. Info, 603-646-2422. continued on next page >>

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SEVEN DAYS performing arts calendar 2001-02

page 9

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2 Saturday

3 Sunday

DRAMA

THE HOLMES BROTHERS AND ERIC BIBB: The bluesy brothers team up with the soulful guitarist for a concert of gospeldrenched funky music. Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 7:30 p.m. $18.50. Info, 603-448-0400.

VERMONT YOUTH ORCHES­ TRA: See September 30. Violinist Amy Robinson and flutist Maria Schwartz perform a program of Erik Nielsen, Ives, Bruch, Borne and Brahms.

‘THE MERRY WIDOW’: The London City Opera performs the play about the wealthiest woman in a tiny country married off to an old lover who once jilted her.

UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $20-51. Info, 656-4455.

ETC

9 friday MUSIC

14 thursday

‘SLEEPING BEAUTY ON ICE’: Russian ice dancers of the St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet perform the classic dance on a slicker sur­ face. Flynn Center, Burlington, 2 & 8 p.m. $31-41. Info, 863-5966.

TRACIE MORRIS: See January 26, Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $20-24. Info, 863-5966.

J.P. CORMIER: The singer-song­ writer plays a multi-instrumental show of Celtic, Acadian, folk and bluegrass music at the United Methodist Church, Middlebury, 7 p.m. $18. Info, 388-0216.

MUSIC

**

MUSIC

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15 friday

MUSIC ‘AT TEN’: Hop pianist Sally Pinkas and her husband Evan Hirsch celebrate Valentine’s Day and the 10th anniversary of their piano duo at Spaulding Audi-torium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $15. Info, 603-646-2422.

MUSIC

16 Saturday

,

MUSIC

‘GOLDBERG VARIATIONS’: Iconoclastic pianist-composer Uri Caine plays tribute to the classical canon with gospel, jazz, blues, Dixieland and tango. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $20. Info, 603646-2422.

CLAUDE & PAMELA FRANK: The ex-New York Philharmonic pianist compares notes with his violinist daughter. Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 8 p.m. $5-10. Info, 443-6433.

‘GOLDBERG VARIATIONS’: See February 15. Flynn Center, Burlington, 7 & 9:30 p.m. $18.

Info, 863-5966.

CLAUDE & PAMELA FRANK: See February 15, Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $10-26. Info, 476-8818.

17 Sunday DRAMA

‘THE WIZARD OF OZ’: The IceFire Performance Group stages the timeless story that reminds us “there’s no place like home.” Barre Opera House, 2 p.m. Info, 476-8818

ETC BILL HARLEY: The singer-story­ teller performs humorous and meaningful, serious and silly tunes and tales at the Flynn Center, Burlington, $14. Info, 863-5966.

18 monday DRAMA

'SOCIAL' REGISTER The documentary film and follow-up Grammy-winning CD not only lifted a veil on a vibrant musical cul­ ture of Cuba. Buena Vista Social Club propelled several of its now-elderly members to international stardom. The limelight is long overdue for these singers of native son, guaracha and island-flavored jazz, including Omaru Portuondo, the sole female.

With a career spanning 50 years and a rich voice that can still wrap itself around heartfelt emotions, Portuondo shows no sign of letting up: Her world tour this year and next will take her from Canberra to Cleveland, from Buenos Aires to Burlington. And Hanover — the Flynn and Hopkins centers both jumped on the Buena bandwag­ on, and it was a good move. The “Edith Piaf of the Caribbean” comes norte next spring.

Omaru Portuondo. Friday, A p ril 26. Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $35-42. Tuesday, A p ril 30.

Spaulding Auditorium , Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $30.

‘THE WIZARD OF OZ’: See February 17, 10 a.m. & noon.

19 fuesday MARY BLACK: The Irish vocalist combines the earthiness of tradi­ tional music with modern rock, folk and pop for a performance at the Flynn Center, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $23-28. Info, 863-5966.

ETC ‘LA GRAN SCENA’: The comedic opera spoof in drag and falsetto brings a “riotous skewering” of operatic convention to Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $20. Info, 603646-2422.

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page 10

SEVEN H AYS

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.

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EMANUELE SEGRE: The inter-, national guitarist performs his ren­ ditions of lyrical and pulse-quick­ ening rhythms at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. $12.

Info, 775-5413.

24 Sunday MUSIC

,

.

27 Wednesday

Ira Glass remembers when he covered the Exxon Valdez oil spill a few years back and was fascinated to learn, amidst the environmental devas­ tation, that wildlife rescue workers used Dawn dishwashing liquid to wash off the birds. It was the kind of quirky detail that continues to characterize his unforgettable reports on “This American Life.” Now heard on more than 300 stations, including Vermont Public Radio,, the six-year-old National Public Radio show is itself the subject of his show this month at Dartmouth College.

The title, “Lies, Sissies and Fiascoes: Notes on Making a New Kind of Radio,” says it all. Well, maybe not all: Glass will let the audience in on plenty of creative secrets — and funny bloopers — that have turned his idiosyncratic program into what Chicago Tribune Magazine dubbed “the hippest show in the mainstream of public radio.” “Lies” is behindthe-scenes truth, storytelling about storytelling — and a chance to see as well as hear the Glass man.

"Lies, Sissie s and Fiascoes: Notes on M aking h New Kind o f Radio," with Jra Glass. Saturday, September 29.

Spaulding Auditorium , Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $22.

22 friday

23 Saturday

DRAMA

MUSIC

‘COPENHAGEN’: Michael Frayns Broadway hit is about nuclear physics and the riveting personal relationship between two scientists developing the atomic bomb. Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $36-46. Info, 863-5966.

JOHN HAMMOND’S WICKED GRIN: The Grammy-winning blues great shares the stage with the jubilee-style gospel of the Blind Boys of Alabama. Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $29.50. Info, 863-5966.

2 Saturday DANCE

.

THE ACADEMY OF ANCIENT MUSIC: Christopher Hogwood conducts the period orchestra in this all-Mozart concert. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $45. Info, 603-6462422.

M O ' BETTER R A D IO

this zany musical a family finds a crocodile singing in the tub and earing Turkish caviar. Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. $12. Info, 603-448-0400.

‘COPPELIA’: City Center Ballet leaps and bounds in an original dance performance. Barre Opera , House, 7 p.m. Info, 476-8818.

JOHN MCGUTCHEON: The five-time Grammy-nominared songwriter plays acoustic guitar kt the United Methodist Church.

Middlebury, 7 p.m. $18. Info, 388-0216.

DRAMA

DRAMA

‘THE MIRACLE WORKER’: This play dramatizes the relation­ ship between the real-life Helen Keller and her teacher Annie Sullivan. Royall Tyler Theatre, UVM, Burlington, 7:30 p:m. $12.50. Info, 656-2094.

‘THE MIRACLE WORKER’: See February 27.

28 thursday

3

Sunday

‘THE MIRACLE WORKER’: See February 27.

‘COPPELIA’: See March 2.

7 thursday ‘THE MIRACLE WORKER’: See February 27.

8 friday MUSIC

M ARCH 1 friday MUSIC EIGHTH BLACKBIRD: This sex­ tet’s repertory list ranges from the Schoenberg Kammersyphonie to recent works in progress. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $18. Info, 656-4455.

AHMAD JAMAL: The pianist and composer performs his melodic lines, colorful harmonies and unique chording of jazz with a stel­ lar ensemble at the Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $28-34. Info, 863-5966.

EILEEN IVERS: The seven-time all-Ireland fiddle champion saws a unique Irish-fusion sound drawing upon Celtic traditions at the Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 7:30 p.m. $25. Info, 603-448-0400.

‘SONG OF WITNESS’: Cross­ roads Arts Council hosts the pre­ miere of David Alpher’s musical event featuring folksongs, jazz and theater music. Castleton Fine Arts Center, Castleton State College, 8 p.m. $20. Info, 775-5413. ‘

DRAMA

DANCE

DRAMA

DRAMA

9 Saturday MUSIC

ENSEMBLE CORUND: This Swiss choral ensemble performs the Bach motets with chamber choir and instruments. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $18.

Info, 656-4455.

DANCE

D RA M A

JANE COMFORT & COMPA­ NY: See January 7, Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $20-25. Info, 863-5966.

‘THE MIRACLE WORKER’: See February 27.

DRAMA

ETC

‘THE MIRACLE WORKER’: See February 27.

‘THE MIRACLE WORKER’: See February 27.

‘THE IDIOTS’: A shy young woman follows a group of mental­ ly disabled individuals home in this play about conformity and normality in modern society. Dana Auditorium, Middlebury College, 3 & 8 p.m. Free. Info, 443-6433.

10

‘THE MIRACLE WORKER’: See February 27, 2 p.m.

‘FLIGHT’: The IceFire Performance Group flies high with “The Story of the Wright Brothers & Amelia Earhart.” Barre Opera House, 2 p.m. $10-26. Info, 476-8818.

11 monday DRAMA ‘FLIGHT’: See March 10, 10 a.m. & noon.

‘LYLE, LYLE, CROCODILE’: In

A jr 1

/

continued on next page »>

Vermont Youth Orchestra Association’s

M r e 4 )4

Sunday

DRAMA

4

28th Annual

* Used Instrument Sale

Postcards & Photographs Wanted Good stuff at Fair Prices.

Tues-Sun: 10-6 • 859-8966

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September 13, 14, 15 St. Paul’s Cathedral 2 Cherry Street, Burlington

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Saturday, September 15, 2001 at 6:30 p.m.

On the Flynn Center's M ainStage^<C\ Tickets

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Guests will enjoy a six-course g o u rp y 'C ^ O y A > are(l by top Vermont chefs while being guided through tastingsr^Q w ^^rfaTian wines.

For information and rescrvati(\^-<5fT(802) 652-4507 or proberts@flynncenter.org

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SEVEN DAYS performing arts calendar 2001 >02

page 11

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The Petfoaning Arts Calendar 2 0 0 1 -2 0 0 2

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14 thursday DRAMA

&&

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27 Wednesday

Ya m a , %.• tiGOLETTO’: Teatro Lirico V=A, T H E HOUSE OF BERNARD^ ALBA’: A mother is obsessed with *-'< >Ittkppa performs the Italian * family honor and her five daugh-^i J tragedy of a hunchbacked jester ters in this Federico Garcia Lorca and his beautiful daughter. Flynn play. Middlebury College Center Center, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. for the Arts, 8 p.m. $3-5. Info, $20-51. Info, 863-5966.

443-6433.

29 friday

15 friday

DANCE

DANCE

AMERICAN INDIAN DANCE THEARE: Native American music TJ* and dance summons the rich cul­ tural tradition in a theatrical folkloric performance. Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 7:30 p.m. $20. Info, 603-448-0400.

DRAMA T H E HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA’: See March 14.

‘WHERE THE RED FERN GROWS’: This stage adaptation of Wilson Rawls’ literary classic tells the story of a boy during the Great Depression who is able to buy two dogs to train for hunting. Moore Theater, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $18. Info, 603646-2422.

16 Saturday DRAMA

T H E HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA’: See March 14, 2 & 8 p.m. ‘ WHERE THE RED FERN GROWS’: See March 15, 2 p.m.

17 Sunday

LUNASA & THE CATHIE RYAN BAND: The “Irish dream team” shares the stage with the “Irish traditional female vocalist of the decade” for a St. Patrick’s Day celebration. Flynn Center, Burlington, 7 p.m. $22-28. Info, 863-5966.

20 Wednesday

MUSIC

MIRO STRING QUARTET: This young foursome performs works

by Beethoven, Shostakovich and Grieg at UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $18. Info, 656-4455.

DRAMA

COMPAGNIE MAGUY MARIN: This trailblazer of French contem­ porary dance explores the concept of “fugue” in a hybrid performance of dance, theater and music.

Moore Theater, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603646-2422.

30 Saturday DANCE

COMPAGNIE MAGUY MARIN: See March 29.

APRIL 5 friday

BILL ‘CRUTCH’ SHANNON: The street performer-provocateur incorporates the crutches he uses for his disability with elements of skateboarding, breakdancing and bicycling. Flynn Center, Burling­ ton, 8 p.m. $16. Info, 863-5966

‘THE FAR SIDE OF THE M OON’: A brooding intellectual tries to cope with the death of his mother in this production that gravitates toward the voyage to the moon. Moore Theater, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $28. Info, 603-646-2422.

6 Saturday DRAMA :

7 Sunday DRAMA

: T, T-

SPRING SHOW: See April 5, 2 p.m. ■

9 tuesday MUSIC..

JAZZDANCE: Choreographer Danny Buraczeski brings ballet and modern dance in Bob Fosse style to the tunes of the Philip Hamilton Group. Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $24-28. Info 863-5966.

BANG ON A CAN ALL-STARS: Part chamber music, part jazz sex­ tet and part rock band, the percus­ sive group performs a program fea­ turing music by Ornette Coleman.

Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603-646-2422.

SEVEN DAYS t i i■

16 tuesday

17 Wednesday MUSIC

CHAMBER CONCERT: Richard Tognetti leads pianist Stephen Hough and the Australian Chamber Orchestra in a program of Haydn and Mozart. Ira Allen Chapel, UVM, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $25. Info, 656-4455.

19 friday KATE RUSBY: The 23-year-old singer-songwriter takes the stage with her “drowning ballads and castle’-knocking-down songs.”

UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $20. Info, 656-4455.

JAZZ DOUBLE BILL: Guitarist Charlie Hunter and saxophonist Kenny Garrett show off their funky grooves and “stop you in your tracks” balladry. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603646-2422.

BILL ‘CRUTCH’ SHANNON: See April 5.

D AN CE

page 12 s* -■ . «* d» x' V.-

‘THE BEST OF THE UPPER VALLEY’: This community cabaret features music, drama, dance and comedy of all genres and means of artistic expression.

Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 7:30 p.m. $12.50. Info, 603-448-0400.

MUSIC

DRAMA

DANCE

■'

ETC

‘SAVITRI’: The Nrityagram Dance Ensemble of India recounts the exploration of female through the sculptural lyricism of one of the oldest dances in the world, “Odissi.” Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $20. Info, 603-646-2422.

23 Saturday

T- 5

13 Saturday

PIANO CONCERT: The Triple Helix Trio tickles the ivories with pieces by Schubert, Beethoven, Zallman and Shostakovich. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $18. Info, 656-4455.

TOKYO STRING QUARTET: One of the great chamber ensem­ bles of our time offers up a feast of Brahms works at Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 8 p.m. $5-10. Info, 443-6433.

SPRING SHOW: See April 5.

LOS HOMBRES CALIENTES: The groundbreaking New Orleans band creates a fusion of modern acoustic jazz, soiil, Latin grooves and Afro-centric world music at ^ t h e Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $10-26. Info, 476-8818.

the story of an anarchist artist and an architectural dilettante whose complaint letter starts it all. Flynn Space, Burlington, 8 p.m. $10.

Info, 863-5966.

DANCE

DANCE

/

WU HAN: The solo pianist plays f aft-AiKRussian program of works

by Tchaikovsky* Scriabin and HUELGAS ENSEMBLE: The vocal and instrumental group dedi­ Rachmaninoff. Middlebury cates their performance to music} Yj College Center for the Arts, 8 p.m. g g from the Middle Ages and Renais-\ f $5-10. Info, 443-6433. sance. Spaulding Audit-orium, -jA i DRAMA IS Hopkins Center, Dart-mouth ‘ A S YOU LIKE IT ’: Disguised as a College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. man, Rosalind makes sport of her $22. Info, 603-646-2422. suitor in Shakespeare’s playful romantic comedy. Barre Opera DRAMA House, 8 p.m. $10-26. Info, 476‘HATE MAIL’: This play by Bill 8818.

Corbitt and Kira Obolensky tells

MUSIC

‘FUNNY GIRL’: Jule Styne’s Broadway musical recreates the glorious splendor of the 1920s Ziegfeld Follies and reveals the pri­ vate life of Fanny Brice. Flynn Center, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $36-46. Info, 863-5966.

MUSIC

^ : ' :4

*7--

20 Saturday

JODY SHEINBAUM: The young soprano takes center stage to gracefully perform some of the most beloved pieces-in the recital repertoire. 'Trinity Episcopal Church, Rutland, %p.m. $12.

Info, 775-5413V ^ f

30 tuesday MUSIC

OMARA PORTUONDO: See April 26. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $30. Info, 603-646-2422.

MUSIC

KENNY GARRETT QUARTET: Known for his expressive melodies and improvisations, the alto saxo­ phonist compares jazzy notes with guitar guru Charlie Hunter. Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $27.50.

Info, 863-5966.

ITZHAK PERLMAN: Pianist Rohan De Silva makes music with the master violinist and humanitar­ ian. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $22. Info, 603-646-2422.

21 Sunday DRAMA

‘THE TAMING OF THE SHREW’: The Acting Company stages Shakespeare’s comedic battle of the sexes. Flym\ Center, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $5-26. Info, 863-5966.

26 friday MUSIC

ENSEMBLE ONGAKU-ZAMMAI: This five-member ensemble from Japan transcribes Romantic orchestral masterpieces at Rollins Chapel, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $20. Info, 603-646-2422.

OMARA PORTUONDO: The Buena Vista Social Club diva head­ lines with an all-star band playing the rhythms of bossa nova, sama and son. Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $35-42. Info, 863-5966.

27 Saturday MUSIC

PARIS COMBO: This diverse cabaret act combines gypsy, jazz, Latin, Flamenco and North African influences with the smoky cabaret music of pre-World War I. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $20. Info, 603-646-2422.

MAY 2 thursday ETC

LAURIE ANDERSON: Through storytelling and acoustic music the visual artist, composer, poet, vocal­ ist and instrumentalist examines contemporary culture. Flynn Center, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $35.

Info, 863-5966.

5 Sunday MUSIC

VERMONT YOUTH ORCHESTRA: See September 30. Pianist Justin Sorrell provides the music for the Essex Children’s Choir.

PAUL GALBRAITH: The Scottish guitarist plays revolu­ tionized classical music on his eight-string guitar. Rollins Chapel, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $22. Info, 603-646-2422.

6 monday MUSIC

PAUL GALBRAITH: See May 5.

18 Saturday DANCE

PERFORMANCE 2002: See May 17. .

19 Sunday DANCE

PERFORMANCE 2002: See May 17, 2 p.m.

28 tuesday MUSIC

SALLY PINKAS: The Hop pianist pushes the boundaries of classical music with new works at Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $15. Info, 603-646-2422. ®

TICKET INFO After Dark Music Series, Middlebury, 802-388-0216 (www.afterdarkmusicseries.coin).

Crossroads Arts Council, Rutland, 802-775-5413 (www.crossroadsarts.com).

Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Burlington, 802-863-5966 (www.flynncenter.org).

Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 603-646-2422 (www.hop. dartmouth.edu).

Lane Series, University of Vermont, Burlington, 802-656-4455 (wwvy.uvm.edu/ laneseries).

Live Art, Montpelier, 802-728-4617 (general, no advance ticket soles).

Middlebury College, 802-443-6433 (www.middlebury.edu/cfa).

Onion River Arts Council, xMontpelier, 802-229-9408 (www.onionriverarts.org).

Or Barre Opera House Box Office, 802-476-8188.

Paramount Theatre, Rutland, 802-775-0903 (www.paramountvt.org).

Pentangle Council on the Arts, Rutland, 802-457-2918 (www.pentanglearts.org).

Vermont Mozart Festival, Burlington, 802-862-7352/800-639-9097 / (www.vtmozart.com). / Vermont Symphony Orchestra, Burlington, 802-864-5741, ext. 12 (www.vso.org).

Vermont Youth Orchestra, Burlington, 802-658-4708 (www.vyo.org).

performing arts calendar 2001 -02 ,~.C . . ".

■- \. *7 .L v

By M arc Estrin onsider this a hitchhiker’s guide to the galaxy... of classical music. W hat do classical fans know that, say, rock, folk, jazz or hip-hop fans don’t? W hat’s kept them buying tickets since 1672, and record­ ings since 1914, when Beethoven’s Fifth became the first recorded symphony? Is there something going on in classical that’s maybe not so boring? That may be interesting, even ecstatic?

I’d argue yes.

Herewith is a quickie tour for the novice musical astronaut.

Think of the Milky Way as the

C

great stream of Western classical music from the 10th to the 21st century. We’ll break this down into periods: Early, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, Modern and Contemporary. Approximate categories, but useful nonethe­ less.

We know little of the earliest Western music — until church folk started writing it down at the first millennium. Two hundred years in, we find the first bright Western star: Hildegard von Bingen, a 12th-century German abbess and composer of heavenly chants. By the time of the Renaissance, music had grown sacred and secular, lovely and

complex, especially in the Netherlands, where Josquin des Pres was the undisputed king of EARLYmusic. Though it doesn’t feel so early to some — my fatherin-law thought music died in 1521 with the death of des Pres.

The great trio of late Early music — des Pres and his teach­ ers Obrecht and Ockeghem — were geniuses who could weave musical webs finer than a spi­ der’s. They used no bar lines to mark the beat. Their time simply suspends, as intricately interwov­ en strands of vocal line flow on in unmeasured measure.

All that marvelous counter­ point eventually produced Bach,

the culmination and end-all of the BAROQUE, the great explorer of spiritual geometry, the fabrica­ tor of space and time and, in the opinion of many, the greatest composer who ever lived. In his era — 1685 to 1750 — God was coming under attack by the new sciences. But the faithful Bach signed every piece Ad Gloriam Dei — “Glory to God.” He made enormous choral settings of biblical passions and Mass texts, intricate instrumental fugues and concertos and pieces for s q I o instruments, all soaked in coun­ terpoint and chorale.

Around and behind Bach are the brilliant Handel and the less­

er lights Corelli, Vivaldi and Telemann. It was a rich time, the Baroque, though ultimately all but the more complex Bach have been rearranged into shoppingmall music. It wouldn’t be brunch without Pachelbel’s Canon.

A little further on in our musical galaxy shines Beethoven.

Born 20 years after Bach’s death and living until 1827, he is “the man who freed music.” Freed it from what? Well, from “classical music!” More on that in a moment. Inside the broad genre we call classical music is the

Continued on page 18a

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Tickets available at: Flynnlix 86-FLYNN, UVM Campus Bookstore, Copy-Ship-Fax-Plus (Essex Junction), Galaxy Books & Gagnon Music (Hardwick) 472-5533, Onion River Arts Council (Montpelier) 229-9408, Valley Pizzeria (Waitsfield) 496-9200, Stowe Beverage 253-4525. FOR MORE INFO & TICKETS 253-NAIL

September 12, ZO01

SEVEN

page

Sound Control continued from page 17a

CLASSICAL period — the last of

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the 18th and beginning of the 19th centuries — and it was the time of the the greatest triple­ play ever: Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. Perhaps Haydn was the teacher of the other two, and nearly equal in innovation. They provoked in each other new insights into sonata form and content, its contrast, struggle and reconciliation, from which nearly all subsequent Western music would spring.

The symphony was born here, too, as well as the string quartet and other chamber music forms. It’s imaginative, satisfying music that always makes you say “ahh” at the end.

But Beethoven outgrew those forms, that “classical” content, and initiated the ROMANTIC period. Here the gaze turned inward to the passions and fan­ tasies of the individual, manifest­ ing in varied musical forms.

Among the luminaries worth checking out are Schubert, Berlioz, Mehdelssohn, Chopin, Schumann and Lizst.

The brightest of them — the “third B” — was Brahms, who may have created the sexiest music ever, lush, lovely and insinuating. Then we see Tchaikovsky, Dvorak and the mad and maddening Wagner, out on the edge like a red giant.

Wagner marks the twisted death of the Romantic period, toward

EARLY M USIC 11/4 Ensemble Doulce Memoire: 16th-century Naples, Lane Series 11/9 Dartmouth Chamber Singers perform Schiitz, Hopkins Center 12/7 Trefoil: 14th-century Italy, Lane Series 4/11 Huelgas Ensemble: Dufay isorhythmic motets, Hopkins Center

BAROQUE 9/29 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Vivaldi Concerto Grosso 10/13 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: two Vivaldi violin concerti 11/9 Sarasa: Sacred Music of the Baroque, Lane Series 11/27 Handel Society: Bach Christmas Oratorio, Hopkins Center 12/13 Oriana Singers: Bach’s Magnificat, Mozart Festival 1/31 Manze & Egar: Bach, Handel, Corelli violin sonatas, Middlebury College 2/13 Bach Musical Offering, Mozart Festival 3/8 Ensemble Corund: Bach motets, Lane Series 4/14 Oriana Singers: Bach’s St. Matthew Passion, Mozart Festival 5/5 Paul Galbraith, guitar: Bach partitas, Hopkins Center

C LA SSIC A L 9/27 Richard Goode: Mozart piano sonata, Hopkins Center 9/29 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Mozart Violin Concerto, Middlebury 10/4 Takacs Quartet performs Haydn, Middlebury

10/19 Four Nations: Haydn and Beethoven, Lane Series 12/9 Ying Quartet: Mozart String Quartet, Onion River Arts Council 1/5 Guarnari Quartet: Haydn Quartets, Hopkins Center 2/15 Beethoven Clarinet Trio, Mozart Festival 2/24 Academy of Ancient Music: Mozart Symphony, Piano Concerto, Hopkins Center *3/20 Miro String Quartet: Haydn, Lane Series 3/22 Mozart Clarinet Quintet, Mozart Festival 4/17 Australian Chamber Orchestra: Haydn, Mozart, Lane Series 5/4 Gideon Kramer + Quartet: Haydn: Seven Last Words, Middlebury

ROMANTIC 9/27 Pianist Richard Goode plays Beethoven, Schubert, Hopkins Center 9/29 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Wagner Siegfried Idyll, Middlebury 9/30 Vermont Youth Orchestra: Beethoven, Consecration of the House Overture, Dvorak 10/13 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Rachmaninoff, Saint-Saens 10/14 Takacs Quartet: Beethoven 1st Rasoumovsky, Middlebury 11/2 Brahms Piano Quintet, Mozart Festival 11/17 Dartmouth Symphony plays Dvorak, Hopkins Center 11/18 Moravec: Chopin, Middlebury 11/20 Pinkas & Kannan: Rachmaninoff Cello Sonata, Hopkins Center 12/1 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Mendelssohn Midsummer Night’s Dream Overture

12/9 Ying Quartet plays Beethoven, Onion River Arts Council 1/5 Guarnari Quartet: Mendelssohn Quartet, Hopkins Center 1/18 Franck Piano Quintet, Faure, Mozart Festival 1/25 Takacs Quartet: Dvorak and Schubert Quintets, Middlebury 1/26 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Beethoven Overture, Fourth Piano Concerto, Fifth Symphony 2/3 Vermont Youth Orchestra: Bruch violin concer­ to, Brahms Haydn Variations 2/15 Pamela & Claude Frank: Beethoven violin sonatas, Middlebury 3/16 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Brahms, A German Requiem 3/27 Verdi’s Rigoletto, Lane Series, 4/5 Triple Helix: Beethoven Ghost Trio, Lane Series 4/5 Tokyo Quartet: Brahms quartet and quintet, Middlebury 4/19 Wu Han, Piano: Tchaikovsky, Scriabin, Rachmaninoff, Middlebury 4/26 Ensemble Ongaku Zammai: Tchaikovsky, Mussorgsky, Hopkins Center 5/4 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Berlioz, Harold in Italy 5/5 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Smetana, Moldau 5/18 Handel Society: Schubert Mass, Hopkins Center 5/25 Dartmouth Symphony: Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto, Hopkins Center 5/28 Pianist Sally Pinkas plays Prokofiev, Hopkins Center

MODERN 9/27 Richard Goode, piano: Debussy Preludes, Hopkins Center 10/2 Takacs Quartet: Janacek String Quartets, Middlebury 11/2 Parisii Quartet: Debussy songs, Mozart Festival 11/18 Ivan Moravec, piano: Debussy piano works, Middlebury 11/20 Pinkas & Kannen: Webern, Shostakovich cello works, Hopkins Center 12/1 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Copland’s Appalachian Spring

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International Craft Fair on the Marketplace Rika's 3rd Annuli Oyster Festival in City Hail Park jF ... international Dance Lessons i:;"Sarkofa Afrjfan Drumming and Dancing Gircup .# Sam Guarnacda MangoJam YauK.ee Cbank ^Du+door Latino Dance Party with Hector Ccbeo Sunday. September 16th Mar/(YdfestJ An International Street Fair for Kids with Birthday Cake <§r Ice Cream, Treasure Hunt, International Arts <§: Crafts, Dance Lessons, FolKicjs and New Nile Orchestra.

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N ot s u c h a b a d id e a .

SEVEN DAYS page 18a

September 12, 2001

83 Church St. Burlington, VT (802) 660-9533

1 Court St. Lebanon, NH (603) 448-1711

88 Merchants Row Rutland, VT (802) 747-7747

'to m a to e s

12/9 Ying Quartet: Bartok First Quartet, Onion River Arts Council 1/5 Guarnari Quartet: Debussy Quartet, Hopkins Center 1/18 Tailleferre Quartet, Mozart Festival 2/3 Vermont Youth Orchestra: Ives, Variations on America 2/15 Villa Lobos, de Falla, Bernstein, Mozart Festival 3/1 Dartmouth Chamber Singers: American Vocal Music, Hopkins Center 3/2 Dartmouth Symphony: Nielsen Fourth Symphony, Hopkins Center 3/20 Miro String Quartet: Shostakovich Eighth Quartet, Lane Series 3/22 Prokofiev, Schulhoff, Mozart Festival 4/5 Triple Helix: Shostakovich Trio #2, Lane Series 4/26 Ensemble Ongaku-Zammai: Shostakovich, Ravel, Hopkins Center 5/1 Dartmouth Chamber Singers: Bernstein Chichester Psalms,s Hopkins Center 5/4 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Vaughn-Williams, Flos Campi 5/5 VSO: Gershwin, Rhapsody in Blue, Copland’s American Songs 5/5 & 6 Paul Galbraith, guitar: Debussy, Hopkins Center 5/25 Dartmouth Symphony: Shostakovich Fifth, Hopkins Center 5/28 Pianist Sally Pinkas plays Prokofiev, Hopkins Center

2/3 Vermont Youth Orchestra: Erik Nielsen overture, world premiere 2/14 Hirsh & Pinkas, 2 pianos: Peter Child, Thomas Oboe Lee, Hopkins Center 3/1 eighth blackbird: new music,.

Lane Series 3/9 Crossroads: Alpher, Song of Witness, world premiere, Castleton Arts Center 3/22 Portal new work for clarinet, piano and quartet, Mozart Festival 4/19 Australian Chamber Orchestra plays a new work, Lane Series , 5/4 Kremerata Balterica: Alexander Wustin Little Requiem, Middlebury 5/5 Vermont Youth Orchestra: Amy Scurria overture, world premiere

the end of the 19th century, before music’s evolution into MODERN. The harmonic com­ plexity of his world pushed the listener beyond any sense of key and the emotions beyond what Classical or Romantic music could evoke. ijjrhen came the explosion.

Key? W hat’s that? Modern music did away with keys, and with the

and spiritual interstices of Jyloderu times. You may not like what you hear — no lesser light 7 than Leonard Bernstein argued that this dissonant music would never penetrate the human heart.

But this is as real as it gets — the pain, tension and emotions of our ravaged time.

Jjj To this day it is unclear if this “Second Viennese Circle” invent­

consonance-trumps-dissonance mandate in previous music. New sounds issued from strange celes­ tial bodies: Schoenberg, Berg and Webern, all from Vienna in the first third of the 20th century. As Beethoven had freed music from the conventions established 50 years before him, these three freed music from the previous thousand years, from Pythag­ orean vibrations themselves. If you’re feeling adventurous or want to impress a date, take him or her to hear some 12-tone music — music without a key Experience the dark emotional

ed the music of the future or wound up with images so unbearable as to become a “black hole.” For there were many other, non-Viennese modernists who spurned such extreme methods and sounds. Giants like Stravinsky Bartok, Prokoviev, Strauss and Shostakovich still wrote melodies in recognizable, if more complex, keys, but with new forms and new rhythms. So perhaps it is they who best repre­ sent Modern music.

That weird red-white-andblue star off by itself? T hat’s Charles Ives, an American oddity

beyond his last,..polytonal* polyrhythmic work, the world has yet to catch up. Leave it to the kids to tackle, as the Vermont Youth Orchestra does this season.

All around us now, CONTEM­ PORARY music remains problem­ atic, impossible to define, its most luminous sources difficult to pick out. Some say there will never be another age with a HaydnMozart-Beethoven-Schubert event, if only because of the sup­ pressive influences of consumeroriented media and economics.

Still, there are amazing composers out there, such as Penderecki, Schnittke, Ligeti and Stock­ hausen. When it comes to getting people to perform his music, Philip Glass may be the singlemost successful contemporary composer. W ith no traditions universally accepted, it’s difficult to establish nutritive ground.

Contemporary composers are try­ ing to invent new vocabularies and styles in addition to simply writing new music — as the con­ cert offerings in our area suggest.

Which brings us to our guide to classical musical — a unique and hopefully helpful performing arts calendar according to period.

If you find a particular era of classical music intriguing, you can follow examples of it throughout the season. Or, you can experience the whole history of Western classical music in a mere nine months, and without straying far from home. Expand your horizons. ®

FOR MORE INFORMATION Castleton Arts Center: 468-1119 Flynn Center: 863-5966 Hopkins Center: 603-646-2422 Lane Series: 656-4455 Middlebury College Arts Center: 433-6433 Onion River Arts Council: 229-9408 Vermont Mozart Festival: 862-7352 Vermont Symphony Orchestra: 864-5741 Vermont Youth Orchestra: 658-4708

CONTEMPORARY 9/30 Vermont Youth Orchestra: David Gunn overture, world premiere 1/19 Kronos Quartet: Steve Reich, Aleksandra Vrebalov, Flynn

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by

G eo rge T h a b a u lt

ow many stagehands does it take to screw in a lightbuib in the middle of a dance performance? That’s not a joke to Kelly Leary, who works as Master Electrician at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts. A former dancer, the 30-year-old Monkton resident is responsible for keeping 200 fixtures at the Flynn — including the spotlights — burning brightly and aimed in the right place. In anticipa­ tion of the upcoming season, she sheds a little light on backstage life.

Seven Days: What exactly do you do before a show? y .

Kelly Leary: I’m responsible for the lighting and power distribution for the production, lighting being the primary thing. But I’m also responsible for what we call “shore power” to the tour’s bus, or tying in sound power. If the act brings their own lighting and dimmers... then I have to tie in their dimmers as well. Once the Fixtures are all hung and in the air, we focus them, and then there’s a cueing session between the light board operator and the designer. And then we run the show.

SD: What’s intelligent lighting?

KL: Intelligent lighting is lighting that is con­ trolled via the console as well as a DMX [digital multiplex] signal... The lights actually pan and tilt and change color and change the beam on their own. They have their own motors inside the Fixtures themselves. There are basically two types ol lighting systems: intelligent lighting and what we call conventional — the standard theatrical Fix­ tures that have been around now for a long time.

With conventional lighting, the stagehands have to actually focus the lights; they have to be at the light, touching the light with a wrench. The intel­ ligent fixtures, once they’re plugged in, through a series of commands on the console you pan them, you tilt them, and you change the color.

SD: The Flynn does not have an intelligent sys­ tem at this point?

KL: Im very impressed with the way we keep things going, but, no, we only own conventional Fixtures. Only the large acts have the intelligent lighting systems. But it’s in the future for all regional theaters... It’s a big step, and lighting has taken tremendous steps in the past 30 years to begin with, but it’s certainly another big budget­ ary step.

SD: What type of acts do you like to set up lighting for?

SD: You have some assistants to help you with KL: I get to see them all, but the dance companies all of this? are my particular favorites. From the lighting KL: Absolutely. It varies; it may be as many as 10 viewpoint, they’re generally more involved and people on the electrics crew or as few as two, precise as to what they’re after. And the larger depending on the size of the show. It may be a musical acts that have the intelligent lighting, it’s comedian in front o f the main curtain, so that always interesting to see what the designer has would require very little lighting. O r it may be a _been able to achieve with the particular Fixtures. full-fledged Broadway production, or a huge The Trisha Brown Dance Company is opening the musical act that has what we call “intelligent light­ season, and it looks like it’s going to be a nice ing.” It can take a few hours to half a day to set lighting show. things up, depending on how detailed and precise the lighting is, and how many Fixtures are in their SD: Do you have a special degree or training plot; sometimes it can take a full eight hours just for your job? to get the plot focused.

KL: I have a BFA from North Carolina School of the Arts.

page

20a

SEVEN DAYS

September

12, 2001

SD: How did you get into the electricity side of things?

KL: That’s a long story... but it started on the other end as a performer. Through college, while working lor modern dance companies, and doing low-budget performances, I ended up picking up the wrench and focusing the lights myself, and fell in love with it... I later worked as a stagehand out in San Francisco, and then I moved to New York and started working at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. You start working as a “permit worker” when you’re dealing with a union. Then from there you apply to join the union when you reach the qualified level of skills that you need.

SD: So you now have a first-class electrician’s license in Vermont?

KL: No, I don’t. The traditional term in the the­ ater is to call the position M.E. — master electri­ cian. But it does not involve any formal licensing from the state here. I am a member of the stage­ hands’ union here.

SD: So to do electrical work such as upgrading a line, the Flynn brings in outside contractors?

KL: Correct. We do have contractors who come in if extra circuits are necessary. Basically I maintain all the existing equipment, circuits and cables.

SD: Do lights blow out during a show?

KL: Absolutely, that’s why there are always back­ up systems. Lights just stay in there until they blow. You can never tell when. The average cost of a bulb for our Fixtures is about $19, with the Fresnels being more expensive.

SD: What are the best and worst things about your job?

KL: I guess when something in the lighting department goes wrong during the show... that would have to be the worst. And the best is easy: coming to w ork‘in a theater every day.

— George Thabault

upended by the whale’s tail and its crew tossed into the water. One man drowned and another, Bartley, could tiot be found. The whale was killed and hauled to the side of the ship, where the crew set to work carving up the carcass. The next morning they hoisted the stom­ ach on deck and were surprised to see signs of life.

Inside they found the unconscious Bartley, who they doused with seawater and soon revived. For two weeks he was a raving lunatic, but by the end of the third week he’d fully recovered.

Bartley recalled being swallowed by a great dark­ ness, then slipping along a smooth passage until, he Dear Cecil, came to a larger space. Fie felt slimy stuff around him I am dubious about a claim my girlfriend made about a and realized he’d been swallowed by the whale. He human swallowed by a whale and surviving, and I ’d like to could breathe, but the heat sucked the energy out of know i f you can help me research it. Apparently she heard as a him and eventually he passed out. The only lasting child that in the U.K in the 1800s a man fell overboard and effect of the incident was that the skin of his face, neck was swallowed by a whale. A day or two later the whale was and hands was bleached to the color of parchment by the caught by a crew that had no idea there was a man inside. whale’ s gastric juices.

They were surprised when they saw something moving as they Cool story. Did it really happen? Two scholarly papers were cutting up the whale and rescued the man. The only have attacked the question, Edward B. Davis’ “A Whale of harm to him was that he was bleached by the stomach juices. a Tale: Fundamentalist Fish Stories” (Perspectives on Science She claims that she heard the same story 40 years later on a and Christian Faith, 1991) and R. Cambell and S.G. Christian radio station. I told her those were not credible Brown’ s “James Bartley — A Modern Jonah or Joke?” sources. Thanks for any help you can give.

— Walter F. Schwartz, Hazelwood, Missouri (.Investigations on Cetacea, 1993). Here’s what they say: (1) The story has appeared over the years in numerous publications, both secular and religious. An 1896 story in Walter first put this question to Skeptical Inquirer mag­ The New York Times gives essentially the account above and azine, which sent him to me with the comment “If you can says it came from “The Mercury of South Yarmouth, get an answer to this question anywhere, it will be here.”

England, in October 1891,” but it sounds a little skeptical.

Always glad to help with the dirty work, gang. Do I get a (2) The Yarmouth Mercury of August 22, 1891, carried free subscription? a story entitled “Man in a Whale’s Stomach/Rescue of a Various attempts have been made over the years to Modern Jonah,” which gives the account above. There’s no come up with real-life Jonahs, but the most famous, and byline nor any indication that the writer spoke with undoubtedly the one your girl heard about, is James Bartley, the ship’s captain, or any ol the sailors.

Bartley. As claimed in numerous religious tracts, whaling (3) In June 1891 a rorqual whale was beached near the books and the like, Bartley was a seaman aboard the whal­ town of Gorleston, just south of Great Yarmouth, and was ing ship Star o f the East. In February 1891, while the ship killed, stuffed and exhibited around England. was near the Falkland Islands, a lookout spotted a sperm (4) Sperm whales are capable of swallowing humans. whale several miles off. Two boats were launched; one suc­ They live on squid, which they swallow whole. In 1955 a ceeded in harpooning theWhale, but the second was

—

V .

405-pound squid was removed intact from the belly of a sperm whale.

(5) In 1906, Lloyd’s of London reported that Star o f the East, a British ship, had set sail from Auckland, New Zealand, in December 1890 and arrived in New York in April 1891, so it might have been near the Falkland Islands in February. However, it was not a whaling ship and there was no James Bartley on the crew list.

(6) Also in 1906, the wife of J.B. Killam, captain of the Star o f the East, wrote that she’d been with her husband all the years he commanded the ship and that no one had been lost overboard during that time. “The.sailor has told a great sea yarn,” she said.

What do we make of all this? Davis speculates that the story was cooked up by some pale fellow to take advantage of publicity surrounding the Gorleston whale exhibition and that it’s been passed along by the gullible ever since.

He’s probably right — how could anyone survive overnight in a whale’s stomach without suffocating? But in the absence of a smoking gun, or a quotation from Bartley, I guess we’ll never know for sure.

i

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— CECIL ADAMS

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SEVEN DAYS

September 12, 2001

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, Inside Track c o n tin u ed from p ag e 5 a

pendent streak just keeps shining through, eh?

1:35 p.m. Dubya may be in hiding at an undisclosed location, >■ but Sen. Joe Biden is on TV, standing arms crossed in front of the Capitol, calling for calm.

About time someone did, eh?

“Terrorism only wins,” says the Delaware senator, “when they ' alter our civil liberties or shut down our institutions.”

Never thought much of Joe Biden until this moment.

And then in reference to the terrorist violence Americans only see on their television sets, he added, “We’ve come face to face with the new reality.”

2 :1 0 p.m. Another fax comes into “Inside Track ’ headquarters.

It’s a press release announcing “National 9-1-1 Day is recog­ nized in Vermont.” Vermont has been recognized as having the best statewide enhanced 9-1-1 program in the nation. There had been a press conference scheduled for Tuesday morning.

What a coincidence, eh?

2 :1 5 p.m. Carolyn Roy emails us back from Shreveport, Louisiana.

“It’s just CRAZY!!!!,” she writes. Her station’s satellite truck was used as the pool truck for the press traveling with President Bush.

“What a terrible day,” writes Carolyn. “But also an incredible day. In fact ‘incredible’ couldn’t be a more perfect word.”

Amen.

2:17 p.m. British Prime Minister Tony Blair goes before the TV cameras in London.

Unlike Dubya, Mr. Blair appears calm, confident and determined.

“Their barbarism will stand as their shame for all eternity,” said Blair of the anonymous perpetra­ tors. “This mass terrorism is the new evil in our world. ” Mr. Blair spoke with elo­ quence and backbone.

“This is not a battle between the United States of America and terrorism,” noted Blair, “but between the free and democratic world and terrorism. We in Britain stand shoulder to shoulder * with our American friends in this hour of tragedy and we, like them, will not rest until this evil is driven from our world.”

Thank you, Mr. Prime Minister. Hail Britannia!

Where the hell’s our President? His absence from the world’s stage is making me nerv­ ous.

2 :2 5 p.m. On NBC, Tom Brokaw has now firmly taken the inchor reins from Katie Couric.

He’s been positioned with a pic­ aresque background of the imoking scene of the mornings nass murder.

Over on CBS, Dan Rather emains his usual melodramatic ;elf. Carefully he paces his speech pattern for dramatic effect..His :yes moistened earlier as he recit­ ed a part of a Civil War poem. >oap Opera Dan. On ABC, Peter Jennings coninues-to be one cool cucumber.

The Canadian-born Jennings was

at the controls early, and he’s been consistently calm and collected.

No panic. We appreciate that.

Thanks, Pedro.

2 :3 3 p.m. New York Gov. George Pataki and New York Mayor Rudi Giuliani face the media. It was “an attack on free­ dom and our way of life,” says Pataki.

“One of the most heinous acts in world history,” adds Giuliani.

They look composed and call for calm. They assure everyone that New Yorkers would pull together and meet this challenge.

The subways, notes Mayor Rudi, are still working. It’s good news on the baddest news day in mem­ ory.

2:53 p.m. On CBS, Dan Rather gives a Texas pep talk for George W. Bush.

“He’s the commander in chief.

He’s in charge,” says Dan, with an air of Longhorn patriotism.

Rather defends Dubya from crticism of the lengthening Pres­ idential absence. Unfortunately, Dan doesn’t know where the President is, either.

2 :5 8 p.m. Locally, ABC 22 breaks in with anchorman Eric Greene announcing most of University Mall is about to close.

A prayer service is planned at the Unitarian Church at the top of Church Street for 7 p.m. Gov. Dean, he says, told reporter Keith Baldi, “It’s war!”

3 :0 0 p.m. ABC reports the President has landed at an Air Force base in Nebraska. He’s on the run in his own country? But the President is not a running back, he’s our quarterback. Does anyone know where Bill Clinton is right now?

3 :0 3 p.m. Ch. 5 breaks in with twin anchors Stephanie Gorin and Thom Hallock. They show a tape of Ho-Ho making “Pearl Harbor” references. Gov. Dean calls for blood donations and asks people to get off the telephones.

3 :1 8 p.m. Still no informa­ tion on the plane that went down in Pennsylvania. “This is a dark day in this country,” says Brokaw.

Prominent people went down on the hijacked planes, he says, but no names have as yet been offi­ cially released. Bush, it’s announced, will have a teleconfer­ ence with the National Security Council this afternoon.

That’s nice.

3 :4 5 p.m. The president’s spokeswoman, Karen Hughes, is on camera announcing Busft is in Omaha.”No one should doubt our country’s resolve,” she says before departing quickly without taking questions.

Following Hughes’ statement, Jennings accurately and politely remarks, “There’s not a whole lot of news in there.”

4 :3 0 p.m. Deadline time for Seven Days. Still no Bush sight­ ings. To say we’re not concerned is an understatement.

Weeks of funerals lie ahead.

Stories of heart-warming human heroism will emerge. Calls for revenge will ring louder and loud­ er. More blood will flow.

What can we learn from this? ®

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September 12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS

PEDAL PUSHER Robert Randolph is so cool he’s even got a feature article in this month’s Esquire, never mind accolades in the music press. So why are the church elders so grumpy? Randolph is the “sacred steel’’ player in the House of God Church in Orange, New Jersey, and that Pentacostal ministry is none too pleased that their musical son is driving secular downtown crowds into a frenzy fueled more by alcohol than the Lord. Still, Randolph is just the latest in a long line of musicians — including Sam Cooke, Aretha Franklin and Al Green — who transplanted the pas­ sions of gospel to the nightclub. And if his current tour is any indication, he’s not through yet. Randolph and his Family Band share the stage with funky groover Topaz this Thursday at Higher Ground.

The Waiting Room, 9:30 p.m. NC. LARRY BRETT’S JUKEBOX (DJ), Sh-NaNa’s, 8 p.m. NC.

EVERTON BLENDER, RICHIE SPICE, SPANNER BANNER (reggae), Higher

W ED N ESD A Y RED THREAD (jazz), Leunig’s, 7:30

Ground, 9 p.m. $15. 18+

p.m. NC.

KARAOKE W/MATT & BONNIE DRAKE,

LUCINDA WILLIAMS, RON SEXSMITH (country/folk/rock), Flynn Center, 8 p.m. $29/35. AA IRISH SESSIONS, Radio Bean, 8 p.m.

NC. KARAOKE KAPERS (host Bob Bolyard), 135 Pearl, 9 p.m. NC. CONTRAPTION (groove-rock), Valencia, 9;30 p.m. NC. ANDY LUGO (acoustic), Liquid Lounge, 10 p.m. NC. GLEN SCHWEITZER (rock), Red Square, 9:30 p.m. NC. BLOOD + WHISKEY (Irish trad/punk), 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 SPARKS, 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/$6. 18+ before 11 p.m.

Edgewater Pub, 9 p.m. NC.

OPEN MIKE, Monopole, 10 p.m. NC. LADIES NIGHT KARAOKE, City Limits, 9 p.m. NC.

OPEN MIKE, Mad Mountain Tavern, 9 p.m. NC.

HOUSE JAM, Charlie O’s, 9 p.m. NC.

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SEVEN DAYS

S ep tem b er

12, 2001

T O G O / D I N E IN ■

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where to go

OPEN MIKE W/D. DAVIS, Cactus Cafe, 9 p.m. NC. ORCHID (improv jazz), Halvorson’s, 9:30 p.m. $5.

COBALT BLUE (rock), Nectar’s, 9:30 p.m. NC. SPOOKIE DALY PRIDE (jam-rock; CD release), Red Square, 9:30 p.m. NC. LIVE MUSIC, Club Metronome, 9 p.m. $5.

BOOTYLICIOUS (DJ Irie), Millennium NightclubBurlington, 9 p.m. NC/$6. 18+ before 11 'p.m.

TOP HAT, 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. DJ A.DOG, Vermont Pub & Brewery, 9:30 p.m. NC. NO GLUE (exper. jazz), The Waiting Room, 9:30 p.m. NC.

B ack stage Pub,

Breakwater Cafe, King St. Dock, Burlington, Burlington Coffeehouse at Rhombus, Cactus P ete’s,

weekly

1746 Mountain Rd., Stow e, 253 -7355 .

70 Main St., Montpelier, 223 - 6820 .

Charlie O’s,

Chow! B ella,

28 N. Main St., St. Albans, 524 - 1405 .

14 Greene St. Vergennes, 877 - 6919 .

City Limits,

188 Main St., Burlington, 865 -4563 .

Club Metronome,

Cobbweb, Sandybirch Rd., Georgia, Compost Art Center,

527 - 7000 .

39 Main St., Hardwick, 472 - 9613 .

Diamond Jim's Grille, Highgate Comm. Shpg. Ctr., St. Albans,

340 M alletts Bay Ave., Colchester, 865 -4214 .

Finnigan's Pub,

205 C ollege St., Burlington, 864 - 8209 .

153 Main St., Burlington, 863 - 5966 .

733 Queen City Pk. Rd., Burlington, 863 - 2909 .

Franny O's

1068 W illiston Rd., S. Burlington, 863 -6361 .

Henry’s, Holiday Inn, Higher Ground,

1 Main St., W inooski, 654 - 8888 .

100 Main St., Montpelier, 223 -5252 .

-J. Morgan’s at Capitol Plaza,

139 Main St., Burlington, 658 - 6389 .

J.P.’s Pub,

The Kept Writer, Leunig's,

5 Lake St., St. Albans, 527 - 6242 .

115 Church St., Burlington, 863 - 3759 .

Lincoln Inn Lounge,

4 Park St., E ssex Jet., 878 - 3309 .

Liquid Lounge, Liquid Energy, Mad Mountain Tavern, Rt.

FOLK FUNNIES Last year when Deirdre Flint was a Kerrville Festival New Folk Winner,

57 Church St., Burlington, 860 - 7666 .

100 , W aitsfield, 496 - 2562 .

Mad River Unplugged at Valley Players Theater, Rt.

4969 Mountain Rd., Stow e, 253 - 8198 .

Matterhorn,

Mediums Blend,

singer-songwriter combines the two to hilarious effect — if you don’t believe it, -check out her song, “1-900-

203 Main St., Barre, 476 -7888 .

Millennium Nightclub-Barre,

230 N. Main St., Barre, 476 - 3590 .

165 Church St., Burlington, 660 - 2088 .

Millennium Nightclub-Burlington,

Score-A-Date” on the Learning Channel’s “A Dating Story” this fall. Or check the real thing this Friday at the

7 Protection Ave., Plattsburgh, N.Y., 518 - 563 - 2222 .

M onopole,

147 Creek Rd., Craftsbury Village, 586 -7533 .

Music Box,

Burlington Coffeehouse.

Naked Turtle, Nectar's,

1 Dock St., Plattsburgh, 518 - 566 - 6200 .

188 Main St., Burlington, 658 -4771 .

10 p.m. $4.

FUSION (hip-hop/reggae/dance;

at the Inn at Essex, 7 p.m. NC.

135 Pearl St., Burlington, 863 - 2343 .

SUMMER FLING, ROCK AND ROLL SHERPA (indie rock), Radio

DJs Robbie J. & Toxic), Millennium NightclubBurlington, 9 p.m. $3/10. 18+ before 11 p.m.

KARAOKE, J.P.’s Pub, 9 p.m. NC. ENUMA ELISH (electroacoustic improv duo), The Waiting Room, 9:30 p.m. NC. CURRENTLY NAMELESS (groove rock), Vermont Pub & Brewery, 9:30 p.m. NC. LARRY BRETT’S JUKEBOX (DJ), ShNa-Na’s, 8 p.m. $3.

ADAMS & EVE (rock), Henry's Pub, Holiday Inn, 9 p.m. NC.

THE IMPOSTERS (rock),

Otter Creek Tavern,

Bean, 9 p.m. $3.

VORCZA (jazz/funk/lounge), Valencia, 10 p.m. NC. CHROME COWBOYS (vintage coun­ try), Halvorson’s, 9 p.m. $5.

RODNEY & FRIENDS (acoustic), Sweetwaters, 9 p.m. NC. DJ NIGHT, Ri Ra Irish Pub, 10 p.m. $2.

ROBERT RANDOLPH (sacred steel), Red Square, 9:30 p.m. NC. DANCETERIA (DJ), Club Metronome, 10 p.m. $2.

LION’S DEN HIFI SOUND SYSTEM (reggae DJs Yosef & Ras Jah I. Red), Manhattan Pizza & Pub, 10 p.m. NC. BROTHERS JOHN (rock), Nectar’s, 9:30 p.m. NC. BOOTLESS & UNHORSED (Irish), ' Rasputin’s, 6 p.m. NC, followed

by TOP HAT DJ, 10 p.m. NC/$2.

Edgewater Pub, 9 p.m. NC. DREAMWEAVER (DJ), G Stop, 9 p.m. NC. LIVE JAZZ, Diamond Jim's Grille, 7:30 p.m. NC. JIM BRANCA (acoustic blues), Kept Writer, 7 p.m. NC. WAG (rock), Monopole, 10 p.m.

NC. WITZ END (rock), Naked Turtle, 9:30 p.m. NC. EMPTY POCKETS (rock), Franny • O’s, 9 p.m. NC.

YONDER MOUNTAIN STRING BAND, RED-HEADED STRANGERS (bluegrass), Higher Ground, 9 p.m. $8. 18+ DAN PARKS & THE BLAME (rock), Trackside Tavern, 9 p.m. $2.

Backstage Pub, 9 p.m. NC.

136 Church S t., Burlington, 859 -8909 .

186 C ollege St., Burlington, 865 - 3144 .

Ripton Community Coffee H ouse, Rt. Ri Ra the Irish Pub, Ruben Jam es,

159 Main St., Burlington, 864 - 0744 .

Rusty Nail, Mountain Rd., Stow e, Sami's Harmony Pub, Sh-Na-Na's,

253 - 6245 .

216 Rt. 7 , Milton, 893 - 7267 .

101 Main St., Burlington, 865 - 2596 .

Starksboro Community Coffee H ouse, Village M eeting H ouse, Rt.

Sw eetw aters,

The Tavern at the Inn at Essex, E ssex Jet.,

JOHN LACKARD BLUES BAND, Otter

Trackside Tavern,

118 Church St., Burlington, 864 - 9800 .

878 - 1100 .

18 M alletts Bay Ave., W inooski, 655 - 9542 .

Creek Tavern, 9 p.m. NC.

242 Main, Burlington, 862 - 2244 .

MOO MOO & THE TIME RIDERS

Upper Deck Pub at the Windjammer,

(rock), City Limits, 9 p.m. NC.

6585 .

1076 W illiston Rd., S. Burlington, 862 -

Valencia, Pearl St. & S. W inooski, Ave., Burlington,

continued on page 27a

Vermont Pub & Brewery, The Village Cup,

658 - 8978 .

144 C ollege, Burlington, 865 - 0500 .

30 Rt. 15, Jericho, 899 - 1730 .

The Waiting Room,

FA LL S A LE !

116 , Starksboro,

434 -4254 .

156 St. Paul St., Burlington, 862 - 3455 .

W ine Bar at Wine Works,

There was no door.

125 , 388 - 9782 .

123 Church St., Burlington, 860 - 9401 .

sign-ups. NC.

Iisti

"Good work,” he said, and went out the door.

What work? We never saw him before.

163 Church St., Burlington, 864 - 9324 .

Rasputin's,

Red Square,

OPEN MJKE^VHIage Cup,;^ p:iff5

KARAOKE W/PETER BOARDMAN, JOHN CASSEL (jazz piano), Tavern

35 c Green St., Vergennes, 877 - 3667 .

8 N. W inooski, Ave., Burlington, 660 - 9346 .

Radio Bean,

Rhombus,

100, W aitsfield, 496 - 8910 .

167 Main St., Burlington, 658 - 6776 .

Manhattan Pizza & Pub,

chances are she won over the judges with her sense of humor as much as her music. The Philadelphia-based

524 - 9280 .

Edgewater Pub,

Flynn Center/FlynnSpace,

NC.

show), Lincoln Inn Lounge, 4 p.m. NC, followed by DJ SUPER­ SOUNDS (dance party), 9 p.m.

NC. PICTURE THIS (jazz), Upper Deck Pub at the Windjammer, 5:30 p.m. NC. DEIRDRE FLINT (singer-song­ writer), Burlington Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. $8.

SHAWN PERSINGER (singer-songwriter), Border's, 8 p.m. NC. DJ LITTLE MARTIN, 135 Pearl,

45 State St., Montpelier, 223 - 7800 .

Charlie B’s, S tow eflake Resort,

KARAOKE W/DAVID HARRISON,

WIZN BAR & GRILL (live radio

658 - 6276 .

186 C ollege St., Burlington, 864 - 5888 .

7 Fayette Rd., S. Burlington, 863 - 1138 .

Capitol Grounds,

KARAOKE W/MATT & BONNIE DRAKE, Edgewater Pub, 9 p.m.

F R ID A Y

527 -7430 .

29 Church St., Burlington, 865 - 2711 .

Borders Books & M usic,

groove-jazz), Higher Ground, 9 p.m. $8. 18+ OPEN MIKE W/T-BONE, Backstage Pub, 9 p.m. NC.

/! jisJfc

60 Pearl St., E ssex Jet., 878 - 5494 .

Bayside Bar-be-cue, Lake Rd., St. Albans,

ROBERT RANDOLPH & THE FAMILY BAND, TOPAZ (sacred steel, Tunky

Sami’s Harmony Pub, 8 p.m.

NC. JERKWATER RUKUS (rock), Monopole, 10 p.m. NC. G&B SPECIAL EFFECTS (DJ; ladies’ night), Naked Turtle, 9:30 p.m.

NC. 18+ KARAOKE W/FRANK, Franny O’s, 9 p.m. NC. OPEN MIKE, Otter Creek Tavern, 9 p.m. NC. ROCK ’N’ ROLL RACE NIGHT (clas­ sic & modern rock DJ), Millennium Nightclub-Barre, 9 p!m. NC/$8.

T .c -•

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September 12, 2001

SEVEN/t)AYS

page 25a

TIM O’BRIEN, TWO JOURNEYS (Howdy

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Skies Records, CD) — Bluegrass mandolinist, guitarist, fiddler and ace vocalist Tim O ’Brien has been musically exploring his own Irish roots since 1999, and the listening audi­ ence is the beneficiary of his research. In 1999 he struck artistic gold with an album entitled The Crossing. O ’Brien put together an amazing mix of musicians from both sides of the Atlantic (including Earl Scruggs, Seamus Egan, Del McCoury, Altan, Kathy Mattea, Paul Brady and Maura O ’Connell), and produced a recording that deserves the compliment of being labeled “neither here nor there.” It is anchored solidly in both Irish and Appalachian acoustic music traditions, and at the same time comfortably in between.

O ’Brien continues his quest on a new album, Two Journeys, scheduled for release near the end of this month.

Two Journeys is a collection of 14 meticu­ lous performances by O ’Brien, backed up by, among other notables, Bothy Band alums . Kevin Burke, Triona NiDhomhnaill and Paddy Keenan on fiddle, keyboards and uillean pipes, respectively, Irish folk divas Karan Casey and Maura O ’Connell, Louisiana but­ ton-box master Dirk Powell and rising star Michael McGoldrick on flute and whistles.

Happily, the result is not a mish-mash of the sort you might find on one of Paddy Moloney’s wilder experiments with The

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and vocoder vocal effects. This record is jampacked with ascending chord progressions combining guitar and keyboard jam stylings and pop-o-licious choruses, and the songs seem designed to melt the heart of even the most cynical cynic. As Self Portrait progresses, Contraption move more into the hippie-ish jam realm while maintaining one foot firmly in the jazz camp. It’s hard to pin down exact­ ly what they do, but it sounds nice.

Guitar, bass, drums and keyboard are the basic elements here, and the production in clean and crisp. Every once in a while the band rocks out, like on “Scenes From the Qcean,” and even kick the skronk — with horns included — at the end of the instru­ mental “Letters From Bobby Portugal.”

You can look for these guys to pull in fans from all sectors of the music listening spec­ trum — they’ve got quite an impressive melt­ ing pot going on here. By incorporating so many elements of various jam-based styles, Contraption manages to sound familiar and fresh at the same time. Well done.

— Colin Clary

released, CD) — Formed in Poultney, Vermont, Contraption are an eclectic fourpiece band that plays an upbeat mix of poppy, jazzy, jammy, folky and funky rock. In just 11 tracks their debut CD, Self Portrait, covers all these bases with equal parts fun and adventure.

After the opening acoustic instrumental, “Suddenly Silent pt. 1,” a ’60s-ish folk freakout, Contraption change direction almost immediately. “Lembo” is silly and Phishesque and really catchy, showing a knack for the hooky and comfortable chorus against a backdrop of funky, accomplished musicianship. “The Levenger,” which might be my

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“Million” is an up-tempo, electronic raga complete with ’80s-style whip-crack drums

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Chieftans. (Thinking about Mick Jagger’s version of “The Long Black Veil” with Irish trad backup still gives me the cold sweats).

My favorite so far is a song called “Mick Ryan’s Lament,” a ballad about an Irish sol­ dier at the Little Bighorn set to the tune of “Garryowen,” a Irish jig that was the march-ing song of Custers ill-fated 7th Cavalry.

He’s pushing it to hang a Celtic tag on the album’s title track. It’s a dedication to Cajun fiddler Dewey Balfa, which O ’Brien justifies by tying the Acadians in with the Celtic influence in northwestern France, to John Lennon’s “Norwegian Wood” — references are given to Lennon and McCartney’s Irish background — and to Liverpool’s role as a major gateway for Irish emigrants looking for work.

Still, O ’Brien’s new album is full of beauti­ ful music performed in a wide variety of styles. He uses his guest performers as if he were an experienced oil painter or a well-sea­ soned chef, blending and melding to create a musical sum in which you can’t always recog­ nize the original colors and spices, but you like the color and the taste. O ’Brien kicks off the After Dark Music Series September 21 at the United Methodist Church in Middlebury, with guitar and banjo player Darrell Scott, one of his regular musical partners and a player on Two Journeys. Fans of Irish music should not miss it.

— Robert Resnik

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HAIRIEST m iC YO O IN I @f n & m m m w M m a s s VEPM ®N?

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Lucky Numbers'll, 13, 16, 17, 35, 37

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page 26a

THREADS © F ZD© H

September 12, 2001

156A CHURCH STREET

(a b o v e

s m o k e ja c k s )

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sOUnd AdviCe continued from page 25a

THE NEXT DOOR (music, theater, poet­ ry), Studio Arts Center, 73 MacIntyre Lane, Middlebury, 6 p.m. $10. AA JOEY LEONE (blues/rock), Matterhorn, 9 p.m. $3/5.

TAMMY FLETCHER & THE DISCIPLES (soul/blues), Rusty Nail, 9 p.m. $5.

JENNI JOHNSON (jazz/blues), J. Morgan’s, 7 p.m. NC. JOMAMA & THE SOUL TRAIN (funk), Charlie O’s, 10 p.m. NC. PC THE SPINDOCTOR (house/Top 40/techno), Millennium NightclubBarre, 9 p.m. $3/10. 18+

“FORMATIONS” a photography exhibit by ; v Dione D ew ey

PRIM & PROPER (lounge-jazz), Radio Bean, 9 p.m. NC.

through O ctober

JAZZ WITHOUT JAMES, Red Square, 9:30 p.m. NC.

OPENING RECEPTION:

SUNDAY NIGHT MASS W/JOHN CREAM­ ER (DJs), Club Metronome, 10 p.m.

frid a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 4 2001

6-8pm, please join us!

$15.

TOP HAT DJ (hip-hop), Rasputin’s,

,

150B Church St • 802.864.2088

10 p.m. NC/$7. 18+

TEEN NITE HIP-HOP PARTY (DJ Robbie J.), Millennium NightclubBurlington, 8 p.m. $8.

DOWNSHIFT (DJ Cousin Dave; acid jazz), The Waiting Room, 9:30 p.m.

NC. JEFFERSON STARSHIP (rock), Higher Ground, 7 p.m. $18/20.

KARAOKE W/MATT & BONNIE DRAKE,

SA TU RD A Y

Edgewater Pub, 9 p.m. NC.

HIGHLAND WEAVERS (Celtic), Finnigan’s Pub, 5:30 p.m. NC.

Y’ALL (acoustic), Burlington Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. $8. AA

TRANCE (reggae), Radio Bean, 4:20 p.m. NC, followed by EAMES BROS, (blues-jazz), 9 p.m. NC.

THE FELLERS (acoustic), Valencia, 9 p.m. NC.

STUDIO 54 W/JASON BLOW & DJ LITTLE MARTIN, 135 Pearl, 10 p.m. $6.

MIGHTY LOONS (rock), Nectar’s, 9:30 p.m. NC.

RETRONOME (DJ; dance pop), Club

M ONDAY OPEN MIKE, Radio Bean, 9 p.m. NC. DAVE GRIPPO (jazz/funk), Red Square, 9:30 p.m. NC. NEW MUSIC SHOWCASE, Nectar’s, 9 p.m. NC. MONDAY NIGHT GALLERY (local music & art), Club Metronome, 9:30 p.m. NC. JERRY LAVENE (jazz guitar), Chow!

Bella, 6:30 p.m. NC.

Metronome, 10 p.m. $2.

STARLINE RHYTHM BOYS (honkytonk boogie), Red Square, 9:30 p.m. NC.

ORGANIC GROOVE FARMERS (groove; final show), Manhattan Pizza & Pub, 9 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.

CLEARY BROS, (bluegrass), 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, 9:30 p.m. NC. SHADRAQ, UMPHREY’S MCGEE (rock) Higher Ground, 9 p.m. $6. 18+ ADAMS & EVE (rock), Henry’s Pub, Holiday Inn, 9 p.m. NC. T-BONE (rock), Lincoln Inn Lounge, 9 p.m. NC. DAN PARKS & THE BLAME (rock), Trackside Tavern, 9 p.m. $2.

BAD HORSEY (rock), Backstage Pub, 9 p.m. NC. THE IMPOSTERS (rock), Edgewater Pub, 9 p.m. NC. DJ NIGHT, G Stop, 9 p.m. NC. 18+ KARAOKE W/DAVID HARRISON, Sami’s Harmony Pub, 9 p.m. NC. 18+ CONRAD SAMUELS BAND (country), Cobbweb, 8:30 p.m. $7/12.

DISTANT RELATIVE (rock), Monopole, 10 p.m. NC. WITZ END (rock), Naked Turtle, 9:30 p.m. NC. KARAOKE W/FRANK, Franny O’s, 9 p.m. NC. JEREMY HARPLE (singer-songwriter), Village Cup, 7 p.m. NC. RANDOM ASSOCIATION (a cappella pop), Vergennes Opera House, 8 p.m. $10/8. AA DJ DANCE PARTY (Top Hat; Top 40/hip-hop/r&b), City Limits, 9 p.m.

NC. MAGNUS (8-piece dance band), Rusty Nail, 9 p.m. $5.

THE BUZZ BAND (pop-rock; w/members of April Wine and Celine Dion’s band), Matterhorn, 9 p.m. $3/5.

COLIN JAMES MCCAFFREY, JIM PITMAN & JASON BERGMAN (acoustic/folk/swing), Capitol Grounds, 7:30 p.m. NC. SPINN CITY (DJs NY & PC the Spindoctor), Millennium NightclubBarre, 9 p.m. $3/10.

TRAVELING MAH (funk), Compost Art Ctr., 9 p.m. $5. 18+

TU ESD A Y SHAUNA ANTONIUC, CHRIS PETERMAN & JOE CAPPS (jazz), Leunig’s, 7:30 p.m. NC.

PUB QUIZ (trivia game w/prizes), Ri Ra, 8:30 p.m. NC.

ANOTHER FLICK ON THE WALL (local indie films), Radio Bean, dusk. NC.

OPEN MIKE, Burlington Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. Donations.

THANK GOD IT’S TUESDAY (eclectic), Red Square, 9:30 p.m. NC.

BEATS & PIECES (DJ A. Dog), Club Metronome, 10 p.m. $2.

TOP HAT DJ, Rasputin’s, 9 p.m. NC. 18+

OXONOISE (rock), J.P.’s Pub, 9:30 p.m. NC.

VORCZA (jazz/lounge/funk), The Waiting Room, 9:30 p.m. NC. UNISON (DJ Aqua; house/techno), Millennium Nightclub-Burlington, 9 p.m. $2/10. 18+ before 11 p.m.

KARAOKE, Cactus Pete’s, 9 p.m. NC.

-

W ED N ESD A Y

JULIET MCVICKER, TOM CLEARY & JOHN RIVERS (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. LIVE MUSIC, 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 SPARKS, RHINO & HI ROLLA (hiphop/reggae), Rasputin's, 10 p.m. $3.

18+ COLLEGE NIGHT (DJ Robbie J.), Millennium Nightclub-Burlington, 9 p.m. NC/$6. 18+ before 11 p.m.

OPEN MIKE W/JIMMY JAMS, Manhattan Pizza & Pub, 10 p.m. NC.

KARAOKE, J.P.’s Pub, 9 p.m. NC. DJ A. DOG (hip-hop/acid jazz/lounge), The Waiting Room, 9:30 p.m. NC. LARRY BRETT’S JUKEBOX (DJ), Sh-NaNa’s, 8 p.m. NC. Edgewater Pub, 9 p.m. NC.

OPEN MIKE, Monopole, 10 p.m. NC. LADIES NIGHT KARAOKE, City Limits,

18 SU N D A Y DAYVE HUCKETT (jazz guitar), Sweetwaters, 11:30 a.m. NC. LAST NIGHT’S JOY (Irish), Ri Ra Irish Pub, 7 p.m. NC. REGGAE NIGHT (DJ), Nectar’s, 9 p.m.

NC.

F ly n n C e n t e r

KARAOKE W/MATT & BONNIE DRAKE,

9 p.m. NC.

f o r t h e P e r fo r m in g A r t s

OPEN MIKE, Mad Mountain Tavern, 9 p.m. NC.

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September

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SEVEN DAYS

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* Artists'

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motifs from the fam iliar to the alien, her vivacious works positively vibrate after a cou­ ple of lattes. Pictured, “ Tree Farm/Bacchanalian Overlay.”

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The King Street Youth Center is seeking five artists to paint two (each) locally designed and built chairs, which will be displayed and awarded to donors in a fundraising campaign. Info, call Nancy at 862-6736, ext. 1-4.'

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o p e n in g s WEAVING THE PATTERNS OF THE LAND: PRESERVING INCA TEXTILE TRADITIONS, textile works by contemporary Inca weavers, and documentary color pho­ tographs by David VanBuskirk. Flem­ ing Museum, Burlington, 656-0750.

Lecture, “Ancient Civilizations of Peru and Their Texitle Treasures,” by Susan Lee Bruce, September 13, 5:30 p.m., followed by reception.

FOUR PLAY, sculpture, painting and printmaking by Kendra Hamilton, Frank Gonzalez, Rachel Davis and LiUa Samson. Mist Grill Gallery, Waterbury, 244-2233. Reception September 13, 7 p.m.

FORMATIONS, photographs by Diane Dewey. Art Space 150 at the Men’s Room,’Burlington, 864-2088.

Reception September 14, 6 p.m.

WALL WORKS, clay art by Frank Ozereko. Vermont Clay Studio, Waterbury, 244-1126. Slide-talk by the artist September 14, 7 p.m.

SCULPTFEST01, site-specific installa­ tions by 11 artists around grounds of the Carving Studio & Sculpture Center, West Rutland, 438-2097. Reception September 14, 5:30-8:30 p.m.

BEHNISCH, BEHNISCH & PARTNER,

A g e 1 8 -5 0 N e e d e d f o r UVM S t u d y u p o n c o m p le tio n ■OH PI coac fe o v c a m c M a g c a t 6 5 6 - 9 6 2 0 .

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page 28a

SEVEN DAYS

September 12, 2001

architectural drawings, models and photographic prints from the interna­ tionally known firm. Chaplin Hall, Norwich University, Northfield, 485-2620. Lecture by Stefan Behnisch September 14, 6 p.m.

ENTRANCED BY TROPICS, stained glass and oil-stick drawings by Elizabeth Quantock. Catamount Arts Gallery, St. Johnsbury, 748-2600. Reception September 14, 4-6 p.m.

YOUNG AMERICA, 54 paintings and sculptures from the Smithsonian that trace the transformation of the American Colonies into nationhood.

Middlebury College Museum of Art, 443-5007. Exhibit opens September 14; gallery talk with Director Richard Saunders September 15, noon.

weekl y

ELIZABETH NELSON & KATHY STARK,

NEW AND IMPROVED PAINTINGS, by

Vermont landscapes and color-poem paintings, respectively. Tamarack Gallery, East Craftsbury, 586-8078.

Reception September 15, 4-6 p.m.

Karen Dawson. Uncommon Grounds, Burlington, 865-6227. Through September.

o n g o in g

Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Burlington, 864-0471. Through October 1.

BETH ROBINSON, drawings and paint­ ings, Japanese and mythological “girlies.” Daily Planet, Burlington, 862-9647. Through September 16.

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, 8641557. Through October.

MYLAR EVOLUTION, an installation by Henry Huston. One Wall Gallery, Seven Days, Burlington, 864-5684. Through October.

KIMBERLEY POWELL, pen and ink sketches. Barnes & Noble, South Burlington, 864-8001. Through September.

JEAN CARLSON MASSEAU, sepia pho­ tographs and prints of landscapes.

Isabel’s on the Waterfront, Burlington, 482-2407. Through September.

HENRY ISAACS, oils and pastels.

Furchgott Sourdiffe Gallery, Shelburne, 985-3848. Through September 25.

BURLINGTON AREA

A VIEW TO THE LAMOILLE, handmade prints by Roy Newton. Red Onion Cafe, Burlington, 865-2563. Through November 6.

GRANDMA MOSES, featuring a new show of paintings by the late New England artist. Webb Gallery, Shelburne Museum, 985-3346.

Through December 7.

DAVID GOODRICH, hand-pulled silkscreen prints. Village Cup, Jericho,.

899-1730. Through September.

UNIVERSAL LINES, an exhibit about facial wrinkles and the passage of time, by Barbara Zucker. Amy Tarrant Gallery, Flynn Center, Burlington, 652-4500. Through October 13.

ANONYMOUS GLASS PLATE PHO­ TOGRAPHS, work by Chad Harter. L/L Gallery, Living/Learning Center, UVM, Burlington, 656-4200. Through September 27.

TRUTH (& HUMOR), a group exhibit inspired by the same. Flynndog Gallery, Burlington, 652-9985.

Through September.

EMANCIPATED, oil stick on paper works

by Axel Stohlberg and mixed-media on paper by Galen Cheney. Church & Maple Gallery, Burlington, 863-3880.

Through September 29.

MICHAEL SUGARMAN, jewelry collec­ tion. Grannis Gallery, Burlington, 660-2032. Through September.

ELDER ART EXHIBIT, featuring works from summer acrylic and watercolor classes. Dorothy Ailing Memorial Library, Williston, 878-4918. Through September.

ALEJANDRO TORRENS, recent works.

Francis Colburn Gallery, UVM, Burlington, 656-2014. Through September 21.

ILLUMINATED MANUSCRIPTS, a contem­ porary Vermont Book of Hours in watercolor, by Nancy Stone, and 9th16th-century books from UVM Special Collection. Bailey/Howe Library, UVM, Burlington, 656-2022. Through September.

WAKING VISIONS AND REMEMBERED DREAMS, oil paintings by Eloise Beil.

NORTHERN VERMONT ARTISTS ASSOCIA­ TION, a group show by members. Red Mill Gallery, Jericho, 899-3225.

Through September 28.

JOHN ANDERSON, mixed-media draw­ ings. Wine Works, Burlington, 8657166. Through October 1.

THE RODIN SERIES, paintings by Jordan Douglas. Art Space 150 at the Men’s Room, Burlington, 864-2088.

Through September.

TELL ME A STORY, an exhibit of works by nine children’s book illustrators: Mary Azarian, Eileen Christelow, Bert Dodson, Stephen Huneck, Anne Hunter, Amy Huntington, Kathleen Kolb, Tracey Campbell Pearson and Phoebe Stone. Frog Hollow Vermont State Craft Center, Burlington, 863- 6458. Through September 16.

TOM LARSON, CRAIG MOONEY, BETH PEARSON & BEN POTTER, paintings on temporary walls surrounding Firehouse renovation project. Street Gallery,

l i s t i n gs on w w w . s e v e n d a y s v t . c o m

Church Street, Burlington, 865-7524.

Ongoing.

THREE CENTURIES OF AMERICAN INTERI­ ORS, six new or re-interpreted historic houses showcasing American interior design from 1795 to 21st century.

Shelburne Museum, 985-3346.

Through October 14.

THE COLLECTOR’S HOUSE, a new build­ ing envisioning the home of a 21stcentury folk art collector, designed by architect Adam Kalkin and decorated

by Albert Hadley. Shelburne Museum, 985-3348. Through October 2003.

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY

LAKE CHAMPLAIN THROUGH THE LENS, juried photograph exhibit by area artists. Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, Vergennes, 475-2022.

Through October 14.

RICHARD WEINSTEIN & MARY MCKAY LOWER, paintings, and LUKE SHEETS, pottery. Ferrisburgh Artisans Guild, 877-3668. Through September 17.

LIGHT OF DAWN, an exhibit of contem­ porary Abenaki artists Gerard Rancour Tsonakwa, Yolai’kia Wapita’ska and more, using traditional materials.

Chimney Point State Historic Site, Addison, 759-2412. Through Columbus Day. GRANITE & CEDAR, a 30-year retrospec­ tive of photographs of Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom, by John M. Miller. Vermont Folklife Center, Middlebury, 388-4964. Through November 10.

DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH, 30th anniversary exhibit featuring works-in­ progress by six artists in wood, glass, clay, metal, fiber and prints. Frog Hollow Vermont State Craft Center, Middlebury, 388-4074. Through September 16.

CLOSE TO THE LAND: BARNS IN VER­ MONT, featuring contemporary art­ works by John Long, Deborah Holmes, C.B. Johnson, Victoria Blewer, Meryl Lebowitz and John Brickels, as well as historic photographs. Henry Sheldon Museum, Middlebury, 388-2117.

Through October 14. #

CENTRAL VERMONT .

THROUGH THE SEASONS, paintings by Regis Cummings. City Hall Gallery, Montpelier, 223-6043. Through September.

MYTHIC PORTRAIT SERIES, paper col­ lages from four-color-process printed matter by Arthur Schaller, through September 16; and WOODWORK(S), finely crafted artifacts of wood by Robert Chambers, through October 7. Chaplin Hall, Norwich University, Northfield, 485-2620.

RENATE KLATT AND PHILLIP ROBERTSON, etchings, monoprints, woodcuts and other prints. Blinking Light Gallery, Plainfield, 456-0141. Through September 23.

40TH ANNUAL MEMBERS’ EXHIBITION, featuring more than 200 juried fine artists. Chaffee Center for the Visual Arts, Rutland, 775-0356. Through October 14.

DRESSED IN ART, featuring the Wearables Collection 2001, by a dozen local clothing and accessory artists. SPA Gallery and Mediums Blend Cafe, Barre, 479-7241.

Through September 29.

THEN AND NOW: A RETROSPECTIVE, paintings by Richard Weinstein.

Christine Price Gallery, Castleton State Colletge, 468-1266. Through October 5.

SAM KERSON, pastels of Mexico.

Capitol Grounds, Montpelier, 223-7800. Through September.

SOCIALLY CONSCIOUS, THOUGH NOT ALWAYS POLITICALLY CORRECT, draw­ ings, illustrations and sculpture by Phillip Godenschwager. Supreme Court, Montpelier, 828-4784. Through September 21.

COLOR ON FIRE, watercolors by Ron Slayton, Main Gallery; QUIET WATERS: ORIENTAL BRUSH PAINTING by Jo Steinhurst, South Gallery; and THE NEW DIRECTOR’S CUT, a fresh look at the permanent collection, Wood Room. T.W. Wood Gallery, Montpelier, 828-8743. Through October 7.

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.

THE RIVER FILTER II, a site-specific sculpture by George Shumar designed to remove trash from the North Branch River. Installed near State Street Bridge between Capitol Grounds and Sammy's Bagels, Montpelier, 229-9416. Through September.

ALL THE MORNINGS OF THE WORLD, black-and-white photographs of th§ world's indigenous people, by Ethan Hubbard. Chandler Gallery, Randolph, 728-9660. Through September 16.

NANCY DIEFENBACH, marble sculp­

tures, and LINDA JONES, paintings and two-dimensional works. 101 Center Street Gallery, Rutland, 438-2097.

Through September 23.

A FEW GOOD SCULPTURES, by Axel Stohlberg. Axel’s Frame Shop & Gallery, Waterbury, 244-7801.

Through October.

VERMONT HAND CRAFTERS, works by local artisans. Vermont By Design Gallery, Waterbury, 244-7566.

Ongoing.

NORTHERN

THE ART OF BETTY GOODWIN, a 20th anniversary exhibit featuring the prominent Canadian artist. Helen Day Art Center, Stowe, 253-8358.

Through November 17.

IMPERFECT REPETITION, MFA thesis exhibit by Ginger Ertz. Julian Scott Memorial Gallery, Johnson State College, 635-1310. Through September 22.

ABIGAIL SPRING, paintings. Brown Library Gallery, Sterling College, Craftsbury Common, 586-7711.

Through October 16.

KURT BUDLIGER, nature photography.

Helen Day Art Center, Stowe, 253-8358. Through October 13.

THE 2001 INVITATIONAL LAND, LIGHT AND SEA EXHIBITION, featuring more than 50 landscape painters. Mary Bryan Memorial Gallery, Jeffersonville, 644-5100. Through October.

EMILE GRUPPE, works by the master painter. Mary Bryan Memorial Gallery, Jeffersonville, 644-5100. Through Through October.

JACOB WALKER ART GALLERY, a co-op owned by 25 artists from northern Vermont and featuring rotating shows.

Stagecoach Road, Morristown Corners.

Open daily except Tuesdays through October 14.

EXPOSED! 2001, an annual outdoor sculpture show featuring 17 artists.

Helen Day Art Center, Stowe, 253-8358. Through October 21.

BREAD & PUPPET 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.

VERTIGO VERMONT, an evolving exhibit of aerial photographs of Hardwick and surrounding area, by Jerry Trudell.

Compost Art Ctr., Hardwick, 651-7848. Weekends, ongoing.

SOUTHERN

SCULPTURE FEST 2001, a group show of site-specific outdoor sculpture with the theme "wood, stone, steel and water.” Davenport grounds, Woodstock, 457-1178. September 15 through foliage season.

PETER MALONE, paintings; also, WOLF KAHN and EMILY MASON, paintings.

Through September 16. Also, DALE CHIHULY: SEAFORMS, glass sculptures by the American master. Through November 16. Southern Vermont Arts Center, Manchester, 362-1405.

ROADKILL IMPRESSIONISM, clay works incorporating molds of flattened found animals, by Marion McChesney. Frog Hollow Vermont State Craft Center, Manchester, 362-3321. Through September.

ELSEWHERE

LIONS & EAGLES & BULLS, early American tavern and inn signs from the Connecticut Historical Society.

Hood Museum, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 603-646-2808.

Through September 16.

COLLECTORS’ CHOICE QUILTS, a revolv­ ing exhibit of American quilts. Cupola House Gallery, Essex, N.Y., 518-963-7494. Through October 12.

LIFE IN AFRICA, the Collins Collection of Angolan Objects, featuring 50 arti­ facts from daily and ceremonial life.

Through September 23. Also, PICASSO EROTIQUE, paintings, sculptures, prints and drawings by Pablo Picasso expressing eroticism. Through September 16. And ALUMINUM BY DESIGN, a multidisciplinary exhibit examining the role of aluminum in design, culture, science and technolo­ gy. Through November 4. Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, 514-285-2000.

PLEASE 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@seven daysvt.com. You can also viewart list. mgs at www.seven daysvt.com.

By Marc Awodey

tle oil is a simple pastoral scene painted with tremendous authority. Its sloping composition is perfect for the scale of the piece. Hagopians “Waiting for the Bus” is also noteworthy. It has exquisite light, and was one of the most memorable pieces of his 1999 retrospective at the Wood Gallery in Montpelier.

• “Los Machos at the Rodeo,” a photo collage by

he story of the Salon des Refuses is fairly well known. In 1863 the annual juried exhibition at the Louvres Salon d’Apollan rejected 4000 submitted pieces, and the ensuing controversy prompted Emperor Napoleon III to sanction an alternative exhibition of the rejected work. To much of the intelligentsia, the Salon des Refuses was the supe­ rior of the two shows. It included work by Cezanne, Monet, Whistler, Pissarro and Manet, among others.

A painting of drunken priests by Gustav Courbet had the honor of being rejected by both Salons.

The 9th annual South End Art Hop in Burlington also has parallel shows — though without such con­ troversy — in the Maltex Building on Pine Street. Sponsored by the South End Arts and Business Association, the Hop has grown over nine years into one of the areas most dynamic visual arts events, with open studios and weekend exhibitions in dozens of venues south of Main Street. The Flynndog Gallery, Church and Maple, Union Station and other sites will retain their Art Hop shows for the entire month of September. The Maltex Building is the flagship venue, and a juried show at Cafe Piccolo spills into the hallway. A mini Salon des Refuses in the rest of the building features pieces by many of the other 70 participating artists.

This year’s Art Hop juror was architect Jeffrey Hannigan, and some of his verdicts were very rea­ “ R em ote S e n s in g ,” by Eric K id h ard t w on firs t p riz e in sonable. Third Prize went to Paige Berg for her oil painting, “What She The Art H op’s Juried Show .

Said.” It’s a hard-edged, pop-like Jen Freedman. Seven black-and-white images of image of two green birds back to back, with tails matadors and bulls in a training corral have been crossed. Six stenciled profiles of birds, distilled to combined into a jagged, horizontal series of images one line, seem to be chatting along the lower third that form one larger one. Freedman captures energy of the canvas. Berg’s colors are those of a circus, and the passage of time in an almost cinematic with purple and orange vertical stripes filling the manner. background.

• A work from the “Polyporus Series,” by Carleen Jeff Clark’s wide-angle photo, “New Mom’s,” Zimbalatti. This large, digital Iris print is an earned Second Prize. It is elegantly composed, with abstraction of interwoven an array of five standing moms blues and golden yellows equally spaced in front of an that seize the viewer’s eye ivy-covered wall. Their infants and wrap it in a screen of are rolling around at their feet, chromatic rhythms. and everyone seems quite happy.

• An untitled oil by Jim Hannigan’s choice of Eric Leveille. White and rose Kidhardt’s drawing, “Remote dominate this nonobjective Sensing,” for First Prize is a bit abstraction, and Leveille mystifying. The picture is of a seems to have a great fellow in winter clothes doing appreciation for the plastic something obscure in a remotely qualities of the paint. The scientific way. A circle inset into textural, horizontal white the lower left is a detail of what field is punctuated by areas the man is examining; four geo­ of pale green, orange and metric symbols are at the lower dark blue pulled to the right. The narrative content of surface. this piece is too vague, and no This year’s Art Hop is the last for director ..consideration seems to have been given to composi­ Therese Taylor. After ably administering the Hop tion, color, mass, line or any other formal issue. for three years, she’ll soon be at the helm of Studio Kidhardt — generally a very strong painter — also Place Arts in Barre. executed the piece with an uncharacteristic lack of Napoleon Ill’s attempt at arts administration tactile sensitivity. was not nearly as successful. The original Salon des As in the 1863 Salon, some pieces that didn’t Refuses experiment was. not repeated in 1864. The make this year’s juried show are actually more not-very-revolutionary French public felt that if the accomplished than the ones that did. Highlights of work was not good enough for the jury, there was this year’s Art Hop “Salon des Refuses” include; really no point in seeing it at all. © • “Cresting Hollister,” by Philip Hagopian. This lit­

T

Some pieces that didn t make this

year s juried show are actually more

accomplished than

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September 12, 2001

Once upon a time a headbanger made it to the top of the rock world and bottomed out. Mark Wahlberg plays the front man in an ’80s tribute group in this fractured fairy tale from director Stephen Herek. A blue-collar devotee of the mega-successful hair band Steel Dragon, he toils as an office-machine repairman by day then dons leather pants, mascara and an English accent at night to step into the role of his god, Bobby Beers, the Dragons Jagger-lipped lead singer.

His girlfriend, played by Jennifer Aniston, is so supportive she even serves as the groups manager and PR person. Wahlberg’s band mates, on the other hand, are wearying of the high-decibel charade. They eventually take a stand and demand to start writing and performing their own songs. When Wahlberg recoils, he’s promptly given the knee-high Kiss-style boot.

In the real world, this might be the point in such a character’s life when he abandons his boyhood obsession, gets a real job and otherwise grows up. In the artificially sweetened universe of Herek’s film, however, it’s the exact point at which the telephone rings and members of the real Steel Dragon offer him a chance to replace Beers himself, whom, coinciden­ tally, they’ve just ejected.

Turns out a couple of local groupies videotaped a performance of Wahlberg’s band, somehow made their way into the act’s inner circle and, improbably, wound up screening the tape for it. This kind of thing happens so often to Wahlberg’s character, you’d swear he was being followed around by a fairy godmother.

In virtually every motion picture ever made about the rock ’n’ roll lifestyle, it has been viewed by respon­ sible adults as something to keep the kids as far away from as humanly possible. That is, after all, its initial and fundamental appeal to the adolescent. Wahlberg’s character lives in a magic kingdom, though, where the parents couldn’t be happier to watch their son grow his hair and rehearse heavy metal tunes in a porno theater basement year after year, well into his twen­ ties. They’re like pod people from planet Ozzie or something. They just couldn’t be more psyched. They gleefully attend his low-budget homegrown shows.

They just as blissfully behold his rise to the real thing, obliviously boogying down at a Kubrickian nightclub following his Steel Dragon debut, even as the band’s members and entourage just a few yards away initiate him into, the high-risk club of sex, drugs and rock ’n’ roll.

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

There’s sweetness to the support shown by the young man’s parents, certainly. At first glance, the departure from The cliche (think John Travolta’s home life in the early scenes of Saturday Night Fever) is refreshing in contrast to, say, the worrywart approach taken by the more traditional mother Frances McDormand played recently in Almost Famous — a mother who feared for the safety of her son though he was only about to interview a hard-partying rock band, not join one.

Rock Stars departure from cliche might have made for a story unique in the annals of Hollywood had the film not then gone directly about the business of proving it true. Faster than you can say Tommy Lee, Wahlberg is swallowed whole by the monster of excess, his relationship with Aniston is undermined, and the innocent joy he exuded on joining the Dragon dissipates into sneering addle-mindedness.

Maybe Frances McDormand was right after all.

There are nice small moments in the story, though, both on Wahlberg’s way up and his way back down. And, naturally, the behind-the-scenes baccha­ nalia will provide a vicarious thrill for audience mem­ bers who have not already seen pretty much the same thing in every rock saga from The Doors to Spinal Tap. The best parts of the picture, the scenes that revisit the smallest amount of familiar ground, are those between Wahlberg and the band’s road manager, Mats. He’s a curdled troll of a sage brought to vivid life by the wonderful English actor Timothy Spall.

His is a fabulous character, and his sermons concern­ ing life on the road are more entertaining than any­ thing we actually see take place there. The participa­ tion of certain real-life rockers — for example, Jason Bonham, son of the late Led Zeppelin drummer John — inject a degree of curiosity value, too.

The bottom line, though, is that Rock Star wants to have it both ways and can’t. It can’t present the arena-rock lifestyle as some kind of wholesome Holy Grail and then bill itself as a serious cautionary tale.

And it can’t propel its hero to the pinnacle of success on the strength of his gift for mouthing another per­ son’s lyrics and then posit the moral of the story as “You’ve got to sing your own special song.”

Herek’s hair-band fable offers an occasionally amusing look at life in the fast lane, but is way too confused and fluffy to take seriously. An old-fashioned fairy tale dressed up in Spandex, it couldn’t have been less surprising if an invisible narrator had intoned at the end, “and they lived happily ever after.” (7)

and intriguing. With Gerard Depardieu and Jean Arochefort. (R) THE GLASS HOUSE Leelee Sobieski and Trevor Morgan are teamed in this thriller about siblings who, fol­ lowing the deaths of their parents, are sent to live with a couple who turn out to be a less than optimal choice. With Diane Lane and Stellan

Skarsgard. (PG-13) 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 B lu e s director Brian Robbins. Diane Lane and D.B. Sweeney costar. (PG-13)

helms this horrorfest about a brother and sister who stop off at an aban­ doned church on their way home from college and make a life-threat­ ening discovery in — where else? — the basement. With Gina Philips and Justin Long. (R) JURASSIC PARK 3***172 Sam Neill goes up against the big lizards a third time when his plane crashes on the one island in the whole world you’d think he’d know by now he should avoid. William H. Macy and Tea Leoni come along for the ride.

Joe Johnston directs. (PG-13) 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) MADE*** Jon Favreau wrote and costars in this mob comedy about a pair of aspiring wiseguys who get sucked into a doomed money-laun­ dering scheme. With Vince Vaughn, Peter Falk and Sean P.D. Combs.

* = REFUND, PLEASE **= COULD’VEBEEN WORSE, BUTNOTA LOT *** = HAS ITS MOMENTS; SO-SO **** = SMARTER THAN THEAVERAGEBEAR ***** = AS GOODAS IT GETS

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)

CAPTAIN CORELLI’S MANDOLIN**172 Nicolas Cage plays an Italian soldier who falls in love with a local beauty while stationed on a Greek island in the early days of World War II. Penelope Cruz costars. John Madden directs. (R)

THE CURSE OF THE JADE SCORPI­ ON*** Woody Allen directs and costars in his latest, the comic saga of an insurance fraud investigator who falls for his firm’s new efficien­ cy expert. Helen Hunt and Charlize Theron costar. (PG-13) THE DEEP END*** Tilda Swinton and . “ E.R.’” s Goran Visnjic star in this much-buzzed-about suspensefest concerning a Lake Tahoe mother who hides a corpse, and a stranger who shows up on her doorstep soon thereafter to blackmail her. Scott McGehee and David Siegel direct.

(R) 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)

(R) MEMENTO**** Guy Pearce stars in the latest from filmmaker Christopher Nolan, the story of a man battling a rare form of memory loss by keeping notes for himself in the form of photographs and tattoos as he searches for the man who murdered his wife. Carrie-Anne Moss costars. (R) THE MUSKETEER** Director Peter Hyams decided that Gen-Xers deserve an adaptation of Alexandre Dumas' classic tailored exclusively for them, so he hired a Calvin Klein fragrance model (Justin Chambers) to play D’Artagnan and a Hong Kong choreographer to give the swordplay a 21st-century edge. With Mena Suvari and Tim Roth. (PG-13) 0 ** *l/2 The latest in the everlengthening list of teen Shakespeare updates transplants Othello to the basketball courts of an inner-city high school. It tells the tragic tale of a rivalry between a young black man and the two-faced best friend who’s

JAY AND SILENT BOB STRIKE BACK*** Kevin Smith directs and costars in this comedy reuniting two of his best-known characters for an odyssey to Hollywood, where they plan to put the kibosh on a produc­ tion they believe is based on their own adventures. With Jason Lee, Jason Mewes and Judd Nelson. (R) JEEPERS CREEPERS**172 Victor Salva

Q l* | O il W

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NICKELODEON CINEMAS College Street, Burlington, 863 - 9515 .

Wednesday 1 2 — thursday 13 Made 4 :45 , 7 :20 , 9 :55 . The Deep End 4 , 7 , 9 :45 . The Curse of the Jade Scorpion 4 : 10 , 7 : 10 , 9 :40 . Captain Corelli’s Mandolin 3 :30 , 6 :30 , 9 :20 . American Pie 2 3 :40 , 6 :20 , 9 : 15 . The Others 3 :50 , 6 :45 , 9 :30 . friday 14 — thursday 2 0 American Rhapsody* 1:20 , 3 : 50 , 6 :20 , 9 :15 . The Closet* 1, 3 , 5 , 7 :20 , 9 :55 .

Made 1:40 , 7 : 10 . The Deep End 1: 10 , 3 :30 , 7 , 9 :45 . The Curse of the Jade Scorpion 4 : 10 , 9 :40 . Captain Corelli’s Mandolin 1, 3 :40 , 6 :30 , 9 :20 . The Others 1:30 , 4 , 6 :45 , 9 :30 . Matinees before 3 pm Sat-Sun only.

SHOWCASE CINEMAS 5 Williston Road, S. Burlington, 863 - 4494 .

Wednesday 1 2 — thursday 13 Rock Star 1, 3 :40 , 6 :40 , 9 :25 . The Musketeer 1:20 , 4 , 7 , 9 :35 . Jeepers Creepers 1:30 , 4 : 10 , 7 : 10 , 9 :30 . Rush Hour 2 1:40 , 4 : 20 , 6 :50 , 9 :20 . The Princess Diaries 1: 10 , 3 : 50 , 6 :30 , 9 : 10 .

Mon-Thurs.: Early evening shows only.

friday 14 — thursday 20 American Pie 2 1:30 , 4 : 10 , 7 : 10 , 9 :30 .

Rock Star 1, 3 :40 , 6 :40 , 9 :25 . The Musketeer 1:20 , 4 , 7 , 9 :35 . Rush Hour 2 1:40 , 4 :20 , 6 :50 , 9 :20 . The Princess Diaries 1: 10 , 3 : 50 , 6 :30 , 9 : 10 .

Fri: Evening shows only. Sat: All shows.

Sun: No late shows. Mon-Thurs.: Early evening shows only.

secretly bitter about his bud’s good luck in the love department. Mekhi Phifer, Josh Hartnett and Julia Stiles star. Tim Blake Nelson directs. The bard rolls over in his grave. (R) THE OTHERS*** Nicole Kidman moves out of the M o u lin Rouge and into 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) THE PRINCESS DIARIES*** Garry Marshall directs this comedy about a 16-year-old New Yorker who's sur­ prised to find out she's the sole heir to the throne of Genovia. With Julie Andrews and Robert Schwartzman.

(G) RAT RACE*** The latest from Jerry Zucker features John Cleese as a billionaire casino owner who master­ minds a scheme in which gamblers get to bet on which of six competi­ tors will find the $2 million he’s hidden somewhere in America in a locker. Whoopi Goldberg, Seth Green and Cuba Gooding Jr. costar.

(PG-13) THE ROAD HOME***172 Chinese director Zhang Yimou’s award-win­ ning film recounts a son’s memories of his parents' courtship during the late ’50s in a small Hebei Province village. Starring C rouching Tiger’s Zhang Ziyi. (G) RUSH HOUR 2 **1/2 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) SHREK***172 Eddie Murphy and 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) SPY KIDS*** The latest from Robert Rodriguez is something of a depar­ ture — a family comedy about two

All shows daily unless otherwise indicated. * = New film.

Film times may change. Please call theaters to confirm.

THE SAVOY

CINEMA NINE . Shelburne Rd, S. Burlington, 864 - 5610 .

Wednesday

1 2 — thursday 13 Rock Star 1, 3 : 50 , 7 , 9 : 50 . The Musketeer 1:20 , 4 : 15, 6 :45 , 9 :35 .

Hardball 7:15 (Sat. only). Jeepers Creepers 1:45 , 4 : 50 , 7 : 10, 9 : 55 . 0 1:40 , 4 :45 , 7 :25 , 9 :45 . Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back 1:30 , 4 :30 , 7 : 20 , 10. ' Summer Catch 1:25 , 4 :20 , 6 :50 , 9 :20 .

Rat Race 1:05 , 4 , 6:30 (not Sat.), 9 :25 .

American Pie 2 1: 10, 4 : 10, 6 :40 , 9 :40 .

Rush Hour 2 1:50 , 4 :40 , 7 :05 , 9 :30 . friday 14 —- thursday 2 0 Rock Star 1, 3 : 50 , 6 :50 , 9 : 50 . The Musketeer 1:20 , 4 : 15, 6 :45 , 9 :35 .

Hardball* 1: 15, 3 : 55 , 7 , 9 :40 . 0 1:40 , 4 :35 , 7 :20 , 9 :45 . Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back 4 :30 , 10, Summer Catch 1:25 , 6 :55 . Rat Race 1:05 , 4 , 6 :30 , 9 :25 . American Pie 2 1: 10, 4 : 10, 6 :40 , 9 :20 . Rush Hour 2 1: 50 , 4 :40 , 7 :05 , 9 :30 .

BIJOU CINEPLEX 1 -2 -3 4 12 —

thursday

wiWmmmi3)

BLOW***172 Ted Demme directs the big-screen bio of George Jung, a small-time pot dealer who eventually became one of the most powerful cocaine importers in the country

the hoyts cinemas

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Main Street, Montpelier, 229 - 0509 .

have in com m on p ro fe s s io n a lly . W h a t w e ’d lik e

Wednesday 1 2 — thursday 13 The Road Home 6 :30 , 8 :30 . 7

from you th is w e e k is th e n am e of th e s ta r w ho d o esn ’t b elo n g , a lo n g w ith th e re as o n w hy.

friday 1 4 — thursday 2 0 Himalaya 6 :30 , 8 :45 .

STOWE CINEMA 3 PLEX Mountain Rd. Stowe, 253-4678 Wednesday 12— thursday 13 Rock Star 7 :35 . The Curse of the Jade Scorpion 7 :40 . The Others 7 :30 . friday 1 4 — thursday 2 0 Rbpfc Star 1:30 (Sat.), 4 (Sun.), 6 :30 , 9 :05 , (Fri.-Sat.), 7:35 (Sun.-Thurs.). The Curse of the Jade Scorpion 1:30 (Sat.), 4 (Sun.), 6 :40 , 9 : 10, (Fri.-Sat.), 7:40 (Sun.-' Thurs.). Captain Corelli’s Mandolin 1:30 (Sat.), 4 rSun.), 6 :30 , 9 , (Fri.-Sat:), 7:30

WHO?.

W HY? For more film fun don’t forget to watch "Art Patrol" every Thursday, Friday and Sunday on News Channel 5!

LAST W EEK’S WINNERS

LAST WEEK’S ANSWER:

(Sun.-Thurs.).

Schedules for the following theaters are not available at press time.

NONE

CA PITO L THEA TRE 93 State Street, Montpelier, 229 - 0343 .

Rt. 100 , Morrisville, 888 - 3293 .

Wednesday

during the 70s. Starring Johnny Depp and Penelope Cruz. (R) JUST VISITING**172 Jean Reno and Christian Clavier are teamed in this time-travel comedy, in which a French knight and his squire are accidentally transported to the 21st century. With Christina Applegate.

Directed by Jean-Marie Poire. (PG13) THE TAILOR OF PANAMA*** Geoffrey Rush stars in the latest from John Boorman, a spy thriller about a tailor recruited by British intelligence to listen to and then report on the con­ versations of the Panamanian politi­ cians he clothes. Pierce Brosnan and Jamie Lee Curtis costar. (R)

secret agents who marry and spawn a pair of espionage-loving offspring.

Antonio Banderas and Teri Hatcher star. (PG) SUMMER CATCH**172 Freddie Prinze Jr. and Jessica Biel are paired in this semi-raunchy romantic comedy about a wealthy girl who falls for a local working-class boy while on vacation with her family in Cape Cod. Bruce Davidson costars.

13

Summer Catch 2 , 7 , 9 . Shrek 1:40 , 6 :40 .

Jeepers Creepers 2 : 10, 7 : 10 , 9 : 10.

American Pie 2 8 : 15. Rush Hour 2 1: 50 , 6 :50 , 8 :50 . Matinees Sat-Sun only. Late shows Fri-Sat only.

friday 14 — thursday 20 Film schedule not available at press time.

ETHAN A LLE N CIN EM AS 4 North Ave Burlington, 863-6040 MAD RIVER F LIC K Route 100 , Waitsfield, 496 - 4200 .

MARQUIS TH EA TER Main Street, Middlebury, 388 - 4841 .

PARAMOUNT TH EA TRE

241 North Main Street, Barre, 479 - 9621 .

STOW E CIN EM A .

Baggy Knees Shopping Ctr., Stowe, 253-4678 .

W ELDEN 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.

S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,

2001

SEVEN DAYS _

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© selects..........2b calendar............4b

classes...............10b employment.........14b

classifieds ..........20b funnies............... 35b

astrology............36b crossword.......... .36b

F R O N T P A G E G A L L E R Y : “The Matriarch,” watercolor by Carl Norton, Burlington.

personals............37b dykes................. 38b

calendar

animal magnetism

A

Tun brid ge W o rld ’s Fair

T

he girlie shows are gone, but almost everything else at the Tunbridge World s Fair is as it was 130 years ago — from the exaggerated title to the “cavalcade of livestock parade.” Agriculture still dominates the four-day fair that marks the official end of summer in Vermont. But if tractor contests and oxen pulls aren’t your style, there are also rides, games, music, contra dancing and, of course, the demolition . derby. A fresh look at native son Fred Tuttle may be reason enough for a day trip to Orange County. Maybe he could be convinced to join the gang running for governor. . .

Tunbridge W orld’s Fair. Thursday through Sunday, September 13-16. Tunbridge Fairgrounds, see calendar for times. $4-7. Info, 88 9 -5 5 5 5 .

ladies who labor Labor statistics show women work harder than men for the same money. But a day-long Women’s Economic Opportunity Conference suggests there are ways to beat the economic odds. Workshops cover everything from investing and financial planning to resume writing and “using feng shui as a way to reduce stress.” Motivational speakers include Senator Patrick Leahy and traveling lawyer and women’s rights advocate Wynona Ward. So lissen up, ladies — whether you’re a high-powered CEO or a welfare mom heading back to work.

Women’s Econom ic Opportunity Conference. Saturday, September 15. Vermont T echnical College, Randolph Center, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free. Info, 6 5 5 -6 0 9 8 .

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STAR MILL, MIDDLEBURY ■ 388.2755 ■ M -S10-6, SUN 11-4 ■ www.middlebury.net/soundsource/

page 2b

SEVEN DAYi

September 12, 2001

yankee doodles John Singleton Copley, Thomas Cole and Hiram Powers may be old American mas­ ters, but their unique views captured the self-awareness and optimism of a youth­ ful nation. That’s the curatorial notion, anyway, behind “Young America”— a major exhibition on loan from the Smithsonian that opens this weekend at the Middlebury College Museum of Art. In the first in a series of “gallery talks,” museum director Richard Saunders focus­ es on lesser-known works of local interest — like a painting of Whiteface Mountain

by Sanford Gifford — that trace the transformation of the colonies into nationhood. Saunders suggests, rightly, “I bet you’ve never seen a painting of Port Henry, New York.”

super marketplace It’s hard to imagine the Queen City without the Church Street Market­ place. The four-block pedestrian promenade not only defines down­ town Burlington — it’s the closest thing to an Italian piazza in northern New England. But the busy thoroughfare was . open to two-way traffic before the transforma­ tion that earned the city a Great American Main Street Award. Buy into a 20-year-old experiment in pedestrian-friendly retailing at a day of downtown doings that includes free concerts, dance lessons and, of course, shop­ ping*

“ Young Am erica” Gallery Talk.

Saturday, September 15.

Middlebury College Museum of Art, noon. Free. Info, 4 4 3 -5 0 0 7 .

sOUnd AdviCe

Robert Randolf comes to Higher Ground Thursday p. 36a

Art

LisTiNGs

‘cripple’ effect When incomes to producing great plays in rapid succession, Martin McDonagh may end up giving Shakespeare a run lor his money. Three years ago, the 31-year-old English dramaturge had two plays on Broadway — one of which, The Beauty Queen of Leenane, took home lour Tonys.

The other, The Cripple of Inishmaan, is also set in rural Ireland, but has more laughs — albeit tragicomic ones. Veteran Vermont actors portray the inhabitants of an isolated island community anticipat­ ing the arrival of an American film crew in a staged story that sounds like Local Hero meets Waking Ned Devine.

Marketfest Street Festival. Friday through Sunday, September 14-16.

Church Street M arketplace, Burlington,

South End Art Hop reviewed p. 4 1 a

See Calendar for times. Free.

Info, 8 6 5 -7 2 5 3 .

The Cripple of Inishmaan. Thursday through Saturday, September 1 3 -1 5 , 21 & 2 2. FlynnSpace, Burlington, 8 p.m. $ 1 0 -1 6 . Info, 8 6 5 -3 3 1 2 .

TalKing PiCturEs

second nature?

Conservatives label him an environmental whacko. But for eco-activists, author Bill McKibben is a visionary in his field. The man who penned The End o f Nature is con­ vinced that humans are doing irreparable damage to the planet.

Lately he’s been putting more faith in religions as a means of realizing environmental justice. His lecture, tailor-made for spiritually focused St. Michael’s College, is entitled, “The Environment as the Moral Crisis of Our Time.”

R ock S tar at Showcase 5 Cinema 9 and Stowe Cinema 3 p.42a

B ill M cKibben Lecture. Thursday, September 13.

McCarthy Arts Center, St. M ich a e l’s College, Colchester, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2536.

bon vivant

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SEVEN DAYS

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Seven Days recommends you confirm all calendar events, as times and dates may change after the paper is printed.

Wednesday

SOMETHING OLD

music

• See listings in “Sound Advice.”

LUCINDA WILLIAMS: The two-time Grammy Award winner brings her alt-country aesthetic to the Flynn Center, Burlington, 8 p.m. $29-35. Info, 863-5966.

drama

THE WAITING

‘REDWOOD CURTAIN’: Lanford Wilson’s play makes pro­ found points about human identi­ ty via the soul of a 17-year-old piano prodigy. Dorset Playhouse, 2 p.m. for $23. 8 p.m. for $31.

Info, 867-5777.

lOM

T im O ’B r ie n & D a rr e ll Scott Friday, September 21 • 8:00 p.m.

Two artists with vigorous musicianship, uncannily empathetic interplay and gorgeous, lost-sibling harmonies.

Considered to be Nashville’s “most valuable players.” Tim, an original member of famed Colorado Bluegrass Band, “Hot Rize,” and Darrell, longtime Nashville songwriter and multi­ instrumentalist, bring an evening of Bluegrass, Country & Folk.

f

T he United Methodist Church

Presented by

C orner of Rte.

AFTER DARK

7 and Seminary St.

Middlebury www.afterdarkmusicseries.com

M U S IC SERIES Tickets available at: Middlebury Inn,

4&S&

Info: 8 0 2 - 3 8 8 - 0 2 1 6 Tickets: $16 Advance $18 Door

Main Street Stationery or P.O. Box

684, 05753.

Middlebury, V T

D o n ’t m iss L y r ic T h e a tr e C o m p a n y ’s f a l l 2 0 0 1 p r o d u c tio n at Burlington’s Flynn Center fo r the Performing Arts

N o v e m b e r

8 - 11, 2001

Six performances including two matinees

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T i c k e t s : $16, $21 * 802/656-3085 • 802/86-FLYNN * $5 Student/Sr Citizen discount at selected performances

Featuring all the style and spectacle of Hollywood’s golden age and a succession of unforgettable songs, including Good Morning, You Are My Lucky Star, Make ’Em Laugh, Fit as a Fiddle, and the title number. The 1952 MGM musical featured one o f the most famous dance sequences in film history and you can count on Lyric to duplicate this delightful number on stage! Bring your umbrella!

George Walker, Production Supervisor A1 Myers, Artistic Director Karen Amirault, Choreographer Rufus Patrick, Music Director

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K itc h e n s • E n tra n c e s E n te rta in m e n t C e n te rs w w w .d c w a lk e rfu rn itu re m a k e r.c o m

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CORIAN

Created For Life'."

644-5940 fax 644-8296 P.O. Box 282 M ountain Road Jeffersonville, VT 05464

page 4b

SEVEN DAYS

DELICIOUS September 12, 2001

film ‘THE TASTE OF OTHERS’: This Agnes Jaouli film focuses on the romantic pursuits of a married industrialist trying to figure out what he’s missing. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. $6.50. Info, 748-2600.

art • Also, see exhibit openings in the art listings.

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.

kids STORYTIME: Young readers ages 3 to 5 learn from lighthearted lit­ erature, songs and activities at the South Burlington Com-munity Library, 10 a. m. Free. Register, 652-7080.

CRAFT-STORYTIME: Tykes aged 1 to 4 get active with art pro­ jects and prose. Learning Express, Church Street Market-place, Burlington, 10:30 a.m. Free. Info, 865-4386.

‘TINY TOTS’ STORYTIME: The 3-and-under crowd shares social time and stories. Barnes & Noble, S. Burlington, 10 a;m. * Free. Info, 864-8001.

etc COMMUNITY LABYRINTH WALKS: Tune into healing vibes without losing your way on “sup­ ported” walks of the labyrinth. All Saints Episcopal Church, S. Burlington, 6-7 p.m. Free. Info, 878-9137.

TOBACCO BOARD MEET­ ING: Weigh in on ways to spend and budget for “tobacco money” ■*at Rutland Hospital, 7-9 p.m.

Free. Info, 241-2555.

MIGRAINE TALK: Dr. Timothy Farrell offers info on the causes of and cures for headaches. Racquets’ Edge, Essex, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Free, Register, 899-9991.

R.U.1.2? POTLUCKAND MOVIE NIGHT: Bring a dish to this community potluck followed by a queer film screening.

R.U.1.2? Headquarters, 1 Steele Sl , Burlington, 6-8 p.m. Free.

Info, 860-7812.

HEALTH SEEKERS MEETING:

Geomancer, dowser and holistic therapist Patrick MacManaway presents a discussion on “How the Earth’s Energy Affects Your Health.” Franklin Homestead, 7 p.m. Donations. Info, 933-5191.

‘OUR PLANET, OURSELVES’: Winona LaDuke speaks out on politics, motherhood and environ­ mental organizing at 235 Marsh Life Science, UVM, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 862-0614.

HOWARD DEAN LECTURE: The governor addresses “The State of Business in Vermont” at the UVM Montpelier Regional Center, City Center Building, noon - 1 p.m. Free. Info, 223-0388.

EXCAVATION RESULTS: A slide show reveals what lies beneath a Native American site on Missisquoi Bay. St. Anne’s Shrine Cafeteria, Isle La Motte, 7:30 p.m.

Free. Info, 656-4310.

TRAFFIC SAFETY CONFER­ ENCE: Vermont businesses get a crash course in -employee-related traffic safety programs. Radisson Hotel, Burlington, 8:30 a.m. noon. $20. Register, 655-7769‘VOLUNTARY SIMPLICITY’: Richard Czaplinski advocates the art of willfully simplifying your life. Hunger Mountain Co-op, Montpelier, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Free.

Register, 223-8000.

REIKI CLINIC: Practitioners of all levels learn about the hands-on healing method. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free.

Info, 864-9988.

PEACE CORPS TALK: Potential volunteers get briefed on “tough job” opportunities around the globe. Old Mill Building, UVM, Burlington, 6 p.m. Free. Info, 656-8269.

13 muri ihursday music

• See listings in “Sound Advice.”

USED INSTRUMENT SALE: Looking to sell that secondhand squeeze box? Drop off your old instruments today for the sale tomorrow. Appraisers are available to help with pricing. St. Paul’s Cathedral, Burlington, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Free. Info, 658-4708.

dance INTRO TO SQUARE DANCE: Wear your dancing duds and learn to do-si-do at the Mater Christi School, Burlington, 7:30 p.m.

Free. Info, 372-8352.

drama , ‘REDWOOD CURTAIN’: See September 12, 8 p.m. $31.

‘THE BIRDS’ AUDITIONS: Aspiring center-stagers try out for this political satire by Aristoph­ anes. Royall Tyler Theatre, UVM, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 656-0094.

‘THE CRIPPLE OF INISHM'AAN’: Set in the 1930s, this tragicomedy captures the effect a

Hollywood fdm crew has on the denizens of a backward Irish vil­ lage. See “7 Selects” this issue.

FlynnSpace, Burlington, 8 p.m.

Tonight’s preview is $10. Info, 863-5966.

film ‘THE TASTE OF OTHERS’: See September 12.

art • Also, see exhibit openings in the art listings.

EXHIBIT OPENING: An open­ ing lecture uncovers the “Ancient Civilizations of Peru and Their Textile Treasures” at the Fleming Museum, UVM, Burlington, 5:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-0750.

LUNCHTIME LECTURE SERIES: Get a glimpse of the ancient world at a talk entitled “At the Crossroads of the Earth and Sky.” Fleming Museum, UVM, Burlington, 12:15 p.m. Free. Info, 656-0750.

words POETRY WORKSHOP: Local poet David Weinstock shares writ­ ing tips with aspiring authors.

Ilsley Public Library, Middlebury, 1 p.m. Free. Info, 388-7523.

READING SERIES: A series of discussions that compare works of fiction with their film adaptations visits Valley o f the Dolls. Lawrence Memorial Library, Bristol, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 453-2366.

kids STORYTIME: See September 12.

sport W OMEN’S RUGBY: Ladies get down and dirty in the roughest sport around. Fort Ethan Allen, Winooski, 5:45 p.m. Free. Into, 655-8443.

WALKING CLUB: Take strides for fun and fitness at Twin Oaks Sports, 75 Farrell St., S. Burling­ ton, 8-9 a.m. Free. Info,

658- 0002.

etc TOBACCO BOARD MEETING: See September 12. State Office Building, Springfield, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 241-2555.

FARMERS’ MARKETS: Look for Vermont-grown agricultural prod­ ucts, baked goods and crafts at open-air booths. Magic Hat Brewery, 5 Bartlett Bay Rd., S. Burlington, 4-7 p.m. Free. Info, 658-2739. Essex Junction Shopping Plaza, 2-5:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 865-0068.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LUNCHEON: A JetBlue honcho makes an appearance — and an uplifting speech — at the annual schmooze-fest. Holiday Inn, S. Burlington, noon. $27.50.

Register, 223-3443.

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN­ NING MEETING: Community members meet to discuss neigh­ borhood funding and improve­ ment. McClure MultiGenerational Center, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free.

Info,. 865-7144.

HEALING SEMINAR: Mindy Cohen teaches parents how to

1

“Hold Your Kids to Help Them Heal.” Spirit Dancer, Burling-ton, 6-8 p.m. $20. Info, 862-8806.

ACTIVIST LECTURE: Authoractivist Bill McKibben speaks on “The Environment as the Moral Crisis of Our Time.” See “7 Selects” this issue. McCarthy Arts Center, St. Michaels College, Colchester, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2535.

swing. Vermont DanceSport Academy, Mann Hall, Trinity College, Burlington, Mini-lesson, 7:30 p.m. Dance, 8-11 p.m. $10.

Info, 846-7236.

15 aK l Saturday

drama

• Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.”

‘GENERATION TO GENERA­ TIO N’: Women of all ages gather

‘THE CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN’: See September 13, $16.

to generate ideas about advocacy, action and support across genera­ tions. Unitarian Church, Montpelier, 6-8:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 223-6299.

TUNBRIDGE WORLD’S FAIR:

The classic country fair turns 130 this year, with ag events and antique exhibits from the old days.

See “7 Selects” this issue. Tun­ bridge Fairgrounds, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. $4. Info, 889-5555.

MANIFEST YOUR IDEAL­ ISM!’: Community members rise

up to support the notion of alter­ native currency at a steering meet­ ing for Burlington Bread.

McClure MultiGenerational Center, Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free.

Info, 434-8103.

TOASTMASTERS MEETING:

Wannabe public speakers develop communication and leadership skills at the Best Western Conference Center, S. Burling­ ton, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 872-0135.

CHAMBER MIXER: Meet and mix with other local business types at a chamber-sponsored social.

Automaster, Shelburne, 5:30-7:30 p.m. $12. Info, 863-3489.

CO-OP HOUSING ORIENTA­ TION: Why rent when you can

co-op? People inclined to partici­ pate in their housing convene at Burlington Community Land Trust, 179 S. Winooski Ave., noon - 12:45 p.m. & 5:45-6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 862-6244.

PEACE CORPS TALK: Potential volunteers get briefed on “tough job” opportunities around the globe. Old Mill Building, UVM, Burlington, 6 p.m. Free. Info, 656-8269.

music • Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.”

USED INSTRUMENT SALE: Musicians select from second­ hand band, folk, rock and orches­ tral instruments. Proceeds benefit the Vermont Youth Orchestra. St. Paul’s Cathedral, Burlington, 4-8 p.m. Free. Info, 658-4708.

SHAWN PERSINGER: The gui­ tarist-singer combines rock, jazz, folk, world music and the avantgarde at Borders Cafe, Church Street Marketplace, Burlington, 8 p.m. Free. Info, 865-2711.

dance BALLROOM DANCE PARTY: Waltz your way through a night of social dancing at this weekly soiree. Jazzercize, Williston, Mini­ lesson, 7 p.m. $10. Dance only, 7:30 p.m. $5. Info, 862-2207.

SWING DANCE: Deejay and dance instructor Brandy Anderson spins swinging tunes for dancers.

20 Crowley St., Burlington. Free lessons, 7-8 p.m. Dance, 8-11 p.m. $5. Info, 862-9033.

DANCE SOCIAL: Step out for an evening of ballroom, Latin and

‘REDWOOD CURTAIN’: See

September 12, 8 p.m. $31.

‘THE BIRDS’ AUDITIONS: See

September 13, 3-10 p.m.

film ‘THE PRINCESS & THE WAR­ RIOR’: The director of Run Lola

Run and Winter Sleepers tells the story of a woman convinced she has met the love of her life.

Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. $6.50. Info, 748-2600.

‘SHOWER’: This film concerns an aging father who runs a tradi­ tional bathhouse in Bejing. Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m. $5. Info, 518-523-2512.

art • Also, see exhibit openings in the art listings.

JURIED ART SHOW: Painters and sculptors show their stuff for a chance to win “best of show.”

Lake Placid Center for the Arts, N.Y., 5-7 p.m. $20 entry fee. Info, 518-523-2512.

FRANK OZEREKO: The fea­ tured sculptor describes the pro­ gression of his work from early vessels to current wall work.

Vermont Clay Studio, Water-bury, reception, 5-7 p.m. slide show, 7-9 p.m. $5. Info, 244-1126.

words NATHANIEL LACHENMEYER: The author speaks about his book detailing his father’s struggle with schizophrenia on the streets of Burlington. Borders Cafe, Church Street Market-place, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 865-2711.

kids ‘PAJAMARAMA’: Parents and kids cuddle up with a good book at this pro-pajama event. Barnes & Noble, S. Burlington, 7 p.m.

Free. Info, 864-8001.

etc FARMERS’ MARKET: See September 13. Volunteers Green, Richmond, 3-6:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 434-2759.

TUNBRIDGE WORLD’S FAIR: See September 13, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. $6.

‘THE BRITISH INVASION’: A four-day celebration of the British motorcar features driving tours, traditional food and a market­ place. Mayo Farm Event Field, Stowe, noon - 4 p.m. Free. Info, 800-247-8693.

MARKETFEST: Celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Church Street Marketplace with worldbeat performances, a craft fair and a fortune cookie sale. See “7 Selects” this issue. Church Street Marketplace, Burlington, 8-10 p.m. Free. Info, 865-7253.

CLOTHING DROP ’N ’ SWAP: Trade in your old clothes and rags today and pick up some new ones for free tomorrow. Barre Outdoor Recreation Building, noon - 7 p.m. Free. Info, 229-9383.

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USED INSTRUMENT SALE:

Phil Henry and Nelson perform jazz, rock and folk followed by an open stage. Vermont Leadership Center, E. Charles-ton, 8 p.m. $5.

Info, 723-4705.

‘THE GLASS HAMMER’:

Middlebury-based composer Jorge Martin puts his John Hancock on a recording of his original song cycle. Vermont Book Shop, Middlebury, 2 & 3:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 388-2061.

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dance RHYTHM IN SHOES: This innovative company presents eth­ nic, humorous, classical and mod­ ern dance at the Barre Opera House, 8 p.m. $10-26. Info, 476-8188.

CONTRA DANCE: Licia Gambino calls while the Saltash Serenaders play traditional tunes to get your feet moving. Holley Hall, Bristol, 8 p.m. $6. Info, 524-1466.

BALLROOM DANCE WEEK CELEBRATION: Marketfest hosts performances and lessons by local instructors from Vermont and New York. Church Street Marketplace, Burlington, noon - 4 p.m. Info, 846-7236.

USABDA LESSON AND DANCE: A quick intro to foxtrot and salsa steps precedes open dancing at Fredrick H. Tuttle Middle School, S. Burlington, Mini-lessons, 7 p.m. Dance, 8:3011 p.m. $10. Info, 863-9690.

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RANDOM ASSOCIATION:

The local a cappella sextet brings infectious energy to its repertoire of jazz, blues, rhythm and blues, pop and original tunes. Ver-gennes Opera House, 8 p.m. $10. Info, 877-6737.

to Burltngton-area businesses.

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See September 14, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

KINGDOM COFFEEHOUSE:

from full-service form al to .. pick-your-own a t our garden.

A FREE, Fun & Educational Event for the Whole Family!

Sunday, S eptem be r 16th, a t th e S ta te House 1 0 :0 0 am - 2 :0 0 pm

Exhibits &Demonstrations Northern Greyhound Adoption Canine K-12 Agility Demonstrations Obedience Demonstrations Green Mountain Dog Club Police K-9 Demonstrations Nat’l Education for Assistance Dog Services Guiding Eyes of the Dlind Vt. Humane Federation Member Societies Dalmatian Rescue ^ Yankee Golden Retriever-Rescue Amazon Pet Care English Springer Spaniel Club of Long Island ....And Much More!

Your Dog is invited fo r Fuaand Games!

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Strut Your Mutt Contest with prizes for The Best Wag in Town Talent Show Look-A-Like

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for more Information

drama ‘REDWOOD CURTAIN’: See September 12, 4 p.m. for $27.

8:30 p.m. for $36.

‘THE BIRDS’ AUDITIONS: See September 13, 3-6 p.m. Callbacks, 7-10 p.m.

film ‘THE PRINCESS & THE WAR­ RIOR’: See September 14.

‘BILLY ELLIOT’: This film por­ trays a young Irish boy who gives up boxing to secretly take up bal­ let. Lake Placid Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m. $5. Info, 518-523-2512.

art • Also, see exhibit openings in the art listings.

GALLERY TALK: Museum direc­ tor Richard Saunders discusses “Young America” in conjunction with an exhibit of paintings and sculpture that traces the transfor­ mation of the colonies into nationhood. See “7 Selects” this issue. Middle-bury College Center for the Arts, noon. Free. Info, 443-5007.

words ‘THE RIVER RUN COOK­ BOOK’: The owners of the famed River Run Restaurant in Plainfield

w ww .nevilles.com

S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 2 7 a t 8 p m "Funky, riveting music that makes you dance and ache and cry inside." (Newsweek) 153 Main Street, Burlington www.flynncenter.org 863-5966

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12, 2001

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SEVEN DAYS

LakeChamplain.com

page

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Sunday: $2 Sam Adams $1 Miller Lite Draft Snacks Available Monday: $2 Sam Adams $1 Miller Lite Draft $1.50 Tacos

(Actually, its such a better deal that even not so smart college students choose it.)

SUGARBUSH ALL-EAST $359 u n til 10/15

$359 u n til 9/22

$499 until 12/03 $599 after 12/03

$409 until 10/24 $489 after 10/24

6 resorts

1 resort

B la ck o u t Dates

None (Na-Da, Zero)

12/25/01 -1/1/0 2 and 2/16/02 - 2/18/02

B o n u s St u f f

$10 gift certificate to Alpine Shop 1 yr. subscription to Freeze or Transworld* 2 0 % off purchases at Sugarbush Crisports & Ride On! Shops

Night season pass, X-country season pass, 2 0 % discount at retail shops, 10 % discount on upscale restaurants

T r a il s

S k ia b l e A c r e s

798 118 3872

48 11 480

To t a l V e r t i c a l R is e

14,410 f t

2360 f t

S e a s o n Pa s s C o s t A n a l y s is \

STOWE COLLEGE PASS

S k i / R id e Fe a t u r e s

Sugarbush, VT Killington, VT Mount Snow, VT Sunday River, ME Sugarloaf, ME Attitash, NH

Lif t s

College is all about new experiences right? It just doesn’t make sense to lim it yourself to just one resort when you could have six for the same price! All you have to do is scrape together $359 by October 15 (you’ll have enough bottle returns by then). Jump online or dial our 800 number and you’re hooked into the sweetness.

W'SIIBARBIISH It’s sweeter up here.

IF YOU HAVE TIC K E T S O il ACCIDENTS, CALL ME.

Call today an order your pass at 1.800.53.SUGAR OR PURCHASE ONLINE A T WWW.SUGARBUSH.COM

P e te r P a lu m b o

•Available if you purchase your pass before 9/13/01.

Stowe information - courtesy o fwww.stowe.com

Ph: (802) 658-2060 45 Main Street Burlington, VT 05401

Want to wear a hat like hers?...

We can help...

Borrowed notes?

W e can copy it

Cate Farm

Broken printer?

W e can print it (B /W or Color)

Healing Spirits

Presentation?

Flack Family Farm

W e have overheads, oversize

Zack Woods Herb Farm

printing and binding

- Walk It t -Beauty Botanicals

Raining or too cold to leave home?

Send it to w e b o rd e r.k in k o s .c o m

Bee’s Dance Medicinal Herb Farm

and w e ’ll have it ready when you get here Student print center doors locked?

W e are open 2 4 /7 N o parking?

W e ’ll validate for up to an hour in the garage below

199 M ain Street

10 0 Main Street ♦ Burlington • 865-HERB Store Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 page 6b

SEVEN DAYS

September 12, 2001

Burlington, V T 05 4 0 1

we're doing more.

(8 0 2 ) 6 5 8 -2 5 6 1

Info, 244-6145.

A RIDE FOR DAN’: A benefit bike-a-thon helps out a.Vergennes man in need of a lung transplant.

Starts at Porter Medical Center, Middlebury, 7 a.m. for 100-mile ride. 9 a.m. for 30-mile ride. $75.

Info, 425-4580.

C ontinued from p ag e 5 b

sign and sample their new cook book. Borders Cafe, Church Street Marketplace, Burlington, 1 p.m. Free. Info, 865r2711.

kids CHILDREN’S BOOK READ­ ING & AUTOGRAPHING: Author and Vermont Public Radio commentator Willem Lange reads from his new pic­ ture-book, John & Tom. The Book Rack &c Childrens Pages, Essex Outlet Fair, Essex Junction, 2 p.m. Free. Info, 872-2627.

MUSIC & FUN: Horace Williams Jr. performs folk tunes for the whole family at the Fletcher Free Library, Burling­ ton, 11 a.m. Donations. Info, 865-7216.

FLOWER FAIRY TEA AND RECEPTION: A high tea for children serves up enchanting stories and fairy making. Car­ penter Carse Library, Hines-burg, 4 p.m. Free. Register, 482-2878.

PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Tykes aged 3 to 5 get an early appreciation for literature.

Carpenter Carse Library, Hinesburg, 10 a.m. Free.

Register, 482-2878.

etc ‘THE BRITISH INVASION’: See September 14, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. $7.

TUNBRIDGE WORLD’S FAIR: See September 13, 7 a.m.

- 10 p.m. $7.

MARKETFEST: See September 14, 10 a.m. —9 p.m.

CLOTHING DROP ’N ’ SWAP: See September 14, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

FARMERS’ MARKETS: See September 13. 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 of 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.

CHEESE AND HARVEST FES­ TIVAL: Cheese and apple recipes vie for best of show at an ag-oriented event with wagon rides.

President Calvin Coolidge State Historic Site, Plymouth Notch, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free. Info, 672-3773. * ‘LIVING W ITH CANCER’: A Ay-long conference offers insight, support and guidance to cancer patients and their support­ ers. Central Vermont Hospital, Berlin, 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. $7.

Register, 371-4292.

FALL HARVEST FESTIVAL:

sport INSTRUCTIONAL ROAD BIKE RIDE: Pick up basic bike tips from a service “spokesman” on an early morning ride. Alpine Shop, S. Burlington, 7:30 a.m.

Free. Info, 862-2714.

AIDSWALK: Pound the pave­ ment to drum up support for Vermont CARES and AIDSrelated research. Main Street Park, Rutland, noon. Donations.

Info, 863-2437.

TRIATHLON: Test your run­ ning, biking and swimming skills in an athletic challenge for tripletalented fitness fans. Craftsbury Outdoor Center, 8 a.m. $15-60.

Hay, hay, hay. . . Wagon rides, cider and a petting farm entertain all ages at Adams Apple Orchard & Farmer’s Market, Williston, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Free. Info, 879-5226.

FENG SHUI INTRODUC­ TION: Get an introduction to the Asian idea that o^e’s external surroundings affect their inner feelings of well-being. Fletcher Free Library, Burling-ton, 11 a.m.

Free. Info, 865-7211.

BARN TOUR: Leaf-peepers visit six historic barns on a self-guided tour leaving from the Peacham Historical Society, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. $7.50. Info, 592-3262.

‘AQUATIC NIGHTMARES’: Find out what would happen if zebra mussels and other aquatic invaders reach the rivers and ponds of Central Vermont. North Branch Nature Center, Mont­ pelier, 7-8 p.m. $3. Info, 229-6206.

WORKDAY VOLUNTEERS: Help rid the Missisquoi Valley garden of weeds and other nui­ sances. Rail Trail parking area, St. Albans, 9 a.m. - noon. Info, 933-8851.

EARLY CHILDHOOD CON­ FERENCE: Childcare givers and parents get briefed on new and exciting methods to stimulate and direct behaviors. McClelland Hall, Johnson State College, 8 a.m. - noon. $5. Register, 888-5229.

WOMEN’S ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY CONFER­ ENCE: Wynona Ward of Have Justice Will Travel advises women interested in upgrading economi­ cally. See “7 Selects” this issue.

Vermont Technical College, Randolph, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Free. Register, 655-6098.

COOKING CLASS: Learn the native way to prepare Adobo and other delicious Philippine dishes.

Trinity Church Kitchen, Mont­

pelier, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. $10.

Info, 223-8000.

CANCER CONFERENCE: Learn about nutrition, preven­ tion, screening and treatment in “Essential Facts About Prostate Cancer: What Every Man Should Know.” Capitol Plaza Hotel, Montpelier, 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. $15. Register, 800-218-3970.

PLANT DONATION & SALE: Purchase “royal” plants from the King’s Garden as well as the cut­ ting and holding gardens at Fort Ticonderoga, N.Y., 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. $4. Info, 518-585-2821.

BATTERED WOMEN VOL­ UNTEERS: Learn about oppor­ tunities to help abuse survivors through Women Helping Battered Women. UVM Women’s Center, 34 S. Williams St., Burlington, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Free.

Register, 658-3131.

HARVEST FESTIVAL: A multi­ tude of musicians heads up this fall celebration with hay rides, storytelling and clog dancing.

Shelburne Farms, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $6. Info, 985-8686.

PREMIER TASTING DIN­ NER: Italian wines and a sixcourse gourmet dinner make for an edible “Evening in Tuscany” at the Flynn Center, Burling-ton, 6:30 p.m. $100. Register, 6524507.

convene for a monthly concert hosted by the Northeast Fiddlers Association. Paul’s Sugar House, Derby, 1-5:30 p.m. Donations.

Info, 244-8537.

EXTRA STOUT: Central Vermont’s traditional Irish band plays jigs and reels, sea chanties and ballads in Central Park, Brandon, 2 p.m. Free. Info, 247-6401.

‘ZORN!’: Local musician and educator Arthur Zorn performs original and improvisational piano music. Barre Opera House, 3 p.m. Free. Info, 476-8188.

drama ‘REDWOOD CURTAIN’: See September 12, 8 p.m. $28.

film ‘THE PRINCESS & THE WARRIOR’: See September 14.

art • See exhibit openings in the art listings.

words WRITING GROUP: Share ideas, get feedback and try writ­ ing exercises at the Kept Writer Bookshop, St. Albans, 2-5 p.m.

Free. Info, 527-6242.

kids KIDS TRIATHLON: Seven- to 14-year-olds swim, bike and run either solo or as a team. Vermont Sun, Middlebury, noon. $5.

Register, 388-6888.

16, Sunday

sport

music

• Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.”

JOSH BROOKS: The rural Vermonter and singer-guitarist performs contemporary folk-rock music at Borders Cafe, Church Street Marketplace, Burlington, 3 p.m. Free. Info, 865-2711.

FIDDLE CONCERT: Sawyers

HELL BROOK HIKE: The aptly named trail leads to the Long Trail and, ultimately, the Chin on Mt Mansfield. Meet in Underhill. Free. Register, 899-2375.

ROAD RACE: Runners of all ages dash off five kilometers to benefit the United Way. Vermont

Club MeTRONoMe Red S quare W

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Karaoke Kapers Hosted by Bob Bolyacd 9pm NC

9 P.M.

Schweitzer SPoo^yDAILY PRIDE

THURSDAY Shakti A Dance Experience 10pm $3

9 P.M .

F R ID A Y DJ Little Martin 10pm $4 Love £ Light Lounge Open!

SU N D A Y FO O TB A LL BRUNCH d o o rs o p e n a t n o o n

SATURDAY

“S T U N N I N G !

'y j y STUDIO 54

U nlike any other film you have ever seen .”

w/ Jason Blow & DJ L ittle Martin 10pm $6

- Je ffre y Lyon s, W NBC

Love & Light 'BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FII M

"A BREATHTAKING ACHIEVEMENT

Men's Pool Sign up

an epic undertaking that dwarfs even the most logistically challenging Hollywood productions.”

- BOXOFFICE mig»iine

4 satellite TVs Free pool

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Drink Specials w/

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Savoy Theater 26 Main St/Montpelier/229-0509 www.savoytheater.com 1 8 8 m a in s tb u r lin g to n 8 6 5 4 5 6 3

Sun-thu Open @ 7:30pm Fri-Sat Open @ 5pm 135 Pearl, Burlington, VT www.135pearl.com 8 0 2 - 8 5 3- 2 3 4 3 September 12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS

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Sun, Middlebury, 10 a.m. $15. Info, 388-6888.

etc FARMERS’ MARKET: See September 13. Mountain Road, Stowe, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Info, 253-8532. Lower Village parking Lot, Plainfield, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Free. Info, 454-0143.

‘THE BRITISH INVASION’: See September 14, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. $5.

TUNBRIDGE WORLD’S FAIR: See September 13, 9 a.m.

- 10 p.m. $6.

MARKETFEST: See September 14, 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

FINE WINE A N D FOOD FES­ TIVAL: Feast on locally produced meats, cheeses, vegetable, choco­ lates and coffees at a harvest festi­ val benefit for the Flynn Theatre.

Shelburne Farms, 1-5 p.m. $35.

Info, 652-4507.

HISTORIC CROWN POINT: Trace the route o f Vermont’s 18th-century Crown Point Road to learn some state history. Meet at Alfrecha and Creek Roads intersection, Clarendon, 1:30 p.m. Free. Info, 773-6819.

WOOL DAY: A sheep-to-shawl look at wool features hand shear­ ing, spinning and border collie demos. Billings Farm & Museum, Woodstock, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. $8. Info, 457-2355.

HISTORY IN THE WOODS: A leisurely hike leads to the remains of the Green Mountain Iron Company. Meet at the for­ mer state highway, north side o f Route 73, Forestdale, 2 p.m.

Free. Register, 477-2416.

WALKING TOUR: Take a stroll through the historic Upper Village o f Strafford with stops at Justin Morrill’s boyhood home and general store. Justin Morrill Historic Site, Stafford, 2 p.m. $4.

Info, 765-4484.

COPPER MINE SLIDE SHOW: Industrial historian Matt Kierstad leads an illustrated dis­ cussion of hard rock copper in early Vermont. Barrett Hall, Route 132, S. Strafford, 2 p.m. Free. Info, 765-4321.

music • Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.”

CHAMPLAIN ECHOES: Harmonious women compare notes at a weekly rehearsal of the all-female barbershop chorus. The Pines, Dorset St., S. Burlington, 7:15 p.m. Free. Info, 879-3087.

O N IO N RIVER CHORUS: Central Vermonters come togeth­ er for melodious rehearsals of Bach’s “Christmas Oratorio” in preparation for concerts in December. Bethany Church, Montpelier, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 426-3210.

film THE PRINCESS & THE WARRIOR’: See September 14.

art • See exhibit openings in the art listings.

kids

.

tions housed at the Bixby Library, Vergennes, 6-8 p.m. Free. Info, 877-2211.

GOVERNMENT LECTURE: Lieutenant Governor Douglas Racine discusses his “Powers, Duties and Responsibilities.”

Faith United Methodist Church, S. Burlington, 3 p.m. $5. Info, 658-2945.

NETWORKING GROUP: Employee hopefuls get job leads, connections, skills and support.

Career Resource Center, Vermont Department of Employment &C Training, Burlington, 1 p.m.

Free. Info, 652-0325.

tuesday • Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.”

GREEN MOUNTAIN CHO­ RUS: The all-male chorus seeks voices to learn barbershop singing and quarteting. S. Bur-lington High School, 7-9:30 p.m. Free.

Info, 860-6465.

dance SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING: Jig and reel with or without a partner in a night of traditional cavorting. 1st Congregational Church of Essex Junction, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $4.

Info, 879-7618.

drama

etc

REDWOOD CURTAIN’: See September 12, 8 p.m. $31.

film THE PRINCESS & THE WARRIOR’: See September 14.

art • See exhibit openings in the art listings.

sport

etc TOBACCO BOARD MEET- “ ING: See September 12, Quality Inn, Brattleboro.

FARMERS’ MARKET: See September 13, Depot Park, Rutland.

PALEOINDIANS IN VER­

U ASKED 4 IT, NOW U GOT IT!

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words

kids

music

CRAFT-STORYTIME: See September 12.

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. $20.

Register, 860-4411.

ARTIFACT TOUR: Browse the extensive Native American collec­

MONT, 9000-7000 B.C.’: Dr. James Petersen presents a lecture on “Recent Research Concerning BURLINGTON WRITERS the Original Vermonters.”

GROUP: Bring pencil, paper and * Memorial Lounge, Waterman the will to be inspired to this Building, UVM, Burlington, writerly gathering at the Daily 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-4389.

Planet, Burlington, 7-9 p.m.

WORLD BANK TEACH-IN: Free. Info, 658-6063.

Two opponents of the World BOOK DISCUSSION: Literary Bank and the International explorers ascend A Mountain Monetary Fund speak on the per­ Township by author Walter Hard ils of economic globalization. at Burnham Memorial Library, Carpenter Auditorium, Given Colchester, Medical Center, UVM, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 879-7576.

Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, BEN PASTOR READING: The 863-0571. local author keeps listeners in sus­ PETER CLAVELLE LECTURE: pense with her latest mystery Liar The Mayor poses a probing and Moon. Bear Pond Books, potentially political question: “Is Montpelier, 7 p.m. Free. Info, Burlington Becoming a 229-0774.

Sustainable City?” 105 Votey Hall, UVM, Burlington, 3:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-0095.

TODDLER STORYTIME: FATHERS AND CHILDREN Little listeners hear stories told GROUP: Dads and kids spend the old-fashioned way. Carpenter quality time together during a Carse Library, Hinesburg, 9 a.m. weekly meeting at Ethan Allen Free. Info, 482-2878.

Homestead, Burlington, 5-7 p.m.

STORYTIMES: Youngsters ben­ Free. Info, 860-4420. efit from books read aloud. 1-3 WEEKLY MEDITATION: years, 10 a.m. 4-5 years, 1 p.m.

Learn how focused thought can S. Burlington Community result in a “calmed center.” Spirit Library. Free. Info, 652-7080.

Dancer Books, Burling-ton, 78:30 p.m. Donations. Info, 6608060.

WOMEN’S RUGBY: See BASIC MEDITATION: September 13.

Cherokee and Tibetan Buddhist WALKING CLUB: See practices help renew the body September 13. and spirit. Ratna Shri Tibetan STRENGTH TRAINING: Meditation Center, 12 Hillside With assistance from “exertubes” Ave., Montpelier, 7 p.m. Free. the Champlain Initiative work­ Info, 453-7318. shop gets you moving.

Champlain Mill, Winooski, noon. Free. Info, 847-6540.

ILIQUID LOUNGE

Halvorson’s upstreet cafe

'Afornid

THurSday

HERE!

S p it* Fndavj

Currently |Vlame|e«

Michael Chorney of Vipcrhouse presents

LIVE MUSIC RODNEY L FRIENDS^

Cleary Brotfiers

Friday Night 9 / I 4 , DpYA

DAYVE HUCICETT S u n d a y B ru n c h lo jS o a M -2 3 o p M

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Monday Might Football $2 Bud Battles

ENERGY DRINKS • BEER • WINE

> w e d .s e p t 1E?

Wed.l 2 ANDY LUGO-Acoustic

C o n t r a p t io n

Smoothie Special

W/ your Favorite Liquor-$ l Off.

Thurs.13 MAGIC HAT $2 PINTS

Fri.14

ENERGY COCKTAIL SPECIALS $1 Off the Best in Town.

TRADITIONAL BLUEGRASS

V A LE N C IA

FULL PREMIUM BAR MARTINIS • COCKTAILs

EXPERIMENTAL GROOVE ROCK

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Free Wings every Fri. $2.75 Shed

JfCicro breefjs

BACK FROM X-GAMES

music • Also, see listings in “Sound Advice.”

BALI AND BEYOND:

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$1 Off Selected Drinks.

Sun.16 MAGIC HAT $2 PINTS

Mon.17 •Martinis’U cant beat it.

Tues.18 W in e I

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T h e F e lle rs [Fiddler Player...

Russ Flanagan]

$1 Off GreafSelecttons.

GREAT PLACE TO THROW A PARTY

H M i c k 1? W i Stout 0\J Vermoht La<j<er CWvy Twppel Spuyteb Ouyvil 1 Cask-CWftiorW Afe$ V k 4 I i s w f t ■ Si1.1: U

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NO COVER ( diced out our outdoor courtyard d'Uls/ioa s rain or s/tine

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658-0278 September 12, 2001

AVAILABLE FOR RENT SERVING 6PM-2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK

TRY OUR GREAT ENERGY COCKTAILS Church S tr e e t M ark etp lace w w w .S w eetw aterib istro.covw

MUSIC: LIVE STREAM Di btownsound Underground

NO SMOKING INSIDE * PATIO SMOKING OK

MARKETPLACE PATIO SEATING

5 7 CHURCH ST. 8 6 0 -7 6 6 6

corner of Pearl St. & So. Winooski Ave. Burlington 65B-8978 □pen: 4:OOpm daily

Thank You Jazz Fans Goddard College wishes to express its deepest gratitude to all businesses, organizations, and indi­ viduals who helped make the first Afro-Caribbean Jazz Seminar for college-age music students, edu­ cators, and professionals in the United States a success. With the generous donations of money, inkind gifts, and volunteers, we were able to accomplish all our goals including a free family concert on August 25 on the Statehouse Lawn.

Adelphia Media Services Robert & Mary Estrin

Barre Rotary Club

General Service Foundation

Vermont State Employees

The Fanelli Family

C.U.

Clifford Colman

Sound G ear Rental

houses tomatoes,; -

Lewis & A n n e Kostiner

Dale C. Rosenbloom

Onion River Arts Council

L. Brown & Sons Printing

Vermont Public Radio

State ofVerm ont -

Diversified Lawn

D epartm ent of Buildings and General Services

Maintenance Community National Bank

i^sweei corn, mescfan,

I

1

lant, potatoes, garlic, onions, Areet peppers, summer sguasb, carrots, \ cabbage, cut flowers, an4 much more, i

WINDOWJ IL L HERDJ Ben & Jerry’s Foundation

Darrah Lynn Cloud

Bombardier Transportation

Marc Weinstein

National Life Group

Jean Hardy Robinson

Northfield Savings Bank

Jareld W eene

Karl Clark

Miriam B. D o rf

Bear Pond Books

Rich Davidian

culinary, medicinal, and aromatic herbs, including basil, rosemary, lemon thyme, lavender, patchouli, scented1geraniums & more

Visit Arcana’s farmstand in Jericho Center Follow Barber Farm Road 1 mile from Rte. 117 (River Road), then 1000 feet up Schillhammer Road. Only 4 miles from I 89, Exit 11.

Open 12-6 dolly; for Informofion coll 899-5123.

Berg, Carmolli & Kent Ins.

Six-time Grammy award winner Eddie Palmieri has enthusiastically agreed to return next summer to Goddard College to expand the Latin Jazz seminar to two full weeks in August 2002! Thank you Central Vermont for embracing this important cultural and musical activity.

*

N A P P Y H O U R R W IT H

b o o tle ss & Unhorsed 6-10pm every Friday fo llo w e d b y our Top H at E n te rta in m ent DJs

J O I N US FOR GIVEAW AYS

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SEVEN DAYS

paglph§:

art ACTING ESSENTIALS? Tuesdays, September 23 through October 30, 7-10 p.m.

S. Burlington. $175. Info, I .

482-2488. M ark Nash o f the Vermont Stage Company teaches the fundamentals o f actor train­ ing, from physical and vocal awareness and expression to emo­ tional authenticity.

YO U’VE BEEN CAST! N O W WHAT? Mondays, September 24 through October 29, 7-10 p.m. S. Burlington. $175. Info, 482-2488. Kathryn Blume o f the Vermont Stage Company teaches character development through scene work, improv and creative exercises.

THEATRICAL IMPROVISA­ TIO N : Twelve Mondays, September 24 through December 17, 7-9 p.m. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Burlington. Info, 652-4500.

Cathy Hurst o f St. Michael's College Playhouse helps students explore the fun o f improv with emphasis on focus, comic timing and spirit o f play.

BEG IN N IN G ACTING: Twelve Thursday mornings, September 20 through December 13, 10 a.m. - noon.

Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Burlington.

Info, 652-4500. Explore the foundations o f actor training through improvisation, script work and characterization with Jean Taylor.

STORYTELLING: Six Tuesdays, September 18 through December 11, 7-8:30 p.m. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Burlington.

Scholarships available. Info, 652-4500. The Flynns Joan Robinson, a storyteller and per­ former, guides students as they develop personal and folk stories and discover their unique voices and styles.

aikido AIKIDO OF CHAM PLAIN VALLEY: Adults, Monday through Friday, 5:45-6:45 p.m. and 7-8:15 p.m. Thursdays, noon - 1 p.m. Saturdays, 10:1511:15 a.m. & 11:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Children, Tuesdays, 4-5 p.m. and Saturdays, 9-10 a.m. Adults’ intro classes begin Tuesday, October 2, 5:45 p.m.

Aikido o f Champlain Valley, 17 E. Allen St., Winooski. Info, 654-6999 or www.aikidovt.org.

Study this traditional Japanese martial art to develop flexibility, confidence and self-defense skills.

AIK IDO OF VERM ONT: O ngoing 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. Practice the art , o f Aikido in a safe and supportive environment.

page 10b

SEVEN DAYS

WATERCOLOR LEVELS I & II: Classes start Tuesday, September 18, Shelburne Craft School, Shelburne Village. Info, 985-3648 or www.shelburne craftschool.org. Beginners and advanced students w ill explore basic to experimental techniques.

LANDSCAPE & ST U D IO PAINTING: Mondays, September 24 through November 12, 6-9 p.m.

Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts, Memorial Auditorium, Burlington. $140. Info, 865-7166. Led by Maggie Standley, students paint outdoors and work in the studio to refine their techniques.

PAINTING TH E FIGURE: Tuesdays, September 25 through October 30, 9 a.m. noon. Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts, Memorial Audit­ orium, Burlington. $140. Info, 865-7166. Using water-soluble oils, students explore intermediate painting techniques with the human figure as subject.

BASICS OF DRAWING: Tuesdays, September 25 through October 23, 6-8 p.m.

Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts, Memorial Auditorium, Burlington. $80. Info, 865-7166. Aspiring artists learn the fundamentals o f drawing to bring to future art classes.

DRAWING T H E FIGURE: Wednesdays, September 26 through October 31, 6-8:30 p.m. Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts, Memorial Audit­ orium, Burlington. $110. Info, 865-7166. Expand your under­ standing o f form, proportion and composition within the tradition o f the live model.

asian bodywork SHIATSU LEVEL I: Ten-week, 50-hour class begins Monday, October 1, 4-9 p.m. Info, 651-7765. Learn Chinese medi­ cine, bodywork, foods and Qi exercises to enhance your profes­ sional practice.

bartending PROFESSIONAL BARTEND­ IN G TRAINING: Day, • evening and weekend courses. ’ Various locations. Info,«. ..

888-437-4657 or bartending C' school.com. Get certfiedfo j; ^ . make a mean martini, margarita, manhattan or mai tai.

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business START UP: Weekly classes through December 13, ^ Women’s Small Business Program, Burlington. $1250 with grants available. Info, 846-7160. Learn valuable busi­ ness skills as you write a business plan.

G ETTIN G SERIOUS: September 17 & 24, October 1 & 8, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Womens Small Business Program, Trinity

September 12, 2001

College Campus, Burlington, .. $115, grants available. Info, 8 4 6 - 7 1 6 0 , Explore the possibili­ ties and realities o f business own- * ership, assess your skills and inter­ ests and develop a business idea.

cooking NECI CLASSES: Saturdays, 10-11:30 a.m. New England Culinary Institute Restaurant & Market, 25 Church Street, Burlington. $22.50. Register, 863-5150 ext. 38. Next sessions: Knife Skill Basics, October 13; Boyden Valley Winery Tasting Seminar, with extra 3 p. m. class, October 20; and Holiday Survival: “Write Your Own D iet” with Jane Kirby, October 27.

craft KIDS CAN SEW: Mondays, September 24 through October 29, 4:45-5:30 p.m. Anne Kurek’s house, Mountain Street, Bristol. $30/six weeks. Info, 453-5885 or bristolrec@ gmavt.net. Learn basic stitching s and create pajama pants, hair scrunchies, a small bag and other beginner projects. For grades 7-12. v BASKETRY LEVEL I II: Wednesdays, September 26 through October 17, 9 a.m. I p.m. Shelburne Craft School, Shelburne Village. Info, 985-3648 or www.shelburne craftschool.org. Learn a new skill or expand your knowledge o f basketweaving while creating useful and beautiful baskets.

FROG HOLLOW CRAFTS: Beginning mid-September. .Frog Hollow Craft School, Burling­ ton. Info, 860-7474. Classes are in fiber art, wood, jewelry, callig­ raphy and glass-blowing.

PAINTING CERAMICS: Ongoing classes. Blue Plate Ceramic Cafe, 119 College St., Burlington. Free. Info, 652-0102. Learn the fundamen­ tals o f painting ceramics to create gifis and other treasures.

BOOK ARTS WEEKEND RETREAT: Friday, October 5, 6 p.m. to Sunday, October 7, II a.m. Amicus Studio on the jLamoille River in Milton. $300, includes materials & five meals.

Tent sites available. Info, T 893-3878. Explore the tools and f techniques used in the art o f book-making to make your own

dance M OVEM ENT LAB: Ten Saturdays, beginning September 22, 10:30 a.m. - noon. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Burlington. Info, 652-4500.

Sara McMahoyi, a veteran o f Burlington's Main Street Dance studio, leads experienced dancers as they deepen their knowledge o f personal movement patterns and expression.

H IP-H O P FOR TEENS: Twelve Fridays, September 21 through December 14, 5:15-

6:45 p.m. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Burlington. , Info, 652-4500. Katrina Steinberg introduces a vigorous , dance form with a variety o f moves such as break: dancing, pop­ ping and locking.

BEGINNING M O DERN & JAZZ DANCE: Twelve Wednesdays, September 19 through December 12, 10:30 a.m. - noon. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Burling­ ton. Info, 652-4500. Tracy Martin helps students develop basic techniques, build strength, flexibility and confidence while exploring a variety o f dance styles.

W ILD IS TH E W IN D ’: Improvisational instruction for adults, Wednesdays, September 19 through December 12, 7:309 p.m., Soumome Studio, 69 Mountain Street, Bristol. $125.

Info, 453-3690 or redbear@ gmavt.net. Madeleine PiatLandolt leads students on an experientialjourney o f movement, expression and insightful discus­ sions.

ARGENTINE TANGO: Five Wednesdays beginning September 19; 7-8 p.m.

Champlain Club, Crowley Street, Burlington. $10/each or $45 in advance. Info, 879-3998 or mkiey@aol.com. Michael Kiey and Janet Dufresne Bouchard lead great sessions for new or experienced dancers.

HOLLYWOOD-STYLE SWING: Six Sundays begin­ ning September 30, Champlain Club, 20 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. Pick up the nation’s most popular dances in a fun and relaxed atmosphere.

Bridge School, Middlebury, or Tuesdays beginning.September 25, 7-8 p.m., Charlotte Central School. $125/adults, $ 1 10/ages 9-18; includes equipment ’ rental. Info, 759-2268 or www.togethef.net/-\4bx. Get instruction in recreationalfencing or competitive training in a friendly, Jim environment.

fiber EXPLORING BLOCK WEAVES: Thursdays, Septem­ ber 20 through November 8, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Shelburne Village. Info, 985-3648 or www.shelburnecraftschool.org.

Beginners and those with basic weaving skills fin d satisfaction creating a piece o f handwoven fabric using the block pattern technique.

FIBER AS STRUCTURE: Wednesdays, October 3, 10 & 17, 5:30-7 p.m. and Saturday, October 1 3 ,1 0 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Shelburne Village. Info, 985-3648 or www.shelburne craftschool.org. Use traditional crafi processes to make contempo­ rary art in conjunction with free fa ll textile lectures, INTERMEDIATE WEAVING: Every other Tuesday beginning September 25 through November 6, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Northeast Fiber Arts Center, 7531 Williston Road. Free.

Register, 288-8081. Learn over­ shot, lace weaves, double weave and summer and more.

film Y O U TH MOVIE CLUB: Wednesdays, beginning September 26, 3-6 p.m. The Hub, Bristol. Youngsters in grades 7-12 learn how to con­ ceive, shoot and edit movies with fellow budding directors.

economics

fishing

TAPPING IN TO NATURAL WEALTH: Friday, through Sunday, October 5-7. Karme Choling Shambhala Buddhist Meditation Center, Barnet. • $230, includes meals and basic accommodations. Info, 633-2384 or www.kcl.shamb > hala.org. Explore the concepts o f stewardship and connection with-' the Earth to make work in the i; resource industries more meaningfiul.

FALL FLY FISHING: Saturdays, September 22, 29 & October 6, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Meet at Holley Hall, Bristol. $75/day. Info, 453-5885 or bristolrec@gmavt.net. Kids in grades 4 through 9 can learn the art and science o f fly fishing using Or vis rods, reel and line.

exercise AQUA AEROBICS: Tuesdays and Thursdays, September 11 through November 15, 7:308:30 p.m. Mt. Abraham High pool, Bristol. $80/10 weeks.

Info, 453-5885 or bristolrec@ gmavt.net. Enjoy aerobic work­ outs that are not hard on the joints but help tone your body.

fencing VERM O NT FENCING ALLIANCE: Ten-week begin­ ner classes Mondays beginning September 24, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,

health & fitness FO O D AS FUEL’ CLASSES: Six Tuesdays Beginning October 2, 7 p,m. Twin Oaks Sports and Fitness, Kennedy Drive, S. Burlington. Info, 658-0001. Get motivated to lead a healthier lifestyle, with practical informa­ tion about nutrition an d exercise.

horticulture JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGING: Friday through Sunday, September 14-16.

Karme Choling Shambhala Buddhist Meditation Center, Barnet. $300 includes meals and basic accommodations.

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FROG HOLLOW I FROG HOLLOW Burlington Gallery presents

Isn 't it a b o u t tim e you w e n t

September 21 - November 4, 2001

an exhibit featuring nationally recognised woodturners

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Michael Bauermeister, Derek A. Bencomo Christian Burchard, Robert Chatelain Kip Christensen, Ken Dubay, Ron Kent* Luke Mann, Johannes Michelsen Mark Sfirri, Al Stirt •

an d le a rn e d th a t c ra ft you h a v e

Wailua Valley, turned and carved curly koa w ood by Derek A. Behcomo

b een w a n tin g to le a rn s in c e ... w h a t

Opening Reception Friday, October 5 • 6 - 8pm

B U R LIN G TO N 8 5 CH U RCH STREET 8 0 2 -8 6 3 - 6 4 5 8

second g ra d e .

Come on by, or call us, craft is lots of FUN!

Middlebury Gallery presents

A C e le b r a tio n /o f C o lo r B U R LIN G TO N 2 5 0 M A IN STREET 8 0 2 -8 6 0 - 7 4 7 4

M ID D LEB U R Y 1 M ILL STREET 8 0 2 -3 8 8 - 3 1 7 7

September 21 - November 4, 2001 an exhibit featuring Vermont artists Anne Cady and Peggy Potter •

CRAFT SCHOOL WWW.FROGHOLLOW.ORG JE W E LR Y

PO LYM ER CLA Y

• 802-864-7474

BLO W N G L A S S

C A L L IG R A P H Y

M ID D LEB U R Y 1 M ILL STREET 8 0 2 -3 8 8 - 3 1 7 7

Opening Reception Friday, September 21 • 5:30 - 7:30pm Images: painted bowls by Peggy Potter, painting by Anne Cady, To The Farn j Where People Live

PHO TOGRAPHY

STA IN ED G L A S S

P A IN T IN G

BABY NEEDS A NEW PAIR OF SHOES!

W O O D W O R K IN G

INVENTORY

REDUCTION SALE!

IN FACT, BABY NEEDS A WHOLE NEW OUTFIT!

SEPTEMBER SERVICE SPECIAL: Purchase $250 of IN STOCK parts and/or accessories get 50% OFF LABOR RATE for installation (6 hour limit).

Offer expires September 30, 2001.

Monday Closed • Tuesday/Wednesday 9-5 Thursday 9-7 • Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 Sunday 10-5 Beginning Oct. 1st we w ill be closed on Sundays Accessories • Genuine MotorClothes™ • Buell® Blast™

802.878.4778 www.greenmtnharley.com Major Credit Cards Accepted • Bank Financing Available H A R L E Y - D A V I D S O N / B U EE LL LL Directions: 1-89 to Rt. 15 East approx. 3 miles on left l i v e f r e e a n d r i d e R Rte t p i.R ■ 15, 157 Pearl Street, Essex Junction, Vt

September

12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS

page 11b

continued from nag Info, 633-2384 or www.kcl. shambhala.org. Marcia Wang Shibata Blundell teaches the ancient, contemplative art o f “Ikebana”flower arranging to people o f all skill levels.

kids YOGA, DANCE & CRE­ ATIVE MOVEMENT: Fall ses­ sion for ages 3-10 begins Monday, September 17 through Tkursdaj, December 13, 4-5 p.m. Soumome Studio, 69 Mountain Street, Bristol. $78.

Info, 453-3690 or redbear@ gmavt.net. Youngsters work on creative expression and develop coordination, strength and flexi­ bility, led by instructor Madeleine Piat-Landolt.

language ITALIAN FOR BEGINNERS: Twice-weekly sessions begin in September, times to be arranged, Hyde Park. $150/10 classes. Info, 888-4596. Learn a lively conversational style o f Italian.

GERMAN: Beginning and intermediate conversation, grammar and comprehension.

Private and group lessons, $30/hour, group prices vary.

Info, 863-4649. Learn from a college instructor with a doctorate in German literature.

ITALIAN: Group and individ­ ual instruction, beginner to advanced, all ages. Middlebury area. Prices vary. Info, 545-2676. Immerse yourself in Italian to get ready for a trip abroad, or to better enjoy the country’s music, art and cuisine.

ESL: Ongoing small group classes, beginners to intermedi­ ates. Vermont Adult Learning, Sloane Hall, Fort Ethan Allen, Colchester. Free. Info, 654-8677. Improve your listen­ ing, speaking, reading and writ­ ing skills in English as a second language.

FRENCH: Four new groups beginning in September in Jericho. Adult beginners and intermediates; children prepara­ tory and Level I. Prices vary.

Info, 899-4389 or ggp@together.net. Personalize your language learning with a combination o f group and individual lessons.

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH FOR BEGINNERS: Ten Mondays beginning September 24, 7-9 p.m. Alliot Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester. Info, 388-2651. The Alliance Francaise sponsors this small, fun andfriendly class devoted to "active French. ”

martial arts TAE K W O N DO : Mondays, October 22 through December 19, Mt. Abraham Union High School wrestling room, Bristol.

Ages 5-12, 5-6 p.m.; ages 13 and up, 6-7 p.m. $70/eight weeks. Info, 453-5885 or bristolrec@gmavt.net. Learn foot

m

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.

and hand techniques thrown in isolation, against targets and at opponents in a sparring format.

V IN G '["SUN: Ongoing classes in Waitsfield and Waterbury.

Prices vary. Info, 496-4661 or vingtsunvt@yahoo.com. Moy Vat Ving Tsun Kung Fu helps you develop relaxation, self-awareness, balance and discipline through efficient fighting techniques rather than size or strength.

TAEKW ONDO: Beginning and advanced classes Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4:308:30 p.m. Saturdays, 11 a.m. 3 p.m. The Blue Wave TaeKwonDo School, 182 Main Street, Burlington. Prices vary.

Info, 658-3359 or info@bluewavetkd.com. Fifth-degree black belt and former national team member Gordon W White teaches the exciting art and Olympic sport o f TaeKwonDo.

massage MASTER CLASS FOR MAS­ SAGE THERAPISTS: Six Tuesdays, beginning October 2, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Shelburne. $255 or $225 before September 25.

Info, 985-0109. Stephen O ’D wyer teaches structural and neuromuscular techniques for bal­ ancing the pelvis and treating chronic back pain.

meditation MONTPELIER MEDITA­ T IO N : Ongoing Tuesdays, 67:45 p.m. Community Room, Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Montpelier. Info, 229-1787. Sit together for Insight or Vipassana meditation sessions.

‘T H E WAY OF TH E SUFI’: Tuesdays, 7:30-9 p.m. S. Burlington. Free. Info, 658-2447. This Sufi-style medi­ tation incorporates breath, sound and movement.

MEDITATION: Sundays, 9 a.m. - noon. Shambhala Center, 187 S. Winooski Ave., Burlington. Free. Info, 658-6795. Instructors teach non­ sectarian and Tibetan Buddhist meditations.

MEDITATION: Ongoing Tuesdays, 7-8:30 p.m. Green Mt. Learning Center, Spirit Dancer Books, 125 S. Winooski Ave., Burlington. Donations.

Info, 660-8060. Try a weekly meditation and discussion group.

G U ID E D MEDITATION: Sundays, 10:30 a.m. The Shelburne Athletic Club, Shelburne Commons. Free.

Info, 985-2229. Practice guided meditation for relaxation and focus.

music TABLA DRUM M ING: Wednesday evenings, Burlington. Intermediate classes in progress; beginning class starts Sept. 12. $15/class. Info, 899-1113. Gabe Halberg teaches the intricate rhythms o f North Indian hand-drumming; private lessons are also available.

September 1£.20p,1

nature EARTH SKILLS & TRACKING: Mondays, September 24 through November 26, 3:154:30 p.m. Bristol Youth Center. $40/each five-week session.

Info, 453-5885 or bristolrec@ gmavt.net. Learn about trees, plants, birds and animals through stories, and tracking.

nutrition SOUL FOOD: Tuesdays, September 18 through November 6, 7-8:30 p.m.

Malletts Bay, Colchester. Sliding scale fee. Info, 859-9211 or NutritionAlternatives@yahoo.co m. Lisa Cox leads a small group exploring the psychological and spiritual connection to food.

photography FROG HOLLOW PHOTOG­ RAPHY: Classes start this fall.

Frog Hollow Craft School, Burlington. Info, 860-7474.

Photo classes include Intro to Photo & Darkroom, Historic Essex photo field trip and Liquid Emulsion Class.

PHOTOGRAPHY: Ongoing class. Jons Darkroom, Essex Junction. Info, 879-4485.

Beginning photographers, or those in need o f a refresher course, take classes in shooting or black-andwhite processing.

pottery PRESCHOOL POTTERY: Mondays, September 17, 12:301:30 p.m. & Thursdays, 10-11 a.m. Bristol. $30/six weeks.

Info, 453-5885 or bristolrec@ gmavt.net. Children 3-5 get introduced to clay in a relaxed and fun environment.

HOM ESCHOOL CLAY CLASS: Mondays, September 17 through December 3, 1:302:45 p.m. Bristol. $30/each six week session. Info, 453-5885 or bristolrec@gmavt.net. Homeschoolers get acquainted with clay and create sculptural or function­ al work.

SHELBURNE CRAFT SCHOOL: Weekly classes, beginners to advanced, start September 18. Shelburne Craft School, Shelburne Village. Info, 985-3648 or www.shelburne craftschool.org. Prices vary. Start with the fundamentals o f the pot­ ter’s wheel or further your skills with thrown and altered forms.

RIVER STREET POTTERS: Seven-week sessions, beginning early September. Three begin­ ner-intermediate potters wheel groups: Mondays, 6-9 p.m.

Tuesdays, 6-9 p.m. Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Hand­ building all levels, Wednesdays, 6-9 p.m. Advanced wheel, Thursdays 6-9 p.m. Kids, all ages, Tuesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m.

Fridays 10 a.m. - noon. Free practice days for adults. River Street Potters, 141 River Street, Montpelier. Prices vary. Info, 224-7000. Let your creativity come through in a friendly, sup­

portive atmosphere.

FROG HOLLOW POTTERY CLASSES: Beginning midSeptember. Frog Hollow Craft School, Burlington. Info, 8607474. Wheel work, hand build­ ing and sculpture are among the classes offered this fall.

psychology ‘LIVING IN TH E H O USE OF DESIRE’: Four Mondays, beginning October 8, 7-8:30 p.m. 130 Church Street, Burlington. $ 160/sliding scale.

Info, 860-6203. Our longings remind us that we are alive; learn to live more comfortably in a body, heart and spirit that desires.

PYSCHIC DEVELOPMENT CLASS: Ten Thursdays, begin­ ning September 20, 7-10 p.m.

Colchester. $140. Info, 8993542 or kelman.b@juno.com.

Bernice Kelman shows how to i develop your psychic abilities to make life easier and more fun in this series taught since 1975.

reiki REIKI CLINIC: Thursday, September 13, 6:30-9 p.m.

Pathways to Well-Being, Burlington. Info, 860-4949.

Experience gentle relaxation for stress and pain relief.

self-defense BRAZILIAN JIU-JITSU A N D CARDIOBOXING: Ongoing classes Monday through ^Saturday for men, wpmen ahd children. Vermont Brazilian JiuJitsu Academy, 4 Howard St., Burlington. Prices vary. Info, 660-4072. Escape fear with an integrated self-defense system based on technique, not size, strength or speed.

spirit KABBALAH & MEDITATION: Sunday, September 16, 12:30-5 p.m. The Forest’s Edge, Warren. $50. Info, 496-9022.

Learn powerful meditative tech­ niques based on Jewish mysticism and experience an intensive selfhealing process in a workshop led

by Eric Ronis.

sport ADULT GOLF W ORKSHOP: Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, September 18-20, 9-11:30 a.m. Cedar Knoll Country Club, Hinesburg. $55.

Info, 453-5885 or bristol rec@gmavt.net. Improve your game with tips on how to pitch, chip, p u tt and hit bunker shots.

GOLF CLINIC FOR TEENS & ADULTS: Saturday, September 20, 9-11:30 a.m.

Cedar Knoll Country Club.

Info, 453-5885 or bristol rec@gmavt. net. Help your game with a clinic on fu ll swings and general golf techniques. ' BRISTOL GYMNASTICS FOR KIDS: September 24 through November 3. Grades 16, Tuesday and Thursday after school and Saturdays, 11 a.m. -

noon. Ages 2-3 (with parent) and pre-school, Saturdays 9-11 a.m. Fees vary. Info, 453-5885 or bristolrec@gmavt.net.

Middlebury gymnastics coach Amy Mayer introduces youngsters to gymnastic fundamentals.

SPINNING : Ongoing daily classes. Chain Reaction, One Lawson Lane, Burlington. First ride free. Info, 657-3228. Pedal your way to fitness in a diverse, non-competitive environment.

substance abuse SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT: Weekend pro­ gram. Possibilities Counseling Center, Essex Jet. Info, 878-6378. Working professionals get non-residential, affordable treatment in a private setting.

tai chi TAI CHI FOR BEGINNERS: New fall schedule begins Monday, September 10.

Sundays, 11 a.m. - noon and Mondays, 7-8 p.m. Shelburne Athletic Club, Shelburne. $9/each or $80/10-class card.

Info, 651-7575. Session leader Kristen Borquist is a seventh-year student o f local expert Bob Boyd.

voice W ORKSHOP FOR TH E ­ ATRICAL SINGERS: Saturday, September 15, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. & Sunday, September 16, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Rice High School, S. Burlington. $40/participants, $20/auditors. Info, 862-7326.

Master teacher Kimberly Vaughn leads a class for theatrical singers in song interpretation and audi­ tion techniques.

THEATER SONGS: Twelve Thursdays, beginning ^ 7 September 20, 7-8:3Qpiiti.

Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, Burlington.

Info, 652-4500. Carl Recchia helps singers explore techniques to interpret and perform great songs from Broadway musicals; reading music not a requirement.

women W O M E N ’S MEDITATION & CANOE RETREAT: September 12-16 on the Adirondack Waterways, New York. Info, 425-4710 or www.earthislandexpeditions.org.

Women bond over autumn berries, still waters and canoeing as a contemplative practice.

A W O M A N ’S CLAY A N D YOGA RETREAT: Friday through Sunday, September 2123, at the Yurt Sanctuary, Ten Stones Community, Charlotte.

Info, 425-4710 or www.earthislandexpeditions.org. Make small sculptures and clay pots over a weekend powered by catered, organic, vegetarian food.

W O M E N ’S W ILD WAYS G UIDE TRAINING: September 6-7, October 11-12, December 8-9, at the Yurt Sanctuary, Ten Stones C o ntin u ed on p ag e 1 4 b

I am not iust your daughter, sister, niece or grandaughter. I am a member of an organization with a proud history* 1 serve my state & nation in times of need, just as the many who came before me.

W E ’ R E IN S E A S O N 8 - 8 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

N e w 2002

g e a r h a s a r r iv e d .

Boards, Boots, Bindings, and Outerwear

I am a soldier.

S K IP C L A S S IN S T Y L E While you’re waiting for snow; Hoodies, T’s, Packs, and Gravis shoes.

F or m ore in form ation call:

1-800-4-VT-ARNG or visit us online at: www.vtguard.com

Grandma Moses, Haying (1956) © Grandma Moses Properties, Inc.

at Shelburne Museum Sept. 8 - Dec. 7 A spectacular new exhibition of paintings, prints, legendary painter. Features works on loan from private collections

Museum is open 10am - 5pm through October 14; 1 - 4pm October 15 - December 7. Shelburne Museum is located •* in Shelburne, VT. (802) 985-3346. www.shelbumemuseum.org With s u p p o r t f r o m te r

o m

On

Route 7

VERM O N T

: - A P A IN T YOUR O W N PO TTERY S T U D IO ...

...and great coffee too!

Every Day in September!

P^jnt Por- just $

5

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0

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its si g re sit tim e bo m%ke g iFtsf (p o tte ry purchase additional)

F R E E - R A N G E G N O M E S A R E IN! 119 College St. • Burlington * 6 5 2 -0 102

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MANDARIN, SZECHUAN & HUNAN CHINESE

Gift Certificates available Free Parking Private Parties up to 100 people We cook without MSG! — We use Vegetable Oil

425-4710 or www.earthisland expeditions.org. Topics include deep ecology, ecopsychology, indigenous and spiritual tradi­ tions.

CHAOS, CREATIVITY & CONSCIOUSNESS: Three weekends o f training for women, September 28-30, October 19-21, and Nov. 30 Dec. 2. Yurt Sanctuary, Ten Stones Community, Charlotte.

Info, 425-4710 or info@earth islandexpeditions.org. Explore the elements o f chaos and engage in yoga, movement, painting and other art to nourish creativity.

woodworking BEGINNERS-TOADVANCED W O O D­ WORKING: Ten-week series o f classes, workshops and open studios start September 18, Shelburne Craft School, Shelburne Village. Info 985-3648 or www.shelburne craftschool.org. Learn the basic fundamentals o f woodworking or continue developing your craftsmanship and design.

yoga Vermont’s J L Finest A Chinese Restaurant 1 9 9 3 -2 0 0 1

New Specials: • Szechuan Style Asparagus with choice o f Pork, Chicken, Beef, Shrimp, Tofu or Three Delight

YOGA FOR LIFE: Ongoing classes, Mondays, 6-7:30 p.m.

Soumome Studio, 69 Mountain Street, Bristol. $99/10 classes. Info, 453-3690 or redbear@gmavt.net. Each class offers progressive instruc- . tion with attention to individ­ ual needs, building skills which

79 W. Canal St., Winooski 655-7474 / 655-7475

develop strength, balance, flexi­ bility, grace and endurance.

YOGA AND ART: Three workshops, beginning Saturday, September 22, 12-2 p.m. Shelburne Athletic Club; Tuesday, September 25, 7-9 p.m., Chain Reaction Studio, One Lawson Lane, Burling­ ton; and Tuesday, October 2, 7-9 p.m. Health Factory, Colchester. $30. Free intro ses­ sion, Friday, September 14, 6-7 p.m. Oakledge Park, Burlington. Info, 238-9028.

Experience a series o f safe, gentle beginner stretches followed by simple art such as drawing and writing, to feel relaxed and revi­ talized.

BEECHER HILL YOGA: Ongoing day and evening classes or private instruction and yoga therapy. Hinesburg.

Info, 482-3191 or bhy@down streetmagazine.com. Beecher H ill Yoga offers classes in Integrative Yoga, Yoga for Posture & Alignment, Therapeutic Yoga and Yogabased Stress Reduction.

‘BECOMING PEACE YOGA & MASSAGE’:

651-8979. A heated studio facilitates deep stretching and detoxifying._

COUPLE’S YOGA CLASS: Four sessions, September 25, October 16, November 13 & December 11, 7-9 p.m. The Yurt Sanctuary, Ten Stones Community, Charlotte. $30 couple/session or $ 1 10/four.

Info, 425-4710 or www.earth islandexpeditions.org. These inspiring classes are led by Gillian Kapteyn Comstock and Russell Comstock.

MONDAY/WEDNESDAY YOGA: Mondays, beginning September 10, 7-8:30 p.m. or Wednesdays, beginning September 19, 7-8 a.m. The Awakening Center, Shelburne. $90/10 weeks or $12 each.

Info, 425-4710 or www.earth islandexpeditions.org. Stretch your mind and body at a conve­ nient Shelburne Village location.

Class listings are $15 per week or $40 for four weeks.

All class listings are subject to editing for space and style. Send info with check

Ongoing yoga classes, with beginner classes now forming.

Essex Junction. Info, 878-5299. Release chronic ten­ sion, gain self-awareness and “honoryour inner wisdom ” through Kripalu-style yoga.

BIKRAM YOGA: Ongoing daily classes for all levels. 257 Pine Street, Burlington. Info,

or complete

credit

card

information, including exact name on card, to: Classes, SEVEN 1164,

DAYS,

P.0.

Box

Burlington,

VT

0 5 4 0 2 -1 1 6 4 . E-mail: calendar@sevendaysvt.com. Fax: 8 6 5 -101 5.

Thank you!

Mon.-Thurs. i i : 30 -9 :30 pm; Fri. & S a t li:3 0 -io:30 pm; Sun. & Holidays l 2-9:30 pm

Som etim es it takes m ore than a village

V isit H istoric Essex, N ew York via the Charlotte-Essex Ferry

■

and enjoy Shopping, Dining, Docking, Lodging, Art, Antiques and Live Theatre All W ithin W alking D istance of the Essex Ferry Dock www.essexny.com

2’fer Thursdays ,,,

A new Way

B e e ry

B u y 1 B a r y te

F h a rs d a y . . . f t 7 F R E E /

Oat*- entire farmer- ntena /<? Bacp 1 (je t 1 Free

United Way of Chittenden County’s

Community Care Campaign /

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SEVfN DAYS

www.unitedwaycc.org September 1 2 ,2 0 0 !

864-7541

offer not aa-aidaiiefor carry oat 1633 Williston Rd., S. Burlington 802-862-1122 www.nineplatt.com

won’t get stuck in your teeth

“A l h H i < o

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FAIR IS COMING BACK! Monday, September 17th, Radisson Hotel “The Job Fair was fantastic! We have already hired two people and are talking to a third. The applicants were fantastic. If you were looking for employees, this was an unbelievable place to find them.

It was an excellent day!”

—

Craig Bond, ■VP/Marketing, Bond Auto Parts

“The results were, in fact, better than I could have hoped for. I found the whole experience professionally prepared and presented, and I for one will gladly be present at the next one.”

Jeffrey. B. White, Director o f Operations, Taco Bell, Burlington Group

Westaff .f

“We had a total o f 56 people for one o f two seminars we hosted.

O f the 56, we are hiring two and have 6 to 10 more as possibilities.”

— Deborah Barton, Recruiting Specialist, American Express Financial

Monday, September 17th Radisson Hotel

253-3961 Reservations & Info. email: info@stowetheatre com vvvvvv.stovvetheatre.com A dvance T ickets A dults, S12 C hildren S8 S towe A rea A ssociation T he G ables Inn

B ox office opens 6 p . m .

C urtain up 8 p. m.

C O M IN G U P...A

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Oct. 10-13, 17-20 / “V I C

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Backed by TW O Radio stations, newspapers, the best employment agency, and experience. D o n t miss it. y

EMPLOYERS: For information or to participate, call Tracy Ovitt at 860-2440, ext 223.

“WHERE THE BEST PEOPLE FIND THE BEST JOBS'

SEVEN DAYS n e w s p a p e r

May I Hep You?

BE SMART. ELIMINATE YOUR RISK. 6ET THE SHOTS.

You don’t have to get Hepatitis A or B from these activities: • Having multiple sex partners • Rimming • Sharing injection drug works

THERE ARE VACCINES. Reduced Price Hepatitis A and B Vaccination Clinic Beginning Thursday, October 4 6:30-8:30pm, Vermont CARES office 361 Pearl Street, Burlington Combined Hep A and B vaccine: 3 shot series, $115 Hepatitis A vaccine only: 2 shot series, $40 Hepatitis B vacine only: 3 shot series, $65 Registration required by September 27.

Call Erin at 1-800-649-2437 for more info or to register.

GlaxoSmithKline

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12, 2001 wvSEVEN DAYS Z W * - SJV .iJ

page hCC

15b

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SALADS • SANDWICHES • SOUPS • TAKE ‘N ’ BAKE

10% off with a receipt from any Essex Outlet store

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I I I I I I I I I I I

Continued from page 8b

sp o rt

Chant” ritual with chanting and music. Dibden Center, Johnson State College, 7 p.m. $10. Info, 472-6004.

AiDSWALK:-See September 15, Christ Church, Montpelier, 6 p.m.

drama

COMMUNITY LABYRINTH WALKS: See September 12.

CO-OP HOUSING ORIEN­ TATION: See September 13.

BATTERED WOMEN VOL­ UNTEERS: See September 15, 7-9 p.m.

BRANCH OUT BURLING­ TON MEETING: Join with others interested in the cultiva­ tion and care of urban trees.

Fletcher Free Library, Burling­ ton, 7-8:30 p.m. Free. Info, 8634938.

WELCOME BACK CAFE: Women interested in discussing a host of topics meet at the McClure MultiGenerational Center, Burlington, 4-6 p.m.

Free. Info, 862-5490.

ARCHAEOLOGICAL ACTIV­ ITY NIGHT: Bring an artifact to show and tell — how old and what they tell us about the earli­ est Vermonters. Beeman Academy Library, rear of New Haven School, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 452-3947.

‘UNWRITTEN STORIES OF THE MISSISQUOI DELTA’: Native American life and early historic Euro-American settle­ ment are revealed in the “Great Discoveries in Vermont Archaeology Lecture.” Pavilion Building Auditorium, Mont­ pelier, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 8632720.

HELEN CALDICOTT LEC­ TURE: The humanist and peace advocate talks about “The Coming Nuclear War and the Health Dangers of Peace Time Nuclear Technologies.”

McCarthy Arts Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2535.

etc

‘REDWOOD CURTAIN’: See September 12.

film ‘THE PRINCESS & THE WARRIOR’: See September 14.

art • Also, see exhibit openings in the art listings.

FIGURE DRAWING: See September 12.

R

RT 15 & VT 289 • Exit 15 o ff 1-89 • 878-3834 w w w .e ssexo u tle tfair.co m

words ‘WE AMERICANS’: A program based on Elin Anderson’s book takes “A Look at Burling-ton in the 1930s.” Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free.

Info, 865-7611.

kids

I T A L I A N

STORYTIME: See September 12.

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CRAFT-STORYTIME: See September 12.

‘TINY TOTS’ STORYTIME: See September 12.

STORY AND CRAFT TIME: Preschoolers aged 3 to 6 dabble in designs and drama. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 10-10:45 a.m. Free. Info,

i t y

6 R o o s e v e lt H ig h w a y , C o lc h e s t e r ( E x i t 16) P iz z a r ia 6 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 • F or R e s e r v a t io n s U p s t a ir s 6 5 5 - 0 0 0 0

865- 7216.

YOUNG ADULT BOOK DIS­ CUSSION: Read The Lord o f the Rings and talk about Tolkien’s trilogy over pizza at Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. Info, 865-7216.

STORY HOUR: Little listeners enjoy tall tales. Pierson Library, Shelburne, 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Free. Info, 985-5124.

I hate you. : -A L.. A r L : A T6 &

Seven Days Personal because not all melons get along

Do you have a problem with

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MARIJUANA? FREE, CONFIDENTIAL ASSESSMENTANDTREATMENT FOR PEOPLE WITHCONCERNS ABOUT THEIR MARIJUANAUSE for questions or an appointment, call

847-7880 UVrl Treatment Research Center

[ f a q le

‘RELICS AND RUINS 2001’: A group of archaeologists and educators share results of “archaeology, invention and envi­ ronment at the Eddy-CrappoHoward site.” Green Mountain National Forest Office, Rutland, 7-8 p.m'. Free. Info, 747-6719.

MACINTOSH COMPUTER USERS MEETING: Appleheads unite for an informative session at the Gailer School, 4066 Shelburne Rd., Shelburne, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 849-6742.

‘LOOK GOOD, FEEL BET­ TER’: Female cancer patients get tips on maintaining their looks while undergoing chemotherapy or radiation. Shepard 4, Fletcher Allen Health Care, Burlington, 1-2:30 p.m. Free. Register, 655-2000.

p O C R

Super PremiumPet Food

September 14- 23 Holistic Select

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Dog Food

33 lb. Bags

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prepriced :

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page 16b

Cat Food

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while supplies last,

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L V O

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168 bflMery st.

COMING SOON TO DOWNTOWN BURUNCTON

lington, vl. 05401 802.651.0880 i

Save 15% off all GENUINE VOLVO car care products Items like car care kits, car covers, cargo mats & trays, floor mats & trays, bumper & hood protectors, leather care kits, and more

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Items must be purchased during the month of September to receive discount

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ALMARTIN VOLVO 85 Executive Drive, Shelburne, VT 1-800-639-5088 802-985-1030

Seven Days Personals not all melons get along

wants you to r e m e m b e r . ..

V c\ w v ^ w v b ^ v ?

A peach is a peach A plum is a plum But a kiss a in t a kiss Without some tongue.

<nf H \ e Ov\lov\

So open your mouth A nd close your eyes

Hi K^Ave.Aso-P -PolVs -

from all walks of life - enjoy the fresh, natural foods and helpful service at the Onion River Co-op.

A nd give your tongue Some exercise!

Recently one of our customers said, 'The Co-op employees are all marvelous. You can see they really care about what they're doing. I just get treated beautifully." I Stop by and visit us. Anyone can shop at the Co-op!

For fresh ideas, visit the Onion River Co-op.

A community market featuring natural foods, local produce , supplements, and gourmet specialties.

274 N. Winooski Ave. Burlington, Vermont

802 863-3659 -

Open 9 -9 every day.

September 12,2001

SEVEN DAYS

page

A Buddhist practice developing calm awareness

B IR T H D A Y

start playing

INSIGHT MEDITATION R ETREA TS

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Friday, Oct. 5 - Monday, Oct. 8 or Sunday, Nov. 25 - Sunday, Dec. 2

Sept* 14th - 16th

Join us for Marketfest September 14th-16th!

...with this innovative collection

Sky Meadow Retreat

of

in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom

versatile,

highly

functional and incredibly cool

$150/3 day $350/7 day

products.

tuition by donation

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totally

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you

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in

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a v a i l a b l e at:

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ONE MIGHTY NEWSPAPER.

13 Center St. Burlington 658-7883

EVENDAYSVT.

Vermont's alternative webweekly j

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The Best New Place to Eat is...

Even a superman needs his Lois

■ R £ £ t $ w r $ t/U:

This anniversary, surprise your wife with the gift that tells her you couldn’t fly high in Hfe without her.

Sunday Brunch Exceptional Wine List Casual Indoor G Patio Seating Catering G Delivery Available Free Parking

BREA KFA ST • LU N CH

- D IN N E R .

Reservations Accepted 30 Main St. (Gateway Square), Burlington, 862-4930

Planning a holiday party? Need someone to be the life of it?

Call our Sales Team...they won’t let you down!

52 Church Street, Burlington, Vermont. 802.864.4238

IQ e s ig iie rs LsUrcle Je we l er s

se cT io n M M um s Large Vermont Fields Flowers

each l for m so

Sarah Ellcome Your Conference Director

863-1049

Ni Bulbs are m/ Bearded iris l fo r otl\ep bulbs; Tulips. Daffodils.

Crocus. Mapcisus, Purchase MoVy while selection is good!

Also available 6” Mums 4 for 12.”

Tom O'Connell

GMF

Your Food & Beverage Maestro

651-0645

Fall supreme fertilizer 6-16-12, 1.2 mg with 62% slow release nitrogen 50lb covers 10,000 sq/ft = $ 9 T

Jeff Bushey Your Sports Connection

651-0636

(Very handily located after Section A.)

2 way winter green weeds & feeds your lawn 10-16-20 fert with weed killer 15lb bag covers 5,000 sq/ft = $12.”

mtiofcechDog containment systems m s35& Up

tek about innotecl\ V iretess" Dog containment s y s te m

Samantha Law Your Social Contact

The Best Western Sales Staff— Havingfu n workingfo r you!

Windjammer Inn & Conference Center 1076 Williston Rd., So. Burlington

vned and operated. ©2001 Best Western International, Inc.

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“The Little Store With More” 36 Park St., Essex Jet. • 878-8596 • M-F 8-5:30, Sat 8:30-4:30, Sun 10-4

*

Saturday September 22

il )

11am to 5pm

At Spruce Peak

Buy your

passfo r SO b u c k s o f f !

Buy y o u r c o lle g e pass fo r ju s t

, .....

't

$359 d u rin g

the college season pass party. * With the purchase of a pass sRides, * Skate Pafk % Gondola Rides

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This place f O C k s !

September

12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS

page

19b

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:

802.864.5684

monday at 5pm

INFO

802.865.1015

►EMPLOYMENT & BUSINESS OPP. LINE ADS: 7 5 0 a word. ► LEGALS: Starting at 3 5 0 a word. ► FOR RENT LINE ADS: 2 5 words for $ 1 0 .

Over 25: 500/w ord.

►ALL OTHER LINE ADS: 2 5 words for $ 7 . Over 25: 300/w ord. ►DISPLAY ADS: $15.50/co l. inch. ►ADULT ADS: $ 2 0 /c o l. 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, MASTERCARD & cash, of course.

CDL DRIVERS WANTED. ALL CYCLE WASTE, INC.

MORRIS/SwiTZERflASSOCIATES INC.

Billing & Accounts Payable Coordinator

$ 30- 35,000/YEAC •SIGN ON BONUS!

DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Develop aw areness fo r Green M ountain A nim al Defenders.

All Cycle Waste, Inc., the leading solid waste & recycling collection company in Chittenden County is searching for

of long-term employment. Competitive wage. Must be computer-literate with web/e-mail access.- Responsible for establishing income-generating

experienced CDL Drivers to drive Collection routes in the Burlington, VT Metro Area. Our typical first year drivers earn $30- 3 5 ,0 0 0 per year. Our senior drivers earn $35,000 & up.

and program development. Position is flexible. Send resume/cover letter to GMAI), RO. Box 4577, Burlington, VT 05406 by October 15th.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS— VOLUNTEER Seeking dedicated individuals to serve on the Board o f Directors. No prior experience needed, fust dedication to animals and desire to be an active board member. Commitment consists of meetings even- 2-3 months, small activities in between, o r fake on more if you desire. Send letter of interest to GMAI), RO, Box 4577, Buriington, VT 05406 or SMatGMAO@aol.com,

We offer paid overtime, paid sick leave, paid lunch, paid vacation & holidays. We have a complete benefits package including medical, dental & life insurance. We offer monthly ■ safety bonuses, boot allowance and company unifornps.

Sign on bonus of $200.

Call (6 0 2 ) 664-3615, or stop by our offices at 226 Avenue B, Williston, Vermont

Morris/Switzer & Associates, known as the health care architecture specialists, seeks a self directed, organized & motivated person to serve in this versatile role.

Responsibilities include contract administration, project cost system, system generated Invoices, accounts receivable, collections, & accounts payable. Must have Accounting I & II and 2-3 years automated billing and/or contract experience.

We offer internal training & advancement, competitive salary & great benefits including medical & dental insurance, 401 (k) plan, bonus, & a team-oriented workplace.

Send resume to: Morris/Switzer & Associates, Attn: HR, 185 Talcott Road, Williston, VT 05495. Fax: (802) 878-9350. Email: hr@msanda.com. Please visit our web site at www.msanda.com

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WALSH Vermont is growing... electric s u p p l y

DELIVERY/CUSTOM ER SERVICE PO SIT IO N

(Andso are we...

E lectrical w h o le sa le r h a s a d d ed a n e w fu ll-tim e p o s i­ tio n fo r a n e n e r g e tic su p p o rt p e r so n fo r its lig h tin g sh o w r o o m . T h is se lf-d ir e c te d p e r so n w ill b e r e s p o n s i­

Trader Duke’s Restaurant

b le fo r in v e n to r y , d eliv ery , fix tu re a s s e m b ly a n d

at the Clarion H otel is looking to fill

rep air. O p p o rtu n ity e x is ts for rap id a d v a n c e m e n t. If

the follow ing positions in our food

y o u are p e o p le o r ie n te d & p o s s e s s b a s ic c o m p u te r & e le ctic a l sk ills, w e ’d lik e to sp e a k w ith y o u . A h ig h

and beverage service:

FT BARTENDER- m ostly days FT WAITSTAFF AM FT HOST/HOSTESS BQT SETUP/BUSSER

sc h o o l d ip lo m a or G E D , c le a n d r iv in g r eco rd a n d fa m ilia r ity w ith th e area are m a n d a to ry .

W e o ffer c o m p e titiv e w a g e s, c o m m is s io n , p lu s o u t­ sta n d in g c o m p a n y p a id b e n e fits. A p p ly in p e r so n or

Apply in person at the

se n d r e su m e to:

FULL-TIME BAKER W ANTED We’re looking for someone interested in developing their bread baking skills, who is passionate about baking and takes pride in producing a quality product.

front desk at the

Clarion Hotel 1 1 1 7 Williston Road S. Burlington EOE

Walsh Electic Supply Company 30 Champlain Drive, Colchester, VT 05446 Phone calls will not be accepted.

THE SAME SEX DOMESTIC AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE TASK FORCE

SHIPPING DEPARTMENT ROSSIGNOL is looking for full-time seasonal help in our Shipping Department. These positions start immediately and run through the end of January. Prior warehouse experience desirable. For more information, call (802)764-2514, Ext 2392 or send 4appfication/resume to: Rossignol, Attn: Shipping Deparmenl,

PO Box 298 Williston, VT 05495-0298 ’—

September 12, 2001

G ood pay and bennies.

Call Randy or Liza at 8 0 2 -2 4 4 -0 9 6 6

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LEARNING SUPPORT SPECIALIST ENGLISH STUDY SKILLS Seeking an energetic, student-centered educator with a keen desire to help oth­

seeks a full-time Coordinator to build a new program for GLBTQ survivors of violence.

Develop programming and funding sources, increase public awareness, implement an information and referral line, and support staff.

Experience in non-profit management, program development, or community organizing with the GLBTQ community required.

Competitive salary and benefits. m m

Apply by 10/1 to:

■

We’re creating a new position for that special someone who enjoys being up before the sun. If you’re up and at ‘em by 4 a.m. and ready to work quickly and cheerfully, have we got the job for you!

Warmline, c/o WRCC, P0 Box 92, Burlington, VT 05402 Info: christopher@outrightvt.org

ers realize their full academic potential.

Tutor general learning and read-

ing/writing strategies in all disciplines, as well as literary analysis and com ­ posing thematic papers.

Part time, flexible schedule.

Requirements:

Bachelor's degree, preferably in English, and two years teaching/tutoring expe­ rience at secondary or college level. Understanding o f developmental educa­ tion and strong oral/written communication skills required. Submit cover let­ ter and resume to Learning Support Search. Review o f applications begins September 12, 2001.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT OFFICE OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Organized individual to support the office o f external affairs, including univer­ sity events, public relations and sports information offices. Responsible for office operations including correspondence, reception, scheduling and expen­ diture processing.

Manage hometown press release program, general news

releases and w eekly calendar listings. Requirements: Bachelor's degree, or 35 years related office experience, or an equivalent combination. Strong writing and interpersonal skills, proficiency with standard office computing system s and a willingness to work on projects as a member o f a team is es^ntial.

Submit cover letter'' resume and three (3) reference?- to:

Extejftal Affairs

Search. Review o f applications will begin September 12, 2001.

Subm it application m aterials to referenced search, H um an Resources, Norwich University, 158 Harmon Drive, Northfield, VT 05663 or via email tojobs@ norw ich.edu.

Nopvich is an Equal Opportunity Employer offering a comprehensive benefit package that includes medical and dental coverage, group life and long term disability insurance, flexible spending accounts for health and dependent care, a retirement annuity program and tuition scholarships for enployees and their family members.

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• C o m p e t it iv e s t o r t in g p a y .

• P a id t r a in in g .

• A d v a n c e m e n t o p p o r t u n it ie s .

C o m p e t it iv e b e n e f it s p a c k a g e .

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RNs/LPNs

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Rememberwhyyoubecameanurse...

Discovertherewardsofprovidingone-to-onecarebymakingadifferenceinsomeone\ life!

Professional Nurses Services, a leading home health provider is looking to expandexpand our team ourofteam RNs of and RNs LPNs andinLPNs vourinarea. your We area. currentlY We currently have have full time and part time, benefit eligible positions available, as well as per diem opportunities available.

Day, evening and night shifts are open immediately.

For more information please contact our Human Resources Department at

Please call (802) 863-3725, or fax (802)865-1783

Therapeutic Case Manager: Knowledge and experience working with chil­ dren w/emotional disturbances. Should be licensed in early childhood mental and behavioral health. Full benefit package.

TherapistClinic/Home Based: Knowledge and experience working with chil­ dren w/emotional problems or developmental disabilities. License in mental health and sub­ stance abuse. Full benefit package.

1-802-655-7111 or 1-800-446-8773

I'ooltfug for fa ll time or part time worK?

Looking for employment?

We can help!

Needed:

J

eahy JLress

L o o k in g f o r a f t e r n o o n to e v e n i n g w o rK ?

We may Ba\e tBe job for yoa.

COME SEE US AT THE JOB FAIR September 17 at the Radisson Hotel, 12-8 pm Inform al Interviews We offer a competitive salary, commensurate with experience, as well as incentive compensation plans.

We provide an excellent benefit package for all eligible full and part time employees, which includes health, dental,life and disability insurance, and a generous 401(k).

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Send resume to:

L.C.M.H.S, 520 Washington Highway Morrisville, VT 05661 Attn: H.R. Director

Merchants Bank Attn: Human Resources RO. Box 1009 Burlington, VT 05402 Or email to: kboyarsky@mbvt.com Or fax to: (802)865-1698

merchants

John Davis & Associates CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, PLC

STAFF ACCOUNTANT Growing CPA Firm seeks Staff Accountant to perform Financial Statement engagements, tax engagements, and other specific responsibilities which will include but are not limited to: QuickBooks reviews, provide accounting assistance and general client support.

Applicants are required to be a CPA or CPA candidate with a Bachelor s Degree in Accounting and 1-3 years experience in Public Accounting.

Com— --------J experience ' ■' the 1 following r u ’ software r lputer literacy and with is preferred: Lacerte, UltraTax, MS Office, and QuickBooks Pro. This position offers a competitive salary with full benefits and is elig:ible for participation in the Firm’s Bonus program. For a complete job description, please n^ail, fax or e-mail your resume with cover letter to: A. Puchrik, Firm Administrator • John Davis & Associates 431 Pin^&tteet, Suite 16 • Burlington, VT 05401 Fax: 802-63 o-5705 • Email: amyp@Jaa-cpa.com JD & A IS RECRUITING FOR TAX SEASON NOW !

Tax Preparers needed for 2001-2002 Tax Season! Full or Part-Time hours; January thru April. Experience preparing individual tax returns a plus.

Training available. Flexible hours and Cc ‘ ‘ Compensation! ^ Competitive

BANK

SB.

2

INCORPORATED

The Leahy Press, Inc. is Looking for experienced people in the following positions:

Stripper/Platemaker Shipping and Receiving Leahy Press is willing to train the right person. Enjoy good pay with excellent benefits including a very good insurance program, extraordinary retirement fund, paid holidays, and sick days. If you want more than a job, if you want a career you will enjoy, con­ sider Leahy Press. We are taking applications right now. Send in your resume or call for more information on how you can be a part of the Leahy team.

The Leahy Press, Inc. 79 River St. P.0. Box 428 Montpelier, VT 05601 Phone: (802) 223-2100 Fax: (802) 229-5149 Email: lpi@together.net

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EARLY CARE ADVOCATE: (Chittenden): Coordinate services for Head Start fami­ lies in a collaborative child care program. Provide information and support to collaborative classroom staff. Provide direct serv­ ice to children in the classroom. Conduct monthly social service contacts with Head Start families. Qualifications: Minimum CDA; Associate Degree in Early Childhood or related field preferred. AA must be obtained by January 2003.

Starting w a g e §9.76/hr. After probationary period, w ag e is $10.01/hr, or $11.16/hr if candidate has AA or BA in Early Childhood or related field.

Bargaining Unit Position: 20 hr/ w eek for 52 w eeks/ year.

A com mitment to social justice and to working with low-incom e populations necessary. Clean driving record and access to reliable trans­

portation required. Must demonstrate physical ability to carry our required tasks. Applications from minorities and diverse cultural groups encouraged.

Submit resume and cover letter ^ith 3 Work references by Friday, Septemb£r 2fl, 2001. No phoqe calls please. Applications m ay be sent by mail, fax (802-658-0983), or email: pbehrman@cvoeo.org Search Committee Early Care Advocate Champlain Valley Head Start 431 Pine Street Burlington, VT 05401

September 12,2001

SEVEN DAYS

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page 2 2 b

SEVEN DAYS

S e p te m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 0 1

►e m p l o y m e n t ■

H E L P !

ADM IN ISTRATIVE D IR ECTO R

iter Agents Wanted

to manage budget, fundraising, and grant administration.

We'll Pay We’ll Pay We’ll Pay We’ll Pay Flexible E Convenient Experience Relaxed Atm

INTERIM FUNDRAISING COORDINATOR to oversee Community Block Grant. Competitive pay, flexi­ ble PT hours. Join a dynamic team committed to quality early childhood education in the Northeast Kingdom.

Send resume to:

Greensboro Community Childcare Center PO Box 65, Greensboro, VT 05842

SEVENDAYS:

b e tte r th a n a c a n o f s c h o o ly a r d w h o o p - a s s .

rnmi

LO/hr!

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BM1 I Weekend Hours. No Selling!

Jta«£jWill Train! y lii o i l ey! :asy

F o r Info C all D ave B ro w n a t 8 6 3 -3 3 8 3

Vermont Land Trust Are you looking for an opportunity to use your talents and learn new skills? Do you want to do meaningful work and feel a sense of accomplishment? Are you looking for an environment that fosters personal and professional growth? If you have proven organizational skills, self-direction, and the ability to solve prob­ lems collaboratively, we want to talk with you. We are seeking to fill the following two full-time positions in our Montpelier office:

N o r th e a st R u r a l W a te r .A s s o c ia t io n

O u tr e a c h

D ir e c to r

Well-established environmental nonprofit association seeks professional to market organization and expand membership.

Details at www.neruralwater.org Cover letter, resume, writing sample and references by 9/ 28/01 to: Michael Wood-Lewis, Executive Director Northeast Rural Water Association 187 St. Paul Street Burlington, VT 05401-4689 802-660-4990 fax woodlewisa>mindspring.com

K l i n g e r 's B r e a d C o m p a n y

Real Estate Paralegal (Search reopened): Responsible for the legal support functions associated with closing transactions involving the dona­ tion or purchase of conservation easements. Duties include drafting (using standard forms) purchase and sales agreements, conservation easements, deeds, pledge agreements, and related tax and legal docu­ ments; reviewing title policies; and preparing pre-closing memoranda and settlement statements for review. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree and/ or paralegal certificate, plus three years’ relevant experience in real estate law, including review of title opinions, title insurance, deed preparation and execution, mortgages and other liens; general real estate closing proce­ dures; and strong legal communication skills (writing, editing and proofing). Salary $ 28,000 .

Fin an ce & A ccounting : Responsible for managing all aspects of ac­ counting and benefits administration. Duties include maintaining the gen­ eral ledger, managing accounts receivable and payable, preparing finan­ cial reports, reconciling investment accounts, providing budget and finan­ cial forecasting support, preparing for and coordinating external audit, and administering employee benefits, including payroll, insurance plans, and personnel records. Bachelor's degree in accounting, finance, or business, plus three years of relevant technical and administrative experience.

Working knowledge of Solomon very desirable. Salary to be determined.

Please send cover letter and resume indicating position of interest by Septem ber 20 to: Search Committee Vermont Land Trust 8 Bailey Avenue Montpelier, V T 05602

Help W anted Full-time year-round bread Bakers Flexible schedules Weekends required Benefits after 90 days Great work environment Apply in person at: 10 Farrell St. South Burlington, VT Experience preferred, but not required

Vermont Land Trust is a successful non-profit organization whose mission is to conserve land for the future of Vermont.

You’re cooler than a cucumber.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT PINE RIDGE SCHOOL Pine Ridge School is a private boarding school for teenagers with learning disabilities. We need caring, hardworking, and flexible individuals to join our dynamic staff in our mission to help students define and achieve life long success.

Pine Ridge School offers an excellent training ground for people interested in the following fields: Social Services, Special Education, Counseling, Outdoor and Experiential Education.

ASSOCIATE RESIDENTIAL INSTRUCTORS Two positions available immediately.

Duties include: 3 p.m.- 9 p.m. shift, Sunday- Thursday One overnight a week/one weekend/month Direct instruction of social, organizational and life skills Planning and implementation of lessons and activities Creating supportive, structured dorm environment Working cooperatively with other instructors Having fun Mail or fax resume and cover letter to: Neil Emerson at the address below or email: nemerson@pineridgeschool.com

PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER Needed immediately. Certification preferred.

Apply to: Heidi Bruening at the address below or email: hbruening@pineridgeschool.com

R eso D Ir e c t

A R e s o l u t i o n Com pany

Seven D ays P ersonals

HOLIDAY WORKERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Interested in earning extra cash this holiday season? Like the idea of working hours that fit into your busy life? Enjoy working in a team atmos­ phere? Then look no further!

ResoDirect, a major V H S duplicator has FT, PT, and O N -CA LL positions available in our Customer Care Center, Assembly and Pick/Pack areas. Flexible hours. Full benefits package including 40 1k for FT positions. Ideal for students, parents of school age children and retirees. If all this appeals to you, then stop by and fill out an application at: ResoDirect, 19 G regory Drive, South Burlington, V T

S u b s t it u t e

ASSEMBLY: We need detail oriented individuals for our fast-paced assembly line. Requires good manual dexterity and the ability to lift up to 35 lbs. Must be a team player.

D r iv e r s

N e e d e d

Got a big car?

Need some extra cash?

PICK AND PACK: Candidates will pick and pack merchan­ dise both accurately and efficiently, according to pre­ scribed standards and procedures for shipment. Excellent attention to detail a must. Ability to lift up to 70 lbs. required. Good organization skills and the ability to work cooperatively in a team environment necessary.

w ho would be able to fill in to deliver

Pine dge School 9 50 5 W illist o n Road

• Wi 11iston, VT 0 5 4 9 5

( 8 0 2 ) 4 3 4 - 2 1 61. - F a x ( 8 0 2 ) 4 3 4 - 5 5 1 2

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CUSTOMER CARE CENTER: If you enjoy helping people and communicate well over the phone, our call center is looking for you! CCC agent positions available during the day, evening, and weekend. Requires answering calls, providing excellent customer service, and entering orders.

SEVEN DAYS o n

Wednesdays.

G ood pay!

Cali Rick 864-568 4.

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Chef / Deli Manager for in-store deli / catering ; :

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Responsibilities include and applicants must be

PROJCCTIONIST:

of Vermont

experienced in:

Verm ont's neuuest & largest m ultiplex th e a te r look­ ing for o projectionist to o p e ra te neuu s ta te -o f-th e a rt projection b o o th . If yo u are an experienced projectionist a nd looking for a challenging & rew ardin g career, p le ase forw ard a resum e w ith salary requirem ents to

Staff Management, scheduling and training Food costing and budgeting Menu planning and design - must be creative

F IL M

R E T A IL

.

Achieving sales, profitability and expansion goals

S A L E S

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

Store / General Help Duties include: customer service, cashier, stocking, cleaning, etc.

Also seeking line Cook & Prep Cook Send resume - Attn:Jeremy TJ'sWines &Spirits 1341 Shelburne Road South Burlington

P iz z a M a e stro s

AMERICORPS SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION CORPS

the folks at

Muddy Waters

Americorps seeks person to work full- or part-time with Grand Isle County Prevention Partnership to help provide substance abuse prevention education, mentoring and alternative activities for youth in Grand Isle County, Vermont. Commitment is September 2001 thru August 2 0 0 2 . Full-time Americorps members receive $ 9 ,3 0 0 annual living allowance, $4,725 educational award and health insurance. Members receive excellent training and if desired, hours toward CADAC certification. For more information and application contact:

need help creating high-quality pizza at their new Pizzeria In Shelhume.

Positions:

• Experienced Pizza Cook/Baker • Prep & Counter Call Mark or Sam® Muddy Waters 658-0466 or 985-1118

Joanne Jerose, 8 0 2 -9 3 3 -8 3 3 6 , phne@together.net or GICPP, 8 0 2 -3 7 2 -9 7 9 7 , wallyontheIake@aol.com.

OPENING SOON

€ssex Outlets Cinema

21 Essex UUay, Suite 300 Cssex Junction, VT or coll ( 802) 878- 4200. fill inquiries will be kept in the strictest confidence.

•

•

•

•

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•

CO FFEE A N A LY ST Laboratory technician trainee needed for coffee testing laboratory. Full tim e position. A pplicant should be able to work independ­ ently and have good preci­ sion, o rganizational and tim e m anagem ent skills.

D uties to include setup of sensory tests, perform ance o f physical tests, and data entry. Interest in coffee use­ ful, but not necessary.

Starting rate o f $8.50, with 30 -d ay review and raise based on progress.

Please send resum e to:

Coffee Enterprises 286 College Street Burlington, VT 05401 Phone: (802)865-4480 Fax: (802)865-3364

WAITSTAFF OPENING One position available at Vermont’s top French restaurant, 36 seats, chef-owned.

“Utterly amazing food.” -Fodor’s Upscale. Dinner only.Tues.-Sat. Immediately-12115/0 1. Waitstaff exper. & college a % must; an interest in food and wine a plus. Should be poised, able to think quickly and take direction.

Three shifts/week. High earnings. Excellent work environment. Fill out an application at the restaurant between 3 and 5 p.m.,Tues.-Sat. 5 Green Street,Vergennes,Vermont T

Le t y o u r c a re e r ta k e

o ff

with V B T B icycling Vacations and be part of our team, the leader in worldwide bicycling vacations for 31 years.

We offer a great w orking environm ent for individuals with positive energy and a passion for im pacting people’s lives.

V B T Bicycling Vacations offers a highly com petitive salary and benefits package, including health, dental and life insurance, 401k, cafeteria plan, and gen­ erous vacation schedule.

'Jj g

Please send a letter of intention to VBT Bicycling Vacations, Attn: Kim Norland PO Box 711, Bristol, VT 05443 by close of business, Friday, September 21, 2001

T E C H N IC A L D IR E C T O R N. A M E R IC A Deliver the road to discovery...

IMMEDIATE OPENING. This position is responsible for managing all aspects of VBT's US, Canadian and S. Pacific Tour Operations, including bicycle, inventory, vehicles, and storage facilities management. Additional responsibilities include handling the maintenance and capital improvement budgets for our Bristol facility. Requirements include strong logistical, manage­ ment, and organizational skills and intermediate level MS Excel and MS Word skills.

Prior bicycle maintenance experience is desirable.

T O U R C O N S U L T A N T Sell! Sell! Sell!

Based on the growth of VBT over the past three years, we are continually searching for the right full and part time candidates to join our team of Tour Consultants when the need arises. As a Tour Consultant you would be responsible for converting incoming calls into four reservations for our guests on our worldwide bike tours and maintaining confirmed reservations.

Requirements include exceptionally strong sales and customer service skills, an enthusiasm for travel and a desire to learn about history, wine and unique discovery opportunities in our tour locations... our product.

Both positions require computer experience, a commitment to providing excellent customer service/quality, strong written and oral communications skills and attention to detail.

page 2 4b

SEVEN DAYS

September 12, 2001

em ploym ent

Executive Director/Fundraiser A new non-profit organization, based in Burlington, Vermont, dedicated to increasing consumer awareness of the health & environmental risks posed by traditional household products, is looking for a part-time Executive Director/Fundraiser.

CO U N SELO R

Primary responsibilities will be: To manage the operations of the non-profit, including fundraising, research, outreach, and to assemble and coordinate a board of advisors.

Three day position w orking w ith runaw ay teens and their families.

Experience in crisis intervention, individual & fam ily counseling preferred.

Supportive environment. Excellent benefits.

Salary range based on educational background.

Send resume by Septem ber 24, 2001 to:

Qualifications: A proven track record in foundation fundraising and a minimum of 3 years experience in the field of human health and/or the environment.

Mary Lane, Country Roads Coordinator Washington County Youth Service Bureau/Boys & Girls Club PO Box <$27 M ontpelier, YT 05<$01 EOE

Reply to: Brian Dunkiel by email at bdunkiel@foe.org

LEAD PREP COOK K l i n g e r 's B r e a d C o m p a n y

Help W anted Part-time Sandwich Maker Monday- Friday 6 am- 12 pm Apply in person to Kevin at:

Exceptional Opportunity.

Daytime hours.

5 day workweek, Growth potential, Experience in soup, sauces. Good knife handling skills. Some experience in ordering and receiving required.

Benefits, meal discounts, 401K,

for appointment.

Experience preferred, but not required

Chittenden County Transportation Authority The Burlington International A irp o rt is expanding and we need m ore good people to w ork full-tim e and part-tim e.

Please call Cathie Leccese at (802)862-6410 or stop in for coffee

W A IT S T A F F Full or part-time, hourly wage plus lucrative tips.

S N A C K BAR ATTENDANTS Hourly wage, plus percentage of sales, plus tips.

10 Farrell St. South Burlington, VT A p p ly in p e rso n to d a y 1-5 1 0 8 0 S h e lb u rn e R d .

S o u th B u rlin g to n

EOE

BOVS &GIRLSCLUB

CCTA is looking to fill two positions:

A S S IS T A N T M A IN T E N A N C E M A N A G E R Full-time position. CDL required or must be able to obtain. Transit vehicle maintenance experience a plus.

Supervisory and computer experience preferred.

C U S T O D IA N Candidate should be self-motivated, hard working and detail-oriented. Hours: 3:30 pm-12 am Tuesday-Friday, 1:00 pm-9:30 pm Saturday. $8.50 per hour to start.

CCTA offers competitive pay and excellent benefits.

Must pass physical and durg screen. EOE. Send cover letter, resume and salary requirements to:

Michael Cross CCTA PO Box 609 Burlington, VT 05402 Fax:(802) 864-5564

One Flight Up Restaurant 1200 Airport Drive South Burlington,VT 05403 Equal Opportunity Employer

4 fc " A

HEALTH C A R E .

Attention Students !!

Food Service Workers Great People, Great Food!

Are you looking for a job in a fast paced and challenging environment?

This is the job for you! Full and part timepositions available immediately!

Must be at least 16 years of age.

Interested candidates, please contact 847-3643 or 3978 and ask to speak to a supervisor.

JO B

FA IR

Wednesday, September 12, 2001

12:00-4:00 PM

Howard Bank Lobby, 111 Main St., Burlington, VT R e fr e s h m e n ts P r o v id e d

M ateriel Handler, Linens (Posting 01-1372) Provide linen service to nursing units. Fast-paced work environment. Need valid VT driver's license. Willing to train.

Environmental Service Workers (Posting #01-876) Responsible for the general cleaning of patient and non-patient areas.

Allshifts available. Flexible hours, uniforms provided and on-the-job, training! Call 847-5630 or come interview with a hiring manager on Monday, September 17 from 11 AM to I PM, Burgess 226.

(Directions at the SecurityBooth, top of hill next to Burgess.)

Check out additional opportunities on our website at www.fahc.org, where you can apply on-line. Or stop by our Employment Office at 150 Colchester Avenue in Burlington and complete an application.

Phone: 847-2825.

Fletcher Alien is a smoke-free workplace.

O u r hiring managers will conduct interviews o f qualified candidates for the following positions:

• Teller • Customer Service Representative • Data Entry

• Im age Processing • Lock Box Clerks

Take an exciting new step for your career and talk with our hiring managers at the Job Fair about one o f these opportunities. We provide offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical, dental and life insurance, incentive pay, tuition assistance, and a 401k savings plan. If you are unable to join us at the job fair, please send or fax a resume and cover letter to the address below.

Banknorth Group Inc. Attn. Human Resources Department 111 Main Street, Burlington, VT 05402.

Fax: (802) 860-5548

B H ow ard B a n k A Banknorth Company

An Equal Opportunity Employer

September 12, 2001

SE

page 2 5 b

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►e m p lo y m e n t m ssxm m m m

', “T he Job Fair was fantastic! We have already hired two people and are talking to a third. The applicants were fantastic. If you were looking for employees, this was an unbelievable place to find them. It was an excellent day!”

Craig Bond, VP/Marketing, Bond Auto Parts

—

All Cycle Waste is seeking a motivated professional to answer incoming calls, sell and retain accounts, and accurately handle billing and service inquiries. The ideal candidate will possess good communication skills, be a fast learner and be able to work in a fast paced environment. Benefits include: • Health Insurance •401k - ' ' ' ; • Stock Purchase plan Please mail resume to: All Cycle Waste,

PO Box 976, Williston, VT 05495, Attn.: Damon Serrantonio Or drop off resume at 220 Ave. B in Williston No phone calls please.

TH E WAITING ROOM

DISHWASHER FT/PT Jazz Bar/ Restaurant Apply in person.

156 St. Paul Street Burlington 1-5 pm 7 days

“The results were, in fact, better than I could have hoped for.

I found the whole experience professionally prepared and pre­ sented, and I for one will gladly be present at the next one.”

— J effry

Westaff

White, Director o f Operations, Taco Bell, Burlington Group

“We had a total o f 56 people for one o f two seminars we hosted. O f the 56, we are hiring two and have 6 to 10 more as possibilities.”

*

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pzy-i:

Deborah Barton, Recruiting Specialist, .

Americap-Phgtress Financial

M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r

1 7

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Library Assistant Youth Services Part-time, some nights & weekends. Working with youth, infants through high school & parents.

Associates degree or experience with youth, preferably in Library environment.

Applications available at Library or Village office.

Applications accepted until position is filled.

R a d is s o n H o t e l

Brownell Library 6 Lincoln Street, Essex Junction

B a c k e d by th e

T W O

R a d io

s ta tio n s ,

b e st e m p lo y m e n t a g en cy, a n d

new spapers,

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Part Time Soup Cook Bagel Market, Essex Junction Experience a must.

Very flexible scheduling.

Contact Tom or Ron:

802) 878-6955

(802) 872-2616

e x p e r ie n c e .

D o n 't m is s it.

EMPLOYERS: For information or to participate, call Tracy O vitt at 860-2440, ext 223.

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needed fo r H is to ric tnn$ of B u r lin g to n .

“WHERE THE BEST PEOPLE FIND THE BEST JOBS” "

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C re a tiv e a n d fu n

Full-time position (7.5 hrs/day, 232 days/yr.) available at our Essex High School to assist the guidance counselors with key administrative

a tm o $ p h .e re .

duties in our guidance office. Job duties shall include collecting and

C a ll S u e a t

transmitting student records, preparing student records, checking

6 5 1 -5 7 1 C .

student grades for consistency with school policy, scholarship preparation, preparing materials and registering students for various college achievement testing, distributing and collecting progress RESTAURANT

reports and grade report rosters, developing an annual course of strdies book, acting as the staff assistant to the Guidance Diector, and performing varous other general secretarial and clerical functions. The successful candidate shall have an Associate’s Degree in an appropriate discipline plus 3 to U years of relevant clerical and administrative experience, or a combination of education and experience from which comparabble knowledge and skills are acquired. Experience working in a guidance office also preferred.

Pays $ 1 1.50/hour. Excellent benefits package available including medical, dental, and life insurance; a matching retirement plan; tuition reimbursement; and a competitive leave package.

To apply, send cover letter and resume (including 3 names of refer­ ence) to the address below, or stop by to complete an application.

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 required.

Send resume to: Ski Vermont PO Box 368 Montpelier, VT 05601.

7one calls please.

Deadline: Open Until Filled.

Seeking enthusiastic people to join our quality staff. We have current openings for experienced:

UNE COOKS PREPCOOKS SALADBARPREP • Flexible Schedule • Meal Discounts • Great earning potential Apply in person 1-5.

EOE

Chittenden Central Supervisory Union Attn: Human Resources 7 Meadow Terrace Essex Jet., VT 05452 .

5|V£N DAYS

September 12, 2001 ..E P '

V er m o 1080 Shelburne Rd. South Burlington EOE

C h am plain Vocational Services, Inc. Can You Help?

The biggest difficulty facing families o f people with develop­

rC L C A & S £ utfv ‘Burlington t>eH:

Cashier Position

mental disabilities is building lasting respite or residential rela­

Local family establishm ent

tionships. Inviting someone you don’t know well into your

seeks rock-solid individual

home can be a little daunting. Imagine the feelings o f a moth­

for a full to part-tim e position

er needing some time for herself and asking a stranger to help

in the kind o f relaxed

out! Champlain Vocational Services helps out: We help with the introductions, support the various needs that arise, and

environm ent generated by

help lessen the worry o f caring families. Giving individuals and

fam iliar faces.

families real choices, true friendships, and new experiences is an

C o m e to G ra c ie ’s,

incredibly rewarding way to feel good about how you live. Its

LEAD CARPENTERS/ CARPENTERS Professional and Skilled Only.

S teady work.

Excellent pay.

Paid Vacations.

Health Insurance Available.

N ew Com pany Vehicle for Leads.

decide to shine!

well compensated and support is always available. Call Laura Chabot at 6 5 5 -0 5 11, or stop by for further information: CVS,

For m ore inform ation, contact G ra c ie ’s at 862-1253.

77 Hegeman Avenue, Colchester, V T 05446

Champlain industries 8 0 2 .6 5 1 .0 7 0 8

SUPERVISOR: FULL TIME Health Insurance Plan, IRA Plan, Paid Vacation Plan!

PART TIME POSITIONS

Free Movie Rentals! 6 reat Work Environment!

APPLY IN PERSON AT:

VIDEO WORLD S u p e rsto re

Ethan Allen Shopping Center North Avenue - Burlington

V1 7 7

The Baird Center fo r Children and Families A Division of the Howard Center for Human Services

FAMILY WORKER We are seeking a family worker to join an innovative team to support the successful inclusion of student into public education. The family worker will provide case management, family counseling and psycho-education, and home-school coordination with 10 families. The ideal candidate will possess strong case coordination and crisis intervention skills. The ability to work collaboratively with mental health and educational teams is essential. This position is full-time with benefits and requires a Masters in social work or psychology. Qualified candidates should submit a resume and 3 references to Kristie Reed.

RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS AND SUBSTITUTES Are you looking for professional hands-on experience in the field of human services/psychology? Are you a team player with the willingness to learn and grow?

We are seeking several full-time residential counselors and substitutes to work with emotionally and behaviorally challenged children in our on-site residential treatment program. We provide substantial support and supervision, competitive salaries and a generous benefit package. Substitutes needed for the summer and beyond. Inquiries and resumes to Kathryn Evans.

Make a difference in the lives of children and families!

Lund Family Center currently has opportunities for: DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR- FULL TIME Coordinate and provide administrative support for fundraising and public relations activities at busy non-profit. Position requires exceptional writing, computer, project management, and interpersonal skills. Also looking for initiative, creativity, attention to detail, sense of humor, and a passion for our mission to help children thrive. Experience with special events, promotional writing, production of publications, mass mailings, and managing a data base preferred. Please submit your resume by Sept. 19.

^ —

^JLund Family Center

Development Director Lund Family Center PO Box 4009 Burlington, VT 05406

1 iir r

THE BAIRD CENTER FOR CHIIDREN AND FAMILIES

1110 Pine Street, Burlington, VT 05401 (802) 863-1326

Members o f diverse ethnic and cultural groups are encouraged to apply.

bairdjobs@howardcenter.org

American Heart Association® FightingHeart Disease andStroke

Join us in saving lives!

COMMUNICATIONS AND PROGRAM MANAGER The A.H.A. is seeking a Communications and Program Manager for the state of Vermont. This position is responsible for managing, planning and executing marketing and communications activities, and development of healthcare/community site programs. Responsibilities include event press releases, media relations, event speaking programs, and media sponsorship. MUST have I year direct experience, ability to travel, MS Office, multi-task­ ing, and EXCELLENT written and oral communica­ tion skills.

OFFICE MANAGER A.H.A. seeks a dedicated Office Manager for our Williston, VT office. Responsibilities include pro­ cessing funds, answering phones, compiling data, running reports, proofreading, and working with volunteers. Proficient in WORD, EXCEL, ACCESS a must. Come make a difference!

Please send cover letter & resume to: HR/AHA 2 0 Speen Street Framingham, MA 01701 EOE

T r a n s p o r ta tio n

C o o r d in a to r

Full-time, school-year position available at our Center for technology, located in Essex Junction.

Responsibilities shall include transporting tech­ nical center students and personnel to job sites and/or field trips, scheduling driving assign­ ments for the other drivers, assisting in the hir­ ing and training of new bus drivers, performing delivery tasks, and other related duties. Valid Vermont driver’s license with training and/or experience driving a van or bus required (valid VT CDL with bus driver endorsement preferred).

Pays $9.70/hour with excellent benefits. For additional information about the position, please visit our website at www.ccsu.k 12 .vt.us (click on "Employment Opportunities”). For consideration, please send letter and resume to the address below, or stop by to complete an application.

Deadline: Open until filled. EOE.

Chittenden Central Supervisory Union Attn: Human Resources 7 Meadow Terrace Essex Jet., VT 05452

3

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NATURAL FOODS MARKET

o r v M P u v z m g

c o m m u n ity .

O u r Organic Cafe is seeking general kitchen workers, prep cooks and cou nte r staff.

The Front End is lo oking fo r day 8c evening staff.

Grocery Dept, needs several hardw orking in dividu als to w o rk a variety o f shifts.

All p o sitio ns fu ll-tim e .

Employees are offered benefits and the o p p o rtu n ity to earn excel­ lent wages. M u s t be a reliable 8c self-m otivated in d ivid u a l w /excel; lent cu sto m e r service skills.

Desire to hold a long term p o sitio n a plus.

Please call Laura or Kelly at

(8 0 2 ) 8 6 3 -2 5 6 9

September 12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS

page 2 7 b

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►employment

Employment | ; | where the , U Classifieds...

W E LOVE SPORTS AS MUCHAS YOU DO

N ew

S f o v e

o p e n in g

iv\ W i l U s f o H The flexible schedules. An employee discount. The fun environment. What's not to love about Dick's Sporting’Goods? With over 100 stores and more on the way, we're lookim or people to share their passion for sports with our customers. W ork in a or m ove arounnd the store. It's

D r iv e r s ,

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Awesome earning

/ c :-A g € 1 8 -5 0 ^ 3 f,

p o te n tia l —

Time Positions

Apparel Bike Tech Exercise Golf

W a n te d

U p t o $ 1 5 /h r.

Hunting/Fishing/Camping Footwear Cashiers

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Call for details or apply in person:

Janitorial/Maintenance

Four S tar D elivery 203 No. Winooski Ave.

Burlington

JO& F/UR

865-3663

Relaxed working conditions.

Part time and full time

ill! ! per hour< upon completion old.2-3' bpMC*Ae*/tion PleoAiteave a m enage at ^ $ 6 -9 6 2 0 .

drivers needed and no kitchen work.

COMPLETELY C O NFIDENTIAL T H IS IS NOT ATREATM ENT STUDY

Must have valid Drivers license, Insurance, &

Tbe

Reliable Vehicle.

UNIVERSITY

°f VERMONT

N o w th ro u g h S e p te m b e r 2 9 th M o n d a y - T h u rsd a y , 1 0 A M - 7 P M

r

F rid a y & S a tu rd a y , 1 0 A M - 5 P M

PRO G RAM C O O R D IN A TO R

C o u rty a rd b y M a rrio tt

PharmaCare DDS Two P o sitio n s A vailable:

1 7 7 H u rrica n e La n e

The United Way Volunteer Center (UWVC) seeks a part-time Program Coordinator, 20 hours per week. The coordinator recruits, interviews, refers, places and monitors volunteers, pro­ motes the UWVC, develops and maintains relationships with nonprof­ its, supervises evening volunteer appointments, and may assume other staff supervision and campaign roles. Strong interpersonal, communication, and ^organizational skills and some volunteer management experience.

Familiarity with MS Office applications a plus. Deadline; September 21.

W illis to n , V T C a ll 8 0 2 - 8 7 9 - 0 1 0 0 fo r d ire c tio n s.

Equal Opportunity Employer t o t o t o .D i c U s ’S p o v H v ^ G o o cA s.co L A A

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BILLING OFFICE ASSISTANT & PHARMACY TECHNICIAN F/T. Benefits.

Experience a plus, but not necessary.

Resumes to: Martha Maksym Community Services Director United Way Volunteer Center 95 St. Paul Street, Suite 200 Burlington, VT 05401 Volctr@unitedwaycc.org

Call All or Bill a t 860 -7 079

B U R L IN G T O N S C H O O L D IS T R IC T E D U C A T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S F O R T H E 2 0 0 1 /2 0 0 2 S C H O O L YEAR

m

Support Staff Opportunities: • Para-educator positions available.

Opportunities to make a difference one on one with students with special needs.

Support and training provided; positive atti­ tude required. School calendar positions; some with flexible hours. .’T • After school/respite position. Wonderful one on one position with an opportunity for a fun and intelligent individual to learn and grow with a lovely, autistic young teenager in Burlington. Work as part of a fun family and school team in a combination after school and respite program. Hours 2:30- 6 w/possible wknd hours. School and home setting. • Substitute Teachers • Bus Driver for FieldTrips •-Food Service/Prep Workers, Hours vary by location • 2 Custodial Positions -

U n io n w h ic h in d u d e s :

C o m m j r t y S c h o o l, W illis t o n C e n tra l S c h o o l, A lle n B ro o T S c h o o l, a n d C h a rlo tte C e n tra l S c h o o l.

oy c ' i

658-1838

=£jl

Program Staff n eed ed for K id Watch, the before & after school program at Berlin Elementary.

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Please complete application or forward a cover letter) resume, and three current letters reference no later than Sept. TO, 200T to: Burlington Sc 1 50 Cold Buriingt

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page 28b

C orv SEVEN

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Immediate openings in both our before and after school sessions. Seeking energetic and creative people who enjoy working with children ages 5-1 2 and planning daily activities. Training provided. Part-time, flexible positions.

Interested candidates should send a resume and letter to: Kid Watch 372 Pine Turnpike North Suite 2 Berlin, VT 05602

District, H.R. er Avenue 05401

1

The Rotisserie Williston Rd.

P le a s e c a ll E rn ie a t ( 8 0 2 ) 383-1234 f o r m o re in f o r m a t io n .

, Low VoltageCpntrolTHVAC) T< l ■ * * Plumber • Painters '

Nights 2pm-10pm.

Fun, friendly workplace.

C h a m p la in V a lle y U n io n H ig h S c h o o l, H in e s b u rg

Anticipated Openings: M /

COOKS DISHWASHERS

n e e d e d to w o r k in th e C h itte n d e n S o u th S u p e rv is o ry

m

September 1 2 | 2001

Are you on the cutting edge?

The Urban Salon Team is looking for a stylist and/or aesthetician to join our team.

We offer: • competitive pay scale • a great work environment • continuing education • benefits package If you are looking to increase your clientele (or start one), come check us out and introduce yourself.

12D Main St.

802-862-1670 ,

S

As.

BARTENDING SCHOOL

Hospitality

TbwnePlace Suites

by Marriott

anBenefits

FULL-TIME SERVICE TEAM POSITIONS AVAILABLE with a focus in Housekeeping and Front Desk.

100% paid health insurance, monthly bonus Plan, worldwide hotel discounts, great training in all aspects of hotel operations.

Learn to deliver World Class Service.

Must be available days including weekends.

Call o r visit us M -F, 8-5 p.m.

Located at T a ft C om ers, f just behind P o rte r House Restaurant.

C 8021872-5900

■ Hands-on Training

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Please send/fax resume and cover letter to:

w w w .b a r t e n d i n g s c h o o l . c o m

“I lik e using Seven Days for our c la s sif ie d employment ads for three reasons: 1 . Seven Days 1s receptive to cre­ ative Ideas - w illin g to think out of the box.

2 . It reaches precisely the market we need.

3 . We experienced measurable results with our f i r s t ad." p i'liM

.'4/

- J 1m Fitzpatrick SchoolSpr 1ng.com, Inc. Burl 1ngton

seven days, i t works

Small, coed boarding school (grades 9-12) serving stu­ dents who are bright, creative and quirky, who have struggled in other school settings, and who are now looking for success in school and life. We are looking for people who have energy, patience and a sense of humor to fill the following * ?r .. n --,s positions:

DEVELOPMENTAL HOME PROVIDER needed in Central Vermont area for a challenging autistic young man.

He enjoys animals, swimming, and nature walks. Excellent stipend.

GENERAL TUTORS: Between three and fifteen hours a week, amounto o f hours are flexible and will depend on the number of students tutor works with. Hours of tutoring are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday between 1:00pm and 5:00pm. Three days a week mini­ mum is a must, preferably Monday, Tuesday, and Friday.

We are looking for a person who has energy, patience, a sense of humor, and the desire to teach to a broad range of skill levels, from under-educated to highly accom­ plished students. B.A. and strong academic background and skills required.

Please send resume to: Kelly Story, Admissions Director, Rock Point School, 1 Rock Point Road, Burlington, VT 05401.

For more information about the school, please visit our website: www.rockpoint.org. You can send e-mail to kellyrps@earthlink.net Please do not call. We will call you if your resume/cover letter is appropriate for the position.

©

Northeastern Family Institute

Northeastern Family Institute, an expanding statewide provider.of mental health treatment servicesfor children, adolescents andfamilies, is seeking tofill thefollowing position:

Aw ake O vernight C ounselor NFI is seeking benefited Awake Overnight Counselor for its Residential Programs. Experience working with children arid”adolescents desired. Full time, benefited,

If you are interested in this position, please call 879-4594 Jeff at x610.

PROGRAM SPECIALIST Interesting, challenging position providing public education and advocacy on hunger issues; supporting schools statewide in implementing federal m eal programs for children. BA and experience in human service, public policy, education, or nutrition.

Reliable vehicle.

VT CAMPAIGN TO END CHILDHOOD HUNGER,

Call Upper Valley Services:

READING AND WRITING TUTOR: Twenty hours a week 7:45am-2:00pm Tuesday-Friday $10-$15 per hour depending on experience. Tutor will work in and out <jf the classroom, one on one and in small groups, under the guidance of the teaching staff, to help build comprehension skills, study skills, confidence, timemanagement skills, and classroom behavior skills. We are looking for a person who has energy, patience, a sense of humor, and the desire to teach to a broad range of skill levels, from undereducated to highly accom­ plished students. B.A. and strong English skills required.

MATH TUTOR: Between three and ten hours a week, amount of hours are flexible and will depend on the number of students tutor works with. Hours of tutor­ ing are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday between 1:00pm and 5:00pm. Three days a week mini­ mum is a must, preferably Monday, Tuesday, and Friday.

We are looking for a person who has an understanding of basic math, alg.I, alg. II, geometry, and pre-calculus.

B.A. required, however a college math student with strong references would be considered.

ADIRONDACK CHANDLER PO Box 61, Essex, NY 12936 Ph: (518) 963-4923 Fax: (518) 963-4266

Effective, collaborative nonprofit seeks

'ROCK POINT SCHCDLf

FALL 2001-2002 OPENINGS

Full-time entrepreneur needed to manage retail/ wholesale business in Essex, NY starting September 15.

Must have previous business and marketing experience.

Product development and merchandising experience is a plus. We are seeking someone who is committed to the environment, social responsibility and to fostering sustainable community development.

4 Laurel Hilt Dr. #9, So. Burlington, VT 05403. www.vtnohunger.org

(802) 4 9 6 -7 8 3 0 ex. 22.

Ask for John.

Now

MALE GROUP FACILITATORS :f, for domestic violence programming in Burlington and St. Albans.

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

H ir in g

(fo r b o th lo c a tio n s ) • 1 1 6 0 W illisto n Rd. S o u th B u rlin gton ,V T • 7 2 P e a r l St. E sso x J u n ctio n ,V T

• Count er Servers - E a r n up to $10 / • Del i ver y Drivers

hour

- Wit h a u t o m o b i l e - E a r n $12 to $15 p e r hour - -C o m p e titiv e Salary -Benefits P a c k a g e A v a ila b le - Profit S h a r i n g

desired. Please respond with letter and resume to: Search Com m ittee Spectrum /DA£P 31 Elm w ood A v e ., Burlington, V T 05401

A p p l y in p e r s o n E sse x L o c a t io n • R e su m e & R e fe r e n c e s * 8 7 8 -2 5 2 5

C e n t r a l V e rm o n l H um ane S o c , - ^

J f e k is now hiring for the following positions

Two FT Animal Care Professionals Responsibilities and requirements include: Working with the public Maintenance duties Strong desire to promote animal welfare Valid Vermont drivers license ' *

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Please send a letter of interest and a resumd to: Central Vermont Humane Society P.O. Box 687. Montpelier, VT 05601

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Have fun and earn up yo $ i 5/h r with benefits for full arid part tim e drivers. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Apply in person at 471 Riverside Ave or call 862-0222 (ask for David). EOE.

September 12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS -

page 2 9 b

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FULL TIME DAY SUPPORT PROVIDER t

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•' - . ; *:,-?? . neededW -to$ 7work with a developmentally disabled gentleman living in the Moretown area. This position includes the need for community and job support.

Excellent pay and benefits.

Call Dennis or John at Upper Valley Services: (802) 496-7830

AMERI CORPS Full-tim e service position s available w ith n o n ­ profit affordable hou sing and conservation organizations, throughout Verm ont including M ontpelier, W hite River Junction and B urlington. C om m itm ent from 9 /1 9 /0 1 to 8 /3 0 /0 2 . D o m eaningful w ork w h ile m aking a difference in your com m unity! $ 1 0 ,6 2 5 stipend, $ 4 ,7 2 5 educational aw ard, excellent health insurance, and diverse training op p or­ tunities. For inform ation or an application call 8 2 8 -3 2 5 3 . EOE. V erm ont H o u sin g and C on servation Board 149 State Street M ontpelier, V T 0 5 6 0 2

ALIEN Bristol Bakery is taking applications for the following positions:

Sundays only 9:30 am-5:30 pm Free shift meal, use of facilities, discounts & more

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W e are looking for mature, responsible people w ho can w ork as a team in a fun, flexible, creative atmosphere. , ' f

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Call Tom @ 453-4890 or t@ dements.net

Please stop bv, call, or send resume fo: Trapp Family Lodge Human Resources P0 Box 1428 , Stowe, VT 056 fc EOE Visit www.trappfamily.com

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C o m e bake bagels and pastries with o ur creative, fun and exciting baking staff. W o rk from 3 AM to 10AM Th ree to four days a week.

Ycfu will have the rest of the day free to ski, snowboard, w rite poet­ ry o r enjoy the daylight hours. You must have transportation, be responsible and have a passion to learn. '

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*Visit Child Care Programs throughout Addison County *Read to children and do literacy related activities *Earn a $9,000.00 living stipend, health and child care benefits PLUS a $4,725.00 Education award

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PREP C O O K LIN E C O O K

Send a letter of application and resume to: Addison County Child Care Service 81 Water St, Middlebury, Vt. 05753; for more info call Amethyst at 388-4304

^ "Flexible. Fun.

C h itte n d e n

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Competitive. Creative.

Work ethic required.

Be part of Burlington’s

FULL AN D PART TIME PO SITIO N S

newest choice for fine Italian cuisine.

the truth is out there

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This is your opportunity to start a career w ith M a il

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Boxes Etc., the nations largest franchiser of business

Apply in person: Mona’s Restaurant, 3 Main Street, Burlington.

and postal services.

Requires retail experience,

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outstanding customer service skills and a willingness to w o rk hard.

Com petitive w a ge plus incentives.

A p p ly in person:

M a il Boxes Etc.,

Taft Corners, W illiston 8 7 2 -8 4 5 5

Fax: 8 7 2 -8 2 5 5

A D D IS O N C O U N T Y H O M E H E A L T H E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S A C H H & H is a multidisciplinary, not fo r profit, hom e health agency

MAIL BOXES ETC. CAREGIVER

serving the rural communities surrounding M iddlebury,V T.W e offer an excellent benefits package including free medical and dental insurance fo r employees and 31 days paid tim e off per year.

W e are currently seeking:

SPEECH & L A N G U A G E PATHO LOG IST, F U L L T IM E Assesses and treats patients w ith speech and language disorders, including congenital, developmental, acquired and organic involvement: W o rk s collaboratively w ith patients, families, o th e r disciplines and

BARTENDER FT, immediate opening, day and evening shifts w/weekend hours. Previous experience needed.

Must be able to work in a fast paced environment and enjoy working with the public.

Caring individual or family to provide weekend respite for a young man with special needs. 1-2 weekends per month in your smokefree, accessible home.

Specific training provided.

References required. $350/weekend.

Call 462-5349 for initial interview.

o th e r com m unity agencies. M ust have a certificate of clinical com petence and an Am erican Speech & Hearing Assoc, license. A

G ood wages & benefits offered.

M aster’s D egree w ith a m ajor in Speech and Language Pathology and a minimum o f one-year experience o r com pletion of clinical fellowship is required.

C O M M U N IT Y H E A L T H N U R S E , FULL T IM E Provides skilled nursing services to agency patients based on a plan of

Apply to: Best Western Hotel 1076 Williston Road So. Burlington

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care. In the delivery of care, the nurse uses independent judgm ent | based on com m on principles and accepted standards. Qualifications include C u r r e n t V T R N license and tw o years of nursing experience.

C H IL D H E A L T H N U R S E , P A R T T IM E risible fo r caseload o f Healthy Baby families plus pediatric have strong prenatal/postpartum teaching skills, breaststruction, and strong clinical assessment skills. M ust be able ion independently. Qualifications include a current V T R N license and tw o years o f nbrsing experience.

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Apply to:

A C H H & H , PO B o x 7 5 4 , M id d le b u ry , V T 0 5 7 5 4 o r stop by o u r office on Rt. 7, approx. 2 miles north of M iddlebury to com plete an application. For m ore inform ation call (802) 388-7259.

A C H H & H is an equal opportunity employer.

page 30b

SEVEN DAYS

September 12, 2001

NORWICH UNIVERSITY V E R M O N T

C’ O I

I . R Ci R

A D U L T A D M IS S IO N S O U T R E A C H C O U N S E L O R

Recruit -and counsel prospective students for adult oriented degree programs at Vermont College.^Coordinate, plan and manage outreach efforts including information sessions and employer contacts; some travel necessary. Requirements: Bachelor's degree or equivalent education and work experience. Masters degree or two years of relevant experience preferred. Excellent interpersonal and communication skills required. Knowledge of alternative higher education programs and college recruiting techniques preferred. Review of applications begins September 12. 2001.

Submit cover letter and resume to: Outreach Counselor Search. Human Resources. Norwich University, T58 Harmon Drive, Northfield. V T 05663 or via email tp.jobs@norwich.edu.

Norwich is an Equal Opportunity Employer offering a /comprehensive benefit package that includes medical and dental coverage, group life and long term disability insurance, flexible spending accounts for health and dependent'Care, a retirement annuity program and tuition scholarships for employees and their family ^members.

12 PEOPLE NEEDED TO START NOW! Due to company expansion, we have openings in all departments in Central Vermont area.

• Opportunity to earn $2000/m onth.

• No experience necessary.

• Rapid advancement.

For interview call Mon. and Tues.

1 1 :0 0 -6 :0 0

(802) 476-8648

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the s o u rc e • Executive, technical, health, and education • Career planning and interview coaching • State, federal, and military jobs • 24 years experience

* employment AWARD-WINNING Mist Grill Cafe and Bakery, Roastery in Waterbury is seeking dish­ washers, counter persons and hosts. Contact the General Manager at 244-2233 or stop in for an application.

CIVII- RIGHTS investigators needed for discrimination study. Compensation and training provided. Flexible hours. Women and minorities encouraged to apply. Call 864-3334 for more info.

DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC: Legal Judgment Notices $2,000-$4,000 Monthly potential, PT/FT. www.aviathome.com (AAN CAN) EXPERIENCED LINE COOK. Full-time, Tues. through Sat., evenings. Apply in person: Downtown Bistro, 1 South Main St., Waterbury, VT. EXTRAS/ACTORS. Up to $500 a day! All looks need­ ed. Call for info 1-800-260-3949 ext. 3025.

(a an PAN) FURNITURE DELIVERY: Are you a safe driver, well-orga­ nized, friendly, good with tools, able to do heavy mov­ ing? Call Tempo at 985-8776.

GET INTO THE MUSIC busi­ ness by promoting bands like Radiohead and Jimmy Eat World. Contact Hi Frequency at: www.findyour frequency.com Apply Now!

(AAN PANt HAIRSTYLIST/MANAGER needed for exciting new salon on Church Street.

Completely new concept: Stylish yet funky, sophisticat­ ed yet simple. If you are motivated and want to work in a Salon on the cutting edge, stop by 88 Church Street to grab an application, '■ apply online at www.obriens salons.com or call Anne at 802-658-9469 ext. 23.

INTERNET & DATABASE Developers. Excellent salary, bonuses, benefits & work environment. 6 Degrees Software,176 Battery St., .

Burlington, VT 05401. www.6degrees.com LEONARDO’S PIZZA. Join the winner! Reader's Choice & 2001 "Best Pizza." Need , t drivers and inside staff, FT ‘7 ; or PT. See Paul at 1160 Willtston Rd, S. Burlington.

MEDIA MAKE-UP ARTISTS $ earn up to $500/day for tele-' vision, CD/videos, film , fash­ ion. One week course in Los Angeles while building portfolio. Brochure 213-896-1774 www.MediaMakeupArtists. com (AAN CAN) MODELS: Art photographer needs female figure models, 18+, pays well. Call Bob at ^ 802-453-2780, before 7 ^ p.m.

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed: , Ski Vermont is looking for a | temporary part-time office ■ assistant, October through February for data entry and reception duties. Applicant must be punctual, accurate, , computer literate and extremely organized.

Interviews will be held the '• week of Sept. 24th. Please send resume to: Ski Vermont, P.0. Box 368, Montpelier, VT 05601. No phone calls please.

OFFICE ASSISTANT: PT, j Mon.-Fri., 12 p.m. - 5 p.m.

High school diploma and some office experience required. We are looking for a self-motivated person with r good phone skills. Send resume to: MED Associates, Inc., P.0. Box 319, St. Albans, VT 05478 or e-mail: nancy@med-associates.com.

PAINTERS WANTED: Experienced, transportation, great work environment, good pay (min. $ 10/hr.). Call Steven at Expert Painters 865-9839.

PICK/PACK: Gardener’s Supply Company is America’s leading mail order gardening catalog specializing in innov­ ative products for the gar­ den, yard and home. We have year round positions in our Winooski warehouse. Join our happy, hard-working crew on the evening shift. Pick, pack, and ship gardening products and gifts. Requires physical stamina, teamwork and good attitude. We offer great pay and benefits as well as a fast-paced environ­ ment and generous product discount. Looking for work ethic and commitment. If interested iri this position come in and fill out an appli­ cation at: Gardener’s Supply Company, 133 Elm St., Winooski, VT 05404 Attn: Kit. Job Hotline: 660-3513.

PT HELP IN downtown's hottest deli. Flexible sched­ uling from 11-5, 2.5 days a week. Great pay and working environment. Apply at Anything’s Pastable, 173 College St. ROOFERS & LABORERS: Good wages & benefits, women & minorities encour­ aged to apply. Sign-on bonus, $500. A.C. Hathorne Co., Williston, VT. Call 862-6473.

THERAPEUTIC Families Needed: $1200+/mo. as a NFI foster parent. Caring for Vermont kids in your own home. Call 1-800-722-6442.

WANTED: 30 hour Youth Supervisor for Bristol Youth Center. Person must be inter­ ested in working with youths ages 11-18 years, dynamic, gregarious, energetic and dependable. Duties include developing and implementing new youth programs, manage nearby skate park and more.

Call Bristol Recreation Department at 453-5885 for details and send resume to: Bristol Recreation Depart­ ment, 1 South Street, Bristol, VT 05443.

WAREHOUSE WORKERS: Harvey Industries, the Northeast's leading indepen­ dent wholesale distributor and manufacturer of quality building products is looking for Warehouse Workers in Williston, VT. Good customer service skills, organized, detail-oriented individuals to pick/load customer orders and receive building materi­ als. Some heavy lifting required. Apply in person, MF, at Harvey Industries, 5 Armand Ln., Williston, VT. Harvey Industries offers a full benefits package includ­ ing health, dental, and life insurance, STD/LTD, 401K, profit sharing, tuition reim­ bursement and more.

►business

opps

► auto

WILDERNESS CAMP Counselor. Year-roun4 posi. tions in Southeastern and Northeastern locations. Must enjoy camping, canoeing, hiking and helping at-risk youth. Excellent salary/ bene­ fits. Free ropm/board. Details and application: www.eckerci.org. Send resumes: Selection Special ist/AN, Eckerd Youth Alternatives, P.O. Box 7450, Clearwater, FL 33765. EOE. (AAN CAN)

►volunteers

658-9397

;v':;Jr-■

COUNSELOR/storyteller seeks personal stories of longing, hunger and desire (in all forms) for performance project. Anonymity assured.

Contact Michael at 860-6203.

COACHMAN RV, 1984, 2 1 ’, Toyota engine, great shape, all the conveniences of home, 4 new tires, 75K mi.

Call $7900. Call Brenda at 660-2417.

►work wanted WORK WANTED: Will Code for Food! /www.WillCode.cc/ (802) 878-0236. Will Code rides again.

►business opps EARN UP TO $25,000 to $50,000/year. Medical insur­ ance billing assistance need­ ed 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! bata Entry: Medical Billing. We Need Claim Processors Now! No Experience Needed. Will Train. Computer Required.

1-888-314-1033 Dept. 352.

(AAN CAN) THE CUTTING CLUB hair salon-. Booth rental, FT/PT, flex, schedule, downtown.

Call 864-3533 for info.

► 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: 1-800677-6382. (AAN CAN) MOVING SALE: School house Rocks: Moving abroad sale.

Contents of unique Lincoln schoolhouse. Includes: elec­ tronics, treadmill,, art/collectibles, home accessories, clothing, sofa, rjugs, toys, kitchenware, tools, Moto Guzzi 65SP, 1992 Jeep Wrangler plus more cool stuff. West Lincoln Schoolhouse, 1662 W. River (Lincoln) Rd. (1/2 way up to Lincoln Center), sat. 9/15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

PRAYER TO THE BLESSED Virgin (never known to fail), 0 most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. 0 star of the Sea, help me and show me here, you are my Mother. 0 Holy, Mary Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, 1 humbly beseech^you from the bottom of my heart to secure me in my necessity, (make request).

There are none that can resist your power. 0 Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse to thee. (3 times). Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days and then you must publish it and your request will be granted to you. -TG SUSAN HENRY, HAPPY LATE 30TH BIRTHDAY (8/30) from Kelly in San Francisco. Lost your address!

Hope you are doing well! Call me-. 415-647-2539.

*

automotive

CHEVY SUBURBAN, 1989, Silverado Package. 4X4, 3500, 116K mi., new tires, mint interior, PW, PL. Priced right at $2400. Call Bob at 872-9959.

e a r t h y e a r s * c o ni IUI5TOH

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ISTON

VW GOLF TREK, 1997, blk, 4 dr hatchback, 5 spd, many extras including: a/c, moon- .. roof, snows, roof rack, alarm, dual-airbags, cassette, etc.

81K mi. Nice car. $7500/bo.

Call 660-3427.

VW SQUAREBACK, 1972, runs great, solid body, new carpet and front and back seals. Needs some cosmetic work. A wonderful car! $2000. Call 802-626-0961.

HONDA PRELUDE, 1992, 5 spd, blue, beautiful inside and out! Runs great! Adult owned. Cruise control, PW & mirrors, rear defrost, sliding sun roof, AM/FM/cassette, 6-disc cd player, tilt, pass­ through trunk, many new parts. 4 studded Hancook tires included. Asking $5200. 802-479-2520 evenings, 802-229-3717 ' days.

ISUZU TROOPER, 1992, Exc. condition, Gold, CD, auto, sunroof, V6, 4WD, 143K hwy mi. Books at $6900, will sell for $4250.

Call Michelle at 864-2088 MAZDA RX 7, 1988, runs good, needs body work. $900/bo. Call 496-7408.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 1995. Attention College Students! Exc. condition, front wheel drive, pw, pi, Alpine CD player, auto, green, 74K mi. $5000.

Freshmen, this car will take you to graduation (if you graduate that is!) 849-2829.

SUBARU LOYALE WAGON, 1993, white, 95K mi., A/C, PW, PL, 5 spd. Asking $23Q0. Call 862-9140.

TOYOTA 4 RUNNER, 1988, 5 spd, 22RE, exc. cond., all records, moving must sell. $4500. call 434-7705.

TOYOTA RAV-4 L, 1999, sil­ ver, 4 dr, 4WD, auto, dual­ airbags, a/c, PW, PL, cruise, cassette/CD & more. 4 6 K mi.

Great condition. $15,500/bo.

Call 660-3427.

VW GOLF, 1995, red, 4 dr, 5 spd, great shape, 107K mi., comes with extra set of stud­ ded snows. $5000, $2500 below book. Call 862-5396 ext. 326 or 223-8682.

►recreational vehicles

VT

8 6 0 - 4 3 9 3 FORD ESCORT, 1991, 4 dr, auto, 97K mi., runs well, bought last year for $2000, sell for $1400. Call 865-2541.

FORD PROBE, 1992, a/c, exc. condition, no rust, reg. maintenance, 112K mi., red, 5 spd. $2400. Call 233-9835.

GEO TRACKER, 1997, 4 dr, four wheel drive, a/c, am/fm/cassette, auto, 4 7 K mi. $8000/bo. Call 899-5231.

< J 1

►m otorcycles KAWASAKI ZX-6R, 2000, 7k miles, Green/Black, Scorpion Carbon Can, Rearsets, Strobes, MUST SELL! $6500. Call 769-9026.

MOBY DICK SIZE SAILBOAT. Columbia Defender ‘29.

Good old thick fiberglass, 1966. Retro’d with a Yanmar diesel inboard, 6 f t headroom, sleeps 5 , welded steel cradle, working sails, could live aboard. Must sell, have new sloop. $2500, call 453-5938.

Carpool Connection Call 864-CCTA to respond to a listing or to be listed.

WILLISTON to COLCHESTER. I am

WATERBURY to IBM: I need a round-trip ride from Waterbury to Essex Jet. I work from 7 am -7 pm.

(40051 )

looking for a ride to Water Tower Hill in Colchester from Williston and back from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

(40093 )

BURLINGTON to MILTON. I am

RICHMOND PAR to ST. MICHAEL'S i.

COLL. I am hoping to share driving 7

looking for a ride to IBM Mon. Sun. My hours are 9 : 00 am - 5 :pm.

(40079 )

BURLINGTON to RICHMOND. I am looking for a ride at 7:00 a.m. one way, Monday-Friday. (40109) BURLINGTON to WINOOSKI. I am looking for a round trip ride to Winooski from Burlington, Mon.-Fri., 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m. (40110) MILTON to S. BURLINGTON. I am looking for a ride from S. Burlington from MHten from 8: a.m.-5 p.m.

(40111) SHELBURNE t» BURLINGTON. 1 am looking tor a ride to UVM from Shelburne during the days Mon.-Fri. (40105)

BURLINGTON to COLCHESTER. I

on my commute to work. My Lours am looking for a ride to Colchester are 7:15 am -5 pm, M-Th. (327 l > i j r 'Monday-Friday. (40084 )

WINOQSKI to FAIRFIELD INN. jV "

fuRLINGTON to MILTON or

need a ride from Maple SL in.

-.;.L COLCHESTER. I am looking for a Winooski to the Fairfield Inn. t w o rk , fide to Milton or Colchester from Tui -.Th. & Sat: at 8 am. (40055 ) r*: Burlington at 4:30 p.m. (40096 ) MGRRISVILLE to ESSEX. I need a | BURLINGTON to MILTON. I am V ide to IBM .-1 work from 7 pra-7 looking for a ride from Burlington to am. (40057 ) '.:7 • ; Chimney Comers Monday-Friday., My hours are 6 : 00 am to 4 :00 pm.

ST. ALBANS to E SSEX I need, a ride to IBM. I need to be to work" . - . . ( 40083 ) between 7:30 am & 9:30 amLV 3 BURLINGTON to ESSEX JCT. l am (40056 ) T %\ ' L 7 f looking for a ride to Essex Junction BURLINGTON to S. BURLINGTON, V Moriday-Friday. My hours are I need a ride to Sears at the f * : .8 :00 am - 5 :00 pm. (40085 ) University Mall. 1 work Sun.-Sat. BURLINGTON to MILTON. I am from 6 am -2 pm. ( 40058 ) looking for a ride to Milton from

* 0 ---

Burlington during the day. My hours and days are flexible. (40087 )

WATERBURY to MONTPELIER. My hours are 7 am -3 pm. I am flexible & looking for a ride M-F. (40045 ) .

S. BURLINGTON to ESSEX JCT, I am looking for a ride to IBM from S. Burlington. I work M-F, 8 am - 4:30 pm. (40038 )

BURLINGTON to S. BURLINGTON. I am looking fora ride Mon., Tues., Fri., & Sat. I work from 9 :30 am -: 6 :00 pm. 40077 .

Route from: Burlington & Richmond'Commuter Lot Monthly Fare: $85 To: Montpelier Phone: 828-5215 Contact: Carl Bohlen -’ 7

September 12, 2001

S lY- |g .|||1 | p S -

« .

SEVEN DAYS

page 3 1 b

► o ffic e s p a c e 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)

►office space BURLINGTON: Massage therapist wanted to share my office. Waiting room and free parking. Sat. & Sun. avail. Please call Patty at Polarity massage, call 864-6876.

S. BURLINGTON: Unique office spaces for entrepre­ neurs and start-ups: $350/mo., 1-year lease, fullservice office center, lots of free parking. T -l internet access on site. Check out the historical East O’Lake Building in Lakewood Commons: 1233 Shelburne Rd (next to Jake’s Restaurant). One of Burlington’s best kept -> secrets. 802-658-9697.

Take a tour with our ' Building Manager. / f t SHELBURNE: Newly reno­ vated office suites. All sizes, parking, high-speed internet; access. Call 846-2022.

ST. ALBANS: 500+ sq. ft. of prof, office space. Avail.

10/1. Ample parking, quiet location on N. Main St. : Lease required. Call 524-6141. .

Main Street Landing Burlington Waterfront Small Office/Retail Space Free Parking on Site Can 864-7999 ►housing BURLINGTON: 2-bedroom.

Avail. Sept. 15. Off-street parking. No smoking/pets. $800/mo., refs required.

Call 203-457-0028.

BURLINGTON: 3 apts. avail.

Studio, 2-bedroom & 3-bedroom. All nice apts., pets possible. Call Paige Properties at 434-7688 for details.

BURLINGTON: Apts, for rent: Drew St., 4+ bed­ rooms, very large, $1800/mo. includes heat & HW. 3-bedroom, very large, basement storage, screened porch, $1200/mo. includes heat & HW. Call 233-1037.

BURLINGTON: Fabulous 2bedroom apt. hardwood floors, original woodwork, just renovated, all gas, near bike path and waterfront, quiet street, parking, deck, large yard. No pets/smokers.

Avail Oct. 1. $975/mo. + utils. Call 862-6782 evenings or leave msg.

BURLINGTON: Large 1-bed­ room apt. on 2nd floor in South End. Non-smoker pre­ ferred, parking. Avail. 10/1, showing now. Refs/lease required. $525/mo. + utils (HW included). Call 862-0413.

BURLINGTON: Sppcious & bright, 1-bdrm. w/hdwd., firs., renovated in historic building. Includes heat 355-5231.

CHARLOTTE: Spacious 5bedroom, 1840’s farm house. Completely renovat­ ed, hrdwd floors, exposed beams, W/D hook-ups, enclosed porch, no pets. $2000/mo. + utils. Call 862-1148.

ESSEX JCT: 2-bedroohr) condo, 1.5 baths, near IBM, bike path, pool, tennis, W/D, D/W, carpool, patio, kerosene monitor, no pet/smoker. Avail, now. $1150/mo-. + utils.C alt 914-232-2869.

W 'i

page 3 2 b

m

■v.

► h o u s e m a te s

► m u s ic ia n s

FERRISBURGH: Farm house in beautiful country setting.

5 min. walk to lake. 4-bed­ room, 2 bath. Avail. Oct. June or longer. Pets and horses considered. $1850/mo. + utils. Call 425-7070.

MORETOWN COMMON: Very private 3-bedroom contem­ porary with solarium, sunny deck, yard, new carpeting, laundry hook-ups, energy efficient oil/gas/wood heat. $1300/mo., refs, required.

Call 496-3980. , ' MORETOWN VILLAGE: Quiet, 3+ bedroom apt. on 2 levels w/hrdwd firs, gas heat, porches, yard, garden space. $850/mo., plowing/ trash included. Refs required. Call 496-3980.

RICHMOND: Large 3-bed­ room, 1.5 baths, dining room, office, W/D hook-up and parking. Non-smokers and profs, only, no pets.

Avail. 9/15. $1100/mo. + utils. Call 434-4993.

S. DUXBURY: Small cottage, loft bedroom, wood firs, gal­ ley kitchen, basement, gas heat, large yard w/brook.

Ideal for one person.

I $550/mo. Refs required.

Call 496-3980.

WINOOSKI: Beautiful 1-bed■.room apt. 3 acres, quiet fieighborhood, close to St. Mike’s/UVM. No smoking/ pets. Avail. 10/1. $10.00/mo. + utils. (Heat, garbage, plowing included).

Call 655-2490.

WINOOSKI: Large 2-bed­ room apt. w/kitchen/living/ dining room. Quiet, clean and conveniently located near St. Mike’s and UVMe No smokers/pets, parking and own garage. $1100/mo. + elec. Call 802-655-2315, WINOOSKI: The Woolen Mill “ Vermont’s Most Unique Apartments” . Spacious loft style apartments offering ** exposed ,-brick a | | Ifa m s, river vie ^.jjrp fe ssio n a l *' -sit e-ma r^ag|me nfePoo ly rae*, qUetbPllfc8rr|;ai|d health club includfed in rent. ' Studios, 1, 2, 2 + loft, park­ ing. No pets. Call M-F, 9-5 for more information.

(802)655-1186.

►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.

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.

►housemates

► housing wanted BURLINGTON/ESSEX area preferred. Prof, male with mature dog seeking 1-bed­ room apt., or room. Nonsmoker, non-drinker, quiet and courteous. Call 734-8577.

BURLINGTON/Montpelier areas: Single female, 37, with small dog. Flight atten­ dant. Looking for room to rent part-time, 14 days or less a month. Call 802-324-3239.

► room for rent BURLINGTON: Furnished room in guest house, shared kitchen and bath. Clean, quiet, parking, laundry. No smoking/pets. Avail. 10/1. $500/mo. includes all. Call 862-3341.

►situations wanted HOUSESITTING SERVICE: Prof., responsible, single M available for housesitting in the Burlington area. Be worry free while you’re away.

Many references. Call Bill at 355-4445.

►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, Wiliiston. www.compatibles.com.

►vacation SOUTH HERO: Lakefront cottages, private, top quali­ ty, available July/Aug. and through foliage, daily, week­ ly, seasonal. Many options.

Call 802-372^4581.

■

% SEVEN DAYSs e r 1 2 , 2 0 0 1

- * :

C a ll K a t e : 1 - 8 0 0 -5 0 8 -2 2 2 2

entertainm ent 1000s OF ROOMMATE LISTINGS ONLINE! Free to list, search and con­ tact. www. ROOM MATESERVICE.com (AAN CAN) BURLINGTON: M or F to share 2-bedroom apt w/prof. male. 34 1/2 Grant St., block from Church St. Garage parking. $325/mo. + utils. Call 865-9845.

BURLINGTON: Share 2-bed­ room apt. w/F. College/young prof., M/F. Avail. 9/21. $375/mo. + 1/2 electric, heat included. Call Sue at 865-2541.

BURLINGTON: Share 2-bed­ room downtown apt w/prof.

F. W/D, parking, non-smoker, no pets. Quiet neighbor­ hood. $440/mo. + 1/2 utils.

Call Pam at 863-7837.

CAMBRIDGE AREA: Cozy cabin with sleeping loft.

Secluded, wooded, ski trails, garden space. Prefer 35+ prof, or artist. Share kitchen/bath. $350/mo. + utils. Call 644-2735.

CHITTENDEN COUNTY: Are you a caring person tired of high rents? We have elder home providers who charge low/no rent in exchange for a few hours of weekly house­ hold work and friendly com­ pany. Call Project Home at 863-5625. EHO. ESSEX JCT: 1-bedroom in spacious 3-bedroom ranch house. Yard, pool, cable, light storage, no pets, con­ venient location. $400/mo. + I / ! /utils. Call Peter at 872-5884/ pager •; 351-5g593. ^ RICHMOND: Seeking laid back but responsible indi­ vidual to share farmhouse in country with lots of space, garden, mtn views, wood stove, 20 min. from Burlington. $325/mo. + 1/3 utils. Call 434-7328.

S. BURLINGTON: College aged F wanted to share condo. Bike path, tennis courts and pool. $375/mo., includes utils. Call Danielle at 660-4308.

S. HERO: Quiet, respectful, non-smoking person for very nice room in 1820 farm­ house. Garden space. 20 min.-to Burlington. $350/mo. incl. heat., +1/2 other utils. 372-5127.

WEST BROOKFIELD: Country home, centrally located between Barre and White River Jet. Seeking responsible, professional, non-smoker w/no pets. $300/mo. + 1/2 utils. Call 802-485-8427, Iv msg.

WINOOSKI: Sunny, clean, furnished room in large 3bedroom apt. Centrally located, walk to both colleges/FAHC, on bus line, have 2 cats, parking, W/D. Call 655-1326.

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.

fre e !

Mammogram and Pap tests for Vermont wom en age 40-64 with household incom e up to $29,025 a year for two. See the doctor or nurse of your choice in most cases.

(TDD 1-800-319-3141) Every Woman Matters f

VermontDepartmentofHealth•

Adult Party Store Movies, Magazines Adult Toys & Gifts 215 Main St., Winooski 654-3651

►professional sves.

CAROL’S CUSTOM CLEAN­ ING: Make your home look new. General housekeeping.

We even do windows.

House-sitting also available.

Great references. 655-5722 or 655-1836.

CLEAN GREEN MAMAS’: Rescuing houses gone awry!

Now available in the City of Burlington. Are you up to your ears in a mess? Does domesticity cause you dis­ tress? Top to bottom or weekly-we’re the best!

Hourly rate: $30 for 2 Mean Green Mama’s. * natural cleaning products used.

(802) 660-0803.

►daycare EXPERIENCED daycare PROVIDER. 4 days a week.

4 years and younger, in my home. Call Kathleen Corbin at 865-9356.

►moving services GREEN MOUNTAIN MOV­ ING & Delivery and trucking.

Pickups & drop-offs wel­ come. 660-9817.

►wedding sves.

CEREMONIES of the Heart: Creating ceremonies to suit your spiritual beliefs. Rev. M. Anne Clark, M.Ed., M.S.C., Interfaith Minister, also funerals, etc.

(802)879-1727 or e-mail revanne@soulschool.net EWE TURNS and other estronautical adventuresstand up comedy for bridal and baby showers. Call Linda at (212) 501-4980.

+ buy this stuff 5-PIECE HARDWOOD Thomasville bedroom set, great condition, $1200. 2piece Bassett dark, wood dressers, beautiful, $500.

Beautiful marquis diamond ring, like new, $999. Call 860-9506.

FEELING ARTISTIC? Create your own art. Silk screen equipment: Vacuum table, drying rack, screen frames and more. $1250 for all.

Call 802-897-5130.

MOVING SALE: All prices are obo. Snowboard, bind­ ings, M9 boots $200. MLg; Jackets Sims & Gotcha $25ea, Pants $25. Mitten gloves $35. Tubbs Adventure 30 " snowshoes $50. MIDI Keyboard w/stand $250. Juicer $25.

Kayaking gear; MSm shortie wetsuit, skirt, paddle leash, helmet, gloves, boating bag $150 for all. Futon frame $25. Maple Dresser $60.

Waterbury, JivanAmara @yahoo.com or 244-8827.

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.

►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)

1 ►free CLEAN FILL, approx. 5 cu. yards. You haul away. Call 655-1326, please call evenings.

►furniture 2 FUTONS W/FRAMES $140/ea. 2 wood bureaus, $55/$70. Standing lamp, $45. Microwave, $35, Coffee table, $35. Other miscellaneous household items. Call 865-2541.

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. Calf 655-0219.

RUSTIC FURNITURE: Dining room tables, chairs, bedroom, bookcases, cabi­ nets, coffee tables. Call 655-8129.

►music for sale AD ASTRA RECORDING. Where creativity, technology and experience come togeth­ er. 3 key ingredients to a great session. Please visit our website: www.adastrarecording.com. Relax, record, get the tracks. Call 872-8583.

CALLIOPE MUSIC— Full repair service & restoration of all string instruments.

Authorized warranty service: Fender, Guild, Martin, Taylor, Takamine. 20 yrs. exper. 202 Main St., Burl.

863-4613.

FENDER BLUES JUNIOR Amp. All tube circuitry, warm sound, 12 inch speak­ er, very good condition. $225. call 878-9689.

SAX & FLUTE: Cleveland alto saxophone, pads, very good condition, case, $385.

Alpine flute, good first instrument, case, $150. both ready to play, call 802-388-0178, Middlebury.

►music services PIPEDREAM RECORDS has a special offer! From now ‘til the end of the year only $15/hr for recording time at their Burlington studio. To make appointments call 657-3344.

►musicians avail EXPERIENCED BASSIST available, for working or close-to-working situation ONLY. Sharp ear-player & some vocal. Classic Rock, TOP 40, 50's - 6 0 ’s. Call 802-244-1683.

► musicians wanted ATTENTION musicians.

Looking for guitar/bass play­ ers (2) and drummer for future gigs to come. Female rock covers & originals. Call 802-933-5874.

BOOMER BASS player seeks guitar player to sit around and play early Beatles tunes and other rock n’ roll from the 50's to early New Wave.

If it’s enough fun maybe start a band. Call Craig at 660-8209.

CALLING THE COMMITTED. Band forming, centering on music by “ The Commit ments” , Early Music Consort seeks musicians. Rehearsals in Burlington, some instru­ ments available.

Information: vtearly music@hotmail.com, or P.O. Box 102, St. Albans, VT 05478-0102 GUITARIST AND DRUMMER NEEDEDyBass and keys looking to complete band.

Original songs feady;to go.

CD’s completed.

I Adventurous mixture of pop and rock styles. Other instrumentalists welcome.

Jeff 658-9657/Adam 860-6398.

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 @randomassociation com.

VERSATILE DRUMMER needed for established work­ ing club band. Classic rock, country rock, etc, Vocals a plus. Please call Bill at 899-3949 (days), 229-6197 (evenings).

►music instruct.

GUITAR: Berkley graduate with classical background.

12 years teaching experi­ ence. Offers lessons in gui­ tar, theory, and ear training.

I enjoy teaching all ages/styles/levels. Call Rick Belford at 865-8071.

HARP LESSONS: Harpist Rebecca Hampden is accepting new students in Burlington and Central VT areas for lever or pedal harp.

All ages, beginners wel­ come. 802-223-2492. harpden@hotmail.com.

MANDOLIN: Lead, back-up, vocal accompaniment, music theory. All ages/levels.

Tenor Banjo/lrish Bouzouki/guitar instruction also available. Brian Perkins (Atlantic Crossing, Celtic College) 660-9491.

► legals CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following items are enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to the City of Burlington's Code of Ordinances, Appendix C, Traffic Regulations: Sec. 7 No Parking Areas.

No person shall park any vehicle at any time in the following locations (1) though (3) As Written (4) In front of “ Bump Out" at No 20 Germain Street [Reserved] (5) through (503) As Written.

Adopted this 8th of Aug. 2001 by the board of Public Works Commissioners.

Attest Frederick Matthews Engineering Division CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following items are enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to the City of Burlington’s Code of Ordinances, Appendix C, Traffic Regulations.Sec. 12-1. No parking except vehicles loading or unloading.

No persons shall park a vehicle at the following locations unless engaged in loading or unloading the vehicle: (1) through (8) As Written (9) On the west side of North Willard Street begin­ ning 110 feet South of Riverside Ave and extend­ ing south for a distance of 80 feet between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

Monday through Saturday.

- [Reserved] (10) through (49) As Written.

Sec. 7. No-parking areas.

No person shall park any vehicle at any time in the following locations: (1) through (35) As Written.

(36) On the west side of No, Willard Street begin­ ning at Riverside Ave and extendin g sQulh j QLl l f l feet. [Reserved] (37) through (503) As Written.

Adopted this 8th day of Aug. 2001 by the board of Public Works Commissioners.

Attest Frederick Matthews Engineering Division

CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following items are hereby enacted as amend­ ments to the City of Burlington Code of Ordinances, Appendix C, Motor Vehicles and Traffic, by the Burlington Public Works Commission.

Sec. 27. No Parking Except with Resident Parking Permit.

No persons shall park any vehicle except vehicle with a valid resident parking per­ mit or a valid guest pass and clearly identifiable ser­ vice or delivery vehicle on any street designated as “ residential parking.” (a) Streets designated for residential parking at all times include: (1) Through (22) As Written.

(23) Summit Ridge (24) though (34) As Written.

Adopted this 8th day of August 2001 by the Board of Public Works Commissioner.

Attest Frederick Matthews Engineering Division CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following items are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to the City of Burlington Code of Ordinances, Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic Commission: Sec. 7. No-Parking areas.

No person shall park any vehicle at any time in the following locations: (1) - (501) As Written.

(502) On the east side of High Grove Court.

(503) On the west side of high Grove Court beginning 80 feet south of the cul-desac and continuing south to North Street.

Adopted this 11th day of July, 2001 by the Burlington Public Works Commission.

Attest Norm Baldwin Assistant Director-Technical Services.

CITY OF BURLINGTON - TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following items are hereby enacted by the Public Works Commission as amendments to the City of Burlington Code of Ordinances, Appendix C, Rules and Regulations of the Traffic Commission: • Sec. 5. One-way streets designated.

The following streets are hereby designated as one­ way streets, and all traffic and travel thereon, except pedestrians, shall pass in the direction indicated and not otherwise: (1) - (40) As Written.

(41) Myrtle Street, easterly from park Street to North Champlain Street.

Adopted this 18th day of June, 2001 by the Burlington Public Works Commission.

Attest Norm Baldwin Assistant Director-Technical Services CITY OF BURLINGTON TRAFFIC REGULATIONS The following items are hereby enacted as amend­ ments to the City of Burlington Code of Ordinances, Appendix C, Motor Vehicle and Traffic, by the Burlington Public Works Commission.

Sec. 27. No Parking Except with Resident parking Permit.

No person shall park any vehicle except vehicles with a valid resident park ing permit or a valid guest pass clearly identifiable service or delivery vehicles on any designated as “ resi dential parking.”

(1) Through (14) As Written.

(15) [Mansfield Avenue from Wilson Street to North Street] Reserved (16) Through (21) As Written.

(22) [The west side of Mansfield Avenue from Loomis Street to Wilson Street] (22) The west side of Mansfield Ave from North S treet to Colchester. Ave (23) Through (34) as writ­ ten.

(6) through (e) As written.

Adopted this 7th day of February, 2001 by the Board of Public Works Commissioner.

Attest Frederick Matthews , Engineering Division

W H ER E TH E GOOD ►apartments /

►services ►jobs ►cars

ARE. — submit your......... ►7 D c la s s if ie d Submit your 7D classified by mail to: PO Box 1164, Burlington, VT 0 5 4 0 2 -1 1 6 4 or on-line at www.sevendaysvt.com

►EMPLOYMENT & BUSINESS OPP. LINE AOS: 750 a word. ►LEGALS: 300 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.

phone

►DISPLAY ADS: $15.50/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.

select a category (check one): □ employment

□ dating sves.

□ herbs

□ legals

□ work wanted

□ financial

□ computer sves.

□ other*

□ business opps.

□ misc. services

□ situations

□ lost & found

□ telephone sves.

□ wedding sves.

□ bulletin board

□ tutoring

□ video sves.

□ automotive

□ homebrew

□ organic

* Not ail 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.

□ real estate

□ buy this stuff

□ vacation rental

□ wellness*

□ office for rent

□ want to buy

□ want to trade

□ space wanted

□ art

□ free

□ house/apt. for rent

□ music

□ storage for rent

□ housemates

□ music instruct.

□ volunteers

* Wellness catagories are not shown. All wellness submissions will be reviewed and placed in the appropriate categories.

□ sublets

□ musicians wanted

□ adult

text of your ad:

r

i

# of weeks: payment: □ check □ cash □ VISA □ MC J J J J

JJJJ

_LL

name on c a rd ________________________________ expiration date (MM/YYYY) J

I/

please note: refunds cannot be granted for any reason, adjustments will be credited to the advertiser's 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 for errors (or omissions) shall, not exceed the cost of the space occupied by such an error (or omis­ sion). all advertising is subject to review by seven days, seven days reserves the right to edit, properly categorize or decline any ad without comment or appeal.

September 1 2 ^ 2 0 0 1

3E V tN DAYS -- J fra£e 331

►astrology LESSONS & READINGS, ques­ tions answered. Certified astrologer. Call John Morden at 655-9113.

►personal coach LIFE COACHING: 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 sam­ ple session. Robyn Yurcek, life coach. 655-0131.

►hand pain relief MUSICIANS, COMPUTER oper­ ators: 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 virtuosi­ ty. Call 454-1907.

►psychics MALE WITCH. Psychic read­ ings. Casting and removal of spells. Contact with spirits. Call 24/7, Tom 800-419-3346.

Credit/Debit Cards. Get your lover back. (AAN CAN)

►massage EASE YOUR MIND and mus­ cles with a full-body 75 min. massage. Give a call to Greg Anson, Massage Therapist, and make an appointment.

233-6898. Downtown Burlington.

EMBODY BALANCE, a body­ work studio now open! Come in for a Transformational Neuromuscular and/or thera­ peutic massage session or relaxation massage and reap the benefits. Pain and tension relief, stress reduction, increase in vitality, better pos­ ture and much more.

Comfortable therapeutic envi­ ronment. Hannah Brooks, CMT, NMT, SMBT. At Waterfront Holistic Healing, Burlington. $50/hr, $65/1.5 hrs. Call (802) 738-8416.

MASSAGE SPECIAL: 1 hour for $40! 10 years experience.

Swedish, Esalen Shiatsu. Call 658-1706.

MASSAGE THERAPIST and others interested in an extraor­ dinary massage experience!

Herbal and aromatherapy mas­ sage rub. Hand-crafted using organic herbs and oils in a base of cocoa butter, shea but­ ter or beeswax. Made to order, fresh and potent. Call Angela for details, 654-9416.

MAXIMUM RELAXATION is attainable with a dual massage.

Call for an appointment, 865-2484. 5 CMTs working together every day of the week.

NICOLE DAVILA-CHRISTEN, certified ERG Swiss reflexoterapist, massage Vitaflex and Raindrop with aromatherapy.

By appointment only. Call (802) 865-9909 in So. ' Burlington.

RELAXING SWEDISH or ^Therapeutic Treatment Massage- integrating Myofascial Release. 1st visit $5 off lh r or $10 off 1.5hr, regularly $45/60. Church street location, evenings & weekends.

Vijita Evans LMP 893-0075.

(Women encouraged, men by referral).

TRANQUIL CONNECTION 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, .acupressure, reflexology. For relax: Swedish, Reiki. Avail for special events, parties.

Certified therapist, 10 years experience. Call 288-1093.

TREAT YOURSELF TO 75 mins, of relaxation. Deep thera­ peutic massage. $50/sess. Gift certificates. Located in down­ town Burl. Flex, schedule.

Aviva Silberman, 872-7069.

page 34b

►shiatsu INTEGRATIVE ECLECTIC Shiatsu. Treatments in Montpelier. Revitalizing, relax­ ing. Relieve tension, pain stress. Improve circulation, metabolic function, digestion and more. Preventative medi­ cine. Balance mind/body/spirit.

AOBTA certified. Call 802-333-9984 for info, or appointment.

►support groups GROUPS FORMING: Please call 864-7520 if you are inter­ ested in attending any of three groups now forming in Burlington: individuals sexually abused by therapists or clergy, third Wednesday of the month, 7-9 p.m.; Native American "Two Spirit” GLBTQ circle, sec­ ond Tuesday of the month, 7-9 p.m.; or survivors of fundamen­ talist religions, fourth Monday, 7-9 p.m.

STUDENTS AGAINST HARASSMENT AND ABUSE: Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. Barlow St. Center, St. Albans. Info, 5248538. Share your story and learn ways to protect yourself in this support group for girls who have been harassed by other students.

WIDOWS & WIDOWERS: Looking for persons interested in forming a support group for activities in the Burlington area. Info, 656-3280.

“HELLENBACH” CANCER SUPPORT: Every other Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.

Middlebury. Call to verify meet­ ing place. Info, 388-6107.

People living with cancer and their caretakers convene for support.

DEBTORS ANONYMOUS: Ongoing Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.

First Baptist Church, St. Paul Street. Info, 655-6512. If you have a problem with debt man­ agement, this 12-step program can help.

BURLINGTON MEN’S GROUP: Ongoing Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m.

Free. Info, 434-4830. Area men are invited to join this weekly group for varied discus­ sions and drumming.

COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS: Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. Christ Church Presbyterian, (JVM, Burlington. Info, 483-5319.

People mourning the loss of children, grandchildren or sib­ lings find help and support.

INFANT LOSS AND SUPPORT: Tuesdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Essex Free Library. Info, 878-0046. Parents coping with the death of an infant — and raising subsequent children — swap stories while their kids play.

PROSTATE CANCER: The sec­ ond and fourth Tuesday of the month, 5 p.m. Board Room o f' Fanny Allen Hospital, Colchester. Info, 800-6391883. This “ man-to-man” sup­ port group deals with disease.

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: Daily meetings in various loca­

SEVEN DAYS

tions. Free. Info, 863-2655.

Overeaters get support in addressing their problem.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Daily meetings in various loca­ tions. Free. Info, 860-8382.

Want to overcome a drinking problem? Take the first step — of 12 — and join a group in your area.

AL-ANON: Ongoing Wednesdays, 8 p.m. First Congregational Church, N. Winooski Ave., Burlington.

Free. Info, 655-6512. Seven other locations also. Info, 860-8388. Do you have a friend or relative with an alco­ hol probtem? Alcoholics Anonymous can help.

ADDISON COUNTY DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: Various locations.

Free. Info, 388-4205. Support groups benefit survivors of sex­ ual assault and women who have experienced physical or emotional abuse.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Ongoing daily groups. Various locations in Burlington, S. Burlington and Plattsburgh.

Free. Info, 862-4516. If you're ready to stop using drugs, this group of recovering addicts can offer inspiration.

EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS: Sundays, 3-4 p.m. Martin Luther King Lounge, Billings, UVM, Burlington. Free. Info, 363-9264. This two-step pro­ gram is designed to help women with depression, nega­ tive thinking or any mental or emotional problem.

SEX AND LOVE ADDICTS ANONYMOUS: Sundays, 7 p.m. Free. Info, write to P.O. Box 5843, Burlington, 05402.

Get help through this weekly 12-step program.

PARENTS OF YOUNG ADULTS USING HEROIN: Educational support groups forming in Burlington. Free. Info, 859-1230. If you suspect your child is using heroin or other opiates, this group offers an opportunity to learn and strategize.

BATTERED WOMEN: Wednesdays, 6:30-8 p.m.

Burlington. Info, 658-1996.

Women Helping Battered Women facilitates a group in Burlington.

HEPATITIS C: Second Thursday of the month, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

McClure Multi-Generational Center, 241 No. Winooski Ave., Burlington. Info, 454-1316.

This group welcomes people who have hepatitis C, as well as their friends and relatives.

a d v e r tis in g in

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September 12, 2001

Use H Y PN O SIS for a change.

N ow at Pathways to Well Being 168 Battery St., Burlington 658-1205 Board Certified H ypnotherapist Licensed N L P Trainer

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Advertise Your Practice * Run 4 consecutive weeks and your 5th ad is free

First Timers Special ArrOINTMENT 12 K elly R d U n d e r h il l , V T

05489 802 .899-3542

Call Josh Pombar @864-5684 or email classified@sevendaysvt.com

7 Days Wellness Directory

Dr. Heather L. Diederich • Providing effective qu a lity care to achieve a n d m a in ta in health

* Specializing in low back, neck e5 shoulder conditions, headaches, e3 general sp in a l health .

BREATHE YOUR way to clarity, serenity and insight. Private or groups. Guided by Martin Gil, 865-1035.

£§j|J) Still Smoking?

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by

187 St. Paul Street, Burlington 802.864.4959

►rebirthing

S E V E N

Nationally Certified Massage Therapist THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE

W illia m C o il 802-658-2390 Practice limited to male clientele —■G ift C ertificates B Available

BIG tO U ?

A L L T H E T IM E

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No. I meant I was there in the theater with you. We had a heck of a time, remember?

You’re turning into a real lightweight, Ted.

Are you sure, Wally? You couldn’t have been more than ten years old at the time.

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12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS

page

35b

logy

Se p tem b er 1 3 - 1 9 ARIES

(Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Thank Goddess, Aries, that 1 rarely have to nag you to be brave. Forceful enterprise comes naturally to you.

But this week I’ll ask you to take inventory o f this beautiful capacity.

Please check and see if you ever act boldly on behalf o f an urge that would be better suppressed, or at least questioned. Make sure the motiva­ tions that underlie your initiatives are ethically impeccable. Given the fact that your will power burns so clean and strong, my dear, it’s crucial that you safeguard the integrity o f its actions.

TAURUS

(Apr. 20-M ay 20): “A writer who doesn’t have a wound that’s always open is no writer,” mused author Elias Canetti. “He may prefer to hide it if he doesn’t want pity; but he must have one.” To pro­ vide you with the most useful horo­ scope possible, Taurus, I’ll expand upon that thought: “A lover who doesn’t have a wound that’s always open is no lover.” N ow please don’t interpret this masochistically; I’m not implying you should let anyone hurt you, not even a gorgeous soul you adore. N o, what I mean is that by making yourself available for the rig­ ors o f love, you recognize that at any moment you may have to engage your own darkness and ignorance, or else deal in good faith with the dark­ ness and ignorance o f someone you love.

GEMINI

(May 21-June 20): It’ll be bad luck to be superstitious in the com ing week. Please don’t even think about rubbing a rabbit’s foot with your left thumb while looking over your shoulder at yourself in the mirror and chanting “I’m foxy, not grumpy” as many times as you can during one long exhale. Or else, if you absolutely can’t stop yourself from indulging in your pet mumbojumbo, at least be aware that it won’t help you zero in on your new sweet spot. You’ll be able to do that just fine without any appeal to false gods.

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CANCER

(June 21-July 22): Here at the Dionysian Center for the Rehabilitation o f the Ecstatically Challenged, where I am the Chief Imagination Officer, we bridge the gap between divine truth and funky common sense. For instance, we teach that you Cancerians should never underestimate how much your spiritual progress depends on you get­ ting good food, dream-rich sleep, nurturing music and loving sex. And since your soul seems a bit jangled lately, we recommend that you now treat yourself to large helpings o f these necessary delicacies. (PS. Don’t worry about gaining weight. Acquir­ ing a slightly bigger rear end as an anchor may help prevent you from being so easily swept away by your changing moods.)

LEO

(July 23-Aug. 22): I predict that in the coming week you will not have a hair-raising adventure involv­ ing an underground cave and an immortality elixir. Nor will you sign up to fight as a mercenary in a for­ eign war or be arrested for smuggling black market orchids or win a huge bet with an ex-Mafia hit man turned N ew Age guru. N o, Leo, I’m afraid that you most likely will not embark on anything so exciting as a life­ changing quest. On the other hand, there is a good chance you’ll enjoy the simple pleasures with intense glee.

People you usually take for granted will awaken your interest, and experi­ ences that have become too familiar will surprise and delight you.

VIRGO

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): If you want astrological advice on how to be a more eager wage slave or politely efficient social unit, you should read a different horoscope col­ umn. Mine is concerned with subtler matters, like how to open doors for

yourself by opening doors for other people. Having said that, I’d be remiss in my astrological duty if I didn’t inform you that you now have greater skill than usual in the art o f crude materialism. You can probably make a crafty killing in the market­ place. Or steal some lucrative thunder without breaking any laws or hearts.

Or attract financial blessings through the power o f your generosity. Or all three.

LIBRA

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In

The Golden Bough, an historical cata­ logue o f magical and religious prac­ tices, James Frazer notes that on occa­ sion people have grown sick and tired o f their god’s failure to deliver the desired goods. They may even try to motivate a deity by shaming or abus­ ing him. If the Rain-Bringer has been derelict in his duty, for instance, his statue may be cast out under the hot sun until he shapes up. Given the recent events in your life, Libra, I think you know exactly what I’m talking about. So may I suggest that you hike the pressure on the divini­ ties that have been holding out on you? Start by speaking your prayers more loudly and forcefully. If that doesn’t work, hurl a few insults or throw rocks in the direction o f heav­ en. If that doesn’t work, fire the old gods and hire some new ones.

SCORPIO

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): French filmmaker Jean-Luc Godard once noted that “A story should have a beginning, a middle and an end... but not necessarily in that order.” Let this thought be your guide in the coming weeks, Scorpio.

It will allow you to shed your expec­ tations about how the drama is “sup­ posed” to unfold. It will prevent you from getting frustrated and will steer you in the direction o f more appro­ priate responses, like amusement and

fascination. And it just may inspire you to be so spontaneous that you’ll welcome the climax with an open heart, even if it arrives out o f nowhere during an apparent lull in the plot.

SAGITTARIUS

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’re primed for far more thrills, chills and frills than ■ almost everyone around you. W hile you perfect your role as a fun hog, anxiety vultures may be lurking everywhere. But I predict that as long as you make yourself staunchly immune to their contagious blahs, your quest for crafty rapture won’t be denied. And the cosmic signs are clearly suggesting that you do owe it to yourself to exceed the boundaries o f civilized repression, not to mention test the boring limits o f good taste.

Have you considered throwing a Sagittarians-only bash?

CAPRICORN

(Dec. 22Jan. 19): For singer-songwriter Paula Cole, the creative process has a primal urgency. “It’s like when a snake molts,” she muses. “My albums are like the molted skins that I’ve left behind.” I trust her description res­ onates with you, Capricorn. Accord­ ing to my reading o f the astrological omens, you should be right in the middle o f shedding an identity or cre­ ation you spent months refining. I suggest you do it with impeccable enthusiasm and thoroughness. That’ll be the best way to attract the inspira­ tion you’ll need for your next master­ piece.

AQUARIUS

(Jan. 2,0-Feb. 18): In my perfect world, an essential part o f every child’s education would be remembering and learning from dreams. Dream interpretation work­ shops would be as popular among adults as watching TV. W hy do I feel

Iso strongly about this? Because |understanding dreams is the est defense against our instinct i to project our own flaws onto other people. W hen you study your dreams, you have a foolproof way to detect the way you lie to your­ self. You can discern the hidden pat­ terns that shape your behavior and that are sometimes at odds with your conscious values. I’m doing a hard sell, Aquarius, because it’s prime time to upgrade your relationship with dreams. For inspiration, try these books: Living Your Dreams, by Gayle .

Delaney, and Creative Dreaming, by Patricia Garfield.

PISCES

(Feb. 19-Mar. 20): This is a subliminal message. Though your conscious mind won’t be aware o f what I’m saying, your subconscious will record and remember everything.

It’s a good thing, too, because if your ego got a hold o f the tricky privilege I’m about to authorize, it might be tempted to abuse it. Here goes: You have cosmic permission to tweak rules and traditions that keep you apart from the experiences your soul loves. That means you may tiptoe along the thin line between creative storytelling and outright fabrication.

It also gives you the right to act as if the truth is more important than the facts; as if imagination is more trust­ worthy than knowledge.

You can call Rob Brexsny, day or night for your

expanded weekly horoscope 1- 9 0 0 - 9 0 3 - 2 5 0 0 $1.99 per minute.

18 and over.

Touchtone phone, c/s 8 1 2 /3 7 3-9 7 8 5 And don’t forget to check out Rob’s Web site at www.freewlllastrology.com Updated Tuesday night.

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last w eek’s answers o n p is s 35b

ACROSS 1 Baseball’s Roger 6 Mutiny 11 Tall story?

16 Exile 17 Roman magistrate 18 It has a bit part 20 Be a Tourde-France veteran?

21 Sign of summer 22 Stay in the same apartment?

24 Neighbor of Corsica 25 Agenda item 27 Mont, neighbor 29 Self starter?

30 Stout relative 31 — Linda, CA 32 Settled a debt 33 Honshu honorific 34 Heaps 36 Ostentation 37 “The Peanut Man” 39 “Shalt we?"

40 Costain’s “The Silver 42 Mob 43 Work on a crossword?

page 36b

45 Shipbuilding wood 46 Government game 47 E-junk?

48 Use more Pledge?

51 Like Harry?

52 ’73 Three Dog Night hit 56 Motionless 57 Rigg or Ross 58 “West Side Story” song 59 China’s — Biao 60 Didi of “Benson” 61 Acts like a stallion 62 ’58 Peggy Lee hit 63 Predica­ ment 64 Samuel’s teacher 65 Glum drops?

66 Underneath 67 Dietary need 68 In no particular order 70 More ironic 71 Fix up the house?

72 Skip 73 It makes women blush 74 —- noire

75 Breakers

SEVEN DAYS

2 Novelist 77 Aromatic Seton spice 3 Rocker 78 Royal Ocasek residences 4 Land in the 81 Bog sea 82 Brunei 5 Elementary bigwig sleuth 84 A Calhoun 6 Flirt with 85 Lauder another powder guy? V 87 Yoko — 7 Minnesota 88 87 Across’ city son 8 Type of 89 Gnat or brat feeder 90 “Holy cow!”

9 Actress Taina 91 Responsi­ 10 First name bility in art 93 Gregory 11 Wear down Peck role 12 Travel with 94 Biblical site Spock?

96 Take note of 97 Stick it back 13 Up to, for short in the 14 Mental closet? image 99 Video game 15 Some are name subordinate 101 Offer 16 Writer second Hilaire helpings?

19 Potentate’s 103 Liturgical property participant 20 Genuine 104 Lost cause 23 Billions of 105 Swimmer years Gertrude 26 New York 106 Don one’s city duds 28 Seedy spot 107 Originate 32 Celebrate 108 Like Don spring, Meredith break 35 Ringed DOWN orbiter 1 Shake­ 36 Chanteuse speare’s Edith shortest 37 Terra — play

September 12, 2001

70 TV’s 38 Get a “Wonder —” couple back 71 Depend together? (on) 39 It becomes ewe?

73 Swedish 41 Departed turnip 42 Pieces of 74 Smetana’s “The — brass 44 Lama Bride” 75 First to Ding finish Dong" 76 Stirred up (’61 tune) 46 Fishermen,, 77 Lewis of frequently “Ellen” 78 Ritzy 47 Minute mammal 79 How 48 Kitchen beavers act? gadget 49 Gay" 80 Jacket part 81 “Wuthering 50 PortoHeights” Novo’s setting country 83 Poe family 51 Dear book?

84 Change a 52 Relish flat?

86 Turn over 53 Slip cover?

89 Shimon of 54 Like some Ic ra o l paper 55 Gide or 92 Night light?

93 Ornery Agassi Olympian 57 Worked in Vegas 94 Iran’s Abolhassan 58 Donnybrook — -Sadr 61 Strike out?

62 Put on 95 Helen 63 Halve of Troy’s mom 65 “Break It — Gently” 96 Act like a (’62 hit) r puli 66 Bean Town 98 Pindaric poem skater 67 Chalky 100 Rocky hill cheese 69 Symbol of 102 Part of Cong. peace

to respond to a personal ad call I - 9 0 0 - 3 7 O " we’re open 24 hours a day! $ 1.99 a minute, must be 18+.

KISS MY TATTOO. KICK ASS, FREAKY CHICK, 28, smart, enlightened, sexy. Might allow you to take me out to dinner if you’re inter­ esting, 28-34, love wine & worship me! 7305

guidelines:

Anyone seeking a healthy, non-abusive relationship may advertise in PERSON TO PERSON. Ad suggestions: age range, interests, 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 of age.

ATTRACTIVE, YOUNG-SPIRITED, 47 YO F. ISO M w/kind heart, liberal views, curious mind, hiking boots, tennis racket, 2-person kayak, snowshoes, hammer, books, sense of adven­ ture & gourmet palate (or some of the above). 7319

personal abbreviations

SWPF, 40, 5’2", BR/BR, FULL-FIGURED, great sense of humor, love my friends, cook­ ing, movies, reading, animals, skiing, swim­ ming... moderate weekend warrior in other sports. ISO one good man, 35-45. 7315

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=LoRg-Term Relationship M=Male, Ma=Married, ND=No Drugs, NS=Non-Smoking, NA=No Al­ cohol, P=Professional, S=Singie, TS=Transsexuat, W=White, Wi=Widowed, YO=Years Old

„

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I-8 O O -7 IO -8 7 2 7 to charge directly to your credit card $i.99/minute. must be 18+.

Or

Call

1 -9 0 0 -3 7 0 -7 1 2 7 $i.99/minute. must be 18+.

GOOD-NATURED MAN WHO WORKS well w/people, animals & wood (kayaking, camping, creative endeavors, open-hearted conversation, rural life). DWPNSF, indepen­ dent, attractive, perceptive, 50s, zaftig, mul­ tidimensional, artist/educator pines for your company. 7469 LOOKING TO SHARE PERSPICACITY, LAUGHter, compassion, stimulation, appreciation, outdoor exertion w/someone like me: Kind, grounded, athletic, attractive, tall, liberal, musical, pagan, community-minded. DPF, 48.

7457

________________________

DWF, 36, WHO ENJOYS WALKS ON THE beach & sunsets, sports baking & cooking.

Looking for someone to share some time with. Must like kids & share the same interests, 37-45. 7434_________________________ FUN-LOVING, PASSIONATE, SWEET, 40 YO PWF. ISO outgoing M, 35-45, who loves to laugh & dance. Pretty, blonde hair, brown eyes, fit, smart. Let’s have an adventure together! 7422

woman Making man YOUTHFUL BODY, YOUTHFUL MIND. Holistic, fit, NS, vegan (SWW), 50s. Yoga practitioner, meditator, writer, intuitive, com­ passionate, lover of life. Seeks openhearted, NS, fit (S/DM), vegan/vegetarian, cosmic con­ nection. 7582 HEALTHY, HAPPY, SEXY & READY. ISO A “real man”, SPM, 30s-early 40s, who values personal growth, nature & mature intimacy.

Are you healthy, happy & ready too?

Friendship first, no kids., yet. 7572 CERTIFIABLY QUIRKY F, 40. WARMS TO mind-bending & meaningful communion w/other welcoming, compassionate mortals.

Life experience helpful. Friendship, silliness, absence of pretense & a big heart funda­ mental. 7571 WEEK ON/WEEK OFF MOM, FRESHLY divorced, NS, P, 36, average body, good laugh, great mind. ISO S/DPM with brains & humor to teach me about dating and serial monogamy. Books, food, wine, walks. 7567 ADVENTUROUS, EDUCATED, MUSIC LOVING (Joni Mitchell), sometimes silly artist.

Ageless w/ancient wisdom, ISO guitar-play­ ing man and/or man w/passion for work & life. NS, healthy, still evolving. 7553

36 YO SWF LOOKING FOR CHARLIE BROWN. Are you out there? Lucy’s office closed to search for Charlie Brown, to explore life. Can you help me find him? Lucy’s looking. 7420 LADY GENEVIEVE, 53, ATTRACTIVE, FIT, intelligent, loving, PC. ISO Sir Lancelot: hon­ est, caring, gentle knight. Art thou out there yonder in woodlan of VT? Together welst find the Holy Grail. 7354 WANTED: CREATIVE CARPENTER. AUTOnomous P, creative, spontaneous, apprecia­ tive of solitude & togetherness, enjoys nature, candlelight, friends. ISO same to cre­ ate relationship/home/garden & continue the journey of life. 7348

73io________ _________________ _ ACTIVE, HEALTHY, ARTIST, INTELLIGENT, self employed, outdoor woman, 5 3.'ISO older, NS, kind, clean gentleman w/garden space in exchange for part-time home care, meal preparation & companionship. 7303 HAPPY, ACTIVE, AFFECTIONATE, 32 YO, P. Love hiking, mountain biking, kayaking, ski­ ing, skating, art, cooking, music, gardening, exploring & silly fun. ISO someone for spon­ taneous adventure, friendship, laughter & more. 7302 SF, 42, MOTHER OF 2: MOVING TO Burlington area. ISO tall, fun-loving M who likes country pleasures, exploring N.E. inns, antiques & animals, who wouldn’t mind meeting a like-minded F for dinner, rollerblading or more. Please don’t be in love with your ex-wife or obsessed with yourself. 7245 OUTDOOR-ORIENTED PSWF W/A “TAKE VT Forward” attitude. ISO fit, PSWM, 33-43, for committed, comfortable relationship filled w/great hikes, good books, fly fishing, Labrador retrievers & candlelight. Letters preferred. 7242 SWF, 41, “LOOKING FOR A SUNDAY KIND OF Love”, 35-50 YO, in or around the Burlington area. 7241

man Making woman NEED NO REPLY, JUST STOP BY. WHERE THE S. Burlington mall buildings are blue, I will meet you. Think music. M, 60, ISO SF, NS, for friendship. Vegetarian. 7585

the personals pussy asks:

WM, 35, NEWLY SINGLE 81 OKAY WITH IT. ISO an attractive woman that can relax and enjoy life. Sense of humor a must, a like of Harley’s would be nice. Kids okay. 7564 THE REGULAR GUY, MID 40s, MUSIC, READing, sports, outdoor activities. Seeks downto-earth gal, 35-50.7563___________________ 30 YO ATTRACTIVE PM, 5’u ”, 175. SEEKS attractive PF 26-32 who is ready for LTR. must like travel, golf, mountain biking and being serenaded. No kids. 7558 _________ A WONDERFUL GUY: SWM, 29, 5’l l “, BLUE eyes, brown hair. ISO SWF 29-45 YO, for relationship. Very active, love to play pool & have fun. Please call.7557 SWPM, 51, NS, ND, 5’u ”, WITH LOVE TO spare. Healthy & happy, enjoys country liv­ ing, kayaking, biking, skiing, camping. ISO healthy, loving, NS, WF to share adventures.

7556_______________________

.

OUTDOOR-ORIENTED, 47, SLIM, ATHLETIC, DWM who likes, but does not have children.

Former teacher, easygoing, well-adjusted.

Seeks same in 38-50 YO, athletic F.7555 LATE 40s, SWM, HIKER, CUDDLER. ISO SF, 40-53, who looks and feels as comfortable in hiking boots as in a negligee... not neces­ sarily at the same time.7554 SWM, 30s. WITTY, ECCENTRIC, HEDONIST seeks F friends for various adventures. 7549 GENTLE, ATTRACTIVE, ATHLETIC, PASSIONate, upbeat, tall, DWPM who loves conversa­ tion, skiing, hiking, dancing, tennis, writing, art, friends & joys of love. ISO kind, outgoing, affectionate, adventurous F, 32-42.7546 AUTUMNAL MUMMERINGS ARE IN THE AIR for this artist/writer type. ISO 40+, P, NS, who enjoys decoding messages, canoeing, dogs, gardening, Latino dancing & life. 7545 THE WORLD IS MOVING MUCH TOO FAST. Let’s slow it down & make it last. Lost among the stars, just you and me. SM, 5’9”, 170. Loves nature, seeks carirffF. 7542

HONEST, FRIENDLY, ATHLETIC SWM, 40, 5’5”. ISO younger SWF for adventure & friendship. Love all seasons, mountains, lake & much more. NS, ND. ISO similar friends or more. 7536

Are you lonely tonight?

Y

No need! Answer one of these great ads or place one of your own.

(T h a t’s how I m e t M o rris !)

YOUTHFUL & HAPPY SWF, 48. ENJOYS NASCAR, lake & mountain activities, travel, antiques. ISO SPNSM, 40-55, educated, easygoing, honest, healthy, med./tall. For recreation, conversation, dinning, laughter, more. 7538

ATTRACTIVE, ECLECTIC, SINCERE SWM, 26.

ISO attractive F to write poems about, cook dinner for. Interests in outdoors, arts, music and film .7533 LOOK. I’M SINGLE. I’M STRAIGHT. I READ books. I’m creative. I’m funny. I’m between 21-31. There aren’t many like me left. You are SF, 21-31, and quirky. 7528 29, FREE-THINKING, SUCCESSFUL, INDEPENdent, casual/P wine salesman. Into bikes, rocks, art, great food, wine, music, foreign films and fun! ISO uninhibited vivacious woman, 25-35, to play with. 7485 YOU’LL BE HAPPY YOU CALLED THIS 25 YO, 5’io ”, 165, athletic, attractive, caring & sin­ cere SWPM, when I steal your heart and fuh fill your wishes. 7473 DAYDREAMING WRITER. OBSESSIVE, LOVable, athletic, 42. Prefer unconventional women who don’t ignore, but work through their problems in life. ISO attractive, expres­ sive, self-aware, emotionally available F capable of deep intimacy. 7471

TALL, SUPPLE, VIVACIOUS, BRAINY, BEAUTIful woman, 40, recently single. Desires man of liberal talents & means for occasions to dress up, dress down, dance, laugh & share a good story. 7531 LOOKING FOR A RADICAL SM, 25-35. INTO techno and hip-hop, good conversation and bike rides. Preferably hygienic and literate. I am both.7529_____________________________

CAN I, A SWF, 29, SHARE THESE INTERESTS w/you, a SWPM, 30+, NS, ND, NA: Music, theater, films, TV, chocolate, coffee, books, travel, humor, most things British? 7341

RADICAL GIRL WONDERING IF THERE IS A funny, intelligent, creative, radical boy pas­ sionate enough to stimulate me, relaxed enough to humor me, and convicted enough to challenge me. SM 22-33? 7527

SWF, BLONDE/BLUE, ACTIVE, ATTRACTIVE, 45. Looking for life partner. I enjoy art (high brow & low brow), philosophy, politics, ideas, friends, places; have home, cat, gar­ den & love travel. 7323

HANDSOME MaWM, 30, 6’4”, 190 LBS., ponytail, blond, blue. ISO attractive, smart, Ma or otherwise attached F for illicit fun, or even “gasp’”... intelligent conversation. 7479

BUDDHIST PHILOSOPHY, ENDURANCE sports: Upbeat, intelligent PF, 42 seeks very fit, playful M w/wit & wisdom. Hiking, bik­ ing, running, sea kayaking, gardening, yoga, nature, awe, respect, depth, abundance, mindfulness. 7322

ATTRACTIVE, WELL-ADJUSTED, SOCIAL SWPF, 41, watches summer fade into fall and pon­ ders the possibility of romance through the classifieds. “Spank me if I’m wrong," she says, “but I think not!” 7470

COMMUNICATIVE, SENSUAL, FIT, SWM, 42, seeking someone special. Enjoys hiking, bik­ ing, dancing, traveling, national parks, good books, laughter & candlelight conversation.

Looking for someone comfortable in a dress or hiking boots. 7569_____________ ________

THE GOOD ONES AREN’T ALL TAKEN. HERE’S a SWM ISO SF NS, ND, no pets, between 2130. For singing & dancing, dinning & conver­ sation and quality time. 7540

CHEERS TO YOU, DAVID! YOU WROTE: “37.

6’, 175, likes climbing, back-country skiing, etc. Happy, seeking genuine friendships, maybe more...” Would love to “ring you up” to “go for a walk”, but need your number.

Please leave a message. 7551 ADVENTURING, LAUGHING, HIKING, MUSEums,-live music, red wine, dancing, SWPF, travel, snowboarding, silliness, biking, 30, philosophizing, painting, attractive F. ISO PM, 30-39, educated, creative, multifaceted, life-lover. Friendship, poss. LTR. 7548

ARTISTIC SWF, ENJOYS MUSIC, ART, WOODworking, the outdoors, etc. I’m independent, honest, sincere, intimate, affectionate. ISO sincere, honest, handsome SWM, 40S-50S.

YOU’RE THE NEEDLE, I’M THE THREAD. LETS make something lasting. SDWM, 46, 6’, 180, loving, personable, handsome, financially secure. With 40’ sailboat, nice country home, eclectic interests. ISO SWF, 40+, educated, nice, thin, pretty. 7573____________________

ACTIVE PLAYMATE WANTED! SWF, 59, 5’9”, NS, athletic. Enjoys cycling, hiking, walks, lake, skiing, travel. ISO fun companion for friendship & sharing. 7254

SWM, 34, BLONDE/BLUE, 160. WANTS BEAUtiful romantic to share life & see & do everything. Passion for fun & adventure a must. Must like back rubs. Love, hugs & peace. 7466_______________________ SWPM, 42, 5’11”, HAIRY & HANDSOME, FIT, NS, ND, social drinker, love outdoors, summer/winter sports. ISO down-to-earth beauty, 35-45. Humor, laughter is wonderful. Let’s grow together. 7579 ATTRACTIVE, SUCCESSFUL ATTORNEY. GENerous to a fault, commited to the finer things in life, believer in adventure, wander­ lust & cultural discovery. Looking for very attractive F, 22-38, for whom to give the moon, sun & the stars, & to travel the world. You won’t be disappointed. 7584 SWM, BLUE EYES/BROWN HAIR, 150 LBS. I’M a sociable guy who likes to do most any­ thing. I like a woman in her 40S-50S. Hope I am the one for you. 7574

SBM, 39. 6’i ”, 237 LBS. ISO A SINCERE, vibrant F, 20-45. I enjoy the outdoors, music & Jeopardy. I like a woman who enjoys life. & knows what she wants. Serious-minded, no games. 7465 SBM, 6’i ”, 37, 225 LBS. SEARCHING FOR that special person between the ages of 2747. I enjoy outdoors, reading, music & beaches. No games please. 7464

Dear Lola, My boyfriend, "Lionel, ” and I have been living together for a little ever a year. Before he started seeing me, Lionel was involved in a very long-term relationship with "Mimi, ’’ who suffers from various psychologi­ cal disorders. Lionel and Mimi broke up about six months before I came on the scene, and for a long time we never heard from her. Recently, however, Mimi’s come back into his life. She calls Lionel at all hours, drops in uninvited, and has had several gen­ uine crises that have required his attention. I admire Lionel’s compas­ sion, but all the time he spends on her leaves little left for me. How can I reclaim my boyfriend without acting like a witch?

Helpless in Huntington Dear Helpless, Mimi is using her helplessness as an excuse to re insert herself into Lionel’s life. His compas­ sion is commendable. But he needs to set clear lim­ its on his role in her life.

All three of you will be helped if you can help Lionel help Mimi get the professional help she clearly needs.

WARRIOR POET. SWPM, 34, 6’, BROWN/ hazel, handsome. ISO SF warrior princess for friendship, adventure & possible foundation of a kingdom.7260 44, 5’io ”,178, CLEAN-CUT, ATHLETIC. Worn many hats, settled into a desk now. Would like to meet a woman who is in shape, apo­ litical, happy & nice. 7427

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Or respond th e old-fashioned way z CALL THE 9 0 0

NUM BER.

Call 1-900-870-7127 $ l. 9 9 / m f n . m u s t b e 18 +

September 12, 2001

SEVEN DAYS

page 3 7 b

don’t want a charge on your phone bill? call 1-8 0 0-710-8 727 and use your credit card. 24 hours a day! $ 1.99 a minute, must be 18+. m a n A a a ld n q w o m a n c o n id DWM, 42, KIND, GENEROUS, CLEAN-CUT, 5’5", 160 lbs. Motorcycles, boats, hunting, fishing, no nonsense, quiet until I get to know someone. Average, polite. Love spon­ taneous adventure. Looking for similar PLTR. ND/ND, please. 7 4 6 3 _________________ LOOKING FOR FRIENDS & MORE. LIKE FLEA markets, outdoors. Race doesn’t matter. Me: 5’7 ”, 170 lbs. You: 35-50. Drop me a note.

7462_________ 47 YO BELIEVER IN OLAFS LIFESTYLE (Savoy, Under the Sun). ISO feisty F who val­ ues rural places, can laugh from a load of hay & ponders a trip to Provence. 7461 KINDA CAVEMAN, KINDA PRETTY-BOY, PART hack, part finesse. Rugged individualist seeks similar gorgeous, femme fatale. 420 enjoying, mountain biking, skier preferred, 20-35. For full-on adventure. 7460__________ M, 46, GOOD-LOOKING ENOUGH, PAINTER, fit, playful. Come sing, play, dance & revet in life together. Explore limits of being alive.

Enjoy sports, theatre, hideaways. Value ■? warmth, kindness & honesty. 7459 OFFERING MYSELF. DWM, YOUNG 38, SMOKer, good build, decent looks, good provider.

Seeks slender F, 28-48, who is honest, car­ ing, affectionate & emotionally available.

Kids fine. Much to offer someone! 7456 HANDSOME, SLIM, SEXY, INTELLIGENT, FUN, musical, easygoing, dad, young 45. Seeks pretty, slim, sexy, fun, smart, easygoing lady for tremendous romantic encounter. Or a nice chat. Call. 7450_______________________ TALL, ATTRACTIVE, FIT PWM, LATE 20s, slightly crazy. In a committed open relation­ ship. ISO attractive women of any type, 1840, for intelligent, open-minded fun, friend­ ship & possibly flinging. 7447______________ GIMMEE A BREAK! WHERE ARE ALL THE chicks who like to just chill out, listen to great music & go for walks while talking abut the amazing book you just read? 7435 SWM, 41, ENERGETIC, FUN & ATTRACTIVE guy, athletic, grounded, sexy, spiritual. Likes kayaking, hiking, jazz/blues, cooking, travel, skiing, music. ISO sane but funky F, successful & happy in her work. 7430______________

HOLDING HANDS, SOULS ENTWINED! GAZING eyes, touching lips, shared respect, mutual adoration, simultaneous commitment, flow­ ers & love poems, dreaming of each other.

You on a pedestal, us together! 7357_______

JUST RUNNING AWAY FROM IT ALL. Runner, free-spirit, 5’9”, 170. Loves nature, hiking, photography, children, carpentry, folk guitar, philosophy, books, writing. -ISO kind, friendly F to share life’s moments with. 7308

MID-CAREER PACINO, NSDP, COOKS, CLEANS & does laundry; enjoys outdoor activities, eclectic conversation over cocktails & appe­ tizers. ISO S/DF, 30-45, w/varied interests & a willingness to communicate. 7347

EXCEEDINGLY YOUNG 35 YO. NS, ND, HANDsome, athletic, self-employed, successful adventurer ISO playmate. Must be a fit, ath­ letic, no excuse-using, self-considered “hottie”, 20-40.7261

ISO THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE. SWM, 34 years young. 5’7”, 165, brown/ blue, mus­ tache. Enjoy dancing, cuddling, walking on moonlit beach on a warm night. ISO com­ panion, 28-37, friends first, possible LTR. Please be honest & no head games. 7346

CAN YOU WALK WELL? CAN YOU RUN WELL? Can you talk well? Can you dance well? Drive well? Look well? Some might say that sounds like a pretty deep well. Undaunted, you reply, my well overflow. Inspiring 27 YO P, ISO romantic individual. 7256

PERSONALITY, STYLE, DIALOGUE, SPIRIT. Ancient wisdom, current discoveries. ISO savvy, intellectual, free-spirit/explorer w/hedonistic/sensua! nature to merge mystic tao w/everyday living for fun & growth. 7345

ATTRACTIVE, RESPONSIBLE, AFFECTIONATE, athletic, musical-, dog lover, house, view, 37, SWM. Enjoys hiking, biking, camping, coun­ try music, dancing, Sun. drives, friends, laughter. ISO SWF, 29-39, attractive, respon­ sible, fun, for friendship, maybe more. 7253

COME ALONG & BE MY PARTY GIRL. DWM, 40s, 5’9”, 150 lbs. ISO someone that is after a good time. I’m in good condition & great to be with. 7344 ISO F, DARK-HAIRED BEAUTY WHO LOVES massages, outdoors, relaxation, motorcycles.

Me: Great cook, new home, no rent, SWM, 40. ISO F, any age/race for an open-minded friendship. 7339 DWPM ISO FIT, ATTRACTIVE LADY, 40S-50S, for companionship & sharing. Like to dance, the outdoors, campfires, travel. Am honest, sincere & caring. Possible LTR. 7335 S/DWM, 41, GOOD-NATURED, EASY-GOING, fun-loving personality. Likes outdoor activi­ ties, dancing, romantic dinners, sunsets. ISO S/DWF, 30S-40S, for friendship, possible LTR.

7333__________ ___________________ YOU SHOULD CHECK THIS AD. DWM, 40s, 5’n ”, 165 lbs. Fit, ambitious, healthy, goodlooking, ND, NS. Likes country, animals, walks, movies, outdoors, cuddling. Seeks attractive, fit, country girl. 7332____________ ISO ADVENTUROUS, OUTGOING, SF W/A sense of humor. To experience mtn. biking, skiing, good food & films, laughter & general fun! SWM, 25, athletic, 6’2’’, 195 lbs.7330 SWM, 40, WHO IS A SEVEN, WOULD LIKE TO be a nine or ten. ISO that special lady who could help me grow that far. Clean, discreet & open-minded. 7329

SWM, 40, BRILLIANT, HANDSOME, ENER­ GETIC & more than financially secure. ISO model-quality SWF, 30-40. Must be intelli­ gent, educated & employed. Social workers need not apply/ not welcome. 7429________

DREAMWEAVE WITH ME. ADVENTUROUS, late 20s, open-minded, internationally-savvy, NS, SWPM. ISO classy, honest but playful belle femme for fun, friendship & courtship.

7326_____________________________________

SUCCESSFUL, SINGLE FATHER/ENTREPREneurial businessman seeks friend, lover, playmate, soulmate, business partner, com­ panion. Must be intellectually, emotionally, spiritually, ethically, passionately equal. 7368

HAPPILY MARRIED (PART-TIME), VERY WELL educated, kind Jewish man wants to meet interesting attractive woman. Race, class, age all are irrelevant. Let’s write our own story! 7321 _____________________ _

FRIENDSHIP FIRST! HUMOROUS, FIT, ACTIVE, college educated, financially secure, SWPM. ISO SWF, 33-44, to share gourmet cooking, lake swimming, hiking, motorcycling, mean­ ingful conversation, love letters & possible LTR. 7367_________________________________ ■„

CLINICALLY DEPRESSED, MID-40S SWM W/ low self-image, emotional maturity of a 16 YO boy. ISO intelligent, athletic, self-actual­ ized, much younger woman to make life _____ worth living. 7320

ATTRACTIVE, RESPONSIBLE, AFFECTIONATE, athletic, musical, dog lover, house, view, SWM, 37. Enjoys: hiking, biking, camping, country music, dancing, Sun. drives, friends, laughter. ISO SWF, 28-39, attractive, responsible, fun, friendship, maybe more. 7366 FAVOR ME! GENTLE, ALLURING, EDUCATED SWM. Favors quiescence over commotion, simplicity over “the wild life”. Seeking slen­ der, attractive, unassuming NS, SWF, 37-46, to share intimacy.7365 MID 40s, HUSKY BUILD, SWM, NOT OBSESSed with sex, I tike other things too. Dinning, dancing, sightseeing, a good book, board games, using my mind. ISO SF who is inter­ esting. 7359 ethan'-- ■ 5 x 4 .5

DHARMA BUM, 40s, GOOD-LOOKING, KIND heart, radical mind. Into health, healing arts, high mountains. Lover of wild places, fine things, naked truths. ISO F 28-42, spirited, creative, attractive. 7314____________________ SHE’S OUT THERE: ELEGANT, WARM, FUN, fit, petite, loves nature & healthy living, 3949ish. Me: DWPM, good-looking, principled, outgoing, mischievous & passionate. Enjoy culture, health, nature, fun. Zest for life & emotionally available. 7312________________ WAITING FOR THAT WOMAN WHO RISES above the pack of pretty faces, can feel a real connection & is ready to let the adven­ ture begin7. 5WPM seeks lovely SWF, 26-36.

73'H '

SWPM, 35, 6’, ATHLETIC & ATTRACTIVE. ISO active F who enjoys dinner, dancing & romance. 7248 1950s MODEL: BUILT TO LAST. RUNS GREAT, look’s great, a few nicks and dents. Very reliable. 7240 6’, SLIM. LIKES ECOLOGY, COOKING, MANY forms of music(pianist), art(painter), organic gardening. Headed south Nov.- April.

Hilltop, off-grid, East Central VT.ISO F, 31-48.

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Personal of the W eek receives a gift certificate for a FREE Day

LATE 40S, SWM, HIKER, CUDDLER. ISO SF, 40-53,

Hiker's Guide to VT from

WHO LOOKS AND FEELS AS COMFORTABLE IN HIKING BOOTS AS IN A NEGLIGEE...

NOT N ECESSARILY AT THE SAME TIME.

•The Outdoor Gear Excharep • used • closeout • new 19 1 Bank St., Burlington 860-0190

and a $25 gift certificate to

DAILY

7554 Dog Team Rd., Middlebury 388-7651

7239__________________________ DAIRY FARMER/EMPLOYER ISO A GOOD woman for our top employee on Middlebury farm. 40 YO, 5’9”, 190 lbs., handsome, good-hearted, honest. Come join our farm

w om en M okm g w om an POSITION AVAILABLE. I ALREADY HAVE A mom, therapist, boss, mechanic & friends worth having. What I don’t have, is a girl­ friend. Similar opening on your staff? Call for interview. 7451 ME: MaF, 39, SEXUALLY FRUSTRATED. ISO lipstick dyke or Bi-curious MaF for lots of fun. I promise you won’t be sorry. Don’t hes­ itate. Discretion a must. I’m waiting. 7360 SGF, 25, BLUE EYES, 5T - MOUNTAIN GIRL who loves hiking, music, laughing, cuddling & the magic of love. You: Free-spirited, hon­ est & loves adventure, 7309

m m A & okinq m m GWM, 29, SEEKING MASCULINE, HAIRY chested, married guys in need of service.

Must be available mornings. Discretion assured. 7583 THIS AD ed dude his men, ing men

IS FOR THE RUGGED, HAIRY-CHESTwho loves his women, but needs too. Only straight or Bi, good-lookneed apply.7577__________________

PARTY TIME! ISO BIG OLD BEARS & OLDER men for fall party with male performer. No gimmicks, just a circle of fun. 7576 BiWM, 37, BRN. HAIR/EYES. ISO BiM, 18-35, for friendship and hot man-to-man contact.

NS, D/D free. Discretion a must. Don’t be shy, give me a call. 7547__________________ MaWM, MID 40s, VERY Bi-CURIOUS. SEEKS discreet daytime fun w/similar male in the Central to NE VT area. 7544__________ ISO A HEAVYSET GWM FOR FRIENDSHIP & more. Being short is a plus. Age is unimpor­ tant. I’m a handsome, 6’2”, 240 lb., young looking, 60 YO GWM.7543 DEER HUNTERS GETTING READY FOR CAMP: I’m a BiWM, 26. If you & your hunting party is younger, 18-45, slender, short hair, let me take care of your sexual needs. 7539

GWM, BLONDE/HAZED, 5* *11”, 160 LBS. SHY. Bottom. Smooth skin. ISO aggressive top. * nights, weekends. Light D&D, S&M okay. * 7534 l SON OF A SON OF A WHALER, RECENTLY » hove into the port of Burl, from professional sojourn. Sleek, foxy, witty, devastatingly handsome, athletic, fun-loving, 36, oh yeah, did I forget to say WAY good-looking. 7530 HOT JOCK/ART1ST SEEKS HOT MATE, 18-30, for winter hibernation. RSVP before first snowfall. Blankets & snowboards included.

7442____________;_________________________ SPM LOOKING TO MEET A GUTS GUY. Regular everyday-type guys who aren’t obvi­ ously gay. I’m 41, 5’n ”, 170, med. build, good looks & shape. Not a lot of experi­ ence, like most things but have limits. I like men that act like men & not too heavy.

7426_____________________________________ GWM, 29, BROWN HAIR/EYES. ISO YOUNG, masculine, hairy-chested guy, 19-25. Only for discreet fun times. Discretion assured. Bicurious guys welcome. 7361_______________ GWM ISO 18-34 YO G/BiM (RACE NOT important), slim-med. build, straight-acting.

Me: Late 30s, into road trips & camping.

Discreet fun. Dk. brown/hazel, 6’, likes dogs.

College students encouraged. 7343_________ SINGLE, HEALTHY, FITNESS-MINDED, 40.

Only interested in meeting older, 45-70, stocky, masculine, Ma or D, 215-270 lbs., potbellied, balding farmers. Truckers a plus.

7336_____________________________________ THE HAIR ON YOUR CHEST IS DRIPPING w/sweat. You are filthy, dirty. Muscles rockhard & you need private, hot, man-to-man contact with 5’9”, 175 lb., 40 YO BiMaM. 7328_____________________________________ GOOD-LOOKING 37 YO TOP. IN SHAPE, ISO 23-40 YO M for regular man-to-man. Must be attractive, in shape, D/D free & discreet.

7307_____________________________________ PUNISH ME! GWM, 36, 6’, 180, HANDSOME, masculine. Craves servicing dominant men, 20-45. Into fetishes, S&M, B&D, humiliation, restraints, bare ass beatings. 7304

LIKES 'EM SKINNY. 47 YO GWM, 5*9”, 170 lbs., masculine. ISO skinny, smooth, GWM,

WvjtPm ; ATTENTION ATTRACTIVE WPCU, WPF, S OR ■ Ma. Me: Well endowed SWM looking to sat: isfy her. Clean & discreet a must. Morning *affairs, noon rendezvous or afterwork ; encounters.-No heavies. 7580 > NEED A STOKER? I’M 5’4”, 150 LBS., 29” * inseam. Prefer cadence 80-110 rpm. Road or * mountain, will captain in a pinch. 7565 [ VERY ATTRACTIVE, ATHLETIC CU,. DISCREET, i 40, divide time between NYC and Vt. Would » love to meet kindred spirits for friendship, * frolic. CUs or hip, younger, straight guys for ' * her. 7562 l SOMETHING DIFFERENT: PWM ISO VERY I passable TS/TV for companionship, dining lout, theatre, etc. Race not important. t Possible LTR.7559 : F, 50S, BUT FEEL & LOOK YOUNGER. EARLY»stage transgender. ISO supportive, under­ sta n d in g F with sense of humor, ND, to S h a re simple pleasures of life. 7552________ l CU, B, H, 29, 27, SEEKING F FRIEND. IS “this you? Call us. 7541 ‘ THE THONG BANDITS ARE LOOKING FOR »cheap thrills, colored condoms & lacy ’ thongs to share with pizzeria waitresses. « Have a sense of humor. 7487 ■____________ ; WMaCU, STRAIGHT, ISO STRAIGHT, MaCU ; for erotic adult fun and friendship. Must be ' discreet. 7482_____________________________ ‘ LOOKING FOR OTHERS INTERESTED IN •building and/or sponsoring a battle bot. ' I’ve no experience in robotics, but have a * keen interest in learning. 7478 * ZAFTIG MaWF, 35, SEMI-EXPERIENCED, Bi; curious. Loves books, movies, music & cof;•fee chats. ISO F, 30-45, to hang out, explore ; & enjoy each other. No Strings. Size unim* portant. 7441

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page 38b

SEVEN DAYS

September 12, 2001

to respond to a personal ad call 1-9 0 0 -370 -7127

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BEGINNER SAILOR SEEKING EXPERIENCED sailors, male or female, in exchange for sharing my boat. I own a 30 ft. Pearson.

GOOD-LOOKING GUY AT HIDDEN TREASURES smokin’ shop in Johnson: I love your smile.

Me, the hippie chic. I love the glass piece you picked for me. Let’s talk. 7566

7535

SOMETHING NEW. WCU ISO BiF OR CU WITH BiF to experience new, exotic pleasures. If interested, tell us your fantasy. 7362

TEAM GT @ SUNDAY NIGHT MASS, SCULPtured bodies, warm skin, beautiful open minds; all worthy of a journal entry. Thanks for the lesson in lip care. I hope everyone enjoyed the hot twomales and will help line the stars up again. 7777

LOOKING FOR DISCREET FUN! M, 22, straight, 6’, br/blue, 180 lbs. ISO attractive F, 21-40. Bi encouraged, but not a must. 7340 SEXUALLY UNFULFILLED. EXPLORE THE erotic feeling of suspension & massage. ISO F, any age/race, for LTR. No strings attached.

Curious, playful, happy SWM, 40. Likes gar­ dens, motorcycles, letters. 7338

CV FAIR, 8/29M 4:30 P.M. YOU: LOOKING AT pet collars, s ’3”, black hair, early 40s, green eyes, jeans fraying under right pocket, small ring on left small finger. Adorable! Available?

758i___________________________

BABY, CAN YOU DRIVE MY CAR? WELL, yours anyway. Looking for a driver to help me put things in storage. Or, if you’re feeling adventurous, drag stuff to the West coast for slow camp out exploration of America. Can pay gas $, either way. 7325

PRICE CHOPPER CHECK-OUT LINE, TUES., 9/4. You: Enchanting F reading “People” and missing the History Channel. Me: Smitten M behind you in line. We conversed, can we ____ ______ talk again? 7578

WMaCU, ISO BiF TO COMPLETE OUR THREEsome & wife’s fantasies. We are both tall, slender & attractive. BiF needs to be D/D free, discreet & just want to have a fun time. 7251

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LYDIA: THANK YOU FOR MAKING my visit to the Waiting Room Thursday night so enjoy­ able. Can I interest you in oysters and Cosmopolitans sometime? -D 7568

f i n d flh m v o U

DOMINANT M ISO Bi/Bi-CURIOUS WF TO reward submissive WF. He: Imaginative, respectful. She: 30 YO vixen, excited, fearful.

We: Loving MaPCu, like to party. You: Young, beautiful, inexperienced, intrepid. 7417

GEORGIAN PRINCESS: NEVER AGAIN WILL our french fries touch. I will miss everything.

Give Tade a kiss for me. Love, your former baby head. 7575 8/29/01, FOOD CO-OP, EVENING, AT THE checkout. Me: Guy with glasses. You: Brown hair, name on member card Helped you with your basket. Intrigued. Missed an opportunity. Try again? 7570

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SWF, “NON-BARBIE”, ECLECTIC CREATIVE, artistic, musical. Bibliophile, animal lover.

Nurturing, kind-hearted, NS, ND. BDSM friendly, culturally famished (help!), mooncnild. ISO SWM counterpart, 50+. Friends first, LTR? Box 985

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.0 . Box 1164, Burlington, VT 05402

w jo m m A s & k in q m m

8/31 BLINK 182, GREEN SECTION. YOU: W/ friend. Me: Waiting for mine while standing on two chairs. It sure was wet but still nice meeting you. Hope you enjoyed it! 7560 CHEERS TO YOU, DAVID! YOU WROTE: “37, 6’, 175 lbs., like climbing, back-country ski­ ing, etc. Happy, seeking genuine friendships, maybe more...” Would love to “ring you up” to “go for a walk”, but need your number.

Please leave a message.7550 JILLIAN: THE FEELING OF HAVING YOUR breath in my lungs will always haunt me.

Your kiss like religion. -That Guy Who Does Stuff 7532 CUTE GIRL REDHEADED SNOWBOARDER with freckles: Happy one year CU Anniversary. You’re so cool! 7477

SPWM, TALL, 40s, WELL-ENDOWED, FAMILiar with Asian culture. Seeks Korean or other PAF, late 20s- late 30s, without children, for dating, possible LTR. Box 1026_____________ TALL, UNATTACHED, DWM, WRITER/PHOTOgrapher, 40s, brown/hazel, well-endowed, likes cats, fitness enthusiast. ISO DWF, 3040, for friendship, possible LTR, dating, trips to Montreal, etc. Box 1025_________________

’M PRETTY CONTENT W/MY SINGLE LIFE, but would love some pleasant companion­ ship for dancing, concerts, plays, coffee, pondering the meaning of life, laughs.

Box 1010

SWM, 26, D/D FREE, NS, 250 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 WOULD YOU TRAVEL 50 MILES TO MEET someone? Do you love the fall foliage? Do you enjoy bicycling? Yes! Then this SWM, 38, would like to talk to you. Box 1017_________ RETIRED WM, 31, D/D FREE, ISO ASIAN F, 1825, for fun, friendship & possible LTR. Must love life & adventure, & be open to new experiences. Box 1016_____________________ SWM, 36, MONTPELIER. GLAM IS DEAD, baby. Box 1015____________________________ I AM THE AVANT-GARDE. COMPLEX, LITERate, multi-tatented, multi-faceted, mature, creative entity ardently seeks contact w/your beating heart. Box 1012

JEZEBEL: I LIKE THE IRON CHEF. SAW YOUR picture, think you’re wonderful. Let’s hang out. 7483 TARA AND FARLEY, WALKING WITH SISTER on Bike Path: The book awaits you, or a walk and a talk? If INS let’s you... contact me, my passport is valid. My charming son says I should ask you out. Would you like to ? 7480

•

34 YO M, ISO F TO FORM PARTNERSHIP with. To explore mutually interesting avenues of alternative intimate expression. Write & find out. Box 1005________________________ TALL, TAN, BLONDE/BLUE, CAMPER, SKINNYdipper. ISO over 30, petite F w/great butt.

Passionate, honest, sensual, thongs, friend, companion. D/D free. Let’s enjoy what nature gave us. Box 1001_________________________ SINCERE, 5’n ”, 33, FRESH CUP OF HOT Caribbean chocolate. Inviting beautifully spir­ ited F 2 a sip of honest friendship. I’ll warm the soul & bring a smile 2 your heart. Race unimportant. Box 995_____________________ INCARCERATED SBM, 42, 5’io ”, 190 LBS. American Indian descent. Charming, humourous & sincere. ISO SF: warm-hearted, understanding, willing to establish friendship w/ the potential for LTR. Please include photo. Age/race irrelevant. Box 996_________ ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN MaF to enjoy discreet, express & enjoy erot­ good humour & trust.

SWM, 34, 5T0", BLONDE/BLUE, LOOKING AT you, beauty in Subaru, from my Subaru. You wave & smile, too. I’ve got butterflies & would like to meet you. Peace. 7467 8/15, INDIAN BROOK RESERVOIR. YOU: DARK hair, sun goddess w/choc. lab. Driving'red CRV. Me: At parking lot. You asked me what breed my dog is. Are you available? 7458

MAURA: I KNOW YOU DON’T READ THESE either. Thanks for the tip on wearing big hats. I didn’t know babes like 'em. 7476 A NICE SMILE WE SHARED; YOU IN A FLOWing dress standing timeless by Leunigs & later window shopping. I too shy, missing the moment. Let’s share dinner & music together? 7475

YADNUS, THANK YOU FOR RESPONDING. You have definitely been the highlight of my Vermont experience. Happy 4 months! I am looking forward to the next 4 and beyond!

The Blind Farmer. 7453

MY BUBBLY TUBBY BOY, WONT YOU COME share a beer & some babble with me? (You know your tongue soothes the soul.) Kiss, kiss, hug, kiss. Buts baby, I loves you! 7474

CATHY: NICK’S TRICKS WILL THROW CHURCH St. Rice high, then to gutter; repeat ad nauseum. I’m sick leave. Never a dull moment, razor sharp, yet still obtuse, just to con...

HEY! REALLY CUTE GUY! YOU: S-10 PICKUP. Helped me unload blue GMC: Williston trans­ fer station (WSI) Saturday, August 25. Didn’t get a chance to talk. Let’s get together!

Thanks again! 7472

7449 UNFORGETTABLE BLONDE IN BROWN PANTS & white top walking 1 YO black lab on the waterfront 8/18. Me: Blk. hair w/platonic friend. Three smiles later my heart is mes­ merized. Sunset & conversation? 7448

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WM, LATE 40s, FRIENDLY, ATTRACTIVE & out-going. Wished to exchange intimate let­ ters w/articulate & imaginative F. Possible meeting if chemistry is right. Drop me a line soon! Box 1011____________________________

DRAGON PANTS: WE ARE WAR BREATH & harmony, the only two pieces in this lovely summer’s puzzle. I’m 10 0 % yours (neither more, nor less). 7468

THIS SVEEDISH BLONDE JUST TURNED 18 (no dirty birdies!). Another just moved away for another year. We are splitting physically gals, but we will always be together! I love ya’s! 7454

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MATURE, INTELLIGENT, & safe. ISO same S or occasional mettings to ica with consideration, Box 991

SIMPLY SUBS, BARRE. YOU: REDDISH/ blonde hair & tattoos on your left thigh & arm. Me: Blue shirt w/dark pants. We kept eyeing each other. Want to meet/set some­ thing up? Secret & discreet needed?7486

SHANNON! DAHLING! WE LOVE YOU, TOO! Your Sveedes. 7452

EXPLORER, SWM, 27, 6’2”, 140, LOVES HIKing, biking, movies, romance & adventure.

ISO SW or HF, 21-27, w/similar interests for friendship, maybe more. ND, Box 1008______

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

COMPOST: APPROPRIATE MIX W/PROPER attention creates heat. Interested in adding your old bones, grass clippings & coffee grinds to mine? Eve ISO down-to-Earth, welleducated Adam, 50S-60S. Box 999

TO MY DARLINGS AT UNCOMMON GROUNDS: I love and miss you all dearly. My little NC hippie-school is great- wish you were here.

Hope someone feeds the birds! Love, Elizabeth. 7561_______________

YOUTHFUL, FIT, P, SPORTS-MINDED, MID 50s. Seeks similar F, 40-55, for social & pas­ sionate adventures w/LTR a possibility.

Box 1009_________________________________

imm Amkinq wonwn

SWF, REUBENESQUE, LONG-DIVORCED, INITIating eleventh hour search for soulmate.

Regrets staying single. Copious interests, kindly, nuturing, seeks 50+ gentleman, TLC & improvement on the “second half”. LTR? Box 1014_________.________________________

SWF, 21, ENJOYS SWIMMING, TRAVELING, walking, camping, cooking, gardening, movies, eating out. ISO SWM, 24-32, NS, ND, disease-free. Must have a good personality. Box 1006____________________________

WOMAN ON THE BEACH AT OAKLEDGE, WITH dark hair up, two Sundays ago. I was doing my kayak thing & walked past you. Would be fun to meet. Let’s talk. 7 5 3 7 ________

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To respond to Letters Only ads:

• * & fe? » * * * * # # 9 » « * * # % * # 4* $ i. 99/minute. must be 18+.

we’re open 24 hours a day!

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F, 19, 5 ’, 100 LBS., FEMME, BLONDE/GREEN. Loves romance, beaches, sun, travel, hiking.

ISO passionate F who loves to cuddle. Any ideas? Box 1024________________ __________ MaWF, Bi-CURIOUS, 36, BLK./BL., VERY attractive. Loves rollerblading, biking, skiing, working out. ISO SBiF or Bi-curious F to enjoy the above with & more. Box 1007 GWF, 40+, CLEAN, WARM-HEARTED, ROMANtic, mature, fun-loving. Seeks same in a 35+ GWF to make our lives complete. No baggage please. Box 994______________________ P, 50s, ISO LTR. SPORTS: BIKING, HIKING, winter activities. Traveling, dining out, plays, concerts & beautiful sunsets. Are you 50s60s & similarity of interests? Let’s meet soon. Box 992

m m A s s k in q m m SBiWM, 49, 5’6”, BROWN HAIR/EYES. ISO BiWM for indoor sports. Box 1023__________ BiM, SLIM & 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 GWM, 5’10”, 175/180, BRN./BL., 49 YEARS young. ISO GM, 20-40, to have a good time with. I have my own place to play. Box 1002 COLLEGE-EDUCATED, TRAVELED SENIOR. ISO platonic relationships for dinner, conversa­ tion & sharing mutual interests. Employed full-time, varying schedule. Enjoy cooking, biking, hikes, horseshoes, day trips to Montreal, etc. Box 998

NEAT, TRIM, ACTIVE SENIOR. LOOKING FOR mutual pleasure w/educated & fun-loving men. Enjoy indoor & outdoor sports, days or nights. Box 997

jo iP w i SWM, GOOD-LOOKING, 42, 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: 28, 6’i ”, 200 lbs., very good-looking. You: Nice person, looking to spice-up life a little bit.

Take a chance. Box 1018 THY SHAN’T BE DISENCHANTED, MY QUEEN, your King awaits you, night & day, faithful to that most restless truth of thy most beautiful spirit, all doubt, thereof, to vanish, the very moment the eyes of our souls once embrace. Box 1002 COMPUTER & CELL PHONE FREE URBAN naturalist w/a penchant for silence. ISO someone w/a quiet abode near the lake to rent or share. Sincere WM writer w/many skills. Box 1000

l W KIM FROM MONTPELIER, SHORT HAIR, VERY pretty. We met on Singles Cruise 8/24. I was the nice guy who escorted you around the boat. I want a date with you. Please respond. John. Box ^019

4 digit box numbers can be contacted either through voice m ail 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 TO SUBMIT YOUR MESSAGE ON-LINE.

How to place your FREE personal ad with Person to Person

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• A D S IN LETTERS ONLY S E C T IO N ( 3 - D I G I T BOX # ) CAN B E C O N T A C T E D O N L Y T H R O U G H T H E M A IL . S E A L Y O U R R E S P O N S E IN AN E N V E L O P E , W R IT E T H E BOX # O N T H E O U T S ID E A N D P L A C E IN A N O T H E R E N V E L O P E W IT H $ 5 F O R EACH R E S P O N S E . A D D R E S S TO : P E R S O N A L S , C / O P .O . B O X 1 1 6 4 , B U R L IN G T O N , V T 0 5 4 0 2 .

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PER EXTRA W O R D .

i NOT INVESTIGATE OR t •ONSIB1LITY FOR CLAIMS MADE IN ANY ADVERTISEMENT. THE SCREENING OF RESPONDENTS IS SC HE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ADVERTISER. S E V E N D A YS ASSUMES NO RESPONSIB ILITY FOR THE CONTENT G .. OR REPLY TO ANY PERSON TO PERSON ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------OF. , ADVERTISEMENT OR VOICE MESSAGE. ADVERTISERS ASSUME COMPLETE LIA B ILIT Y FOR THE CONTENT OF, AND ALL RES d A ll r e s u l t in g c l a im s m a d e a g a in s t S E V E N DAYS THAT ARISE FROM THE SAME. FURTHER, THE ADVERTISER AGREES TO IN DEM NIFY AND HOLD SE VfcN DAYS HARMLESS FROM ALL COST. EXPENSES ----- ----------(INCLUDING REASONABLE ATTORNEY'S FEES), LIA B ILIT IE S AND DAMAGES RESULTING FROM OR CAUSED BY A PERSON TO PERSON ADVERTISEMENT AND VOICE MESSAGES PLACED BY THE ADVERTISERS, OR ANY REPLY TO A PERSON TO Pi--------------------------------------PERSON ADVERTISEMENT------AND----------VOICE-----------MESSAGE.

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September 12, 2001

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C H E C K H E R E IF Y O U ’ D P R E F E R “ LETTERS O N LY ”

SEVEN DAYS

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