0 A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
9`^^\i @J 9\kk\i Knf cfZXc _flj`e^ fi^Xe`qXk`fej d\i^\ The Champlain Housing Trust is the result of a merger between the Burlington Community Land Trust and the Lake Champlain Housing Development Corporation. Over 2,000 individuals and families currently live in our affordable apartments, cooperatives, condominiums and single family homes. The new organization continues a commitment to providing perpetually affordable housing to low and moderate income people in northwestern Vermont.
Just a few of our great homes for sale: Call Brandy for a Showing: 864-2620 BLODGETT ST. CONDOMINIUMS Open House Hours: Sunday, October 22, 1-2pm
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Four homes now available! The condos are located in an eclectic mix of buildings, including an historic lighthouse building and carriage barn, and just seconds away from downtown Burlington! Three 1-bedroom condominiums are now available, many with hardwood floors and large windows. One 2-bedroom condo is available with 720 square feet and cathedral ceilings. Appliances included in the sale are refrigerator and gas-range. On-site parking and laundry facilities are included. Call Brandy at 864-2620 for more information and to view these unique properties! Purchase prices range from $85,000 to $165,000 Grant amounts range from $17,000 to $33,000
BENway COMMONS CONDO BUrLINGTON
Open House Hours: Wednesday, October 18, 4:30-5:30 • Friday, October 20, 1:00-2:00
Available Now: 2-bedroom, 1-bath, first floor condominium with 803 sq. ft. of living space. Home is located in a 2 year old building that is within seconds of downtown Burlington, schools and the bike path. Appliances included in the sale are the refrigerator, electricrange, dishwasher and microwave oven. Don’t miss out on this immaculate new condo! More down payment grant money may be available - call Brandy for details 864-2620. Purchase Price $160,000 Grant for income-eligible buyers $10,500 Amount needed to finance $149,500
EaSTvIEw FaIrFax — COMING SOON
Open House Hours: Thursday, October 19, 2-3pm Beautiful condominiums are currently under construction at a great location in Fairfax. Each condo features approximately 1500 square feet of living space with 2 bedrooms plus den, 2.5 baths, garage, and full basement. Details are subject to change, stay tuned! Call Brandy for more details 864-2620. Purchase Price $210,000 Grant for income-eligible buyers $49,300 Amount needed to finance $160,700
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | 0 A
WeÕre Special & We Need Your Help! Take Home a Bonded Pair, or Two Cats.... From 10/17/06 to 11/18/06, a Friend of the Shelter Will Donate the Cast of the Second Adoption. Talk about a pair of purrfect pets! Does your home need two snuggle bears? Then Kyle and Tiffany would love to meander into your life. This classy brother and sister pair not only like to groom each other, but wouldn’t mind having you give them a hand. “If we lay on our backs will you scratch our bellies?”
Can you resist two pairs of blue eyes? Sake and Thai hope not! They are shameless attention seekers, especially Thai, who just wants to be petted, loved, and stroked. Most Siamese love to hear the sound of their own voices, but they would rather hear you talk to them….they will just interject a little. You would never know they are eight by the way they scoot after toys. Thai is very protective of Sake, so a home without other cats is the home for them.
Left out with the trash. Isabel and her kittens were found under a Dumpster. She can be a little timid when meeting new people, but a few pats and that is all she needs. She has been at the shelter for four months being a wonderful mom to her babies. Now that they have all found homes its time for someone to show her that same kind of love and devotion. Is that person you?
Mirror,mirror on the wall, Roxie is the fairest one of them all. Roxie is a spayed female Husky who loves to show her moxie. She’s already learned the “sit” command and will do well in a house with kids of all ages. She even likes cats! Pet that beautiful coat once and your heart is hers.
Found abandoned, weak and dehydrated on the side of the road, we later discovered that Emmy had just given birth to puppies that could not be found. She is house trained, loves rides in cars, gives kisses and is always up for a game of ball. Watch out you retrievers! For a delicate lady, she is very strong so she is looking for a home with older children and no cats. Her ball is already packed!
Jake’s tail never stops wiggling and it jiggles his whole belly. A housekeeper was generous enough to take him to HSCC when he was abandoned in a motel room. Food used to be his #1 passion, but now it’s romping with his new pals. Jake loves his toys, and enthusiastically welcomes everyone.
Please Call & Visit Us 142 Kindness Court South Burlington • 802.862.0135 Tue-Fri 1-6PM • Sat 10AM-4PM www.chittendenhumane.org
Sponsored By; HANSON INVESTMENT MGMT.
0 A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
SAFETY COMFORT QUALITY VALUE
4 MAIN REASONS YOU OWN A VOLVO. AND, THE SAME REASONS YOU SHOULD PURCHASE SNOW TIRES FROM
ALMARTIN VOLVO Having 4 snow tires on your volvo will make for safer driving in inclemate weather. This will give you comfort knowing your volvo will handle winter conditions. We will have the best quality snow tires for your volvo in stock. And, at very competitive prices with quality brand snow tires and our volvo factory-
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trained technicians, you will receive an excellent value for your money. We have special winter tire pricing on wheels and premounts* *A premount is a genuine volvo wheel mounted and balanced with the snow tire you choose, ready to put on your volvo.)
85 Executive Drive Shelburne, VT 05482 1-800-639-5088 802-985-1030 www.almartinvolvo.com
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NOTE:
• COMPETITIVE PRICING • GREAT SELECTION • GREAT FINANCING • NEW & CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED • AWARD-WINNING SALES & SERVICE • FRIENDLY & KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF • EVERY VW NOW ALL-NEW!
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•
lewisaudi.com
1325 Shelburne Rd.
•
So. Burlington, VT
Lewis is The Source - family owned and operated in Vermont & the Champlain Valley since 1974.
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | contents 05A
<contents> columns 26A
15A
october 18-25, 2006 vol.12 no.09
letters
15a
INSIDe trAcK BY PeTer FreYne
news
An irreverent take on Vermont politics
Vt cHAMber oF coMMerce 10a
Vermont Republicans Hanging On? Stalking Points
All the news that gives us fits
BY Ken Picard
StAte oF tHe ArtS BY Paula rouTlY
21A
JoHN robertS 11a
Cinematic Submersion
At Middlebury College, the Jury’s Out on the Head Supreme
VIFF, Green Mountain Film Fest UNDerLINeS BY MargoT Harrison
22A
BY Kevin J. KelleY
Critical Conditions
Toxic Feedback: Helping Writers Survive and Thrive by Joni Cole
INDePeNDeNt cANDIDAte JerrY trUDeLL 11a
Gotcha Covered
tUbeFeD BY ricK KisonaK
24A
10a
Members Leave Business Group Over “Pro-business� PAC
crANK cALL BY PeTer KurTH
19A
08a
Sketchy Details
BY caTHY resMer
“30 Rock� and “Studio 60�
features 26A
32A
28A
StorMWAter MANAGeMeNt 13a
Vermont’s designing men and women make a scene
UVM, S. Burlington Join Forces to Rein in Water Woes
bY PAMeLA PoLStoN
BY Ken Picard
26a
A Passion for Fashion FasHion Widget Wonks Business Optimism and obsession are on display at a support group for Vermont inventors bY cAtHY reSMer
32A
Seen and Herd oPinion
Does Vermont have too many deer — or not enough? Either way, what should be done about it?
bY JoN MArGoLIS
34A
Gamekeeper’s Notebook: Deer Seasons
PoeTrY bY DANIeL LUSK
36A
Western Disunion THeaTer Theater review: True West bY erIK eScKILSeN
36A
11A
cover design: diane sullivan
# ' "( %" $ %" $ " # # !" $" $$ ) & "
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T H E COLLEGEFIVE P A S S $275 between now and October 26 $463 after October 26 (valid Monday-Friday, non-holiday)
COLLEGE PASS
T H E COLLEGESIX P A S S $330 between now and October 26 $550 after October 26 (valid Sunday-Friday, non-holiday)
T H E COLLEGESEVEN P A S S $425 between now and October 26 $705 after October 26 (valid 7 days a week, non-holiday)
(SFBU CFOFÃ UT BOE FYUSBT GPS $PMMFHF 1BTT IPMEFST POMZ 7JTJU XXX TUPXFDPMMFHF DPN GPS EFUBJMT 800 253 4754
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EXHIBIT A:
• COMPETITIVE PRICING • GREAT SELECTION • GREAT FINANCING • NEW & CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED • AWARD-WINNING SALES & SERVICE • FRIENDLY & KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF • EVERY VW NOW ALL-NEW!
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20,749 MSRP
$
Call for special 2006 clearance discount!
LEWIS VOLKSWAGEN 8 0 2 . 6 5 8 . 11 3 0 1325 Shelburne Rd.
• •
l e w i s v w. c o m So. Burlington, VT
Lewis is The Source - family owned and operated in Vermont & the Champlain Valley since 1974.
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25 , 2006 | contents 07a
<contents>
Footwear Handbags
october 18-25, 2006 vOL.12 NO.08
art 40A 40A 45A
40a
art review: “Vermont Contemporary” at Gallery in-the-Field exhibitions public art
film 51A 51A 52A 53A 55A
51a
51A
film review: The Science of Sleep film clips flick chick: Flags of Our Fathers; Bryan Singer; “Drake Mountain” film quiz showtimes
food 03B 07B
03B
Who’s got the best bagels? Side Dishes: food news
music 10B 11B 13B 14B 15B
03b
09B
soundbites club dates venues pop ten review this: Japhy Ryder, Japhy Ryder; Banjo Dan, Songs of Vermont Vol. III
calendar 20B 21B
16b
19B
calendar listings scene@
personals
28B
7Dspot classifieds jobs
23b
&
40A
“On the Marketplace”
32B
42B
38 Church Street (CORNER OF CHURCH & CHERRY) 862-5126 M-Th 9:30-8, Fri-Sat 9:30-9, Sun 11-6
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funstuff weekly post.................... 08A newcomb........................ 09A straight dope .................. 18A bliss .............................. 18A quirks ............................ 20A troubletown.................... 46A lulu eightball.................. 46A mild abandon.................. 46A ogg’s world ..................... 46A
SEVEN DAYS
idiot box ........................ 46A 7D crossword .................. 47A game on......................... 47A sudoku........................... 47A red meat ........................ 48A ted rall .......................... 48A american elf .................. 48A the borowitz report ......... 48A free will astrology ........... 49A
fickle fannie ................... 52A no exit........................... 52A shot in the dark.............. 54A bassist wanted ................ 17B dykes ............................ 29B mistress maeve ............... 31B puzzle answers................ 37B
EDITORIAL/ADMINISTRATION
General ManaGer assoCiate editor ContributinG editor staff writers MusiC editor Calendar writer food writer offiCe ManaGer CirCulation ManaGer Calendar assistant proofreader
Pamela Polston Paula Routly Rick Woods Ruth Horowitz Peter Freyne Ken Picard, Cathy Resmer Casey Rea Meghan Dewald Suzanne Podhaizer Haley Mathis Steve Hadeka Vanessa Harris Joanna May
ART/pRODucTION
Creative direCtor art direCtor desiGners produCtion ManaGer
Donald Eggert Rev. Diane Sullivan Ashley Flanagan Andrew Sawtell Krystal Woodward Jonathan Bruce
SALES/MARKETING
business developMent direCtor Classifieds/personals sales & MarketinG Coordinator aCCount exeCutives
Jewelry Estate Sale
OW N A P I E C E OF A M E R IC A N H I STORY
P.O. Box 1164, Burlington, VT 05402-1164 * 802.864.5684 802.865.1015 - www.sevendaysvt.com
This is your once-
OThERS Of INvENTION.
Co-publishers/editors
Native American
Jessica Campisi Emily Peters Judy Beaulac Robyn Birgisson Michael Bradshaw Michelle Brown Allison Davis Colby Roberts David White
in-a-lifetime chance ContributinG writers Marc Awodey, Kenneth Cleaver, Ethan Covey, Elisabeth Crean, John Freeman, Peter Freyne, Susan Green, Margot Harrison, Kevin J. Kelley, Rick Kisonak, Peter Kurth, Judith Levine, Lola, Bill McKibben, Jernigan Pontiac, Robert Resnik, Gordon Robison, Jake Rutter, Sarah Tuff photoGraphers Andy Duback, Jay Ericson, Myesha Gosselin, Jordan Silverman, Matthew Thorsen, Jeb Wallace-Brodeur illustrators Harry Bliss, Stefan Bumbeck, Thom Glick, Abby Manock, Rose Montgomery, Tim Newcomb, Michael Tonn CirCulation Harry Appelgate, Christopher Billups, Rob Blevins, David Bouffard, Jr., David Bouffard, Sr., Joe Bouffard, Pat Bouffard, Heather Driscoll, John Elwort, Linda Gionti, Jack Lutz, Nat Michael, Sam Oyer, Steph Pappas, Melody Percoco, Bill Stone. SEVEN DAYS is published by Da Capo Publishing, Inc. every Wednesday. It is distributed free of charge in greater Burlington, Middlebury, Montpelier, Stowe, the Mad River Valley, Rutland, St. Albans and Plattsburgh. Circulation: 30,500. subsCriptions 6-month First Class: $150. 1-year First Class: $225. 6-month Third Class subscriptions: $75. 1-year Third Class: $125. Please call 802.864.5684 with your VISA or Mastercard, or mail your check or money order to “Subscriptions” at the address at left. SEVEN DAYS shall not be held liable to any advertiser for any loss that results from the incorrect publication of its advertisement. If a mistake is ours, and the advertising purpose has been rendered valueless, SEVEN DAYS may cancel the charges for the advertisement, or a portion thereof as deemed reasonable by the publisher. SEVEN DAYS reserves the right to refuse any advertising, including inserts, at the discretion of the publishers.
© 2006 Da Capo Publishing, Inc. All rights reserved.
to purchase rare, handcrafted jewelry from a private collection gathered from throughout the Southwest. Many signed, handmade pieces available by renowned Navajo and Zuni artists. When it’s got to be special...
Your Personal Jewelers Since 1989. University Mall, South Burlington • 862-3608 M-Sat 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM • Sun 11 AM - 6 PM
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08A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
weeklypost The best of the Vermont blogosphere COMPILED BY CATHY RESMER
<letters>
Blog: Candleblog http://www.candleboy.com/candleblog
MAGOG NIGHTS So I’m back from an overnight shoot in Magog, Quebec. I’m working on this very interesting project involving early, tentative steps towards the digitization of human consciousness. No shit. The work is for a nonprofit foundation called Terasem, which is “endowed for the purpose of educating the public on the practicality and necessity of greatly extending human life, consistent with diversity and unity, via geoethical nanotechnology and personal cyberconsciousness.” Whoa. We were interviewing Martine Rothblatt, the foundation’s founder, who started the Sirius Satellite Network as well as several other successful ventures. Anyway, we were shooting the interviews in Magog and Martine and her partner Bina took us out to dinner at this amazing Italian restaurant. It wasn’t very crowded, but there was a large group in a side room that arrived about when we did. They were apparently from a film crew shooting in the area. The restaurant’s owner informed us that Christopher Plummer and Susan Sarandon were at the table. As we sat talking, I noticed another familiar face seated with the film folks, Ming the Mercil... I mean Max Von Sydow. Then our little film crew went out to what appeared to be the only bar in town and saw a really bad Green Day cover band. I realized later that I’d been tipping my server way too much because I was unfamiliar with those wacky Canadian coins. She did, however, treat me like a king. Posted October 13 by Bill Simmon
Visit Cathy’s blog — 802 Online: A blog about Vermont, its media and its internets — for a growing list of Vermont blogs: http://7Dblogs.com/802online
COMMUNITY VALUES I just read your “Paddy Warbucks” article from October 11. I am an economic development consultant and have been very involved with bringing the two companies — Seldon Labs and Olympic Precision/Center for Precision Manufacturing — to Windsor. These are two of the companies you mentioned in your article that have received significant DoD contracts with the assistance of Senator Leahy and his staff. I am also a long time antiwar activist and liberal Democrat whose children went to Quaker schools in Philadelphia. This is an issue I struggled with long and hard when the opportunities to bring these two companies to Windsor arose. I gave serious thought to stepping back from my involvement in Windsor because I was personally uncomfortable with where funding would have to come from to support their activities. In the end, I threw myself into the effort. In part this was because I have tremendous respect for Senator Leahy and his commitment to (1) ending the war in Iraq; (2) revitalizing struggling communities like Windsor; and (3) improving the economy of Vermont through his good offices. I also felt, as a former community organizer, that it is not my “place” to decide for a community what it wants. Windsor is very clear that what it wants is to regain
BANG FOR THE BUCKS Ken Picard’s Oct. 11 story, “Paddy Warbucks,” strikes me as admirably comprehensive and well researched. The title, however, is unfortunate. Most people are aware that “Paddy” is an offensive term for someone Irish or of Irish descent (I understand that it rhymes with “Daddy” and has
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JEFFRY GALPER, Ph.D. ADVANCED CERTIFIED ROLFER® 865-4770 • South Burlington www.vermontrolfer.com
2/27/06
the economic security it had when it was the birthplace of precision manufacturing and home to manufacturing companies that employed more than 1500 people in a town of 4000. Not only did Senator Leahy (and Senator Jefffords) support these projects, but so, too, did all three Windsor County senators (Welch, Dunne and Campbell), all of whom are progressive (with a small p) Democrats. Seldon and OPI/CPM offer the possibility that Windsor’s dream could become a reality. It meant a lot of good, clean jobs and the possibility of finally becoming a part of the high-tech boom that radiates out from Lebanon and Hanover, N.H. I don’t think that it is up to others to try and undermine that dream. Senator Leahy and his wonderful staff understand that and support it, and the senator is a hero for that reason. Jill Michaels SOUTH STRAFFORD
Michaels is a consultant with Community Investments.
Page 1
been used at times as a nickname for Patrick). The column raises issues that are not really addressed. For one, what sources of federal funding are available these days to economic developers for jump-starting Vermont’s economy? My impression is that the sources are almost exclusively DoD — and homeland securityrelated. Yes, it may be “suckling at the Pentagon’s teat,” but it may be the only teat in town, thanks to the present administration in Washington. Secondly, the whole question of multiplier effects is touched on only superficially. Does the quality of the jobs created enter into these estimates? What about R&D multiplier effects? For example, the water “filtration” (a misnomer) systems developed by Seldon Industries for the Air Force have enormous potential for commercial and (non-military) public water and air purification applications, here and in the developing world. If it wasn’t for the defense-related ARPAnet, would the Internet have been created when it was? Similarly, the Center for Precision Manufacturing has the potential (and goal) of advancing precision manufacturing techniques in the American commercial sector. This may be one of the few ways that the U.S. can maintain global competitiveness. It’s regrettable that the capacity needs to be developed in this way, but it’s unlikely to happen in any other
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | letters 09A
SEVEN DAYS wants your rants and raves, in 250 words or fewer. Letters must respond to content in SEVEN DAYS. Include your full name, town and a daytime phone number, and send to: SEVEN DAYS, P.O. Box 1164, Burlington, VT 05402-1164. fax: 865-1015 email: letters@sevendaysvt.com
way. Somehow, I don’t see cheese manufacturing as doing this. Albert Zielenski SOUTH STRAFFORD
PAT WHO? Your “Paddy Warbucks” piece [October 11] was right on the money. Finally, someone has the guts to say that Leahy is not nearly the liberal he is perceived to be by so-called Vermont progressives. On war and peace, you can have any kind of Leahy you want — the hawk, the dove, the antiwar advocate, the Norwich University
cheerleader, the guy who announces every new General Dynamics contract with glee, the guy who supports Israel unconditionally. Leahy is a world-class prostitute disguised as a political liberal. Great piece! Thomas Naylor CHARLOTTE
Naylor is the founder of the Second Vermont Republic. CRUEL CUISINE We were appalled to read that the Blue Star Café in Winooski offers
foie gras, and equally disappointed that Seven Days’ editors chose to feature that as a selling point to highlight this establishment. Chicago recently passed a city ordinance banning the sale of foie gras due to the inhumane treatment of ducks and geese. Foie gras is made by force-feeding ducks and/or geese so that their liver expands to 10 times its normal size. There is no humane manner in which to attain this desired result. Companies and restaurants that sell or cook this culinary monstrosity support the
continued cruelty to animals. Shame on the Blue Star for offering this as a meal choice, and shame on Seven Days for calling attention to Blue Star’s menu without providing adequate information on such a barbaric practice. We like to think that the people of Chittenden County are at least as progressive, it not more so, than those in Chicago, and if properly informed would choose to create a similar law or ordinance in this area. Bobby & Aly Riley WINOOSKI
CANDIDATE DEAN I was amused to read Peter Freyne’s mention of Kate O’Connor’s recollection of Howard Dean’s initial presidential aspirations [“Inside Track,” October 11]. According to Kate, it wasn’t until early 2001 that Dean decided he wanted to be president. Either Dean never confided in his closest confidant/ aide /assistant about his plans, or Peter’s recollection is faulty, or I’m just psychic. Besides being the founder/chair of the Vermont Grassroots Party (VGP) from 1992 to 2000, I was the VGP gubernatorial nominee in the ’94 and ’96 election. In one of the few debates in which I was
invited to participate — thank you, Channel 17, for allowing Vermonters to hear all candidates to be heard — I sarcastically wished Dean well on his presidential aspirations in the year 2000 or 2004. I could tell Howard Dean was just another arrogant, career politician with big plans. Howard just smiled when I commented on his presidential ambitions. It was interesting to see our moderate “Republican” governor transform into the liberal/populist Democratic candidate in 2002. If it weren’t for the infamous scream in Iowa, Howard might have become the Democratic nominee for president — but it wouldn’t have helped him, what with Diebold (major Republican contributors) counting the votes! Interestingly, or ironic enough, I was nominated by our sister Minnesota Grassroots Party to become the presidential candidate in 2004. I then became one of 14 Americans to be on the ballot against Bush. I knew Bush was going to be bad, but even I had no idea that every one of his policies would be a Katrina! Denny Lane WARREN
CORRECTION: In last week’s story about eating and drinking in Winooski, we misspelled the name of the bartender at 38 Main. His name is Chris Gelinas. Our apologies.
BURLINGTON SUCKS! ...If you want to buy vinyl.
We have more vinyl LPs and 45s than all the Burlington shops combined. Dollar records to top shelf collectible vinyl.
We Buy Records! 9/19/05
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Sunday Nites
FUTURE FRANCIS
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Tues-Sun • 27 Bridge St, Richmond • 434-3148
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Page 1
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Throwback Rock No Rock Throwing.
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Truckload Saturday October 21 Fill up your pickup for $50
FRIDAY NITE:
GRIPPO FUNK BAND SATURDAY NITE:
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10A
|
october 18-25, 2006
|
SEVEN DAYS
localmatters
featuring
M ELISSA S WEET
VT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Members Leave Business Group Over “Pro-business� PAC BY KEN PICARD
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MONTPELIER — Several Vermont businesses and nonprofit institutions have cancelled their memberships in the Vermont Chamber of Commerce over the organization’s support of a “pro-business� political action committee, or PAC, aimed at defeating mostly Democratic legislative candidates in the November election. At least half a dozen Chamber members, including some of Vermont’s biggest employers, have withdrawn from the statewide business-advocacy group. Among them are Fletcher Allen Health Care, the University of Vermont, Norwich University, the Vermont Student Assistance Corp., the Association of Vermont
become a dirty word in Vermont, and a lot of these candidates might unfairly be targeted if they’re perceived as pro-business,� Sinagra says. The names will become public information on October 25 when campaign fundraising reports are filed with the Vermont Secretary of State’s office. Regardless of who’s getting VBC’s money, some members of the Vermont Chamber clearly are uncomfortable with the appearance of meddling in partisan politics. Fletcher Allen spokesperson Mike Noble says the state’s largest hospital — and its second-largest employer — pulled out of the Chamber because federal law pro-
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p r e s e n t s . . .
O n e O F t H e w O r l d ’ s G r e at O p e r at i c w O r K s
teatrO liricO d’eurOpa in
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It’s a dark and stormy gothic murder story just made for grand opera! Based on Sir Walter Scott’s novel, Lucia is a Scottish noblewoman driven to madness and murder. Full of glorious bel canto arias for soprano it is the opera that catapulted Joan Sutherland to fame and was also a favorite role of Maria Callas.
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Independent Colleges and NRG Systems of Hinesburg. Meanwhile, other Chamber members have distanced themselves from the PAC and/or denied prior knowledge of its activities. The PAC, known as the Vermont Business Coalition, has come under criticism since its formation two months ago. At an August 24 press conference, VBC identified 57 legislative candidates — 56 Democrats and one Progressive — as having what the VBC considers a “sub-par voting record� on business-related issues. VBC is composed of 14 business and trade associations, including the Vermont Chamber of Commerce. VBC Director Joe Sinagra, of the Home Builders and Remodelers Association of Northern Vermont, denies that the coalition is “targeting� specific candidates. Rather, the PAC is working to help candidates who support lowering taxes on the business community, according to Sinagra. “We’re not ‘going after’ anyone,� Sinagra says. “We’re not doing any negative campaigning or anything like that. We’re trying to take the high road.� Sinagra won’t identify who VBC is supporting, but he claims the list includes both Democrats and Republicans, though no Progressives or Independents. Asked why he won’t name the recipient candidates, he says it’s because of the “stigma� attached to being labeled pro-business in the state. “Unfortunately, ‘business’ has
hibits nonprofit organizations from engaging in political activities. That decision had nothing to do with which candidates or political parties VBC is endorsing, Noble points out. Karen Meyer, UVM’s vice president for state and federal relations, says that the university — Vermont’s third-largest employer — also decided to distance itself from the Chamber because it didn’t want to risk its nonprofit status with the IRS. She says the decision was not influenced by the fact that three of the 57 lawmakers on VBC’s bad-for-business list are UVM trustees. The nature and tone of VBC’s campaign has troubled some members. VSAC, which had belonged to the Vermont Chamber of Commerce since 2002, left the ranks because it, too, is a nonprofit agency. But according to spokesperson Irene Racz, VSAC’s board also found certain aspects of the PAC “troubling.� Specifically, the board questioned the accuracy of VBC’s data and the votes it used to challenge lawmakers’ pro-business credentials. “This is not the way Vermont does business,� Racz says about VBC’s legislative scorecard. “We’re all one degree of separation here.� Other members of the Chamber say they will continue supporting the organization, despite the recent dustup. Jo Bradley is executive director of the Vermont Economic Development Authority, a quasi-public agency that reports annually to the governor. “VEDA is a member of the
Vermont Chamber for very good reasons,â€? Bradley says. “We’re an apolitical body and we don’t get involved in these kinds of discussions.â€? When asked to clarify VEDA’s position vis-Ă -vis political activities, Bradley said, “You have my statement,â€? and hung up the phone. Duane Marsh is president of the 1600-member Vermont Chamber of Commerce. He won’t comment on which or how many businesses have resigned from his organization over this brouhaha, except to say, “We’ve had some gains and some losses, but it’s been about break-even up to this point.â€? Marsh explains that the Chamber’s decision to join the VBC was made by him, in consultation with other VBC members. He adds that the issue wasn’t discussed beforehand with the Chamber’s government affairs committee. Marsh admits that the move has caused consternation among some Chamber members. Nevertheless, he remains committed to VBC’s long-term goals. “The problem is, this whole thing got off the issues and onto individuals,â€? Marsh says. “It’s not about Democrats, Republicans or Progressives. It’s about, will you do the things that will help make Vermont become a stronger and sounder economy so that we can provide jobs for people?â€? But some longtime Democrats aren’t buying Marsh’s rationale. Chuck Lacy is a prominent Vermont businessman, filmmaker and husband of House Speaker Gaye Symington (D–Jericho). Lacy is highly critical of VBC’s pro-business scorecard, saying its narrow focus ignores many of the other issues vitally important to Vermont businesses, such as promoting the creative economy, expanding broadband coverage, lowering airfares and improving higher education. This PAC, Lacy says, exposes the Chamber’s “right-wing agenda.â€? “Some organizations that claim to be nonpartisan have a real decision to make,â€? Lacy adds. “For a member of the Vermont Chamber of Commerce to say that it’s not involved in this campaign is absolutely false. They’re involved because Duane Marsh says they’re involved.â€? Lacy denies that he’s just doing the dirty work for Symington and other Democrats and insists his wife didn’t know that he was calling local businesses to gauge their level of support or opposition to the VBC. As he puts it, “I’ve been making cookies for 10 years. This just put me over the edge because they’re basically labeling Democrats as anti-business.â€? But Sinagra, who says he doesn’t know Lacy, counters that his organization’s support of some candidates is comparable to the support organized labor gives to pro-union candidates. “It’s no different from the Vermont NEA endorsing Bernie Sanders,â€? Sinagra says. “Does every school teacher in Vermont support Bernie Sanders? No. Do all of our members support all of the candidates we’ll be backing? No.â€?
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»news At Middlebury College, the Jury’s Out on the Head Supreme BY KEVIN J. KELLEY
MIDDLEBURY — Middlebury College continues its tradition of hosting talks by headline names when Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts gives an address next Tuesday in Mead Chapel. Another tradition — of students protesting the college’s choices of conservative speakers — also looks to be on track. Discussion groups have been meeting over the past few weeks to strategize how to alert students about why “it’s really crucial to do something” about Roberts’ visit to Middlebury, says senior Liz Lyon, a protest organizer. She’s hoping hundreds will turn out to oppose “the trend of inviting right-wing speakers” to the college, and to defend abortion rights and civil liberties, both of which may be restricted during the current term of the Roberts court. Lyon also expects some students to unfurl protest banners inside the chapel, as occurred when alumnus Ari Fleischer, then the White House press secretary, spoke during the run-up to the invasion of Iraq. Protests also took place at Middlebury graduation ceremonies the past two years in response to the conservative records of featured speakers Rudolph Giuliani, the former New York City mayor, and UNICEF director Ann Veneman, a former agriculture secretary in the Bush administration. But it’s not clear that Roberts’ appearance will occasion the same sizable and vocal dissent that
greeted Fleischer in 2002. “At that time he was a lightning rod for people who wanted to show objection to Bush’s Iraq policy,” says Jonathan Isham, a Middlebury economics professor. “Whether Roberts will serve as a lightning rod remains to be seen.” The 51-year-old chief justice is “very smart and also very much below the radar,” Lyon says. “That’s what’s so scary about him.” To Middlebury College President Ron Liebowitz, Roberts’ presence on campus is consistent with the school’s responsibility to “encourage diverse dialogue among the next generation of leaders.” The chief justice’s acceptance of an invitation to take part in an endowed annual lecture series also ringingly affirms Middlebury’s status as an elite academic institution. The authentic diversity of the dialogue cited by Liebowitz can be questioned, however. Past speakers in the annual series have included James Baker, secretary of state under Bush the elder, and William Rehnquist, appointed by Richard Nixon as Roberts’ predecessor. In addition to a ruling in the coming months on a federal law banning “partial birth abortion,” Middlebury students should be concerned about the Roberts court’s attitude regarding U.S. military tribunals, Lyon suggests. The Supremes are also scheduled to hear two cases in the coming
months related to laws intended to combat global warming. Lyon, a leader of a campus group called Incarceration in Question, was inspired to help organize a Roberts protest primarily because of her involvement in prison-rights issues. Her activism stems from a belief that “If you want to understand what’s wrong with society, you go to where it’s worst — prisons and mental institutions.” Outsiders wishing to hear Roberts speak for 30 minutes on an undisclosed topic — and to take audience questions for an additional 15 minutes — may have to view the event on closedcircuit television. Mead Chapel, with a capacity of about 750, will be open initially only to those presenting a Middlebury College ID. Spokesman Mike McKenna says the college expects students, faculty and staff to fill the chapel. About 400 additional seats will be available at two satellite venues on the 2400-student campus. The college is advising anyone interested in watching a televised version of Roberts’ address to arrive at Bicentennial or Dana Hall 45 minutes before the scheduled start at 8:15 p.m. Security checks may prove rigorous, as well. The chief justice’s own set of bodyguards will be on hand, along with the usual security personnel the college deploys for major events. Rehnquist, who summered in Vermont, often went without. �
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GOTCHA COVERED Independent congressional candidate and aerial photographer Jerry Trudell picketed Burlington Free Press headquarters Tuesday, complaining that his candidacy is being ignored by the state’s largest daily. At times Trudell, who champions public transportation and renewable energy, walked in front of traffic on College Street to wave his sign and shout, “The people have a right to know!” His action drew reporters from Channel 5, the Vermont Guardian and Seven Days. But Free Press Executive Editor Mike Townsend questions whether Trudell is worth covering. He points out that the candidate didn’t respond to the paper’s request for a bio to put on its website, and notes that Trudell has never written a letter to the editor. He adds that, as far as he knows, Free Press reporters have not seen Trudell at any of the candidate debates. “I’m not sure I’d call that credible,” he says. “If papers want to waste their time with this candidate, go ahead.” CATHY RESMER 2x7-Windjammer101806.indd 1
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12A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
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localmatters
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local matters 13A
»news
S T O R M WAT E R M A N A G E M E N T
UVM, S. Burlington Join Forces to Rein in Water Woes BY KEN PICARD
SOUTH BURLINGTON — Hundreds, if not thousands, of South Burlington homes are out of compliance with Vermont’s stormwater-management laws, and city officials and residents have teamed up with experts from the University of Vermont to find innovative solutions to clean up their creeks, dry out their basements and ease their legal headaches.
their basements. These problems don’t just affect residents. The state is under pressure from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to comply with the federal Clean Water Act. About two-thirds of the pollution that ends up in Vermont’s lakes, rivers and streams is the result of untreated runoff, which carries sediment, lawn chemicals, pesticides, oil and
More than 3000 South Burlington homes lie in the five impaired watersheds running through the city. South Burlington is considered “ground zero” for stormwater problems in Vermont, according to Juli Beth Hinds, director of the city’s Department of Planning and Zoning. More than 3000 South Burlington homes lie in the five impaired watersheds running through the city, Hinds points out. Some residents also face problems with seasonal flooding in
grease from vehicles, animal waste and other contaminants. Currently, Hinds says, the most acute stormwater problems can be found in the Butler Farms and Oak Creek Village subdivisions, where 253 households are facing a September 2007 deadline to renew their long-expired stormwater permits. If the permits aren’t renewed, homeowners could have
trouble selling their houses — or at least face complications that could drive down real-estate values. Though experts say it’s unlikely the legislature would allow all transfers of property in South Burlington to grind to a halt, some of the proposed solutions to the stormwater woes won’t come cheaply. One proposal, which calls for the construction of a large stormwater retention pond at the end of the neighborhood, or several medium-sized ponds, could cost residents at least $5000 per household. This solution would likely address the problems of poor water quality in the watershed, though it wouldn’t necessarily fix the problems of leaky basements. To address the problem, South Burlington has partnered with Breck Bowden, a UVM professor of watershed science and planning, who runs a federally funded project known as RAN, or “Redesigning the American Neighborhood.” The goal of RAN, Bowden explains, is to both assess the water quality in the Potash Brook Watershed and to help South Burlington residents identify all their stormwater-remedy options. For example, Bowden has suggested managing the water closer to its source using low-impact methods such as rain barrels, rain gardens and specially designed wetlands. These methods capture stormwater and sediment runoff at the household level, reducing and perhaps even eliminating the need for larger and costlier infrastructure improvements. It’s still unknown how effective these lower-impact methods would be at cleaning up South Burlington’s watersheds, Bowden admits. And, there’s no guarantee that the state will sign off on these solutions. However, similar methods to deal with localized flooding have been adopted in Chicago, where residents there can purchase rain barrels from the city for as little as $20. It’s also unclear which solution, or combination of solutions, the residents of Butler Farms and Oak Creek Village would prefer. While other neighborhoods in South Burlington have embraced the concept of low-impact stormwater management, others may balk at the idea of altering the traditional suburban landscape. “We’ve got a lot of people who really like their big, green lawns,” Hinds says. “And, when you get into individual aesthetics, you’re really getting people where they live.” Ultimately, the decision will be left to the residents themselves — and that presents problems of its own. Unlike other subdivisions and condo communities in South Burlington, Butler Farms and Oak Creek have no neighborhood associations. UVM, the city and residents have formed a Stormwater Study Group to evaluate all the options and conduct a neighborhood survey to gauge neighbors’ preferences. In the next few weeks the residents will be presented with various options and asked to choose which ones they think best hold water. �
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14A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
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SEVEN DAYS|october 18-25, 2006
★
inside track
BY PETER FREYNE
★ ★
Bad Timing — No question Marvelous Martha Rainville would have been a bigger threat to Ol’ Bernardo than Rich Tyrant, who’s turned into no threat at all. Yours truly was watching TV with the sound down the other day when the bright and beautiful Rainville Lake Champlain ad came on, the one where she’s walking and
★
★★
★
★ talking by the lakefront in Burlington’s New North End, and paddling, too! Visit our website for current menu: Without the sound and political verbiage, www.paulinescafe.com it looked like a Claritin commercial. My air passages were opening! LUNCH Rainville Press Secretary Brendan DINNER McKenna called that particular ad, which BRUNCH is getting wide play, “a great confluence of 1834 Shelburne Rd. the message on the environment.” So. Burlington 862-1081 It was produced by Paul Curcio of 2x5-designerscirc101806 10/16/06 11:00 AM Page 1 Stevens Reed Curcio & Potholm. Check them out at http://srcpmedia.com. It’s all about what they call “the Politics of 2x5-paulines101106.indd 1 10/10/06 9:28:05 AM Persuasion.” And it works. Just ask Democrat John Kerry. The same firm created the Swift Boat ads that smeared Vietnam vet John Kerry, but McKenna noted that Curcio had “absolutely nothing” to do with that project. “We hired Paul Curcio for his work, and he had no part in the Swift Boat ads,” he said. Cool. Great ad. But with unexpected difficulties arising on matters stretching from plagiarism to porn, this one appears to be slipping away from Rainville. One could almost see it in her eyes Monday as she appeared with former New Jersey Governor and EPA chief Christie Todd Whitman at Champlain College. This dynamic duo of “women on the right” attracted as many journalists as it did students — all of nine! Democrat polls are showing Peter Welch with a double-digit lead. It’s been growing. However, Democrats are not believing their polls as gospel, kicking back 52B Church Street, Burlington and taking it easy to the finish line. Make Across from Burlington Town Center no mistake, the Dems appreciate and 802.864.4238 respect Rainville’s talents. Democratic U.S. Mon-Fri 10-6 Sen. Patrick Leahy tried to recruit her, Sat 10-5, Closed Sun but Ronald Reagan and Jim Douglas Your Custom Design & Diamond Gallery www.vermontjeweler.com got in the way. Her leadership skills are indeed impressive. After all, as an aircraft maintenance officer, Rainville has always commanded males. As she told the students, when she was growing up, “My sisters called me bossy.” Never heard anyone call Peter Welch “bossy,” have ya?
★
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Vermont Republicans Hanging On? ot a good year to be a Republican, eh? In general, no, but there are exceptions. The general strategy appears to be one of laying low — like the suddenly sinking gasoline prices, which 47 percent of Americans believe is nothing but an election ploy by the Bush White House. Well, if you were them, the BushCheney team, wouldn’t you do it? If you were Big Oil and you just took in the greatest annual profit in recorded human history, wouldn’t you show a timely gesture of generosity and wisdom? After all, holding power is an honorable cause, isn’t it? The facts are that last year Exxon-Mobil alone took in $371 billion — that’s billion, with a “b”. The oil giant’s reported profit for the year was $36 billion. That’s the largest annual profit any company has ever reported. The entire gross product of the great state of Vermont is $23 billion. Yet we heard not a peep in Congress about a windfall profits tax. Mes amis, that scene is going to change on November 7, and Big Oil and the Republican Party know it. Right now for the Rs, both national and local, it’s all about reducing the Election 2006 damage. What’s a few weeks of lower gasoline prices if it preserves the Empire? It’s 20 days until the votes are counted. The tension mounts. One can feel it in the air — the looming showdown with destiny. Getting the good ol’ USA back on track! So many we meet around Burlap have expressed their silent fear that the bad guys — these worst of the worst — will hold onto power and we’ll have them running America into the ground, unrestrained for another two years. Our reliable Washington sources tell us this week that the Democrats will definitely take back the House of Representatives and are looking “real good” in the Senate. We’ve already declared Vermont’s open U.S. Senate seat going to Independent Rep. Bernie Sanders in a landslide. His Republican opponent Rich Tyrant, er, Tarrant, is a man of few words and a whole lot of money. Too bad it couldn’t have been put to more productive use, eh? At the lively Brattleboro debate between Tarrant and Sanders last week, Moderator Sabina Haskell gave Mr. Tyrant three minutes for a closing statement. He said everything he had to say in 90 seconds. A man of few words. Very strange. Sabina had to cut Bernie off after four minutes. As Freeps old-timer Sam Hemingway reported on Saturday, Richie Rich is on track to make the record books for spending more money per vote received than any politician in U.S. history! Way to go, Richie — shelling out more than $25 per vote will make you No.1 in at least one category! Congratulations.
inside track 15A
PAULINE’S CAFE ★
★
AN IRREVERENT READ ON VT POLITICS
|
D;M
C;DK ?J;C
GOP Victories in Vermont — Despite the enormous anti-Bush feeling in the Green Mountains, it looks at the moment like Republican Gov. Jim Douglas and Republican Lt. Governor Brian Dubie will both slide into the winner’s circle on November 7. But this is Vermont, right? How will they do it? Gov. Douglas will do it by keeping as low a profile as he can, with as few open-ended press conferences and as many photo-op/ ribbon-cuttings as possible on his schedule. The only statewide TV debate he has to worry about will be next Wednesday, October 25, on WPTZ — you know, the TV station with its headquarters parked over in Plattsburgh, New York. “Vermont’s Own,” WCAX Ch. 3, is taking a pass on the Vermont Guv’s race. Any veteran Republican will tell you that the less people see of
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Democrat Scudder Parker looking smart and out-dueling Jimbo on key isues, the better, eh? But, ironically, Douglas is also getting help from Scudder. It’s Parker’s first statewide race, and it shows. His campaign team — very nice folks — are, like the state, also rather green. Parker’s strategy also seems at times to rely on keeping a low profile, mediawise, while meeting with Vermonters in small groups. To have a shot in this one, we’d suggest, Parker needed to be much more in Douglas’ face. He needed to use “freeâ€? media, the stuff the mainstream press, including WCAX, simply could not avoid. He needed to be the Scud Missile that worked. Lord knows there are enough soft spots in the Jim Douglas façade to attack, eh? Gov. Scissorhands’ negatives are in the 40 percent-plus range. But the voters in the middle, the ones Scudder needs to get to switch, just don’t know him well enough. They’d love to hear more about him and hear more from him. And they’d wish he’d crack a smile in his TV ad. Yours truly knew it was over for Parker when this week began without a press conference on the Democratic challenger’s schedule. If there’s anything Gov. Douglas does not want to do at the moment, it’s respond to incoming charges questioning his performance and policies, from wind energy to wilderness protection and his cozy relationship with certain special interests. Plus, neither Parker nor his campaign responded to Commerce Sec. Kevin Dorn’s letter in Seven Days last week in which Dorn accused Parker of “inaccuraciesâ€? in statements about funding for housing. Instead, we got a call from Progressive State Rep. David Zuckerman of Burlington, who was shocked and angry that Dorn “was taking credit for work that neither he nor the Douglas administration has anything to do with.â€? In fact, said Dave the Prog, the Douglas administration has over the last four years proposed million-dollar budget cuts for housing-conservation programs. It’s been the Dems and Progs under the Golden Dome who’ve put the money in the budget. The Douglas administration, said Zuckerman, “makes statements but doesn’t back them up.â€? P.S. On deadline Tuesday afternoon, we got word that Scudder’s doing a housing presser Wednesday. Too little, too late? Dubie Plays Defense — Over in the Lite-Gov race, the three major party candidates — Incumbent Republican Brian Dubie, Democrat Matt Dunne and Progressive Martin Malek, went at it on “The Mark Johnson Showâ€? Tuesday morning on WDEV. Or rather, Dunne and Dubie went at it. Sen. Dunne questioned how much work Doobie-Doo, the airline pilot and Army Reserve officer, actually puts in on the State of Vermont clock. Dunne prom-
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ised he would do more than take a paycheck year-round for a parttime job. He’d make Lite-Gov a full-time job! Things got pretty testy. Dunne’s the thirtysomething state senator from eastern Vermont who’s already shown promise as a twentysomething House member who then became the top gun at AmeriCorpsVISTA in Washington. Despite the uphill odds, Dunne’s giving it everything he’s got, in every moment he has to spare. His campaign put out a release an hour after the WDEV debate declaring, “Dunne Emerges Victorious in Debate.� Unfortunately for Dunne, the ol’ Doobster ain’t showing up for many of them. Democrat Dunne has asked for 11 public debates with the incumbent. He’s only getting five. Well, if you were in Brian Dubie’s shoes, wouldn’t you do the same thing? Got to admire the “no quit� in Young Dunne. And we’ve learned the Democrat will announce today, as Seven Days hits the streets, that he’s won the Vermont Troopers’ Foundation endorsement, which Republican Dubie had in 2004. Said Trooper Union President Sgt. Mike O’Neil, “Dunne’s support for law-enforcement issues and the Vermont Troopers’ Foundation� made them switch horses. Interesting. But likely too little, too late, eh? Auditor’s Race — Not catching any signs that incumbent Republican Randy Brock has a problem. It’s always nice for a Republican to have a Democrat and a Progressive on the ballot, and Tom Salmon and Martha Abbott are filling that bill. Salmon, son of former governor and University of Vermont President (and Saratoga Racetrack aficionado) Tom Salmon, has an interesting TV ad. He stands in front of a a painted, one-dimensional bookcase shade. Why would a statewide candidate for an office whose responsibility is to ensure the state budget is spent the way it’s supposed to use a flimsy fake bookcase in his campaign commercial? Leg Man Down — Not an easy year to be a Republican, that’s all there is to it. Burlington State Rep. Kurt Wright is recovering from a serious leg injury sustained on the Burlington Bike Path behind Pleasant Avenue six weeks ago. (That’s why we haven’t seen him!) Kurt told “Inside Track� he touched wheels with a fellow biker (whom he declined to identify) and went down hard. Wright sustained a “severe bone contusion,� but no structural damage. It’s kept him from doing something he loves to do: campaign door-to-door in his New North End district. “I can’t totally bend it,� said the Queen City’s only Republican legislator. “Physical therapists,� he added, “really do great work.� Even without the door-to-
door, Rep. Wright and incumbent district-mate Bill Aswad, an 85year-old Democrat, appear heavy favorites to win another two years of wintertime fun under Montpeculiar’s Golden Dome. Media Notes I — Tonight, Wednesday, October 18, is the night, and at 7 p.m. we’d suggest the place to be is Borders Books in Burlington. Why? To catch one of America’s alltime top-shelf political cartoonists — Jeff Danziger. The former Vermont school teacher, who now haunts Hell’s Kitchen on Manhattan’s West Side, will present a digital slide show and sign copies of his new book, Blood, Debt and Fears: Cartoons of the First Half of the Last Half of the Bush Administration. Danziger in the flesh! Cool. Media Notes II — The new “Freyne Landâ€? Blog turns two months old this week and it’s become an absolute blast. Just ask WCAX-TV’s veteran news director and news reader Marselis Parsons. And don’t tell me you’re too old to get on the Internet. Thanks to “Freyne Land,â€? we had ample room to criticize “Vermont’s Ownâ€? for its decision not to air a story about Martha Rainville’s campaign plagiarism on the day the story broke, when everyone jumped on it. Our blog coverage apparently upset Parsons and he stewed about it for a week. Then he fired off a letter to one of Seven Days’ distinguished female co-publishers reaming out yours truly. It opened, “Peter Freyne fairly criticized us for not running the Martha Rainville aide plagiarism story last Monday, October second. It was a mistake not to run that story on that day and the responsibility is mine.â€? But it went downhill from there as Parsons accused us of lying for suggesting Reporter Anson Tebbetts didn’t “fileâ€? a Rainville plagiarism story on Monday. Parsons claims he did, but it got missed at 6 and, would you believe, also missed at 11? How often does that happen at award-winning WGOP, er, WCAX-TV? Misplacing the top news story of the day? The question “Why?â€? remains unanswered. Read it all — “Marselis Parson Ungluedâ€? — at www.seven daysvt.com/7dblogs/freyneland. The blog has also been able to inspire a few Ch. 3 viewers to contact the station about its decision not to broadcast a gubernatorial debate. Several have. Hey, just trying to be helpful. Bring folks together. Look, yours truly likes the oldfashioned stuff like telephones connected to wires and tape recorders that actually use recording tape. But, this Internet thing? Our bet is, it’s here to stay and blogdom, here we come! ďż˝ Read “Freyne Land,â€? Peter’s new political blog online at http://7d.blogs.com. To reach Peter Freyne, email freyne@sevendaysvt.com.
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aldehyde dehydrogenase (ALDH), quickly converts the acetaldehyde to harmless acetate. But roughly 50 percent of Japanese and other East Asians and some American Indians (but practically no Europeans or Africans) have a mutated gene that impairs ALDH activity. In these people, even a modest dose of alcohol, imbibed or endogenous, leads to acetaldehyde buildup and unpleasant symptoms: facial flushing, palpitations, dizziness, nausea, headache, and confusion. As acetaldehyde builds up, some is converted back to ethanol, retarding BAC decline. Eventually various enzymes slowly clear the acetaldehyde and the symptoms dissipate. People on drugs such as Antabuse that inhibit ALDH activity might also be subject to meitei-sho, but so far that hasn’t been documented. What’s likely happening in the Japanese cases is a combination of high carb intake (which the Japanese diet is famous for), yeast infection, and a limited ability to metabolize the alcohol produced — any of these alone probably won’t do the trick. My guess is that even without considering their BAC, auto-brewery sufferers might be in no condition to drive, since they’d be under the influence of acetaldehyde. The legal implications of all this vary. Generally, driving while impaired for any reason (including tiredness or taking legal medications) is against the law. Ignorance that you’re impaired, which arguably might apply in the case of auto-brewery syndrome, isn’t necessarily a defense — impaired-driving laws in many states don’t require the element of intent. As a practical matter, the potential consequences of EE are of greatest concern to those subject to so-called zero-tolerance laws — mainly drivers under 21, who may face sanctions for driving with a BAC greater than zero, .01, or .02 percent, depending on the state. Those with candidiasis and low ALDH activity (for genetic or pharmaceutical reasons) can exceed those levels. If that describes you, maybe you should think seriously about that skateboard. If not, disregard the wacky factlets and remember that only knuckleheads drink and drive. CECIL ADAMS
Is there something you need to get straight? Cecil Adams can deliver the Straight Dope on any topic. Write Cecil Adams at the Chicago Reader, 11 E. Illinois, Chicago, IL 60611, or email him at cecil@chireader.com.
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You have to wonder what goes on in the minds of the people who write safety posters. One of the little researchers reports seeing a poster at school warning that a commuter train “weighs 5x more than all the players in the NFL combined,� the thought evidently being that a significant fraction of adolescents doesn’t know getting hit by a train could hurt. Similarly, what message are you supposed to draw from the poster you cite — you could get wasted just sitting there, so you might as well drink up? Endogenous ethanol (EE) production is a normal phenomenon, but except in rare cases the amounts are minute. Studies of healthy abstainers peg blood alcohol concentration (BAC) from EE at less — often much less — than .004 percent, which itself is only a 20th of the usual U.S. legal limit of .08 percent. Where does EE come from? While there’s some evidence that small amounts are formed inside cells as metabolic intermediaries or products, mostly it’s manufactured in the mobile fermentation vat known as your gut. Some of the tiny things that live in there, especially yeasts, are constantly munching ingested carbs and churning out booze. The body absorbs this normally modest volume of EE and it goes straight to the liver, where it’s metabolized. Barring unusual circumstances, very little EE makes it to the rest of the body. To get a significant BAC from EE alone would require increased fermentation, diminished ability to metabolize alcohol, or (probably) both. In Japan since the 1950s there have been dozens of published case reports of people feeling drunk after eating carbohydrates such as rice, a condition called meitei-sho or, in English, auto-brewery syndrome. You’re thinking: great — free sake. Not quite. It comes with a price. In almost every case in one review, intestinal overgrowth of candida or other yeasts was identified as the cause. Most patients had undergone some sort of gastrointestinal surgery — such procedures sometimes result in increased fermentation thanks to blind loops left in the intestine, where microbes can eat and multiply undisturbed. In most cases not involving prior surgery, some other abnormality was noted, such as low stomach acidity. Auto-brewery syndrome has never been convincingly reported outside Japan. Why? It’s all about enzymes. When the liver processes ethanol, the enzyme alcohol dehydrogenase first converts it to acetaldehyde. In most people a second enzyme,
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Dear Cecil, Recently, a safety poster at work published the following information: “Myth: People who abstain from alcohol are alcohol-free, and can’t be arrested for DUI. Fact: False. People continuously produce alcohol inside their own bodies, a process called endogenous ethanol production. In some cases, enough alcohol can be produced to lead to intoxication.� What?! You mean even if I’m the designated driver, I’m still running the risk of getting a DUI? Help me out, Cecil; I’m considering going back to my skateboard to avoid a bio-induced drunk-driving accident. Jerrod, Augusta, Georgia
10/9/06 11:34:38 AM
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | crank call 19A
crank call
Hey Students!
BY PETER KURTH
ALL THE NEWS THAT GIVES US FITS
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Stalking Points
S
o, what’s your guess? Do you think the Republican leadership had former Representative Gerry Studds (D-Mass.) murdered over the weekend? Or do you think Studds just dropped dead from shock, hearing right-wing pundits, members of Congress and assorted raging nutcases bring up his ancient affair with a fully consenting, of-age, former male page on Capitol Hill, in an effort to blame “the Democrats” for the scandal now surrounding disgraced Republican Congressman Mark Foley of Florida? Well? Do you think the Republicans had Studds killed in order to get his “sordid tale” back in the headlines? I wouldn’t put it past them. This was after they realized they couldn’t blame the congressional pages for Foley’s “inappropriate” and “over-friendly” attention to their bodies — their first response to the crisis — and after they found that nobody gives a damn anymore about Ted Kennedy and Chappaquiddick, never mind Clinton and Lewinsky. And that no matter when Dennis Hastert was “informed” of Foley’s “problem,” the buck really does stop with him and he should be out on his ass faster than you can say “Anita Bryant.” (Sorry, kids — Anita was a ’70s thing.) “What about Gerry Studds!?” the Republi-swine all scream in unison, glancing at their “talking points.” As if Studds hadn’t come fully clean about his “illicit behavior” when he was first confronted with it in 1983 (although the affair in question took place years before that). As if the Democratic Party hadn’t immediately issued a motion of censure. As if Studds himself hadn’t shown up for that censure, rather than locking himself in rehab on a claim of “alcoholism” and “childhood sexual abuse.” And as if he hadn’t then gone straight to his constituency in (working-class) Massachusetts and asked them if they thought he was fit to represent their interests in Congress. They overwhelmingly did, four more times, and thus allowed Gerry to become “the first openly gay congressman in United States history.” Of which we could use plenty more, thank you, instead of all the closeted, fake-moral, pseudo-religious, creepy-crawly, colognedrenched poofters that infest the GOP from top to bottom — to an extent quite well known inside the Beltway, and around any boot camp you can think of. Harrumph! As Sidney Blumenthal wrote in Salon when the Foley scandal broke, the Republican Party is “the biggest walk-in closet in town,” and there isn’t anyone within 50 miles of Washington, D.C., who doesn’t know it. The upcoming gay purges will be fun to watch, I suppose, in a grim kind of way, but I promise you they won’t have any lasting effect. Any greased-up “bachelor” in denial — about the Republicans, I
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Call or stop by mean — will still find a way to slide his fingers through the cracks of the party’s for details! façade, forgiving the expression. (As my one and only gay Republican friend, a 20 W. Canal, Winooski black attorney on Capitol Hill, says so 655-2399 precisely, “Ain’t nothin’ so pretty as a white boy with LIPS!”) OK. I guess I’m not really serious 8/11/06 12:35:31 PM about the Republicans murdering Gerry 2x4-woolenmill081606.indd 1 Studds, although, as everyone knows, a cornered beast is the most dangerous of Heirloom Quality Furniture kind, and these suckers are cornered right now, on every front — Foley, Iraq, Iran, North Korea, the economy, corruption, global warming, you name it. They’re ruled by an increasingly brain-dead president, an insane vice-president, a maniacal secretary of defense, a string of lobbyists, Henry Kissinger and a bucket — no, a gushing, spurting, frothing geyser — of money. No matter which way they find to rig the upcoming elections in their favor — and I fear they will — the Rs will still be dangerous, because they’re out of control and haven’t got a principle to spare. Thanks to a stupid scandal involving Factory Showroom Open to the Public “hard-ons” and the masturbatory habits of teenagers, however, a lot more people Visit Our Factory in the Highland Industrial Park now realize this than they did two weeks ago. The Republicans’ own snake, as it were, has come back to bite them. But 4 Tigan Street • Winooski watch out: They’re vicious, and they (802)655-4041 won’t go down without taking all of us www.vermontfurnituredesigns.com with them if they can. Call for directions. Truthfully — and with due apology to those people who think my columns are “divisive” — I believe the Republican 10/16/06 11:04:08 AM Party is capable of anything as long as it’s 2x5-vtfurnitured101806.indd 1 heinous. I know that Mr. Foley’s billiondollar attorney, David Roth, is the person in Palm Beach that everyone turns to when they’re in “deep doo-doo,” as President Bush Sr. used to say. Indeed, no one turns to Roth for any other reason — first, because he’s too expensive and, second, because he can almost guarantee them an interview with Diane Sawyer, whom he describes as his “best friend;” she can normally be counted on to spin Roth’s cases any way he wants. I know this because Roth did that for my former brother-in-law, convicted felon Stephen Fagan, after he was charged with kidnapping his two daughters from their custodial parent, my sister, in 1998. Diane was all too happy to present the case as a big misunderstanding — if anything, “the mother’s” fault — and Fagan as a squeaky-clean, perfectly devoted Dad. One who just happened to have four false Social Security numbers, three false passports, a mansion on South Ocean Drive, a $200,000 Ferrari and a reported annual income of $6500 — that is, the last time he filed tax returns, which was 18 years before. My point: Foley won’t have to worry, in the end. All the rest of us will. �
35 Years
Buy Where It’s Built
“Crank Call” is a biweekly column that can also be read on www.sevendaysvt.com. To reach Peter Kurth, email kurth@sevendaysvt.com. 2x6-Lennys101806.indd 1
10/12/06 11:42:38 AM
ITEMS FROM EVERY CORNER OF THE GLOBE
20A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
Curses, Foiled Again Police investigating a series of auto thefts in a suburb of Vancouver, British Columbia, identified Shylo Kujawski as their prime suspect because he has “Grand Theft Auto� tattooed prominently on his back. They arrested him after setting up a stakeout when he started to drive away in a stolen car. Police said that Kujawski previously tried to steal another car, but he accidentally disabled it with the owner’s steering wheel lock. Drinking-Class Heroes Brewing beer can clean polluted water, according to researchers at Japan’s Kobe Pharmaceutical University. Tests found
ODD, STRANGE, CURIOUS AND WEIRD BUT TRUE NEWS
news quirks
Artificial Intelligence Computer scientists at Stanford University are developing a robot that can use a hammer and a screwdriver to assemble an Ikea bookshelf, clean up after a party, load a dishwasher, and take out the trash. According to the Wall Street Journal, the research team is focusing on systems that will consistently recognize standard doorknobs and is building robot hands to open doors. “The dream,â€? project leader Andrew Ng said, “is to put a robot in every home.â€? • University of Florida engineering student Gregory Garcia created a robotic cart, known as B.O.S.S., for Battery Operated Smart Servant, that follows shoppers around supermarkets, slows
BY ROLAND SWEET
that beer bran, a byproduct of the brewing process, adsorbed benzene and trichloroethylene, both hazardous organic compounds found in chemical and industrial wastewater, more efficiently than current filtering methods and up to 100 times cheaper.
On the Lam Ngo Thanh Tam, 51, a convicted robber who escaped from a Vietnamese jail after serving two years of a 4-year sentence, eluded authorities for the past 20 years by joining the police force in Dak Nong province. In 2003, Tam was promoted to police chief of Dak Ru commune, according to the newspaper An Ninh Thu Do (Capital Security), which reported that he also joined the ruling Communist Party and was elected to the Dak Ru People’s Council in 2004 for a 5-year term.
down when needed so items can be placed in it and avoids bumping into other shoppers. “The immediate thing that jumped to my mind was all those times as a kid when my sister would accidentally hit me with a cart,â€? Garcia said. “It seems like the public would really want this since everybody shops.â€? • The South Korean government introduced a sentry robot capable of detecting and killing intruders along the heavily fortified border with North Korea. “The Intelligent Surveillance and Guard Robot has surveillance, tracking, firing and voice-recognition systems built into a single unit,â€? said Lee Jae-hoon, deputy minister of commerce, industry and energy.
Water Lite Jana, whose website (www.skinnywater.com) touts it as “nocalorie water,� sells for $43.20 for 24 bottles, plus shipping and handling.
Target Practice Drivers give more room to bicyclists who aren’t wearing safety helmets, according to a study by Ian Walker, a member of the psychology department at Britain’s University of Bath. Walker rode a bicycle fitted with a computer and an ultrasonic distance sensor and recorded data from more than 2500 passing vehicles, half the time wearing a helmet and half the time bare-headed. Drivers passed an average of 3.3 inches closer when he wore the helmet. Declaring that his findings suggest “wearing a helmet might make a collision more likely in the first place,â€? Walker noted that he was struck twice while wearing the helmet, once by a bus and once by a truck. • Police in Greenville, S.C., reported that a bicyclist who was hit by a car was waiting in the road for an ambulance to treat his injuries when a second car hit him. Lance Cpl. Kathy Hiles of the Highway Patrol noted that the bicyclist, whose name was not released, was not wearing a helmet. Que Sera Sera Michael J. Feisel, 31, admitted setting his wife’s bed on fire as she and their three children slept, then sitting downstairs drinking beer and waiting for their screams, according to police in Lansford, Pa., who said that Feisel told them he initially planned to rescue his family, but then “decided to just let whatever happens happen.â€? Glass Teat Television soothes children more than their mothers do, according to an Italian study measuring pain among children being injected by hypodermic needles. The researchers took blood samples from children ages 7 to 12, offering
TV as a distraction to some. Those watching TV reported less pain than those not watching TV, but they also reported half the pain as those being soothed by their mothers. Children whose mothers who didn’t try to soothe them while they watched TV reported one-third the pain. “The power of television is strong, and it can be harmful for children if it is stronger than the force made by the mother to distract children,� said the study’s chief author, neonatologist and pediatrician Dr. Carlo Bellieni of the University of Siena. “I believe that this power must be controlled and reduced.�
Will of God (For Now) The First Baptist Church of Watertown, N.Y., dismissed Mary Lambert after she had taught Sunday school there for 54 years, explaining that it had adopted a more literal interpretation of the Bible that prohibits women from teaching men and says “she must be silent� (I Timothy 2:12). The Rev. Timothy (no relation) LaBouf, who also serves on the Watertown City Council, said his stance did not apply to his civic duties in Watertown, whose city manager is a woman. “I believe that a woman can perform any job and fulfill any responsibility that she desires to,� LaBouf said, so long as it’s outside the church.
Voodoo Follies Pierre Carrenard, who was convicted of murdering his exgirlfriend’s mother and a dog, explained that a shrine police found in his apartment made of panties belonging to the ex-girlfriend “was a sort of spell to control her spirit.�
Mortgage Market Update
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SEVEN DAYS
state of the arts
BY PAULA ROUTLY
|
october 18-25, 2006
|
state of the arts 21A
NEWS FOR CULTURE VULTURES
Cinematic Submersion
M
arc Estrin watched 32 films in five days last week during the course of Burlington’s Vermont International Film Festival. “That includes shorts; I counted them up,� admits the local author and activist. He got “Gold Pass� access to the event in exchange for hosting two visiting filmmakers: Libyan-born Sufyan Omeish, co-director of a documentary about Israel-Palestine and Zoltan Istvan, creator of Pawns of Paradise: Inside the Brutal Kashmir Conflict. The annual festival is a cinematic window on the world, and its views are mostly tragic — of genocidal Darfur, war-ravaged Iraq, Indian poverty, Chinese sweatshops. Closer to home? VIFF screens eye-opening films on death-row inmates, Anglo-Indian relations and the beef industry. The cumulative effect can be devastating. “You go from problem area to problem area, and some of them are verging on intractable,� Estrin observes. “You can leave a film festival like this pretty depressed.� Or, in Estrin’s case, well informed. For him, the most “horrifying� film of all was Uganda Rising, which exposes a littleknown, ongoing, human-rights nightmare in East Africa: 25,000 children in northern Uganda have been abducted by a rebel army that “turns them into sadists,� Estrin says. “I was ready to resign from the human race after seeing that film.� But from the same continent also came the festival’s most hopeful vision, in Estrin’s estimation: Sisters in Law follows the trials of female lawyers and judges winning
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spousal and child-abuse convictions among Muslims in Cameroon. Audience reaction is what made a Thursday showing of China Blue VIFF’s “most spectacular event,� according to Estrin. The film exposes the conditions of Chinese garment workers via the lives of two young girls. Estrin saw the movie along with a contingent of blue-jean-wearing high school students who were “getting the whole thing,� he suggests. “When they’re talking about the pants you’re sitting in, it’s such a wonderful interaction in time between subject matter and relevance . . . It’s political education up the gazoo — where you’re sitting on the gazoo.� For Estrin, the biggest disappointment of the festival was The Great Warming, narrated by Keanu Reeves and Alanis Morissette. “The film had very high production values, but its politics were prob-
lematical . . . there was little mention of resource reduction and a curious emphasis on religious fundamentalism,� he notes. The most satisfying sleeper? Three Comrades, about three guys in Grozny who experience the Chechen wars together. The liveliest Q&A — and there were lots of them — came after Occupation 101, described as “a comprehensive analysis of the facts and hidden truths surrounding the Iraeli-Palestinian conflict.� The post-film
You can leave a film festival like this pretty depressed.
MARC ESTRIN
discussion lasted “20 minutes in the the,-- ! - . / 0 ater,� Estrin recalls. “Then we went downstairs and had another 40 minutes.� Space for spontaneous breakout sessions ! " ##$ %&$'& is one advantage of the new digs at Lake ( ) *$ ( # " *$ ( + " and College. Not to mention two state-of !"#$ !"% & !"' the-art theaters. The black box could use some lighting on the stairs, and it would be nice to have more than one unisex bath- 2x7.5-Grannis101806.indd 1 R 9:58:36 AM 10/16/06 TO SVP room on the theater-level floor, but the new DA building is a vast improvement over past Y! fest venues. An existing musical and video “I always had a secret hatred of watchpresentation by Alaska experts. ing films in the Firehouse,� Estrin confessSaturday, October 28, 4 pm es. His sole regret from this year: “I feel bad Inn at Essex I skipped some.�
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What makes people flock to a film festival instead of ordering up indies on the You’ll be inspired by the performers’ knowledge and genuine love of the Great Land. Come Internet? “There’s no substitute for seeing a join us for a thoroughly entertaining and informative show! Shipboard credits up to $300 film with a bunch of other people,â€? sugper cabin offered to show attendees on select cruisetours. gests Donald Rae, the newly appointed 2x5-Leunigs090606 9/4/06 10:06 AM Page 1 AAA Williston #1 Taft Corners Shopping Mall • 802.878.833 or 800.477.1323 director of Montpelier’s Green Mountain Film Festival. “That’s why cinema survived the invention of television.â€? 2X2.5-AAA-101806.indd 1 10/10/06 1:28:32 PM And, presumably, why the 10-day, Savoy-centered, March movie marathon grows larger every year. In the past four years, admissions have doubled, from 4500 to nearly 9000. Rae’s job is now a full-time, eight-month position. He comes to the post from the Vermont Film Commission, where he was a deputy director, and and time for our 6th annual fundraiser replaces Carlos Haase, who is now at the for the Breast Care Center at Fletcher Flynn. The GMFF, which runs from March 16 Allen Health Care. For every bottle of to 25 next year, is wildly different from the our featured wines from M. Trinchero Vermont International Film Festival. For and Montevina we sell in September and one thing, it’s “curatedâ€?; there are no October, $2 supports care for “entries,â€? per se. “We go out and get the local women with breast cancer. films we want to see,â€? says Rae, a Scot who for 20 years attended the longest-running film festival in the world — in Edinburgh. And there’s no official mission, such as exploring “human rights and justiceâ€? or “war and peace.â€? Says Rae, “Different themes emerge for different people. That’s one of the joys of this festival.â€? That said, look for a concentration of South and Central American films next year, including Cuba’s Suite Habana, Colombia’s El Carro and, from Argentina, El Perro and Family Law. ďż˝
“State of the Arts� is a biweekly column that can also be read on www.sevendaysvt.com.
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22A
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october 18-25, 2006
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SEVEN DAYS
underlines
BY MARGOT HARRISON
THE WORD ON LOCAL LIT
Critical Conditions
W Toxic Feedback: Helping Writers Survive and Thrive, by Joni B. Cole, University Press of New England, 158 pages, $16.95. Joni B. Cole will speak in the Howe Library in Hanover, New Hampshire, on November 14 at 7 p.m. For her other appearances around southern Vermont and New England, see www.toxicfeed back.com.
riters, has someone’s reaction to your work ever made you want to sink into the ground? If so, you’re in good company. Grace Paley used to submit stories to magazines “again and again, and they always came back.” New England novelist Ernest Hebert remembers John Gardner returning his manuscript at the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference with one comment: “No real writer would write a sentence like that.” Khaled Hosseini, author of the best-selling novel The Kite Runner — and a sold-out speaker at Champlain College last year — was rejected by a literary agent who told him, “The book is good, but the public doesn’t want to hear any more about Afghanistan.” These stories and more come from a small book called Toxic Feedback by Hartford resident Joni B. Cole. Cole defines toxic feedback as any response that makes writers “doubt their abilities, distrust their own voices, sabotage their stories, or just feel really, really lousy.” The classic example is a comment a respected writer and teacher scrawled on one of Cole’s short sto-
ers’ work, and setting up a writing workshop that doesn’t degenerate into a playground for the participants’ egos. Each chapter contains a wealth of anecdotes, and many feature interviews with successful authors. (Several are Vermonters — besides Paley, Cole talked to Julia Alvarez and mystery writers Archer Mayor and Sarah Stewart Taylor.) Judging by her title, one might expect Cole to adhere to the “affirmation only” school of criticism, in which writing workshops become all too similar to support groups. (“Your story is great. It really expresses your truth.” “Yours too!”) But Toxic Feedback is actually funny and tough-minded, with insights about getting and giving feedback that can be applied to all walks of life. Cole doesn’t hesitate to poke fun at writers, whom she describes as “chasms of hypersensitivity.” At the same time, she doesn’t believe that “simply telling writers to toughen up” is a solution. Nor is avoiding feedback, since it alone “can answer the ultimate question: Are you connecting with your readers?”
Toxic Feedback is a funny and toughminded book, with insights about getting and giving feedback that can be applied to all walks of life. ries years ago: “It’s all wrong.” What was wrong? How could it be improved? She never found out. The incident made Cole, now 48, want to give up writing, but she didn’t. For the past 12 years, she’s run writing workshops out of a spare room in the home she shares with her husband and two daughters. Two books Cole created and edited, This Day: Diaries From American Women and This Day in the Life: Diaries From Women Across America, have received raves from Publisher’s Weekly and People Magazine. In a phone interview, Cole says the idea for Toxic Feedback emerged from her workshops. Newcomers to the group are often “very accomplished people — some are brain surgeons!” she says. “The first time they share a submission, their hands are shaking, and they’re terrified. A lot of us are refugees from other workshops where we had our work trashed. It struck me that this was crazy. Feedback can be a gift, rather than this thing that puts terror into us.” Toxic Feedback is a guide to making feedback work for the writer, with sections on getting and processing criticism, responding to oth-
For writers, the key is to process feedback, Cole explains. “You need to be selective, so you as a writer get what you need when you need it,” she says. “We don’t have to submit or succumb to feedback, like Saint Sebastian succumbing to the Romans. If they say something devastating, like ‘This was really boring,’ we can crawl home and put on ‘Oprah,’ or we can ask, ‘What specifically was boring?’ Specificity is an antidote to the toxicity.” What about the reader’s side? Are negative comments verboten, even when the writer lacks a grasp of basic storytelling or has no clue how to use a comma? “My point isn’t just to promote ‘All right, everybody, let’s make writers feel good,’” says Cole. Still, she firmly believes that “Positive feedback is the best way to teach writing. So many of us lack the faith that if we reinforce the positive, the negative will disappear. But that’s exactly what happens. It feels like magic, but it works.” Positive feedback doesn’t mean blanket approval, Cole adds — only specifically targeted comments can “help writers write more and write better.” Even positive feedback can be “toxic” when it comes from some-
one who wants to supplant the author’s vision with his or her own. In the book, Cole interviews Samina Ali, a young novelist who found herself in the enviable position of being courted by a big-time Los Angeles agent before she’d even finished her manuscript. The agent wanted to turn Ali’s novel about her arranged marriage into a memoir, because “nobody writes fiction anymore.” Ali pointed out that “a lot of ” her novel was pure fiction. No problem, the agent replied airily, since most memoirs are “not true; they’re just marketed as true.” Luckily, Ali found a different agent, or she might have gone the way of disgraced “memoirist” James Frey. So, how does the writer find that special group that offers useful feedback, keeping both toxins and bull to a minimum? Cole says her group has some participants who’ve been coming, on and off, for the past 10 years. Each session she adds a few newcomers, because “We want to always have the experience of strangers reading our work cold,” and she tries to maintain a mix of seasoned writers and novices. For those who can’t find a readymade group, Cole suggests starting your own. “That’s what I did!” she says. “I promise you will find some kindred souls.” Speaking of toxic feedback . . . Bolton resident Alison Bechdel’s acclaimed graphic memoir Fun Home has been getting some from the residents of Marshall, Missouri. After a complaint from a local woman, the Marshall Public Library held hearings to decide whether to ban Fun Home and another work, Craig Thompson’s Blankets, from its shelves. Why? Both contain sexual images and both look like “comic books” — a genre that, in some people’s minds, is still synonymous with kid stuff. Witness Bob G. Stewart, a columnist for the Marshall Democrat-News, who went so far as to link Bechdel’s frank memoir about homosexuality with the recent
school shooting incidents as examples of society’s “moral decay.” “We are reeling in the waves of outrage and disgust and shock that pour over us as we digest the news reports RUTH PORTER or investigate what passes for children’s literature these days,” Stewart laments before exhorting his readers to pray. A poster on Bechdel’s blog makes the point that kids’ books aren’t generally rife with “references to Proust and Joyce,” as Fun Home is. (Nor do they receive long screeds of praise in The New York Times and Village Voice alongside works for adults.) Another blog poster wonders whether the citizens of Marshall are equally bothered by the presence of Sin City and other violent graphic novels in their library. On October 11, the library’s board of trustees voted to keep the two challenged works unavailable while it works on creating an official
book selection policy. The Comic Book Legal Defense Fund and the National Coalition Against Censorship have both issued statements in support of the books. Meanwhile, Bechdel’s blog has become an active forum for Fun Home’s defenders, with Marshall librarian Amy Crump and other local opponents of censorship weighing in. For updates, check out dykestowatchoutfor.com. m
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he funny thing about “Saturday Night Live” — one of the few funny things about the show these days — is that it’s exerting its most significant influence ever on the culture at precisely the moment in its 32-year history when the show itself is least significant. Not since the heyday of Joe Piscopo has there been so little to laugh about. And one reason the number of laughs is down is that the number of cast members is down too. With “Seinfeld” and “Friends” now distant, syndicated memories, NBC is facing such a dire cash crisis that network suits forced Executive Producer Lorne Michaels to make a painful choice over the summer. He could either produce fewer shows with the same line-up, or the same number of shows with a slashed cast. Michaels has diplomatically downplayed the matter, but the impact has had seismic proportions. “SNL”’s line-up has dropped from 16 last year to just 11 regulars this year, with zero featured players. The pink-slipped include Horatio Sanz and Chris Parnell, both of whom joined the ensemble in 1997 and had matured into highly dependable players. Television’s loss, no doubt, will be Hollywood’s gain. “The show, like a garden that gets
10/16/06 9:01:50 AM
overgrown, at a certain point needed to be pruned,” Michaels has rationalized the cuts to interviewers. He adds, “We’ve done it at six or seven points in the past.” Never in this way, though, and never as the result of fiscally driven ultimatums. This is historic. And it’s what happens when decisions affecting creative pursuits are made by people who sell ovens for a living — namely the network’s owner, General Electric. As I watched the first shows of the season, I couldn’t help wondering why Michaels hadn’t chosen instead to prune faceless non-household names such as Bill Hader, Kristen Wiig, Andy Samberg or Jason Sudeikis. Eavesdropping on Sanz and Parnell in the unemployment line would be a bigger yukfest than most of the material this crew’s come up with so far. Sure, Darrell Hammond and Amy Poehler made the cut, but it remains to be seen whether they can carry this institution on their shoulders. To date, the prospect appears iffy at best. “SNL” finds itself at both a crossroads and an all-time low. Hence the infinite irony in the fact that the sketch fest has never been more influential. Not one but two new shows on NBC this fall have taken “Saturday Night Live” as their inspiration. Only in America: At the same time it cuts back its support for the real thing, the network invests big-time in a pair of programs that are overt knock-offs.
SEVEN DAYS
“Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip” is anything but a shoestring production. The hourlong show is the latest creation from writer-producer Aaron Sorkin — the brain behind “Sports Night” and “The West Wing” — and it does for latenight ensemble comedy what “The West Wing” did for
“30 Rock” is as ebulliently loopy as “Studio 60” is earnest. presidential politics. It whips up a beguiling parallel universe whose inhabitants are motivated by passion, nobility, intelligence and courage. It supplies unusually well-written characters and unusually well-written dialogue. Most impressively, it presents the writing, performing and broadcasting of a hip, satirical television show as an act of insurrection. This is a drama in which comedy is serious business. On paper, this probably sounded preposterous — after all, “SNL” is no more revolutionary these days than is “Mad TV.” Sorkin pulls it off completely, though. Each installment of “Studio 60” — the show within the show — is approached with the care and gravity that one might need to stage a military coup. The show’s producer, played by Bradley Whitford, and head writer Matthew Perry make compellingly flawed crusaders. Whitford’s character is coming off a coke bust. Perry’s has a chip on his shoulder the size of the Rockefeller Center rink and a thing for the show’s star (Sarah Paulson), a born-again Christian he broke up with after she appeared on “The 700 Club.” All of this is straight out of Sorkin’s own life story, so it’s no surprise the show’s every minute feels authentic. Some critics have faulted the show for taking itself too seriously, but I find “Studio 60” a riveting reminder of the promise the medium once held. The inventors of television predicted it would uplift and unite humankind, bringing museums, the world’s great orchestras and
impartially reported news into the home. Instead, we got “Starsky & Hutch” and “Entertainment Tonight.” All the more reason to appreciate a fantasy world in which the creators of a sketch show take aim at an arrogant administration and enlighten with every laugh. Which brings us to “30 Rock,” the brainchild of former “SNL” head writer and “Weekend Update” co-host Tina Fey. The 30-minute program, which debuted last Wednesday, offers a comic take on life behind the scenes at a late-night sketch show. In addition to writing and producing, Fey plays Liz Lemon, head writer of “The Girlie Show,” a sort of for-women-only version of “SNL.” In a prescient bit of writing and casting, Fey has brought in Alec Baldwin to play a General Electric suit who takes it upon himself to fix what’s not broken. He decides that what “The Girlie Show” is missing are men — duh — and concludes that the key to attracting more male viewers is adding a Martin Lawrence-type comedian with mental-health issues (“SNL” alum Tracy Morgan) to the cast. The master stroke? While the offices of television executives are routinely adorned with framed posters of their network’s hit shows, Baldwin’s office boasts an elaborately mounted, full-color image of a best-selling oven. Like Sorkin, Fey is writing about what she knows. And writing about it exceedingly well. “30 Rock” is as ebulliently loopy as “Studio 60” is earnest. If future episodes maintain the laugh level of the first one, this ought to be around for a while. Its chemistry works in all directions. Baldwin is deadon as a love-to-hate corporate stooge, Morgan brings a manic, anything-can-happen energy to his role, and another familiar “SNL” face, Rachel Dratch, makes a lovably off-beat utility player. As always, Fey is a treat to watch. Few can match her combination of comic and intellectual gifts. “Sometimes,” Baldwin’s character explains to Fey’s after unveiling his vision, “you have to change things that are perfectly good just to make them your own.” That may explain what’s going on at “Saturday Night Live.” Let’s hope it’s a long while before that fate befalls either of the new shows it has inspired. �
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october 18-25, 2006 | feature 25A
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26A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
<FASHION>
A Passion for Fashion Vermont’s designing men and women make a scene
A
sk anyone to construct a sentence using “Vermont” and “fashion” and it’s bound to end up including the words “flannel” or “fleece.” Or maybe just elicit a snort of derision. And how about naming STORY some Vermont designer labels? Um, let’s PAMELA see — Burton? Turtle Fur? Johnson POLSTON Woolen Mill? Salaam and Zutano, both headquarIMAGE tered in Montpelier, have for years MATTHEW offered eclectic, colorful ensembles for THORSEN women and small children, respectively. Still, it’s a given that the Green For more info Mountain State is better known for noon the Vermont nonsense, outdoorsy wear, and that couFashion Networking ture is as scarce as the catamount. Group, contact That reputation might be changing, Jennifer Michelle at jennifer@ at least in some quarters. “Strut,” a alittlelingeriecom- fashion show at last month’s South End pany.com. The next Art Hop, presented its attentive audifashion show and event is scheduled ence with some wildly creative outfits for December 1, by local designers. Some were more 6-8 p.m., at Plan B sculptural than practical, such as in Burlington. Jennifer Dillner’s dress constructed Proceeds will benefrom Italian gelato cups (it won the fit the Vermont Food Bank and the People’s Choice Award in last year’s Art Salvation Army. Hop); others were eminently wearable, such as the stylish slacks in Ava Bishop’s Damn Fine Pants line. For anyone who previously considered “Vermont fashion designer” an oxymoron, the show provided a swift kick in the attitude. At “Strut,” the indie, DIY ’tude was in evidence. The designers, mostly in their twenties, might be influenced by various sub-cultures — music or snowboarding, say — but nearly all agree on a “recycle” aesthetic. Hence the secondhand fabrics, “reconstructed” garments — for example, a shirt that’s half longsleeved tee and half men’s button-down — and overall vintage sensibility. Less obvious was a socially responsible motivation for making one’s own clothes: opposition to sweatshops. “You feel guilty wearing this [chainstore] stuff knowing it was done by kids,” suggests Chris Bissonette, 26, the only male designer at “Strut.” The price of new clothes, especially designer labels, is off-putting, too, he notes, and it can be hard to find standard-size clothes that fit a non-standard body. But the primary reason to do it yourself is simply originality — “doing that classic artist thing where you don’t want to look like everyone else,” says Bissonette. “STRUT” PARTICIPANTS: Allison Bannister: www.heinousshrew.etsy.com Ava Bishop: www.myspace.com/damnfinepants Chris Bissonette: www.c3xy.com Claudia Venon: www.meandlouise.com Jennifer Dillner: www.jenniferdillner.com Flashbags (Ali Marchildon & Laura Cheney): www.flashbagsonline.com Joanne Kalisz: http://homepage.mac.com/joannekalisz Xmas Maxon-Alley: owner, Green Closet; Post Decadent Reconstructed clothing; www.greenclosetvt.com LOCAL “HANDMADE” OUTLETS: Battery Street Jeans, 7 Marble Ave., Burlington, 865-6223. The Clothing Line, 163 Cherry St., Burlington, 651-8877. The Green Closet, 1 East Allen St., Winooski, 655-3355. www.greenclosetvt.com Made Boutique & Gallery, 1 Steele St. (Wing Building), Burlington, 651-0659. www.madeboutique.com
CATHERINE SLYE, LEFT,SARA DEFILIPPI, CENTER AND KACEY BOONE AT MADE BOUTIQUE
“You don’t want to be a walking billboard for whatever company.” Working in the apparel industry, at Burlington’s Select Design, convinced Bissonette that he could make clothes — his specialty is deconstructed hoodies. Last fall his grandmother sealed the deal by donating a sewing machine. “By Christmas I was making hoodies for everyone,” he says. “Strut” provided a big boost of selfconfidence to its nine featured designers. “That whole show blew everyone away,” Bissonette puts it. “It had a domino effect of getting this indie fashion scene started.” The next push came from Jennifer Michelle, a 38-year-old former epidemiologist turned lingerie designer. She launched her online business, A Little Lingerie Company, a year and a half ago. While the Fairfax-based entrepre-
neur wasn’t on the runway with her “campy but really cute” g-strings and garters — her niche is custom bridal — Michelle was inspired to organize the brand-new Vermont Fashion Networking Group. “I have no background in retail or design; I’m just learning about contracts and business stuff,” Michelle reveals. “I thought, I couldn’t be the only person.” Indeed she isn’t. A handful of fellow designers met with Michelle for the first time last week at Muddy Waters in Burlington. Jennifer Dillner was one of them. Though she has a day job — in human resources at the Chittenden Bank — the 27-year-old seems excited by the possibilities of making, and marketing, clothing. “The stuff I showed [at ‘Strut’] is pretty crazy,” admits Dillner, whose artistic garments involved a lot of vinyl. “I need to make
something a little more marketable.” Dillner suggests that the new networking group, and the nascent indie scene that inspired it, are “giving fashion a place in Vermont.” And, she adds, models, photographers and anyone else interested in getting involved are welcome. “Our first meeting was to discuss direction and where we’re going,” Dillner says. “We’re hoping to have a trunk show in December.” In fact, the group already has another fashion show planned — for December 1 at Plan B. And in the future, says Michelle, “We hope to bring in seminars about such things as contracting vs. employees, wholesaling, etc.” That sounds good to Ava Bishop, 28, who works from her Morrisville home on two lines of clothing she calls Damn Fine Pants and Little Savage.
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All Group classes FREE in October! She’s been sewing since she was 10, Bishop says, and would like her business to be selfsupporting some day. One of her co-workers at the Bee’s Knees cafe in Morrisville, who happened to be working for the Art Hop, got her involved in “Strut.” About the Vermont Fashion Networking Group she says, “I’m interested in meeting others who are doing this in a rural place. It’s nice to be part of a group of people with similar goals.” Bishop hopes to learn a thing or two from the more experienced Burlington designer Claudia Venon. The owner of Venon Home & Interiors since 2000, Venon added clothing to her repertoire two years ago. She’s been selling her reconstructed and vintageinspired contemporary wearables and accessories at the Artist Market, Saturdays in City Hall Park, and at an open-air market in Boston. She’s planning two trunk shows at Cannon’s Restaurant in Burlington’s New North End, on November 18 & 19 and
the clothing industry. Just check her website — www.greenclosetvt.com — for commentary on sweatshops and nonorganic cotton. Her solution: selling vintage and reconstructed apparel, preferably made by local designers. “Power to the people,” she declares. “Keep the money here.” Vermont’s indie fashion scene is part of a growing national movement — also called the “craft revolution” — with numerous online outlets and resources as well as print publications. Locally, the bricks-and-mortar store that completely embraces the handmade zeitgeist is the aptly named Made Boutique & Gallery, located in the Wing Building on the Waterfront. Owner Sara DeFilippi, 25, defected from Brooklyn for a job at Burton in 2005, but after a year and a half decided to go her own way. Made opened its doors July 15, and this month began offering its collection of apparel and artworks online as well — www.madebou
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This study will examine risk factors for Preeclampsia, a disease of pregnancy. DESIGNER JENNIFER DILLNER, THIRD FROM LEFT, AND HER CREATIONS AT “STRUT.”
December 2 & 3. One thing Venon has over the newer fashionistas in town is an expansive email list of potential buyers. “I plan a trunk show in someone’s home,” she says, “we invite people, and they come,” If Venon makes it sound simple, it’s in part because she’s already dealt with the most basic hurdle facing “handmade” designers: pricing. “You get into the whole ‘What do you charge for it?’ thing,” says Bissonette. “If you charge per hour, no one’s going to spend $100 on a handmade hoodie. So you charge $50 . . . I think about what I would want to pay. But then,” he laments, “it’s like you’re doing it for charity.” Some local retailers are happy to help with this dilemma — not to mention with educating the public about handmade clothing, marketing and selling it. Xmas MaxonAlley owns The Green Closet — a former Old North End clothing shop that’s opening a new location in Winooski next week. She also makes reconstructed clothing for her own Post Decadent line. “Pricing is always a difficult thing because you’re working with things that are not comparable to the general market,” says Maxon-Alley, 44, “but the consumer looks at it as clothes. The value they place on it being one-of-a-kind is intangible. “Technically our stuff should be outrageously expensive,” she adds. “I would say most designers make very little money. I just try to price it at a level the market will bear.” Maxon-Alley is passionate about the economic and environmental implications of
tique.com. DeFilippi waxes enthusiastic about the do-it-yourself movement, rattling off websites such as indieshopping, indiefriendly, craftrevolution and readymademag, all of which are listed on her blog. And the movement isn’t limited to wearables — just check out the Halloween handiwork on extremepumpkins.com. St. Albans crafter Catherine Slye developed Made’s website and also sells bags, pillows and note cards through the store. Of the 30 designers DeFilippi represents, about a third are Vermonters. Ava Bishop’s empire-waisted dress in a colorful bird print, modeled in “Strut,” hangs behind DeFilippi’s counter. Other local wares include jewelry by Kacey Boone (SubSixStudios), pouches and bags by Alison Murphy, and silk-screened tees by Joanne Kalisz, who also had a table this summer at the Burlington Artist Market. “I want people in Vermont to realize that when you say ‘craft,’ it’s not just your grandmother’s crocheted afghan,” says DeFilippi — unless, of course, that afghan is “reconstructed” into a funky scarf or a sweater. The price points at Made do reflect what MaxonAlley says about handmade design: Shoppers can find belts for $20, small bags for $5 to $60, and most garments for under a hundred bucks. DeFilippi believes the vintage-recycledreconstructed aesthetic is appealing to the environmentally conscious. Others, she suggests, “just do it because it looks cool.” �
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28A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | feature 29A
WIDGET W
NKS
Optimism and obsession are on display at a support group for Vermont inventors story: cathy resmer
Everybody has ideas sometimes. “Wouldn’t it be great if . . .” But the making-something-of-it part requires a kind of obsession. INVENTOR LEONARD DUFFY
By day, David Albright maintains the rest areas on I-89 for the state of Vermont. But when the reserved 59-year-old welder goes home to Jeffersonville, he retreats to a 28-by-28-foot workshop to practice his true vocation. Albright is an inventor. Last month, he received his first patent, for a wood splitter attachment — in patent-speak, “multiple wood splitting wedges on a rotating member.” If this year follows recent trends, Albright’s patent will be one of more than 400 awarded to Vermont inventors in 2006. That might not sound like many, but given the small population, it means the state generates more patents per capita than almost any other. Even with corporations like IBM skewing those numbers, Vermont still claims a sizable population of innovators. Some of them are famous — think John Deere, or Jake Burton Carpenter. But for every household name, hundreds, such as Albright, are toiling in obscurity, seeking patents for products they hope will bring them fame and fortune. Or at least enough income to offset the considerable sums they spend building prototypes and paying $300-an-hour patent lawyers. Though Albright works alone, he’s not as solitary as he might seem. Once a month, he drives to a meeting of InventVermont, a 3-year-old nonprofit that functions as a support group for part-time tinkerers. Vermont inventors have a number of resources at their disposal. The state funds several small-business development centers that dispense business planning advice, and the University of Vermont recently opened the Center for Emerging Technologies, a business incubator designed to help launch technology-based enterprises. InventVermont offers institutional support, too — for $20 in yearly dues, its 40 members can attend presentations on marketing strategies, and promote their products through the group’s website, www.inventvermont. com. They can also glean tips on how to access state and federal resources, and even request confidential meetings with fellow inventors to review designs for which they haven’t yet sought a patent. The group connected Albright with President Tom Ference, an inventor and patent agent, who helped him through the complicated patenting process. At $75 an hour, Albright notes, that help came much cheaper than a lawyer.
But perhaps InventVermont’s most important function, members say, is connecting inventors with others of their ilk: fellow Vermonters who share the conviction that they, too, have a brilliant idea waiting to be recognized by the wider world. Members learn, in short, that they’re not alone. This solidarity helps them keep plugging away, waiting for their big break. The spirit of camaraderie is almost palpable at the group’s third annual meeting, October 12, at Vermont College in Montpelier. Albright is there, one of seven inventors scheduled to be interviewed before the audience by fellow inventor Danielle O’Hallisay. The diverse array of products on display includes a maple syrup flue pan washer and a cart-mounted aquatic vegetation harvester. When his turn comes, Albright tells the audience that hydraulic wood splitters aren’t new; he manufactured and sold hundreds of the labor-saving devices in the 1980s. But after years of pondering the design, he conceived of a new twist. Literally. Albright devised a propeller-like head that attaches to the business end of a hydraulic wood splitter. Each of the three propeller “blades” consists of a different wood splitting wedge, capable of splitting a log into three, four or six pieces. Here’s how it works: The user drops a log into the berth between the wedges and the hydraulic cylinder, then spins the wedge wheel to select the desired setting, locks it in place, and pushes a button. The cylinder drives the log between the blades of the chosen wedge until the wood breaks into the desired number of pieces. “I can split three cords an hour with it,” Albright boasts. He shows a video clip demonstrating his invention. The audience oohs and aahs when his machine splits a log into six pieces as effortlessly as if the wood were Play-Dough. The inventor proudly notes that an international wood-splitter manufacturer has expressed interest in the design. But this development was a long time coming. When Albright talks about his difficulty navigating the patent process, the years he waited for approval and the thousands of dollars he has spent in pursuit of his goal, members of the audience knowingly nod their heads. He was so frustrated that “I almost started drinking again before the end,” he says. That draws a few mirthless chuckles. Some in the audience have no doubt been there before. If this sounds reminiscent of an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, that’s because it is. Or so says InventVermont member Leonard Duffy. The bearded, bespectacled 65-year-old architect from Hinesburg likens the group’s meetings, which he regu-
larly attends, to those organized by AA. The only difference, he says, is that instead of confessing they’re alcoholics, members confess to being inventors. Is he suggesting that the desire to invent something is like a disease? Or is he saying he enjoys the fellowship of others who are similarly afflicted? A little of both, it seems. Duffy has presented his inventions before the group in the past; he’s one of InventVermont’s most often-cited success stories. Last year, more than 2000 units of a wooden cookbook holder he invented sold on the home shopping channel QVC. And his fastening technology won the Grand Prize in the 2004 “Create the Future” Design Contest, sponsored by
images: jeb wallace-brodeur
figure out how to produce and design it. How do you get the graphite in there? What do you use to erase the writing? How do you attach the eraser on top? Why is the pencil octagonal? Inventing, Duffy says with a wry smile, “is not a real mentally stable thing to do.” It’s hard to tell to if he’s joking. Consider his experience. Duffy has been tinkering since he was a kid growing up on a horse-powered farm in New Jersey. He studied architecture at Pennsylvania State University, and in 1972 moved to Hinesburg to establish an architecture firm. After downsizing the company during the recession of the 1990s, he began to focus on other pursuits, including oil painting —
the stuff “Qwik Grip.” While in D.C., he stopped by the U.S. Patent Office to see if anyone had already claimed his idea. Today you can complete such searches online, but 10 years ago, Duffy had to physically maneuver through the narrow aisles of shelves to find the correct section of the patent collection that covered his designs. “There are acres of shelves with folders on them,” he marvels. “It’s like this funky old grandmother’s attic.” That chaotic arrangement could also describe the patent process itself. Applicants must first determine how to classify their invention. They must categorize it according to the type of device or process, and the
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Emhart Teknologies and NASA Tech Briefs magazine. During an interview in his office a few days before the meeting, the owlish grandfather says he attends the gatherings to see his inventor friends and to talk shop. But he freely admits to being obsessed. “Everybody has ideas sometimes,” he suggests. “‘Wouldn’t it be great if . . .’ But the making-something-of-it part requires a kind of obsession,” he explains. “You have to be obsessive to a certain degree to stick with trying to solve the problem after you define it.” To illustrate his point, he removes a pencil from his breast pocket. It’s not enough to have the idea that you ought to be able to use it to write. You also have to
two of his canvasses hang in the stairwell leading up to his office — and inventing. During the mid-1990s, Duffy attended a state-sponsored workshop on taking ideas to the marketplace. It inspired him. When the zipper on his one of his bags broke during a business trip to Washington, D.C., in 1996, he remembers thinking, “Gee, there must be a better way to do that.” On the plane, Duffy designed a pattern consisting of small flower-like islands that, when pressed to another strip of similar islands, would stick, but could be peeled away just as easily. “It’s an interlocking device similar to Velcro,” he explains. “But when you pull it, it’s much stronger and more durable than Velcro.” Duffy dubbed
method by which it works. Duffy explains that the ordering system can seem illogical at times — his fastening system, for example, might belong to the same category as a product from the 1800s that uses sliding, interlocking wooden plates. After settling on a category or categories, an applicant must prove the invention is both novel and unobvious. Duffy clarifies the definition: “If a theoretical person who is knowledgeable in the field can come up with this idea using two things in the field that have never been combined before, that would be considered obvious.” Navigating this process correctly is critical, both in order to gain approval and to >> 30A
30A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
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Women’s Health Q & A Q: I’m confused about the “morning-after� pills you can take after having sex. Just what are they and how do they work?
A: Pardon the pun, but there are a lot of misconceptions about emergency contraceptive pills. Emergency contraception (EC), which goes by the brand name of Plan BŽ, has often been referred to as the morning-after pill. The truth is, EC is effective up to five days after unprotected sex—not just the morning after. EC significantly reduces the risk of pregnancy after unprotected intercourse by providing a short burst of the hormone progestin that disrupts the process essential for pregnancy. It is up to 89 percent effective if taken within the first 72 hours. But the sooner you take it the more effective it will be. Make no mistake, however, EC is not a substitute for a routine birth control method, nor does it protect against sexually transmitted infections. It is intended to be a back-up emergency measure in the instance of sexual assault, when no other birth control was used, or in the event of a method failure. EC is extremely safe and will not affect an established pregnancy. It is believed that greater awareness of and access to this after-the-fact contraceptive option could prevent 1.7 million unintended pregnancies and 800,000 abortions a year. It is also entirely different from a medication abortion or the so-called “abortion pill.� The abortion pill—known in Europe as RU-486—is a completely different product for a very different situation. Prescribed in this country under the brand name Mifepristone, it is administered by a medical professional to terminate a very early pregnancy. Later this year, Plan BŽ emergency contraception will be available at pharmacies and health centers without a prescription for consumers over 18. Until then—and after—women and teens can still get Plan BŽ at Planned Parenthood health centers and most pharmacies (with a prescription). And—because we’re lucky enough to live in a state with an EC Collaborative Practice law —you may also be able to get EC directly from a participating pharmacist, without first visiting your health care provider. For more information contact Planned Parenthood of Northern New England at 1.800.230.PLAN or visit www.ppnne.org.
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ensure that the patent is secure enough to keep someone else from slightly modifying the idea and stealing it — hence the willingness to hire pricey attorneys. Once Duffy ascertained that no one had already claimed his fastener idea, he began applying for a patent himself. Theoretically, he says, such applications are supposed to be processed in 18 months. This one took several years. But getting the patent is only one part of the process. Once you’ve come up with a product, the next step is marketing. And that means explaining to other people how they can use it, and why they need it. So far, Duffy has had a hard time selling Qwik Grip. Five years ago, he was staying at a bed and breakfast where another guest happened to be a representative from 3M. Duffy pitched him the fastening system. The rep liked what he saw, and within a few days, Duffy was on a plane to Minnesota, where he met with a group of 3M marketers and engineers. It might have been his big breakthrough, but things didn’t
clogging, low-profile and reusable. It allows bathing without removal, ventilates skin and allows perspiration, eliminates pressure points, and minimizes odor, rash, itching and other complications.� So why is Duffy’s prototype gathering dust in his office? Because, like many inventors, he would rather tinker than sell. “I’m sure if I were a better promoter and salesperson, it would have gone somewhere by now,� he says with a shrug. Duffy has had more commercial success with his cookbook holder, which he also conceived a decade ago. One day his wife decided she needed more counter space to lay down her cookbooks, and asked him to expand the kitchen. Instead of filing for a building permit, Duffy rigged a hanging holder out of wire. In 2002, his MBA son Brennan helped him shape the product into something more marketable, a wooden stand with a metal clasp to hold the book, and red ribbons to mark pages. The two Duffys have since expanded into hanging spice racks and laptop racks. They sell them through
When Albright talks about his difficulty navigating the patent process, the years he waited for approval and the thousands of dollars he has spent in pursuit of his goal, members of the audience knowingly nod their heads. turn out the way he’d hoped. “This whole room of engineers turned to me and asked, ‘How much does it cost, and how do you make it?’� he recalls. Since Duffy hadn’t actually tried to produce it yet, he couldn’t answer their questions. He went home without a deal. “That was a learning experience,� he says ruefully. After that encounter, Duffy found a Middlebury company to produce his design. Today his Hinesburg office is littered with test strips of Qwik Grip. Duffy has experimented with using it to replace Velcro straps on things such as tennis shoes and bike helmets, among other things. The application that won the 2004 award was his “Unitary Orthopedic Appliance,� which uses the fastener to secure a removable cast. Duffy thought of it when a relative broke her arm and had to wear a cast that was held together with Velcro. “The straps caught in her hair,� he says, “and there was no way to clean them.� The announcement of Duffy’s award in NASA Tech Briefs calls the Unitary Orthopedic Appliance “long-lasting, sanitary, comfortable, non-grabbing, non-
their website, www.overtheedge products.com. Duffy has patented the concept of hanging these things from various surfaces, under the term “portable cantilevered support device.� His 3-year-old application received approval just this month. But though Duffy has broken even on that invention, it hasn’t made up for the losses he’s taken on Qwik Grip. He’s lucky his wife is a tenured professor at St. Michael’s College, he says. How much have his inventions cost him? Like a problem gambler, he’s still in denial about that. “I’m deep in a hole there,� he confesses. “I don’t want to publish how much I’ve spent on it.� But he remains convinced he’ll eventually hit it big, and with his award and the early encouraging interest from 3M, he has reason to be hopeful. “Sooner or later, something’s going to happen on that,� Duffy predicts. “Suddenly, it’s going to be ubiquitous and everyone’s going to need some.� No wonder he needs a support group. At the end of the inventor presentations at the InventVermont annual meeting,
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | feature 31A
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Mexico, and started selling his SafetyCaps at www.safetycaps. com. He received his patent on July 4 of this year. For sound advice His marketing materials show with winning results call him sitting with his smiling daughter on his lap, holding the YOU PAINT IT POTTERY cap aloft in his left hand. “It’s It’s National PYOP Day! exactly the right size,â€? he insists. (Paint Your Own Pottery) So far DeCell has convinced a number of hospitals and hotels to Check out our use the caps, and he’s received SATURDAY OCT. 21 Real Estate approval from groups like the Prizes • Demos National Parenting Center, which Blog Mini Classes • Food & Fun awarded him its 2006 Seal of & Podcasts! Halloween Bags for the Kids! Approval. He says Oprah Winfrey has expressed interest in featuring WinningResultsVT.com FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS PAINT the product on her show. In May, A FREE TREE ORNAMENT! MIT named him one of its 119 COLLEGE ST “Inventors of the Week.â€? BURLINGTON 652-0102 “Post-It Notes, steam engines, Wite-Out,â€? DeCell says, naming 10/16/06 1:58:26 PM other such honorees. “Safety caps1X4-blueplate101806.indd 1 802.655.3333 • 800.639.4520 are in there now.â€? He is absolutely convinced Sarah Ostiguy (x 255) or Sarah@WinningResultsVT.com that his product will take off Adam Hergenrother (x 256) or Adam@WinningResultsVT.com once he’s proven to people that the caps now being used are unsafe. Until then, DeCell is 2x5-hergenrother051706.indd 1 5/16/06 4:48:53 PM helping to pay the bills by working as a real estate agent. NFI Vermont Needs... He has yet to see a profit from SafetyCaps. “But I will,â€? he declares enthusiastically, “because I’m and winning.â€? BEADS
Duffy stops by George DeCell’s display table to catch up with the 35-year-old inventor. With his crew cut and goatee, DeCell resembles a younger Billy Joel. Like Duffy, he’s convinced that the world is on the verge of embracing his signature product: plastic childproof outlet covers he calls SafetyCaps. DeCell comes to the meetings because he knows the others here can empathize with him, he says. “They’ve had the same sleepless nights I have.� Something else DeCell has in common with Duffy: He stumbled into inventing after experiencing a business failure. An accountant by training, DeCell had been working for a captive insurance company in 2001. He and a friend decided to form their own firm. After they convinced a company in New York to hire them and move its captive insurance business to Vermont, DeCell quit his job — on September 10, 2001. The next day’s terrorist attacks forced the company to reevaluate its plans. DeCell became a stay-at-home dad. During that time, he conceived his first invention, a business-card rack. He claims he came up with the idea to place the rack in stores, and rent display space to business card owners for $5 a month, as a form of advertising. He ordered the plastic backing and the business card holders from various companies and assembled the racks himself, in the three-story house he built in Fairfax. He had large American flags printed on the backs of the racks, to capitalize on the upwelling of post-9/11 patriotism. He calls his invention, “United Wee Stand.� He’s still waiting for his patent on that one. Another tragedy — a near miss, actually — spurred DeCell’s creation of SafetyCaps. One day in 2002, his baby daughter got her hands on one of the small plastic outlet covers parents use to keep their kids from sticking their fingers in electrical outlets. She put it in her mouth and began to choke. DeCell won’t say much about the incident; he’s still clearly rattled by it. His daughter was fine in the end, but a press release in his SafetyCaps media kit carries describes the event this way: “It was the longest few minutes of his life, while he worked to remove the object from her throat.� DeCell says he spent the next year waging a campaign to convince the government and the public that the caps are dangerous. “My wife calls it my ‘angry year,’� he says. Then he started designing a safer outlet cover. A slightly bigger cap would be more difficult to choke on, he discovered, and if it did get lodged in a kid’s throat, small holes on either side, like those on a pacifier, would allow the child to continue breathing. DeCell found a Vermont company to manufacture his design, bought a bagging machine and 500,000 bags from a game company that moved to
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Once DeCell and Duffy have hit the big time, will they still attend InventVermont meetings? Maybe not. Steve Luhr, founder and president of CherryMax sleds, belongs to the organization, but he skipped this year’s get-together. Luhr acknowledges the group helped him start his now 4-yearold company, which produces the widely praised Hammerhead sled. “We found it really helpful to be tied in to a bunch of people doing the dirty work,â€? he says. After meeting some key advisers through the group, though, it was time to move on, Luhr says. He’s now networking with venture capitalists and angel investors. But for every inventor who graduates from the group, another one comes in. Richmond flute-maker John Landell attended his first annual meeting this year. He brought along two of his pricey silver flutes, and a third, which he has patented, made of titanium. Landell woefully reports that he spent $13,000 to patent the titanium flute, which is lighter and produces a brighter, louder sound than the traditional model. “It has that resonance, so light, so sweet,â€? he says, adding, “I haven’t made a dime from it.â€? So why did he pursue his invention? “Well,â€? Landell quips, “I was stupid.â€? Then he laughs and amends his answer. “I’m one of those crazy inventors who believes.â€? After all, Landell didn’t just patent the titanium flute — he patented the idea of making any musical instrument from titanium. “When they want to make a titanium tuba, they’re going to see John Landell,â€? he says, dollar signs swimming in his eyes. Sounds like he’s come to the right place. ďż˝
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32A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
<OPINION>
Seen and Herd Does Vermont have too few deer — or too many? And either way, what should be done about it?
h, the sounds of autumn in Vermont. The honk of migrating geese, the thunk of a teenager’s foot against a soccer ball, the crunch of leaves underfoot. And soon, starting on the first Saturday in November, the whine of the big-game STORY hunter: “Where the bleep are all the JON MARGOLIS deer?” To hear Vermont’s hunters tell it, the state’s deer herd is in deep doo-doo. “There are serious issues with the condition of Vermont’s prized deer herd,” claims the website — www.hatvt.org — of the advocacy group Hunters, Anglers and Trappers of Vermont (HAT). In conversation, hunters are often more blunt, if not downright profane, on the subject. If you doubt that, just visit any gun shop; it won’t be long before talk turns to the bedraggled state of the deer herd and the “damned fools” at the Fish & Wildlife Department with their deermanagement policies. But wait. All over the northeastern United States there are too many deer. They eat the flowers outside suburban living rooms, jump through picture windows and leap in front of speeding cars. Why should Vermont be an exception? Maybe it isn’t. Two matters need to be understood. First, while deer hunting is an honorable and admirable pursuit — beneficial to both society and the environment — deer hunters tend to be whiny. They never think there are enough deer, and they insist that maximizing the deer herd ought to be the main, or even the only, goal of natural-resources management. Second, you don’t have to be a hunter to be affected by the deer debate. Birdwatchers, anglers or, for that matter, anyone who walks in the woods or cares about the natural world has a stake in this dispute. Which raises some interesting questions: What do we mean when we say “wildlife”? What is the purpose of natural-resources management? Nonhunting city slickers may not even be aware that this dispute exists. Not only does it exist, but it’s incessant and often intense. Fish & Wildlife is reg-
A
ularly assailed at the forums it holds, in letters to the editor, and in resolutions from rod-and-gun clubs over the department’s management of the deer herd. And, because the hunters themselves do not always agree, the department can expect vitriol no matter what it does. Broadly speaking, there are two factions in the deer hunting community: the trophy hunters who want more big bucks to shoot, and the meat hunters who want to be able to shoot just about anything they see. That second faction was mightily displeased by a new regulation, enacted last year, that severely limits the number of younger males — aka “spikehorns” — hunters can shoot. Those young males taste good. But, to look at it another way, every young male not shot stands a better chance of growing into an older, bigger male.
“Nobody really knows” what the deer population is, concedes David Hirth, assistant professor of behavioral ecology and deer management at the University of Vermont’s Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources. “Is the population lower than at an earlier point? I don’t know if you can make a statewide generalization.” Even HAT Vice President Ed Gallo agrees that parts of Vermont have more than enough deer. But in general, he says, “Sportsmen believe the deer herd has dwindled, and that’s borne out by the annual harvest dropping off. It was close to the all-time low last year.” True. The figure of 8546 deer taken in 1995 was the lowest since the 7078 counted in 1988. But that doesn’t prove there are fewer deer. Rather, there are fewer hunters — 80,476 last year, in
Besides, as just-departed Vermont Natural Resources Council policy director — and avid bird hunter — Patrick Berry puts it, “There’s nothing you can do about coyotes; you shoot more, they breed faster.” Hunters are not necessarily wrong about the numbers: There may indeed be fewer deer. But what the organized hunting community will not concede is that perhaps there are as many deer as there ought to be. In 1978, biologists estimated that there were 160,000 deer in Vermont. According to Charles W. Johnson in the 1980 version of his book The Nature of Vermont, there wasn’t enough winter food for all of them. “Many of the animals that don’t starve are malnourished or weakened,” he wrote.
You don’t have to be a hunter to be affected by the deer debate. Birdwatchers, anglers or, for that matter, anyone who walks in the woods or cares about the natural world has a stake in this dispute. As it happens, it really doesn’t matter whether Fish & Wildlife comes down on the side of Faction One or Faction Two. Wildlife biologists hold that weather and habitat are far more important in determining the size and health of the deer herd than the management decisions of mere humans. True, the herd is likely to be larger this year than in 2005, and maybe that spikehorn protection helped. But what helped more was the mild winter. The general public’s indifference to the deer-management debate is not without consequence. It means that the organized deer hunters so dominate the discussion that few dare to challenge their assumption that Vermont’s deer population is in decline.
contrast to 101,088 a decade earlier. Why the decline? Because young people today are far less likely to hunt than were their counterparts in earlier generations. Thus the median age of hunters is rising steadily. Perhaps hunters don’t see or hear as many deer as they once did because they simply don’t see or hear as well as they once did. Advancing years could also explain the crotchetiness and downright irrationality that afflict some hunters. The ones who organize mass coyote hunts to protect the deer herd may kill a lot of coyotes, but not to the benefit of the deer. Coyotes do kill some deer, but not enough to reduce the population. In fact, by taking the weakest individuals, coyotes may strengthen the herd.
Now, Fish & Wildlife estimates a deer population of 110,000 to 125,000, according to John Buck, the department’s aptly named wildlife biologist. Buck agrees with the hunters that the current population is too low and is working to build it back up, perhaps to 160,000. But that could be too many. Why? Because, as hunters and scientists agree, the biggest problem facing Vermont’s deer is loss of habitat — there’s less than there was in the past, and there will be still less in the future. Deer habitat keeps getting transformed into people habitat. Buck says that when he attended UVM in the 1970s, he and his friends hunted near Williston’s Taft Corners. When an older friend of Buck’s was at
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | feature 33A
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UVM in the 1940s, his hunting grounds were near Dorset Street. Shopping malls produce precious little browse. For scrumptious deer browse, you need a forest. But to deer, not all forests are equal, and here is where things get more complicated. “Deer are short,â€? Hirth says. “In order for them to be able to get any food, it’s got to be within 3 or 3-and-a-half feet of the ground. In a maturing forest, the good, continuous canopy overhead shades out a lot of new growth on the forest floor. There’s not much browse available in maturing forest.â€? In other words, the kind of forests that some people — and many species of bird, beast and insect — find most desirable, deer and deer hunters do not. Deer love recently logged forests, regrowing but not yet covered by that thick canopy. They also like woods interspersed with meadows. Increasing the number of midsized clear-cuts may be the best way to maximize the deer population. “So when you hear people moaning about West Mountain [in the former Champion Lands in Essex County] being a preserve in which there is not going to be any cutting,â€? says Hirth, “they’re correct when they say there are going to be fewer deer there than when the paper company owned that land.â€? But that’s not all hunters say. Some of them argue that the mature forests found in wilderness areas and other preserves are “dead zones,â€? devoid of wildlife. As a matter of plain biology, this is nonsense. “What they’re reflecting is the view that the term ‘wildlife’ refers to only one species,â€? Hirth says. There may be fewer deer around West Mountain, but there are more songbirds, foxes, weasels and insects, not to mention more wild brook trout in the nearby streams. As former VNRC policy director Patrick Berry notes, some hunters prefer stalking deer in wilderness areas. They enjoy being in wild land, appreciate the challenge, and delight in the solitude. In fact, both the public and private sectors in Vermont are squandering an opportunity by not marketing wilderness hunting and fishing. Here is where the deer debate blends into the more general discussion of natural-resource policy. Deer hunters oppose adding acreage to the Wilderness System, as they opposed the Champion land deal, because protecting forestland from logging also “protectsâ€? it from being managed for maximum deer density. Meanwhile, will no one even suggest asking whether maximum deer density is desirable? Even environmentalists merely argue that preserving forestland will not actually reduce the deer herd. But that’s true only if one ignores what economists call “opportunity costsâ€? — that is, the costs of an opportunity forgone. Land not actively managed for more deer will eventually hold fewer deer. By refusing to confront hunters directly here, the greenies effectively concede the point that more deer should be the governing principle of natural-resource policy, instead of one goal among many. The result is that hunters, a mere 15 percent of Vermont’s population, have disproportionate power over decisions that affect everyone. That power is institutionalized. Like most states, Vermont gives its Fish & Wildlife Department almost no money raised from taxes. Instead, the department is financed by the sale of hunting and fishing licenses. So Fish & Wildlife is effectively still a fish and game department — once its official name — not because its biologists don’t care about other species, but because it depends on the “sportsmanâ€? community for its sustenance. The first step toward redefining wildlife as, well, wildlife would be to put the license money into the state’s general fund, from which Fish & Wildlife would get appropriations as needed. Then the department’s actual constituency would be the citizens of Vermont, not the rod-and-gun clubs. Why does no candidate for statewide office make such a proposal? Perhaps because the ensuing whining could really scare all the deer out of the forest. ďż˝
9/25/06
Come to Evolution. Feel the Benefits of Yoga. A YOGA TEACHER FEATURE Susan Cline Lucey, Evolution Yoga Studio Director yoga teacher, mom Style of yoga: vinyasa/flow rooted in precise physical alignment and yoga pholosophy. Teaching mantra: Take a breath. Soften to the goodness inside of you and then shine out. What inspires me: Changing seasons, small children, and the power of community. When I’m not practicing or teaching, you might find me walking in the woods with my son and husband. Classes: Monday night community class (pay what you can), Pre-natal, Post-natal, level I/II, level II, & baby yoga. We have six incredible teachers at evolution - check out www.evolutionvt.com to see our full yoga schedule and teacher biographies.
PHYSICAL THERAPY & YOGA w w w. e v o l u t i o n v t . c o m
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eer seasons in Vermont proliferate. To date: Bow season, mostly, with a modicum of luck, a breeze. Rifle Season, when snipers wait in ambush, in the arms of mother maples, eyes to telescopic sights effective at a thousand yards; discreetly gender-bent for Doe and Buck (including pronghorns),
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to which season we ought to add for the sake of Pentagon and Weapons Industries: Uzi, Scud and Smart Bomb Seasons, and for the Toys & Little Warmongers Industry: Slingshot, Wrist Rocket, Frisbee and Rubber Knife Seasons. Not to slight the Arts, we’d institute: Haiku & Limerick Season, Tap, Salsa & Ballroom Dancing Season, plus Chopsticks-on-Piano, Violin Lessons, Little Thespians and Portraits-on-Velvet Season. For harried parents and the lunatic fringe, there always have been: Hanging by the Heels, Pop-Gun, Screaming Child, and Dripping Faucet Seasons. The most obvious cause to hunt the hapless creatures in Vermont is to annoy them, so we urge creation of: Bad Joke Season, Political Primary Season, Talk Show, Scratch & Sniff, */^@# and Verbal Abuse Seasons. We’ve heard deer speak among themselves in gratitude that we mostly prefer to kill them utterly for this reason — what could be more torturous than living on into the winter holidays, with: Little Drummer Boy, Shep Fields & His Kazoo Orchestra’s Greatest Hits, and Interfaith Kitchen Band Seasons? DANIEL LUSK
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3.02@ 6; A52 @.;1 JAMES SCAROLA
JESSICA HUBBARD
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<THEATER>
Western Disunion Theater review: True West
Tattoos by
Rachel Aaron Jason Devin
Piercings by
Derek
4th annual
healing laughter an evening of queer comedy and performance to benefit
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october 21, 2006 • 6pm performanceS by: JoSie leavitt, martha tormey, Kate fiano and deanna moore • coaching
center of vermont, champlain mill 1 main Street WinooSKi vt 05404 • SuggeSted donation $15 for reServationS call 802.860.7812 • *a Silent auction, horS d’oeuvreS and refreShmentS provided.
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Y
ou don’t have to be a leaf-peeping tourist to quest for something authentic amid the development and despoiled terrain that mar the nation’s landscape. In 1980, playwright Sam Shepard lamented the eradication of STORY something essential to the American West ERIK in his play True West. On one level, the ESCKILSEN story is about two middle-aged brothers who grapple with their differences over the True West, course of a few days in their absent mothdirected by er’s Southern California home. On another Stephan Golux, level the play is a ragged meditation on produced by
10/17/06 12:17:01 PM
Vermont Stage Company. Flynnspace, Burlington, Oct. 11-29, Wednesdays Saturdays, 7:30 p.m., Saturday & Sunday matinees, 2 p.m. $21.6030.50. Info, 862-1497.
tively, appear as two sides of the American identity. Lee is the wild heart of the Western frontier. As he stands drinking a beer and eyeing his brother across the room, his sunburned complexion and piercing gaze suggest some desert creature that has crawled into a tidy suburban home. Austin represents the opposite extreme: In crisp sport shirts and blue jeans, pecking away on a typewriter at the dining-room table, he comes across as a neutered indoor pet. From the first
The play is a ragged meditation on how people make their peace — or don’t — with a world ever changing, and not always for the better. how people make their peace — or don’t — with a world ever changing, and not always for the better. A quarter-century later, the current Vermont Stage Company production shows that the play still speaks poignantly to the challenge of finding oneself in a cultural context, and then finding oneself again in one’s own family. Shepard conceived True West as an exploration of an individual’s “double nature.� In the VSC production, directed by Stephan Golux, brothers Lee and Austin, played by David Bishins and Justin Walvoord, respec-
moments of the opening scene, one senses an impending territorial battle. In the ensuing contest, Lee has the upper hand. A drifter and small-time thief who’s been living in the Mojave Desert, he acts as something of an emissary from a culture under siege — that of the rugged frontiersman — as well as from a shared past with Austin that’s rank with unfinished business. Bishins turns in a strong performance as Lee, opting to intimidate and project fury more often than resignation and pain. He affects a menacing stage presence in the
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | feature 37A
manner of villains that sow unease in every moment in which they appear. His glower speaks volumes about his disgust at what his fussy little brother has become — and at what the likes of Austin have done to the world. By contrast, Ivy League-educated Austin has been making a decent living not by railing against reality but by mediating it through his film scripts. And he might have gone on happily contriving worlds more desirable than the real one, had his brother not arrived to shatter the illusions. Justin Walvoord plays his part well — combed over, tucked in and officiously nice to his wayward sibling, until Lee begins pushing his buttons. Walvoord may not be the most believable stage drunk, but the 10/3/06 5:06:19 PM more nuanced the moment, the 1x4-massagegarage092006.indd 1 more skillfully he works. While the VSC production strains fully to realize the family 4x10-ComcastAdelphia092706 9/25/06 2:03 PM Page 1 drama at the core of True West, the play’s broader theme res3x5-VSAC101806.indd 1 10/16/06 2:09:29 PM onates clearly. The decline of the “true” West is the death knell of something essentially American: its mythic virtues, its unspoiled frontier, its authentic nature. “There’s nothing real down here, Lee,” Austin says, to which his brother responds, “I can’t save you from that.” Lee has already made his last stand. Like the character Kirk Douglas plays in the film Lonely Are the Brave — to whom Lee refers at one point — he’s been defeated by the encroaching Adelphia Digital Silver forces of modernity, manifest includes 1 multi-channel premium here in a suburban lifestyle to which Lee is ill-suited. Sure, he goes on stealing televisions, layA MONTH ing a kind of claim to the propFOR 3 MONTHS erty of others, but he knows the plunder won’t get him far. His retreat to his desert hermitage High-Speed Internet seems imminent. Enhance your online experience True West is open to interpretation, as are other Shepard works. The play’s conceptual A MONTH FOR 3 MONTHS elasticity exacts a cost in terms of execution, however, and in this case those difficulties may be exacerbated by the typical pitfalls of an opening-night performance. Shepard has described his work as being concerned more with creating moods than with cleaving tightly to linear plots. While his plays move forward through a series of conflicts and complications, characters are also left to rattle around in the rhetorical “space” of the scene a bit longer than is typical in more conventional works. As a result, pacing can flag, as it does here and there in the VSC production, particularly early on when the fraternal bond between Lee and Austin is at its weakest. While a degree of emo(1-866-233-5744) tional distance is to be expected between brothers whose lives Offer ends 10/29/06. Offer only available in participating Adelphia systems (and may not be transferred) and is limited to new residential customers in serviceable areas who have not subscribed to any of the advertised promotional services for the past 120 days. Offer limited to service to a single cable outlet. High Speed offer limited to 4.0 Mbps High-Speed Internet Access and is not have followed such different available with Adelphia Advantage. AFTER THE PROMOTIONAL PERIOD, ADELPHIA’S REGULAR CHARGES APPLY UNLESS SERVICE IS CANCELLED. YOU MAY CANCEL courses, initially they do not SERVICE BY CALLING 1-866-233-5744. Adelphia’s current monthly rate for Digital Silver with Classic Cable ranges from $66.02 to $75.38, depending on area. 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>> 39A
38A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
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theREALESTATEdeal punkin’ around with... If I could only eat one food for the rest of my life, it would be... As a graduate of Le Cordon Bleu, Paris, I could never narrow it down to just one! If I weren’t a realtor, I would be a... food critic and writer.
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10/13/06 3:27:31 PM
nanette post My favorite toy as a kid was... Our pet cat who was always a victim of my fashion ideas, which included clip on earrings and lipstick! one book everyone should read is... The Five People You Meet in Heaven.
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as a Realtor, I think that it’s important to‌ Be flexible is number one. Be able to understand people’s needs, hope, and fears in selling or buying a home. something I would like to do, but haven’t had the chance... Learn to play piano (I am working on it!).
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If I had a million dollars I would... go and personally help victims of Katrina. I can’t believe there are still people homeless from this catastrophe.
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | feature 39A
western << 37A
another. That turning point appears midway through the play. In the first scene following the intermission, we learn that, over a round of golf, film producer Saul Kimmer (Adam Cunningham), whom Austin has been courting with a script idea, has decided instead to take on a project Lee has pitched him — pushing Austin’s script to the back burner. Suddenly, real stakes emerge. Austin tells Lee that his deal with Saul was his one clear shot at success. Lee, for his part, sees the deal with Saul as an opportunity to get the “old man” out of the poor house. Austin and Lee square off on both counts — sibling rivalry over a screenplay sale, and divergent views on how much sympathy and support their errant father deserves. These conflicts ignite something more closely resembling family dysfunction, and the interplay between Lee and Austin becomes more complex. The scenes that follow include some of the best acting in the show, enhanced by Paul Ugalde’s fight choreography, but the playwright’s tolerance for loosely structured plots sometimes detracts from the kinetic energy. Still, some reversals add irony and humor to the action, such as when Austin starts boozing in the manner of his brother. Rising to a dare from Lee, he goes on a toaster-robbing rampage through his mother’s neighborhood — then proceeds to make about a dozen pieces of toast simultaneously. Not even the soothing aroma of toast can make Lee and Austin put down their dukes and work out their differences reasonably. When Mom, played by Ruth Wallman, returns home early from an Alaska tour, she catches her boys in the midst of making a first-rate mess. For the first few beats following her entrance, Wallman’s Mom almost seems to have wandered into the wrong play. Her muted response to the condition of her home strikes an absurdist note, reminiscent of Shepard’s earliest plays. Mom’s choice not to acknowledge the plainly evident destruction, however, jibes with the play’s theme of a landscape altered beyond recognition. And the levity she brings to the moment is welcome in the aftermath of so much shoving and shouting. Wallman carries the scene with confidence and quirky charm. But Mom doesn’t hang around long, and her departure leaves us with two brothers still locked in territorial battle. The turf they’re fighting over has changed in the course of the play. Lee and Austin now stand, like Beckett’s characters in Waiting for Godot, on a tract of land lost on the margins of the map. The West has vanished. Only the frontier of family memory remains. It’s a wild trail to ride, but, in the VSC production, it’s a journey worth a little saddle soreness. �
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40A
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SEVEN DAYS
www.sevendaysvt.com/ar t
art review
<art >
BY MARC AWODEY
Outstanding in the Field
G EXHIBIT “Vermont Contemporary,” a group exhibit by six local artists. Gallery inthe-Field, Brandon. Through November 12.
ARTWORK “Out Beyond the Barn” by Judith Reilly
PHOTO Marc Awodey
allery in-the-Field, just off Route 7 in Brandon, is sited on 200 acres of some of Vermont’s most beautiful pasture land. A landscaped walkway leads to the intriguingly designed, modified post-and-beam structure, letting visitors know from the first flagstone that this gallery is a cut above other venues. And the interior’s cathedral ceiling seems to encourage artists to attain new heights. Or at least to take risks in their works. Gallery owner and curator Fran Bull —a superb artist in many media herself — noted in an email last week, “I am interested, in general, in art that seeks to push towards an edge, whatever that edge might be.” The current show at Gallery in-the-Field, entitled “Vermont Contemporary,” meets that standard. Its paintings, prints and sculpture by six prominent Vermont artists — Warren Kimble, Joan Curtis, Liza Myers, Judith Reilly, Patt Cavanagh and Bull — include collections that differ greatly from several of the exhibitors’ bestknown work. Liza Myers includes none of her signature naturalistic birds and lily pads in this show. Here her focus is on curvaceous, anthropomorphic ceramic sculpture. Three-foot-tall “Spiraling Madonna with Nest” is alive with inventive forms. The nurturing, brownpainted figure caresses a ceramic nest. “Venus of the Waters” is a more highly abstracted standing figure, adorned with delicately fashioned leaves and flowers. Textile artist Judith Reilly offered in her artist statement, “I visit reality once in a while, but I have no desire to live there.” Among her six pieces is the 4by-4-foot tapestry “Out Beyond the Barn.” This icon of rural identity is constructed from flattened geometric shapes, with contrapuntal passages of straight-line stitching that push Reilly’s patterns in unexpected directions. Rounded green floral shapes and puffy
clouds in a blue sky are accents that contrast with the angular red planes describing the barn. Joan Curtis’ familiar parti-colored abstractions, intensely saturated with every hue of the rainbow, appear in both 2- and 3-dimensional versions at Gallery in-the-Field. Her sculptures are
few fat lines, while Numbers I and II are painterly 15-by-21-inch canvasses with skillfully modulated dimensionality. Warren Kimble’s “Widows of War” series is a far cry from the decorative faux folk art for which the Brandon artist is best known. His statement describes how the series was created
and collaged images. The dress form that inspired “Widows of War” was decorated with black floral patterning to transform it into a totemic object of mourning. The somber image is repeated in large-scale prints. Bull rounds out the exhibition with her copperplate etchings, entitled
The artistic climate of Brandon appears to get warmer every year, and Gallery in-the-Field is one of the town’s most impressive destinations. particularly lively, as the ample gallery space gives them room to dance. The papier-mâché fantasia “A Tale Told by a Tail” is a pedestal piece resting on a box-like form, like a strange potted plant, enriched by tentacles and brightly patterned cacti shapes. Patt Cavanagh’s gray yet energetic oil-stick-on-canvas drawings include a series of six works collectively entitled “Evolution.” The abstractions are loosely descriptive of cranial forms, as if Cavanagh is depicting evolving consciousness. Each of the four 11-by-14inch canvasses comprising Numbers IIIVI is a simple drawing wielding just a
after hearing a radio report, in February 2005, about the number of war casualties in Iraq. “As I looked across my studio at the woman’s dressmaking form I had recently purchased at an antique shop,” he wrote in his artist statement, “I realized it represented to me the women and children left behind (by the loss of a loved one) and their uncertain future.” A 7-foot-long print of 11 black abstract geometric figures, which Kimble printed using a carved rolling pin, seems to portray an assembly line of military death. Kimble’s brilliant, dramatic series also includes stenciled
“Head One” and “Head Two.” Both contain a strange profile with musical notes streaming from its mouth and a background of furious mark-making. Her prints are brilliantly made, but are an understated part of this show — an approach that all artist-gallery owners would be wise to emulate. The artistic climate of Brandon appears to get warmer every year, and Gallery in-the-Field is one of the town’s most impressive destinations. Veering off the highway to visit “Vermont Contemporary,” on view through November 12, is a venture of artistic discovery. m
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006
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JOSH WILLIAMS: A collection of 25 large-format images from the Iraq war and Hurricane Katrina series by this photojournalist and 2002 grad. Feinberg Library, SUNY Plattsburgh, 518-564-2474. The exhibit opens with a talk by Williams entitled "Light Chaser," October 20, 3 p.m., in Alumni Conference Room, Angell College Center. Through January 7. DON WILKINSON: "Blurring the Distinction," acrylic paintings that impose contemporary images on classic works. Heroes Kingdom, St. Albans, 524-9230. Reception October 21, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Through November. SISTER SHOW: Two siblings, Katie Flindall of Waterbury and Betony Coons of Greeley, Colorado, get together to show their artworks: whimsical watercolors and collages, respectively. Moon House Art Gallery and Studio, Waterbury, 882-1079. One night only, October 21, 5-10 p.m.
TALKS/ EVENTS
BURLINGTON ARTIST MEET-UP: An informal, resource-sharing gettogether for area artists. Studio STK, Burlington, 264-4839. October 19, 6:30-8:30 p.m. 2ND ANNUAL ‘ART HELPS’ AUCTION: An event featuring work by local and national artists will raise money to benefit Habitat for Humanity in New Orleans. Sanctuary Artsite Gallery, Jager Di Paola Kemp Design, 47 Maple St., Burlington, 864-5884. October 20, 5-9 p.m.
ts
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MainStage
“Agile storytelling and enthralling stagecraft.” (Wall Street Journal)
“Anoushka looks set to be as important a pioneer as her father.” (BBC) Photo: Pamela Springsteen
Tony Award-Winning Adaptation of Greek & Roman Myths
“Metamorphoses”
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Anoushka Shankar
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Friday, October 20 at 8 pm
Friday, October 27 at 8 pm Media Support from
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“Like (Billie) Holiday, Peyroux has a bittersweet, brokenhearted alto; she lingers and slides off notes, finding emotion in the slow, sad fade rather than the obvious vocal burst.” (Time Magazine)
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TALKS/EVENTS >> 42A PLEASE NOTE: Exhibitions are written by Pamela Polston; spotlights written by Marc Awodey. Listings are restricted to exhibits in truly public places; exceptions may be made at the discretion of the editor. Submit art exhibitions at www.sevendaysvt.com/art or send via email by Thursday at 5 p.m., including info phone number, to galleries@sevendaysvt.com.
10/13/06 10:45:22 AM
MainStage
Photo: Marina Chavez
OPENINGS
se ve nd »c lic ay ko s n 7 vt.c om nig h
THE TRANSGENDER DAY OF REMEMBRANCE Art Show and Memorial Event is seeking contributions of visual and spoken art, including photography, painting, small sculpture, zines, poetry, music, etc. Deadline for the monthlong exhibit: October 27; deadline for event only: November 10. Contact Lee at 8659677 or lee@outrightvt.org. THE ARTS COUNCIL FOR THE NORTHERN ADIRONDACKS is seeking artists to participate in its 18th Annual Artistic Interpretation of the Environment Juried Art Show, November 16 - February 11. This year's theme is "Flight." Artwork can be dropped off at the ACNA office in Westport. Deadline: November 4. Info, 518-962-8778 or email artsco@westelcom.com. RED SQUARE IS SEEKING artists in all media to display their work. Info, email creativegeniuses@ adelphia.net.
Media Support from Media Support from
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42A
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october 18-25, 2006
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SEVEN DAYS
<exhibitions> PHOTO: MARC AWODEY
TALKS/EVENTS << 41A
ONGOING
HANDIWORK Leslie Baker’s glass hands (pictured) include winged ones, and they complement Winnie Looby’s wide range of figurative forms at Burlington’s Rose Street Artist’s Cooperative this month. The show is part on-the-wall exhibition and wonderfully off-the-wall installation. 2x2-PineStArt092006
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‘TREE TO CUP’: For Coffee Culture Month, experts from Green Mountain Coffee Roasters give a multimedia JERRY SWOPE: "Living in Two Worlds: presentation describing how coffee is Contemporary Lakota Life on the Pine grown, harvested and roasted, and Ridge Indian Reservation," photocoffee tastings, in conjunction with graphs taken by the SMC journalism a current exhibition. Second Floor professor on a service-learning trip Gallery, Firehouse Center for the with students to the South Dakota Visual Arts, Burlington, 865-7166. reservation, in conjunction with October 20, noon - 1 p.m., and ‘TRANSITIONS,’ artwork by Lakota October 25, 7-8 p.m. students from Red Cloud Indian THE AMAZON: A film showing about the School. McCarthy Arts Center Gallery, rainforest region in conjunction with St. Michael's College, Colchester, a current exhibit. Fleming Museum, 654-2536. Through October 30.MARY UVM, Burlington, 656-0750. October BRUNS: "Country Living," black-and22, 3 p.m. white silver-gelatin photographs. ‘FRIDA’: A film about the life of Lower Level, Firehouse Center for the Mexican artist Frida Kahlo helps celeVisual Arts, Burlington, 865-7161. brate Coffee Culture Month and the Through November 27. 25th anniversary of Burlington City COFFEE CULTURE EXHIBIT: A juried Arts. Firehouse Center for the Visual exhibition of works by artists from cofArts, Burlington, 865-7166. October fee-growing countries, in conjunction 24, 7 p.m. with "Coffee Culture Month." Second LUNCHTIME GALLERY TALK: Floor Gallery, Firehouse Center for the Anthropology prof Kirk Endicott disVisual Arts, Burlington, 865-7166. cusses "Hidden Meanings in Through November 5. Australian Aboriginal Paintings," in GROUP SHOW: Photographs, paintings conjunction with a current exhibit. and mixed media by local artists. Red Hood Museum, Dartmouth College, Square, Burlington, 859-8909. Through Hanover, N.H., 603-646-2808. October. October 24, 12:30 p.m. SEAN CALLAHAN: Watercolor works, ‘THE BUSINESS OF FANCYDANCING’: A focusing on canine portraits. Frog discussion about the book, involving a Hollow, Burlington, 863-6458. Through gay Native American man who returns October. to his reservation for a funeral, takes ‘30 YEARS OF NEW YEAR GRAPHICS place at the Fletcher Free Library, FROM THE JEWISH MUSEUM’: Prints Burlington, on October 25, 7:30 p.m., commissioned by the New York musefollowed by the film of the same name um between 1969 and 2000 on the at Fleming Museum, UVM, Burlington, occasion of the Jewish New Year. on October 26, 7 p.m., in conjunction Firehouse Gallery, Burlington, 865with a current exhibit. Info for both, 7165. Through November 12. 656-0750. MAGGIE STANDLEY: "The Garden Party," LUNCHTIME LECTURE: Joshua Farley, new mixed-media oil paintings inspired assistant prof of community developby the backyard. Wingspan Painting ment and applied economics at UVM, Studio, Howard Space 3rd Floor, discusses "The Ecological Economics of Burlington, 233-7676. Through the Amazon Rainforest: Why We Should October. Care and What We Should Do," in conNORTHERN VERMONT ARTIST ASSOCIjunction with a current exhibit. ATION: A group members' exhibit Fleming Museum Marble Court, UVM, including more than 60 Vermont Burlington, 656-0750. October 25, Palettes. Union Station, Burlington, 12:15 p.m. 864-1557. Through October 28. 1x5-FriendsinAdopt091306 9/8/06 10:00 AM Page "Cathartic 1 DARLENE MCDONOUGH: Release," mixed-media paintings on
canvas and paper, Pearl Street Gallery, CCV, 119 Pearl St., Burlington, 9511252. Through December 1. TAYLOR L. JONES: "Something About Line: Image and Reality," mixed-media drawings and paintings. ArtSpace 150, The Men's Room, Burlington, 8642088. Through October. ‘SMALLER THAN A BREADBOX’: Containers in wood, clay and fiber by 14 area artists; and ‘FIVE PRINTMAKERS’: works by Javier Cintron, Rachel Gross, Elizabeth Mayor, Mary Mead and Sheri Tomek. Shelburne Art Center, 9853648. Through November 1. JOSEPH SALERNO: "Intimate Views: Paintings of Vermont and Cape Cod." Furchgott Sourdiffe Gallery, Shelburne, 985-3848. Through October 24. PHIL FROST: Mixed-media works by the New York former graffiti artist. Pursuit Gallery, Wing Building, Burlington, 862-3883. Through November 1. SAGE TUCKER-KETCHAM & MALIK WAGENSEIL: "Painter's Paintings," new works. Studio STK, Burlington, 657-3333. Through October 21. HEIDI PFAU: "Do You See What I See?" digital photography and audio descriptions. L/L Gallery, Living/Learning Center, UVM, Burlington, 656-4200. Through October 26. JAMES AUGUSTINE GERO: The female form and Vermont landscapes in photo-portraiture and mixed media, Mezzanine Gallery, through November; and LYNDA KNISLEY: "Feat of Play: Five Themes," shadow boxes, prints, pastels, watercolor and collage, Fletcher Room, through October; and WYLIE GARCIA, photographs of the Vermont Painted Theatre Curtain Project, Pickering Room, through October; and MAGGIE STANDLEY: "Underlying Forces," large mixed-media paintings with custom frames by Joey Chiarucchi, through October. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 865-7211. LESLIE BAKER & WINNIE LOOBY: Works about birth, immortality and remembrance, blending form, texture, color and light. Rose Street Artists'
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SEVEN DAYS
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october 18-25, 2006
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art 43A
NATIVE SONS Contemporary glassworks by Tony Jojola and Preston Singletary at the Fleming indicate the UVM museum’s growing interest in Native American art and material culture. This week the venue opened its James B. Petersen Memorial Gallery of Native American Cultures. Roots aside, Jojola and Singletary are among America’s foremost glass artists, pushing the boundaries of their medium in novel directions. Pictured: “Sacred Seed Jar” by Jojola.
PHOTO: COURTESY OF THE FLEMING MUSEUM
Cooperative, Burlington, 734-0772. College Street Artists' Cooperative Through October. Gallery, Burlington, 860-1563. Through FALCHER FUSAGER: "Magick!" fine cloiOctober 22. sonne jewelry by the renowned Danish ‘FOUR BETWEEN FORM & NON-FORM’: designer; and MARY BETH MORRISPaintings by Dorothy Martinez, stone SEAU: "Various Views," paintings and carvings by Robert S. Babcock, woven monotypes. Grannis Gallery, constructions by Anne Wallis-Bull, and Burlington, 660-2032. Through a site-specific glass installation by October. Ethan Bond-Watts. Flynndog Gallery, REID CROSBY: Abstract figurative Burlington, 863-2227. Through drawings. Smokejacks Restaurant, October. Burlington, 658-1119. Through DARLENE MCDONOUGH: "Cathartic November. Release," mixed-media paintings on BONNIE ACKER: "New Vermont canvas and paper, Pearl Street Gallery; Landscapes," pastels and oils. Penny and AD LABERGE: "New Clothes and Cluse Café, Burlington, 651-8834. Other Fables," 3-D mixed media, Lower Through November 6. Level Cherry Street Gallery; and BETH ‘FOOD INSPIRED ART’: Works by VSA ROBINSON & JME WHEELER: "Human Arts clients of Howard Community & Humanoid: Crossing Thresholds," Services. City Market, Burlington, handmade dolls and illustration, Third emily@vsavt.org. Through October. Floor Cherry Street Gallery, CCV, ‘ENVISIONED IN A PASTORAL SETBurlington, 951-1252. Through TING’: The 19th annual art exhibition December 1. and sale features primarily regional ANNIE MCGINNIS: "Bloom," acrylic artists whose works, in a variety of paintings on canvas. The Art Space at media, were inspired by nature; and Cynthea's Spa, Burlington, 999-4601. ‘SUSPENDED WORLDS,’ a traveling Through November 3. exhibition of some of Vermont's paintTONY WHITFIELD: "Extreme Motion ed theater curtains by Charles W. Henry Pictures: The Streb Project," photo(1850-1918), East Hall. Coach Barn, graphs chronicling the work of New Shelburne Farms, 985-8686. Through York choreographer Elizabeth Streb. October 22. Amy E. Tarrant Gallery, Flynn Center, JUDE BOND & DIANE GABRIEL: Burlington, 652-4500. Through "Investigations: Recent Work," featurNovember 4. ing two-dimensional collages of clothALISON BECHDEL & PHRANC: "Paper ing and ephemera of childhood; and Play," drawings and paper sculpture by 3x6-SiliconDairy032206 3/20/06 the 2:14 PM cartoonist Page 1 and author of small figurative sculptures and accomVermont panying drawings, respectively. 215 Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic, and
the L.A.-based punk singer and artist. Pine Street Art Works, Burlington, 8638100. Through October. NEIL E. CALLAHAN: "Rock 'n' Roll Retrospective," 25 black-and-white photographs of influential musicians from the last 40 years. Starbucks, Taft Corners, Williston, 238-1835. Through October. ‘COLORS OF THE AMAZON’: Featherworks from the Nalin & Petersen Collections, including ceremonial headdresses, costumes, musical instruments and baskets by groups in the Brazilian Amazon region, through November 19; and TONY JOJOLA & PRESTON SINGLETARY: "The Aesthetics of Fire," glassworks influenced by the artists' Native American heritage, through December 15; and ‘FLEMING AT 75: FROM CURATOR'S CABINET TO MODERN MUSEUM,’ an installation featuring objects, photographs and other ephemera celebrates the history of the museum, through December 15. Fleming Museum, UVM, Burlington, 656-0750. VERMONT ARTISTS SHOW: Kari Meyer, Sara Katz, Dug Nap, Judith Lerner and H. Keith Wagner show their works in multiple media. Seventh Generation, Burlington, 865-7554. Through October 26. ‘SIMPLE BEAUTY’: Paintings by Georgia O'Keeffe, and 'STEAMBOATS & THE VERMONT LANDSCAPE IN THE 19TH CENTURY': from the museum's American paintings collection, Webb
Gallery; and 'THE ARTFUL LIFE OF TASHA TUDOR': works of art by and about the beloved author-illustrator, Vermont House; and 'JERRY LEWIS PALIMPSEST': a site-specific video by artist-architect Adam Kalkin, Kalkin House. Shelburne Museum, 985-3346. All through October.
:: champlain valley JEFF SCHNEIDERMAN & SARAH RUSSELL: "I & Thou: Conversations with the Landscape," photographs and pottery, respectively, inspired by the natural world. Art on Main, Bristol, 4534032. Through November 19. MAXINE DAVIS: "Ablaze with Color," paintings. Bixby Memorial Library, Vergennes, 877-2211. Through November. ‘ARTISANS COME TO LIGHT’: Works in multiple media by Vermont artists with disabilities, including large-scale abstract paintings by Tom Merwin in the Main Reading Room. Ilsley Library, Middlebury, 388-3177. Through October. KIMBERLEE FORNEY: Acrylic paintings and reproductions. Bobcat Café, Bristol, 893-7503. Through October. SCOTT BRIGHTWELL: "Gestures of Porto," black-and-white photography from a sojourn to Portugal. Bar Antidote, Vergennes, 865-7166. Through November 20. BETHANY MANCE FARRELL: "Cartwheels & Curves," relief sculptures and paintings. 17 Old Hollow Rd., North
Ferrisburgh, 877-6524. Through October 20 by appointment. KIMBERLEE FORNEY & NANCY JEWETT: Whimsical acrylic paintings. Brandon Artists Guild, 247-4956. Through October 25. ‘VERMONT CONTEMPORARY’: A group exhibit by six local artists. Gallery inthe-Field, Brandon, 247-0125. Through November 12. ART NOW: DAWN CLEMENTS’: An installation by the New York artist, created in brush-and-ink, is based on the 1952 noir film Sudden Fear and fills the entire Overbrook Gallery; and ‘TREASURES FROM THE ROYAL TOMBS OF UR,’ comprising nearly 200 artifacts from the ancient Sumerian culture. Middlebury College Museum of Art, 443-5007. Through December 10.
:: central BRIAN ZIEGLER: "The Break Up," mixed media, watercolor, ink, charcoal and collage. The Green Bean Art Gallery, Capitol Grounds, Montpelier, art whirled23@yahoo.com. Through October. ARTS RESOURCE ASSOCIATION: "Prime 31," a members' show in multiple media celebrating the group's 31st year. Main and South Galleries; and 'THE VAULT TOUR': works from the permanent collection, Wood Room.
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T.W. Wood Gallery, Montpelier, 828-8743. Through November 5. KATHRENA RAVENHORST ADAMS: Paintings. Art Wall, Vermont Chocolatiers, Northfield, 485-7770. Through October 28. ‘ROCK SOLID’: The sixth annual stone show with sculptures and other works that pay tribute to the medium, Main Floor Gallery; and ‘ACROSS GENERATIONS: BARRE PORTRAITS & ORAL HISTORY PROJECT’: Barre High School students show black-andwhite photography with excerpts from interviews with local elders, Second Floor Gallery; and PAULA WOLCOTT: Paintings, Third Floor Gallery. Studio Place Arts, Barre, 4797069. Through November 4. BOBBE BESOLD & ARISTA ALANIS: "Terre Verte," multimedia works with social commentary by the Santa Fe artist/writer, and abstract oil paintings by the Vermont Studio Center resident, respectively. Cooler Gallery, White River Junction, 295-8008. Through October 28. JENNIFER ANDERSON: "Montage," new prints and artist's books, with poetry by Madeline Anderson. Two Rivers Printmaking Studio, White River Junction, 295-5901. Through October 25. CORA BROOKS & JOAN MARIE DAVIDSON: Paintings. City Center, Montpelier, 685-2266. Through November 7. LINDA HOGAN: "City Halls" photographs. Statehouse Cafeteria, Montpelier, 828-0749. Through November. FALL MEMBERS SHOW: The 45th annual exhibit features the work of more than 40 Vermont artists. Chaffee Art Center, Rutland. Through November 12. JACK SABON: "Native Spirit," oil paintings by the Native American artist from Stowe. Phoenix Rising, Montpelier, 229-0522. Through October. ALISON GOODWIN: Works on paper focusing on landscape, season changes and light and shade. Big Town Gallery, Rochester, 767-9670. Through November 12. GERARD W. RINALDI: "VT Fugue: Hoops, Tracks & Traces," new photodrawings. Governor's Office, Pavilion Building, 5th Floor, Montpelier. Through November. EDWARD PIERCE: Photography by the local artist. Blinking Light Gallery, Plainfield, 454-0140. Through October. CAROLINE KELLY SAGANICH: "Farm Fresh Paintings," fanciful works on canvas featuring animals. The Lazy Pear Gallery, Montpelier, 223-7680. Through November 12. ‘SCULPTFEST06’: This year's exhibit of site-specific outdoor sculptural installations has the theme "Extraterrestrial." Carving Studio & Sculpture Center, W. Rutland, 4382097. Through October 29. JEFFREY BRAXTON: Photographs of places and spaces. Bundy Center for the Arts, Waitsfield, 496-4781. Through October 22. LORI STROUTSOS: "Fog and Flora," photography. The Shoe Horn, Montpelier, 223-5454. Through October. SCULPTURE FEST 2006: An outdoor sculpture exhibit featuring the works in mixed media by more than 30 regional artists. Charlet Davenport residence, Prosper Rd., Woodstock, 457-1178. Through October. HECTOR SANTOS: Multimedia stone wall sculptures with satirical commentary on politics and media coverage. Sculpture Fest 2006, Woodstock, 484-9990. Through October. RICHARD WILSON: Abstracted photographs exploring the dynamics of light and the human relationship with this energy form. Vermont Supreme Court Lobby, Montpelier, 828-4784. Through October 27.
:: northern PAMM HANSEN: BFA Thesis exhibition in mixed media. Julian Scott memorial Gallery, Johnson State College, 635-1469. October 23 - November 11. JANE MORGAN: Paintings. The Alley Coffee House, Milton, 893-1571. Through October. GEORGE PETERSON: Turned and shaped wood bowls and sculpture by the North Carolina artisan. Stowe Craft & Design, 253-7677. Through December 1. CAROLYN WALTON & GIL PERRY: "Change of Seasons," paintings. Vermont Fine Art Gallery, Stowe, 253-9653. Through October. ‘THE ATMOSPHERE HERE’: Paintings by Adrien "Yellow" Patenaude and Heather L. Bushey; photography by Dana Armstrong; and sculpture by Erich Adie. The Painted Caravan Gallery, Johnson, 635-1700. Through November 18. STAPLETON KEARNS: "Fall in Vermont," oil paintings. Green Mountain Fine Art Gallery, Stowe, 253-1818. Through November. CARROLL N. JONES JR.: A retrospective exhibition of 70 years of advertising, magazine and private artworks by the distinguished painter. The Art Gallery in Stowe, 253-6007. Through October 21. KEN LESLIE: "Top of the World," paintings and artist's books from Svalbard, north of the Arctic Circle. Julian Scott Memorial Gallery, Johnson State College, 635-1469. Through October 21. ‘ENTRE AMIS’: A survey of Canadian art including Inuit sculpture, landscape paintings and contemporary photographs; and RETT STURMAN & FRIENDS: Oil paintings, concluding the gallery's 25th anniversary "Then and Now" series. Helen Day Art Center, Stowe, 253-8358. Through November 18. ‘LAND AND LIGHT’: An annual invitational group exhibit of works in multiple media by regional artists, West Gallery, through December 17; and ‘SMALL PICTURE EXHIBITION,’ the 10th annual group exhibit of diminutive works by members, through November 19. Bryan Memorial Gallery, Jeffersonville, 644-5100. RICHARD W. BROWN: "Echoes of the Past: The Last of the Hill Farms," black-and-white photographs of rural Vermont. Fairbanks Museum, St. Johnsbury, 748-2372. Through October 29.
:: southern 50TH NATIONAL FALL OPEN EXHIBITION: This prestigious juried show features some 200 paintings, sculpture, photographs and mixed media by artists from across the country. Yester House Gallery, Southern Vermont Art Center, Manchester, 362-1405. Through October 29. ‘MEMORIES OF WORLD WAR II’: Photographs from the archives of the Associated Press. Elizabeth de C. Wilson Museum, Southern Vermont Art Center, Manchester, 362-1405. Through November 1.
:: regional ‘GIRODET, ROMANTIC REBEL’: From the Louvre collection, a retrospective comprising nearly 130 monumental paintings by the French painter (1767-1824), as well as some works on paper, Jean-Noel Desmarais Pavilion, through January 21; and ‘SOUND AND VISION,’ photographic and video images in contemporary Canadian art, Michal and Renata Hornstein Pavilion, through October 22. MontrĂŠal Museum of Fine Arts, 514-790-1245 (U.S. tickets 1-800678-5440). SERGE HAMBOURG: "Protest in Paris 1968," photographs for a Parisian weekly during the 1960s-'70s,
through November 19; and 'FROM DISCOVERY TO DARTMOUTH: THE ASSYRIAN RELIEFS,' an installation about the ancient Iraqi reliefs and other Near Eastern works from the permanent collection, October 19 March 11. Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College, 603-646-2426. GEORGEANNE GAFFNEY: "Nostalgia," landscape, figurative and decorative paintings. Adirondack Artists Guild, Saranac Lake, N.Y., 518-891-2615. Through October. JAPANESE PAINTINGS FROM THE HENRICKSEN COLLECTION: Classical ink-on-scroll works. Myers Fine Arts Building, Plattsburgh State Art Museum, 518-564-2474. Through November 5. ‘HOT OFF THE PRESS’: More than 25 prints by recent graduates and current students of the printmaking program at SUNY Plattsburgh, an exhibit presented by Art at Evergreen, a program of Norte Maar of Rouses Point in collaboration with Evergreen Valley Nursing Home of Plattsburgh. Hassett Adult Day Services, Plattsburgh, 518563-3261. Through November 3. ďż˝
Looking for “FRONT PAGE GALLERY�? It’s here — with a new name:
“PUBLIC ARTâ€?! Due to the redesign of and editorial changes in Section B, we moved “Front Page Galleryâ€? to the Art section, and because it’s no longer on a front page, we’ve decided to call it “Public Art.â€? While we will occasionally use this “galleryâ€? space for an artist profile or other art story, we plan to offer the free public showcase for Vermont-made artwork most of the time. So please keep those pics coming! See submission guidelines at right. Âť
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | public art 45A
PUblic Art
“The Hand Collector,” by Peter Wallis of Pittsford. SUBMISSION GUIDELINES: Seven Days accepts hi-res digital files (minimum of 200 dpi) and full-color reproductions of 2-D artwork from area artists for a one-time, non-paying “Public Art” exhibition. Submissions must be vertically oriented non-originals no larger than 8 ½ x 11”. Do not send work that is currently being exhibited elsewhere in Vermont. We will only return artwork that includes a SASE with appropriate postage. Please include your name, address, phone number, title of the works and medium. Send submissions to: Seven Days, c/o Public Art, PO Box 1164, Burlington, VT 05402; or email: publicart@sevendaysvt.com. No phone calls, please.
46A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
E.J. Pettinger
EJP©2006
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Mild Abandon
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | funstuff 47A
game on
by david thomas playing the electronic field
Mario Marches To His Own Drummer Game review: “Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis”
“Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis” Nintendo DS $29.99 Rated E for everyone
Too many games have genre envy. One game wants to be the next first-person shooter like “Doom,” while another one hopes to reinvent the real-time strategy game like “Command and Conquer.” Another title plans to follow the role-playing success of the “Final Fantasy” series, and everyone wants to launch the next massively multiplayer online game like “World of Warcraft.” Then along comes a goofy little title for the Nintendo DS which shows that a little genre-bending can be good for the soul. If you tortured out a specific genre, “Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: The March of the Minis” might get labeled as a real-time, constructiblepuzzle, action platformer. But that’s only because this game’s designers have so willfully disregarded genre conventions in an effort to put together a charming bit of entertainment that they’ve ended
up coloring a bit outside the lines. This innovative fiddling takes place in a cozy and familiar framework inside the Nintendo universe. Once again, Mario races through level after level to stop a menacing Donkey Kong from taking things that don’t happen to belong to him. Only this time, Mario doesn’t get his hands dirty. Instead, he delegates the chore of chasing down DK to a set of tiny Mario toys — the Mario Minis. These windup dolls march mindlessly when the player flicks the DS stylus across the touch screen, and continue to waddle robotically until they’re redirected by an obstacle or a new player command. The levels hearken back to the classic 2-D Mario games, and many familiar foes return to harass the Minis. A deft move of the stylus here, and a Mini will hop on top of
an enemy for a ride; a tap there, and the Mini will lurch to a halt. Without constant attention and direction, Mindless Minis will march to certain doom. With multiple Minis on the screen at any one time, coordinating your windup core of heroes adds strategic planning to the arcade fun. As the levels get harder, the play mixes the thoughtful reflection of a crossword puzzle with the thrill-a-minute antics of attending to toddlers in a china shop. Just as charming and challenging as the main game, “March of the Minis” also provides a levelcontraction set. Simple to use and powerful enough to build just about anything you’ve seen in the game, players can expect to spend half their time inventing and testing out their own brand of “Mini” mayhem. Using the DS’ built-in WiFi capabilities, “Mini” level maestros can share their designs with friends. A sequel that invents beyond its original and an innovative game that pays respect to the classic games that have inspired it, “March of the Minis” leads the parade of game development in the right direction. Who’s It For: Although the challenge ramps up pretty quickly, a forgiving scoring system lets players advance without turning in a high score. Because of this, “March of the Minis” keeps moving whether or not you’ve got mad gamer skills. If You Like This, Try That: You can’t play “March of the Minis” without thinking of “Lemmings.” This PC classic has you assigning orders to simple-minded packs of lemmings in an effort to save them all. A new version for the Sony PSP gives new life to this gaming chestnut. Best Part: With a powerful and easy-to-use level creator, making game levels is as much fun as playing them.
SUDOKU By Linda Thistle
Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each 9-box square contains all of the numbers one to nine.
Difficulty this week: HH H H = Moderate HH = Challenging HHH = Hoo, boy!
This week’s puzzle answers on page 37B
7Dcrossword
48A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
theborowitzreport MEL GIBSON ACQUIRES NUCLEAR WEAPON
T
he elite club of nuclear powers gained a new member today as actor Mel Gibson conducted what he called a successful nuclear test in Malibu, Calif. With all eyes on North Korean dictator Kim Jong-Il and his nuclear ambitions in recent days, the international community was stunned to learn that the controversial Australian actor had been quietly developing a nuclear weapon of his own. But after digging a massive hole in the beach at Malibu and then detonating the nuclear device underground, Mr. Gibson held a press conference to say that he had initiated a nuclear program to guarantee his own security. “There are a lot of people out to get me, and I think you know who they are,” Mr. Gibson said. Moments after the actor’s announcement, the Malibu nuclear blast became the topic
of heated debate in the United Nations, drawing strong words of condemnation from Danny Gillerman, Israel’s ambassador to the U.N. “Iran getting a nuclear
prospects for world peace. “The fact that Mel Gibson now has a nuke is going to inspire other angry celebrities to acquire nukes of their own,” Mr. Logsdon said. “Is the world really
The fact that Mel Gibson now has a nuke is going to inspire other angry celebrities to acquire nukes of their own. weapon was one thing, but this Mel Gibson business will not be tolerated,” he said. Davis Logsdon, director of the Nuclear Proliferation Institute at the University of Minnesota, said that Mr. Gibson’s acquisition of a nuclear weapon casts “an ominous cloud” over the
Mr. logsdon
prepared to see nuclear weapons in the hands of Starr Jones, or Liza Minnelli?” Elsewhere, Jennifer Aniston says that she and Vince Vaughn have not broken up, according to a story published today in Yeah, Right magazine. m
Award-winning humorist, television personality and film actor Andy Borowitz is author of the new book The Republican Playbook, to be published October 2006. To find out more about Andy Borowitz and read his past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate webpage at www.creators.com.
Ted Rall
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | astrology 49A
free will astrology RE AL
by ROb bREZSNy you can call Rob brezsny, day or night, for your expanded weekly horoscope 1-900-950-7700. $1.99 per minute. 18 and over. Touchtone phone.
october 19-25
ARIES (March 21-April 19): “Do you know
what insomniac dyslexic philosophers do?� asked one of the 20th century’s great thinkers, Terence McKenna. “They stay up all night wondering if dog really exists.� That just happens to be your assignment, Aries — whether or not you’re an insomniac dyslexic philosopher. It’s time, in other words, for you to intensify your exploration of life’s deepest questions — even as you remember to do so with sparkling good humor and the intention not to take yourself too damn seriously.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In Buddhist
tradition, bodhisattvas are seekers who put their service to others above their personal goals — even above their quest for the supreme peace that comes from enlightenment. In the eighthcentury prayer “The Bodhisattva Path,� poet Shantideva wrote, “May I be the doctor and the medicine/ for all sick beings in the world / until everyone is healed.� That’s a high standard to live by. In asking you to try it out for a limited time, I’m not expecting perfection. But my analysis of the astrological omens suggests that the people in your life fervently need you to be a source of strong medicine. More than that, you need to initiate the changes in your life that will ensue if you make yourself into a soothing balm, a potent remedy, a love tonic.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): When East
Timor gained its independence from Indonesia after a long, bloody struggle, the United Nations temporarily took control of the new nation, inundating it with aid and support. But the international agency’s work was short-lived, lasting just three years, and ultimately became known as Quickfixville. The errors resulting from its hurried efforts have been hard to undo. Don’t make a similar gaffe in the coming weeks, Gemini. It’s not enough merely to have good intentions. Be deliberate and thorough as you undertake your corrective actions.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): It’s almost time
to bring an end to your phase of resting and recouping. The self-protective mode has served you well, but if you stay in it much longer it’ll begin to backfire. Soon you’ll need a wake-up call, an inflammatory summoning. If I were there with you, I might even sing you the opposite of a lullaby — a disturbing yet inspiring rant designed to rouse and agitate and excite you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): I was sitting in San
team. While these two superegos fight it out, I’m going to borrow their trademark and apply it to you Libras for the next three weeks. Why? Because your physical organism will be at the peak of its health and attractiveness. If you listen closely to its signals, it will give you good ideas about actions you can take to further promote your well being. Even more than usual, it will be a source of wisdom and pleasure. You will have every right, therefore, to call yourself “The Body.�
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The 5.5 million
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In his book A Whack on the Side of the Head: How You Can Be More Creative, Roger von Oech quotes one of his clients, an architect: “Play is what I do for a living; the work comes in organizing the results of the play.� Make this your guiding principle in the coming weeks, Scorpio. Ask the universe to give you lots of opportunities to mess around and improvise blithely and resurrect your playing-inthe-sandbox consciousness. Come up with good excuses to let your attention wander and explore previously off-limits fun and games. A few weeks from now, you can begin organizing all the good ideas that your frisky experiments will generate between now and then.
LIbRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Uber-model Elle McPherson has been nicknamed “The Body� for 20 years. But now an almost equally legendary star of the fashion runway, Heidi Klum, is trying to horn in on the title. She, too, has begun to call herself “The Body,� enraging McPherson and her
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The phase you’re entering may prove to be ridiculously confounding — ridiculous both in the sense of absurdly extreme and very funny. Yet the immediate future also promises to provide you with unprecedented opportunities to outgrow limitations you may have imagined were permanent. To honor this synergistic blend of slapstick confusion and juicy potential, I’m offering you two pieces of advice. The first is from Eleanor Roosevelt: “You must do the thing you think you cannot do.� The second is from Edward Teller: “When you get to the end of all the light you know and it’s time to step into the darkness of the unknown, faith is knowing that one of two things shall happen: either you will be given something solid to stand on, or you will be taught how to fly.�
Francisco’s Cafe Gratitude, meditating on your horoscope. In my notebook I’d doodled a giant hand reaching down to Earth from the clouds. It was holding a silver platter that bore a book whose title was “Fresh Instructions.� This gift was being offered to a half-lion, half-human creature that represented you. Shortly after I finished this drawing, a woman came through the front door of the restaurant and sat at a nearby table. Her T-shirt had a message that was the perfect caption for the image I’d made: “Maybe God has bigger plans for you than you have for yourself.�
people who live in Papua New Guinea speak 820 different languages, or one per every 6707 people. Two villages within an hour’s walking distance of each other may use utterly different tongues. The situation there has a certain metaphorical resemblance to the current state of your fate, Virgo. The various parts of your world aren’t communicating with as much fluidity and frequency as they should be. Your job in the coming weeks is to serve as a master translator, spreading understanding among them. It’s time to unite the fragments.
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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): “What is Great Purple?� asks Japanese poet Nanao Sakaki in his book Let’s Eat Stars. Is it “a piece of purple sky floating in my lover’s eyes?� he speculates. “A cloud made of purple wine passing over Mt. Fuji? The color of a fullblooming magnolia’s root? The shadow of a star visible only to birds? The light of the last water you drink?� I invite you, Aquarius, to brainstorm your own answers to the question “What is Great Purple?� According to my reading of the astrological omens, you now have a special relationship not only with plain old everyday purple, but with sublime, magnificent, life-changing PURPLE. It’s a perfect moment to develop a closer relationship with whatever Great Purple means to you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): “What’s irritating about love is that it’s a crime that requires an accomplice,� said French poet Baudelaire. This is a perfect brainteaser for you to contemplate right now, Pisces. Start your musings by trying to figure out what the hell he meant. Ask yourself, in what sense is love a crime? Obviously, he’s not saying it’s literally a felony or misdemeanor. Is he implying, then, that love, when practiced correctly, disrupts routine, disorganizes the orderly flow, and violates conventional wisdom? That’s what I conclude, but you may have a different opinion. Let’s also meditate on why Baudelaire thought it’s irritating that loves requires an accomplice. Personally, I don’t understand that. While I enjoy breaking the rules of respectable behavior by myself, I also find it exhilarating to have a co-conspirator. What do you say?
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CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may not have God on your side, but you’ve got the next best thing. Invisible means of support will soon become visible. Life may even give you permission to have your cake and eat it, too. I’ll go so far as to speculate that you’ll be the beneficiary of a conspiracy to help you achieve goals you didn’t even know you needed to achieve. In light of the fact that you will have most of the help you could possibly require, I can think of only one piece of advice that might prove useful: Being a little rowdy or impish could give your goodness greater impact.
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50A | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006
www.sevendaysvt.com/film
film review
|
film 51A
< film> <filmclips>
BY RICK KISONAK
PREVIEWS
The Science of Sleep HHH
O DREAM ON Anyone expecting Gondry’s latest to equal his most recent surreal exercise is in for a rude awakening.
ne of the words routinely used to describe the latest offbeat fantasia from director Michel Gondry is “childlike.” The reviewers who use the term are usually alluding to the picture’s playful spirit and whimsical special effects. I find the word apropos as well, though for a different reason. The filmmaker dispenses with narrative logic, plotting and other traditional storytelling elements in order to allow the movie’s focus to fall more fully on his playful, whimsical notions. Gondry unveils one after another at the expense of telling a coherent story. The result: He impresses less as a creative visionary than as a precocious child making endless demands for attention. A better title for The Science of Sleep, in fact, might have been Look at This: Now Look at What I Came Up With After That. It certainly would have reflected more accurately the sense one eventually gets that the movie’s true subject is the fellow who dreamed it up, rather than any of the characters we meet on screen. Gael Garcia Bernal, for example, plays a thirtysomething artist named Stephane, though his real role seems to be that of stand-in for Gondry. To the extent the film has a premise, it’s this: Stephane has returned from Mexico to his childhood home in Paris following the death of his father. His mother, who lives in a different apartment with her new lover, has arranged for him to work for a company that produces calendars. Shortly after he arrives, a charming and creative young woman (Charlotte Gainsbourg) moves in across the hall from him. Her name — prepare to have your mind blown — is Stephanie. Get it? Stephane . . . Stephanie? No? That’s OK. As it turns out, it doesn’t mean anything anyway. Stephane is witty and inventive, but he has this problem. As described by his mother, it’s a tendency to “invert his dream life with his waking life.” This may sound thrillingly metaphysical, but what it comes down to is this: Sometimes what we see happening on screen turns out not to have really happened. Stephane has merely dreamed it. His real problem is not so much that he inverts but that he forgets. He periodically loses track of what’s actually happened versus what he’s merely imagined in his sleep. He’s also borderline narcoleptic, often napping at home when he should be making calendars and at other equally improbable points in his day. Initially, at least, Gondry’s imagining of Stephane’s dream life is endearingly loopy and low-tech. Most of it takes the
form of a surreal TV talk show in which Bernal’s character is the host. He plays his own theme song, delivers a stream-ofconsciousness monologue, interviews guests — figures from his waking life — and even presides over a cooking segment in which he demonstrates the recipe for a dream. The camera and the rest of the studio are constructed largely of cardboard and tape. Things are off-kilter. They suggest a kid’s outsized handiwork. They suggest Gondry may have watched “PeeWee’s Playhouse” a few too many times. When he’s not dreaming, Stephane is trying to win the heart of his new neighbor. He stops by and proposes they work on playful, childlike projects together — on one occasion transforming her living room into a 3-D cartoon with cotton clouds he keeps aloft by playing certain notes on her piano. Oops, that was probably a dream. Another time he drops by to present her with a gift — a Hermanesque contraption that allows the user to travel back or forward one second in time. Hmm. Probably a dream, too. On yet another occasion, he breaks into her apartment when she’s out, in order to grab a broken toy horse, take it back to his place and repair it. Later she phones to thank him for his thoughtfulness as the little mechanical animal gallops about the room. Never mind. Another dream. And then he’s surprised when love doesn’t bloom. Gainsbourg’s character, who seems receptive early on, grows bewildered and bored. She’s clearly perplexed by his strange behavior and understandably frustrated by his inability to distinguish between real life and fantasy. Eventually he becomes so mopey she’s forced to explain to him, “You know, women don’t find it attractive when a guy cries.” Unfortunately, he fails to take the hint and withdraws further into his own world. The Science of Sleep attempts to duplicate the triumph of imagination that marked his previous film, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, but fails. Both movies have style. Both have lots of interesting ideas and talented casts. What Sunshine had that Science doesn’t, however, are an emotional core and a script by Charlie Kaufman. These differences are not incidental. They’re the difference between art and artsiness. In his latest, the director decides to go it alone, gambling that whimsy with a big enough budget will compensate for the absence of a coherent story. Gondry does succeed in offering his audience a showcase for his cleverness — one that borders on the self-indulgent. If he thinks he’s done anything more, he’s dreaming. m
ANOTHER GAY MOVIE: Todd Stephens directed and co-wrote this gay-themed coming-of-age-film parody featuring Michael Carbonaro, Jonathan Chase, Jonah Blechman and Mitch Morris. (R, 90 min) ARMY OF SHADOWS: From French director Jean-Pierre Melville comes this 1969 work offering the story of a WWII resistance leader who seeks revenge on the traitor who betrays him. Starring Lino Ventura, Simone Signoret and Michael Wilmington. (NR, 143 min) DISASTER!: Ray Wood directs this claymation spoof about a killer asteroid on a collision course with the earth. Old-school rockers Motley Crüe do the voices. (NR) FLAGS OF OUR FATHERS: Based on the bestselling book by James Bradley and Castleton resident Ron Powers, Clint Eastwood’s Oscar contender chronicles the battle of Iwo Jima, the most iconic photograph of WWII, and the fates of some of the young soldiers who fought it. Featuring Ryan Phillippe, Adam Beach, Paul Walker and Barry Pepper. (R, 132 min) FLICKA: Michael Mayer brings us this big-screen update based on the Mary O’Hara classic My Friend Flicka, the story of a 16-year-old girl and her horse. Starring Alison Lohman, Maria Bello and Tim McGraw. (86 min, PG) JESUS CAMP: Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady, directors of The Boys of Baraka, have made another documentary about young people. This one concerns Evangelical Christian summer camps designed to enlist kids in “God’s army.” (PG-13, 85 min) MARIE ANTOINETTE: Kirsten Dunst stars in Sofia Coppola’s follow-up to Lost in Translation, a revisionist look at the teen queen’s life with a rocking 1980s soundtrack. Costarring Jason Schwartzman, Rip Torn, Judy Davis and Molly Shannon. (PG-13, 123 min) THE PRESTIGE: Christian Bale and Hugh Jackman play rival magicians in this period piece from Memento director Christopher Nolan. Scarlett Johansson, David Bowie and Ricky Jay costar. (PG13, 130 min)
SHORTS AN INCONVENIENT TRUTHHHH1/2 In Davis Guggenheim’s documentary, Al Gore explains the truth about global warming and the threat it poses to the planet. (100 min, PG) EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTHHH Greg Coolidge directs this comedy about life behind the scenes in a bulk-discount retail outlet. Starring Jessica Simpson, Dane Cook, Andy Dick and Dax Shepard. (103 min, PG-13) HEADING SOUTHHHH1/2 Charlotte Rampling stars in the saga of several well-off women who travel to Haiti once a year to enjoy a bit of sexual adventure with the local lads. What
SHORTS >> 53A
RATINGS
H = refund, please HH = could’ve been worse, but not a lot HHH = has its moments; so-so HHHH = smarter than the average bear HHHHH = as good as it gets Ratings assigned to movies not reviewed by Rick Kisonak are courtesy of Metacritic.com, which averages scores given by the country’s most widely read reviewers (Rick included).
52A
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october 18-25, 2006
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SEVEN DAYS
FLAGS OF OUR FATHERS
flick chick
BY SUSAN GREEN
SHORT TAKES ON THE REEL WORLD
War Footage ties, but the tour took an awful toll. Rene Gagnon was seduced by fame. Ira Hayes was traumatized.” Racism contributed to his downfall, according to Powers. Hayes, from Arizona’s Pima tribe, “kept getting tomahawk jokes.” John Bradley, the only member of the military trio able to readjust to everyday life, never talked about the experience again. To him, the real heroes were the guys who didn’t return. After he died in the mid-1990s, his son James “spent three years tracking down other Iwo Jima vets to understand what had taken place,” Powers says. Brought into the project by a Texas literary agent, Powers constructed a narrative based on James Bradley’s research. Steven Spielberg optioned the book in 2001, but chose to stay on board only as a producer. Eastwood apparently felt a stronger connection to the material, which seems to avoid jingoism. “Even though I’m antiwar,” Powers says, “I will never look at people in uniform with anything but respect. It’s a movie about brotherhood.” Call 468-1119 to reserve free tickets for the Castleton event. Army of Shadows looks at a similar brotherhood from the same era. JeanPierre Melville’s 1969 drama about French Resistance fighters during the Nazi occupation was never seen in the U.S. until earlier this year. At 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, it plays the Savoy Theater in Montpelier as the initial
selection of the venue’s nine-weekend “Can’t Wait ’Til March” series. Check out www.savoytheater.com or call 2290598 for more information. Barbara McGrew, who is teaching a film noir course at Burlington College this semester, decided it might be fun to invite her first cousin to visit the class. This relative just happens to be Bryan Singer, director of such celluloid hits as X-Men and an executive producer for the TV show “House.” On October 19 he’ll be at the Waterfront Theatre for a free 8:30 a.m. presentation of his Oscarwinning The Usual Suspects. There’ll be a Q&A at 11. Call 862-9616 for details. Davy Russell isn’t content to just host a Halloween party. Instead, the filmmaker plans to celebrate with “Drake Mountain,” a Webcast that will add two 5-minute increments a day between October 23 and 27. Despite the title, he has been shooting his supernatural
mockumentary on Richmond property that’s merely hilly. “It’s based on an area that’s really haunted, Glastonbury Mountain in the Bennington Triangle,” notes the 2004 Burlington College graduate. “People have disappeared in the woods and there are reports of UFO sightings.” His unscripted thriller tracks a millionaire on a weeklong expedition with five fellow paranormal enthusiasts. The premise is that these characters, including a cameraman portrayed by Russell, are video-blogging their journey. The group includes a psychic, someone obsessed with extraterrestrials and a skeptic. For plot twists that drive the spooky story forward, the actors will tap into their improv skills. “The Internet is a great place to show your work,” contends Russell, 27, whose previous efforts have been offline. “And then it’s on the Web forever.” To tune in, beginning Monday, visit www.drakemountain.com. m
“Flick Chick” is a weekly column that can also be read on www.sevendaysvt.com. To reach Susan Green, email flickchick@sevendaysvt.com.
fickle fannie BY DAVID DIEFENDORF
READ THIS FIRST: This week, as always, the things Fannie likes (shown in CAPITAL letters) all follow a secret rule. Can you figure out what it is? NOTE: Fickle Fannie likes words. But each week she likes something different about them — how they’re spelled, how they sound, how they look, what they mean, or what’s inside them.
In the days of E. coli, KALE may be a better choice than spinach. Euclid didn’t invent GEOMETRY, he compiled the info about it. If you find a dead rat nailed to your door, it’s probably a bad OMEN. If his name were Onan O’Brien, not Conan, he’d get some TEASING. Some of us can’t stomach VEAL because of the way it got to the plate. Either literally or metaphorically, some would rather be in JAIL than free. In rodent traps, PEANUT butter works much better than cheese. Most of the trees we call CEDARS are not true cedars but junipers. Barbecued pork butt a la mode is not the greatest dessert IDEA. It BEHOOVES a horse owner to put shoes on the horse’s hooves. E me with your Qs or comments (dd44art@aol.com). Difficulty rating for this puzzle: EASY AS EASY. If you’re stuck, see the HINT on this page. If you cave, see the ANSWER on page 55A. So much for Fickle Fannie’s tastes this week. Next week she’ll have a whole new set of likes and dislikes.
FICKLE FANNIE HINT: Read yourself a letter.
A
sk Ron Powers about his initial impression of Clint Eastwood when they met in California last week and the Castleton writer says, “It was a real gunslinger kind of handshake.” The occasion, a glitzy reception following the Flags of Our Fathers world premiere, involved movie stars, a red carpet, frenetic paparazzi and — what really dazzled the Vermonter — “free shrimp cocktail” inside. Eastwood, whose Million Dollar Baby earned four Academy Awards, also directed the new World War II epic. With two Oscars for Crash to his credit, Paul Haggis adapted Flags from a 2000 bestseller co-authored by Powers and James Bradley. Buoyed by early favorable reviews, the opus opens nationwide Friday. Powers will introduce a special Castleton State College screening he calls “the people’s premiere” at 2 p.m. on October 22. The film focuses on six GIs who hoisted an American flag during a pivotal 1945 battle on the Pacific island of Iwo Jima. Their effort was captured in the most famous photograph to emerge from the entire conflict. In a frenzy of patriotism back home, however, the three surviving soldiers found that iconic image to be a mixed blessing. “They went on a cross-country tour to help the government promote war bonds,” Powers explains. “The photograph was recreated again and again, at one stop even carved in ice cream. It was repellent. They were sudden celebri-
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006
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film 53A
< filmclips> SHORTS << 51A
happens in Haiti . . . With Karen Young. (105 min, R) JACKASS: NUMBER TWO���1/2 The further exploits of Johnny Knoxville, Steve-O, Bam Margera and the rest of the original MTV-series cast legendary for their crude antics and life-threatening stunts. (95 min, R) JET LI'S FEARLESS���1/2 In his final film in the genre, martial-arts superstar Jet Li plays Huo Yuanjia, the most famous fighter in China at the turn of the 20th century. With Anthony De Longis, Nathan Jones and Betty Sun. Ronny Yu directs. (103 min, PG-13) KINKY BOOTS��� A dramatic comedy about the shoes? Stunning Lola (Chiwetel Ejofor) helps the heir to a footwear factory (Joel Edgerton) save the family business by slipping out of sensible loafers and into high-heels fit for man-sized crossdressers. (106 min, PG-13) LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE���� Music video vets Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris make their feature-film debut with this road movie about a family that barely survives a trip to a children’s beauty pageant. The ensemble cast includes Greg Kinnear, Toni Collette, Alan Arkin and Steve Carell. (101 min, R) MAN OF THE YEAR�� Barry Levinson brings us this political satire concerning a talk-show host who runs for president as a joke, and is stunned when the public takes his candidacy seriously. Robin Williams, Christopher Walken and Lewis Black star. (115 min, PG-13) MRS PALFREY AT THE CLAREMONT***1/2 Joan Plowright stars in this comedy from director Dan Ireland concerning a widow who strikes up an unlikely friendship with a young writer. Costarring Rupert Friend, Anna Massey and Zoe Tapper. (108 min, NR) ONE NIGHT WITH THE KING�� Tiffany Dupont stars in this epic based on the Biblical story of Esther, in which a peasant-girl-turned-queen must save her people from genocide. With Luke
T H E
Goss and Peter O’Toole. Directed by Michael O. Sajbel. (122 min, PG) OPEN SEASON��1/2 Martin Lawrence and Debra Messing team up for this animated family film about a group of woodland creatures who band together to outwit their two-legged predators. Ashton Kutcher costars. (86 min, PG) SCIENCE OF SLEEP��1/2 Gael Garcia Bernal stars in writer-director Michel (Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind) Gondry’s romantic fantasy in which a young man’s dreams take over his waking life. Costarring Alain Chabat, MiouMiou and Sacha Bourdo. (106 min, R) THE BOYNTON BEACH CLUB��� Joseph Bologna and Dyan Cannon are paired in Susan Seidelman’s romantic comedy about aging boomers still looking for love in a Florida “Active Adult” community. With Brenda Vaccaro. (65 min, NR) THE DEPARTED���1/2 Who cares if it’s a remake when it’s Martin Scorsese doing the remaking? The Goodfellas director transforms Wai Keung Lau and Alan Mak’s Infernal Affairs into a saga of duplicity and deception within the ranks of Boston’s Irish Mafia. Leonardo DiCaprio, Jack Nicholson, Matt Damon and Alec Baldwin star. (150 min, R) THE GRUDGE 2�1/2 Takashi Shimizu directs this follow-up to the 2004 hit horror-thon. This time around, the supernatural curse targets a seemingly unrelated string of victims. Featuring Amber Tamblyn, Jennifer Beals and Edison Chen. (102 min, PG-13) THE GUARDIAN��� Kevin Costner plays a Coast Guard Rescue Swimmer trainer with unorthodox teaching methods. Ashton Kutcher, Sela Ward and Clancy Brown costar. Andrew Davis directs. (139 min, PG-13) THE LAST KISS��� Zach Braff, Casey Affleck, Rachel Bilson and Jacinda Barrett team up for Tony Goldwyn’s comedy-drama about the trials and tribulations of turning 30. Harold Ramis costars. (104 min, R) THE MARINE�� WWE wrestling star
R OX Y
C I N E M A S
FILMQUIZ
John Cena makes his big-screen debut with this testosterone-fest about a soldier who returns home from Iraq, only to find himself in the fight of his life when his wife is kidnapped. Kelly Carlson costars. John Bonito directs. (91 min, PG-13) THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE: 2x3-Koplewitz101806.indd THE BEGINNING�1/2 From the producers of the 2003 Massacre-remake comes this prequel, which addresses the mystery of what made the Hewitt clan so crazy in the first place. With Jordana Brewster, Taylor Handley and Matthew Bomer. Jonathan Liebesman directs. (84 min, R)
NEW ON DVD/VHS
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LAST WEEK’S WINNER: VIOLETTA AYRAPETOVA
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS: FAMOUS FACE A: AL PACINO FAMOUS FACE B: GARRY SHANDLING
3
French Dressing Open House
FRIDAY 10/20 SATURDAY 10/21
© 2006, Rick Kisonak
Below are four handsome devils from four well-known films, individuals who would have no trouble standing out in a crowd, even if the movies they appeared in were hardly outstanding. Your job, as you’ve no doubt surmised, is to scare up the titles of those four timeless classics.
10/17/06 8:50:29 AM
AMERICAN DREAMZ�� Paul Weitz, the director of American Pie and About a Boy, brings us this comedy, in which a U.S. president tries to restore his popularity by appearing as a judge on an “American Idol”-style talent show. Dennis Quaid, Mandy Moore and Hugh Grant star. (107 min, PG-13) OVER THE HEDGE���1/2 Bruce Willis, Garry Shandling, Steve Carell and William Shatner lend their voices for this cartoon comedy concerning a gaggle of woodland creatures trying to coexist with new suburban neighbors. Directed by Tim Johnson and Karey Kirkpatrick. (83 min, PG) THE BREAK-UP�� Jennifer Aniston and Vince Vaughn have their Mr. & Mrs. Smith moment in the cinematic sun with this comedy about a couple who call it quits but just can’t bear to separate . . . from the condo they Lakewood Commons Shelburne Rd, So Burlington 860-2802 • Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 share. Jason Bateman costars. Peyton Reed directs. (106 min, PG-13) THE OMEN��1/2 In this remake of the2x5-sportstyle101806.indd 1 10/16/06 6:44:17 PM 1976 horror classic, a couple adopts a 2x6-Lyric092706 9/25/06 1:36 PM Page 1 child, only to discover that he’s the Anti-Christ reborn. With Liev Schreiber and Mia Farrow. (105 min, R)
W W W. M E R R I L LT H E AT R E S . N E T
FEATURE CREATURES
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DEADLINE: Noon on Monday. PRIZES: $25 gift certificate to the sponsoring restaurant and a movie for two. In the event of a tie, winner chosen by lottery. SEND ENTRIES TO: Movie Quiz, PO Box 68, Williston, VT 05495. OR EMAIL TO: ultrfnprd@aol.com. Be sure to include your address. Please allow four to six weeks for delivery of prizes. For more film fun don’t forget to watch “Art Patrol” every Thursday, Friday and Saturday on News Channel 5!
54a | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
shot in the dark
by myesha gosselin
see more photos: www.sevendaysvt.com (7D blogs)
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VCam surVey says!, sunDay, oCtober 15, burlington:
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4 [1] Members of the studio audience. [2] Rick Ames. [3] Teen Team with Ms. Teen VT. [4] The Lovely Maggie.
[5] Mark Pogact. [6] James Vincent Polli & Teen Team. [7] Neil Cad.
The Ayur vedic Center of Vermont
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SEVEN DAYS
<showtimes> All shows daily unless otherwise indicated. Film times may change. Please call theaters to confirm. * = New film.
BIG PICTURE THEATER
Rt. 100, Waitsfield, 496-8994. wednesday 18 — thursday 26 The Guardian 5:30, 8. Open Season 4, 6, 8. Closed Mondays and Tuesdays. See calendar for special screenings.
BIJOU CINEPLEX 1-2-3-4 Rt. 100, Morrisville, 888-3293.
wednesday 18 — thursday 19 The Grudge 2 6:50. The Marine 7. Employee of the Month 6:40. Open Season 6:30. friday 20 — thursday 26 Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning 1:30 & 3:30 (Sat & Sun), 7, 9 (Fri & Sat). The Marine 1:30 & 3:30 (Sat & Sun), 6:40, 9 (Fri & Sat). The Grudge 2 1:30 & 3:30 (Sat & Sun), 6:50, 9 (Fri & Sat). Open Season 1:30 & 3:30 (Sat & Sun), 6:30. Employee of the Month 8 (Fri & Sat). Times subject to change.
ESSEX CINEMA
Essex Shoppes & Cinema, Rt. 15 & 289, Essex, 879-6543. wednesday 18 — thursday 19 The Departed 1:15, 4:30, 7:45. Employee of the Month 1:20, 4:10, 7:15, 9:30. The Grudge 2 1:10, 4:10, 7, 9:15. The Guardian 1:10, 4:20, 7:45. Man of the Year 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:20. The Marine 1:30, 4:20, 7:15, 9:30. Open Season 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30.
Times subject to change. See http://www.majestic10.com.
THE SAVOY THEATER
friday 20 — thursday 26 Open Season 1:30 & 3:20 (Fri-Sun). Jet Li’s Fearless 6:15, 8:15. The Guardian 2 (Fri-Sun), 6, 8:30. Times subject to change.
MERRILL’S ROXY CINEMA College Street, Burlington, 864-3456.
wednesday 18 — thursday 19 Science of Sleep 1:15, 3:55, 7:05, 9:25. One Night With the King 1:05, 4:05, 6:55, 9:10. Boynton Beach Club 1:20, 4:10, 6:50. The Departed 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15. The Guardian 1:10, 4, 6:45, 9:20. Jackass: Number 2 9:35. The Last Kiss 1:25, 4:15, 7, 9:30. friday 20 — thursday 26 *The Prestige 1:10, 4, 6:45, 9:20. *Jesus Camp 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30. *Disaster! 7:30, 9:35. Science of Sleep 1:15, 3:55, 7:05, 9:25. The Departed 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15. One Night With the King 1:05, 4:05, 9:10. Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont 1:20, 4:10, 7.
Times subject to change.
Times subject to change. See http://www.merrilltheatres.net.
Maple Tree Place, Taft Corners, Williston, 878-2010. wednesday 18 — thursday 19 Man of the Year 12:50, 3:30, 6:40, 9:25. The Grudge 2 1:05, 4, 7:05, 9:35. The Marine 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40. The Departed 1:20, 3:20, 6:25, 8:45, 9:35. Employee of the Month 1, 3:50, 6:50, 9:20. Open Season 12:40, 2:45, 4:50, 7, 9:15. The Guardian 12:45, 3:40, 6:35, 9:30. Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning: 1:25, 4:20, 7:20, 9:45. Jackass: Number 2 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45.
PALACE CINEMA 9
Fayette Road, South Burlington, 864-5610. wednesday 18 — thursday 19 Man of the Year 10:30 (Thu), 1:05, 4, 6:50, 9:25. The Departed 1:10, 2:30, 4:30, 6:15, 8, 9:20. Little Miss Sunshine 10:30 (Thu), 1:30, 4:10, 6:55, 9:15. The Illusionist 1:20, 3:45, 6:45, 9:10. Jackass: Number 2 1:35, 4:20, 7:05, 9:35. Employee of the Month 1:40, 4:15, 7, 9:35. Open Season 1:25, 3:35, 6:30, 8:30. The Guardian 1, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30.
Schedules for the following theaters were not available at press time.
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film 55A
2-for-1 Pasta Dinner Night! 2-for-1 Burger Night! Fish ‘n’ Chips for 2 — Only $12.95 Steak Dinner for 2 — Only $12.95 Brunch 8am-1pm starting at $4.50
1.00 Labatt Drafts!
$
L[hcedj Iekf 9ecfWdo home of alex’s restaurant
1636 Williston road, south Burlington • 862-5678 1
Therapeutic Massage
9/18/06 11:14:39 AM
William Coil
Times subject to change.
Nationally Certified Massage Therapist
Main Street, Montpelier, 229-0509. wednesday 18 — thursday 19 Heading South 6:30, 8:30.
Deep Muscle Therapy • Sports Massage Chronic Pain Management • Stress Management Practice limited to male clientele. Gift Certificates Available: $40/1 hour • $60/1 1/2 hours
802.658.2390 • 800.830.5025
Main St., Middlebury, 388-4841.
friday 20 — thursday 26 *Flags of Our Fathers 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:20. *The Prestige 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30. The Departed 1:15, 4:30, 7:45. The Grudge 2 1:10, 4:10, 7, 9:15. The Guardian 1, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30. Man of the Year 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:20. The Marine 1:30, 4:20, 7:15, 9:30. Open Season 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
MAJESTIC 10
wednesday: thursday: friday: saturday: sunday:
friday 20 — thursday 26 *Marie Antoinette 10:30 (Thu), 1:15, 4, 6:50, 9:30. *The Prestige 10:30 (Thu), 1, 3:50, 6:40, 9:35. *Another Gay Movie 4:20, 9:20. Man of the Year 1:35, 4:15, 6:55, 9:25. Open Season 1:25, 3:35, 6:30, 8:30. The Departed 1:10, 2:30, 4:30, 6:10, 8, 9:15. Little Miss Sunshine 1:30, 4:10, 7, 9:20. 2x3-vtsoup092006.indd The Guardian 1:05, 6:30. The Illusionist 1:20, 3:45, 6:45, 9:10.
wednesday 18 — thursday 19 The Guardian 2 (Thu), 6:10, 8:30. Open Season 1:30 & 3:20 (Thu), 6:15. Jackass: Number 2 8:15.
october 18-25, 2006
Autumn Specials
friday 20 — thursday 26 *Flags of Our Fathers 12:40, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30. *Flicka 1:20, 3:50, 7:05, 9:30. *The Prestige 12:50, 3:45, 6:40, 9:35. The Departed 1:30, 6:20, 9:25. The Grudge 2 1:05, 4, 7:10, 9:45. Man of the Year 1, 3:40, 6:50, 9:35. Open Season 12:40, 2:45, 4:50, 7, 9:20. The Marine 1:10, 4:10, 7:20, 9:40. The Guardian 12:55, 6:35. Employee of the Month 3:55, 9:40. Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning: 4:20, 9:45. Jackass: Number 2 1:15, 7:15.
MARQUIS THEATER
|
friday 20 — thursday 26 *Army of Shadows 4 (Sat). Science of Sleep 1:30 (Sat-Mon), 2x2-coil090705.indd 6:30, 8:30.
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STOWE CINEMA 3 PLEX
Mountain Rd., Stowe, 253-4678. wednesday 18 — thursday 19 The Departed 7:30. The Guardian 7:30. Employee of the Month 7:30. friday 20 — thursday 26 The Departed 2:30 (Sat & Sun), 6:30 & 9:15 (Fri & Sat), 7:30 (SunThu). The Guardian 2:30 (Sat & Sun), 6:45 & 9:10 (Fri & Sat), 7:30 (Sun-Thu). Employee of the Month 2:30 (Sat & Sun), 7 & 9:10 (Fri & Sat), 7:30 (Sun-Thu).
WELDEN THEATER
104 No. Main St., St. Albans, 5277888. wednesday 18 — thursday 19 Employee of the Month 7. Little Miss Sunshine 7.
“Extraordinary.” — Boston Phoenix
100 Town Tour! Thurs. Oct. 19
CHARLOTTE Lake Champlain Waldorf High School
Fri. Oct. 20
FERRISBURGH CEnTRAL SCHOOL
Sat. Oct. 21
GRAnD ISLE SCHOOL
Showtimes 7pm Q & A w/ director Jay Craven Tickets at the door: $9/ $8 for students/seniors
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Rated PG-13 Info: 802-592-3190
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CAPITOL SHOWPLACE 93 State Street, Montpelier, 229-0343. PARAMOUNT THEATRE 211 North Main Street, Barre, 479-4921.
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friday 20 — thursday 26 Little Miss Sunshine 2 (Fri-Sun), 7. Employee of the Month 4 (FriSun), 7. Open Season (Fri-Sun) 2, 4, 7. An Inconvenient Truth (FriSun) 2, 9. Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning 4 (FriSun), 7 (Tue-Thu), 9 (Fri-Sun). The Guardian 9 (Fri-Sun). Kinky Boots 7 (Mon only).
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10/17/06 8:58:03 AM
Don't let our name fool you! We have extraordinary lighting in crystal, ceramic, wood, iron and brass — fabulous shades and gifts, too! Visit our showroom and see the light! Shown: Vintage alabaster lamp with custom silk shade; tree sculptures in silver with slate (L) and with crystals (R)
New & Vintage Lighting ( Lighting Restoration ( Custom Metalworking ( Classic Weather Instruments ( Fine & Unusual Gifts
270 Pine Street, Burlington, VT ( 658-4482 Open Tues.-Sat., 10-5 • conantcustombrass.com
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FICKLE FANNIE ANSWER: When pronounced, each word begins with the sound of its first letter.
STIR IT UP NEW & EXCITING
BACK TO BAKING
Yeah…. it feels good to have the oven on warming up the kitchen, with sweet aromas filling up the air. organic valley butter, 16 ounce sale $4.99 reg. $6.19 king arthur organic all purpose flour, 5 lb. sale $3.59 reg. $5.99 king arthur whole wheat flour, 5 lb. sale $2.79 reg. $4.69 santa cruz apple sauce, 23 oz sale $2.39 reg. $3.69 morinu silken tofu, 12 oz sale $1.19 reg. $1.79 wholly wholesome whole wheat pie shells, 14 oz sale $2.69 reg. $3.59
MEDITERRANEAN ORGANICS ON SALE
TASTINGS & DEMOS
Stunning additions to a salad…
capers, 3.5 oz sale $2.49 sundried tomatoes, 8.5 oz sale $4.89 roasted yellow peppers, 13 oz sale $3.59 pitted kalamata olives, 8.1 oz sale $4.49 mixed party olives, 9 oz sale $2.89 green manzan olives, 9 oz sale $3.49
zambezi organic forest honey Hidden in the lush Miombo forests of Zambia, wild forest bees craft this rare honey using nectar from flowering trees. The aroma is a pleasant, woodsy one with hints of toasted caramel. The taste is slightly spicy, with subtle tangs of red currant. It’s been sustainably harvested for over 500 years in a wild-crafting tradition and best of all this honey is raw, pure and 100% organic. A must have!
There’s usually something fun going on here! reg. $3.59 reg. $6.99 reg. $5.19 reg. $6.39 reg. $4.09 reg. $4.99
wellness vista flatbread Each of these handcrafted flatbreads is locally made with great care to ensure a perfect, chewy texture and amazing flavor. Serve them toasted with butter & honey or warmed with a spicy curry. They really will complement any meal, just be sure to serve them warm. Anyone here who’s tried Wellness Vista flatbreads has been raving about this new product. Find out why on Thursday, October 19 between 12 - 3pm while we’re offering delicious samples.
SUKI SKIN & HAIR CARE PRODUCTS
Suki is a complete line of pure and professional beauty products that contain only 100% natural & organic ingredients. Suki formulas contain potent botanical extracts that add to the vitality, strength and radiance of your health. Come join Suki’s esthetician for an in-store demo on Saturday, October 21 between 11am and 2pm.
I JUST LIKE THESEJANINE’S PICKS
BAKED APPLES WITH BLACKBERRy JAM
kitchens of india black gram lentils curry, 10 oz sale $1.99 reg. $2.69 stacy’s pita chips, 6 oz sale $1.69 reg. $2.79 good health peanut butter pretzels, 5.5 oz sale $1.49 reg. $2.49 dagoba hot chocolates, 8 oz sale $6.39 reg. $9.79 native forest organic coconut milk, 14 oz sale $1.29 reg. $1.89
eXcellent fall recipe!! while the vermont apple harvest is in, we love to immerse ourselves in everything-apple. katy can’t seem to get enough of this one! Golden Delicious apples, cored 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons blackberry jam Crème fraîche or sour cream, for serving 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Place apples in baking dish. 2. Stuff each apple with ½ tablespoon butter and then 1 tablespoon jam. 3. Bake, basting occasionally, until apples are very tender and glazed, about 1 hour. Serve warm or at room temperature, with crème fraîche or sour cream, if desired. Yield: 4 servings.
CHECK OUT! Be sure to pick up a copy of our new monthly sales flyer in our entry!
natural groceries • organic produce bulk goods • wines • frozen foods body care • homeopathics • vites & herbs organic café • fresh meat & fish
4 market street, south burlington 863-2569 • 8am-8pm seven days a week
www.healthylivingmarket.com
food....................... 03b music..................... 09b
calendar............... 19b personals............. 28b
mistress maeve..... 31B classifieds............ 34b classes.................. 32B employment.......... 42b
FREE
B SEVEN DAYS SECTION
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KAki king at Higher Ground,
October 21. p.09B
RON GOLDBERg making bagels in Essex Junction. p.03B
<calendar >
the haunted forest
at the Catamount Family Center, Williston, October 20 & 21. p.19B
front page gallery has moved to section a. find “public art� on p.45A
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | food 0 b
< food> PHOTO: maTTHew THOrsen
The Hole Truth Vermont’s bagel bakers answer the roll call by RUTH HOROWITZ
W
hen I was a kid, you had to be Jewish to nosh bagels. Or at least live around lots of Jews. The closer to New York City, the better. In the New Jersey suburbs, where I grew up, my mother would send my father 10 miles to fetch bagels for Sunday brunch. If they were still warm when he returned, toasting them was a crime. We’d spread on cream cheese — Philadelphia brand, plain — and top them with lox. Maybe red onion and tomato, if tomatoes were in season. For funerals, we’d splurge on smoked whitefish, sable and ultra-luxurious sturgeon in addition to the
strong, and still growing. Brue sold the business to Sun Capital Partners three years ago, but it’s still headquartered here. How did the area become Bagel Central? Are these bagels any good? Are they all even bagels? And what is a bagel, anyway? Depending on who you ask, the word comes either from the Yiddish beygel, which means bracelet, or buegel — German for stirrup. The latter theory holds that in 17th-century Vienna, a Jewish baker fashioned the first bagel to thank the king of Poland for protecting his people from the Turks. The roll’s stirrup shape honored the ruler’s equestrian obsession.
Boiling is what makes a bagel more than just a roll with a hole. salmon. Spreading bagels with peanut butter was considered a sacrilege. Eating ham, Cabot cheddar and apple on a spinach bagel for lunch? Unheard of.
Bagels have come a long way since then — they’re ubiquitous, even in northern Vermont. Prepackaged varieties cozy up to English muffins on supermarket shelves. Coffee houses and lunch places offer bagels as alternative sandwich bread. You can even buy bagels with your glazed chocolate cake Munchkins at Dunkin Donuts. In the Burlington area, nearly a dozen family-owned businesses are built around freshly baked bagels. The area even launched a bagel franchise chain. Burlington businessman Nord Brue established Bruegger’s Bagel Bakery in 1983. Today the company is 250 “quick casual” shops
Bagels as we know them today gained popularity in the shtletls of Poland, where street venders hawked them on poles or from flat baskets hung around their necks. Jewish immigrants brought them to New York at the turn of the 20th century. Montréal’s first bagel bakery opened in 1919. New York-style bagel dough traditionally consists of flour, water, cake yeast, salt and malt syrup. But boiling is what makes a bagel more than just a roll with a hole. After the rings have risen, they’re briefly immersed in a kettle of briskly boiling water. This step produces their characteristic chewy texture. It also keeps the crust from becoming too crisp when they’re subsequently baked at 425 degrees for about half an hour.
RON GOLDbERG (LEFT) AND AUSTIN MARTIN-ANDERSON
Longer kettling yields softer bagels. The water itself can also affect taste. New Yorkers assert that the mineral content of their tap water gives bagels a special taste that makes them impossible to replicate outside the city. That doesn’t bother Montréalers. They
have their own brand of bagels, and bagel chauvinism to accompany it. Boiled in water that’s been flavored with honey, and baked in a wood-fired oven, Montréal bagels are sweeter than their New York-style cousins and have a slightly smoky taste. >> 0 B
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< food> photo: matthew thorsen
Elegant atmosphere. Incredible martinis. Burlington’s ulimate Thai 1 4 4 C H U R C H S T R E5/8/06 E T B U R 1:04 L I N G TPMO N Page ( 8 0 21) 9 5 1 - 5 8 8 8 2 4 0 3 S H E L B U R N E R OA D, S . B U R L I N G T O N ( 8 0 2 ) 9 8 5 - 5 5 7 7
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9/4/06 AM VT Page 1 131 Church10:55 St. Burlington, 802-864-0012 VonBargens.com
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CHEF STEVE DOES LUNCH! Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30am-1:45pm • Walk-ins Welcome Dinner Nightly From 5pm • Reservations Recommended
133 Bank Street • Burlington • 865-5200 www.asinglepebble.com
They also tend to be smaller and dryer and have much larger holes. Bagels began going mainstream after the Second World War. As Jews became more integrated into American culture, migrating to the suburbs and beyond, bagels also assimilated. That blending led to dilution — a trend that gave purists pause. In 1977, long before anyone had dreamed of impregnating bagel dough with French toast flavoring or chocolate chips, New York Times food critic Mimi Sheraton opined in her book, From My Mother’s Kitchen, “More and more, massproduced bagels are becoming soft, white, fluffy imitations of American rolls.” You hear similar claims around Burlington today, especially from bakers who imply that their bagels are the real thing and certain competitors are merely poseurs. Independent operators who mix their own dough from scratch like to point out that Bruegger’s bagels, promoted as “the way bagels are supposed to be made,” are actually preformed and frozen in Boston before being shipped to Vermont. This is true, concedes Scott Hughes, Bruegger’s vice president for marketing. He says concern for “quality” drove the change, which happened about a year ago. Hughes explains that by shipping bagels in a frozen state, “We found we were getting a more consistent product.” More consistent, that is, than
when the pre-boiled rings were sent out refrigerated, as Bruegger’s had done in the past. The bagel behemoth isn’t above taking its own shots at other bakers. Touting its traditional ingredients, the Bruegger’s website charges, “Some other bagel makers add preservatives or oils to their bagels.” Bruegger’s also warns that “some” makers steam rather than boil their bagels. The claims may be true of the bagels you buy at the supermarket. Pepperidge Farms and Thomas’ add oil to their dough, as does Myers. But none of the area’s independent, New York-style bagel bakers go that route. And all the local bagel mavens boil. Nearly half of the local bagel bakeries can trace their genesis to one man. Ruben Goldberg brought the first bagels to Vermont in the 1940s, when he opened Ruben’s Bakery on Riverside Avenue in Burlington. Ruben begat Morris and passed on the family business, and Morris begat Jeff and Ron. “When I was 6 or 7,” Ron recalls, “Dad used to take me to the shop to bag rolls and bake bagels.” When Morris died in 1969, Jeff took over the business. Ron, who was studying engineering in Boston, came up on weekends to help out. Three years later, the brothers replaced Ruben’s Bakery with Goldberg’s, off Pine Street in Burlington’s South End. It was Ron who turned the family business into a bagel dynasty. So far, he’s opened 18
bagel businesses — many of which are still operating in this area. He closed Goldberg’s in 1982 to open The GT Bagel Factory, across from St. Michael’s College in Colchester. The name referred to Goldberg and co-owner George Trono. After Goldberg sold his share, the company moniker still applied. Trono later opened a second GT Bagel in Milton, which is now closed, and The GT Bagel Factory on White Street in South Burlington, which the family continues to operate today. The second branch of the Goldberg bakery family tree begins with The Bagel in Stowe, which Ron Goldberg opened after he left GT. Ten years ago, he sold it to Tom Ryan. A former high school teacher and Burlington city councilor, Ryan says he owes everything he knows about bagels to Goldberg. “An Irish Catholic had to learn from a Jewish guy,” he comments. “Ron is one of the best.” Ryan went on to open a second The Bagel on Shelburne Road. Both places still sell bagels, though under new ownership; the Shelburne shop was sold to Bruegger’s in June. Since 2002, Ryan has been at The Bagel Café in Burlington’s New North End, where he grew up. There he doesn’t just turn out some of the best, and biggest, New York-style bagels in the area. Ryan’s café is also a gathering place in a neighborhood that desperately needed >> 0 B
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | food 0 B
Got a food tip?
email food@sevendaysvt.com
SIDE DISHES » food news serving dinner
photos: suzanne podhaizer
Progressive Pizza Pizza-to-go has moved way beyond speedy delivery. The Vermont Farmers’ Fare project serves up hot pie topped with peppers and politics. Crafted from local foods, it’s intended to encourage consumers to look to nearby farms for fresh products to use in their own cooking. Northeast Organic Farmers Executive Director Enid Wonnacott came up with the concept; staff members haul the traveling pizza oven to fairs and festivals, where they sell hot slices to hungry visitors. Pizza is a persuasive choice, since pretty much everyone likes it. NOFA worked with King Arthur Flour of Norwich to develop the dough recipe; Duxbury’s Red Hen Baking Company produces it. Toppings are updated depending upon the time of year and the venue — a recent version served at City Market’s Harvest Festival included a blend of mozzarella and Orb Weaver cheese, braised leeks from Arethusa Collective Farm, and fresh herbs from Project Coordinator Lisa Harris’ garden. Regardless of the incarnation, the pizza sells for $3 a slice, or $12 for a whole pie. The wood-fired oven, which looks like a metal igloo, inevitably draws a crowd; it began making the rounds this past July, thanks to funding from the USDA Rural Business Enterprise Grant and the Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education program. Harris and others are crunching numbers to see if they can make the pizza pay for itself — soon, they hope, the Farmers’ Fare project will be as sustainable as the farms it seeks to promote.
SamPle of our SeaSonal menu shitake puff pastry with root Vegetable Curls sausage and Calamari stew smoked trout Quesadilla asian tuna tartar with avocado lobster risotto with shrimp Fois Gras with French toast and Maple Jerk pork tenderloin with Mango Late Nite & Vegetarian Fare
Monday-saturday 6-11pM drinks ‘til 2aM
wednesday: cocktail night
$2 off drinks • $3 draught beer
thursday: margarita night
$4 Sauza gold on the rocks
monday: induStry night
bring your pay stub for $3 off small plates $3 draught & bottle beers
86 St. Paul Street Burlington 802.651.9669 for reservations
greenroomvt.com
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Fun with Fermentation At the height of last year’s bird-flu frenzy, Korean scientists suggested that kimchi might keep the virus at bay. The spicy cabbage-based concoction is preserved by lacto-fermentation, which means that it’s chock-full of healthy lactobacillus bacteria. While lacto-fermented foods haven’t yet been proven as a pandemic panacea, these traditionally prepared products are frequently touted as digestive aids and immune-system supporters. Even better, they’re easy to make. If you visit the Flack Family Farm in Enosburg Falls on pre-arranged production days, you’ll learn how to turn veggies into kimchi and another lacto-fermented treat: sauerkraut. Show up at 8 a.m. wearing cool-weather clothes and a hat — they prefer their products hair-free — and help out until 3 p.m. washing, trimming, chopping and packing veggies into barrels. Doug Flack says it’s “very social work — there’s lots of talking.” Warm up during a midday break that includes a hot “festive lunch featuring farm foods.” Upcoming production dates are October 23, 24, 27 and 31, and November 1. Call ahead to let them know you’re coming, and for directions — 933-7752.
A Cabot Habit You adjust your costume, knock on the door, and wait anxiously until an adult appears with a big bowl of . . . cheddar? Yep! This year, Cabot Creamery is encouraging people who give Halloween handouts to substitute cheese for chocolate. In particular, the company recommends its Cheddar Minis as a healthy alternative. Parents will like the fact that they’re individually wrapped. With obesity and childhood-diabetes rates swelling, Cabot health spokesperson Sara Wing suggests, “While a special treat now and again isn’t going to harm anyone, it’s important that kids not learn to associate celebrations, good behavior and special events as opportunities to gorge on sweets.” Scientists now believe that eating cheese can help reduce tooth decay — a bonus if less health-conscious parents continue to provide sugar-soaked Smarties, Snickers and Starbursts at Halloween. You can find Cheddar Minis at Hannaford, Shaw’s and Costco, or from the Cabot website at www.shopcabot.com.
photo: paula routly
Carts for Carnivores
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Nothing says “street food” like meat on a stick, and there are now two varieties on Church Street. Amir Jusufagic’s Amir’s Kebabs cart hangs out in front of Burlington City Hall. Sotos Papaseraphim mans Niko’s Souvlaki — named for his son and business partner Nick — near Stephen & Burns. Despite the proximity, Jusufagic and Papaseraphim stress they’re not in competition. Their respective fare is quite different, and they’re generally not out selling simultaneously. Papaseraphim brings extensive restaurant experience to his biz. He first sold food from a cart at the Champlain Valley Fair in 1976, and later owned Nick and Nana’s restaurant in Milton and Ponchos on Church Street. Greek specialties at Niko’s include homemade spanakopita and baklava, lemon-y pork or chicken souvlaki, and the same marinated meats in a pita with fresh veggies and tzatziki sauce. He’s planning to add vegetarian falafel. Jusufagic, who came to the U.S. from Bosnia in 2000, delivers pizza for Domino’s when he isn’t working on Church Street. He wanted to start a cart for a long time, but until recently, couldn’t find bread that met his standards. When his friend Dalibor Vujanovic, who owns A Taste of Europe in Winooski, began baking bread for his own business, Jusufagic decided it was time. With assistance from CEDO, which “helped in every possible way,” he was up and running at the end of June. Once he’s made his name selling kebabs, he hopes to start his own café, with more traditional Bosnian fare and lots of seafood. For now, Jusufagic sells just the kebab, which is a “sandwich” made from a blend of shaved beef and lamb, wrapped in soft, puffy flatbread, and topped with veggies and yogurt dressing. Like Papaseraphim, he’ll be adding a vegetarian entrée next summer — a kebab made from deep-fried eggplant with feta and other veggies. The cart business is weather-dependent, but on sunny fall days, look for Niko’s between noon and 3 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and Amir on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. SUZANNE PODHAIZER
9/26/05 10:50:47 AM
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A Burlington Area Favorite for 15 Years!
LIBBY’S DINER
< food>
Making the Bagel Rounds The Bagel
Exit 16 off I-89 • Winooski-Colchester Town Line • 802.655.0343 Mon. 6am-4pm, Tue.-Fri. 6am-9pm, Sat. 7am-9pm, Sun Brunch 7am-2pm
394 Mountain Road, Stowe 253-9943 Open 6:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. daily. Single 75 cents; 1/2 doz. $3.85; baker’s doz. $6.95; day-old doz. $3.50. Large New York-style bagels with a good chew and a clean taste. Supplies Top Notch and Harvest Market in Stowe, Cook’s Corner CafÊ in Morrisville and the Edelweiss Bakery & CafÊ in Johnson.
PHOTO: MATTHEW THORSEN
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Fresh Food Delivered Fast & Friendly... Come Compare!
Bagel CafĂŠ and Deli
We will be closed for dinner on Thursday 10/19, Friday 10/20, and Saturday 10/21 to celebrate the wedding of our Chef Jon and his Bride Amy. We will be open for breakfast/lunch and brunch.
Congrats Jon and Amy!
1127 North Avenue, Burlington 660-9693 Open 6 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon-Sat, 6:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Sun. Single 74 cents; 1/2 doz. $3; doz. $7; day-old doz. $3.50. Some of the best New York bagels around — especially if you like ’em large. Also available at Uncommon Grounds, Radio Bean, Muddy Waters and City Market in Burlington, and at Healthy Living in South Burlington.
Bagel Market
7291 WILLISTON RD, WILLISTON VILLAGE 872ďšş9599
WWW.OLDBRICKCAFE.COM
now that’s entertainment!
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drink specials nightly!
the wine bar
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Coffee Culture Month
10/16/06 2:27:11 PM
At the Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts
Exhibition of Artwork from Coffee Origins October 13 – November 5 A portion of proceeds from the sale of work to benefit Burlington City Arts’ Art from the Heart program, and Grounds For Health.
Tree To Cup Lectures: October 20, 12-1pm October 25, 7-8pm Learn how coffee is grown, harvested, roasted and what combinations of factors yield the highest quality beverage in your cup. Followed by a discussion and coffee tasting session.
FREE Tuesday Night Film Series: October 24, 7pm FRIDA With Salma Hayek and Alfred Molina Directed by Julie Taymor
This film tells the true story of Mexican painter and icon Frida Kahlo (Salma Hayek), focusing on her stormy relationship with husband and fellow artist Diego Rivera (Alfred Molina). Kahlo struggles with marital abuse, physical pain, the amputation of a leg, and, finally, the drug and alcohol abuse that killed her at age 47.
Followed by discussion hosted by August Burns, executive director of Grounds for Health, and coffee tasting.
Celebrating 25 Years of Coffee, Culture & Community
Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts 135 Church Street • Burlington (802) 865-7166
www.BurlingtonCityArts.com www.GreenMountainCoffee.com
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30 Susie Wilson Road, Essex Junction 872-2616 Open 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon-Sat, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sun. Single 79 cents; 1/2 doz. $3.50; doz. $6.99 (starting next week); day-old doz. $3.25. Authentic New York-style bagels, excellent in every respect. Bagel Market bagels can be bought off-site at Top of the Block and Kountry Kart Deli in Burlington and the Village Cup in Essex, among other places.
Bruegger’s Bagels
93 Church Street, Burlington 860-1995 2989 Shelburne Road, Shelburne 985-3183 Open 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon-Fri, 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. weekends. Single 79 cents; 1/2 doz. $4.29; baker’s doz. $6.99. Undistinguished taste, slightly soft texture. Bagels are shipped in frozen, then boiled
THE BAGEL MARKET and baked on site throughout the day.
Burlington Bagel Bakery
992 Shelburne Road, South Burlington 864-0236 Open 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon-Fri, 6:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sun. Single 82 cents; 1/2 doz. $4.05; doz. $7.50; day-old doz. $1.99. Burlington Bagel Bakery used to produce some of the best New York-style bagels around. The current recipe is soft and insipid. But customers can’t seem to get enough.
The CafĂŠ at Myers
377 Pine Street, Burlington 863-5013 Open 4:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. daily. Single 76 cents; 1/2 doz., $3.60; doz. $7.20 Hand-formed MontrĂŠal-style bagels; no salt in the dough; toast with care to avoid burning. Available fresh at City Market, Speeder & Earl’s and Viva Espresso in Burlington, Healthy Living in South Burlington and Hunger Mountain Co-op in Montpelier; frozen at 13 locations. Frozen bagels can be dry. They come presliced, and the “halvesâ€? are sometimes very uneven.
GT Bagel Factory
35 White Street, S. Burlington 863-3644 Open 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon-Fri, 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. weekends. Single 60 cents; 1/2 doz. $3.25; doz. $5.75. A very soft, bland New York-style bagel. The shop has a stuck-intime feel: Prices are low, and GT may be the only bagel bakery around that still lists lox-to-go on its menu.
Kartula’s CafÊ and Bagel Bakery
32 South Main Street, St. Albans 534-0800 Open 6 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Mon-Fri, 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sat. Single 75 cents; 1/2 doz. $3; doz. $5.50; day-old 1/2 doz. $1.75 New York-style bagels are formed and frozen at the Bagel Depot in St. Johnsbury and finished on site.
Middlebury Bagel & Delicatessen
11 Washington Street, Middlebury 388-0859 Open 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Sat, 6 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sun. Single $1; 1/2 doz. $6; doz. $12; day-old 50 cents/bagel. Baker-owner Jim Rubright says he makes “bagels with a country flair.� They have a less “rugged� texture than the standard bagel, and Rubright substitutes sugar for malt.
On the Rise Bakery
Bridge Street, Richmond 434-7787 Open dawn - 6 p.m. Mon-Fri, dawn - 2 p.m. Sat & Sun. Single $1; 1/2 doz. $6; doz. $12; day-old 50 cents/bagel. Hand-formed bagels that are sweeter and smaller than most New York-style; honey is substituted for malt; fresh, yeasty taste.
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | food 0 B
Rooney 1820 Coffee House
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one. High school students work the counter and hang out after school. On a recent Sunday afternoon, customers include a group of teenagers, a couple of white-haired women wearing windbreakers and stretch pants, and a nun. “We get all political stripes in here,� says Ryan, “and anyone who wants to put up signs can.� Ron Goldberg himself, now 54, is baking bagels at The Bagel Market, on Essex Junction’s busy Susie Wilson Road. A glass window behind the counter reveals the handsome, stone-lined oven. A sign on the wall traces the family’s bagel pedigree. “We do everything,� Goldberg says. “It’s all made from scratch. We even cook our own meats.� The business is still a family affair. When Goldberg arrives at work between 4 and 5:30 a.m., his son Kyle, 22, has already been in the kitchen with a second baker for at least an hour. His daughter Sarah, a 21-yearold UVM student, roasts the coffee. His eldest son Tad, who died last year at 27, used to “run
York-style bagel. Differences between bagels can be subtle, and when you eat them is crucial: They grow more leathery the longer they sit. When it comes to taste, more or less malt or salt can make a world of difference. But those distinctions are obscured when the dough’s been fancied up with, say, sun-dried tomato or pumpkin, and flavored cream cheese has been smeared on the top. The bagel’s merits matter even less when it’s part of a BLT or a ham-salad sandwich. Two local bakeries are bucking the bagel-as-everything trend. And they’re not even trying to make traditional New York-style bagels. Twenty years ago, Sid Berkson introduced MontrÊal-style bagels to Burlington when he opened Myers Bagels on Main Street. He recruited Lloyd Squires, a bagelmaker at one of MontrÊal’s premier bagel bakeries. Although Berkson closed Myers after just 18 months, Squires bought the business and re-opened at its current location. You have to navigate a potholed dirt drive to reach The
The bagels are also available frozen at 13 area locations, and fresh at a handful of others. In addition, once a week Squires ships bagels directly to 197 distant homes, from the Florida Keys to Anchorage, Alaska. For a classic lox-and-bagel brunch, I drive to Susie Wilson Road or North Avenue. And when I eat a Myers bagel with butter, I add salt. But like Squires’ far-flung aficionados, I’ve learned that bagels can make good eating even if they’re not pretending to be from New York. The most recent addition on the local bagel scene falls somewhere between New York and MontrÊal — in Richmond. Raechel Barone, a 31-year-old former elementary school teacher, and her husband Ben Bush, 34, who used to work in scenic and lighting design, opened On the Rise on Bridge Street two and a half years ago. The bakery sells sweet rolls, scones, muffins, cakes, croissants, cookies and bars, and limited-edition bagels — just six to 10 dozen a day. They’re inspired by Absolute Bagels on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, where Bush lived before
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CafĂŠ at Myers, housed in a retrofitted industrial building off Pine Street. The smell of wood smoke hovers outside. The first thing you see stepping inside the broad space is the huge brick oven with its wood fire on one side and bagels baking on long, wooden pallets on the other. Squires works alone, turning out between 300 and 600 dozen bagels a day. While other local bakers shape their bagels in a forming machine, he makes his the old-fashioned way. “I’ve hand-rolled 44 million bagels in my life,â€? says Squires, 42. He also follows the traditional MontrĂŠal approach of adding honey to his boiling water. To suit U.S. preferences, however, he kneads his dough without salt. The result is a healthier bagel — just 5 mg of sodium — but it can taste flat when eaten unadorned. Myers bagels are skinnier than the New York-style variety, but “chubbierâ€? than those across the border, he says. So far, Squires has resisted adding flavors to his dough. But he’s supplemented the classic choices of plain, poppy, sesame, garlic, onion and salt with two varieties: cinnamon sugar and mouth-searing MontrĂŠal steak seasoning. You can build a meal around a Myers bagel at the cafĂŠ that shares space with the bakery.
moving to Vermont. On the Rise bagels smell similar to Parker House rolls and taste mildly sweet, with a texture that’s more doughy than dense. Hand twisting gives them a distinctive shape. Rather than malt, the dough is sweetened with honey — from Franklin Heyburn’s apiary in Waterville, Barone notes. On the Rise isn’t big on variety: Plain bagels might be sprinkled with sesame, poppy or sunflower seeds. The bakery also offers multigrain, cinnamon raisin and love-themor-hate-them sourdough sesame bagels. At $1 each, On the Rise bagels are pricier than most. And customers who buy a dozen don’t get a break. In fact, bulk buys must be ordered before 7 a.m. the previous day. Sounds inconvenient, but the arrangement has its plus side: For customers who plan to freeze their bagels for future use, baker Steve Hoskins will leave them slightly undercooked, so they won’t be overdone when they’re re-baked. Fans swear these bagels are the best in Vermont. They’re certainly delicious. But it will take some time for the purist in me to accept that they’re bagels. When I do, it will take even longer for me to try them with peanut butter. >
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Plump and smooth, they’re hefty but not too huge, with a faint crackle to the crust, an airy, springy texture and a strong note of malt that fills the back of the mouth as you chew. the whole show,� Goldberg says. “He was phenomenal.� So are the bagels. Plump and smooth, they’re hefty but not too huge, with a faint crackle to the crust, an airy, springy texture and a strong note of malt that fills the back of the mouth as you chew. Bryant Gumbel agrees. Back in the early ’90s, Goldberg’s product was featured on “The Today Show� as one of the best New York-style bagels baked outside the city. Business is brisk. Goldberg bakes between 250 and 265 dozen bagels on weekdays, and up to 800 dozen in the course of a weekend. Goldberg and Brue may be northern Vermont’s bagel kings, but theirs are not the only bagels around. The Burlington Bagel Bakery has been a major player on the scene since 1979, when Roy Feldman and Marty Schwartz opened it across from City Hall Park. After a 1989 kitchen fire, it reopened on Shelburne Road in South Burlington. Tammy and Kyle Fersing have operated it since 2002. The Colchester natives learned the bagel business in Colorado, of all places. The recipe they brought with them adheres to the traditional technique, but yields a product that’s softer and milder than the classic New
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0 B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
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SEVEN DAYS
www.sevendaysvt.com/music
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october 18-25, 2006
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music 09B
<music>
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STRING CHANGE :: Guitarist/songwriter Kaki King is known as the “It Girl” of solo acoustic guitar. Lately, however, she’s been experimenting with electric axes, full band arrangements and vocals. Her new disc, Until We Felt Red, trades busy guitar lines for the introspective haze of post-rock. King may have broadened her sonic palette, but her instrumental prowess is very much intact. Expect six-string reveries of the most adventurous kind when she returns to the Higher Ground Showcase Lounge this Saturday. Her appearance is part of The Yellow Umbrella Tour, a musical jaunt to raise awareness about cervical cancer. Singer-songwriter and cancer survivor/activist CHRISTINE BAZE warms up.
<music> Club listings & spotlights are written by Casey Rea. Spotlights are at the discretion of the editor. Send listings by Friday at noon, including info phone number, to clubs@sevendaysvt.com. Find past album reviews, full venue descriptions and a local artists’ directory online at www.sevendaysvt.com/music.
SEVEN DAYS
www.sevendaysvt.com/music
|
october 18-25, 2006
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music 09B
<music>
SAT
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STRING CHANGE :: Guitarist/songwriter Kaki King is known as the “It Girl” of solo acoustic guitar. Lately, however, she’s been experimenting with electric axes, full band arrangements and vocals. Her new disc, Until We Felt Red, trades busy guitar lines for the introspective haze of post-rock. King may have broadened her sonic palette, but her instrumental prowess is very much intact. Expect six-string reveries of the most adventurous kind when she returns to the Higher Ground Showcase Lounge this Saturday. Her appearance is part of The Yellow Umbrella Tour, a musical jaunt to raise awareness about cervical cancer. Singer-songwriter and cancer survivor/activist CHRISTINE BAZE warms up.
<music> Club listings & spotlights are written by Casey Rea. Spotlights are at the discretion of the editor. Send listings by Friday at noon, including info phone number, to clubs@sevendaysvt.com. Find past album reviews, full venue descriptions and a local artists’ directory online at www.sevendaysvt.com/music.
10B
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october 18-25, 2006| SEVEN DAYS
sound bites
BY CASEY REA
HOUSE OF TWANG
Local cowboy rocker Brett Hughes is settin’ down the gee-tar and grabbin’ his vintage wax for a night of “scratchy old country” at Winooski’s Monkey House. Every Monday night, Hughes will serve up road burn and heartache in an all-vinyl extravaganza called “Truck Stop Rock.” Now you can request “18 Wheels and a Dozen Roses” without weird looks from the DJ. According to Hughes, revelers can expect “cheap-ass Pabst in a tub of ice, grilled-cheese sandwiches and free pool.” That’s in addition to “tunes about truckin’, fuckin’, killin’ and lovin’.” What more can a weary body need? Well, maybe a tall glass of soymilk and a good night’s sleep. Word on the street is that there might even be prizes. Wonder what they could be? I’m guessing daddy’s broken pool cue and a sweat-stained John Deere cap. Can I get a yee-haw?
CLONE WARS
What’s the deal with all the metal tributes popping up lately? Last week I told you about the Iron Maiden covers act, Made In Iron. A few months ago I wrote about Bone Cobra, the ’80s hair-band facsimile featuring ex-Static Age drummer Bobby Hackney Jr. The latter is playing a gig at Winooski’s storied Trackside Tavern on Friday, Oct. 20. The Trackside is no stranger to hard-rock covers acts. In fact, it’s anybody’s guess whether patrons will know BC are tongue-in-cheek. Here’s a snippet from the band’s online bio: “With nothing but a desire to rock hard, Bone Cobra waded deep into the dark yet sweet waters of 80s rock. They emerged with screaming instruments, wigs and tight pants in place, to bring to the people the sounds they have yearned for since spandex fell.” Not sure if I was yearning, per se, but it’s hard not to get a little pumped about choice Mötley Crüe and Poison covers. C’mon, admit it — you dig ’em, too.
FOLK MOURNS
Nationally popular Vermont folk act Wood’s Tea Co. recently lost multi-instrumentalist Chip Chase due to a sudden embolism. Although the remaining members are devastated by the loss, they intend to carry on as a performing and recording entity. Chase, a mathematician/songwriter who also worked in the movie biz as an actor, casting director and sometime stuntman, took some time off from the group in July because of a motorcycle accident in which he suffered a broken arm. His passing is likely related to the original injury. Although Chase was a resident of Union, New Hampshire, he was a familiar presence to Vermonters, having performed with WTC since 2000. “The thing that differentiated Chip from other folk performers is that he had a theater background,” says bandmate Rusty Jacobs. “We’re a group that gets more involved with our audiences, and tend to break that wall down. He not only understood that, but
FRI 10/20
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FRI 10/20
Got music news? Email Casey Rea at casey@sevendaysvt.com. 7D.blogs.com/solidstate for more music news & views.
helped us do it to an even greater extent.” Jacobs wants fans to know the show will go on. “It’s the way we deal with something like this,” he says. “Sitting at home and thinking about it is just not good for us. But we’re not gonna go out and look for a replacement right away; we’ll use substitutes for the time being.” As many musicians are aware, being in a band provides a unique bonding experience. “We spent so much time together; we knew each other’s idiosyncrasies,” Jacob relates. “It’s more like losing a relative than, say, a co-worker.” Our condolences go to Chase’s family, musical and otherwise.
NORTHERN SOUL
Eccentric songwriter B.J. Snowden is coming back to play two area shows this week; on Saturday, Oct. 21, Snowden rocks the Langdon St. Café in Montpelier at 4 p.m. A mere four hours later, she’ll be at Burlington’s Radio Bean. For those of you unfamiliar with her highly unique music, here’s the rundown. A resident of Billerica, Massachusetts, Snowden pens songs inspired by her love for Canada, which she performs on keyboard, occasionally accompanied by her guitarist son. Snowden bristles at the term “outsider artist,” but there really isn’t any other way to describe her. Although she’s got a degree in applied music from the prestigious Berklee College and has worked as a music educator, Snowden’s piano chops are hardly up to Chopin standards. Her voice is a little off as well, but this only adds to the music’s oddball charm. “In Canada, they treat you like a queen / In Canada, they never will be mean,” Snowden sings in the aptly titled “In Canada.” “In Canada, they treat you like a king” / You’ll feel welcome / It makes you want to sing,” she continues. Amazingly, the Canadian Board of Tourism does not fund her work. Seven Days’ own Cathy Resmer interviewed the songstress the last time she was here; it’s archived on our website, www.seven daysvt.com. To hear a sample of Snowden’s kooky tunes, head to www.MySpace.com/BJSnowden.
MAKING — AND BREAKING — THE BAND
Montpelier-based music blogger Brian Murphy’s site, False 45th, was recently featured in a Rolling Stone infographic about web-scribes’ influence on band popularity. The chart is called “First Hype, Then Kill,” and tracks the ascension and subsequent flameout of several indie-rock darlings, including Arctic Monkeys and Tapes ’N Tapes. I actually read the piece a couple of days ago but failed to catch the False 45th byline. Murphy, who recently returned from a Northeast Kingdom Music Festival conference on blogging, posted about the RS incident; that’s where I caught on. Not one to miss out on a lively debate about music criticism and print vs. online media, I jumped into the comments fray. Check it out at http://false45th.blogspot.com, under the heading “False 45th in Rolling Stone.” And congrats to Murphy for rock-
[UPSTAIRS]
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ing the national music press.
FAREWELL, FEATHERED FRIENDS
Plattsburgh’s longest-running independent record store, Peacock Music, recently announced it would be closing its doors sometime in December. The news isn’t entirely surprising, considering the welldocumented difficulties traditional music sellers have had since the advent of CD burning and digital downloads. Gary Peacock, who also runs a successful DJ service, owns the store. He sold first vinyl LP back in December 1983; since then, Peacock Music has been Plattsburgh’s go-to shop for sounds. I recently spoke with Peacock about the decision to shut down. SEVEN DAYS: How did your customer demographic change after the digital revolution? GARY PEACOCK: The college base virtually disappeared. Well, not completely, but the numbers really shrunk. SD: Which do you think cut into your business the most, downloading or the ease of copying? GP: I think it was the CD burning. The comment I hear most often is “Don’t buy that — I’ll burn it for you tonight.” SD: Did you take any particular measures to keep the younger people coming in to the store? GP: I broadened what we carried — things like posters and T-shirts. We also sold concert tickets. There was limited success with some of that. SD: Selling seems to attract people, but it’s kind of like penny candy. GP: Yeah, you don’t make much off of it. You get them in the store, but then they spend their whole budget on tickets. Or they’ve burned the CD, so they have no desire to buy it. SD: What was behind the final decision to close up shop? GP: It was kind of a cumulative thing. I probably could’ve hung on for another year or two, but I was concerned that by that time I’d have to close. Here, I have a choice. SD: Any special closing stuff planned? GP: We’ve got an ongoing sale and contest right now. It’s very interactive, a lot of fun. We’re giving away a home theater, a JetBlue gift certificate for $500, an acoustic guitar, and a Beatles box set. It’s an eight-to-10-week event that will wrap up sometime near the end of December when we close the store. SD: People like indie shops because the employees are often more knowledgeable than their chain-store counterparts. Obviously you’ll be missed. GP: There’s been an incredible outpouring since we made our announcement — people have been coming in the store crying. Some give me ideas about how to keep it going. My favorite bit of advice was to open a beer distributorship and have a music store on the side. My employees want me to open a bookmobile, but for music. SD: That’d be great. You could have a bell like the ice-cream man. GP: Yeah, ding, ding ding — we’re here! �
SUN 10/22
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[DOWNSTAIRS]
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FRI 10/20
LUCY VINCENT W. STEPHANIAN (18+) JEFFHIT JEFF W. DYSFUNKTIONAL HYPNOTICS (18+) GORDON STONE BAND W. TODD CAREY AND SETH YACOVONE
SAT 10/21
DUB IS A WEAPON W. KEITH HOLLIS AND THE PO BOYS ORGAN TRIO
WED 10/18 THU 10/19
ACOUSTIC (7-9 PM)
WED 10/18 THU 10/19 FRI 10/20
AND BILLY CALDWELL (7-9 PM)
SAT 10/21
STEVE WAUD AND THE WINDING ROAD MON 10/23 LAMONT SMOOTH TUE 10/24 ABSINTHE MINDED LOVE W. LARSON (18+) WED 10/25 LUCY VINCENT W. GRAYSON CAPPS (18+) SUN 10/22
<7*6405. :/6>: 10/28
AFRIKA BAMBAATAA [M] JAZZ GUYS HALLOWEEN SHOW [M] THE BOSTON HORNS [N]
10/29
NO LIMIT TEXAS HOLD ‘EM POKER TOURNAMENT [N]
10/30
VISCUS W. WOMBATICUS REX [N]
10/26 10/27
SUN 10/22 MON 10/23
SING! TOP HAT KARAOKE POOF! DRAG CABARET W. DJ PRECIOUS CCCOME? WITH ACTIVIST/DICTATORS,
TUE 10/24
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GET YOUR SEASON’S PASS continues every Thursday at Nectars. THU 10/19 JEFFHIT JEFF W. DYSFUNKTIONAL HYPNOTICS MOUNTAIN WIZARDS AND SHAWN GRADY THU 10/26 THE INDEFINITE ARTICLE W. WOMBATICUS REX RETRONOME THU 11/02 THE PULSE PROPHETS SUNDAY NIGHT MASS FEAT. WILL TAYLOR, W. NOTHING ABOUT GROVER THU 11/09 THE GRIFT ELLIOTT MATOS, JOE HENNESSEY, AND CHIA W. JON JUSTICE BAND CLOSED THU 11/16 JAPHY RYDER W. LAMONT SMOOTH
SOUND OF URCHIN [N] BOBBY PREVITE’S COALITION OF THE WILLING W. CHARLIE HUNTER, ROBERT WALTER AND SKERIK [N]
11/2 11/3
PRESENTS THE
Milk Run Music Series
SHINY TOY GUNS WED 10/25 SING! TOP HAT KARAOKE
TUE 10/24
[DOWNSTAIRS]
THE PULSE PROPHETS W. NOTHING ABOUT GROVER [N] SWALE, THE RADIO KNIVES, THE DIRTY BLONDES [M]
LIVEATNECTARS.COM • 658-4771 • 188 MAIN ST. BURLINGTON • CLUBMETRONOME.COM
SEVEN DAYS
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october 18-25, 2006| music 11B
<clubdates> AA = ALL AGES NC = NO COVER
WED.18 :: burlington area
TOBI ARONSON (classical guitar), Radio Bean, 5 p.m. NC, followed by IRISH SESSIONS, 9 p.m. NC. SONNY & PERLEY (international cabaret), Leunig’s, 7 p.m. NC. JUSTIN LEVINSON, AUSTIN SIRCH (pop-rock, indie-folk singer-songwriters), Red Square, 8 p.m. NC, followed by MEMBERS ONLY WITH FATTIE B. (’80s-’90s jams), 11 p.m. NC. WOMEN EXPOSED IN FOLK, FASHION & ROCK & ROLL (eclectic), 10 p.m. NC. CIRCADIA (Celtic), Rí Rá Irish Pub, 7 p.m. NC. LUCY VINCENT, STEPHANIAN (feelgood rock), Nectar’s, 9 p.m. $5/NC. 18+. SING! (karaoke), Club Metronome, 9:30 p.m. NC. 18+. OPEN MIKE WITH ANDY LUGO & DJ TRANSPLANTE, Manhattan Pizza & Pub, 10 p.m. NC. KEG PARTY (DJs), Second Floor, 10 p.m. NC. DAVE HARRISON’S STARSTRUCK KARAOKE, JP’s Pub, 10 p.m. NC. BEATS & PIECES WITH DJ A-DOG (hip-hop), Green Room, 10 p.m. NC. KARAOKE WITH BONNIE, St. John’s Club, 7 p.m. NC. CELTIC PARTY NIGHT WITH TRINITY & THE MCNEISH SCHOOL OF DANCE, Lincoln Inn Tavern, 7 p.m. NC. OPEN MIKE, Geno’s Karaoke Club, from 8 p.m. NC.
:: champlain valley LADIES’ NIGHT, City Limits, 9 p.m. NC. RED HOT JUBA (eclectic Americana), Good Times Café, 7:30 p.m. $5.
:: central
lowed by REBECCA PADULA (lounge-folk singer-songwriter), 8:30 p.m. Donations. ROB WILLIAMS & FRIENDS (acoustic rock), Purple Moon Pub, 7 p.m. NC.
:: northern OPEN MIKE, Monopole, 9:30 p.m. NC. BILLY ELI (country-rock singer-songwriter), Bee’s Knees, 7:30 p.m. NC.
THU.19 :: burlington area
SHANE HARDIMAN GROUP (jazz), Radio Bean, 8 p.m. NC, followed by ANTONY SANTOR TRIO (jazz), 10 p.m. NC. MOONSHINE JAZZ, Adrianas Up, 9 p.m. NC. FRIENDS OF JOE WITH PAUL ASBELL & LARRY MCCROREY (blues, jazz), Halvorson’s, 8 p.m. NC. ELLEN POWELL (jazz), Leunig’s, 7 p.m. NC. ZBC (rock), Rí Rá Irish Pub, 10 p.m. NC. A-DOG PRESENTS, Red Square, 10 p.m. NC. TOP HAT TRIVIA, Nectar’s, 7:30 p.m. NC, followed by JEFFHIT JEFF, PROB. CAUSE, DYSFUNKTIONAL HYPNOTICS (funk, jam), 9:30 p.m. NC. POOF! WITH DJ PRECIOUS (drag cabaret), Club Metronome, 9 p.m. NC. 18+. TOP HAT ENTERTAINMENT DANCE PARTY (hip-hop, r&b DJs), Rasputin’s, 10 p.m. NC. DJS CRAIG MITCHELL & CRE8 (hiphop, dance), Ruben James, 10 p.m. NC. SING! (karaoke), Second Floor, 10 p.m. NC. 18+. VT UNION PRESENTS: SOUL PATROL (DJ), Wine Works, 10 p.m. NC. REGGAE, ROOTS & CULTURE WITH DJ BIG DOG & MATLOCK, Green Room, 10 p.m. NC. DAVE GRIPPO FUNK BAND, Plan B, 9 p.m. NC, DJ ZJ (hip-hop), 11 p.m. NC.
NICHOLAS CASSARINO ENSEMBLE (jazz), Charlie O’s, 9:30 p.m. NC. HAMMER & SAW (old-time), Langdon St. Café, 7:30 p.m. Donations, fol1x6-redsquare101806.qxd 10/17/06
11:10 AM
SPARTA, SOUND TEAM, AS TALL AS LIONS (modern rock, emo), Higher Ground Showcase Lounge, 8 p.m. $13/15. AA. ARTIE LAVIGNE & MIKE SCOTT (classic rock covers & originals), Waf’s Westside Deli, 7 p.m. NC. CLOSE TO NOWHERE (rock), 38 Main, 9 p.m. NC. TWO MUCH FUN (rock), Backstage Pub, 7 p.m. NC. KARAOKE, Geno’s Karaoke Club, from 6 p.m. NC. WCLX BLUES NIGHT WITH LOWELL THOMPSON, Lincoln Inn Tavern, 7 p.m. NC. BALANCE DJ & KARAOKE, Franny O’s, 9 p.m. NC.
:: central LIVE MUSIC, Charlie O’s, 9:30 p.m. NC. RHIZOME COLLECTIVE (discussion), Langdon St. Café, 6 p.m. Donations, followed by NEW GYPSY SWING QUARTET (manouche jazz), 8 p.m. NC. REGGAE DANCEHALL & HIP-HOP PARTY WITH SOUND SYNDICATE, Positive Pie 2, 10 p.m. NC. OPEN MIKE WITH BRUCE JONES, Purple Moon Pub, 7:30 p.m. NC.
:: northern MARK ABAIR & THE METROS (classic rock), Sami’s Harmony Pub, 9 p.m. NC. LADIES’ NIGHT WITH DJS ROBBY ROB & SKIPPY (hip-hop, r&b), Tabu Café & Nightclub, 9 p.m. NC. JAPHY RYDER (funk, jazz, jam), Monopole, 10 p.m. NC. LAFFIN BONES (acoustic Grateful Dead covers), Bonz Smokehouse & Grill, 7 p.m. NC. JAZZ DINNER WITH NICK CASSARINO & KATE PARADISE, Rusty Nail, 6 p.m. NC. JORDAN KOZA (Americana singersongwriter), Bee’s Knees, 7:30 p.m. NC.
Page 1
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JUSTIN LEVINSON
WED 10/18
8PM
MEMBERS ONLY W. DJ FATTIE B 11 ‘TIL 2!
VT UNION PRESENTS
THU 10/19
10PM
GRIPPO FUNK BAND
FRI 10/20
5-9PM
DJ NASTEE MIDNIGHT ‘TIL 2! SAT 10/21
LOWELL THOMPSON BAND
8PM
DJ A-DOG MIDNIGHT ‘TIL 2! SUN 10/22
FUTURE FRANCIS
10PM
A NIGHT OF THROW BACK ROCK MON 10/23
TUE 10/24
DJ CRE8 BASHMENT
9PM
9PM
WITH SUPER K AND DEMUS 136 CHURCH STREET • BURLI NGTON
859-8909 • REDSQUAREVT.COM
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KAKI KING
HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY!!
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DEL THE FUNKY HOMOSAPIEN
W E D N E S D AY 10 / 18
102.9 WCLX Blues Night
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F R I D AY 10 / 2 0
CARBON LEAF
Rhythm Rockets 9pm-close
The Phil Abair Band 9pm-close
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COMEDY OPEN MIC DEERHOOF THE CUSH
HOSTED BY LEE SEELIG
Forbidden Fruit Grand Slam Baseball Beer Rocktoberfest Curaco Wit Lupe Imperial IPA Burly Irish Ale
T U E S D A Y 10 / 2 4
Bombay Grab IPA
EDDIEFENDERDIDNTSINGTAKEALETTERMARIATHATWA
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A TRIBUTE TO TALKING HEADS
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L.I. Coffehouse 7pm-10pm In The Round w/Syd & Friends
Five Corners Essex Junction 878-3309 www.lincolninn.net
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MATT NATHANSON FIERY FURNACES
S A T U R D AY 10 / 2 1
Lonesome Mountain Boys
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Blue Grass Night 7pm-10pm
COMPASSION FORSWARN, MY NEW BRAIN
AMOS LEE DANYA KURTZ
TO HELP FUND THE REACH FOR THE STARS MENTOR PROGRAM AND YOUTH PEER LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES FOR PYCE
M O N D AY 10 / 2 3
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MIKE RELM, PSALM ONE, BUKUE ONE, A-PLUS
The Lowell Thompson Band 7pm-10pm
Football All Day 6 Flat Screen TVs Drink and Food Specials
BOOGIE WONDERLAND FAMILY DANCE PARTY
DOUGHTYÕS BAND AZTEC TWO STEP MIKETHE JAZZ GUYS
T H U R S D AY 10 / 19
Sunday NFL Ticket
2006 ADVANCE MUSIC SINGER
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CHRISTINE BAZE
Celtic Party - Trinity and McNeish School of Dance 7pm-10 pm
Pine Street Jazz w/ Allison Mann
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ÒPUSHÓ Page 1
FRI.20 10/17/06 >> 12B 12:22 PM 1x6-vtpub092706
1VC (SJMM
Jazz Dinner Club 6pm-9 pm
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A MATCHSTICK PRODUCTION SONGWRITER CONTEST FINALS
Lincoln Inn
S U N D AY 10 / 2 2
LEZRESONATOR ZEPPELIN
JAPHY RYDER PATTY LARKIN U-MELT
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12B
|
october 18-25, 2006
|
SEVEN DAYS
<clubdates> THU.19 << 11B
AA = ALL AGES NC = NO COVER
FRI.20
:: burlington area
HEX IN THE CITY ::
Burlington’s
Cccome? defy easy description, but front man Smokey Knolls (a.k.a. Radio
Bean proprietor Lee Anderson) favors the phrase “psychedelic blues.� The band’s spookily hypnotic pulse is built on the curious combo of electric mandolin, bass, drums and harmonica. Spoken-word passages guide the listener through narcotic grooves and whooping riffs; picture early Black Sabbath fronted by a shamanistic carnival barker. The band plays Club Metronome this Friday, with a bevy of freaky friends including Appalachianstyle troubadour Shawn Grady, “undead folk� performer Leanna Inzalaco, spazz-rockers Activists/Dictators, and hardcore conjurors Mountain
FRI
20
SOUL SESSIONS, Radio Bean, 7 p.m. NC; AL DUVAL (banjo), 9 p.m. NC; HELL OR HIGH WATER (rock), 10 p.m. NC. LATIN DANCE PARTY WITH DJ HECTOR (salsa, merengue), Parima, 10 p.m. NC. SUPERSOUNDS DJ, RĂ RĂĄ Irish Pub, 10 p.m. NC. DAVE GRIPPO FUNK BAND, Red Square, 8 p.m. $3, followed by NASTEE (hip-hop), midnight. $3. SLANTED BLACK: DIMENSIONS IN HOUSE MUSIC WITH DJ CRAIG MITCHELL, 1/2 Lounge, 10 p.m. NC. SETH YACOVONE (solo acoustic), Nectar’s, 7 p.m. NC, followed by GORDON STONE BAND, TODD CAREY (funkgrass, rock singer-songwriter), 9 p.m. $3. CCCOME?, SHAWN GRADY, LEANNA INZALACO, ACTIVISTS/DICTATORS, MOUNTAIN WIZARDS (rock, indiefolk, eclectic), Club Metronome, 9 p.m. $3-6. THE TASTE OF SILVER, MAYANS, EVA BRAUN, STATE STREET RESIDENTIAL (punk, hardcore), 242 Main, 7 p.m. NC. TOP HAT DANCETERIA (DJs), Rasputin’s, 10 p.m. $3. “IT’S GOIN’ DOWNâ€? WITH DJ ROBBIE J. (urban dance party), Second Floor, 11 p.m. $3/10. 18+. ANOUSHKA SHANKAR (sitar, Indian classical), Flynn MainStage, 8 p.m. $34/28/22. AA. DJ BIG DOG (hip-hop, reggae), Ruben James, 10 p.m. NC. DAVE HARRISON’S STARSTRUCK KARAOKE, JP’s Pub, 10 p.m. NC. HEAVY ROTATION (hip-hop), Green Room, 10 p.m. NC. DJ CRE8 (hip-hop), Wine Works, 10 p.m. NC. 13 STRINGS JAZZ DUO, Euro Gourmet, 8 p.m. NC. DJ FATTIE B. & A-DOG (hip-hop), Plan B, 10 p.m. NC. KARAOKE KAPERS (host Bob Bolyard), St. John’s Club, 7 p.m. NC.
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Turtle Creek Builders
10/16/06 9:53:14 AM
SEVEN DAYS
venues 411
JAPHY RYDER, U-MELT (funk, jam; CD release party), Higher Ground Showcase Lounge, 9 p.m. $6/8. AA. KARAOKE WITH MR. DJ, Champlain Lanes Family Fun Center, 8:30 p.m. NC. AA. RHYTHM ROCKETS (rock, r&b), Lincoln Inn Tavern, 9 p.m. NC. ROADHOUSE CHARLIE (vintage country, honky-tonk), Murray’s Tavern, 5 p.m. NC. KARAOKE WITH PETE, Backstage Pub, 9 p.m. NC. KARAOKE, Geno’s Karaoke Club, from 6 p.m. NC. BLURRY (rock), Franny O’s, 9:30 p.m. NC.
:: champlain valleys PAUL DOUSE (solo acoustic), B.U. Emporium, 7:30 p.m. NC. GREGORY DOUGLASS (pop-folk singersongwriter), Coffee Hound, 7 p.m. NC. COUNTRY HO-DOWN WITH TOP HAT ENTERTAINMENT (DJ), City Limits, 9 p.m. NC.
:: central ROCKABILLY COSTUME PARTY WITH STARLINE RHYTHM BOYS, Charlie O’s, 9:30 p.m. NC. MARK LEGRAND & THE LOVESICK BANDITS (honky-tonk), Langdon St. Café, 6 p.m. Donations; JORDAN KOZA (singer-songwriter), 8 p.m. Donations; BOWMAN SISTERS (singer-songwriters), 9 p.m. Donations; VISTA (danceable lullabies), 10 p.m. Donations. BLUE FOX & THE ROCKIN’ DADDYS (blues-rock), Black Door Bar & Bistro, 9 p.m. $3-5. MYRA FLYNN & SPARK (soul), Positive Pie 2, 10 p.m. NC.
:: northern
Bee’s Knees, 7:30 p.m. NC.
SAT.21
:: burlington area MATT TURK (singer-songwriter), Radio Bean, 6 p.m. NC; JORDAN KOZA (Americana singer-songwriter), 7 p.m. NC; B.J. SNOWDEN (songs celebrating Canada), 8 p.m. NC; RADIO KNIGHTS (rock), 9 p.m. NC; DAN BLAKESLEE’S HALLOWEEN SPECIAL (eclectic singer-songwriter), 10 p.m. NC; CHRIS & CURT WEISMAN, RYAN POWER (indie-folk, singersongwriters), midnight. NC. STEVE GOLDBERG (jazz), Adrianas Up, 9 p.m. NC. NATALIE WARD BAND (funk, soul, r&b), Miguel’s, 10 p.m. NC. THE COMPLAINTS (rock), Rí Rá Irish Pub, 10 p.m. NC. LOWELL THOMPSON BAND (alt-country, rock), Red Square, 8 p.m. $3, followed by DJ A-DOG (hip-hop), midnight. $3. KIP MEAKER (blues), 1/2 Lounge, 7 p.m. NC. BILLY CALDWELL (singer-songwriter), 6 p.m. NC, followed by DUB IS A WEAPON, KEITH HOLLIS & THE PO BOYS (reggae, funk, jam), Nectar’s, 9 p.m. $3. RETRONOME (’80s dance party), Club Metronome, 9 p.m. $5. MASSIVE (DJs), Rasputin’s, 10 p.m. $3. LATIN DANCE PARTY WITH DJ HECTOR (salsa, merengue), Second Floor, 8 p.m. NC, followed by DJS JON DEMUS, JAH RED (hip-hop, reggae, reggaeton), 11 p.m. $3/10. 18+. DJ C-LOW (hip-hop), Ruben James, 10 p.m. NC. DAVE HARRISON’S STARSTRUCK KARAOKE, JP’s Pub, 10 p.m. NC. ROCKSTEADY WITH DJ ZEEJAY (hiphop classics), Green Room, 10 p.m. NC. DJ NASTEE (hip-hop), Wine Works, 10 p.m. NC. AUDIO JOURNAL (electronic, jam), Plan B, 9 p.m. NC. followed by DJ
HALLMARK JAZZ QUARTET, Chow! Bella, 7:30 p.m. NC. VIP LADIES’ NIGHT WITH DJ SKIPPY (top 40, r&b, reggae), Tabu Café & Nightclub, 9 p.m. NC. 18+. LUCID (rock), Monopole, 10 p.m. NC. LAST KID PICKED (rock), Rusty Nail, Friendly On-site Computer Support 10 p.m. NC. MUD CITY RAMBLERS (bluegrass), SAT.21
Friendly
>> 16B
Adrianas Up, 25 Church St., Burlington, 658-1323. Akes’ Place, 134 Church St., Burlington, 864-8111. The Alley Coffee House, 15 Haydenberry Dr., Milton, 893-1571. American Flatbread, 115 St. Paul St., Burlington, 861-2999. Amigos Cantina, 4 Merchants Row, Middlebury, 388-3624. Ashley’s, Merchant’s Row, Randolph, 728-9182. Backstage Pub, 60 Pearl St., Essex Jct., 878-5494. Backstreet, 17 Hudson St., St. Albans, 527-2400. Bad Girls Café, Main St., Johnson, 635-7025. Ball & Chain Café, 16 Park St., Brandon, 247-0050. Banana Winds Café & Pub 1 Towne Marketplace, Essex Jct., 879-0752. Bangkok Bistro & Thai Steakhouse, 2403 Shelburne Rd., S. Burlington, 985-5577. Barre Opera House, 6 North Main St., Barre, 476-8188. Basin Harbor Club, 4800 Basin Harbor Drive, Vergennes, 1-800-622-4000. Battery Park, Burlington, 865-7166. Bayside Pavilion, 13 Georgia Shore Rd., St. Albans, 524-0909. Bee’s Knees, 82 Lower Main St., Morrisville, 888-7889. Beyond Infinity Upstairs, 43 Center St., Brandon, 247-5100. Big Moose Pub at the Fire & Ice Restaurant, 28 Seymour St., Middlebury, 388-0361. Big Picture Theater & Café, 48 Carroll Rd., Waitsfield, 496-8994. Black Bear Tavern & Grill, 205 Hastings Hill, St. Johnsbury, 748-1428. Black Door Bar & Bistro, 44 Main St., Montpelier, 223-7070. Blue Star Café, 28 Main St., Winooski, 654-8700. The Bobcat Café, 5 Main St., Bristol, 453-3311. Bolton Valley Resort, 4302 Bolton Access Rd., Bolton Valley, 434-3444. Bonz Smokehouse & Grill, 97 Portland St., Morrisville, 888-6283. Borders Books & Music, 29 Church St., Burlington, 865-2711. Breakwater Café, 1 King St., Burlington, 658-6276. The Brewski, Rt. 108, Jeffersonville, 644-6366. B.U. Emporium, 163 Porters Point Rd., Colchester, 658-4292. Bundy Center for the Arts, Rt. 100, Waitsfield, 496-4781. Buono’s Lounge, 3182 Shelburne Rd., Shelburne, 985-2232. Capitol Grounds, 45 State St., Montpelier, 223-7800. Carol’s Hungry Mind Café, 24 Merchant’s Row, Middlebury. 388-0101. Champlain Lanes Family Fun Center, 2630 Shelburne Rd., Shelburne, 985-2576. Charlemont Restaurant, #116, Rt. 100, Morrisville, 888-4242. Charlie B’s, 1746 Mountain Rd., Stowe, 253-7355. Charlie O’s, 70 Main St., Montpelier, 223-6820. Chow! Bella, 28 N. Main St., St. Albans, 524-1405. City Limits, 14 Greene St., Vergennes, 877-6919. Club Metronome, 188 Main St., Burlington, 865-4563. Contois Auditorium, Burlington City Hall, 865-7166. Cuzzin’s Nightclub, 230 North Main St., Barre, 479-4344. Eclipse Theater, 48 Carroll Rd., Waitsfield, 496-8913. Euro Gourmet Market & Café, 61 Main St., Burlington, 859-3467. Finkerman’s Riverside Bar-B-Q, 188 River St., Montpelier, 229-2295. Finnigan’s Pub, 205 College St., Burlington, 864-8209. Flynn Center/FlynnSpace, 153 Main St., Burlington, 863-5966. Foggy’s Notion, One Lawson Lane, Burlington, 862-4544. Franny O’s, 733 Queen City Pk. Rd., Burlington, 863-2909. Geno’s Karaoke Club, 127 Porters Point Road, Colchester, 658-2160. Giovanni’s Trattoria, 15 Bridge St., Plattsburgh, 518-561-5856. Global Markets Café, 325 North Winooski Ave., Burlington, 863-3210. Good Times Café, Rt. 116, Hinesburg, 482-4444. Great Falls Club, Frog Hollow Alley, Middlebury, 388-0239. Green Room, 86 St. Paul St., Burlington, 651-9669. Ground Round Restaurant, 1633 Williston Rd., S. Burlington, 862-1122. Gusto’s, 28 Prospect St., Barre, 476-7919. Halvorson’s Upstreet Café, 16 Church St., Burlington, 658-0278. Hardwick Town House, 127 Church St., Hardwick, 456-8966. Harper’s Restaurant, 1068 Williston Rd., South Burlington, 863-6363. Higher Ground, 1214 Williston Rd., S. Burlington, 652-0777. The Hub, Airport Drive, Bristol, 453-3678. Inn at Baldwin Creek, 1868 N. Route 116, Bristol, 424-2432. JP’s Pub, 139 Main St., Burlington, 658-6389. Jeff’s Maine Seafood, 65 N. Main St., St. Albans, 524-6135. Koffee Kat, 104 Margaret St., Plattsburgh, NY, 518-566-8433. La Brioche Bakery, 89 East Main St. Montpelier, 229-0443. Lakeview Inn & Restaurant, 295 Breezy Ave., Greensboro, 533-2291. Langdon St. Café, 4 Langdon St., Montpelier, 223-8667. Leunig’s, 115 Church St., Burlington, 863-3759. Lincoln Inn, 4 Park St., Essex Jct., 878-3309. Lion’s Den Pub, Mountain Road, Jeffersonville, 644-5567. Localfolk Smokehouse, Jct. Rt. 100 & 17, Waitsfield, 496-5623. Mad River Unplugged at Valley Players Theater, Rt. 100, Waitsfield, 496-8910. Main St. Grill, 118 Main St., Montpelier, 223-3188. Friendly On-site On-site Computer Support Manhattan Pizza & Pub, 167 Main St., Burlington, 658-6776. Matterhorn, 4969 Mountain Rd., Stowe, 253-8198.
Paperweight?
SIERRA LEONE’S
1$%4&$$ ++ 23 12
Friendly On-site Computer Support
october 18-25, 2006| music 13B
McKee’s Pub, 19 East Allen St., Winooski, 655-0048. Melting Pot Café, Rt 2, East Montpelier, 223-1303. Memorial Auditorium, 250 Main St, Burlington, 864-6044. Mes Amis, 311 Mountain Rd., Stowe, 253-8512. Middle Earth Music Hall, Bradford, 222-4748. Miguel’s Stowe Away, 68 Church St., Burlington, 651-5298. The Monkey House, 30 Main St., Winooski, 655-4563. Monopole, 7 Protection Ave., Plattsburgh, N.Y., 518-563-2222. Muddy Waters, 184 Main St., Burlington, 658-0466. Murray’s Tavern, 4 Lincoln Pl., Essex Jct., 878-4901. Music Box, 147 Creek Rd., Craftsbury, 586-7533. Music Club, 110 Business Center Rd., Williamstown, 443-6106. Naked Turtle, 1 Dock St., Plattsburgh, N.Y., 518-566-6200 Nectar’s, 188 Main St., Burlington, 658-4771. 1/2 Lounge, 136 1/2 Church St., Burlington, 865-0012. Odd Fellows Hall, 1416 North Ave, Burlington, 862-3209. Old Lantern, Greenbush Rd., Charlotte, 425-2120. Olde Yankee Restaurant, Rt. 15, Jericho, 899-1116. Orion Pub & Grill, Route 108, Jeffersonville, 644-8884. Overtime Saloon, 38 S. Main St., St. Albans, 524-0357. Paramount Theater, 30 Center St., Rutland, 775-0570. Parima, 185 Pearl St., Burlington, 864-7917. Park Place Tavern, 38 Park St., Essex Jct., 878-3015. Peabody’s Pub, Plattsburgh, 518-561-0158. Pickle Barrel Nightclub, Killington Rd., Killington, 422-3035. Piecasso Pizza & Lounge, 1899 Mountain Road, Stowe, 253-4111. Phoenix Bar, Sugarbush Village, Warren, 583-2003. Pitcher Inn, 275 Main Street, Warren, 496-6350. Plan B, 156 St. Paul St., Burlington, 651-0742. Positive Pie, 69 Main St., Plainfield, 454-0133. Positive Pie 2, 20 State St., Montpelier, 229-0453. Purple Moon Pub, Rt. 100, Waitsfield, 496-3422. Radio Bean, 8 N. Winooski Ave., Burlington, 660-9346. Rasputin’s, 163 Church St., Burlington, 864-9324. Red Mill Restaurant, Basin Harbor, Vergennes, 475-2311. Red Square, 136 Church St., Burlington, 859-8909. Rhapsody Café, 28 Main St., Montpelier, 229-6112. Rhythm & Brews Coffeehouse, UVM, Burlington, 656-4211. Riley Rink, Rt. 7A North, Manchester, 362-0150. Ripton Community Coffee House, Rt. 125, 388-9782. Rí Rá Irish Pub, 123 Church St., Burlington, 860-9401. River Run Restaurant, 65 Main St., Plainfield, 454-1246. Riverwalk Records & The Howard Bean Café, 30 State St., Montpelier, 223-3334. Roque’s Restaurante Mexicano & Cantina, 3 Main St., Burlington, 657-3377. Rosita’s Mexican Restaurant, 7 Fayette Drive, S. Burlington, 862-8809. Rozzi’s Lakeshore Tavern, 1072 West Lakeshore Dr., Colchester, 863-2342. Ruben James, 159 Main St., Burlington, 864-0744. Rusty Nail, Mountain Rd., Stowe, 253-6245. Sami’s Harmony Pub, 216 Rt. 7, Milton, 893-7267. Season’s Bistro at the Wyndham Hotel, 60 Battery Street, Burlington, 859-5013. Second Floor, 165 Church St., Burlington, 660-2088. Shooters Saloon, 30 Kingman St., St. Albans, 527-3777. Smugglers’ Notch Inn, 55 Church St., Rt. 108, Jeffersonville, 644-6607. St. John’s Club, 9 Central Ave., Burlington, 864-9778. Starry Night Café, 5371 Rt. 7, Ferrisburgh, 877-6316. Stowe Coffee House, Rt. 57 Mountain Rd., Stowe, 253-2189. Stowehof Inn, Edson Hill Rd., Stowe, 253-9722. Sweetwaters, 118 Church St., Burlington, 864-9800. Tabu Café & Nightclub, 14 Margaret St., Plattsburgh, 518-566-0666. T Bones Restaurant & Bar, 38 Lower Mountain View Drive, Colchester, 654-8008. 38 Main Street Pub, 38 Main St., Winooski, 655-0072. Three Mountain Lodge, Jeffersonville, 644-5736. Three Stallion Inn, 655 Stock Farm Rd., Randolph, 728-5575. Toscano Café & Bistro, 27 Bridge St., Richmond, 434-3148. Trackside Tavern, 18 Malletts Bay Ave., Winooski, 655-9542. Three Mountain Lodge Restaurant, Smugglers’ Notch Road, Rt. 108, Jeffersonville, 644-5736. Two Brothers Tavern, 86 Main St., Middlebury, 388-0002. 242 Main, Burlington, 862-2244. Upper Deck Pub at the Windjammer, 1076 Williston Rd., S. Burlington, 862-6585. Valley Players Theater, Rt. 100, Waitsfield, 496-8910. Vermont Pub & Brewery, 144 College St., Burlington, 865-0500. Village Tavern at Smugglers’ Notch Inn, 55 Church St., Jeffersonville, 644-6607. Waf’s Westside Deli, 165 East Allen St., Winooski, 655-0290. Waterbury Wings, 1 South Main St., Waterbury, 244-7827. Waterfront Theatre, 60 Lake St., Burlington, 862-7469. Computer Support Wine Bar at Wine Works, 133 St. Paul St., Burlington, 951-9463. Zoe’s Tack Room & Café, 3825 Rt. 7, Charlotte, 425-5867.
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Friendly On-site Computer Support
|
10/17/06
Friendly On-site Computer Support
?
9pm-12am
Saturday 10/21
Wed.10.18/9PM
WOMAN EXPOSED IN FOLK, FASHION + ROCK-N-ROLL (eclectic)
Steve Goldberg Classic Jazz • 9pm-12am
Thu.10.19/9PM
Sunday Brunch 10/22
KRIS GRUEN, THE BOWMANS (acoustic folk)
Barre Opera House | October 27 – 8 p.m.
802-476-8188 (Box office) 888-512-SHOW (Frontgate) 6 N. Main Street, Barre, VT
MEDIA SPONSOR:
Vermont Refugee Assistance and the Savoy Theater will be co-sponsoring a screening of the film “Sierra Leone’s Refugee All Stars” at the Montpelier City Hall Auditorium on Friday, October 20 at 7 p.m. $5 admission. For more information: 802-223-6840. www.RefugeeAllStars.org
9pm-12am
Private Event
Small Food. Big Drinks.
“As harrowing as these personal tales may be, the music buoying A charitable benefit concert for Vermont Refugee Assistance them is uplifting. The cliché bears repeating: music heals and creates community.” Tickets on sale now at Friendly Friendly On-site Computer Support — On-site StephenComputer Holden, Support www.BarreOperaHouse.org The New York Times
ZakPage 1 Mitchell “moonshine” jazz Friday 10/20
1/2 LOUNGE Network(ing)?
Thursday 10/19 10:10 AM
Fri.10.20/10PM • Craig Mitchell presents SLANTED BLACK - Dimensions in House Music
Jenni Johnson
jazz & blues • 12pm-3pm Complimentary Glass of Champagne with Every Brunch Entree Purchased
Sat.10.21/7PM
KIP MEAKER(blues, soul, jazz) 10PM • Tricky Pat presents
SMASH-UP DERBY (old skool hip hop to metal) Friendly On-site Computer Support Tue.10.24/10PM
THE PRODUCERS W/ FRANCHISE + J2 (live beats) Wed.10.25/9PM
RED HOT JUBA (eclectic americana) Thu.10.26/10PM
BACK TO THE 80’S W/ DJ FRED SAVAGE + FATTIE B
1361/2 CHURCH STREET 865.0012
UP lounge
25 Church St Burlington
658-1323 1x6-adrianasWEEKLY.indd 1
10/13/06 12:50:23 PM
14B
|
october 18-25, 2006| SEVEN DAYS
1popten 0 T O P S E L L E R S AT L O C A L I N D E P E N D E N T R E C O R D S T O R E S . D AT E : S U N D AY 1 0 / 0 1 - S AT U R D AY 1 0 / 0 7
Pure Pop Records, Burlington
Buch Spieler Music, Montpelier
Exile on Main St., Barre
Vermont Book Shop, Middlebury
Peacock Music, Plattsburgh
1. Beck — The Information 2. Decemberists — Crane Wife 3. Medeski, Scofield, Martin & Wood — Out Louder 4. DJ Shadow — Outsider 5. The Killers — Sam’s Town 6. TV On the Radio — Return to Cookie Mountain 7. Bob Dylan — Modern Times 8. Yo La Tengo — I Am Not Afraid of You And I Will Beat Your Ass 9. Trey Anastasio — Bar 17 10. Califone — Roots & Crowns
1. Bob Dylan — Modern Times 2. Michael Franti & Spearhead — Yell Fire! 3. Madeleine Peyroux — Half the Perfect World 4. Beck — The Information 5. John Mayer — Continuum 6. Ray Montagne — Till the Sun Turns Black 7. Corrinne Bailey Rae — Corrinne Bailey Rae 8. Diana Krall — From This Moment On 9. Jerry Lee Lewis — Last Man Standing 10. Bruce Springsteen — We Shall Overcome: The Seeger Sessions
1. Heartland — I Loved Her First 2. Robert Randolph & the Family Band — Colorblind 3. Hinder — Extreme Behavior 4. Bob Dylan — Modern Times 5. Neil Young — Prairie Wind 6. Joe Bonamassa — You & Me 7. Ray Montagne — Till the Sun Turns Black 8. Nelly Furtado — Loose 9. Neil Young — Greatest Hits 10. Beck — The Information
1. Bob Dylan — Modern Times 2. Beck — The Information 3. Neil Young — Living With War 4. Chris Smither — Leave the Light On 5. Diana Krall — From this Moment On 6. Trey Anastasio — Bar 17 7. Madeleine Peyroux — Half the Perfect World 8. Madeleine Peyroux — All the Roadruning 9. Mark Knopfler & Emmylou Harris — All the Roadrunning 10. Eva Cassidy — Songbird
1. Gibson Brothers — Red Letter Day 2. Evanescence — The Open Door 3. George Strait — It Just Comes Natural 4. The Killers — Sam’s Town 5. Gibson Brothers — Spread Your Wings 6. Beck — The Information 7. Jimmy Buffett — Take the Weather With You 8. Tom Petty — Highway Companion 9. Resonator — Lost Language 10. John Mayer — Continuum
SEVEN DAYS
|
october 18-25, 2006| music 15B
reviewthis JAPHY RYDER, JAPHY RYDER (Self-released, CD) Burlington’s Japhy Ryder are committed musicians who don’t let 40-hour work weeks get in the way of steady gigging. They’re a regular presence on the Vermont club circuit and have been invited to open for several big-name acts including the Roots and Ozomatli. Now, the trumpet-driven, instrumental quartet is gearing up for the release of their self-titled full-length debut. Chances are, their schedules will only get busier. It’s not entirely fair to call JR as a jam band, as most of their songs are tightly scripted. The funk of yore provides them with their main source of inspiration, although elements of the burgeoning “live electronic” genre occasionally make their way into the mix. The disc’s overall production is praiseworthy — especially considering it was tracked in a Long Island basement in a mere two days. Most of the tunes on Japhy Ryder are solid, some of ’em even soulful. Trumpeter Will Andrews plays with a laid-back assuredness, favoring old-school cool over brassy flash. Guitarist Jeremy Kizina has more in common with Afrobeat axe men than jazzy jammers; he rarely plays chords, instead opting to echo Andrews’ melodies with single-note wah-wah lines. With bassist Patrick Ormiston’s portly grooves and drummer Jason Thime’s crisp rhythmic articulation, the band arrives at a unique sound. What I like most about the album is the fact that it doesn’t sound forced or contrived. So many jam acts approach songs as instrumental exercises or, worse, vehicles for quirky observations and half-baked prose. The latter certainly doesn’t apply here, as JR have no vocalist. But the band also understands that music requires breathing room to truly groove. “W.E.S.T” — an acronym for Will’s Electronic Space Trumpet — is a fine example of the band’s patience. Each player is allowed plenty of space to maneuver, as the song builds on a somewhat generic breakbeat to become a neo-funk sizzler. Still, Japhy are a couple of notches below extraordinary. “Judicial Review” aims for psychedelic dub, occasionally sounds like Chuck Mangione gone ambient electro. There are choice moments, however, particularly Kizina’s broadly panned guitar and Thime’s slippery rimshots. “No Complaints, Mr. Sprinkles” is, according to the band, named after a homeless man in Troy, New York. The song is proudly manic, switching from splatter-funk to Zappa-esque wank to downtempo space-disco in just over six minutes. No doubt its namesake has as many kooky moods. The disc closes with “. . . I Guess That’s It,” a minor-key churner closer to moody jammers Lake Trout than any feel-good funk act. With its somber, repeating guitar figure and reverb-y trumpet, it’s the most sonically interesting tune on the album. Japhy Ryder are well on their way to distinction in an all-too homogenized scene. If they continue to explore the intersections of groove, dub and retro funk, they might one day be untouchable. Catch their release party with U-Melt on Friday, Oct. 20, at the Higher Ground Showcase Lounge.
BANJO DAN, SONGS OF VERMONT VOL. III (Self-released, CD) During the past 30 years, Vermont musical treasure Dan Lindner has released more than 10 albums in a variety of different genres. He’s served up bluegrass with Banjo Dan & the Mid-nite Plowboys, classic vocal country with brother Willy Lindner as the Sky Blue Boys, and has a set of solo CDs about the Green Mountains and its colorful history. Songs of Vermont, Volume III is a showcase for the many styles of music Lindner has mastered. It’s also a testament to his networking skills, as he’s managed to get all sorts of performers involved in his project. Guests include well-known Aetna, N.H., radio voice Willem Lange; a Vermont Youth Orchestra string quartet; a Russian duo that plays domra (a close cousin to the balalaika) and bayan (the Eastern European version of the button accordion); members of the choral group Social Band; and Red Onion Jazz Band players. The 13 Lindner originals on the album are steeped in curious Vermont lore. There’s the unsolved murder of farmer Orville Gibson, who was discovered trussed up like a chicken in the Connecticut River in 1957, as well as the strange tale of Phineas Gage, a railroad worker who survived a dramatic head injury that completely changed his personality and inadvertently helped generations of brain surgeons. Another of Linder’s story-songs concerns the catastrophic and spooky burning of the steamboat Phoenix in the fall of 1819. My personal favorite is a collection of cemetery inscriptions found in an old Berlin, Vermont, graveyard set as a Sacred Harp a cappella piece. The large cast of accomplished musicians who appear on the disc help to make Lindner’s fine compositions glitter. Together, they’ve created an album destined to become a Vermont music classic.
ROBERT RESNIK
CASEY REA
modhh-Nectars101806.indd 1
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16B
|
october 18-25, 2006
|
SEVEN DAYS
<clubdates> AA = ALL AGES NC = NO COVER
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groups such as Circle and Return to
ANUBUS (breakfast), 11 p.m. NC. “PUSH” (winter sports film; athlete meet & greet; hip-hop), Higher Ground Ballroom, 8 p.m. $10/12. SEVEN DAYS PRESENTS: KAKI KING, CHRISTINE BAZE (indie-rock, singer-songwriter), Higher Ground Showcase Lounge, 8 p.m. $12/14. AA. HIGH & LONESOME WITH LOWELL THOMPSON (alt-country), Monkey House, 10 p.m. $3. PHIL ABAIR BAND (rock), Lincoln Inn Tavern, 9 p.m. NC. LITTLE BUS (rock), Backstage Pub, 9:30 p.m. NC. KARAOKE, Geno’s Karaoke Club, from 3 p.m. NC. OPEN MIKE WITH MIKE PELKEY, Banana Winds Café, 9 p.m. NC. BALANCE DJ & KARAOKE, Franny O’s, 9 p.m. NC. THE XRAYS (rock), Matterhorn, 9:30 p.m. NC.
Forever. Burton, the former Dean of
:: champlain valley
BACK TO THE FUTURE :: Legendary jazz Chick Corea and vibraphone maestro Gary Burton are currently celebrating
keyboardist
the 35th anniversary of their classic duet album, Crystal Silence. Both men are visionaries on their instruments: Corea was present at the birth of fusion music, logging time as a member of Miles Davis’ band and leading his own
got his start with Stan Getz and George
OPEN MIKE WITH MIKE PELKEY, B.U. Emporium, 7:30 p.m. NC. DANCE PARTY WITH DJ EARL, City Limits, 9 p.m. NC.
Shearing. The two reunite at Johnson
:: central
Curriculum at Berklee College of Music,
EAMES BROTHERS BAND (original blues), Charlie O’s, 9:30 p.m. NC. BLACK SHEEP BOOKS PRESENTS: JERUSALEM WOMEN TALK, Langdon St. Café, 11 a.m. Donations; B.J. SNOWDEN (songs celebrating Canada), 4 p.m. Donations; JEFF & BENARES (old-time swing), 8 p.m. Donations; AL DUVALL (hobo songs & trick banjo), 9:30 p.m. Donations. TERRY DIERS & THE SKYNX (gospel, funk, r&b), Black Door Bar & Bistro, 9 p.m. $3-5. 80’S SPACE BALL (costume party; DJs), Positive Pie 2, 9:30 p.m. NC. DR. BURMA (funk), Middle Earth, 8:30 p.m. $8. CHICK COREA & GARY BURTON (jazz), Dibden Center for the Arts, 8 p.m. $75. $25 students.
State College’s Dibden Center for the Arts this Saturday in a performance honoring their progressive partnership.
SAT
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J M M B E F M Q I
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SEVEN DAYS
|
october 18-25, 2006| music 17B
bassistwanted
:: northern
:: central
:: burlington area
ALL NIGHT DANCE PARTY WITH DJ TOXIC (hip-hop, top 40, house, reggae), Tabu CafÊ & Nightclub, 5 p.m. – 4 a.m. NC. 18+.
POETRY READING WITH PHYLLIS LARABEE, Langdon St. CafĂŠ, 6:30 p.m. Donations; MORSE-CARRMOROZ TRIO (jazz), 7:30 p.m. NC.
GUAGUA (psychotropical jazz), Radio Bean, 6 p.m. NC; HONKY-TONK SESSIONS, 10 p.m. NC. JULIET MCVICKER (jazz), Leunig’s, 7 p.m. NC. BASHMENT WITH DJS DEMUS & SUPER K (reggae, dancehall), Red Square, 9 p.m. NC. THE PRODUCERS WITH FRANCISE & J2 (live beats), 1/2 Lounge, 10 p.m. NC. MARKO THE MAGICIAN, Rosita’s, 5:30 p.m. NC. ABSINTHE MINDED LOVE, LARSON (funk, r&b, soul), Nectar’s, 9 p.m. $5/NC. 18+. SHINY TOY GUNS (indie-rock), Club Metronome, 9:30 p.m. $7/12. 18+. TAJ MAHAL, JONAH SMITH (blues, roots, world, singer-songwriter), Higher Ground Ballroom, 8 p.m. $25/27. AA. THE WAYBACKS (Americana, Celtic), Higher Ground Showcase Lounge, 7:30 p.m. $10/12. AA. BLUEGRASS NIGHT WITH BLUE NORTHER, Lincoln Inn Tavern, 7 p.m. NC.
CIDER HOUSE (Americana), Monopole, 10 p.m. NC. REBECCA PADULA (lounge-folk singersongwriter), The Alley, 7:30 p.m. NC. DJ DANCE PARTY, Rusty Nail, 10 p.m. NC. LASLO CAMEO (electric roots), Bee’s Knees, 7:30 p.m. NC.
:: northern KATE PARADISE & JOE DAVIDIAN (jazz), Mes Amis, 6:30 p.m. NC. JEFF & BENARES (old-time), Bee’s Knees, noon. NC, followed by TARYN NOELLE JAZZ DUO, 7:30 p.m. NC.
SUN.22 MON.23 :: burlington area
:: burlington area
OLD-TIME SESSIONS (traditional), Radio Bean, from 1 p.m. NC; DAME SATAN (eclectic rock), 8 p.m. NC; BUCKINGHAM PHALLUS (rock), 7 p.m. NC. JENNI JOHNSON & FRIENDS (soul, jazz, r&b), Adrianas Up, 11 a.m. NC. QUEEN CITY TEA DANCE (eclectic DJs), Red Square, 10 p.m. NC. SMASH UP DERBY WITH DJ TRICKY PAT (eclectic mash-ups), 1/2 Lounge, 10 p.m. NC. LARRY KEEL & THE NATURAL BRIDGE, STEVE WAUD & THE WINDING ROAD (bluegrass), Nectar’s, 9 p.m. NC. SUNDAY NIGHT MASS (electronic, house), Club Metronome, 10 p.m. NC. MADELEINE PEYROUX (jazz, pop singer-songwriter), Flynn MainStage, 7 p.m. $42/33/27. AA. DEL THA FUNKY HOMOSAPIEN, MIKE RELM, PSALM ONE, BUKUE ONE, A-PLUS (hip-hop), Higher Ground Ballroom, 9 p.m. $20/22. 18+. AZTEC TWO-STEP (folk duo; youth mentor benefit), Higher Ground Showcase Lounge, 7:30 p.m. $18/20. AA. PINE ST. JAZZ WITH ALLISON MANN, Lincoln Inn, 6 p.m. NC. KARAOKE, Geno’s Karaoke Club, from 6 p.m. NC. KARAOKE WITH PETE, Backstage Pub, 9 p.m. NC.
OPEN MIKE, Radio Bean, 8 p.m. NC. DJ CRE8 (hip-hop, soul), Red Square, 9 p.m. NC. LAMONT SMOOTH, SHAKE IT LIKE A CAVEMAN (jam), Nectar’s, 9 p.m. NC. SERVICE INDUSTRY NIGHT WITH DJS FATTIE B & ZEEJAY (laid-back grooves), Green Room, 10 p.m. NC. CARBON LEAF, MATT NATHANSON (pop-rock, singer-songwriter), Higher Ground Ballroom, 7:30 p.m. $14/16. AA. COMEDY OPEN MIKE NIGHT WITH LEE SEELIG: BATTLE AUDITIONS, Higher Ground Showcase Lounge, 8 p.m. NC. 18+. L.I. COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTS: IN THE ROUND WITH SYD & FRIENDS (singer-songwriters), Lincoln Inn, 7 p.m. NC. TRUCK STOP ROCK (vintage country DJ), Monkey House, 10 p.m. NC. REGGAE CAFÉ WITH JAH RED, Blue Star CafÊ, 8 p.m. NC.
:: central OPEN MIKE, Langdon St. CafĂŠ, 7 p.m. NC.
:: northern OPEN MIKE, Sami’s Harmony Pub, 7 p.m. NC.
TUE.24
BY PORTER MASON
:: champlain valley LADIES’ NIGHT, City Limits, 7:30 p.m. NC.
:: central KARAOKE WITH BLUE MOON ENTERTAINMENT, Charlie O’s, 8:30 p.m. NC. “WHO IS BOZO TEXINO? THE SECRET HISTORY OF HOBO GRAFFITIâ€? (film & discussion), Langdon St. CafĂŠ, 7:30 p.m. $5-10.
:: northern CHRIS LYON (solo guitar), Bee’s Knees, 7:30 p.m. NC.
WED.25 :: burlington area
TOBI ARONSON (classical guitar), Radio Bean, 5 p.m. NC, followed by IRISH SESSIONS, 9 p.m. NC.
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PAUL ASBELL & CLYDE STATS (jazz), Leunig’s, 7 p.m. NC. NICK CASSARINO QUARTET (jazz), Red Square, 8 p.m. NC, followed by MEMBERS ONLY WITH FATTIE B. (’80s-’90s jams), 11 p.m. NC. RED HOT JUBA (eclectic Americana), 1/2 Lounge, 9 p.m. NC. CIRCADIA (Celtic), Rà Rå Irish Pub, 7 p.m. NC. LUCY VINCENT, GRAYSON CAPPS (feel-good rock, funk, jam), Nectar’s, 9 p.m. $5/NC. 18+. SING! (karaoke), Club Metronome, 9:30 p.m. NC. 18+. OPEN MIKE WITH ANDY LUGO & DJ TRANSPLANTE, Manhattan Pizza & Pub, 10 p.m. NC. KEG PARTY (DJs), Second Floor, 10 p.m. NC. DAVE HARRISON’S STARSTRUCK KARAOKE, JP’s Pub, 10 p.m. NC. BEATS & PIECES WITH DJ A-DOG (hip-hop), Green Room, 10 p.m. NC.
KARAOKE WITH BONNIE, St. John’s Club, 7 p.m. NC. CELTIC PARTY NIGHT OPEN SESSION, Lincoln Inn Tavern, 7 p.m. NC. OPEN MIKE, Geno’s Karaoke Club, from 8 p.m. NC.
:: champlain valley LADIES’ NIGHT, City Limits, 9 p.m. NC.
:: central DAVE KELLER (blues, soul singer-songwriter), Charlie O’s, 9:30 p.m. NC. SARA GRACE & FRIENDS (acoustic soul), Langdon St. CafÊ, 8 p.m. Donations. ROB WILLIAMS & FRIENDS (acoustic rock), Purple Moon Pub, 7 p.m. NC.
:: northern OPEN MIKE, Monopole, 9:30 p.m. NC. JEFF NICHOLSON (singer-songwriter), Bee’s Knees, 7:30 p.m. NC. �
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Outright Vermont’s Annual Masked Halloween Extravaganza w/ D.J. Llu
Aztec Two-Step continues to impress audiences with intelligent songwriting, dazzling acoustic lead guitar, and inspiring harmonies. After 30 plus years of nonstop touring and the release of their new studio album, Days of Horses, they have become one of acoustic music’s most popular and enduring acts.
Saturday, October 21st 242 Main Street • 7-10 p.m.
Tickets/Info: 802-652-0777 or highergroundmusic.com Benefit for The Partnership for Youth and Community Empowerment/PYCE
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Come OUT, come out all you 22 & under: genderqueers ghouls trannies ghosts monsters people who like to shake it fairies pumpkins kings witches &‌YOU!
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18B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | calendar 19B
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friday 20 & saturday 21
into the woods
While some Halloween spectacles rely more on gore than plot points, The Haunted Forest prides itself on spirited theater. More than 400 volunteers get their freak on at the family-friendly, community-based outdoor show, which so impressed Maine suspense novelist Mark LaFlamme that he contributed scripts for this year’s production. In it, 11 skits scattered along a mile of forested trail feature bumbling witches, philosophy-spouting yokels and hippie zombies. One thousand jack-o’-lanterns will light the way, but beware of the “scare force” — a costumed cadre designated to spook passersby at random. The show also runs October 26-28, and three Saturday matinees provide a tamer version of the nighttime fright fare for ghostlets ages 7 and under. ‘The Haunted Forest’
Friday and Saturday, October 20 & 21, Catamount Family Center, Williston, see calendar for various times. $8.5012.50. Info, 879-9160. www.thehauntedforest.org
<calendar > Listings and spotlights: Meghan Dewald
submission guidelines All submissions are due in writing at noon on the Thursday before publication. Be sure to include the following in your email or fax: name of event, brief description, specific location, time, cost and contact phone number. SEVEN DAYS edits for space and style. Use our convenient online form at: www.sevendaysvt.com calendar@sevendaysvt.com 802-865-1015 (fax) SEVEN DAYS, P.O. Box 1164, Burlington, VT 05402-1164
20B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
» www.sevendaysvt.com/calendar
wed.18 music
Also, see clubdates in Section B. ST. ANDREWS PIPES & DRUMS: Got kilt? This Scottish-style marching band welcomes new members to play bagpipes or percussion. St. James Episcopal Church, Essex Junction, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 879-7335. OPEN MIKE COFFEEHOUSE: College students share notes at an on-campus musical review. Fireplace Lounge, IDX Student Life Center, Champlain College, Burlington, 8:30-11 p.m. Free. Info, 865-6416.
dance ‘SALSALINA’ PRACTICE: Work on your sensuous nightclub routines at this weekly Latin dance session. Salsalina Studio, Burlington, nonmembers 6 p.m., members 7 p.m. $12. Info, 598-1077. WEST AFRICAN DANCE: Ivory Coast instructor Prosper Kouadio models body movements to live drumming. Plainfield Community Center, 7-8:30 p.m. $12. Info, 472-3141.
drama ‘MOON OVER BUFFALO’: In this family comedy presented by Northern Stage, married actors bemoan being stuck in second-rate repertory purgatory. Briggs Opera House, White River Junction, 7:30 p.m. $19-44. Info, 296-7000. ‘TRUE WEST’: Vermont Stage offers Sam Shepard’s comedy about two dramatically different brothers who envy each other’s lifestyle. See review, this issue. FlynnSpace, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $26. Info, 863-5966. ‘THE UGLY AMERICAN’: Actor and comedian Mike Daisey presents his sidesplitting monologue about studying abroad in London. Warner Bentley Theater, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 & 9:30 p.m. $24. Info, 603-646-2422.
film ‘ARMY OF SHADOWS’: A new 35-millimeter print of this 1969 masterpiece about the French Resistance during WWII makes its U.S. debut. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. $6.50. Info, 748-2600. Also at Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $7. Info, 603-646-2422.
<calendar >
‘THE MESSAGE’: A screening of this Islamic film precedes a discussion about spirituality hosted by Reverend Mitchell Hay. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Montpelier, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 279-7195. ‘HOMELAND’: In this film set in Lakota country, an insider perspective on four battles to preserve Native American sovereignty and culture overturns racial stereotypes. Hoehl Welcome Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2536. FAIR TRADE FILM SERIES: The documentary Banana Verdict describes the immoral shenanigans that support the international fruit economy. Viewers can try a banana split made with fair-trade fruit in Room 207, Lafayette Building, UVM, Burlington, 7 p.m. Donations. Info, 617-513-3536.
art Also, see exhibitions in Section A. ‘THE GROUP OF SEVEN’: Professor William Tortolano presents the work of an artistic cadre committed to portraying Canadian landscapes. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 863-3403.
words POETRY OPEN MIKE: Bards take turns reading original verse, selections from favorite authors or folk ballads sans instruments at this multilingual mélange. Euro Gourmet Market & Café, Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 859-3467. ANNIE DOWNEY: The Vermont author reads from and signs her debut novel, Hot and Bothered. The Book Rack & Children’s Pages, Essex, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 872-2627. BOOK DISCUSSION: Documentary history buffs talk with UVM prof emeritus Samuel Hand about Vermont Voices, a book he coauthored that presents the state’s past through words written by residents. Brownell Library, Essex Junction, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 878-6955. POETRY READING: Phyllis Rachel Larrabee voices verses from her new book, Shoveler on the Roof. Jeudevine Library, Hardwick, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 472-5948. ‘BABY YAR’: Acclaimed Russian poet, novelist and filmmaker Yevgeny Yevtushenko reads his 1961 poem protesting Soviet anti-semitism, among other works. Carpenter Auditorium, Given Medical Building, UVM, Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 656-1096.
JEFF DANZIGER: The award-winning political cartoonist and former Vermont resident shares bits of Blood, Debt & Fears, his most recent collection lampooning the Bush administration. Borders, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 865-2711. GALWAY KINNELL: The Pulitzer Prizewinning poet reads from his latest book, Strong Is Your Hold. Norwich Bookstore, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 649-1114.
WESTFORD PLAYGROUP: Children gather for games, songs and stories at the Westford Library, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Free. Info, 878-5639. HINESBURG PLAY GROUP: Youngsters let loose in a fun, friendly, toy-filled atmosphere. Hinesburg Town Hall, 10-11:30 a.m. Free. Info, 453-3038. WATERBURY STORYTIME: Little ones ages 2 and under get hooked on books at the Waterbury Library, 10 a.m. Free. Info, 244-7036. ‘MOVING & GROOVING’: Two- to 5-year-olds boogie down to rock ’n’ roll and world-beat music. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 11 a.m. Free. Info, 865-7216. FIRST-TIME PARENTS: Moms and dads swap stories and play with their babies at the Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 10:30 a.m. Free. Registration and info, 878-4918. PAJAMA STORYTIME: Little ones curl up with milk and cookies to hear bedtime tales. Burnham Memorial Library, Colchester, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 878-0313. BOOKMAKING WORKSHOP: Kids in grades 3 and up learn the history of bound volumes, then craft Chinesestyle slat books and Egyptian papyrus scrolls. Westford Public Library, 3 p.m. Free. Info, 878-5639.
talks INTERNATIONAL STUDIES TALK: History prof Ernesto Capello examines a utopian, early-20th-century “global city.” John Dewey Memorial Lounge, Old Mill, UVM, Burlington, 12:15-1:15 p.m. Free. Info, 656-2005. PSYCH OUT: Professor David Myers links positive psychology to the scientific pursuit of happiness. McCarthy Arts Center, Colchester, 4 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2536. FOREIGN POLICY TALK: Can the U.S. make the world safe for democracy? UVM history prof Mark Stoler examines Wilsonian interventionism and neo-conservative theories. Burlington College, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. Info, 862-9616. EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT: Area resident Dona Walker recalls witnessing the internment of Japanese Americans as a 12-year-old in 1940s California. Room 103, Hauke Center, Champlain College, Burlington, 6 p.m. Free. Info, 860-2700. MULTIGENERATIONAL TALK: Community members of all ages discuss musical trends over time. Halvorson’s Upstreet Café, Burlington, call for time. $6 includes lunch. Reservations and info, 865-7592. HERBAL HEALING: Naturopath Annie McCleary explains how diet and attitude can help medicinal plants do their beneficial work. Hunger Mountain Co-op, Montpelier, 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 223-8004, ext. 202.
sport SENIOR EXERCISE: The 60-plus set benefits from stretches and strength training. Senior Community Center, The Pines, South Burlington, 1:30 p.m. $3. Info, 658-7477.
activism BURLINGTON PEACE VIGIL: Activists stand together in opposition to the U.S. occupation of Iraq. Top of Church Street, Burlington, 5-5:30 p.m. Free. Info, 863-2345. INTERNATIONAL SOCIALISTS: Marxminded activists strategize about how to resurrect the American Dream. Peace & Justice Center, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Child care and info, 318-3453. ELECTION FORUMS: Candidates for U.S. representative and governor debate in front of a live studio audience, at consecutive times. Channel 17 Studio, Burlington, 5:25-8 p.m. Free. Info, 862-3966, ext. 16. VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE: Citizens get set for the November election at City Market, Burlington, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Free. Info, 355-5247.
kids ANIMAL FEEDING: Watch critters do dinner with help from the animal-care staff at ECHO, Burlington, 10:30 a.m., 12:30 & 3 p.m. $7-9. Info, 864-1848. BARNES & NOBLE STORYTIME: Readings of family faves provide morning fun for toddlers at Barnes & Noble, South Burlington, 10 a.m. Free. Info, 864-8001. WILLISTON STORY HOUR: Crafts and books fuel the imaginations of kids ages 3-5. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 1 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 878-4918.
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etc ‘RAPTOR RESCUE’: See the world through the eyes of an injured bird, from rescue and rehab to eventual release. VINS Nature Center, Quechee, 11 a.m. $8. Info, 359-5000. ‘RAPTORS UP CLOSE’: Nature lovers get a look at live birds on tours of the VINS Nature Center, Quechee, 2:30 p.m. $8. Info, 359-5000. CHOCOLATE-DIPPING DEMO: Fans of cocoa-covered confectionery see how it’s made at Laughing Moon Chocolates, Stowe, 2 p.m. Free. Info, 253-9591. ESL GROUP: Non-native speakers learn English at the South Burlington Community Library, 1 p.m. Free. Info, 652-7080. Also at the Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 865-7211. CHESS GROUP: Beginner- and intermediate-level players strategize ways to put each other’s kings in check. South Burlington Community Library, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 652-7080. KNITTING POSSE: Needle-wielding crafters convene over good yarns. South Burlington Community Library, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 652-7076. VETERANS JOB NETWORKING: Ex-soldiers share labor-market tips, training info and employment leads. VFW Post, Essex Junction, 9:30-11 a.m. & American Legion Post, St. Albans, 1-2:30 p.m. Free. Info, 652-0339. CHARITY BINGO: Players seek patterns on numbered cards, then say the word. Broadacres Bingo Hall, Colchester, 7 p.m. $10 for 12 cards. Info, 860-1510. ‘PEDALS FOR PROGRESS’ COLLECTION: Cyclists donate bikes of all shapes and sizes for shipment to developing countries. Chittenden Solid Waste District Drop-Off Center, Williston, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. $10 per bike. Info, 872-8111. FARMERS’ MARKET: Browse among open-air booths selling homegrown produce, baked goods and crafts. South Hero Town Garage, 4-7 p.m. Free. Info, 372-6668. NOONTIME KNITTERS: Crafty types pause for patterns amid midday stitches. Waterbury Public Library, noon - 1 p.m. Free. Info, 244-7036. THE GREAT VERMONT CORN MAZE: This 7-acre maze of maize lures labyrinth lovers to Boudreau Farm, Wheelock Road, Danville, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $7-9. Info, 748-1399.
4:08 PM
Page 1
Do you smoke 10 or more cigarettes a day? The Anxiety and Health Research laboratory at the University of Vermont is currently conducting two paid smoking studies:
STUDY #1
For people who are not interested in quitting. A 1 appointment study in which you will complete questionnaires and come to our office for a laboratory experiment. Two hours total. $25 in cash for participation.
STUDY #2
For people who would be willing to stop smoking for 12 hours. A 2 appointment study that includes an interview, questionnaire completion, and a laboratory experiment. Three hours total, $35 in cash for participation.
Interested?
Call 656-3831 2x4-JSCcorea101806.indd 1
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | calendar 21B
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scene@ CRIME AND PUNISHMENT DAY Fort Ticonderoga, Ticonderoga, N.Y., Saturday, October 14, 10:30 A.M.
PHOTO: CATHY RESMER
It was a sunny, blustery fall morning at Fort Ticonderoga — gorgeous weather for a public execution, if you’re into that sort of thing. Apparently it was big three centuries ago. That’s what guides Karl Crannell and Anne McCarty told our group of 12 visitors during a ghoulish half-hour crime-and-punishment-themed tour of the fort. The two guides — dressed, like everyone else at Fort Ty, in 18th-century garb — reviewed the discipline methods used by British and later by early-American authorities. Two words sum it up: “cruel� and “unusual.� Our tour started at the gallows. Crannell led us to a noose swinging at eye level above a green lawn overlooking the lake. He described how a soldier convicted of desertion would be carted out of the fort, and the troops would stand in a square around the gallows to watch him hang. The public might also have been invited. McCarty noted that these public displays became eerily popular in the colonies — an account of one execution prior to the American Revolution mentions a woman selling apple pies to the crowd. This did not please the authorities, who eventually barred spectators. “Over time,� Crandall intoned, “public executions ceased to be serious, contemplative, moral. They became carnival-like, and that was unseemly.� The tour continued inside the fort, where Crannell demonstrated the clog, a small wooden log attached by a chain to an ankle cuff. Civilians convicted of minor offenses might be made to muck the stalls while wearing it. Then he pointed to a white shirt splotched with red hanging from a tripod near a stone wall. “This is where the flogging would take place,� he deadpanned. After miming a few lashes with an imaginary cat o’ nine tails, he led us to the pillory. He leaned against it casually while describing other methods of punishment, including branding, and the use of something called “the neck violin.� When he was through, he gleefully invited us to have a turn in the pillory. Strangely, there were no takers. CATHY RESMER
LAWN MOWER EXCHANGE: Yard tenders mow down pollution by recycling old gas-powered grass cutters for discounts on new cordless electric models. Dropoff centers for Addison, Chittenden, Central Vermont, Northeast Kingdom and Northwest Vermont solid waste districts, call for drop-off center hours. Free. Info, 865-7375. CANAL SCHOONER TOUR: The 19thcentury boat replica Lois McClure docks around Lake Champlain on an end-of-season itinerary. Plattsburgh Boat Basin, N.Y., 3-6 p.m. Free. Info, 475-2022, ext. 101. CABLE-ACCESS LAB: Film buffs learn non-linear narrative skills, using Final Cut Express editing systems. Channel 17 Studio, Burlington, 6:30-9 p.m. Free. Info, 862-3966, ext. 16. DISABILITY MENTORING DAY: Students with developmental or learning disabilities explore career options through hands-on job shadowing. Room 338, Memorial Lounge, Waterman Building, UVM, Burlington, 8 a.m. - noon. Free. Info, 656-2005.
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OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARDS: Educators from around the state receive recognition at a ceremony keynoted by international ed expert Jue-Fei Wang. Campus Center Theater, Billings Student Center, UVM, Burlington, 4-6 p.m. Free. Info, 656-2005. VERMONT SOFTWARE DEVELOPERS ALLIANCE: Tech types network during a monthly industry meeting. Ethan Allen Club, Burlington, noon. $10. Info, 865-7179. HOMEBUYER ORIENTATION: Before shopping, potential house hunters determine whether homeownership fits their needs. Central Vermont Community Land Trust, Barre, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 476-4493, ext. 211. BUSINESS AFTER HOURS: Businesspeople socialize at a Chamber of Commerce mixer. Chittenden Bank, Williston, 5:30-7:30 p.m. $10-15. Info, 863-3489, ext. 211. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT’S BIRTHDAY: The Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom hosts speakers including former Governor Madeleine Kunin at a tea-and-cake celebration and voter registration drive. Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts, Burlington, 6 p.m. Donations. Info, 862-4929.
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WOMEN BUSINESS OWNERS NETWORK: Female CEOs trade resource info and management tips over a meal. Windjammer Conference Center, South Burlington, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. $19. Info, djeannejones@yahoo.com. TAG SALE DROP-OFF: Tidy makers clear clutter, then donate furniture and household items for a good cause. Bundy Center for the Arts, Waitsfield, 2-6 p.m. Free. Info, 496-4781, ext. 26. PUMPKIN CARVING: Families cut curious and scary faces on squashes. Big Picture Theater and CafĂŠ, Waitsfield, 5:30-7 p.m. Free. Info, 496-8994.
THU.19 music
Also, see clubdates in Section B. CLASSICAL CONCERT: Flutist Adam Workman and the Commonwealth Chamber Players provide chamber music at the Vergennes Opera House, 7 p.m. $10. Info, 877-6737. JSC COFFEEHOUSE: New York City-based pop-rock band The Churchills deliver rousing songcraft to the Base Lodge, Johnson State College, 8-10:30 p.m. Free. Info, 635-2356.
dance DANCE TRIBE: Boogie down to recorded tunes in a safe, friendly environment. No shoes are required at Shelburne Town Hall, 7-9 p.m. $2. Info, 476-6139.
drama ‘MOON OVER BUFFALO’: See October 18. ‘TRUE WEST’: See October 18. ‘6 WOMEN @ 60 IN 2006’: Half a dozen one-act plays by female dramaturges explore cultural myopia about older women. See calendar spotlight. Staged readings at the Valley Players Theater, Waitsfield, 6:30 p.m. $20 includes an hors d’oeuvres reception. Info, 583-1674. PLAYWRIGHT WORKING GROUP: Scene scribes present works-in-progress, then hear audience opinions. Institute for Professional Practice, Berlin, 7:30 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 229-0112. ‘METAMORPHOSES’: Midas, Orpheus and Aphrodite come to life in contemporary contexts as part of Mary Zimmerman’s Tony Award-winning adaptation of Ovid’s myth-centric screed. Weston Playhouse, 8 p.m. $28-37. Info, 824-5288.
film ‘ARMY OF SHADOWS’: See October 18. ‘MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS’: Judy Garland heads the cast of this nostalgic Hollywood musical about a Midwestern family shaken by the prospect of moving to New York. Loew Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $7. Info, 603-646-2422. ‘DISAPPEARANCES’: This Vermontproduced film based on Howard Frank Mosher’s novel stars Kris Kristofferson as a desperate whiskey runner. Lake Champlain Waldorf High School, Charlotte, 7 p.m. $9. Info, 592-3190. ‘THE USUAL SUSPECTS’: Burlington College’s film school hosts a screening of this Academy Award-winning detective thriller starring Kevin Spacey. A Q&A session with Bryan Singer, the film’s director, follows. Waterfront Theatre, Burlington, film, 8:30 a.m., Q&A 11 a.m. Free. Info, 862-9616.
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22B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
<calendar >
Longchen Nyingtig
Annual Healing Chod Retreat
Young Khachab Rinpoche returns to Shelburne, Vermont
THU.19 << 21B
November 3-5th
‘SUDDEN FEAR’: This 1952 film noir follows a world-class playwright who prevents a neophyte actor from starring in her latest production. Dana Auditorium, Middlebury College, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 443-5235.
The Old Shelburne Town Hall Friday -7:00pm Saturday and Sunday 10:00-12:00 and 3:00-5:00
Entire Program (Friday through Sunday): $155 • Empowerment $50. Each Teaching Lesson $30 • No one turned away for monetary reasons.
2x1-vonbargens051006 5/8/06 Page Discount for early registration and payment by1:04 OctoberPM 20th, 2006: $1251• Send to Sarah Snow: 1579 Rt. 109, Waterville, VT 05492 • Checks payable to RSL (Rime Shedrub Ling)
For Information about this teaching email Snwsrh@yahoo.com or call Sarah Snow at (802) 730.2040
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Also, see exhibitions in Section A. COMMUNITY DARKROOM: Shutterbugs develop film and print pictures at the Center for Photographic Studies, Barre, 6-9 p.m. $8 per hour. Reservations and info, 479-4127. ARTS AWARD CEREMONY: Governor Douglas and the Vermont Arts Council honor Vermont Symphony Orchestra music director Jamie Laredo at a public reception. Statehouse, Montpelier, 1-3 p.m. Free. Info, 828-3293. ARTIST MEET-UP: Creative types from the Burlington area trade info about exhibition spaces and art trends at an informal networking event. Studio STK, Burlington, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. 264-4839.
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FALL WRITERS’ SERIES: Maine State Poet Audrey Bohanan burns through verses from her award-winning collection, Lime. Fireside Lounge, IDX Student Life Center, Champlain College, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 860-2700. JULIA ALVAREZ: The Middlebury College writer-in-residence reads from Saving the World, her most recent novel. Briggs Carriage Bookstore, Brandon, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 247-0050. VERMONT MYTHS & LEGENDS: A funereal-faced butler escorts small groups through the stacks to hear spooky stories and try a ladleful of “witches’ brew.” Bixby Library, Vergennes, 7 p.m. Free, bring a flashlight. Info, 877-2211. BOOK READING: Linda Faillace, author of Mad Sheep, shares passages from her chronicle of the USDA’s fight with her family farm. The Book Rack & Children’s Pages, Essex, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 872-2627.
talks UNITED PLANT SAVERS: Author Rosemary Gladstar signs copies of her books Planting the Future and Family Herbal at a presentation about a society founded in Vermont to conserve native medicinal plants. Hunger Mountain Co-op, Montpelier, 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 223-8004, ext. 202. ‘WOMEN, POLITICS & LEADERSHIP’: Carol Bellamy, president of the Brattleboro-based nonprofit World Learning, connects women to international efforts in social justice and economic development. John Dewey Memorial Lounge, Old Mill, Burlington, 12:30-2 p.m. Free. Info, 656-2005. ‘WHO CARES?’: Nancy Folbre of UMass Amherst lays bare the economics of personal services. Room B300, Billings Student Center, UVM, Burlington, 3:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-2005. BUSINESS LEADERSHIP: An expert explains how to develop and harness emotional intelligence within organizations. Memorial Lounge, Waterman Building, UVM, Burlington, 4 p.m. Free. Info, 656-4033. RESEARCH-IN-PROGRESS SEMINAR: Lyndon State College history professor Paul Searls describes the challenges of studying “uphill” Vermonters. Memorial Lounge, Waterman Building, UVM, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-4389. GUANTANAMO TRIALS: Two attorneys assigned to represent “enemy combatants” before U.S. military commissions describe their experiences. Room 7, Oakes Hall, Vermont Law School, South Royalton, 12:45 p.m. Free. Info, 831-1309.
RENEWABLE ENERGY CONFERENCE: Vermonters seeking a sustainable future discuss alternatives to fossil fuels at a grassroots science-meetspolitics seminar keynoted by national renewables expert Chuck Kutscher. Wyndham Hotel, Burlington, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. $160. Info, www.revermont. org or 229-0099. RADICAL SUSTAINABILITY: DIY bicycle windmills? Scott Kellogg of the Austin, Texas-based Rhizome Collective offers a crash course in urban ecological survival skills. Black Sheep Books, Montpelier, 6 p.m. Free. Info, 225-8906. MUSIC HISTORY: Baroque expert Andrew Rangell explains how Johann Sebastian Bach’s Well-Tempered Clavier affected modern composition. Room 221, Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 4:30 p.m. Free. Info, 443-6433. INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR: Twelve scholars from Asia, Latin America, Africa and Europe explore cultural identity in a discussion with local faculty. Hoehl Welcome Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 2:305:30 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2536. ‘CULT, CULTURE & MEMORY’: Rev. Viliu Danca of the Roman Catholic Theological Institute and Alexander Cuza of Iassy University in Romania discuss social aspects of religion. Farrell Room, St. Edmund’s Hall, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 7:30-9 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2536.
kids ANIMAL FEEDING: See October 18. WESTFORD STORYTIME: Kids ponder picture books and create crafts at the Westford Library, 11 a.m. Free. Info, 878-5639. DADS’ PLAYGROUP: Fathers and their offspring bond through fun and games. Family Center, Montpelier, 6 p.m. Free. Info, 828-8765. KIDS’ GARDEN TOUR: Young ones explore the world of plants on a walk around the Four Seasons Garden Center, Williston, 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Free. Info, 658-2433. ‘LITTLE ROOTS’ STORYTIME: Kids gather to hear tales about plants, flowers and bugs. Four Seasons Garden Center, Williston, 11 a.m. Free. Info, 658-2433. MUSIC TIME: Growing listeners under age 5 contemplate chords and bounce to rhythms. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 10:30 a.m. Free. Info, 878-4918. WINOOSKI PLAYGROUP: Very young kids ages birth to 2 and their caregivers meet at the Winooski Public Library, 11-11:30 a.m. Free. Registration and info, 655-6424. PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Future readers aged 2 to 5 take in tales at the Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 10:30 a.m. Free. Info, 865-7216. PARENT-CHILD BOOK DISCUSSION: Family members mull over Natalie Kinsey-Warnock’s novel, As Long As There Are Mountains. Essex Free Library, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 879-0313. A.C.E. GAMES: Middle and high school students face off in nontraditional sports at a two-day tournament of “alternative, competitive, extreme” activities. Downhill biking at Catamount Family Center, Williston, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Climbing at Petra Cliffs, Burlington, 2-5 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 862-9300 or acegames2006@yahoo.com. ‘YOUNG REMBRANDTS’: Doodlers in grades K-6 try their hands at cartooning. Winooski Memorial Library, 1 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 655-6424. BOOK LUST PIZZA CLUB: Teens scarf slices while digesting books. Brownell Library, Essex Junction, 3-4 p.m. Free. Info, 878-6956.
activism BURLINGTON PEACE VIGIL: See October 18. ELECTION FORUMS: See October 18, 5:25-7 p.m. Candidates for Chittenden County State’s Attorney and Attorney General. RICHMOND PEACE VIGIL: Concerned citizens support U.S. troops while expressing hope for an end to Middle Eastern deployments. Bring a candle to the Congregational Church, Richmond, 5:30 p.m. Free. Info, 434-2053. DRINKING LIBERALLY: Bottoms-up democracy fuels discussion at a meeting of political progressives. American Flatbread, Burlington, 8-10 p.m. Free. Info, 267-237-7488.
etc ‘RAPTOR RESCUE’: See October 18. ‘RAPTORS UP CLOSE’: See October 18. CHOCOLATE-DIPPING DEMO: See October 18. CHARITY BINGO: See October 18. THE GREAT VERMONT CORN MAZE: See October 18. LAWN MOWER EXCHANGE: See October 18. WOMEN BUSINESS OWNERS NETWORK: See October 18, Salt Hill Pub, Lebanon, N.H. 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. $17. Info, btrottier@hughes. net. TAG SALE DROP-OFF: See October 18. VERMONT CHESS CLUB: Pawn pushers strategize to better their games. Faith United Methodist Church, South Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 879-0198. BRIDGE CLUB: Partners shuffle cards and chat at the Godnick Senior Center, Rutland, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 287-5756. QUEEN CITY BNI: Local members of Business Network International schmooze at a weekly breakfast meeting to help promote one another’s companies. Ethan Allen Club, Burlington, 8 a.m. First visit is free. Info, 655-3787. VERMONT CEMETERY ASSOCIATION: Presentations on gravestone symbolism and mausoleum maintenance precede lunch and a guided tour of Barre’s Hope Cemetery. See calendar spotlight. Barre Granite Association, 9 a.m. $15 includes lunch. Reservations and info, 223-5352. ‘LATE NIGHT SATURDAY’: Studio audience members pipe up at a double-taping of this local variety show featuring jazz singer Jenni Johnson and members of the Lyric Theatre Company. WCAX Channel 3 Studio, South Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 865-6401 or LNS@champlain. edu. GPS WORKSHOP: Technophiles learn to use their global positioning system devices to plot data onto a topographical map. Montshire Museum, Norwich, 7-9 p.m. $85. Info, 649-2200. JOINT SERVICE CLUBS’ DINNER: Barre-based members of the Altrusa, Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary clubs nosh on turkey and all of the trimmings, then take in a theater excerpt before an awards ceremony. Barre Elks Lodge, social hour 6 p.m., dinner 7 p.m. $15. Info, 476-7550, ext. 307. HIGH SCHOOL PREVIEW: Parents and kids visit an academic class, then have tea with faculty at an intro to Waldorf education for teens. Lake Champlain Waldorf High School, Charlotte, 8-10 a.m. Free. Registration and info, 985-2827, ext. 12. SKI & SKATE DROP-OFF: Athletes part with gently used winter sports stuff for Saturday’s sale. Montpelier High School Gymnasium, 4-8 p.m. Free. Info, 223-5141. CHAMP RIDE PLANNING: Volunteers put their heads together for a June 2007 cycling fundraiser. Vermont CARES Office, Burlington, 5:30 p.m. Free. Info, 863-2437, ext. 18.
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | calendar 23B wed.18
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TAKING A chanson ROMANCE Madeleine Peyroux was born in Georgia, but spent her teenage years and early twenties in Paris. The City of Light’s ambience d’amour must have rubbed off: The modern-day Edith Piaf has created a career singing classic love songs. Her 1994 breakthrough album borrowed from Billy Holiday, Bessie Smith and Patsy Cline in a blend of blues and country. Since playing at Burlington’s 2005 Discover Jazz Festival, Peyroux has made it big turning love’s lemons into bittersweet serenades. Peyroux performs with an expanded band this Saturday, singing original tunes and understated interpretations of melodies by Leonard Cohen, Tom Waits and Joni Mitchell from her latest disc, Half the Perfect World.
www.ferries.com 802-864-9804
Madeleine Peyroux
Sunday, October 22, Flynn MainStage, Burlington, 7 p.m. $27-42. Info, 863-5966. www.flynncenter.org
SCALE MODELING GROUP: Hobbyists break out the superglue and sweat the small stuff at a miniature-construction skill swap. Brownell Library, Essex Junction, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. Info, 879-0765.
FRI.20 music
Also, see clubdates in Section B. ANOUSHKA SHANKAR: The sitar virtuoso and daughter of legendary Indian instrumentalist Ravi Shankar shares jazzy ragas from her new album, Rise. Flynn MainStage, Burlington, 8 p.m. $22-34. Info, 863-5966. LES IDEES HEUREUSES: QuÊbecois harpsichordist Genevieve Soly leads MontrÊal’s noted baroque ensemble in a program of works by Bach and his contemporary, Christoph Graupner. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $28. Info, 863-5966. SANDY MORSE: The Rutland-based guitarist twangs out old and new folk, with a heavy helping of the blues. Briggs Carriage Bookstore, Brandon, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 247-0050. FLORESTAN TRIO: Pianist Susan Tomes, violinist Anthony Marwood and cellist Richard Lester perform compositions by Schubert, Haydn and Dvorak in a group named after one of Schumann’s imaginary alter-egos. Concert Hall, Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 8 p.m. $15. Info, 443-6433. FRIDAY COFFEE HOUSE: Faculty members of the Monteverdi Music School play guitar and cello at an informal concert. T.W. Wood Gallery, Montpelier, 7:30 p.m. $10. Info, 229-9000. PRISM SHOWCASE: Twelve student ensembles take turns at a round-robin concert featuring vocal and instrumental works from various genres. Giltz Auditorium, SUNY Plattsburgh, 8 p.m. $5. Info, 518-564-2180. FALL CONCERT SERIES: The Green Mountain College madrigal ensemble Cantorion sings English motets, Welsh hymns and tunes from colonial America. Trinity Church, Rutland, noon. Free. Info, 287-8249.
ELISABETH VON TRAPP: The vocalist and composer performs autumnal tunes at the Pierson Library, Shelburne, 7 p.m. Free, but tickets are required. Info, 985-5124. ‘MIDDLEBURY ROCKS’: Satin-clad singers belt out golden oldies in front of an 11-member band at this local talent show. Middlebury Union High School, 7 p.m. $15. Info, 388-4961. JOHN COATES: Pennsylvania’s innovative jazz pianist tickles the ivories with accompaniment from tenor saxophonist Benny Sharoni and John Larouche on chromatic harmonica. Morse Center for the Arts, St. Johnsbury, 7:30 p.m. $12. Info, 748-2600.
dance BALLROOM DANCE SOCIAL: Singles and couples of all ages learn ballroom, swing and Latin dancing. Jazzercize Studio, Williston, 7-10 p.m. $10. Info, 862-2207. ARGENTINEAN TANGO: Shoulders back, chin up! With or without partners, dancers of all abilities strut to bandoneón riffs in a self-guided practice session. Salsalina Studio, Burlington, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $5. Info, 598-1077. CONTRA DANCE: Caller Rachel Nevitt shouts steps to eclectic, reggaeand-raga roots music from the band Crowfoot. Champlain Club, Burlington, 8-11 p.m. $8. Info, 863-2199. ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCE: Lively music inspires movers to make rural rounds in clean, soft-soled shoes. Elley-Long Music Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 7-9:30 p.m. $7, free for beginners. Info, 899-2378.
drama ‘MOON OVER BUFFALO’: See October 18. ‘TRUE WEST’: See October 18, $30. ‘6 WOMEN @ 60 IN 2006’: See October 19, 7:30 p.m. $6-10. ‘METAMORPHOSES’: See October 19, $35-44.
‘THE HAUNTED FOREST’: Good-natured thrills and chills await visitors to this too-scary-for-tots theater benefit. See calendar spotlight. Catamount Family Center, Williston, 7, 8, 9 & 10 p.m. $12.50. Info, 879-9160. CHAMPLAIN VALLEY NIGHTMARE PREVIEW: Members of Equinox Theater don grisly outfits for skits from their upcoming Halloween show. Community Room, University Mall, Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 863-1066, ext. 11.
film ‘ARMY OF SHADOWS’: See October 18. ‘DISAPPEARANCES’: See October 19, Ferrisburgh Central School. ‘NOT ONE LESS’: This Chinese film follows the struggles of a stubborn 13-year-old substitute teacher determined to keep all of her students in school. Brownell Library, Essex Junction, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 878-6955.
art Also, see exhibitions in Section A. ‘ART HELPS’ AUCTION: A creative sale supports the reconstruction of communities devastated by Hurricane Katrina. Jager Di Paola Kemp Design & Sanctuary Artsite, Burlington, 5-9 p.m. Free. Info, www.47sanctuary.com or 864-5884.
Grand Isle VT
Cumberland Head NY: 24-7
Charlotte VT
to Essex NY: Fall Schedule-Oct. 10/ Late Fall Schedule until Winter Schedule starting Jan. 3
TWO BOAT SERVICE
M/V Adirondack now running on Charlotte Crossing until Oct. 25 2x5-LCTransp101806.indd 1
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eliZa GilKysOn â€œâ€Śshe graces the music with her lush and passionate voice‌ edgy lyrics and piercing imagery.â€?
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Eliza Gilkyson is an Austin, Texas guitar player and singer/songwriter whose iconic and powerful music has earned her a huge following. The New York Times music critic Jon Parales included her most recent CD Paradise Hotel in his Top Ten picksof 2006. Although Eliza is a unique voice, fans of performers like John Gorka, Richard Shindell, and Patty Larkin will love her music.
BOOK DISCUSSION: Readers of Susan Vreeland’s The Forest Lover talk trees and more at the Winooski Memorial Library, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 655-6424.
talks ‘THE SITAR’S PAST & PRESENT’: Anoushka Shankar explains her chosen instrument’s aesthetic traditions and its flexibility in contemporary compositions. Amy E. Tarrant Gallery, Flynn Center, Burlington, 1-2 p.m. $8. Reservations and info, 652-4548, ext. 4.
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THREE BOAT SERVICE
Friday, OctOber 27, 2006 at 7:30 pm uvm recital hall sponsored by:
media sponsor:
For tickets call 863-5966 or order online at www.uvm.edu/laneseries FRI.20 >> 24B 2x6-LaneSeries101806.indd 1
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24B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
<calendar > FRI.20 << 23B PEACE DIALOGUE: Three Middle Eastern women — a Christian, a Jew and a Muslim — discuss how to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. John Dewey Memorial Lounge, Old Mill, UVM, Burlington, noon - 1:30 p.m; Ohavi Zedek Synagogue, Burlington, 4:30 p.m.; Burlington College, 7 p.m. Donations, 660-9706. BUSINESS LECTURE: Lieutenant governor Brian Dubie introduces the Vermont Aerospace and Aviation Association, which he founded in August. Room 1, Kalkin Building, UVM, Burlington, 2:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-2005. ‘TREE TO CUP’: A multimedia presentation explores how coffee is grown, harvested, roasted, blended and brewed. A discussion and java tasting follows at the Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts, Burlington, noon - 1 p.m. Free. Info, 865-7166. LGBT ASYLUM CONFERENCE: Speakers address the international human rights issue of lesbian, gay, bi- and transsexual people who face persecution, torture and death in their home countries. Chase Community Center, Vermont Law School, South Royalton, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Free. Info, 831-1272. ‘PERSPECTIVES ON AFRICA’: Retired U.S. diplomat Andrew Tangalos offers an overview of Nigeria, the continent’s most populated nation. Faith United Methodist Church, South Burlington, 2 p.m. $5. Info, 863-5980.
kids ANIMAL FEEDING: See October 18. WATERBURY STORYTIME: See October 18, 9:30 a.m., for children ages 3-5. A.C.E. GAMES: See October 19, skateboarding and in-line skating 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., barbecue at noon, award ceremony at 5 p.m., Talent Skate Park, South Burlington. SOUTH BURLINGTON LIBRARY STORYTIME: Youngsters over age 3 get together for easy listening at the South Burlington Library, 10 a.m. Free. Info, 652-7080. TODDLER TIME: Tykes ages 1-3 let off steam with songs, books and rhyming games. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 10:30 a.m. Free. Registration and info, 878-4918. ‘MUSIC WITH ROBERT AND GIGI’: Kids sing along with Robert Resnik and his fiddle-playing friend Gigi Weisman. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 11 a.m. Free. Registration and info, 865-7216. TUNING IN: Teens help select album titles to build a music collection at the Winooski Memorial Library, 1 p.m. Free. Info, 655-6424. FICTION FANS: Young readers enthuse about Eldest, the latest book in Christopher Paolini’s to-be-completed trilogy, and share theories about future plotlines. Winooski Memorial Library, 5 p.m. Free. Info, 655-6424. ‘INDIAN SUMMER’ DAY: Kids in grades 3-6 absorb Native American customs through stories, songs, crafts and woodland activities. North Branch Nature Center, Montpelier, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. $25. Registration and info, 229-6206. ‘KIDS’ KNIGHT OUT’: Ages 5-10 enjoy an evening of movies, swimming, food and more at Ross Gymnasium, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 5:30-9 p.m. $1015. Registration & info, 654-2721.
sport SENIOR EXERCISE: See October 18, 10 a.m.
activism BURLINGTON PEACE VIGIL: See October 18.
etc ‘RAPTOR RESCUE’: See October 18. ‘RAPTORS UP CLOSE’: See October 18. CHOCOLATE-DIPPING DEMO: See October 18. CHARITY BINGO: See October 18.
‘PEDALS FOR PROGRESS’ COLLECTION: See October 18. THE GREAT VERMONT CORN MAZE: See October 18. LAWN MOWER EXCHANGE: See October 18. TAG SALE DROP-OFF: See October 18. ‘LATE NIGHT SATURDAY’: See October 19. Guests include musicians Amber DeLaurentis and Thom Hartswick. SKI & SKATE DROP-OFF: See October 19, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. TERTULIA LATINA: Latinoamericanos and other fluent Spanish speakers converse en español at Radio Bean, Burlington, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 863-3440. COMMON THREAD CULTURAL FESTIVAL: Caller Lausanne Allen leads square and contra dances with young fiddlers at silent auction and display of Transylvanian handicrafts. Frog Hollow Crafts Center, Middlebury, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 388-3177. WOMEN’S BOARD GAME NIGHT: Tacticians move markers at the Westford Public Library, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 878-5639. ‘ENCHANTED FOREST’: A walk in the dark showcases local nighttime creatures through short skits. Montshire Museum, Norwich, 5-7 p.m. $11. Registration and info, 649-2200. ADULT COMPUTER WORKSHOP: New users of Microsoft Word learn how to create, edit and save documents. Burnham Memorial Library, Colchester, 1 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 879-7576.
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Also, see clubdates in Section B. ANOUSHKA SHANKAR: See October 20, Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 8 p.m. $26. Info, 603-646-2422. ‘MIDDLEBURY ROCKS’: See October 20. CHRISTINE KANE: The comedic singersongwriter voices personal anecdotes at the Lake Placid Center for the Arts, N.Y., 8 p.m. $12. Info, 518-523-2512. FOLK CONCERT: Acoustic singersongwriter Rebecca Pedula plays for java-drinking listeners at the Alley Coffee House, Milton, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 893-1571. VERMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Married musicians Jamie Laredo and Sharon Robinson perform violin and cello solos for Haydn’s Sinfonia Concertante. A Shostakovich centennial tribute and Beethoven’s sixth symphony round out the program at the Flynn MainStage, Burlington, 8 p.m. $15-52. Info, 863-5966. CHICK COREA & GARY BURTON: Can you dig it? The multitalented pianist and vibraphonist pair up for jazz fusion. See music spotlight, page 16B. Dibden Center for the Arts, Johnson State College, 8 p.m. $75. Info, 635-1476. ROSE STREET COFFEE HOUSE: A multiple-band lineup includes heavy harmonica from the Steph Pappas Experience. Rose Street Artists’ Co-op, Burlington, 6 p.m. Donations. Info, 734-0772.
dance SOUND INVESTMENT JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Improvised solos inspire dancers to cut a rug in the Lower Lobby, Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 9 p.m. Free. Info, 443-6433. CONTRA DANCE: Caller David Kaynor directs dancers through hammereddulcimer music mapped out by the band Northern Routes. Capitol City Grange, Montpelier, 8 p.m. $8. Info, 744-6163. MASQUEERADE BALL: Youths ages 22 and under dress up in disguise for this dance party, checking gender and sexuality at the door. 242 Main St., Burlington, 7-10 p.m. $5. Info, 865-9677.
FALL FORMAL: Elegantly dressed ballroom dancers absorb waltz and tango lessons, then make strides at a swanky, open-floor session. Elley-Long Music Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, lessons 7 & 7:30 p.m., open dancing 8:30-11 p.m. $12. Info, 899-1870.
drama ‘MOON OVER BUFFALO’: See October 18. ‘TRUE WEST’: See October 18, 2 & 7:30 p.m. $23 & $30. ‘6 WOMEN @ 60 IN 2006’: See October 19, 7:30 p.m. $6-10. The six playwrights discuss the art and business of writing for the stage at a pre-show, brown-bag luncheon. Valley Players Theater, Waitsfield, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Free. Info, 583-1674. ‘METAMORPHOSES’: See October 19, 3 & 8 p.m. $29-44. ‘THE HAUNTED FOREST’: See October 20. A tamed-down matinee version enthralls kids 7 and under at noon, 1 & 2 p.m. Matinee $8.50. ‘THE GODS OF THE HILLS’: Jim Hogue portrays Ethan Allen in a mythohistoric production. Bring your own candles, lanterns and spirits to the Maple Corner Community Center, 8 p.m. Donations. Info, 456-1123.
film ‘ARMY OF SHADOWS’: See October 18. ‘DISAPPEARANCES’: See October 19, Grand Isle School. ‘2046’: Hong Kong filmmaker Wong Kar-Wai follows up In the Mood for Love with this stylish, high-tech romance flick set in the future. Dana Auditorium, Middlebury College, 3 & 8 p.m. Free. Info, 443-6433. ‘LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE’: This indie film follows an endearingly fractured family on a cross-country trek to a children’s beauty pageant. Loew Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 & 9:15 p.m. $7. Info, 603-646-2422. ‘PUSH’: Matchstick Productions’ new skiing flick showcases international freestyle stars. Higher Ground, South Burlington, 8 p.m. $12. Info, 6520777. Meet some of the skiers featured in the film at SkiRack, Burlington, 3-5 p.m. Free. Info, 658-3313.
art Also, see exhibitions in Section A. LIFE DRAWING: Artists sketch a live model in various poses, using a medium of their choice. Bring materials to Studio STK, Burlington, noon - 2 p.m. $10. Info, 657-3333. ARTIST MARKET: Local artists show their stuff and offer original works for sale. Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts Plaza, Burlington, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Free. Info, 865-5356. LANTERN-MAKING WORKSHOP: Fingers fold paper-based luminaries for an upcoming costume parade. Adamant Co-op, 10 a.m. - noon. Donations. Info, 223-1772. WHIMSICAL ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW: Local artisans offer blown glass, jewelry, caned chairs and handmade chocolates. Jericho Community Center, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Free. Info, 899-3574. ARTISAN MARKET: Old North End crafters display knitwear, paper and other handmade finds at Viva Espresso, Burlington, 1-4 p.m. Free. Info, 660-8482.
talks PEACE DIALOGUE: See October 20, Black Sheep Books, Montpelier, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Free. Info, 225-8906. Old Labor Hall, Barre, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 476-3154.
kids ANIMAL FEEDING: See October 18. ‘SATURDAY STORIES’: Librarians read from popular picture books at the Burnham Memorial Library, Colchester, 10 a.m. Free. Info, 878-0313. BORDERS STORYTIME: Little bookworms listen to stories at Borders, Burlington, 11 a.m. Free. Info, 865-2711.
CHILDREN’S STORYTIME: Youngsters take in their favorite tales at the Book Rack & Children’s Pages, Essex Junction, 10 a.m. Free. Info, 872-2627. BARNES & NOBLE STORYTIME: Kids ages 4 and up settle down for stories at Barnes & Noble, South Burlington, 11 a.m. Free. Info, 864-8001. HARRY BLISS: The illustrator and Seven Days cartoonist reads from his Halloween-themed children’s book, A Very Brave Witch. The Book Rack & Children’s Pages, Essex, 2 p.m. Free. Info, 872-2627. ‘TOUCH A TRUCK’: Kids crawl over, climb on and sit in diggers, ’dozers, tractors and fire trucks at a pumpkin-and-face-painting-enhanced exploration. People’s Academy Parking Lot, Morrisville, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. $4 per person, $15 per family. Info, 888-2677. SPOOKY CRITTERS: Wide-eyed tots greet a great horned owl and a turkey vulture at a live avian intro. ECHO, Burlington, 1 & 2:30 p.m. $7-9. Info, 864-1848.
sport COMMUNITY BIKE RIDE: Pedal pushers go the distance to end domestic violence. Meet at the Essex Shoppes & Cinemas, Essex Junction, 10 a.m. Donations. Info, 658-3131, ext. 1062. MT. BELVIDERE: Female hikers ascend this 3360-foot peak, and its restored fire tower, on a moderate, 7-mile route. Call for meeting location and time. $10. Info, 244-7037. LAFAYETTE MOUNTAIN: Experienced trekkers schlep 10 miles on this difficult route up one of New Hampshire’s steeps. Call for meeting location and time. Free. Info, 586-7760. BIKE & SKI TRAIL WORK DAY: Volunteers pitch in to construct a multi-use path that will eventually span the width of the state. Meet at the U-32 School parking lot, East Montpelier, 9 a.m. Free. Info, 4980079, ext. 2.
activism VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE: See October 18, 3-7 p.m. COMMUNITY CLEAN-UP: Volunteers attend a training, then exert elbow grease to remove graffiti tags in exchange for candy treats. Meet at the Center for Community and Neighborhood, 2nd floor, 82 South Winooski Avenue, Burlington, 10 a.m. Free. Info, 865-7548.
etc ‘RAPTOR RESCUE’: See October 18. ‘RAPTORS UP CLOSE’: See October 18. CHARITY BINGO: See October 18. ‘PEDALS FOR PROGRESS’ COLLECTION: See October 18. FARMERS’ MARKETS: See October 18, 60 State Street, Montpelier, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Free. Info, 685-4360. Burlington City Hall Park, 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Free. Info, 888-889-8188. Depot Park, Rutland, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free. Info, 773-9380. Marbleworks by the Falls, Middlebury, 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Free. Info, 897-5448. St. Joseph’s Church, Grand Isle, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Free. Info, 372-6668. THE GREAT VERMONT CORN MAZE: See October 18. LAWN MOWER EXCHANGE: See October 18. SKI & SKATE SALE: Winter athletes shop for sports equipment in anticipation of forthcoming snow and ice. Montpelier High School Gymnasium, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free. Info, 223-5141. ‘NATURALIST’S CHOICE’: An on-site outdoor guide talks about the environmental impact of any one of these Vermont fauna: coyotes, bats, bears, loons, turkeys and moose. VINS Nature Center, Quechee, 12:30 p.m. $8. Info, 359-5000. BIKE JAM: Mechanically minded cycling enthusiasts swap parts to build and organize two-wheeled vehicles. Bike Recycle VT, Burlington, 9-1 p.m. Free. Info, 264-9687.
SNOW GOOSE SPECTACLE: Birdwatchers travel with a naturalist to Addison’s Dead Creek to catch an annual avian migration. North Branch Nature Center, Montpelier, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. $30. Registration and info, 229-6206. BONE MARROW PROGRAM INFO: Potential donors hear how matches are made for cell transfusions. Community Room, University Mall, Burlington, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free. Info, 863-1066, ext. 11. HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION: Central Vermont residents drop off dead batteries, used motor oil and household cleansers. Department of Labor Parking Lot, Montpelier, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. $10. Info, 229-9383. JOHN DEWEY DAY: Creative revelers make masks and parade down Church Street to honor the 19th-century Burlington native and educational philosopher who championed hands-on learning. Meet at Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, mask-making 10 a.m., parade at 12:30 p.m. Free. Info, 865-7216. LOCAL FOOD & MUSIC FEST: Champlain Valley and Mad River Valley “localvores” swap recipes at a shared meal featuring Vermont-grown foods and banjo tunes by the Gordon Stone Band. Slade Hall, Redstone Campus, UVM, Burlington, 8 p.m. Free, bring a dish to share. Info, 578-0934. ‘HARVEST YOUR STUFF’ SALE: Gently used furniture and household goods generate funds for arts education programs. Bundy Center for the Arts, Waitsfield, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free. Info, 496-4781, ext. 26. LIBRARY BENEFIT SALE: Literature or lunch? Voracious readers browse through stacks of books, then dig into homemade pies and hot soups. Lincoln Library, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free. Info, 453-2665. PSYCHIC READINGS: Modern fortune seekers can enlist a medium at MoonLight Gifts, Milton, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., call for appointment. Free. Info, 893-9966. TIRE ROUND-UP: Chittenden County residents wrangle a maximum of four black-rubber donuts to wasteremoval sites. CSWD Drop-Off Centers in Burlington, Essex, Hinesburg, Milton, Richmond, South Burlington, and Williston, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Free. Info, 872-8111. TARTAN BALL: Down with trousers, up with kilts! The St. Andrews Society of Vermont honors haggis and bagpipes at this sit-down dinner and ballroom dance. Doubletree Hotel, Burlington, 5 p.m. $45. Reservations and info, 985-3832. ‘HEALING LAUGHTER’: Donors enjoy hors d’oeuvres, music, comedy and a silent auction to benefit two local LGBTQ advocate groups. Coaching Center of Vermont, Champlain Mill, Burlington, 6 p.m. $15. Info, 860-7812. TOWER OPEN HOUSE: Members of the Essex Community Historical Society show off the castle-like structure at the edge of Fort Ethan Allen, Essex, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free. Info, 879-0619.
SUN.22 music
Also, see clubdates in Section B. MADELEINE PEYROUX: Discovered as a street singer in Paris, this smoky-voiced chanteuse lets loose with acoustic blues, jazz and country. See calendar spotlight. Flynn MainStage, Burlington, 7 p.m. $27-42. Info, 863-5966. PERSIAN & TURKISH IMPROVISATIONS: Two Middle Eastern musical traditions merge at a concert by kamancheh player Kayhan Kalhor and baglama player Erdal Erzincan. Concert Hall, Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 8 p.m. Free. Info, 443-6433. GREGORIAN CHANT: Music scholar Dr. Wiliam Tortolano directs a specialized singing ensemble in a concert of medieval church music. St. Jude’s Church, Hinesburg, 3 p.m. Free. Info, 482-2290.
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | calendar 25B wed.18
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GRAVE MATTERS Pre-Halloween, sham foam slabs turn up in the lawns of overzealous holiday decorators dying to portray bona fide boneyards. But who minds the real headstones? The Vermont Cemetery Association is the state’s only professional organization for actual cryptkeepers. Patrick Healy of the Green Mountain Cemetery in Montpelier says the VCA trains its members in all things sepulchral, from accounting and legal matters to arranging for memorials. Unlike historical societies, the VCA deals only with “working� cemeteries. Mortality-minded members of the public can sit in on an annual meeting with talks explaining common cenotaph symbols and tomb maintenance. A guided tour of Barre’s sculpture-laden Hope Cemetery wraps up the cold-storage conclave.
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Thursday, October 19, Barre Granite Association, 9 a.m. $15 includes lunch. Reservations and info, 223-5352. www.vermontcemeteryassociation.org
PAUNI TRIO: Local singing ensembles precede three Dutch musicians in an accordion-enhanced program of Bulgarian folk and choral music. Bethany Church, Montpelier, 3 p.m. $12. Info, 426-3210. ORGAN RECITAL: Sean Redrow of the Boston Conservatory performs works by Bach, Buxtehude, Bohm and 16thcentury Dutch composer Suzanne van Soldt. Unitarian Church, Woodstock, 7:30 p.m. Donations. Info, 457-2557.
dance ‘SALSALINA’ PRACTICE: See October 18, 4-6 p.m. $5.
drama ‘MOON OVER BUFFALO’: See October 18, 5 p.m. ‘TRUE WEST’: See October 18, 2 p.m. $23. ‘6 WOMEN @ 60 IN 2006’: See October 19, 2 p.m. $6-10. Leaders in health care, education, social services, finance and politics discuss women and aging at a pre-show, potluck brunch. Valley Players Theater, Waitsfield, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Free, bring a dish to share. Info, 583-1674.
film ‘ARMY OF SHADOWS’: See October 18. ‘FLAGS OF OUR FATHERS’: Clint Eastwood’s latest drama based on the book co-written by Castleton author Ron Powers chronicles the lives of the six WWII soldiers who raised the flag at Iwo Jima. See “Flick Chick,� this issue. Castleton State College, 2 p.m. Free. Info, 468-1200. ‘THE AMAZON’: This documentary explores the tribes, cultures and ecology of the Brazilian rainforest. Fleming Museum, Burlington, 3 p.m. $5. Info, 656-0750. ‘IVAN’S CHILDHOOD’: In this 1962 drama set in WWII-era Russia, a 12-year-old boy comes of age while spying on the Germans. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $7. Info, 603-646-2422.
art Also, see exhibitions in Section A. WHIMSICAL ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW: See October 21, noon - 4 p.m. SCULPTURE TALK: Sculptor, industrial designer and UPenn professor emeritus Bob Engman discusses Bauhaus forms and their implementation. Norwich University, Northfield, 4 p.m. Free. Info, 485-2622.
words POETRY READING: Phyllis Rachel Larrabee voices verses from her new book, Shoveler on the Roof. Langdon Street CafĂŠ, Montpelier, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 472-3065.
talks ’20 YEARS OF TROUBLE’: Historian Ken Degree chronicles the demise of the Vermont State Bank’s Middlebury branch. Henry Sheldon Museum, Middlebury, 2 p.m. $5. Info, 388-2117.
kids ANIMAL FEEDING: See October 18. BRAVING BEASTIES: A live tarantula, a turkey vulture and a boa constrictor aid this myth-busting presentation by the Vermont Wildlife Association. ECHO, Burlington, 1 & 2:30 p.m. $7-9. Info, 864-1848. SPOOKY MUSIC: Young monstersin-waiting explore their scary side through tunes, movement and crafts. ECHO, Burlington, noon. $7-9. Info, 864-1848.
sport NATURE WALK: Wildlife enthusiasts explore the woods around the Birds of Vermont Museum, Huntington, 2 p.m. $5. Info, 434-2167. INFORMAL RIDE: Cyclists bring bikes, then determine the day’s tour route and distance. Meet at Williston Central School, 10 a.m. Free. Info, carew@champlain.edu. WOMEN’S NATURE HIKE: Ladies of all ages take a guided afternoon walk with natural-history footnotes. North Branch Nature Center, Montpelier, 2-4 p.m. $5. Registration and info, 229-6206.
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YOGA FOR DARFUR: Pro instructors teach poses, then donate class fees to international medical workers aiding refugees in Sudan. Gutterson Multipurpose Room, Patrick Gymnasium, UVM, Burlington, 2 p.m. $5. Info, 413-441-5597.
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etc ‘RAPTOR RESCUE’: See October 18. ‘RAPTORS UP CLOSE’: See October 18. CHARITY BINGO: See October 18, 2 & 7 p.m. FARMERS’ MARKET: See October 18, Route 108, Stowe, 10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Free. Info, 472-8566. THE GREAT VERMONT CORN MAZE: See October 18. LAWN MOWER EXCHANGE: See October 18. GPS WORKSHOP: See October 19, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ‘NATURALIST’S CHOICE’: See October 21. THEATER FUNDRAISER: A dramatic party generates support for professional development of Burlington playwright Maura Campbell’s dark comedy Final Jeopardy. Call for Charlotte-area location and time. $50. Info, 244-4168. FITNESS CONSULTATIONS: Joint benders bring questions about posture problems and recent or old injuries to Evolution Physical Therapy & Yoga, Burlington, 2-4 p.m. Free. Info, 864-9642.
MON.23 music
Also, see clubdates in Section B. DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET: The 84-year-old jazz-piano icon takes five with fellow musicians at the Paramount Theater, Rutland, 7 p.m. $30 & $50. Info, 775-0903. ‘ON MY JOURNEY NOW’: Tenor vocalist and Middlebury College artist-inresidence François Clemmons explores Negro spirituals. UVM Recital Hall, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-4200. MON.23 >> 26B
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26B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
<calendar >
MON.23 << 25B SAMBATUCADA! REHEARSAL: Percussive people pound out carnival rhythms at an open meeting of this Brazilian-style community drumming troupe. New members are welcome at the Switchback Brewery, Burlington, 6 p.m. $5. Info, 343-7107.
dance KEVIN LOCKE NATIVE DANCE ENSEMBLE: Lakota hoop dancers and northern plains flute players bring ancient customs to life at the Town Hall Theatre, Woodstock, 7:30 p.m. $17. Info, 457-3981.
drama ‘METAMORPHOSES’: See October 19, Casella Theater, Fine Arts Center, Castleton State College, 7:30 p.m. $15. Info, 468-1119.
film ‘ARMY OF SHADOWS’: See October 18. ‘MY DAD IS 100 YEARS OLD’: Isabella Rossellini produced this short film as a tribute to her filmmaker father. Howe Library, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. Free. Info, 603-643-4120. ‘LITIGATING DISASTER’: This documentary explores how Union Carbide successfully manipulated the U.S. and Indian legal systems to avoid responsibility for its 1984 toxic gas leak in Bhopal, India. Memorial Lounge, Waterman Building, 5 p.m. Free. Info, 656-7990.
art Also, see exhibitions in Section A. COMMUNITY DARKROOM: See October 19.
words ‘FROM PAGE TO SCREEN’ SERIES: Readers of Cyrano de Bergerac compare the book to a cinematic version they’ve already seen. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Montpelier, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 223-3338.
talks SCIENCE & RELIGION SYMPOSIUM: A theologist, a biochemist and the director of a pharmaceutical research center consider faith’s relationship to handson knowledge. Hoehl Welcome Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2536. RUSSIAN HISTORY SERIES: UVM history prof Denise Youngblood introduces “Ivan the Terrible.” Faith United Methodist Church, South Burlington, 2 p.m. $5. Info, 863-5980. TRAVEL TALK: Librarian Mary Rutherford describes her recent adventure in the Azores. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 1 p.m. Free. Info, 878-4918. FARMING & FAIR TRADE: Three farmers from Ecuador, Vermont and Georgia discuss the positive effect of consumer consciousness on small-scale agribusinesses. Room 301, Williams Hall, UVM, Burlington, 7 p.m. Donations. Info, 617-513-3536. ‘EYE ON THE NIGHT SKY’: Meteorologist and astronomy expert Mark Breen points out planets and constellations. Norman Williams Public Library, Woodstock, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 748-2372. ‘THE AIDS PANDEMIC’: Canadian diplomat Stephen Lewis, the U.N. secretary general’s special envoy for HIV/AIDS in Africa, reports on the race against the world’s worst health disaster since the Middle Ages. Chase Community Center, Vermont Law School, South Royalton, 5:30 p.m. Free. Info, 831-1309.
kids WATERBURY STORYTIME: See October 18, for children ages 2-3. MUSIC TIME: See October 19. SOUTH BURLINGTON LIBRARY STORYTIME: See October 20, for babies and non-walkers.
FAMILY SING-ALONG: Parents and kids belt out fun, familiar favorites at the Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 10-10:30 a.m. Free. Info, 865-7216. BUBBIES, BABIES & BAGELS: A Jewishthemed playgroup for families of all backgrounds features intergenerational schmoozing and noshing. Ohavi Zedek Synagogue, Burlington, 10-11 a.m. Free. Info, 864-0218, ext. 26. DROP-IN STORYTIME: Kids of all ages stop by to get a read on good literature. Essex Free Library, 10:30 a.m. Free. Info, 879-0313. FAMILY STORYTIME: Pajama-clad kids settle in with moms and dads for a cozy evening of poems and stories. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 878-4918.
AMATEUR MUSICIANS ORCHESTRA: Community players of all abilities and levels of experience practice pieces and welcome new members. South Burlington High School, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $6. Info, 877-6962. CATHEDRAL ARTS CONCERT SERIES: Violinist Laura Markowitz and pianist Annemieke Spoelstra play pieces by Dvorak, Manuel de Falla, Fritz Kreisler and Amy Beach. St. Paul’s Cathedral, Burlington, noon. Free. Info, 864-0471. WOMEN’S DRUM CIRCLE: Percussionpowered women share rhythms and movement at a world-beat bonanza. 242 Elm Street, Montpelier, 7 p.m. Donations. Info, 229-6912.
sport
SWING DANCING: Open practice makes perfect for music-motivated swing dancers of all levels. Champlain Club, Burlington, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $3. Info, 860-7501. SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING: Softshoed folk appreciators step out in traditional Lowland formations. Union Elementary School, Montpelier, 7-9 p.m. $4-6. Info, 879-7618.
SENIOR EXERCISE: See October 18, 10 a.m.
activism BURLINGTON PEACE VIGIL: See October 18. STATE ELECTION FORUM: Attorney general candidates William Sorrell and Dennis Carver pitch their positions and answer voters’ questions at the Johnson State College Library, 4:30-6 p.m. Free. Info, 635-1340.
etc CHOCOLATE-DIPPING DEMO: See October 18. ‘PEDALS FOR PROGRESS’ COLLECTION: See October 18. LAWN MOWER EXCHANGE: See October 18. SPANISH POTLUCK: Español-speaking gourmets meet for food and conversation. All levels of ability are welcome. Call for Burlington location, 6:30 p.m. Free, bring ingredients or dishes to share. Info, 862-1930. WINTER WELLNESS WORKSHOP: Break out the Echinacea! Herbalist Amy Goodman explains simple herbal remedies and kitchen recipes to boost immunity during cold weather. Hunger Mountain Co-op, Montpelier, 6-7:30 p.m. $12. Registration and info, 223-8004, ext. 202. CITIZEN JOURNALISM: Information consumers learn their way around a new breed of media participation. Center for Community and Neighborhood, 2nd floor, 82 South Winooski Avenue, Burlington, 5:30 p.m. Free, includes dinner. Reservations and info, 865-7516. WELLNESS WORKSHOP: Hands-on health nuts hear about non-pharmaceutical treatments for medical conditions. Family First Chiropractic, Cambridge, 6-7 p.m. Free. Info, 644-2260. HEALTH CLINIC: Physical therapy and athletic training students offer blood pressure screenings and 20-minute massages with faculty supervision. Room 113, Rowell Building, UVM, Burlington, 4-7 p.m., call for appointment. $15. Info, 656-3252.
TUE.24 music
Also, see clubdates in Section B. PAUNI TRIO: See October 22, Presbyterian Church, East Craftsbury, 7:30 p.m. KRYSTIAN ZIMMERMAN: The Polishborn pianist who travels with his own instrument performs interpretations of works by Chopin and Beethoven. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 p.m. $30. Info, 603-646-2422. GREEN MOUNTAIN CHORUS: Male music-makers rehearse barbershop singing and quartetting at St. Francis Xavier School, Winooski, 7-9:30 p.m. Free. Info, 655-2949.
dance
film ‘HOUSE OF SAND’: Two Gypsy women struggle to survive in the Brazilian desert after their caravan abandons them. Catamount Arts Center, St. Johnsbury, 7 p.m. $6.50. Info, 748-2600. ‘FRIDA’: Director Julie Taymor creates a vivid portrait of the famous Mexican painter and her stormy relationship with Diego Rivera. Firehouse Center for the Visual Arts, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 865-5355.
art See exhibitions in Section A.
words BURLINGTON WRITERS’ GROUP: Bring pencil, paper and the will to be inspired to the Daily Planet, Burlington, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 758-2287. ARCHER MAYOR: The Vermont-based mystery novelist reads from The Second Mouse, his most recent Joe Gunther whodunit. New England Federal Credit Union, Williston, 5 p.m. Free. Info, 872-2627. CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP: Pen pushers swap methods and offer supportive criticism. Winooski Memorial Library, 6-8 p.m. Free. Info, 858-682-7236. FALL AUTHOR SERIES: AT&T-execturned-entrepreneur Tom Evslin reads from his suspense thriller Hackoff.com, set during the Internet dot-com boom. Stowe Free Library, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 253-6145.
talks CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN ROBERTS: The U.S. Supreme Court’s top judge delivers a talk as part of a yearly liberal-artsthemed lecture series. See “Local Matters” this issue. Mead Chapel, Middlebury College, 8:15 p.m. Free. Info, 443-5198. BEHIND-THE-SCENES DISCUSSION: Director Douglas Sprigg leads a conversation about an upcoming production of the play Everett Beekin. Seeler Studio Theatre, Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 12:30 p.m. Free. Info, 443-6433. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL SERIES: Long-term Kathmandu denizens Pamela Smith and Slim Pickens draw an intimate portrait of life in Nepal. Lincoln Library, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 453-2665. ‘POETRY, MEDICINE & SPIRIT’: U.S. Poet Laureate Donald Hall prescribes healing words. Ira Allen Chapel, UVM, Burlington, 4 p.m. Free. Info, 847-2000. DEAN’S LECTURE: Religion professor Richard Sugarman connects time and transcendence. Memorial Lounge, Waterman Building, UVM, Burlington, 5 p.m. Free. Info, 656-1297.
‘IMMIGRATION POST 9/11’: Three local experts discuss the effects of anti-terrorism laws on the civil rights of refugees and immigrants. North Lounge, Billings Student Center, UVM, Burlington, 5 p.m. Free. Info, 656-7990. COMMUNITY MEDICAL SCHOOL: Three cardiologists explain the advanced imaging technology that allows them to see and diagnose heart problems. Carpenter Auditorium, Given Building, UVM, Burlington, 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 847-2886.
kids ANIMAL FEEDING: See October 18. WILLISTON STORY HOUR: See October 18, 11 a.m. SOUTH BURLINGTON LIBRARY STORYTIME: See October 20, for walkers up to age 3. ECHO STORYTIME: Young explorers discover the wonders of the natural world through books and imaginative play. ECHO, Burlington, 11 a.m. $7-9. Info, 864-1848. LIBRARY DOG LISTENERS: Budding book handlers gain confidence by reading aloud to trained canines. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 878-4918. WINOOSKI STORYTIME: Tiny page turners ages 2 to 5 hear tales, sing songs and wiggle their fingers. Winooski Public Library, 11-11:30 a.m. Free. Registration and info, 655-6424. AFRICAN CULTURE: Preschoolers hear songs and stories from Kenyan expat Njenga Mungai. North Branch Nature Center, Montpelier, 10-11:30 a.m. $7. Registration and info, 229-6206. CHESS FOR KIDS: Master player Robert Clawson teaches tactics to young strategists in grades K-8. Dorothy Alling Memorial Library, Williston, 2:45-3:30 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 878-4918. CHILDREN’S STORYTIME: Kids cozy up to autumnal tales at Annie’s Book Stop, Rutland, 10 a.m. Free. Info, 775-6993. TASTY READS: Student chefs prep pumpkin treats and share gourd stories with kids in grades K-5. Brownell Library, Essex Junction, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 878-6956.
sport COMMUNITY YOGA CLASS: Beginner to intermediate stretchers strike poses for spine alignment with instruction. Healing in Common Lobby, Network Chiropractic of Vermont, Shelburne, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Free. Info, 985-9850. WEEDS & INVASIVES WALK: What’s an invasive species? A 1-mile, rangerguided tour educates strollers through the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park, Woodstock, 2 p.m. $6. Info, 457-3368, ext. 22.
activism BURLINGTON PEACE VIGIL: See October 18. PEOPLE CONCERNED ABOUT CHLORAMINE: A grassroots citizens’ group discusses possible health symptoms associated with the Champlain Water District’s new disinfectant. Call for South Burlington meeting location, 7:15 p.m. Free. Info, 862-4153. CREATIVE ECONOMY FORUM: Community-minded folks offer their two cents on how to boost the longterm job market and quality of life in the Champlain Islands. Grand Isle Lake House, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 372-8400. PEACE CORPS INFO MEETING: Potential volunteers hear how to qualify for programs working in foreign countries. Room 301, Joyce Hall, Champlain College, Burlington, 6 p.m. Free. Info, 656-8269.
etc CHOCOLATE-DIPPING DEMO: See October 18. CHARITY BINGO: See October 18. FARMERS’ MARKET: See October 18, Depot Park, Rutland, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free. Info, 773-9380.
LAWN MOWER EXCHANGE: See October 18. WOMEN BUSINESS OWNERS NETWORK: See October 18, The Chef’s Table, Montpelier, 5:30-7:30 p.m. $17. Info, nilda@kerradvertising.com. FITNESS CONSULTATIONS: See October 22, 5:30-6:30 p.m. PAUSE CAFE: Novice and fluent French speakers brush up on their linguistics — en français. Borders Café, Burlington, 6 p.m. Free. Info, 655-1346. ARTHRITIS MANAGEMENT: A therapeutic herbalist helps those with aching joints manage symptoms through diet and lifestyle changes. Hunger Mountain Co-op, Montpelier, 6-7:30 p.m. $7. Registration and info, 223-8004, ext. 202. RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE: Veined volunteers donate pints at the Ross Sports Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 12:30-5 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2536. CIVIL WAR SITE SEARCH: Historian Howard Coffin gathers data from local residents about Vermont landmarks with a connection to the U.S. Civil War. Shelburne Town Hall, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 262-2626, ext. 304. GALA INTERNATIONAL DINNER: In honor of United Nations Day, supporters of the Vermont Council on World Affairs hear about Terryl Kinder’s 40-year stint living in France as an American expat. Elley-Long Music Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 6 p.m. $30. Reservations and info, www.vcwa.org. BUSINESS VALUATION SEMINAR: Entrepreneurs learn how to estimate what their DIY livelihoods are worth. Citizens Bank, Williston, 6-9 p.m. $25. Registration and info, 951-6762 or www.score284.org. BURLINGTON GARDEN CLUB: Green thumbs hear landscape architect and horticulturist Ann Milovsoroff describe the new Euro-Naturalism-style plantings that are designed to die well. Faith United Methodist Church, South Burlington, 1:15 p.m. Free. Info, 862-0576.
WED.25 music
Also, see clubdates in Section B. ST. ANDREWS PIPES & DRUMS: See October 18. OPEN MIKE COFFEEHOUSE: See October 18. KRYSTIAN ZIMMERMAN: See October 24, Concert Hall, Middlebury College Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m. $15. Info, 443-6433. DONIZETTI’S ‘LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR’: The Teatro Lirico D’Europa presents the Italian opera based on Sir Walter Scott’s gothic novel about a woman driven mad by an unwanted marriage. Flynn MainStage, Burlington, 7:30 p.m. $42-56. Info, 863-5966. BO DIDDLEY & FRIENDS: The blues legend shares the stage with Grammy Award-winning musician Alvin Youngblood Hart and vocal soul superstar Ruthie Foster. Lebanon Opera House, N.H., 7:30 p.m. $29 & $35. Info, 603-448-0400. SWEET ADELINES OPEN MEETING: Female vocalists of all ages and abilities harmonize with this old-fashioned women’s barbershop branch. Northern Alliance Church, Plattsburgh, N.Y., 7 p.m. Free. Info, 518-563-4912.
dance ‘SALSALINA’ PRACTICE: See October 18. WEST AFRICAN DANCE: See October 18.
drama ‘TRUE WEST’: See October 18.
film ‘HOUSE OF SAND’: See October 24.
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | calendar 27B wed.18
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MATURE CONTENT Women of a certain age often grapple with stereotypes that relegate them to granny-hood. Upon facing their 60th birthdays, six female playwrights from around the country each penned a one-act play about women and aging in America. Their idea was to celebrate the creative energy of maturing baby-boomer babes. Vermont offers the sixth and final site for the resultant, nationally touring festival, 6 Women @ 60 in 2006, which also highlights artwork and poetry produced by women with at least six decades’ life experience. A Saturday lunch discussion with all six scribes addresses the dramatic arts from a pro perspective, and a potluck brunch with area experts on women and aging precedes the Sunday matinée. ‘6 Women @ 60 in 2006’ Festival
‘A SCANNER DARKLY’: Keanu Reeves stars as an undercover cop in this animated film based on sci-fi author Philip K. Dick’s experiences with hallucinogenic drugs. Spaulding Auditorium, Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., 7 & 9:10 p.m. $7. Info, 603-646-2422.
art See exhibitions in Section A.
words POETRY OPEN MIKE: See October 18. ‘METAMORPHOSES’ DISCUSSION: Aficionados of the ancient Roman poet and philosopher Ovid share opinions about his work, and books inspired by it, in a conversation moderated by Burlington-based novelist Marc Estrin. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 865-7211. BOOK DISCUSSION: Readers buzz about Sue Monk Kidd’s novel The Secret Life of Bees. Westford Public Library, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 878-5639. ‘WHISTLING PAST THE GRAVEYARD’: Teens and adults absorb bone-chilling tales from storyteller Tom Stamp. Carpenter-Carse Library, Hinesburg, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 482-2878.
talks ‘TREE TO CUP’: See October 20, 7 p.m. ‘THE AFTERMATH OF GENOCIDE’: A UVM grad from the Sudanese “Lost Boys” refugee group explains how his country’s diaspora is returning home to rebuild. Robert A. Jones House, Middlebury College, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 443-5582. CONGRESSIONAL REPORTING: National Public Radio correspondent David Welna describes the current attitude toward journalists on Capitol Hill. Room 216, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, Middlebury College, 4:30 p.m. Free. Info, 443-5483. RELIGION & POLITICS: Professor Ellen Cannon of Northeastern Illinois University considers whether the 21stcentury American Jewish electorate will have ballot-box clout. Hoehl Welcome Center, St. Michael’s College, Colchester, 4 p.m. Free. Info, 654-2536. ‘THE SECRET LIFE OF BATS’: Bat biologist Scott Darling shares fun facts about the flying mammals that have become a Halloween icon. North Branch Nature Center, Montpelier, 7-8 p.m. $5. Registration and info, 229-6206.
HERBAL MEDICINE: Naturopath Dr. Mary Bove explains the old-andnew science of phytotherapy and other botanical remedies. Room 207, Bentley Hall, Johnson State College, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 635-1416. TROPICAL TRADE: Community development expert Joshua Farley describes the ecological economics of the rainforest. Fleming Museum, UVM, Burlington, 12:15 p.m. $5. Info, 656-0750. CAMPUS SUSTAINABILITY DAY: Comprehensive case studies from four U.S. colleges explore eco-friendly steps to reduce consumption of non-renewable resources. Memorial Lounge, Waterman Building, UVM, Burlington, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-3803. RESEARCH SEMINAR: Three professors present evolving attitudes toward environmentalism across the southern hemisphere. Room 427A, Waterman Building, UVM, Burlington, 12:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-0180. ‘HISPANIC COMIC BOOKS’: Spanish professor Ana Merino connects cultural theory to graphic media in the language. Grace Coolidge Room, Waterman Building, UVM, Burlington, 4:30 p.m. Free. Info, 656-1368. ‘EXPLORING THE SACRED’: Muh Aideen Batah of the Islam Institute of Vermont explains the history and meaning of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Montpelier, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 223-3338. CULTURAL THEORY TALK: Two language profs probe concepts of orientalism and primitivism in avantgarde literature. Burlington College, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. Info, 862-9616.
kids ANIMAL FEEDING: See October 18. BARNES & NOBLE STORYTIME: See October 18. WILLISTON STORY HOUR: See October 18. WESTFORD PLAYGROUP: See October 18. HINESBURG PLAY GROUP: See October 18. WATERBURY STORYTIME: See October 18. ‘MOVING & GROOVING’: See October 18. FIRST-TIME PARENTS: See October 18.
sport SENIOR EXERCISE: See October 18.
activism BURLINGTON PEACE VIGIL: See October 18. INTERNATIONAL SOCIALISTS: See October 18.
SEVEN DAYS
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Thursday through Sunday, October 19-22, Valley Players Theater, Waitsfield, see calendar for specific events and times. $6-20. Info, 583-1674.
PEACE CORPS INFO MEETING: See October 24, Room 102, St. Edmund’s Hall, St. Michael’s College, Colchester.
etc ‘RAPTOR RESCUE’: See October 18. Also at the Pierson Library, Shelburne, 7 p.m. Free. Info, 985-5124. ‘RAPTORS UP CLOSE’: See October 18. CHOCOLATE-DIPPING DEMO: See October 18. ESL GROUP: See October 18. CHESS GROUP: See October 18. KNITTING POSSE: See October 18. VETERANS JOB NETWORKING: See October 18. CHARITY BINGO: See October 18. ‘PEDALS FOR PROGRESS’ COLLECTION: See October 18. FARMERS’ MARKET: See October 18. NOONTIME KNITTERS: See October 18. LAWN MOWER EXCHANGE: See October 18. CABLE-ACCESS LAB: See October 18. Media literacy experts explain the components of political campaign ads. WOMEN BUSINESS OWNERS NETWORK: See October 18, 1820 Coffee House, Essex, 6-8 p.m. $17. Info, audryr@adelphia.net. Chocolate Truffle Bed & Breakfast, Rutland, 5:30-7:30 p.m. $12. Info, amylewis2@verizon.net. HEALTH CLINIC: See October 23. CIVIL WAR SITE SEARCH: See October 24, Folsom Educational Center, South Hero. SHAMBHALA MEDITATION: Participants practice Buddhist mindcalming exercises. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Montpelier, 6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 223-3338. HARVEST POTLUCK SUPPER: Readers of Natalie Kinsey-Warnock’s young-adult novel, As Long As There Are Mountains, tuck into covered casseroles at a community discussion. Brownell Library, Essex Junction, 6:15 p.m. Free. Info, 878-6955. HARVEST LUNCHEON: Fall veggies and savory snacks pep up midday diners at the First United Methodist Church, Burlington, 11:30 a.m. & 12:45 p.m. $7.50. Reservations and info, 862-1151. ‘INTERNET EXPLORATION’: Budding browsers learn how to use search engines to locate info online. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 3-4:30 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 865-7217. ‘MICROSOFT WINDOWS XP’: New computer users become familiar with a common operating system in this hands-on tour. Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, 5-6:30 p.m. Free. Registration and info, 865-7217.>
10/17/05 4:21:02 PM
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Vermont politics, media and more by Peter Freyne
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The faces of Vermont’s nightlife by myesha Gosselin
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28B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
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ORGANIC, COGNIZANT, SENSUAL I don’t care to put my ad in the paper; I already have one there. Thanks... OutdoorMan, 49, l, #102043 QUIET, GENTLE , MISTER WISE GUY How dekuggt and gewimmelt I am. looking_ at_U, 67, l, #102135 YEP Shy, sensitive, intelligent, semi-nerdy indie rock musician/songwriter, looking for someone intellectual, eccentric, artistic, musical, etc., who’s just as happy staying in and cuddling in front of a good movie as they are going out to hear live music downtown. jynnan_tonnyx, 27, l, #102099 NATURE, MAN, LAUGHS Live music, movies, cuddling on the couch, fine dining, cookouts all that makes me glow. I can make you smile, appreciate the beauty of the mind, soul and body. Search with me to find your peace, to relax and enjoy life with all it has to offer. Share adventures, be silly, be outrageous, be spontaneous, be yourself..... jamminvt 54. jamminvt, 53, u, l, #102115 FILL IN THE _______ Chillin out, trying to live as best I can day to day. I am a graphic designer looking for a decent gig, but freelance work will do for now. Big kid at heart, I often embarrass my friends in public but its always fun. Lets get together, make things happen. pd, 25, u, #102108 FUNNY MAN 24/7 Hey I am kind of a simple man. I work in a job where I need to have a sense of humor. I am mostly looking for someone who has a great sense of humor and can poke fun at anything. SeamusDee, 31, #102077 WAITING 2 RELAX! Hey I’m a 33 yo male who has enjoyed life and loss a little. Now I want to find again. so anyone who enjoys movies dancin and a guy who can cook very well here i am. carmeldelite, 33, #102048
MEN seeking MEN LOOKING FOR FUN Fun, outgoing, honest, funny, caring person... joe05701, 32, l, #102333 GREAT LONG DREADS I am a 42 year old African American man (killer smile) trying to settle down with a professional (college educated) guy (40-45) who is into the good life, traveling (domestic and internation) and long conversations in person and by phone. I am not interested in causal dating or dating anyone older than 45. Only men interested in partnering need respond. Alpha1906, 42, l, #102262 MASCULINE GAY MAN SEEKING LTR Bearish guy seeking long-term-relationship/ boyfriend. Prefer younger, masculine guys; beards; laid-back self-confidence; intellect/ education, politically active, radical/countercultural guys. If you are preppy, like shopping, bars or clubs, or fit the stereotypical Burlington gay scene, you’re probably not for me. You should also live in Burlington or close enough to hang out on a regular basis. Looking for a long-term-relationship, not casual hook-ups. Jim, 37, l, #102256 I LOVE TO BE SUCKED Yes I loved to be sucked by a guy. Nothing turns me on more then to have a guy wrap his lips around my cock and take me deep in his mouth. I am clean shaven,cut,and seedless. I will host at my place,day’s. love2bsucked, 48, #102121
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | personals 29B
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If you’re looking for full-on kink or BDSM play, you’ll get what you need here. WOMEN seeking… NURSE LOOKING FOR DOCTOR Ii am studying medicine and am looking for a doctor or nurse to play with at night. I am a very beautiful, sexy, saucy girl, professional by day, naughty by night. You wont be disappointed you responded. I promise. nursedoctorplay, 27, l, #102315 INTRIGUE ME . . . I’m not looking for anything in particular. Entice me and let me know what you have to offer. I might be open to your possibilities. This is all new to me, but doesn’t everyone say that? Drop me a line and we’ll take it from there! Alter_Ego, 34, l, #102292 LOOKING FOR A TEACHER I’ve just left a relationship with a woman and I want to spend some time with a man who will let me explore his body all I want and then show me everything it can do. Someone patient but not passive, experienced but not a father figure, and smart but not condescending. And please, please be able to laugh easily! showme, 26, #102293 BIGIRL SEEKS PIECE OF ASS Down-to-earth bi-girl with a kinky side. I just got out of a ltr & I’m hornier than hell. My previous lover was straight vanilla whereas I generally prefer chocolate sundaes. Being with vanilla for so long has made me wonder if I even remember the sprinkles and nuts... care to reintroduce me? secretwishes1984, 21, #102283
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INNOCENT, OPENMINDED, SUBMISSIVE GIRLYGIRL I’m young, intelligent and beautiful. I’ve lived a sheltered life and I’m looking for someone to make me feel good and show me new things.... discretion is important, all I know is I want to be taken over and introduced to a whole new sexual world while I’m in my prime....got what it takes? bellerose712, 19, l, #102103 CREATIVE OLDER LADY How can a 59 YO, out of shape, nothing extraordinary other than a lively imagination, smart, funny woman be so horny? In a stable relationship with a nice guy whose sexual needs are few. Looking for some spicy email exchanges. What do you have to lose? imagine, 59, #102027 SOMETHING DEFINITELY WORTH CHECKING OUT I am an attractive Bicurious woman shapely & statuesque at 5’10 with long legs, blond hair and brown eyes. I am happily married and have a great sexlife. I seek to satisfy an inner desire to be with another female. She should be attractive & shapely, kind, easy going and D/D free, as I am. I can dress eloquently for a night out and be equally comfortable in jeans/ tshirt hiking outdoors. Asweetblond4u2, 33, l, #101908 BEAUTIFUL BISEXUAL MALE 21-32 DESIRED Very attractive bi-grrl seeking hot buff bi-guy for potential seduction. This grrl is sexually complex and anything but mainstream in bed, so your sexuality must be outside the box... and big on Homoerotic desires (both yours and mine). Am a superficial bitch~looks do count~must provide a pic! Definitely want something more than one night..but not seeking more than a friendship w/privs. jag, 39, #101915
MUCHTOLUVREDHEAD Okay, I am sooo new to this! If you are out there, hope you find me! I am brand new to the BDSM scene, been reading about it in books, and I thinks it’s the missing piece to my puzzle I’ve been searching for! Looking to explore this brave, new world. Hoping for the right teacher! I’m a full-figured gal, not your thing, please don’t respond! Thanks! much2luv, 34, #101862 ROPE PRO? Female in loving partnership seeks experienced rope worker/s. Seeking CU (man & woman or woman & woman) or single woman for education and play. Honesty, safety, clarity, humor and consensuality are all essential. I am looking for a safe space to learn and enjoy. My partner maybe present sometimes as well. Looking to co-create sensual, not necessarily sexual, rope scenes. ropesdancer, 31, #101744
MEN seeking… HUNGRY looking 4 older men to service 44yo. lick, 44, u, #102366 TRICK OR TREAT? Straight married man in 20s seeking solo extramarital adventures (with wife’s consent). I am 5’ 11”, 180 lbs, fit, fun, handsome, hung. Respect and discretion is assured and required. No relationship seekers, sex only. Ladies, are you looking for hot, no-strings-attached, sexual adventures? If so, I have 8 inches of “nice to meet you” waiting, so don’t be shy. SexOnly, 27, l, #102301 GET YOUR FREAK ON These ads don’t mean a thing so just bite me, really i’ll bite you back, promise! I am not here to find my soul mate, a mate will be just fine..... skifan56, 50, l, #102286 COMPASSIONATE ADVENTUROUS EXPERIMENTING LOVER I am an attractive male looking for a sexually attractive energetic female who likes to have romantic sex one day and adventurous sex the next day. vtlover84, 22, l, #102259 DOMINANT AND PLAYFUL Just looking for a girl who wants to play. I am dominant but a gentleman. I will expand your boundaries but respect your limitations. Prefer in shape or slender girls. I am clean and healthy and expect the same. Mister_Master, 28, #102249
LOOKING FOR HAIRY GUYS Looking for fit play buddy(s). I’m 6’1”, 190, newly singled, boy-next-door type not sure how I’m going to get through the winter, but wanting something new/different. In good shape, you be too. Like to top sometimes, prefer bottom. Hairy chest, pits desired. lookinforhairyman, 40, u, #102245 ENGAGE SIMULATION I’m currently enjoying the single but looking for someone to play with consistently. Maybe it could turn to something, or we can just be bed-buddies. Wintersolace, 19, u, l, #102226 GUY LOOKING FOR HOT LOVING I want to find some girls to get freaky with. I’m looking for girls who will do whatever, whenever. Age doesnt matter!! I want to find freaky girls that love sex and doing it all the time. So if you want to be that girl respond. I dont mind getting a little freaky two girls or more thats good to. sexmaster, 18, #102225
BOWMAN I’m hungry. In a stable relationship, but just not satisfied. I like expeience and older women, who like to be pleased, especially orally first. I’m fixed(visectomy) and clean. Like talking, but like to play hard too. bowman, 48, #102137 EROTIC EMAIL FUN I want to be behind closed doors with you, kissing you softly and sweetly, pulling up your shirt, grazing your nipples with my palms till you are arching toward me to take off your bra. I kiss the soft white underside of your breast, then along your ribs, before laying you down on the bed like a china doll. Interested? Jshd, 33, l, #102071 IM READY im looking 4 women who just want to have nasty,kinky sex with no strings attached.lets do it on lunch break from work.im a realy good looking and down to earth guy. looking4fun, 32, #102039
HORNYSALESMAN I travel all over vermont in a sales position. 1x1-naughty111605 9:48 AM Page 1 I’m very open minded and am willing11/15/05 to try anything once (or more ;)) I will send pics HOT GIRL/BOY NEEDS MAN! to anyone interested. soxfan03301, 24, u, Just be ready to tell me what you want and l, #102209 have in mind... we can take it from there ;). girl_boy, 22, #102347
OTHERS seeking…
NAUGHTY LOCAL GIRLS WANT TO CONNECT WITH YOU
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1-888-420-BABE 1-900-772-6000 IM READY TO DO IT Im a good looking guy ready to please and be pleased. Im ready for anything. Must be discreet. 32/bim. Lets have some discreet fun. Top, bottom, anything. imready, 32, #102206 HORNY OLE MAN Older discreet horny man looking for horny women and cpls who are discreet and nonpushy. Open to many ideas but no games. Prefer mature married or single people. Like watching or joining in. Open to just masturbation fun or email chat as well. Tell me what you like. I’m fun and respect your wishes and limits. MrHornyOne, 57, #102205
PLAYS WELL WITH OTHERS.... Wild, outgoing cpl in early 30s looking to meet other(s) for no strings attached fun. She is bi, he’s straight and well equipped. We believe life is too short to not enjoy it, just remember, it ain’t fair if you don’t share! So, if you think you can handle the wild ride, drop us a line, we will repond to all. stacy_lynn73, 33, #102328 ARTISTIC COUPLE SEEKING A THIRD... Unconventional, physically-active middle aged couple seeking disease-free, fit younger woman wishing to explore and experience all aspects of companionship and three-way love making: occasional days or evenings of hiking, good food and wine, philosophical conversation, and fantasy fulfillment. No s&mers, bondage or addictive personalities. RUexperienced, 45, u, l, #102258 EXCITED COUPLE We are a couple looking for others to explore and play with . We are both bi . and very open. midvtcpl, 45, #102198
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30B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
i SPY... WAITING IN LINE AT COSTCO You were a beautiful brunette in a black coat and green pants. We met while battling lines at Costco. I was in line next to you and waved good-bye. You were very nice. Wish we were stuck in line longer so I had more time to talk with you. It would be great to get to know you better. When: Friday, October 13, 2006. Where: In line at Costco. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900590 MATTERHORN ON A BARSTOOL We were discussing some photos. I would like to talk more. Maybe another longtrail? When: Friday, October 13, 2006. Where: Matterhorn. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900589 NOT THIS TIME Is the pot calling the kettle black? As I was being served lunch and then again at supper I had an uneasy feeling that someone was throwing stones in her glass house. Gordon Lightfoot’s song “Sundown” rings a bell with me. When: Thursday, October 12, 2006. Where: Driving by. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900588 KATE “CHOCOLATE PAIN” It was great to see you at Speeder’s this morning, I’ve been missing our entertaining coffee conversations. Wanna hang out sometime? When: Friday, October 13, 2006. Where: Speeders, Pine St.. You: Woman. Me: Man. u #900587 LUNCH AT QUIZNO’S Parked next to each other, you were finishing late lunch (2ish?) as I came in. Our eyes met in the parking lot. You waved as I passed, I winked. You: Jeans, grey top, silver Mazda, Red Sox fan. Me: Suit, blue shirt. Thanks for waving as we left the parking lot. Maybe we can do lunch together next time? When: Thursday, October 12, 2006. Where: Quizno’s Williston Road. You: Woman. Me: Man. u #900586 COOLEST COUPLE ON THE PLANET? I thought I said coolest couple ever....Who is the author of these words? Posted Sept.28. You may be mistaken in whom you believe you’re responding to. I’m confused, please unravel my curiosity and reveal yourself! mblevable When: Thursday, September 28, 2006. Where: Winooski. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900585 MATT FROM WILLISTON I saw you at Cumbys tonight gassing up. I said it was the cheapest gas in town. You asked me if I was working. I told you I was done and it’s Miller time. I think you are very cute and I hope we can have Miller time together some time? You were looking hot tonight as usaul. When: Wednesday, October 11, 2006. Where: cumbys. You: Man. Me: Man. #900584
STUNNING REDHEAD AT BERLIN SHAWS I saw you tonight, Tuesday 10/10 around 8:30. You are a beautiful young woman with straight dark red hair in jeans. We kept crossing paths in the aisles and you came into the checkout lane behind me. I am a tall guy who wishes I had told you how perfect you are. Do you believe in love at first sight? When: Tuesday, October 10, 2006. Where: Berlin Shaws. You: Woman. Me: Man. u #900579 HEY CARHART GUY! I spy Carhart guy early Saturday mornings at Hannaford in Essex. You: Carhart coat, jeans and baseball cap... me: Maine sweatshirt and glasses. We see each other most Sats and smile and say hi... R u single???? i am... want coffee sometime? You have nice blue eyes. dont be shy, I dont bite, at least until I know you better. When: Saturday, September 23, 2006. Where: Hannaford at Essex Outlets. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900578 AUSTIN FROM MONTPELIER You called me regarding my 7 Days personal but did not leave a phone number. Please call the Personals again and leave your number. I am interested. When: Monday, October 9, 2006. Where: Phone call. You: Man. Me: Man. u #900577 MONTPELIER MAIN STREET GRILL CONNECTION You were captivating with your long red hair and stunning beauty serving downstairs in the lounge Saturday 10/7... I was sitting at the bar, our eyes met across the crowded room and I felt a connection... could there be more? When: Saturday, October 7, 2006. Where: Montpelier Main Street Grill. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900576 SPOKES If you remember calling yourself that then perhaps you remember me. I miss the Bean and was hoping to hear how he is. When: Wednesday, June 22, 2005. Where: Huntington. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900575 JINX BUY YOU A DRINK? I’m not sure about your color recommendation, although I’m sure the pack would look great on you, but I do like your style and friendly smile. Tea, wine, anything but coke. Or how about a hike? When: Sunday, October 8, 2006. Where: OGE. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900574 MIDDLEBURY COOP OCT. 6 You were finishing checking out, and we smiled at each other and said hello. You saw me leaving the parking lot. Interested? Can we do lunch sometime soon? When: Friday, October 6, 2006. Where: Middlebury Coop. You: Woman. Me: Woman. u #900573
BABY IN SLING ON PAPA I spy a one-month-old baby. Azure eyes and a strong nose. He smiled and cooed at me. I fell in love and can’t get him out of my thoughts. His parents looked proud and delighted. I spied him on Elmore Ave and the Farmer’s Market and the outdoor mall. When can I see you again?? When: Saturday, October 7, 2006. Where: Around Elmore Ave.. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900583
CITY HALL PARK You were sitting crosswise on a bench in the sun, wearing sunglasses. I was busily trying to get to Kinko’s to send out a patch for a software bug. I smiled at you because you looked exactly like my daughter’s cat, sitting on the warm woodstove on a winter morning. Wish I had told you that. When: Saturday, October 7, 2006. Where: City Hall Park. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900572
IT FINALLY HAPPENED.. YIPPEE!! After 2 years without my whole face I thought I would never hear it again - but I did, I am still alluring and being pursued - gotta love these eyes and this laugh!! Thanks J, never a bad thing to know. When: Wednesday, October 11, 2006. Where: in my social circle. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900582
I SPY A SHY TEXTINGQUEEN I saw you about 3 months ago dancing the night away at Higher Ground. You are a shy Boston Red Sox fan who always wears boy shorts and backwards hats. You’re cute. You’re fun. You’re independent. I would love to know more. You owe me a beer. When: Monday, September 11, 2006. Where: St. L, Colorado, Utah. You: Woman. Me: Woman. #900571
BEEFSTICK.... Good Morning Starshine! I miss you terribly and so does Vermont. ~Kaylyn When: Sunday, August 20, 2006. Where: Lost in a sea of Connecticutians..... You: Woman. Me: Woman. #900581 I DONT SPY, MY DIARY Missing - My diary, red cover, lots of stickers, lost several weeks ago in City Hall Park (I think) as well as a library book entitled Heavy Metal Music. If u read it- cool, whatever, if you publish it, I want my cut, but if you’ve found it I would appreciate it if you return it to the front desk, Burlington College. Thanks When: Wednesday, September 20, 2006. Where: City Hall Park. You: Woman. Me: Woman. #900580
OASIS DINER FRIDAY BREAKFAST 10:30 am, Oct 6, you were with your child and your mother(?) sitting at the counter. I came in with two clients, sat near you in the booth and you smiled at us. I am amazed at how beautiful you are! I didn’t notice a ring. I would like to meet you in person and invite you out for breakfast! When: Friday, October 6, 2006. Where: Oasis Diner, Burlington. You: Woman. Me: Man. u #900570
TECHNO CAN SAVE US ALL: To the lady in a pulled up black hoodie, thank you. I was in my accord abit sad and music seems to be the only thing that helps. You walked past and started to dance and you were moving your hands to the beat. Their breeze blew away my duldrums and put a smile upon my face. Coffee? When: Tuesday, October 3, 2006. Where: at the mobil across from city market. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900569 MIGUELS/ CHURCH, I SAID HI! Friday Oct. 6th, Miguels on Church St. Hey you left too quickly. I said “Hi” and asked if you were looking for someone, you said your friend. We chatted about Salsa dancing. I was the tall girl, long blonde hair. When you left I was sorry not to ask your name. Would you like to get together sometime? When: Friday, October 6, 2006. Where: Miguel’s on Church St.. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900568 MONTPELIER CYCLISTO I spy a Montpelier man, black tights, red shirt, black cannondale, black helmet... how can someone so hot look so cool? Come ride with me...we won’t even need bikes! When: Sunday, October 1, 2006. Where: montpelier. You: Man. Me: Man. #900567 BLONDE BARTENDER AT RIRAS Ri Ras gorgeus blonde bartender with beautiful eyes on a Thursday night, you had a personality that could only be matched by your beauty and your smile. Will you run away with me? When: Thursday, October 5, 2006. Where: Ri Ras. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900566 BIKE RACK BRIAN, UVM I still want to trade bike racks with you, and get my brakes fixed! (you left a note on my bike on UVM campus.) Your e-mail address doesn’t work! When: Friday, September 15, 2006. Where: UVM CAMPUS. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900565 FUDGE WHIPPER MAN I spy and ex fudge whipper at Ken’s Pub, blonde with big biceps. Let’s get together for some hot chocolate. When: Friday, September 15, 2006. Where: Ken’s pub. You: Man. Me: Man. #900564 ECO-FEST TURTLE NECKLACE I spy a gorgeous guy at Eco Fest in Battery Park- red t-shirt, turtle necklace, playing with a little girl. I couldn’t help but notice how much fun you were having and that there was no ring on your left hand. Interested in getting to know another pretty blonde? When: Sunday, September 24, 2006. Where: Eco Fest- Battery Park. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900563 I’VE FINALLY REALIZED that I deserve better and I hope I never see you again. When: Monday, August 7, 2006. Where: Church Street. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900562 SPEEDER & EARL’S PICK-ME-UP Wed 10/4. You rushed in for a cup to go and then jumped into your pickup. I stood outside and should have stuck out my thumb as you turned around on pine street! Can I hitch a ride in your truck next time? When: Wednesday, October 4, 2006. Where: Speeder & Earl’s Pine Street. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900561 CITY MARKET Mangoes and papayas and a beautiful redhead in the bulk food aisle, does life get better? It did when you smiled at me. Meet me back at City Market for coffee? You: tall with long, curly, red hair and short denim jacket. Me: tall with brown hair and blue fleece. When: Tuesday, October 3, 2006. Where: City Market. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900559 WICKER PARK AND AWKWARD KISSES I spy a guy who has lost himself while looking for happiness. I cared about you so much and i really wished it would’ve worked out. I’ve never had a connection like ours before. You broke my heart after saying you never would, and now I wish you only the best with love. I could never hate you. When: Monday, October 2, 2006. Where: Burlington. You: Man. Me: Woman. u #900558 CLUCK CLUC K CLUCK I was on speedride with BJ and you were riding a cowboy...I lost my mamma hen and dignity that night I think you know where it is let’s meet and chug wine me:chick you:hen where:the dog When: Thursday, September 28, 2006. Where: THE DOG. You: Woman. Me: Woman. #900557
I’VE NEVER BEEN SERENADED BEFORE! I was walking down Church St. and stopped to watch/listen to the UVM mens acapella group. I was the one wearing the black boots. You wearing tux and down on your knee singing....well....it was all you boys. Thanks, made my day. When: Saturday, September 30, 2006. Where: Church Street. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900556 SINGING “M M A” So, you know I love your lips and eyes, but....Did you know that I also think you have a great voice? A man that sings, hubba hubba! Thanks for hanging out with me last night. I look forward to the sequel...no squirming allowed! That is a command. P.S. I hear Nacho Libre might be right up your alley...R U Game? When: Sunday, October 1, 2006. Where: my house. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900555 BLONDE HOTTIE TALKING ABOUT ME I was behind you in line at Walmart, then I heard you talking to your friends in the parking lot about me. Want to say those remarks again to me. You had on a light sweatshirt with a cutout neck and your blue bra was showing!!! You watched me leave, I nodded to you. Let me make remarks this time! When: Monday, October 2, 2006. Where: Walmart in Williston. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900554 PATCHEN RD DOG PARK... I spy a lovely lady at the dog park with her dog Sadie. I said I liked your pants... you have long dark hair and were wearing a funky wool (?) hat. hmm... I wonder about you. When: Saturday, September 30, 2006. Where: dog park. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900553 BOOKSTORE DOWNTOWN. Cute guy with dark hair..saw you on church street after...let me know if you want to chat sometime. When: Sunday, October 1, 2006. Where: Borders. You: Man. Me: Man. #900552 LET’S MEET IN OUTER SPACE! I spy with my blue eye(s) a guy about 6 feet high. You were walking by Outer Space on Flynn Avenue-and I was driving by in a Subaru. Want to meet there for lunch? When: Thursday, September 28, 2006. Where: Outer Space-Flynn Ave. You: Man. Me: Woman. u #900551 DELI-CUT CUTIE i saw you at shaws (berlin corners) you work in the deli you had a lip ring....so hott!!!! After i got in car and was leaving you came out to have a smoke, i was in the car and honking and waving...wanna meet? I go there alot and just walk around the deli so i can c u, u QT!!!! When: Sunday, October 1, 2006. Where: Shaw’s (berlin corners). You: Man. Me: Woman. #900550 GORGEOUS RED SQUARE ALLEY WAITRESS Sat Night (9/30) You, Long wavy brown hair, Scooping black top, black skirt and tights with maryjanes. Me, Shy guy with brimmed snowboarding hat, unique sideburns, with friend against the wall feeling out of my element. You were busting your tail, would like to give you an evening off your feet. Interested? When: Saturday, September 30, 2006. Where: Red Square. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900549 HOT DOG LADY!!!!!!!! To the HOT “Hot Dog Lady” at the harvest fest. The sausage you made me was the best I ever had. We spoke for a minute but then I got customers sorry I did not come back.I hope you liked the desert that you got with your pocket change. But I think you know where to catch me on Thursdays. When: Saturday, September 30, 2006. Where: Winooski Harvest Fest. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900548 SHORT BLONDE LIGHTNING STRIKE You were walking up church st with your friend, I was walking down. I looked at you, you looked at me. I’d like to see your smile again, please. When: Saturday, September 30, 2006. Where: Church Street. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900547 PAN-ASIAN IN WAITSFIELD Here in the Mad River Valley I suffer from the pangs of love. Is it a coincidence you work at “The Drugstore?” You are my only cure. Happy Birthday to my horse-caring, bike-riding, dog-toting hottie. When: Sunday, October 1, 2006. Where: In the Mad River Valley. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900546
NOCTURNAL MOUNTAIN MAN A few weeks ago, but I can’t get you out of my head... we were stage right at the Grace Potter concert. loved your vibe, along with your green (?) trucker hat and perfect amount of facial hair. Me: purple polkadot rainboots, too short to make eye contact with you, rocking out. let’s go for a hike, you seem great. When: Saturday, September 16, 2006. Where: Grace Potter Concert. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900545 CENTRAL VT I saw you a few weeks ago while getting my morning coffee at Roland’s Mini Mart. You said hello as if you knew me (do you?). We met again at Beverage Baron on Friday, 9/29...you commented on the strangeness of our meeting twice in one month, and then you were gone. I’m curious... When: Friday, September 29, 2006. Where: Central VT. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900544 AUDRA FROM STOWE saw you on Yahoo. want to mainline news together sometime? When: Sunday, October 1, 2006. Where: yahoo. You: Woman. Me: Man. u #900543 MAZZA’S HARVEST FEST You thirtysomething blonde with diamond studded nose ring waiting on line for hay ride to pumpkin patch. Me standing behind you. Looked like you wanted to say something. You looked familiar just couldn’t place you. Wondering how we might know each other. Let me know. When: Saturday, September 30, 2006. Where: Mazza’a Harvest Fest. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900542 HELLO BLUE LADY! set up an acount or pop in at downtown starbucks (ask for me by name) to get the ball rolling. tag, you’re it. When: Sunday, October 1, 2006. Where: in the paper. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900541 SHARING YOUR CHIPS FRIDAY NIGHT Hot, generous man in a long line of hungry late night revelers - you shared your ruffles with ridges potato chips with me...with impeccable timing. Thank you for sharing. I wanted to stay longer but had to run. How about sharing your number with me? Maybe share another late night snack? Have to see you again... When: Friday, September 29, 2006. Where: Kountry Kart Deli. You: Man. Me: Woman. #900540 GARCIA’S To the smokin’ girl at the smoke shop.Short hair, great smile.Maybe it’s the cigarettes but you took my breath away.Me- short red hair, glasses, monroe and nose piercings... painfully awkward shy dyke... to shy to say hi, but not to I spy.How about some coffee and a clove? When: Thursday, September 14, 2006. Where: working at Garcia’s Smoke Shop. You: Woman. Me: Woman. u #900539 PARKING GARAGE DOUBLE TAKE GIGGLE We double taked each other a few times on 9/25. I told you where we say each other while you were on the 2nd floor walkway of the parking garage. I saw you seeing me on No.Winn.Ave. on 9/26 AM. Lets stop playing double take and start having lunch/dinner. When: Monday, September 25, 2006. Where: parking garage. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900538 I SPY THE ROYAL WE the four of us, but now the three of you. i miss you so much and wish i could be there with you. i hope that everything is going amazing for you. always remember how much you mean to me. our love is to the nth degree. later gramps. When: Friday, September 29, 2006. Where: Never Done’s Room on the last night.... You: Woman. Me: Woman. #900537 RADIO BEAN 8:30P THURSDAY 9/23 You are the serene and sexy brown-haired beauty (20ish) who sat in the front corner of the empty room with your blonde friend, conversing over a squawking saxophone. You left just after I came in. What do I do to get a date with you? When: Thursday, September 28, 2006. Where: Radio Bean. You: Woman. Me: Man. #900535 DISCLAIMER: SEVEN DAYS does not investigate or accept responsibility for claims made in any advertisement. The screening of respondents is solely the responsibility of the advertiser. SEVEN DAYS assumes no responsibility for the content of, or reply to, any 7D Personals advertisement or voice message. Advertisers assume complete liability for the content of, and all resulting claims made against SEVEN DAYS that arise from the same. Further, the advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold SEVEN DAYS harmless from all cost, expenses (including reasonable attorney’s fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by a 7D Personals advertisement and voice messages placed by the advertisers, or any reply to a Person to Person advertisement and voice message. GUIDELINES: Free personal ads are available for people seeking relationships. Ads seeking to buy or sell sexual services, or containing explicit sexual or anatomical language will be refused. No full names, street addresses or phone numbers will be published. SEVEN DAYS reserves the right to edit or refuse any ad. You must be at least 18 years of age to place or respond to a 7D Personals ad.
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SEVEN DAYS | september october 18-25, 06-13, 2006 2006 | personals | personals 31B B
Mistress
Maeve
Your Gracious Guide to Love & Lust! Dear Mistress Maeve, After a decade of living every gay man’s dream bachelor life in San Francisco, I met and fell in love with the perfect man while vacationing in Vermont. I fell for him so hard that I moved here to be closer to him. We have the same sense of humor, the same spiritual beliefs and the same career and family goals. There is just one problem: we’re both tops. I’m more passive in everyday life, but in the bedroom, we keep butting heads – and not the right ones. Can two tops make it work? Tell me what to do! Russell
Dear Russell, Didn’t you do any prescreening about this issue before you hopped a plane to live happily ever after? Perhaps you were just too smitten to face the reality of your sexual incompatibility? If you want to continue this relationship, you have some teamwork to do. Having spent much time in the gay community admiring its many sexual subcultures and traditions, I must say this: gay men need to be more open. If Gay men stopped worrying so much about who was supposed to be the top, the bottom or the meat in a three-way man sandwich, everyone would have much more fun. I suggest picking up Gay Men and Anal Eroticism: Tops, Bottoms and Versatiles by Steven G. Underwood (Harrington Park Press, 2003). Through interviews with gay men, the author reveals the psychological secrets behind being top, bottom or other. Reading this book together would give you and your love insight into what the other is looking for in the bedroom. Solving this problem will demand that both of you make some concessions in the sack, but it could be fun. If you’re both willing to switch positions and catch while the other pitches, you might just hit a homerun.
Batter up,
MM
Need advice? Email me at mistress@sevendaysvt.com or share your own on my blog: www.7d.blogs.com
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Women seeking men
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YOU’VE WAITED for this! At last, a warm, loving, bright, attractive, music-loving lady with a ready smile, open heart, an ease with words. Looking for a middleaged gent, open to a new, vibrant life. Must be kind, curious, wise. 4255
BE LURED BY Hathor’s Shistra’s into a sensual dance. Allow Sekhmet’s passion to burn within your veins. Step into the Nile of love and let it life you up to be kissed by fire’s flame. 4221
47 YO, DWF, petite, attractive, creative, nice lady, seeking really nice SWM, 42-53 YO, employed, NS, no/very light alcohol, to savor shared boating, fishing, hiking, brisk walks, wildlife, sunsets, art, music. Burlington region. 4253 SEEKING SOMEONE SENSITIVE and special who loves the natural world and all its wonders. Kayaking, hiking, art, theatre, music, photography, saving caterpillars, etc. ND, NS, social drinker only. 4252 LAMOILLE COUNTY, 36 YO, SWF, ISO SWM, 28-45 YO, who enjoys music, dining, movies, hiking, walks, likes to cuddle and is honest and caring. If you are that person, respond to this ad. 4229 SWPF, PETITE, brown/blond hair, hazel eyes. Attend gym regularly, enjoy biking, travel, theater, movies, dining in or out. Good communication, honesty, respect for others a +. Hope to meet a person with similar interests, 49-58 YO. 4219 SWF, TALL (5’9”), long, blonde hair, nice figure, seeks financially secure, easy-going S/DWM, J/C, 45-58 YO, NS/ND, social drinker only. I enjoy cooking, walks, flea markets, picnics, campfires, outdoors. No dependents. Please only the serious at heart apply. 4079
men seeking Women SWM, 36 YO, NS/NA/ND, seeking LTR with someone who likes cats, Nascar, not afraid to be around someone that acts more like a kid who also likes one day to have a family. If interested drop me a line. 4259 WHERE THE SOUTH BURLINGTON mall buildings are blue I will meet you at the music store-Presto friendship. M, 65 YO, seeking F for friendship. Just stop by and let’s visit. 4249 ENERGETIC WITH A positive outlook, 6’2, tall, 49 years young, physically fit. Am looking for that special someone who is understanding and compassionate who is not materialistic and just enjoys the simple pleasures. Looking for friendship or LTR. 4227 QUIRKY CAT LOVER, 38 YO, seeks 29-40 YO woman who enjoys Celtic music, cycling, poetry, campfires, corny love songs or gardens. Pref. no kids. Open to friendship or to romance. “If you like Pina Coladas...” 4225 YOU’RE FIT AND IN your 40s, active if not athletic, socially, if not politically progressive, independent and strong willed yet wanting a companion for travel, enjoying the outdoors and keeping heart, soul and toes warm in winter. Let’s talk. 4224 SWM, 46 YO, 5’9, 205 lbs., long, curly hair, mustache, carpenter, musician, painter, singer, solar panels. Loves cats, sports, kids, nature, gardening, arts. Hates ignorance, intolerance, cruelty. Seeking healthy, affectionate F to share. 4078 DWM, GALLANT KNIGHT, 5’8, 155 lbs., seeks queen, 23-40 YO. Enjoy playing outdoors or special times at home. Very active, fit, sexy. Would you share a -? Damsels or princesses fancied who value sharing, communication, trust. 4077
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men seeking men STILL WAITING. Winter is almost here. GWM, late 40s, looking for honest people. Also for friendship and more. No drugs. Like outdoors, garage sales, cooking. Almost anything. If you are 45-60 YO, please call. 4258 GWM, 5’8, 150 LBS., 50s and HIV +, healthy, seeking another HIV + or GM in the Burlington area for friendship, dinners and fun. Give me a call! 4254 ANY DIRTY old men need service? 44 YO, discreet and hungry in Lamoille County. 4251
Couples seeking… CU ISO OTHER CUs for adult fun. She is bi, he is bicurious or looking for bi F to team up with. Both clean, very discreet, very open minded, also play alone. 4256 FROLIC IN THE FALL. MCU, 55 YO and 45 YO seeking BIM between 40 and 55. Great attitude, healthy body. St. Albans area. Bi CUs encouraged. Please respond. Must like oral. 4228
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40ISH CU, M, med. build, F, F/F ISO F/F female for LTR. FFM relationship and being open to additional exotic encounters, mutual satisfaction for all to share. No pain or control. Are you out there to join in the fun? 4226 PAGAN BEFORE IT was cool. We live our beliefs. Mid-age, married, straight M and BIF seeks a BIF partner who is not afraid to live her truth. Is pagan-poly living for you? 4222
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men seeking… SWM, 45 YO, BI, good looking, looking for any hot crossdressers, TVs, for hot, adult times. If you look hot, bring that butt here. Can host. 4257 LOOKING FOR A young, hard lollipop. You: Young, cute, hard, in-shape. Me: 33 YO, 5’10, 165 lbs., very discreet. I love to lick and suck with both sets of lips. No strings, clean, safe, bed buddy. Call me. 4250 WELL BUILT, DW, mountain man seeks fit, figured F, 23-36 YO for kinky explorations, passion, play, pleasures, possible LTR. Playmate must be adventurous, high sex drive, willing to explore. BD, light SM, anything else as lover, slave or mistress. 4223 SWM, EARLY 50S, clean, intelligent, in shape, 6’, 165, good looking. Into endurance, seeks F who likes to go for 2 or 3 hours. You could be 21 or you be 65... open minded. 4220
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computer COMPUTER TUTORING: Classes starting now through May. Flexible hours, call for appointment. In your home, on your computer. $25 per session. Info, 802-309-1477. One on one, or small groups in your home. Can cover anything from basics to advanced on your computer.
art BUZZ: ART MARKETING 101: Saturday, November 4, 1:30-6:30 p.m. Studio STK, 64 North Street, Burlington. $90. Info, 802-2644839 or visit http://www.kasinihouse.com. Buzz: Art Marketing 101 is a 5-hour workshop for artists seeking ways to talk about their art, find venues and buyers, set goals, and promote themselves. Preregistration required.
astrology ASTROLOGY LESSONS: Dates and times to be arranged. $25 per hour. John’s home. Info, call 802655-9113. Learn astrology to know yourself, your friends, your children, your parents, and that special other better. John Morden is an experienced, certified astrologer. Consultations available also.
THE FLETCHER FREE LIBRARY OFFERS COMPUTER WORKSHOPS: Designed for beginning and intermediate users. 10/14/06 - 12/16/06. Introduction to Windows, Microsoft Word, Internet Exploration, Email Basics with Yahoo! Mail, Introduction to Excel, and Protect Your Computer, Protect Yourself. Preregistration is required. Suggested donation: $3 per workshop. Free open workshops, too. Info, visit the Library, call the Reference Desk, 802-8657217 or visit the Computer Center at www.fletcherfree.org.
creativity HEALING YOUR CREATIVITY WORKSHOP: Mondays, November 6 - December 18, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. $150 for six week class. Info, 802310-0342. Learn simple spiritual tools to unblock energies that are keeping you from your truest connection with yourself and your creativity. Re-ignite your creative process and have more fun with it.
business GETTING SERIOUS: Saturday, November 4, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mercy Connections, Inc. $105. Info, 802846-7338 or visit http://www. mercyconnections.org. This daylong workshop will explore business ownership as your next career step. Through guided decision making and self-assessment you will clarify your skills and success characteristics to discover if business ownership is right for you and where it might fit in your life.
clay WORKING LARGE WORKSHOP: Saturday & Sunday, November 11 & 12, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Members $100, nonmembers $110, materials $15. Shelburne Art Center. Info, 985-3648 or www.shelburneartcenter.org. Learn how to throw large, shapely pots using the Korean “Paddle and Anvil” technique of adding coils of clay to a thrown base. Refine your throwing skills by getting a handle on these essential, age old potter’s techniques which will enable you to throw beautiful, balanced, curvaceous pots with a little practice
dance AFRICAN DANCE WITH SORIBA SIMBO CAMARA, TRADITIONAL DANCES FROM GUINEA, WEST AFRICA: Weekly classes, Tuesdays, 6:30-8 p.m. and Fridays, 5:30-6:45 p.m. Williston Sports and Fitness Edge. $12 per class or $60 for six classes. Info, 802-540-0035. All levels welcome to both classes, emphasis on beginner instruction on Fridays. Dance to live drumming, have fun and smile while sweating! Join Simbo in experiencing fun, high-energy dances from Guinea. Simbo recently relocated to Burlington from Conakry, Guinea, where he was a member of the acclaimed Les Ballets Africains. He has extensive teaching experience and wants to share his culture with you! AFRO-CARIBBEAN DANCE: TRADITIONAL DANCES FROM CUBA AND HAITI: Weekly classes: Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. - noon, Capitol City Grange, Montpelier. Fridays, 5:30-7 p.m. Memorial Auditorium Loft, Burlington. Info, 985-3665. Dance to the rhythms of Cuban and Haitian music. Dance class led by Carla Kevorkian. Live drumming led by Stuart Paton. Monthly master classes with visiting instructors. Beginners welcome!
ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE MINISERIES AT THE FLYNN! For adults and older teens (by permission), Saturday, October 28 (Session I) and Saturday, December 2 (Session II), 12:30-3 p.m. $55 (or $30 each). Chase Dance Studio Flynn Center. Info, flynnarts@fly nncenter.org, 802-652-4548 ext. 4, or www.flynncenter.org. Great for dancers, actors, musicians and more. Participants explore body and movement from an anatomical perspective, learning how the musculoskeletal structure and nervous and respiratory systems affect strength, sensitivity, and freedom of movement. Session I introduces the underlying principles of this well-known technique; Session II takes the concepts into action and greater depth, incorporating breath and speech. BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES WITH FIRST STEP DANCE: Begin the first week of each month, four weeks, Tuesday evenings, St. Albans, Thursday evenings, Burlington. $50 per person. Info, email Kevin@FirstStepDance.com, call 802-598-6757 or visit www.FirstStepDance.com. Are you interested in learning Ballroom dance? Beginning and intermediate classes are offered each month; the beginning classes are the same each month while the intermediate classes vary each month. We also offer beginning lessons before our monthly dances in both Burlington and St. Albans. No partner required for classes or dances, so come alone, or come with friends, but come out and learn to dance! DANCE STUDIO SALSALINA: Salsa classes: Nightclub-style, group and private, four levels. Mondays, Wednesdays (walk-in on Wednesdays only at 6 p.m.) and Saturdays (children’s lessons, pre-registration required). Argentinean Tango every Friday, 7:30 p.m., walk-ins welcome. Social dancing with DJ Raul, once a month, call for date. Monthly membership, $40 or $65, $12 for individual classes, $5 for socials. 266 Pine St., Burlington. Info, contact Victoria, 598-1077 or info@salsalina.com. No dance experience or partner necessary, just the desire to have fun! You can drop in at any time and prepare for an enjoyable workout! INDIAN DANCE WORKSHOP AT THE FLYNN! For teens & adults, Saturday, October 21, 12:30-2 p.m. $20. Chase Dance Studio, Flynn Center. Info, flynnarts@flynncenter.org, 802-652-4548 ext. 4, or www.flynncenter.org. Workshop complements performance by sitar master Anoushka Shankar on the Flynn MainStage, Friday, October 20. Discover the elegance and charm of distinctive Southern Indian dance in this participatory workshop. A style that blends mime, hand gestures (hastas), rhythmic footwork (adavus), subtle facial expressions (abhinaya), and sculptural body movements, Indian dance evokes drama, mystery, and the rich mythology of its native land. No expe-
rience necessary. OPEN FIELD DANCE PROJECT: October 2006 - May 2007, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. plus events. White Cloud Refuge, Lincoln, Vermont. $75/month or $25/single session. Info, 802-453-3690 or email red bear@gmavt.net. Learn to create harmonic freestyle dance/movement and sound and experience elemental resonance as an ensemble offering events throughout Vermont. Madeleine Piat-Landolt, instructor with 30 years as movement artist/educator. Ongoing registration. SWING DANCE LESSONS: Six weeks, two nights, two levels. Tuesdays, October 17 - November 21, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Swing 1/Lindy Hop Basics, Beginning level; no experience required; includes free Vermont Swings practice session immediately following. Wednesdays, October 18 - November 22, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Swing 2A/Classic 8-Count Moves: Learn (or refine) a variety of “must-know” classic 8count moves. Level 2: must have mastered Swing 1 – or by permission. 7:45-8:45 p.m., Swing 3: Connection and Movement: Learn playful new moves while strengthening your connection to your partner and exploring the way your movement can enhance that connection. Champlain Club, 20 Crowley St., Burlington. $50 for six-week series, $40 for students and seniors. Info, 860-7501 or www.lindyvermont.com. No partner needed for any class! All classes are taught by Shirley McAdam and Chris Nickl. We focus on having fun and learning technique that will allow you to dance with anyone, anywhere. (Please bring clean, non-marking shoes.)
design/build DESIGN, CARPENTRY, WOODWORKING AND ARCHITECTURAL CRAFT WORKSHOPS AT YESTERMORROW DESIGN/BUILD SCHOOL, WARREN: Stump to Sticker, October 20-22, $275. Gain an understanding of the methods and options for small scale sustainable harvesting and wood production. Biofuels, October 2729, $275. Learn how to replace fossil fuel with renewable fuel in a variety of applications, including adapting diesel engines to operate on straight vegetable oil. Setting Up Shop, October 28-29, $275. This workshop will help you design a new shop or reorganize your existing shop to fit the type of work you do. Natural Paints and Finishes, November 4-5, $275. Study the art and practice of making your own paints, washes and other finishes with clay, lime, pigments, oils, and other natural materials. Intro to AutoCAD, November 4-5, $275. This workshop is an introduction to AutoCAD computer software used for 2D and 3D drafting, detailing and design. Home Design, November 5-11. $875. Why
hire an architect when you can design your own dream home in this hands-on course. Info, call 802496-5545, or visit www.yestermor row.org. Scholarships are available. All Yestermorrow courses are small, intensive and hands-on. Celebrating our 26th year! Just 45 minutes from Burlington.
minimum for each class. Classes held at Richmond Free Library Community Meeting Room. Info, 802-658-0658, email classes@bur lingtontaiko.org or visit www.bur lingtontaiko.org. Gift certificates available!
empowerment dreams TAKE ME TO DREAMLAND: With Angela Talbert, Thursday, October 26, 6:30-8:30 p.m. $20. Purple Shutter Herbs, 7 West Canal St., Winooski. 802-865-HERB. A good night’s sleep includes a journey to the Land of Nod, where the best dreams occur! Borrowing from the Native American culture, everyone will make their own dream catcher. Putting a twist on the traditional, you’ll also make your own dream pillow. And then to add a little plant wisdom we’ll make a wonderful balm to lull you to sleep & enhance your dream experience. Angela, from Purple Shutter, will be your guide.
drumming BURLINGTON TAIKO CLASSES FALL SESSION II: Kids Beginners’ Class, Tuesdays 4:30-5:20 p.m. Sixweek session begins 10/31. $47. Kids Advanced Beginners’ Class, Mondays 3:15-4 p.m. Six-week session begins 10/30. $47. Adult Beginners’ Class, Tuesdays, 5:306:20 p.m. Six-week session begins 10/31 $53. Adult Advanced Beginners’ Class, Mondays, 5:307 p.m. Six-week session begins 10/30. $48. All classes held at Burlington Taiko Space, 208 Flynn Avenue, Burlington. Adult walk-in price, $10 per class. Info, 802658-0658, email classes@burlingtontaiko.org or visit www.burlingtontaiko.org. Walk-ins welcome! Gift certificates available! FALL HAND DRUMMING CLASSES: Beginners’ Conga Class, Wednesdays, 5:30-6:50. Threeweek session begins 10/25. $30. Two-week session begins 11/29. $20. Walk-in price, $12. Beginners’ Djembe Class: Wednesdays, Six-week session begins 9/13. $60. Three-week session begins 10/25. $30. Two-week session begins 11/29. $20. Walk-in price, $12. Classes held at Burlington Taiko Space, 208 Flynn Avenue, Burlington. Info, 802-658-0658, email classes@burlingtontaiko. org or visit www.burlingtontaiko. org. Walk-ins welcome! Gift certificates available! RICHMOND FALL SESSION II TAIKO CLASSES: Kids and Parents Beginners’ Class, Thursdays, 5:30-6:20p.m. Six-week session begins 11/02. $95/pair. Adult Beginners’ Class, Thursdays, 6:307:20 p.m. Six-week session begins 11/02. $59. Paid pre-registration is required, and there is a 10-person
AVATAR: CONSCIOUSNESS TRAINING TO CREATE WHAT YOU PREFER!: Avatar is a nine-day course that explores the relationship between your beliefs and your experiences. Through a series of simple, experiential exercises, you learn to increase the power of your will and attention, and connect with a more compassionate and aware state of self. For more information or to find out about free introductory sessions to Avatar, call Jen at 2338829. Learn how to improve the world by living deliberately...visit www.avatarepc.com. SETTING INTENTIONS FOR FINANCIAL ABUNDANCE; AN EXPERIENTIAL WORKSHOP: Saturday, November 11, 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. $100. Yoga Mountain Center, 79 Main St., Montpelier. Info, 802-479-1034 or email fred cheyette@earthlink.net. Presented by Fred Cheyette, M.A. Discover how it feels to be fully open to abundance. Create intentions around abundance in ways that are in alignment with your entire being. Generate internal forces to empower your intentions.
energy EXPERIENCE DEEKSHA: ENERGY FOR HEALING AND ONENESS: October 20, 6:30-9 p.m. Unity Church, Main Street, Essex Junction. $25 suggested donation. Info, 802-773-0148 or visit http://www.golden-heart.net. Deeksha is the transfer of a powerful healing energy that helps to expand your awareness, awaken your heart, heal your relationships, and promote wellness in all areas of your life. EXPERIENCE DEEKSHA: ENERGY FOR HEALING AND ONENESS: Saturday, October 21, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Unity Church, Main Street, Essex Junction. $75, preregistration required. Info, 802-7730148 or visit http://www.goldenheart.net. Want more peace, joy, and vitality in your life? Go deeper into the Deeksha energy in this all day workshop with conversation, meditations, Deeksha energy transfers, and more.
fine arts PORTRAIT DRAWING WORKSHOP: Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 11–12, 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Members $75, nonmembers $84, materials
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 33B
Show and tell. View and post up to 6 photos per ad online. included. Shelburne Art Center. Info, 985-3648 or www.shelburneartcenter.org. This course will provide an intensive introduction to the techniques and concepts of portrait drawing. We will work from the standpoint of direct observation, but with an intuitive drive. Students will work with charcoal, pencil, chalk, ink/brush/crowquill and graphite.
freelancing COPYEDITING SKILLS FOR PUBLISHING: Saturday, October 28, Saturday, November 4, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Best Western Windjammer Conference Center. $225. Info, 802-899-2238 or visit http://www. wordcraftpubservices.com. A twoday intensive course on the essential points the freelance or in-house copy editor needs to know to work in publishing. We cover style, grammar, text edits, queries, and resources. Includes tips and shortcuts for on-screen editing. THE BUSINESS OF FREELANCE EDITING AND PROOFREADING: Wednesday, October 25, 7-8:30 p.m. $20. Best Western Windjammer Conference Center. $20. Info, 802-899-2238 or visit http:// www.wordcraftpubservices.com. A seminar featuring book, magazine, and journal editors discussing the ins and outs of freelance editorial work. Learn from experienced publishing professionals what it takes to be a freelancer, how to get started, resources, and more.
herbs WISDOM OF THE HERBS SCHOOL: Winter Wisdom Program: Winter Ecology and Nature Adventures, Winter Plant Identification, Tracking and Fire Making and All Species Communication Skills. Four weekends, January 13-14, February 3-4, February 24-25 and March 17-18, 2007, 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Early registration discounted tuition: $790 before December 13, tuition is $840 after December 13. Nonrefundable deposit $200. Info, call 802-453-6764, email anniemc@gmavt.net or visit www. WisdomOfTheHerbsSchool.com. VSAC grants available to qualifying participants, please apply early. The winter landscape will be our primary classroom as we learn about adaptations of plants and animals in cold conditions and explore microhabitats. We will practice outdoor skills including identification of trees, shrubs and plants in winter, and introduce matchless fire making and tracking. During our nature adventures we will connect deeply with the magic and natural history of the winter landscape, communing and playing, joyously at home under the winter sky. We will expand and practice skills of communication with the spirits of trees, plants and animals, with all species and with the self. Please register early as we expect this program to fill up quickly.
martial arts AIKIDO OF CHAMPLAIN VALLEY: Adult introductory classes begin on Tuesday, November 2, 5:30 p.m. Please watch a class before enrolling. Adult classes meet MondayFriday, 5:30-6:30 and 6:35-8 p.m., Wednesdays, 12-1 p.m., Saturdays, 10:45 a.m. - 11:45 p.m. and Sundays, 10-11 a.m. Children’s classes,
ages 7-12, meet on Wednesdays, 45 p.m. and Saturdays, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Muso Shinden Ryu laido (the traditional art of sword drawing), Saturdays, 11:45 a.m. - 1 p.m. Zazen (seated Zen meditation), Tuesdays, 8-8:45 p.m. Aikido of Champlain Valley, 257 Pine Street, Burlington. Info, 802-951-8900 or www.aikidovt.org. This traditional Japanese martial art emphasizes circular, flowing movements and pinning and throwing techniques. Visitors are always welcome to watch Aikido classes. Gift certificates available. We now have a children’s play space for training parents. Classes are taught by Benjamin Pincus Sensei, 5th degree black belt and Burlington’s only fully certified (shidoin) Aikido instructor. BAO TAK FAI TAI CHI INSTITUTE, SNAKE STYLE TAI CHI CHUAN: For an appointment to view a class, Saturday, 11 a.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m., call 802-864-7902 or visit www.iptaichi.org. 100 Church Street, Burlington. The snake style is the original martial version of Yang Tai Chi and was taught only to family and disciples for five generations. The snake style develops flexibility of the spine, hips, and rib cartilage and stretches and strengthens the internal muscles of the hips, abdomen, thoracic ribs and deep layers of the back. The snake style uses core muscles to move from posture to posture in a rhythmic and seamless pattern, generating powerful jin energy for martial skill and power. The snake style uses suppleness and subtlety to overcome brute force. Robust health, deep relaxation, emotional harmony, touch sensitivity and intuitive power are the rewards of studying this masterful martial art. The snake style is taught by Bao Tak Fai (Bob Boyd), Disciple of the late Grandmaster Ip Tai Tak and sixth generation lineage teacher of the Yang style. GREEN MOUNTAIN DOJO KYOKUSHIN KARATE: Kids, Monday/Wednesday, 5-6 p.m., Adults, Monday/Thursday/Saturday, 7:15-9 p.m. and Saturday, 9-10:30 a.m. Stowe Gym and Waterbury Center Grange. Info, call 802-253-2050 or visit http://www.greenmountaindojo.com. Instruction in traditional Japanese karate emphasizing holistic teaching methods. Excellent family program for over 25 years. New adult classes now at Stowe Gym. Group & private lessons. Free trial class. MARTIAL WAY SELF-DEFENSE CENTER: Day and evening classes for adults. Afternoon and Saturday classes for children. Group and private lessons. Colchester. Free introductory class. Info, 893-8893. Kempo, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Arnis and Wing Chun Kung Fu. One minute off I-89 at Exit 17. VERMONT BRAZILIAN JIU-JITSU: Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Monday through Friday, 6-9 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. The “Punch Line” Boxing Class, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Vermont Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, 4 Howard St., A-8, Burlington. First class free. Info, 660-4072 or visit www.bjjusa. com. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu is a complete martial arts system based on leverage (provides a greater advantage and effect on a much larger opponent) and technique (fundamentals of dominant body position to use the technique to overcome size and strength). Brazilian JiuJitsu enhances balance, flexibility, strength, cardio-respiratory fitness and builds personal courage and self-confidence. Vermont Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu offers Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and Self-Defense classes (all levels), Boxing and NHB programs available. Brazilian Head Instructor with over
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www.sevendaysvt.com [click on classifieds] 30 years of experience (5-Time Brazilian Champion - Rio de Janeiro), certified under Carlson Gracie. Positive and safe environment. Effective and easy-to-learn techniques that could save your life. Accept no imitations.
massage HOT STONE MASSAGE WORKSHOP: Saturday, November 18, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. $225. Touchstone Healing Arts School of Massage, 205 Dorset Street, So. Burlington. Info, 802-658-7715 or visit www. touchstonehealingarts.com. Learn how to incorporate hot stone massage into your practice, with specifics on equipment, supplies, stone selection and care. You will learn how to use the stones and perform a 90-minute hot stone massage routine. You will also learn variations in stone technique that will enable you to individualize your treatments according to your style and your clients’ needs. MASTER CLASSES FOR BODYWORKERS: 4-week class, begins Wednesday, November 1, Pain Mechanisms of the Neck-Level 1, November 1-15 and November 29. $225 per class includes workbook. Touchstone Healing Arts, 205 Dorset Street, So. Burlington. Info, 802-658-7715 or visit www.touchstonehealingarts.com. Elevate your practice to another level by learning advanced techniques for treating focus areas of the body. These classes are designed for therapists and body workers who desire to increase their hands-on and evaluative skills toward the goal of being able to treat more complex chronic pain problems. Students will acquire advanced techniques and skills to greatly improve the effectiveness of their existing massage routines.
meditation LEARN TO MEDITATE: Monday through Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. and Sundays, 9 a.m. - noon. Free. Burlington Shambhala Center. Info, 802-658-6795 or visit http:// www.burlingtonshambhalactr.org. Through the practice of sitting still and following your breath as it goes out and dissolves, you are connecting with your heart. By simply letting yourself be, as you are, you develop genuine sympathy toward yourself. The Burlington Shambhala Center offers meditation as a path to discovering gentleness and wisdom. Meditation instruction available on Sunday mornings or by appointment. The Shambhala Cafe meets the first Saturday of each month, November 4, for meditation and discussions, 9-11:30 a.m. THE ART OF BEING HUMAN: October 27 - 29, Friday, 7 p.m. - Sunday, 7 p.m. Burlington Shambhala Center. $115. Info, 802-658-6795 or visit http://www.burlingtonshambhalactr.org. The Shambhala teachings provide a strong foundation in mindfulness-awareness meditation practice, emphasizing the development of genuine confidence, humor, and personal dignity within the complexity of daily life. Program includes meditation instruction, individual guidance, group discussion, and talks given by master meditation teacher Gisele LaBerge.
music
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SITAR WORKSHOP/TALK WITH FAMED SITARIST ANOUSHKA SHANKAR AT THE FLYNN! For teens & adults, Friday, October 20, 1-2 p.m. $8 (reservations required). Amy E. Tarrant Gallery, Flynn Center. Info, flynnarts@flynncenter.org, 802-652-4548 ext. 4 or www.flynncenter.org. The only artist in the world to be trained entirely by legendary sitar virtuoso and composer Ravi Shankar (who also happens to be her father), Anoushka gives an intimate portrait of her life in music to a small group of interested individuals. Her thoughts center on the aesthetic traditions of the sitar in Indian music, the nature of ragas, and the choices she has made in her acclaimed new album, Rise, which bridges tradition and contemporary music. Workshop complements performance by Anoushka Shankar on the Flynn MainStage, Friday, October 20 at 8 p.m.
MONOTYPE WORKSHOPS WITH MASTER PRINTER CAROL MACDONALD: October 20, 23, 24, November 10, 13, 14, December 8, 11, 12, January 18, 19, 22 and 23. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Carol MacDonald’s Studio, Colchester. $70, one day, $135 two days, $195, three days. Info, 802-862-9037. Monthly workshops includes demonstration of different monoprinting techniques using an etching press and fully supported studio time to work on your own images. All materials included! No experience needed!
SCUBA CERTIFICATION CLASS: October 31 - November 28, Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Info, call Waterfront Diving Center 802-865-2771 or 800-283-7282. Results in an internationally recognized, lifetime certification. See a new beautiful world on your tropical vacation this winter.
photography ARTISTS/PHOTOGRAPHERS/ EDUCATORS: Affordable, individual, Photoshop instruction in a working artist’s studio. Work with Frog Hollow artist John Churchman, a highly skilled master Photoshop artist who will guide you in translating your artistic ideas while expanding your personal Photoshop mastery/archival print making. Flexible scheduling available. Please call 899-2200.
pilates ABSOLUTE PILATES: Tone, stretch, strengthen, energize! Discover the power of the Pilates method of body conditioning and create a whole new body. Absolute Pilates offers equipment-based private sessions (free 1/2 hour intros available) and group mat classes in an attractive, welcoming locale. 12 Gregory Drive, Suite One, South Burlington. Info, please call Lynne at 802-310-2614 or email lynnemartens@ msn.com. Lynne was certified by the Pilates Studio, NYC, in March 2000 after 600 hours of rigorous instruction and testing by Pilates elder Romana Kryzanowska and master teacher Bob Liekens. Lynne also teaches in Burlington and at the University of Vermont. PILATES SPACE, A PLACE FOR INTELLIGENT MOVEMENT: Come experience our beautiful, lightfilled studio, expert teachers and welcoming atmosphere. We offer Pilates, Anusara-inspired Yoga, Physical Therapy and Gyrotonic to people of all ages and levels of fitness who want to look good, feel good, and experience the freedom of a healthy body. Conveniently located in Burlington at 208 Flynn Ave. (across from the antique shops, near Oakledge Park). Want to learn more about Pilates? Call to sign up for a free introduction. We offer info sessions Saturdays, 10:30 a.m., or we can arrange a time to fit your schedule. Info, 802-8639900 or visit www.pilatesspace. net. Member of the Pilates Method Alliance, an organization dedicated to establishing certification requirements and continuing education standards for Pilates professionals.
psychotherapy MEN’S GROUP, WOMEN’S TRAUMA GROUP: Men’s, Tuesdays, 4:30-6 p.m. Woman’s group, Thursdays, 9:45-11:15 a.m. With Scott Earisman, MA, LCMHC, 1 Kennedy Drive, South Burlington. $75, covered by most insurances, sliding scale available. Info, 802-6589257. Men’s psychotherapy group treating depression, PTSD, anxiety, and recovery issues. Woman’s group for trauma survivors including related diagnoses.
reiki REIKI DA- LONG CLASSES: Reiki Level One, two classes, Saturday, November 4 and Saturday, December 16, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. $175. Reiki Level Two, Saturday, December 2, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. $195. Reiki Level Three, practitioners’ level, (ART), Saturday, November 18, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., $225. Rising Sun Healing Center, 35 King St., Burlington. Info, 802-8781711, chris@risingsunhealing. com. Learn this powerful hands-on healing art with Reiki teacher Chris Hanna. Member Vermont Reiki Association. REIKI I: Info, call Alexis Houston, LMT, Reiki Master Teacher 802-3438486 or visit www.vermontcranial. com. Parents and children, Saturday, November 4, 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. $75 for parents and children. Sweet Onion Inn, North on Rte. 100 just past junction of Rte. 100 and Rte. 125. Parents and children will learn about how energy works in the world around us and how to use gentle hands on healing together, in a fun, interactive way. Snacks and Reiki I certificates provided! Reiki I Class Sunday, November 5, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. $85. Sweet Onion Inn. We will emphasize self-care skills for the practitioner, setting boundaries and meditiation exercises, Reiki I Certification provided. Reiki Community Clinic held from 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm, November 5th. All are welcome, by donation, proceeds go to the local school.
religion OPEN CIRCLE: October 21, November 18, December 16 and January 20. 5:30-8 p.m. Donation if able. Info, 802-899-1925 box 1 or visit http://www.geocities.com/ BUUCInc. The Burlington Unitarian Universalist Circle holds an open circle every 3rd Saturday of the month. This is a safe place for all Pagans. We are open to everyone.
theater ACTS OF KINDNESS AND MISSED OPPORTUNITIES: Open rehearsal with Vermont Playback Theatre Company! Saturday, November 4, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 130 Church St., Burlington. $10. RSVP please! Info, 802-658-1244 or email vtplay back@hotmail.com. Come learn Playback, a unique form of Improv theatre that “plays back” real life stories told by audience members. Have there been moments in your life that you were kind to others or others were kind to you? This is an opportunity to see these moments reenacted for you, as well as for you to learn how to do Playback yourself. Through theatre games and Playback theatre, we will explore the theme: “Acts of Kindness/Missed Opportunities”. No acting experience is necessary, just the willingness to participate. HALLOWEEN IMPROV COMEDY WORKSHOP AT THE FLYNN! For grades 9 to adult, Tuesday, October 31, 7-9 p.m. Thomas DeFrantz & members of The Slippage Ensemble; $25. FlynnSpace at the Flynn Center, Burlington. Info, flynnarts@ flynncenter.org, 802-652-4548 ext 4, or www.flynncenter.org. What better way to spend Halloween than jumping in and out of multiple zany characters as you learn the tricks behind bold, improvised comedy! Stressing physical approaches, sudden reversals, and freewheeling logic, Director Thomas DeFrantz and members of his visiting company help you get the big laughs rolling in this madcap workshop. PHYSICAL THEATER WORKSHOP AT THE FLYNN! For grades 9 to adult, Monday, October 30, 7-9:30 p.m. and Saturday, November 4, 13:30 p.m. $60. FlynnSpace at the Flynn Center, Burlington. Info, flynnarts@flynncenter.org, 802-6524548 ext. 4, or www.flynncenter. org. Learn how to stage the self in this two-part workshop with playwright, director, and MIT Theater Professor Thomas DeFrantz. Sessions focus on physical architecture, use of space, and the manipulation of tempo, flow, and vocal quality to generate compelling physical theater. Using each other as the raw material for theatrical exploration, participants create short works based on themes developed in the workshop.
weight loss HEALTHY WEIGHT-MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS: Offering individual and small group classes. Morning and evening sessions available. Info, call 658-6597 or visit www.healthylifestylesvt.com. Here you will find the compassionate support, structure and accountability that you have been seeking to help you develop, and remain committed to, a weight-management plan.
well-being »
34B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
December 17, Create a joyful light: Celebrate the holiday season with a fun mixed practice.
yoga
« weight loss
well-being CHOCOLATE DELIGHTS: With Laura Brown. Monday, October 23, 6:30-8:30 p.m. $20. Purple Shutter Herbs, 7 West Canal St., Winooski. Info, 802-865-HERB. The news is mounting about our favorite partner in sweet crime – chocolate! Once a guilty indulgence now turning out to actually be good for you!! Join with Laura in playing with your food. Together we’ll create luxurious truffle bath melts & scrumptious massage oil for your body, as well a Xocolatl liqueur (or for minors – chocolate syrup) & a wonderful chocolate confection for your taste buds.
wood BOWL TURNING: Saturday and Sunday, November 18 and 19, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Members $200, nonmembers $225, materials $30. Shelburne Art Center. Info, 9853648 or www.shelburneartcenter. org. Here’s a chance to learn how to turn a bowl from green material or refine skills you may already have. This will be a hands-on workshop and will cover areas including: material selection and preparation; lathe safety, operation, and chucking techniques; bowl gouge use and sharpening; bowl design considerations; and finishing and drying techniques. The workshop requires no previous experience and because it is limited to no more than four participants there will be plenty of individualized attention. COMMUNITY WOODWORKERS SHOP: (Daytime classes, 1-4 p.m., Friday, October 27, Introduction to Basic Woodworking.) Introduction to Basic Woodworking, October 23, accelerated class, 5 weeks. Basic Woodworking II, November 15. Finishing Techniques, October 13 and November 2. Wooden pen turning, October 26. Bowl Turning, October 19, November 9. Router Class, November 20. The Art of Cutting Dovetail Joints, November 11. Sharpening Hand Tools, October 27 and November 25. 382 Hercules Drive, Colchester. Info, 802-6554201 or visit http://mysite.verizon.net/stevensturgis/cwss. DOVETAILS: Saturday & Sunday, November 11 & 12, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Members $225, nonmembers $250, materials $25. Shelburne Art Center. Info, 985-3648 or www. shelburneartcenter.org. We’ll try our hand at a number of dovetail variations—through dovetails, half blind, and sliding—discuss where each is best used, tricks for how to cut them, and ways to increase your accuracy with chisel and saw. There is no stronger joint for building drawers and cases, and the nearly limitless patterns of the interlocking dovetails can add interesting detail to your work.
A YOGA RETREAT FOR WOMEN: Yoga and pampering. Saturday, November 18, December 2 and 16, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. $60. Living Yoga Studio, 35 King Street, Burlington. Info, call Lisa 802-324-7074, email lisalimoge@aol.com or visit www. lisalimoge.com. Kripalu method yoga, fabulous nutritious lunch, massage, hot steam clothes, chunky salt exfoliation, deeply relaxing and rejuvenating. BRISTOL YOGA: Daily Astanga Yoga classes for all levels. Special workshops and classes for beginners, intermediate, series and meditation. Private individual and group classes available by appointment. Old High School, Bristol. $12 drop-in, $100 for ten classes, or $100 monthly pass. Info, 4825547 or www.bristolyoga.com. This classical form of yoga incorporates balance, strength and flexibility to steady the mind, strengthen the body and free the soul. BURLINGTON YOGA: Daily classes offered 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Burlington Yoga, 156 St. Paul St., Burlington. $12/hour, $14 for 90 minutes, $160 for unlimited monthly membership, $60 for a private lesson. Info, 658-9642 (yoga) or info@burlingtonyoga.com. Beginner, Flow, Iyengar style, Kid’s, Kripalu, Kundalini, Men’s, Mid-life, Naam, Prenatal, Restorative. There is a powerful cumulative effect achieved by practicing postures in varied sequences. STHIRA SUKHAM ASANAM Sthira= steady; Sukham=comfort; Asanam= posture. Asana is a steady comfortable posture. “True asana is that in which the thought of Brahma flows effortlessly through the mind.” BKS Iyengar. EVOLUTION YOGA: Ongoing, seven days a week. Evolution Yoga, 20 Kilburn St., Burlington. Info, call 802-846-9642, visit http://www. evolutionvt.com or email info@ evolutionvt.com. Offering- Level I, Level II, Fundamentals, Prenatal, and Postnatal. $13 per class or October offer: 10 class card for $110 (regularly $120). Six week series offered for Baby Yoga (2 monthscrawling) and Yoga for a Healthy Back, preregistration required. Yoga teachers are extensively trained in a variety of yoga styles including Anusara, Vinyasa, Ashtanga and Iyengar and bring a deep and experienced understanding of yoga alignment principles and philosophy. JOHNSON YOGA STUDIO: New Fall schedule. $10 class. 36 School Street, Johnson. Info, 802-6352733 or visit http://vermontstudiocenter.org/yoga.html. Johnson Yoga Studio offers classes in Anusara, Ashtanga, Iyengar, Kripalu, Hatha Flow and Sivananda yoga. 2nd Sunday of the month Iyengar Workshops: Yoga for Back Health, September 10, Yoga for Women’s Health, October 12, Restorative Yoga, November 12, Yoga for Skiers, December 10. Third Sunday of the month Anusara-Inspired: September 17, Ground yourself: Set your foundation and find freedom in standing poses; October 21, Open to Grace: Unwind your heart, open your shoulders, and get ready for backbending; November 19, Engage with strength: Draw into your core and lift with ease into arm balances;
YOGA OF TRANSFORMATION RETREAT IN JOHNSON: Inversions. Learn how to safely practice: Handstand, Shoulderstand, Headstand and forearm stand with Lori Flammer of Sattva Yoga on Tuesday, October 17, 6:30-8:30 p.m. $20. Restorative Yoga, Tuesday, October 24, 7-9 p.m. $15. Universal Flow Classes, Thursdays, 6-7:15 p.m. $60/6 week series. Classes are held at the Rose St. Co-op. Yoga of Transformation Retreat in Johnson, October 28-29, $135. Info, www. sattvayoga.net, 802-324-1737. YOGA VERMONT: Daily drop-in classes, open to all levels. Astanga, Vinyasa, Jivamukti, Kripalu, Prenatal, Kids and Senior Classes. Register for our six-week sessions. Intro to Ashtanga Yoga, October 16 - November 20, Mondays, 7:30 p.m. Intro to Kripalu Yoga, November 6 - December 11, Mondays, 7:30 p.m. Yoga for Kids and Toddlers, October 30 - December 4, Mondays, 9:30 a.m. Yoga for Skiers and Riders, November 2 - December 14, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Monthly Sunday Restorative Sessions, October 22, November 19. YVT 200-Hour Instructor Training begins October 20. Chace Mill, Burlington. $13 drop-in, 10 classes/$100. Month pass $120. Info, 660-9718 or visit yogavermont.com. Explore a variety of yoga styles with experienced and passionate instructors in three beautiful, spacious studios on the Winooski River. Look for our new studio on Church Street (top floor of the Leunig’s building) opening November 1!
Grizzly Drum Sander G1079 dual 6” diameter drums; 16” max width; sep comveyor motor; very low use. $875 new, selling for $500. Moving. Call 802-372-9424.
Server Case - 4U New w/PSU, key access to drives, $75/OBO. 802-264-4878.
Baby Crib Storkcraft Rochester Stages crib. White. Purchased in 2005, barely used. Comes w/Sealy baby mattress. Paid over $300 new. Asking $150. Call 238-5666.
Hot Water Heater Reliance Electric 501, used 2 years, 56G. $100/OBO. 802-264-4878.
Entertainment/ Tickets
Bath/ shower chair Cushioned commode style; excellent condition, for h/c accommodation or post surgery. Never used. Call 482-6632 or quarkvt@yahoo.com
1 Keith Urban tix 10/20 Mohegan Sun Section 8 Row A Seat 6 Section 16 Row C Seat 3 $97.05 each - my cost. (802)825-2531
BATHROOM VANITY Dark wood vanity. 36” wide x 21” deep x 30” high. Counter top w/17.25” diameter cutout incl. Clean, good condition. $35. 899-2305.
PET GATE - SUBARU OUTBACK Wagon. Complete w/gate and fasteners. Bought w/2003 Outback, but fits newer years too. Good condition. $50. 802-233-1721. Queen-Size Platform Bed Good condition, incls. mattress and storage drawers underneath. May be seen in Burlington. $135. Bob 802-899-5426. Sears Car Topper X-large, locking, like new, fits van or wagon, comes w/old-style rain gutter racks. $75/OBO. 802-864-7740. SUN LAMP - HappyLite Like new/barely used. Full spectrum “sun” lamp. Simple design & setup. Beat the blues this winter. $50. Contact 660-2676. Tires and Rims for sale (4) 265 75 R16 Cooper Discoverer M+S tires on American Racing rims. Came off 1/2 ton Chevy truck 8000 miles on each...$650. 802-888-4575. Toyota Tacoma Bed Cap Excellent condition pickup truck bed cap. Please call for details. 802-651-3474. Walk behind snow thrower Snow thrower bought in Nov. ‘04 Ariens. 8.5 horsepower electric start, 26-inch snow clearing width, used less than 25 hrs! Asking $950 obo call 802-338-5511. Whirlpool electric stove Almond. Very good condition. Best offer. 802-879-3226.
Clothing/ Jewelry LOVE TO SHOP? ME TOO! I’m making room for more. Shoes/ clothes/accessories in excellent condition. Brand names include Dansko, Naot, Simple, Banana Republic, J.Crew, Gap, Kiko. Range of sizes. Stefanie, 476-8767.
Electronics Antiques/ Collectibles 1964 Chevy Biscayne Great condition, 3-speed. Never seen a winter, very dependable,a must see! Must sell before winter. $4800 Call 802-233-2467. Antique Oak Sideboard with beautiful carved wood and beveled miror. 48”W, 24”D, 77”H. $700 Call 802-863-6516. Antique, white, wicker chair. Pink upholstery. $65. 862-1642. Vintage Rapido Kid’s Bike! Vintage Rapido kids bike. Tires need air, otherwise good to go. $20/OBO. quelnick@yahoo.com. Vintage UniVega Girl’s Bike Small marks on seat, otherwise great condition. $50 or interesting trade. quelnick@yahoo.com.
Appliances/ Tools/Parts G.E. ELECTRIC COOKTOP Almondcolored. 21.25 x 30.25” (fits 19.5” x 28.5” countertop opening). Spotless, like new. $75. 802-899-2305
CD-Rom Drives 2 drives: 1) 52X 2) CD-R/RW, $10 for both. Call 802-264-4878. Computer Cases ATA style w/ PSU, 2 cases, $20 for both. Call 802-264-4878. DELL Laptop Equiped w/Windows XP and wireless card. Asking $400/ OBO. Call Krissy, 802-309-2140. Dell Laptop Latitude D600, 1.6ghz, 60gb HD, 1gb RAM, Windows XP Pro, MS Office, pro wireless card, very good condition, $400. Please call, 355-4065. G4 I-Mac, 15” G4 I-Mac 17”, Panther, 700MHz, 640 MB, 40 GB, CDRW, Appleworks 6.2. $300., Call Amanda. HIGH-GAIN TV ANTENNA Dualboom, 12’ long, high-gain VHF/ UHF/FM antenna. Rotor and 10’ mast incl. All in very good condition. $50. 802-899-2305. High Def Multimedia Monitor 34’ Princeton High Definition, multimedia monitor/TV, $950. cgandley@hotmail.com. Kenwood Receiver Kenwood VR-705 Stereo/Receiver. Works great, has optical/digital/rca input. $150 Call 802-922-0953 Onyko speakers Fusion S-60 Large floorstanding speakers 4way w/12” woofer. Oak finish in OK condition play great. First $50/ OBO. Contact Milo 802-229-1047 or jihley@adelphia.net.
ADULT VIDEOS From vivid videos. Four for just $1.00 with your major credit card. Conditions apply, call now - 1-800-669-0967 x101 (AAN CAN) Dancer, solid gold exotic dancers. Adult entertainment for birthday, bachelor, bachelorette and fun-on-one shows or any time good friends get together. #1 for fun. 802-658-1464. New talent welcome. DANCERS WANTED to perform at bachelor parties, birthdays and private parties. Work available. Make full-time money with parttime hours. No experience necessary. 802-862-1377. Dancers wanted: Lollipop entertainment. Adult entertainment for birthday, bachelor, bachelorette, any event or function. Girls and guys gone wild. Best prices. New talent welcome. $500 bonus. 802-661-0122. Healing Touch Massage Swedish, deep tissue and sports massage. Available at your location. Treat yourself. Great stress reliever. 802-661-0081. Masseuses wanted. Must have experience. TAKE BACK AMERICA! Drive the message home. Bumper stickers work! GOP = Greedy Old Politicians; AVOID PROPAGANDA DELETE FOX; BRING BACK DEMOCRACY - OUTLAW ELECTRONIC VOTING. http://www.advancedbum perstickers.com. (AAN CAN)
Free Stuff Free Candle Drawing Enter my free weekly Gourmet Candle Drawing: www.ascentedflame.com/ freecandle.html. Check out my soy/veg gourmet candles, fundraising possibilities and business opportunities at www.ascented flame.com. FREE INFORMATION! How to purchase 100’s of prescription medications at discounts up to 75%. Wellbutrin, Viagra, Soma, Celebrex, Phentermine etc. Call Canada Discount RX. 1-800-7341060. (AAN CAN)
Furniture pool Table 8” Billiards table, 1” slate, comes w/everything! Must see. Retail value $5200. Sell $1900. Bill, 802-893-7315. 100% natural rubber mattress. Wrapped in 100% organic wool. Allergy and chemical free. By Lifekind products. $1200/new. Never used. $900/OBO. 802-862-3061. antique press back chairs w/original leather. 4 chairs, $50/ each. 224-9102, must be picked up by 10/25. Antique inlaid coffee table. Folds to square or opens to rectangle shape. Beautiful design, must see to appreciate. $500. 224-9102, must be picked upt by 10/25. Audio/Video Custom Cabinet Size is 47”H/34 x ”W/19.5”D, it has 3 adj. and 2 fixed shelves. Solid cherry, holds 160 CDs, $399/OBO. Contact Milo, 802-229-1047 or jihley@adelphia.net.
Brand NEW from Home Depot Charmglow patio heater, $150. Hampton Bay Sydney dining set, 6 chairs, table, umbrella w/stand, $425. MUST SELL. Thomas 802-3185443, spammedout@gmail.com. Bunk Bed Loft style. Solid oak. Desk at one end, drawers at other end. Excellent condition. $700 new, asking $250. 802-598-8326. cherry Bedroom set Cherry bedroom set, all in box, lined drawers dovetailed construction. Headboard, footboard, mattress, box. dresser, chest, mirror, 2 nightstands. Cost $5000, Sell $1800. Beth, 802-893-3666. Cherry hutch Vermont made, mission style. Console style and hutch top. (2 pieces). 61lx20’dx74’t. Paid $1900, asking $1400. 224-9102. Pick up by 10/25. Coffee and End Table Maple coffee table. Brand new, $95. Maple end table. Never used, $50. Must sell. Beth, 589-0316. Dining room set Cherrywood dining room set. Table, chairs, hutch buffet, server, all still in box can split up. Must see. Only $2275. 802-893-7296. Dining room table 42” round, w/2 10” leaves, 4 matching chairs. $400/OBO. 802-985-2343. Filing cabinets Four drawer, vertical, letter and legal size avail. Good condition. $60/each. Call Andrea at 802-777-4300. Futon Solid wood futon w/ mattress. All in box never used. Can split up. Sell $345. 802-598-0316. Futon - Klik Klak Style Klik Klak futon, sand color, really cute, must see. Retails for $499. Still in box, never used. Sell only $255. Beth, 598-0316. Hot tub 2006, 32 hydrotherapy jets, 5hp, waterfall, ozonator, full warranty still in crate. Cost $6300, must sell $3900. 802-893-0666. Leather Chairs, pair, no arm rests, big seats & very comfortable. Pictures avail. Both for $399. 718-751-6170. maple side table 3 drawers, $40. 224-9102 must be picked up by 10/25. Mattress Set Mattress, box, frame. Brand new, never slept on. Cost $575. Sell $285. 802-893-7296. Memory Foam Mattress Set 8” Visco Memory Foam mattress, box frame. Never used still in box. Retails for $2000, sacrifice $650. Call Bill 893-3888. Moving: Must Sell! Petite computer desk, $30. Forest-green couch or mauve easy chair, $30 each, child’s desk, $15. Toddler bed, $25, 24” tube tv, $25. Toddler’s bikes/toys, free! Call 922-1589/660-2428. Murphy/hideaway bed Full size, attractive enclosure, outside dimensions 58x79x18 deep. $300/OBO. 879-3226. Oak Cabinets Top and bottom kitchen oak cabinets for $450/ OBO. Call 802-272-0393. Queen bed set Queen mattress, box and frame. Double-sided orthopedic pillowtop. All new, never used. Cost $800, sell $375. Call 802-734-0788.
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 35B
Show and tell. View and post up to 6 photos per ad online. Sofa and Loveseat Modern eggplant-colored sofa and loveseat w/maple wood legs. Made by Lazy Boy company, less than a year old. $600. Call 802-355-7994. Solid Pecan Dresser Beautiful solid pecan dresser with two tall mirrors. Pictures available on request. $200 firm. Call 655-3393. solid, light wood dining table. $100/OBO, 3x6 + misc. chairs, desk, vanity w/mirror and bench, etc. 879-3226.
Pets Boxer puppies (4 females), 2 white $500, 2 fawn $600. Born 9/9/06. Call for info or pictures, 518-543-6336. Children’s AP Saddle Buenos Aires made. Beautiful leatherchocolate brown. 15”. regular/ narrow tree. Excellent condition for older saddle - tree/billets/flocking good condition. No tears/rips. Stirrups w/irons incl. $200. 802-598-8727. Collegiate AP Jr Saddle: Child’s “Prep” AP saddle. Deep, comfortable seat, suede padded flaps, concealed knee rolls. Chestnut brown. 16.5”. Regular tree. Great shape. No repairs needed. $550. 802-598-8727.
SMUGGS YOUTH SEASONS PASS Gift certificate for Smuggs 06/07 youth seasons pass, ages 13 - 18, asking $300. Fully transferrable. Current value is $380. 802-879-1146. TENT LL Bean 4-person dome tent w/rain-resistant fly. Excellent condition, used only once. See llbean.com for photo (ultra dome tent #4). Originally $180, asking $150/OBO. 233-8824. Vintage Rapido Kid’s Bike! Tires need air, otherwise good to go. $20/ OBO. quelnick@yahoo. com.
Want to Buy 75+ Gal Aquarium I am looking for 75+ gallon aquarium. I will come to your place, drain the tank, load it up and take it away! I’ll even lovingly net your fish and bring them to the local fish store. circ@sevendaysvt.com. Antiques Furniture, postcards, pottery, cameras, toys, medical tools, lab glass, photographs, slide rules, license plates and silver. Anything unusual or unique. Cash paid. Call Dave, 802-859-8966.
German Shepherd Puppies AKC registered, German working lines, parents both OFA registered. 9 weeks, first exam and vaccines, first heartguard and advantix included. 802-254-1099 Faye. hfdeboer@adelphia.net.
PetSafe Wireless Dog Fence No wires to bury. 15-90’ radius. Incls. boundary flags, manual, receiver collar. New condition, $200/OBO. Extra receiver collar, also new, $100/OBO. 518-563-8609. SUNBEAM-STEWART CLIPPER Heavy-duty, model 510 clipmaster. Excellent condition. $85. 802-899-2305.
Sports Equipment 2 Kayaks Otter & Otter sport. Asking $450 for both. Brand new, only used 3 times. Incls. paddles. Moving. Call 802-372-9424.
Childcare Friendly, active family of five, three children, 13, 11 and 5, seeking upbeat, family-oriented active person to help w/afterschool activities in exchange for housing. 802-310-3340 or 802-233-9777.
Danu Therapeutic Massage Autumn gives time for reflection. Restore your Inner Balance. Call Vicky, NCTMB for a calming or therapeutic massage. Located in the historic Woolen Mill, Winooski. (802)999-0610.http://danu. abmp.com. E.S. Massage Therapy Swedish, therapeutic, aromatherapy, deep tissue. CMT. 802-760-7845. Across from Ann Taylor window, 125 Bank Street, #2, Burlington. Feeling Stressed? Find solutions to muscle tension, joint pain, and more at Emerge Massage Studio. Located at the Woolen Mill, Winooski. Hanna Howard, CMT: 802-752-7013. www.emerge massage.com.
HEAL LONG-TERM ISSUES Heal long standing problems: physical, emotional, relationship, financial and other issues. Fred Cheyette, M.A. 802-479-1034. fredcheyette@earthlink.net Healing Touch Massage Swedish, deep tissue and sports massage. Available at your location. Treat yourself. Great stress reliever. 802-661-0081. Masseuses wanted. Must have experience.
Mental Detox Reduce stress & meditate like a Zen monk. Guaranteed results! First 30 minute session FREE. In Montpelier by appointment Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 802-498-5555 http:// satoristudio.net Metta Touch Are you stressedout or sore from working out? Treat yourself to a wonderful Thai massage, customized just for you! Call today for an appointment, 862-2212. Blythe Kent, CMT. Located at 182 Main St., Burlington, 2nd-floor.
ELLIPTICAL Hardly used, elliptical only $75. Originally $500. Call 644-8442 for more info.
NordicTrack Elliptical CX995 MSRP $999, selling for $450. Power incline & resistence, silent magnetic resistance, workout fan, 20 built-in workouts, chest pulse sensor, iFIT compatible. Call 802-372-9424.
Health/Wellness
Counseling
Canoe Paddles 2 paddles, rarely used, wooden, excellent cond. $120/each when new. $60/each. 264-4878.
Men’s Hockey Skates Brand: Elite, type: leather, size: 9. Rarely used. $50. 264-4878.
Pay off your mortgage! Pay off your mortgage in 8-10 years. Earn $300 daily referring home owners! Free report tells all. Call amazing recorded message 1-866429-4666. (AAN CAN)
Hypnotherapy NATHALIE KELLY, CHt., Change habits (lose weight/ quit smoking), improve performance (sports/school/work), surgery/childbirth preparation. Reduce anxiety, stress, phobia, pain and more. 802-233-8064, www. NathalieKelly.com.
Bowflex Ultimate 2 Less than 1 year old, barely used. Includes lat tower, leg extension/leg curl, preacher curl, squat station. Paid $2500, asking $1800. Call Justin 244-7593.
Elliptical The Horizon Advantage E70 Elliptical. Like new, purchased less than 6 months ago for $1200. Quite drive, pivoting footpads, arm bar, fully digital. $400. 355-7994.
****$700-$800,000 Free Cash Grants!***2006!** Never repay! Personal/Medical Bills, School, New Business/Home etc., live operators! Avoid deadlines! Listings, call 1-800-270-1213 Ext. 232 (AAN CAN)
Sitter needed in south end looking for consistent sitter for toddler in our home. 2-3 hours 34 mornings and evenings a month possibly including occasional late night. Refs. please. 399-7592.
Bowflex Motivator w/leg extension. Paid $1000, sell for $600. Ask for Jim, 338-0264.
Sallie West, M.A., M.F.T Individuals and couples counseling. Specializing in relationships and spiritual/personal growth, depression, anxiety and life transitions. Burlington and Waitsfield. 496-7135.
Financial/Legal $700-$800,000 Free Cash Grants-2006!, Personal bills, School, Business/Housing. Approx. $49 billion unclaimed 2005! Listings 1-800-592-0362 Ext. 235. (AAN CAN)
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Find VT EFT practitioners If you are struggling with your “issues”, then you have limiting beliefs that can be successfully cleared with EFT. 802-734-2922, www.thevmta.org, www.EmotionalFreedomCenter.com.
HANDSOME MALES NEED HOMES AKC Yellow Lab Puppies for sale. 2 males left. $350 w/1st shots/ vet checked. 8wks old. Highgate Springs. 868-3409.
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PENIS ENLARGEMENT FDA Approved medical vacuum pumps, Viagra, Testosterone, Cialis. Gain 1”-3” permanently. Free brochures. 619-294-7777, http://www.drjo elkaplan.com. (AAN CAN) Shamanism Mystic Ceremony “The Marys” ascended mystics guided by GrandMother Singing Wolf. Divinatory chanting and communion with the Divine Feminine Mysteries. Women only, monthly, email singingwolf@ wolvessingingheyokah.com
1998 Honda Accord EX Black, two-door w/sun roof and black leather interior. Runs great, 102 K, comes w/4 Hakkapeliitta snow tires. Bought new car, $6000/ OBO. Call 373-8770.
Home/Garden Fall Leaf Raking We will rake your leaves and bag them for an hourly fee, if you pay for the bags and, or onsite dump spot. Call Nicole 401-263-9058. fine interior painting Everything interior! Whole rooms, touch ups, furniture; minor wall repair; recaulking tubs, sinks, doors and windows. Call your local female painter, Lea Jae Girven, 802-999-9452. Need a roof? David Vaillancourt Construction performs installation, replacment, and repair of all roof types. Contact David at 802782-5995 or davidvaillancourt@ yahoo.com.
Moving/Hauling Drivers w/late model vehicles possessing entertainment and MC qualities wanted to host shows with exotic dancers. 802-658-1464.
Pet Dog Walker Burlington Area Worried Fido won’t get out enough this winter? Contact Paws For A Walk: $12 a walk, midday, Monday through Friday. paws4awalk@ yahoo.com.
Biz Opps $20,000 MONTHLY! Working from home! Start earning immediately! Guaranteed income! PT/FT positions avail. today! Register online now! http://www.BigPay Jobs.com. (AAN CAN) $5000 WEEKLY GUARANTEED Extremely easy work from home! Weekly paychecks! No experience necessary! Start earning today. Register now! http://www.GreatMoneyJobs.com. (AAN CAN) 1000 envelopes = $5000 Receive $5 for every envelope stuffed with our sales material. Guaranteed! Free information: 24 hour recording 1-800-785-7076. (AAN CAN) MAKE $150/HOUR Get paid cash for your opinion! Earn $5 to $75 to fill out simple surveys online. Start now! http://www.paidchoice.com. (AAN CAN) Movie extras, actors, models! Make $100-$300/day. No Exp. Req., FT/PT All looks needed! 1800-799-6215. (AAN CAN) NOW HIRING FOR 2006 postal jobs. $18/hour Starting, Avg. Pay $57K/year. Federal Benefits, Paid Training, and Vacations. No Experience Needed! 1-800-584-1775 Ref#P4401 (VOID IN WI) (AAN CAN)
1998 Honda Civic Silver Civic DX, rebuilt body (damaged title) but in great condition. No rust. 110 K. All scheduled maintenance done. $3400/OBO. Call 802-249-9663.
Cars/Trucks $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS, Cars from $500! Tax Repos, US Marshal and IRS sales! Cars, Trucks, SUV’s, Toyota’s, Honda’s, Chevy’s, more! For Listings Call 1-800-298-4150 ext.C107. (AAN CAN) 01 Honda Passport LX Excellent condition, 51K, Auto, 4WD, many xtras, must see. 02 Mitsub. Lancer OZ Rally Great condition. Still under warranty. PW, PD, AC, CD, 5-spped, rear deck spoiler. Nokia Radials plus Nokia Studded snows. $6800/ OBO. 253-9239 or 279-0815. 14 inch snow tires Hankook P205/75/R14, $150. ZOVAC HPW401. Used only from January to March in 2004. Two tires are studded. 585-738-1421. ipatric@ uvm.edu. 1964 Chevy Biscayne Great condition, 3-speed manual, never seen a winter, very dependable,$4800. A must see! Need to sell before winter Call 233-2467. 1990 Saab 900 Turbo 5-speed, 2-door, well maintained, Colorado car, solid body, runs great. High mile. Michelin winters. $950. 802-888-9460. 1990 Subaru Legacy Solid trans. and engine. Auto car starter, rusty, good for parts. $300/ OBO. 318-2414. 1992 Ford Explorer $1200 Runs well, but needs some work. Power locks/windows. Airbag. ABS. Moon roof. 163 K. Incls. cargo gate & Haynes book. Motivated, non-smoking sellers. $1200/OBO. 518-563-8609. 1992 Volvo 240 Wagon 165 K, auto, ABS. Reliable transportation, runs great! Asking $1500. Call 985-5440 after 6 p.m. 1993 Ford Crown Victoria Black LX, 76 K, good condition, AC, power windows/locks, cruise, winter tires incl, leather interior. Previous owner was my grandmother. Call Todd at 999-9387. 1993 Toyota Corolla 5-speed, PW, good condition. 147 K. Snow tires. $1650/OBO. 802-877-3822. 1995 Honda Passport Very reliable and well maintained. 193 K. Just inspected. Much recent work done. Good condition. $3600. Dave at 802-373-9337. 1995 jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. $2500/OBo. nathaliecam eron@yahoo.com. 1995 Toyota Tercel Runs well, almost no rust, two sets of tires. Inspected until 10/07. I am moving. Asking $1300. Call Margaret 373-4674. 1996 Saab 900 SE Turbo 114 K, 5-speed, power everything, leather interior, sun/moon roof has all options! Car is in excellent running condition, perfect winter car, very reliable. Call 802-3247126. $3400/OBO. 1997 Ford Ranger $3000 Ford Ranger XLT. V6 4.0 liter, auto, 2WD. $3000/OBO, $1000 below Kelley Blue Book, plus free snow tires. Awesome deal, great truck. 303-817-8539.
1998 Jeep Cherokee Sport Red, 4-door, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto, PW, PL, AC, cruise control, tilt wheel, RR, looks good, runs well, 99 K. $5800/OBO. 802-863-6767. 1998 Mazda MPV Original owner. 95 K. Very good condition. Very good winter car for family. $5500/OBO. 802-877-3822. 1999 Chevy Venture Extended. Fully loaded. Runs perfectly. 94 K. Kelly Blue Books at $4815. Asking $4100. Call 802-253-8255 or leave message. S31Ender@gmail.com. 1999 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4-door, 4WD, auto, PW, PL, tow package, great condition, 94 K. $5600/OBO. Great winter truck. Call Mark at 802-652-3794. 1999 Jeep Cherokee Sport Black, one owner, 104 K, 5-speed, manual, great 4WD, 4-door, power: windows-locks-doors-mirrors, tow-package, AC, well-maintained. Clean, CarFax certified, photos avail. upon request. Email lanceaustin@gmail.com, phone 802-373-3958. 1999 Lexus GS 400 4-door, auto, navigation, heated leather seats, sun roof, fully loaded, very good condition, 77 K. $14,900. 802-598-5348. 1999 Nissan Pathfinder SE Red w/dark cloth interior, 71.8 K, auto, good condition, 4WD, great in snow, CD/tape player, AC, sun roof. $8K. Call Ellen at 598-3148 and leave message. 1999 Subaru Forester S No rust. Kelley “good”, 54 K, all scheduled maintenance, leather, good tires, also snows. $7600/ OBO. 802-496-7111, evenings. 1999 Subaru Legacy L $4800 Beautiful 5-speed wagon. Safe and dependable in winter. Sunroof, tinted windows, rack, Anniv Ed., 116k. Moving, must sell. 1999 Subuaru Legacy Wagon Green, 5-speed, sun roof, power windows, ABS brakes, radial and snow tires. 157 K. $2900. 425-3773. 1999 Volkswagen Cabrio Convertible. 90 K. Great condition, fine in winter. New tires. $5000. Call Liz at 498-4833. 2000 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 LS, 2WD. Extended cab pickup. Loaded w/all accessories, 6.0 liter, 4-speed, auto transmission, 43 K. Carfax certified. $14,900. Geoff, 802-863-4366. 2000 Ford Ranger Ext-Cab 4x4. Excellent condition. Drives and runs like new. $6700/OBO. 802-233-9545. 2000 MITSUBISHI MONTERO XLS Sport, 2nd owner, oil changes every 3K, 4X4, V6, auto, 146K highway miles, stainless exhuast, runs/ looks excellent. No longer needed, steal it. $4900.00/BO. Hard to find! 865-0510 2000 VW Jetta GLX VR6 Fully loaded, black leather interior, heat package, automatic V6. Power seats, mirrors, cruise control and tilt and slide moon roof. Bose high power sound system with 6disc CD changer and cassette. 106 K. Runs great. $8200/OBO. Call 434-4212.
on the road »
36B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4 Very low miles, power locks and doors, CD player, tinted glass, rear wiper and defrost, roof rack, alloy wheels, power driver’s seat, dual airbags. jeffsackman@gmail. com. 2005 Chevy Silverado Z-71 Crew Cab, 1500-series, 4WD, silver w/charcoal interior, mint, only 6100 miles, can sell or turn in lease, well under book at $24,500/OBO. 802-236-5516. 94 ford probe se runs/drives great. 5-speed, 139 K. Few problems. Driven daily/reliable. Florida car. Engine maintained. Open to trade (Honda crx?). $1200/ OBO. Email hfa.zulf@yahoo.com.
« on the road 2000Volkswagen Jetta $9000 GLS VR6, 4-door, rebuilt, 61,400 miles, FWD, auto, V6, 6-cyl., 2.8 liter engine, automatic brake system, power windows, power mirrors, power steering, power seats, cruise, AC, power locks, moon roof, AM/FM/cass, CD changer, dual airbags, blue, tan interior, excellent condition. $9000/firm. 802-879-9537 or 802-343-0978. 2001 SAAB 9-5 Aero Sedan Black ext., blk./gr. int., 2.3L Turbo, auto, AC, alarm, alloy wheels, AM/FM/cass/CD, leather, pwr W/L/S, remote door, sun roof, snows. 107 K. Very good cond. $8400/neg. 802-899-1387. 2002 Mazda Protege5 34 K, 5speed, like new car! 6 CD changer, AC, roof rack, alloy wheels, in perfect condition!! Has new tires and brakes. $11,800/OBO. 802-324-7126. 2002 Nissan Quest Minivan. Good condition, 45 K. Loaded, power memory drivers seat, video player, CD player, front/ rear AC. Clean interior. $9750. 802-860-7346. 2002 VW Passat GLS sedan, metallic blue/grey, 23 k, 4 cylinder, auto, clean car in showroom condition. $13,000. Call 802-878-0814. 2003 Cadillac Seville SLS 6 year-100 K mile warranty. Loaded, 38 K, crimson pearl, OnStar-telephone, heated lumbar, memory leather seats. Michelins, chrome rims. Ill health forces sale. $17,995. 802-863-1757. 2004 Saturn Vue AWD and 24 mph make this a great winter car. New Nokias, red, moon roof, AC, auto, 49 K, well below book at $13,000. Call Eric at 899-3427. 2004 VW Jetta - $12,995 Dark grey, automatic, 33,000 miles, manufacturer’s warranty until 50,000 miles, cd/tape player, radio, power windows/locks, set of 4 spare winter tires, clean title, Jay 802-363-5156.
97 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4WD One owner; 5 speed; 108K; Nokian tires; Yakima rack w bike/canoe/ski/snowboard attachments; trailer hitch; well maintained; $2300; 985-2429. 97 Nissan Sentra GXE 4 dr runs great, nice body, new studded Hakkas, perfect winter car! 38 MPG highway. 4 cyl. auto. Needs nothing! Must sell, $2800/OBO. (KBB is $3500). 518-572-7695. A parts car 1995 Ford Escort Wagon. Excellent tires. 175/70R13. Best offer. 802-879-3226. Amazing 90 Red VW Jetta 1990 red VW Jetta, sun roof, CD stereo, winter and summer tires, no rust. Runs great for its age and mileage. May need work. Asking $1200/OBO. Call 802-318-3377. Chevy Silverado 2500HD 2003 extended-cab LS. 44 K, auto, 4X4, V8, tow-package and extras. Great condition. Duraliner. No Vermont winters! $20,000. Call 802-598-8727. Dodge Caravan, 2000 118 K, brand new automatic transmission, w/four studded snow tires. $3000. 802-658-5689. Estate sale! bmw, 325 xi, 2001, AWD, sport wagon, all premium (w/auto). Tenacious grip, optimum traction, 37,300 miles. $21,700/OBRO, incl. 4 “new” winter. 802-863-4366. Clean title, carfaxed. Must sell! Ford F-150 yard truck, 4x4, 7’ Fisher plow, $1500. 434-4721. Hondas - They last forever 1992 Honda Accord EX, 162 K, sun roof, extra set of mounted snows, $2200/OBO. 1992 Honda Civic DX, 125 K, $2400. Both w/new “10” state inspection. 279-0098. Jeep Cherokee Classic 2000 6 cyl., auto, very good condition, well maintained. Trailer hitch. Great winter car. Asking $6200. 802-644-8297.
KIA SEPHIA Moving to Australia! 72K, auto, silver, inspected, well maintained, in good condition, runs great. In Burlington. $2800/ OBO. 802-656-0328 (wk) or 8658083 (AH). Mercedes-Benz 300TD Diesel 1982 awesome shape inside and out. Lots of recent maintenance work including new fuel lines for running biodiesel. 172,000 miles $4200 obo. Call 802-454-8360. NICE 4WD TRUCK! 2000 Nissan Frontier 4WD XE King Cab, V6, auto., 76 K, w/ cap. Very clean, everything works. AC, ABS, CD, power pkg., cruise, off-road pkg., alloy wheels, etc. $9K. 878-2281. Rims: size 195/65HR15 Great for your winter tires. They fit tire size 195/65HR15. 4 lug. I think they were originally on a Saab. $40 takes them all. 802-363-5156.
Motorcycles Honda XR100 Dirt Bike Runs great new rear tire 5spd 4 stroke engine looks new asking 650 obo please call 802-878-5704. Storage and restoration Motorcycle storage & restoration. Call ICCE for rates & information. 802-355-0562. 180 Flynn Avenue, Burlington, Vermont.
Recreation 1997 & 1998 Polaris Indy $3800 500 snowmobiles, excellent condition w/hand warmers, studded track, reverse and 3200 & 5200 miles. Enclosed 2-sled Clam-Shell trailer to haul them, perfection trailer! Package price for all 3 is $3800/OBO, $2400 for sleds and no trailer! Call Hank Gintof, 872-8881 ext.105.
SAAB 900 1991 white, 4-door. Has new brakes but could use work. High mileage yet very dependable. $1000/OBO. Contact: BuyMySAAB@gmail.com.
Volvo 240 GL Sedan CD player, moon roof, alloy wheels. Good car, needs some work. $500/OBO. Call 363-3999 or email Ruggedboy12@aol.com. Volvo V70 wagon, 1998/150 K, auto, ABS, airbag, AC, new battery, just had big tune-up done, main seal and brakes last year, very safe and reliable, asking $4300. Call 802-655-2721. VW Beetle 1973 This beetle has 61 K. Body is rusty, but engine looks in good shape; it turns, and can likely be fixed up. Car at least good for parts, or maybe more w/ work. 802-760-9521. VW Beetle 1973 63 K. $250/ OBO. Needs work. At very least, though, good for parts, particularly engine. 802-760-9521. VW Jetta 1995 VW Jetta. Black w/manual trans. 146 K. Good condition, needs some work and a little lovin’. Asking $1500. 802343-2033 ask for Abbey.
Gibson Les Paul Standard 2001 Tobacco burst finish over natural maple. 60s neck, BurstBucker Pro pickups with Alnico V magnets, metal Grover tuners. $1600 OBO. Justin 802-324-8935. Keyboards/Studio Equipment Crumar analog organ w/Leslie Simulator $200, Emu Emax sampling keyboard $350, Alesis sequencer $45, Sony A7 DAT Recorder $200, all OBO. 802-864-7740. Marshall 8240 Amp Valvestate amplifier, dual channel, stereo chorus, reverb, fx loop, footswitch, very good used condition - $350, 233-4748. Peavey Drum Set - $350 Includes base, snare, 3 toms, 2 cymbals/stands, throne. Good condition. 802-879-1146. Rolland V-drums Electronic drum set w/snare, bass, 3 toms, two cymbals, and hi hat triggers. Has TD-3 brain. Bought new recently for $1200. Selling for $940. Eric, 802-264-9802.
Rick Belford 864-7195, rickbelf@ verizon.net. Guitar instruction All styles/ levels. Emphasis on developing strong technique, thorough musicianship, personal style. Paul Asbell (Unknown Blues Band, Kilimanjaro, UVM and Middlebury College Faculty) 862-7696, www. paulasbell.com. Music Lessons!!!!!! Piano, guitar, voice, theory, composition, songwriting. All ages, levels, styles. 17 years experience. Friendly, individualized lessons in South Burlington. 802-864-7740, ero@moomail.net.
Studio/ Rehearsal Cosmic Hill recording studio. Great equipment, great space, 496-3166 www.CosmicHill.com
Snare Drum RMV drums 14x5.5 Silver sparkle w/black hardware, Brazilian maple. Brand new. $275. Vantage Classical Guitar Perfect condition, good tone and action; incls. case. $275. 802-864-7740.
SUBARU impreza 1994/155 K, auto, great winter car w/AWD, airbags, new windshield, exhaust and catalytic converter, runs great and very reliable, got inspected 8/06. $1000. Call 802-655-2721. Truck for Sale 1999 Chevy Silverado Z71. Red, 3 door, 110 K. $8000/OBO. 878-9591 or 734-2461.
Fender Hot Rod Deluxe Amp, ltd. edition, brown tolex, Jensen C12, new cond. $595/OBO. 802-864-7740.
Yamaha Drums in great conditions w/Zildijian and Sabian cymbals. $900/OBO. Call 802-272-0393.
Bands/ Musicians Close to Nowhere is looking for a drummer. Practice two days a week, gigs booked, working on out-oftown show. Call Rich at 355-1606. Killer new music www.sonic bids.com/sleepercell. Check out the Sleeper Cell band. You’ll be glad you did. new band wanted formally of PRISM. Lead guitar, lead vocals. 658-6075, 999-1410, Frank.
For Sale Bass Amp Peavey combo 115. 200watt preamp out, 300watt poweramp in. Graffic EQ. 2 inputs. Perfect working condition. $300. Eric, 802-264-9802. Djembe for sale $140 Ivory Coast goat 13” playing area. 25” tall. Made in Ghana of Tweneboa tree trunk. Great condition, barely played. Call 802-399-9345 or email tothebeats@lycos.com.
Instruction Celtic Fiddle Instruction Complete beginners to experienced players. Learn the techniques of Celtic fiddle playing for performance or personal enjoyment. Reasonable rates. Years of experience. 802-759-2268, peter mac@gmavt.net. DRUM LESSONS Energetic, professional drummer seeks students of all abilities for drum lessons. About me: 27 yrs. old, 19 yrs. playing experience, Bachelor’s degree in Jazz/Commercial Music, extensive touring experience in US and Europe. A real working drummer offering a customized curriculum, competitive rates and real results! I’ll even come to you, so can learn on your own drums. Refs. avail. Contact steve@stevehadeka.com or call anytime 802-658-6205. Guitar Instruction Berklee graduate w/classical background offers lessons in guitar, theory, and ear training. Individualized, step-by-step approach. I enjoy teaching all ages/styles/levels.
Jake: Woof! I’m Jake. I am a 4-year-old neutered male Spaniel mix. I am calm, playful, affectionate, social, confident, attentive, gentle, and talkative (if I’m hungry). I came to HSCC because I was abandoned at a motel. My previous folks might not have been able to keep me but, they must have cared for me because they did teach me some cool things like ‘sit’, ‘lie down’, and ‘give paw’. They also seem to have taught me how to be an all-around nice dog. For instance, I really like the company of people and dogs and could live with another dog and possibly cats. I like to play with other dogs and with toys. It’s fun – even more so now that I’ve slimmed down a bit with regular exercise and a healthy diet at HSCC. I’m still a bit overweight so regular exercise is important for me… and you! I’d like to go to dog class to learn more things – you can check out the classes HSCC offers. I’m very food motivated and learn quickly. Since I was a stray, a home with kids 8 and up would be best for me. Are you the one to give me a permanent, loving, and fun home?! I’m ready! Visit me at HSCC, 142 Kindness Court, South Burlington, Tuesday through Friday, from 1 to 6 pm, or Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm. 862-0135.
Auditions/ Casting FEMALE MODELS 13 - 35 needed for fashion shoots and other projects. No experience needed but models must be attractive and in good shape. Compensation in pictures, experience and chance to work with several professional photographers. Call David Russell Photography, 373-1912 for interview, or Email dave@daverussell. org. Web - www.daverussell.org.
Call to Artists ARTISANS WANTED Artisans’ creations wanted for Waitsfield Decorative Arts/Antiques Gallery. Now accepting ironwork, sculpture, textiles, pottery & paintings on a consignment basis. Please contact Leanne, 496-9180. Red Square Needs Art! Artists needed to display at a very busy establishment on Church Street in Burlington. All mediums. Please contact Diane at creativeg enius es@adelphia.net.
Humane Society of Chittenden County
Where Best Friends Meet sponsored by
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 37B
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Creative Space Knit-To-Order Barpads! WWW. kendra.etsy.com is now offering knit-to-order custom barpads! Knitted barpads provide a wicked rad way to protect your bicycle’s frame. Vist www.kendra.etsy.com and order yours today! Prof. artist ISO studio space in Burlington. 800-1000 sq. ft. for multimedia works. Ref. avail. Will rent immed. Contact Joshua, 802-578-9852.
Openings/ Shows
The City of Burlington seeks proposals from insurance brokers to (1) analyze the City’s current insurance and risk management portfolio and provide a concise report to the City of Burlington with their findings. (2) Dependant on this review, the selected broker will be asked to obtain worker’s compensation coverage and risk management services for the City. RFP specifications will be available at the Human Resources Office, 131 Church Street, Burlington on Wednesday, October 18th. Deadline for responses is October 30th. The successful broker will be selected by November 1st. For further information, please contact Larry Kupferman, HR Director, at 865-7145.
Matthew Thorsen Photographs, paintings and collages. Full Tank Glass Gallery, Church Street, Burlington. Through August. Matthew Thorsen Photographs. Blue Star Cafe, Main Street, Winooski. Through October.
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legals PUBLIC HEARING SOUTH BURLINGTON DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD The South Burlington Development Review Board will hold a public hearing at the South Burlington City Hall Conference Room, 575 Dorset Street, South Burlington, Vermont on Tuesday, November 7, 2006 at 7:30 P.M. to consider the following: 1. Appeal #AO-06-04 of Century Partners, LP appealing the decision of the Administrative Officer to deny Certificate of Occupancy #CO-06-54 to use site modifications at 4 Market St. 2. Final plat application #SD-0687 of Gary & Diane Provost to subdivide a 2.68 acre lot developed with a single family dwelling into three (3) lots of 1.18 acres (lot #1), .90 acres (lot #2), and .60 acres (lot #3), 1925 Dorset St. 3. Final plat application #SD-0688 of O’Brien Meadowlands, LLC to amend a previously approved planned unit development consisting of adding 10,000 sq. ft. of mezzanine space for a total of 60,000 sq. ft. of gross floor area, 472 Meadowland Dr. 4. Preliminary plat application #SD-06-89 & final plat application #SD-06-90 of Michael Dugan to amend a previously approved plan for a planned unit development consisting of: 1) a four (4) unit multi-family dwelling, and 2) three (3) mixed use commercial building. The amendment consists of adding three (3) multi-family dwelling units to a commercial building, 401 Patchen Rd. John Dinklage, Chairman South Burlington Development Review Board Copies of the applications are available for public inspection at the South Burlington City Hall. October 18, 2006 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS INSURANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT REVIEW HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
DON’T SEE A SUPPORT group here that meets your needs? Call Vermont 2-1-1, a program of United Way of Vermont. Within Vermont, dial 2-1-1 or 866-652-4636 (tollfree) or from outside of Vermont, 802-652-4636. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. SEPARATED BY ADOPTION?: Concerned United Birthparents, Inc. (CUB) announces local peer support group meeting in Burlington. CUB meetings offer a safe, confidential, and nurturing environment to explore personal experiences related to adoption, relinquishment, search and reunion (or rejection). For those of us who have felt isolated, it is a tremendous relief to communicate with others who understand our experience. 3rd Tuesday of the month 6-7 p.m. Unitarian Universalist Church on Pearl St., top of Church St., Burlington. Free. Contact Judy, region1dir@ cubirthparents.org, 800-822-2777 ext. 1, www.CUBirthparents.org. 60+ SUPPORT GROUP: Small, ongoing, weekly support group to share stories about growing older. For men and women 60 and over. We have fun! Tuesdays, 4-5:30 p.m. Contact Barbara Kester at 657-3668. MITRAL VALVE PROLAPSE/DYSAUTONOMIA: Group forming for information sharing purposes. Please call 863-3153. RAINWATER CENTER FOR HIGHER AWARENESS: At the Euro Cafe, Main St. Burlington, for inspirational movies, discussions and meditations on the spiritual path however one defines it and speakers including various healing practices to life coaching to spiritual leaders. Develop a deeper connection to your inner spiritual and personal growth. Join us every other Tuesday, 7 p.m. for these free events. Call Alex at 802-233-0046, alex@ rainwatercenter.com or visit website www.rainwatercenter.com. LA LECHE LEAGUE: October 11, 9:30-11 a.m., Fletcher Free Library, Burlington. We are a breastfeeding support group, we hold free, monthly meetings with a warm and respectful atmosphere; babies and older siblings are always welcome. Come whether you are pregnant or adopting and want to learn about the process; you are experiencing challenges or you are having a great time and would like to meet other nursing mothers. Call for more information or for breastfeeding help, Laura 985-8228. Check our website for more information www.llli.org.
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www.sevendaysvt.com [click on classifieds] SUPPORT GROUP FOR BOTH CHILDHOOD AND ADULT SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL ASSAULT. Free, confidential. Beginning October 10. Call 864-0555. MEN’S GROUP FORMING: Based on the work of David Deida, Core Energetics, and other awareness practices. The intention of the group is to serve members into being the most extraordinary men that they can be. It is for men who are who are dying to penetrate every bit of the world with their courage, their presence, their unbridled passion and relentless love, and their deepest burning, bubbling, brilliant desire. The group will function as a means for men to support each other and serve the greater good. We will be working with spiritual practices, the mind and body, and taking on our lives with the utmost integrity, impeccability and openness. The group is not a new age group, nor is it a group dedicated to therapy. Info, email zach@ handelgroup.com or call 917-8871276. SMART RECOVERY a cognitive behavioral “recovery” program directed at various forms of “addiction” which may be either behavioral or substance based. Meeting on WEDNESDAY, 6 p.m., 82 South Winooski Avenue (above the City Market), Burlington, Vt. For information call Bob at 425-4058 or email BobC2me@msn.com. Survivors of Suicide (SOS): Have you experienced the impact of a loved one’s suicide? Please consider joining us. The Burlington support group meets on the 2nd Wednesday of each month, 6:30–7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 152 Pearl St. Burlington. The meeting will be in the Susan B. Anthony Room, which is on the second floor at the back end of the building. This is not a therapy group; this is a support group. There is no fee. Please contact Cory Goud, M.A., PsychologistMaster, 802-223-4111. GIRL’S NIGHT OUT: Fun support group for single women, discussions, weekly activities (cooking, dancing, rock climbing...), childcare solutions. A great alternative to dating! Email horizons4u@hot mail.com. DEBTORS ANON: 12-step recovery group. Do you have a problem with money and debt? We can help. Mondays, 6-7:15 p.m. First Methodist Church. Contact Valerie, 2338808. OVEREATERS ANON: 12-step recovery group. Is what you’re eating, eating you? Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. First Congregational Church, Rt. 15, Essex Jct. Contact 863-2655 for more info.
DIVORCED MEN’S GROUP: Meet one Saturday night each month in greater Burlington area to play cards, order pizza and shoot the breeze. Drop in as you please. Call 879-0231. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: A group of recovering addicts who live without the use of drugs. It costs nothing to be a member. The only requirement is a desire to stop using. For meeting info, call 802862-4516 or visit www.together. net/cvana. SUPPORT GROUP for Ex-Jehovah’s Witnesses. A group for people who have left or are thinking about leaving Jehovah’s Witnesses, you’re not alone. Angela, 598-2469. FIBROMYALGIA: Do you experience it? Would you like to be part of a support group? Contact: tobias25vt@yahoo.com or call 864-2613 box 423 to leave message. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter Meeting. Bethany Church, 115 Main Street, Montpelier. Wednesdays, 5:15 - 6:15 p.m. For info call Linda at 476-8345 or Denise at 223-257. FATIGUE AND CHRONIC FATIGUE: Share your experiences and information, learn about effective protocols. John, 802-343-8161. BEREAVED PARENT SUPPORT GROUP: Every first Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. in Enosburg Falls, 10 Market Place, Main St. Parents, grandparents and adult siblings are welcomed. The hope is to begin a Compassionate Friends Chapter in the area. Info, please call Priscilla at 933-7749. CONCERNED UNITED BIRTHPARENTS: A group offering support if you have lost a child to adoption or are in reunion or have yet to begin your search. 802-849-2244. EATING DISORDERS PARENTAL SUPPORT GROUP for parents of children with or at risk of anorexia or bulimia. Meetings 7-9 p.m., third Wednesday of each month at the Covenant Community Church, Rt. 15, Essex Center. We focus on being a resource and providing reference points for old and new ED parents. More information, call Peter at 802-899-2554. HEPATITIS C SUPPORT GROUP: Second Wednesday of the month from 6-7:30. Community Health Center, second floor, 617 Riverside Ave., Burlington 802-355-8936. SAVINGS SUPPORT GROUP for all low to moderate-income Vermonters who wish to have support around saving, budgeting, managing or investing money. Call Diane at 802-860-1417 x104 for information.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Big book text, Mondays, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous, Tuesdays, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Suvivors of Incest Anonymous, Wednesdays, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Al-Anon Family Group, Thursdays, 12:30-1:30 p.m. “I Love Me”, an educational support group on self care for suvivors of domestic and/or sexual violence. Mondays, 5:30-7 p.m. Call AWARE, 802-472-6463, 88 High Street, Hardwick. AUTISM SUPPORT DAILY: Free support group for parents of children with autism. 600 Blair Park Road, Suite 240, Williston. 1st Monday of each month, 7-9 p.m. Call Lynn, 802-660-7240, or visit us at http://www.AutismSupportDaily. com for more info. ARE YOU A CLOSET SINGER? Do you have a good voice (haven’t made the dogs howl) but are afraid of fainting in public while performing? Join a group to support, sing and perform in an intimate setting. 802-893-1819. BRAIN INJURY ASSOCIATION OF VERMONT: Montpelier daytime support group meets first and third Thursday of the month at the Unitarian Church “ramp entrance” from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Call helpline at 1877-856-1772. BRAIN INJURY ASSOCIATION OF VERMONT: Montpelier evening support group meets the first Tuesday of each month at Vermont Protection and Advocacy, 141 Main St. suite 7 in conference room #2 from 6-8 p.m. Call our helpline at 1877-856-1772. BRAIN INJURY ASSOCIATION OF VERMONT: St. Albans evening support group meets the second Monday of each month at Northwestern Medical Center, 133 Fairfield Street from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Call our helpline at 1-877-856-1772. BRAIN INJURY ASSOCIATION OF VERMONT: Bennington day support group meets the first Friday of the month at Second Congregational Church, Hillside Street from 1-2 p.m. Call helpline at 1-877-8561772. OCD SUPPORT GROUP/THERAPY GROUP: Come share your experience, get support from those who have been there, learn about Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and how to reduce its symptoms. Therapist facilitated. Weekly meetings, 802-343-8114. NW VT GAY AND LESBIAN Foster and Adoptive Parent Support Group: 6-8 p.m. The third Thursday of each month, starting October 20 through May, 2006. Casey Family Services, 46 Main St., Winooski.
AUTISM: Free support group for parents and caregivers of children with ASD. Montpelier, 2nd Sunday of the month, 3-5 p.m. at the Family Center. Call Jessica, 249-7961 for child care inquires. More info, www.aaware.org. ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE and Dementia support group. Held the last Tuesday of every month at Birchwood Terrace, Burlington. Info, contact Stefanie Catella, 863-6384. WEEKLY SMOKING CESSATION support group: Small groups. Caring atmosphere. Stop smoking in just 21 days using natural, proven, safe methods. No unhealthy drugs. Call 264-1924. WEEKLY WEIGHT-LOSS support group: Small groups. Caring atmosphere. Get great results using natural, proven, safe methods. No unhealthy dieting. Call 264-1924. FAMILY AND FRIENDS SUPPORT GROUP: If someone in your family or one of your friends is in an abusive relationship, this new support group is designed especially for you. Info, call Women Helping Battered Women 658-1996. PARENTING GROUP: 6-week group for people parenting children of all ages now forming. Please call RiverValley Associates for more information. 651-7520. HAIR PULLERS SUPPORT GROUP: The Vermont TTM Support Group is a new support group for adult pullers (18+) affected by trichotillomania (chronic hair pulling) as well as parents of pullers. This will be a supportive, safe, comfortable and confidential environment. Meets on the 4th Monday of every month, 6-7:30 p.m. First Unitarian Universalist Society, 152 Pearl St., Burlington. Info, 453-3688 or vermont_ttmoutreach@yahoo.com. DEPERSONALIZATION AND DEREALIZATION: If you suffer from either of these trance states, please call Todd, 864-4285. THE CHAMPLAIN VALLEY EAST CHAPTER of the Compassionate Friends meets on the third Tuesday of each month, 7-9 p.m. at the Christ Church Presbyterian, 400 Redstone Campus, UVM. Info, 4825319. The meetings are for parents, grandparents and adult siblings who have experienced the death of a child at any age from any cause. DIABETES EDUCATION and Support Group of Chittenden County meets the third Thursday of every month at the Williston Federated Church, 6:30-8 p.m. We often have guest speakers. Info, 847-2278.
support groups »
This week’s puzzle answers. Puzzles on page 47a.
38B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
« support groups CHADD is a support organization for children and adults with AD/ HD. Every second Wednesday of the month. Champlain College, Global Technology Building, Maple St., Room 217, Burlington, VT. MOOD DISORDER SUPPORT GROUP: Every Monday, 4:30-6 p.m. Pastor United Church. Info, contact Lorraine, 485-4934. WOMEN HELPING BATTERED WOMEN offers free, confidential educational support groups for women who have fled, are fleeing or are still living in a world where intimate partner violence is present. WHBW offers a variety of groups to meet the diverse needs of women and children in this community. Info, 658-1996. VT PARENTS OF FOOD ALLERGY CHILDREN EMAIL SUPPORT TEAM: Info, contact MaryKay Hill, www. VTPFAC.com or call 802-373-0351. MIXED GENDER COMING OUT SUPPORT GROUP: Every 2nd and 4th Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Co-facilitated by supportive peers and mentalhealth professionals and open to all lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning adults age 23 and up. Check out this group meeting at R.U.1.2?. TRANS SOCIAL AND SUPPORT GROUP: First Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Looking for peer support among other transgendered folks? Need a safe space to relax and be yourself? Check out this group meeting at R.U.1.2? TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter meeting, St. Francis Xavier School, Winooski. Sundays, 6 p.m. weigh-in, 6:30-7:30 p.m. meeting. Info, call Fred or Bennye, 655-3317 or Patricia, 658-6904. INTERESTED IN WRITING for children? Support and critique group meets monthly. Call Anne, 8616000 or anne@booksbyme.us.
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS is a group of recovering addicts who live without the use of drugs. It costs nothing to join. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop using. Info, 862-4516, or visit www.together.net/~cvana. Held in Burlington, South Burlington and Colchester. For more information, call 860-8388 or toll-free, 1-866-972-5266. SURVIVORS OF SUICIDE: Support group for those who have lost a loved one to suicide. Meets the 2nd Wednesday of every month at the Holiday Inn in South Burlington, (1068 Williston Rd.), from 6-7:30 p.m. For more information, please contact Cory Gould, 223-4111 or cgould1136@earthlink.net. Sponsored by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention-VT. SEX AND LOVE ADDICTS ANONYMOUS: 12-step recovery group. Do you have a problem with sex or relationships? We can help. Sunday meetings, 7-8:30 p.m. Men call Sandy, 863-5708. Women call Chris (F), 802-793-1774. SMOKING CESSATION GROUP: Willing to kick the habit? This free, five-week program helps quitters to follow through. Community Health Center of Burlington, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Free. Info, 864-6309. DOES YOUR PARTNER/SPOUSE HAVE AD/HD (Attention Deficit/ Hyperactivity Disorder)? Support group meets every other week in Burlington to share experiences, challenges, laughs, resources. Want more information? Write addpartner@yahoo.com. WEDNESDAYS CIRCLE: A Transpersonal support group, every Wed., 6 p.m., Innerharmony Community Wellness Center, Rt. 100N, Rochester, VT. 767-6092. A sharing circle focusing on personal growth, transformation, spirituality and healing, led by Jim Dodds. DECLUTTER’S SUPPORT GROUP: Are you ready to make improvements but find it overwhelming? Maybe 2 or 3 of us can get together to help each simplify. 453-3612. PARENTS TOGETHER: Support group will be meeting in Rutland on Monday evenings. Snacks and child care provided. All groups are free and confidential. Please call 1-800-CHILDREN for more information. WOMEN CHANGING: A continuous educational support group for women who are interested in changing patterns in their lives. Wednesdays-ongoing. 12:30-2 p.m. Call Angie at AWARE in Hardwick, 472-6463.
SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN who have experienced intimate partner abuse, facilitated by Battered Women’s Services and Shelter of Washington County. Please call 1877-543-9498 for more info. AHOY BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS: Join our support group where the focus is on living, not on the disease. We are a team of dragon boaters. Learn all about this paddle sport and its healthgiving, life-affirming qualities. Any age. No athletic experience needed. Call Linda at 802-434-4423 or email: dragonheartvermont@ gmavt.net or go to: www.dragon heartvermont.org. NAKED IN VERMONT: The premier Nudist/Skinnydipper organization in Vermont offering information library, message board, chat room, yahoo group, and more. (ALL FREE) Visit www.nakedinvermont.com. SCLERODERMA FOUNDATION New England: Info, Blythe Leonard, 878-0732 or atblythel@aol.com. OLDER WOMEN EXERCISING TOGETHER: For motivation to do what’s necessary. Call Anne, 8616000. ALS (LOU GEHRIG’S DISEASE) monthly support group: For patients, caregivers and loved ones who are living or have lived with ALS. Third Thursday of the month, 1-3 p.m. Jim’s House, 1266 Creamery Rd., Williston. Info and directions, 802-862-8882 or vt@al sanne.org. AL-ANON: Thursdays, 12:30-1:30 p.m. at the AWARE office, 88 High St., Hardwick. Info, 472-6463. BRAIN INJURY ASSOCIATION of Vermont: Daytime support group meets the second Thursday of each month at the Fanny Allen Hospital in Colchester, from 12-2 p.m. For more info, contact Polly Erickson at 847-6941. METHADONE ANONYMOUS: A medication-assisted recovery support group. Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. The Alano Club. Directions: Rt. 15 Fort Ethan Allen entrance, Barnes Ave., third right on to Hegeman Ave., #74 on left. All are welcome. HARD-OF-HEARING support group: I’m starting a support group for adults who have a hearing loss that affects the quality of their work/family/social life. Let’s share personal experiences and knowledge of hearing-aid technology. Marlene, 999-8005. SKINNYDIPPERS UNITE! Visit Vermont Au Naturel. Join other naturists and like-minded people for support, discussions and more! www.vermontaunaturel.com. PARENTS TOGETHER support groups: Would you like to talk and share ideas with other parents about the joys and challenges of children? Support groups for all parents. Desireah, 796-3119.
MENTAL ILLNESSES: The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill holds support meetings for the families and friends of the mentally ill at Howard Center, corner of Flynn and Pine. Second and fourth Tuesdays of every month at 7 p.m. Park in Pine St. lot and walk down ramp. 862-6683 for info. NONCUSTODIAL SUPPORT group for parents. Contact Bill Bagdon, 434-6495. ARE YOU UNABLE TO get out of debt? Do you spend more than you earn? Is it a problem for you? Get help at Debtor’s Anonymous. Mondays, 6-7:15 p.m. First United Methodist Church, North Winooski Ave., Burlington. Contact Valerie P. at 233-8808. BRAIN INJURY: Open to people who sustained a brain injury, their caregivers and family. Expert speakers often scheduled. 1st Wed. of every month, 6-8 p.m. Fanny Allen Campus, Colchester. Call Barb Winters, 434-7244. LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, Transgender, Queer and Questioning: Support groups for survivors of partner violence, sexual violence and bias/hate crimes. Free and confidential. SafeSpace, 863-0003 or 866-869-7341 (toll-free). FAMILY/FRIENDS OF THOSE suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia: second Monday of the month, 4-5 p.m. The Arbors. 985-8600. “HELLENBACH” CANCER support: Every other Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Middlebury. Call to verify meeting place. Info, 388-6107. People living with cancer and their caretakers convene for support. DEBTORS SUPPORT GROUP: Mondays, 6-7:15 p.m. united Methodist Church, 21 Buell St., Burlington. Wednesdays 7-8 a.m. Turning Point Recovery, 61 Main St., Burlington. Info, call Brenda 893-7752. BURLINGTON MEN’S GROUP: Ongoing Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. Free. Info, 877-3742. Area men are invited to join this weekly group for varied discussions and drumming. PROSTATE CANCER: The second Tuesday of the month, 5- 7p.m. Board Room of Fanny Allen Hospital, Colchester. Info, 800-6391888. This “man-to-man” support group deals with disease. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: Daily meetings in various locations. Free. Info, 863-2655. Overeaters get support in addressing their problem. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Daily meetings in various locations. 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 alcohol problem? Al-Anon can help. DOMESTIC AND SEXUAL violence: WomenSafe offers free, confidential support groups in Addison County for women who have experienced domestic or sexual violence. Info, 388-4205. SEX AND LOVE ADDICTS Anonymous: Sundays, 7 p.m. Free. Info, write to P.O. Box 5843, Burlington, VT 05402. Get help through this weekly 12-step program. HEROIN 101: Educational and informational support group. Free. First Wednesday of every month, 5:30-7:30 p.m. GMNC. 275 College St. Info, 860-3567. ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVERS: Burlington, meets at Birchwood Terrace, 2nd & 4th Wed., at 1:30 p.m. Colchester, meets at FAHC, Fanny Allen Campus, 1st Thurs. of month at 3 and 7 p.m. Shelburne, meets at The Arbors, 2nd Tues. of month at 10 a.m. DEMENTIA & ALZHEIMER’S disease support group for the caregivers: Barre, meets at Rowan Ct., 4th Wed. of month at 3 p.m. Montpelier, 338 River St., 2nd Wed. of month at 7 p.m. PARKINSON’S DISEASE: meets 1st Tues. of each month at the Heineburg Sr. Ctr., Heineburg Ave., Burlington. Lunch is avail. by calling 863-3982 in advance. WOMEN’S CANCER SUPPORT group: UHC campus, 1 South Prospect St., Arnold 2 Resource Rm. Every 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 5-6:30 p.m. Info, 847-4848.
For Sale Jericho Farmhouse Classic Vt. farmhouse! 3-bedroom, 2-bath, den, living room w/soapstone stove, porch, wide pine flooring & lots of character! 3 acres for gardening & pets. $239,000. Linda St. Amour, Re/Max North Professionals, 802-434-2450. Attn: Investors, renters 4bedroom, new roof, windows, quiet, porches, 1 hour to Burlington. 1/2 mile to Lake Champlain, village home, must see, won’t last. $42,500. 518-585-2233, mom7473@yahoo.com. Bristol Home FSBO $264,000, great mountain & pond views, convenient location, 11+ acres, 3-bedroom, 1.5-bath, large kitchen, large south-facing windows, perennial and vegetable gardens, Web: www.sover.net/~vim/House, 802-453-2076. Burlington South End, (Lake Forest), 2-bedroom, 1.5-bath town home, a block from the lake and bike path. Great upgrades. $274,900. More pictures at www.vpne.com/condo/ Call 598-9714/9713. Richmond farmhousE 3-4 bedroom & 1 updated bath on .55 acres w/front porch and picket fence, wide pine floors & wood beam ceilings. $239,000. Call 434-4478.
No pets means no pets! Even if you call it a service or support animal. The rule is still no pets!
If a landlord has said these words, you may have been discriminated against. Vermont’s Fair Housing laws protect people from illegal discrimination based on their race, color, sex, religion, national origin, disability, age, marital status, sexual orientation, because you have minor children or because you receive public assistance (Welfare, SSI, Section 8). If you believe that you have been discriminated against, you should call: Vermont Human Rights Commission (800) 416-2010 Voice/TDD (802) 828-2480 Voice/TDD
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SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 39B
Show and tell. View and post up to 6 photos per ad online. Cute/Cozy Winooski Home PRICED BELOW APPRAISAL! 2bed/1-bath; 179 W. Allen St; sunporch, mudroom, large detached garage; large, peaceful yard; EXCELLENT LOCATION/quiet deadend street with well-kept homes; new roof/furnace/paint. MUST SEE! 655-3463. Duplex: Winooski: Brick, 2 unit, first floor, 2-bedroom, 928 sq. ft. Second and third floor 3bedroom, 1535 sq. ft. Newly renovated. Each unit has own front and back decks. Can’t find them in this condition and size at this price. $255,900. 802-860-1785. New North End - Burlington 3-bedroom, 1-bath, deck, new roof. Located in a great neighborhood, 5-minute walk to bike path and lake. 1000 sq. ft., .2 acre lot, wooded area behind. 802-863-6308. S.Burl FSBO Cape Desirable location close to Chamberlain School. 4-bedroom, 1-bath, 2 story w/detached garage in quiet South Burlington neighborhood. Completely remodeled kitchen w/ maple cabinets and stainless steel appliances. Open floor plan with all new carpets. Large backyard. Call Kris 598-3091, ksbinvt@ya hoo.com.
For Rent $1000 2 BR CONDO, SO. BURL 2-bedroom condo avail. now. $1000/mo. Unfurnished. Incls. exterior maintenance, parking spot, W/D/DW. Utils. not incl. Grandview Drive, South Burlington. Joe, 617-733-6137. 1 BLOCK TO CHURCH STREET $700 - 1 bed, 1 bath with parking, includes hot water and garbage removal. On-site coin-operated laundry. Pets OK with landlord approval. Call Rob at (802) 318-0833 2 BEDROOM CONDO 2-bedroom, 1bath condo in spotless condition! First floor w/carport and storage unit! Avail. 11/01. 802-734-6396.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and similar Vermont statutes which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitations, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, age, marital status, handicap, presence of minor children in the family or receipt of public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or a discrimination. The newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate, which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings, advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Any home seeker who feels her or she has encountered discrimination should contact the: HUD Office of Fair Housing, 10 Causeway St., Boston, MA 02222-1092 (617) 565-5309. OR Vermont Human Rights Commission, 135 State St., Drawer 33, Montpelier, VT 05633-6301. 800-416-2010 Fax: 802-828-2480
2 Bedroom Condo- Burl 2bedroom condo, heat incl. 1.5bath, off-street parking, laundry. Avail. immed! $1250/mo. 802-865-2733. 2 Bedroom Richmond Apt. 2bedroom apt. in recently renovated house. Large living space, kitchen w/walk-in pantry, large yard w/flower and vegetable gardens. $1050/mo. incls. heat, hot water, rubbish removal, and plowing. Avail. 12/01. 802-233-2933. 3 Bedroom Duplex 1800 sqft Quiet, amidst mountain views w/ pond and nature trail. 3 min. from grocery store, post office, coffee shop, schools, library, and park. 20 min. from Burlington. Heat incl. http://myt.luminality.net/ House. Contact 802-233-3015. 4-Bedroom Near Campus 4bedroom on Dan’s Court. Quiet street, close to universities. 3 parking spots. Renovations to be completed in October. Avail. 12/01. $1800/mo + utils. Contact danscourt@wheeler.com. Burlington 116 Cottage Grove, off Loaldo Drive, 2-bedroom apt., second floor, large yard. $850/ mo. + utils. 1-year lease, refs. Call 802-658-4729. Burlington Avail. now, 3-bedroom, North Champlain St., gas heat and hot water. $1350 mo. 658-3600. Burlington Avail. 12/01, 1bedroom, 2nd floor, gas heat and hot water. Brookes Ave. $850/mo. +. Parking. 658-3600. Burlington New N End. Immaculate 3+bedroom in quiet family neighborhood, incls. W/D in full basement, yard, 11 month lease req. ref, 1st & sec. $1400/mo. + walk to shopping, bus, bike path, avail. now. David 860-4641. Burlington St. Francis Park, 3bedroom, 1.5-bath, basement w/ W/D hookups, parking, pets considered, $1100/mo. Call Coburn & Feeley, 864-5200 ext. 229. Burlington Downtown overlooking lake and park, sunny, clean, 1-bedroom apt., some hdwd, off-street parking. NS/pets. Avail. now. $800/mo. - $850/mo. 802-476-4071. Burlington 3-bedroom house, W/D, parking, North Ave., 1 mile to Battery Park. $1250/mo. +. 802-863-6069. Burlington Old North End, large 3-bedroom, second floor, hdwd, W/D hookup, large open porch and enclosed porch, double parlor LR, off-street parking, gas heat. Pets OK. Avail. 11/01. $1100/mo. +. 893-0000. Burlington 2 apts., spacious 2-bedroom, $750/mo. incls. elect. Effieciency, $475/mo. No pets. Close to downtown. 802-863-2798. BURLINGTON 35 Saint Mary St., modern 2-bedroom, gas heat & cooking, off-street parking, pet friendly, adjacent to city park. $795. Call Parkside Properties at 1-888-717-PARK or visit us online at www.parksideVT.com. Burlington New North End, next to bike path, quiet neighborhood. Duplex, 2-bedroom, $1000/ mo. + utils. Pets neg. Lease, dep. Avail. now. 802-655-1292. Burlington 1-bedroom apt. in restored Victorian home. 1 block to Church St. Off-street parking. $875/mo. incls. all. 802-999-1531. Burlington Avail. 12/01, 19 George St., small 2-bedroom, 2nd floor, gas utils. $800/mo. +. Please call 802-658-3600. burlington roommate needed to share apt. near downtown. $420/ mo. + utils. Tim 802-860-6608. Burlington 3-bedroom, fisrt floor, renovated, gas heat, parking. No pets. Avail. 11/01. $1150/mo. + utils and lease. 802-893-7848.
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www.sevendaysvt.com [click on classifieds] Burlington Nice 2-bedroom, 2 blocks to UVM/Champlain College. Upstairs, large living room and kitchen. Parking. $950/mo. Avail. now or 11/01. 802-878-3595.
for sale by owner
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 25 words + photo, $35/week or $60/2 weeks. PHONE: 802-864-5684
Burlington downtown, 3 rooms, parking, laundry. $750/mo. incls. heat and hot water. No pets. 8786691 or 862-9335. BURLINGTON - Beautiful house, wonderful neighborhood. 97 Lakeview Ter. 2-3 bedrooms, full bath, living/dining rooms, kitchen, hdwd, basement, W/D, D/W, gas heat/stove, large enclosed front porch, large backyard w/veg garden, off-street parking, garage, amazing lake and mountain views, NS, pets neg. $1800/mo. + utils. Trash/snow removal/water incl. 802-658-2364. Burlington - 2 Bdrm Apt. Large 2-bedroom apt. fully furnished. Looking for 6-month lease. Going to Florida! Very bright and clean. Top floor of duplex. No pets. $675/mo. 802-304-1971. BURLINGTON - RIVERWATCH Riverwatch condo, 2-bedroom, 1-bath. Pool, parking, $950/mo. Free heat and water, W/D hookup, near FAHC hospital. Avail. 12/01. 802-872-8189. Burlington 1 Bdrm, Nov 1 238 North Street. Quaint 1-bedroom, D/R, full bath, carpet/vinyl, private deck, large yard, off-street parking, hot water. 2nd floor, N/S. 11/01. 879-9944. $800/mo. Burlington 1 BR $700 Nice space, big yard, great location on Scarff Ave in South End. $700/mo. Off-street parking. Pets neg. Call Chris at 802-578-1922. Burlington house 3-bedroom, hdwd, wood stove, W/D, gas heat/ oven, off-street parking, small perennial garden, on quiet street. Avail. 11/01 or later. $1600. 802-264-3173. BURLINGTON LARGE 2 BDRM North St. & N. Winooski. 1st Fl. 2 large BRs, eat-in Kitchen, LR, front porch, parking, bus stop, walk downtown. $920/mo. + utils. Avail. now. 425-3551.
BURLINGTON: South End (Lake Forest), 2-beroom, 1.5-bath, town home, a block from the lake and bike path. Great upgrades. More pictures at www.vpne.com/condo/ Call 598-9714/9713. floor plan w/radiant floor heat. $1300/mo. Avail. 10/01-4/01. 802-879-1615 or cathunter101@ hotmail.com. Charlotte Lakefront, monthly, studio. Incredible sunset and views. Newly renovated. 20 minutes to Burlington. Comes w/everything. $925/mo. 802-425-4673. Charlotte House, 1-2 bedroom, hdwd, efficient kerosene heat, open floor plan. Private w/large yard and mtn. views. $1500/mo. + utils. 862-1148 ext. 102. Clean Burlington Apt Avail 11/01. Large 2BR apt w/living room, eat-in kitchen, backyard, back deck, W/D, new dishwasher/ windows/carpet, gas heat, walk to waterfront, downtown, bikepath. O/S parking. $1100/mo. 802-578-3499.
WINOOSKI: Brick, 2 unit, first floor, 2-bedroom, 928 sq. ft. Second and third floor 3-bedroom, 1535 sq. ft. Newly renovated. Each unit has own front and back decks. Can't find them in this condition and size at this price. $255,900. 802-860-1785.
Convenient with hardwood! 1-bedroom, 11/01, in quiet neighborhood on the S. side Burl., Offstreet parking, nice place. $550/ mo. incls. Utils. & Internet. Call Christian at 363-9303. Downtown Burlington 1-bedrooms starting @ $675/$750/mo. incl. heat. Winooski, 2-bedroom house $975/mo. + or brand-new 1-bedroom condos w/tile k&b & hdwd starting @$835/mo. +. No dogs. 1 year lease, sec. dep. Elize, 338-6830. Essex Beautiful farmhouse for rent. Flexible tenant, reduced rent. $800/mo. + utils. Call Nickie, 802-999-6232. Essex - Large 2 bdrm apt Very large 2-bedroom in quiet building in excellent condition. Close to shopping, rec path, amenities. $1100/mo. + utils. Ron at 8783303 x208.
Elders offer to share their homes in exchange for 10-15 hours/week of errands and companionship. Background checks, application and interview required.
Burlington, Shelburne St Avail. 10/1. 1-bedroom. $725/ Call HomeShare Vermont mo. 1st floor. Parking. No dogs. Neville Companies, Inc. 802at (802) 863-5625 or visit 660-3481 x 1021, www.nevilleco. www.HomeShareVermont.org com/residence. BURLINGTON: 1BR/1BA $670/ mo. (incl. water & trash). Hdwd, porch, gas heat, near Battery Park & downtown. NS/dogs. Avail. 1 11/01. Contact 901-830-1713 2x2c-homeshare090606.indd or view, exCOLCHESTER Lake stphne@mail.com. ecutive 3+ bedroom, stunning Burlington: Private Spot condo w/beach rights, master suite,private 3rd level office. All Plattsburg Ave: 3-bedroom, 1bath, large front porch, new car- hdwd in kitchen, living, dining, plus garage, basement. Flexible peting, W/D hookups. Storage lease. 11/01. $1800/mo. neg. Daunder porch. No pets. Avail. now. $1095/mo. 802-846-9568. www. vid, 802-338-1307. HickokandBoardman.com. Colchester Large 3-bedroom, W/D hookups, D/W, big enBurlington: Prospect Pkwy closed porch, large yard. $1100/ Over 1,900 SF on beautifully landmo. Dep and first months req. scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, office, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, 2 fire- 802-373-0276. places, skylights, patio. NS/pets Colchester 2-bedroom beauty, neg. 11/1-4/30 $1600/month. spacious, private entrance, park802-846-9568; www.Hickokand- ing. Dep. and lease. No pets. Boardman.com $900/mo. 802-658-4231. Cabin in Underhill still avail. Colchester Village - 1BR $650/ previous renters canceled. 2mo., incl. heat, hot water, Dish bedroom mountainside log cabin Network, rubbish removal, quiet/ camp in beautiful isolated locaprivate, deck, private entrance. tion with hiking and XC ski trails. NS/pets. Dep. 859-6205, 233-8988. Available Nov.-April. $750/mo. + Colchester: Malletts Bay 75 utilities. (802) 475-5216. acres of tranquility surround this Cambridge Village - 3 BDR 3-bedroom + office, 5-bath, furCharming, bright, wood floors, nished house. Lake frontage/acnew windows, propane heat, cess, W/D, deck, skylights, dogs new carpet in one bedroom, neg. NS. 9/15-6/15. $1600/mo. bay windows, gorgeous wood- 802-846-9568, www.hickokandwork, propane heat, fenced-in boardman.com. yard. $900/mo. + utils. + dep. + Colchester: Malletts Bay 2lease. enginuity@adelphia.net, bedroom house, beach access, 802-373-0893. large yard, W/D hook-ups, NS, pets Charlotte 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath considered. Just minutes to downhouse in idyllic country setting. town Burlington. $1100/mo.+ Lots of privacy, views. Sunny open utlilities & deposit. 658-6855
ille Companies, Inc., 802-6603481 x. 1021, www.nevilleco. com/residence. JEFFERSONVILLE VILLAGE Brand new 2 bedroom 1 bath house. Includes full walkout basement with washer and dryer hookups. 5 minutes to Smugg’s $1075 per month includes most. Pets Negotiable. Call 644-6365 OR 793-1597. Jericho Remodeled, charming, 4-bedroom home. Large, landscaped, fenced, yard. Attached garage, shed, covered porch. Huge master suite. Disposal, D/W, W/D incl. $1875/mo. 802-363-6733. Jericho Spacious 3-bedroom apt. in beautifully restored historic home. Large kitchen, D/W, nice deck. Incl. yard, storage, W/D, water. NS/pets. Avail. 11/01. $1200/ mo. heat incl. 802-899-3727. Loomis Street 2-bedroom, 1bath, gas heat incl., pets OK. $875/mo. Call Coburn & Feeley 864-5200 ext. 229. Milton Avail. now, large 5-bedroom in country setting, hdwd floors, family room, garage. $1600/mo. Please call 658-3600. MILTON TWO-BEDROOM DUPLEX quiet dead-end street, close to schools, W/D hook-up. No pets, lease/dep. req. $750/mo. + utils. Avail. 10/16. 802-372-3074.
Milton: Vintage Colonial Privacy & charm: 4-bedroom, 3 bath home w/hdwd, 2497 sq.ft., in-ground pool (addl.) large yard, Pets OK. 10/15. $1450/mo. 802846-9568. www.HickokandBoard 9/28/06 3-4 8:12:42 bed- AMman.com. Essex Home for Rent room, 1-bath, large private, fenced Large 1-bedroom Monkton yard w/shed. New carpet/appliancapt. Close commute to Burlinges/furnace/paint. Finished baseton. $850/mo. Avail. 11/01. ment. Hookups. NS/pets. $1250/ 802-355-2621. mo. + utils. 802 238-1190. Richmond Victorian duplex/ Essex Jct: Amazing Space 3townhouse, 2-bedroom w/open bedroom + bonus rooms, 2.5-bath, study, large kitchen, hdwd in LR 2003 built master suite incls. 3/4 and DR. W/D, porches, back yard, bath, 1 of 2 W/Ds, huge walk-in. garage, quiet village location. 15 Avail. now. $1400/mo. 802-846mins. to Burlington. $1000/mo. 9568, www.HickokandBoardman. No pets. 802-373-1211. com. Richmond Apt. for Rent RichEssex Jct: Dutch Colonial mond- 2-bedroom apt. Convenient Fabulous kitchen: brand new aplocation, center of town. NS/pets. pliances, two sinks, pantry, is$875/mo. + sec. Utils. incl. Call land. 4-bedroom, 2000 sq. ft., 343-2102. 2.5-bath, vaulted ceilings. Dogs. S. BURL. - Treetop Condo Two NS. Avail. now. $1500/mo. 802846-9568, www.HickokandBoard- bedrooms, 1st floor, propane heat, carport, pool, tennis courts. man.com. No pets/smoking. Near shopping, Fantastic Lake House South airport, dining, schools, FAHC, Hero: Furnished house 30 mins. schools, colleges. $1075 per from Burlington. NS/pets. Private month - 802-434-3749 road. Adirondack views. 3-bedShelburne, Avail. Now, large 1room, 2.5-bath. $1400/mo. + utils. bedroom, 1st floor, parking, hookKate 802-862-0606 (evenings). ups, yard, heat incl. $875/mo. Grand Isle Elegant 3-bedroom, Please call 658-3600. 2-bath. Nice country setting. GaShelburne - Avail Now - 1 bed, rage. Sec. + ref. req. $1250/mo. 2nd floor, parking, laundry $750 802-848-3984. heat & hot water inc. Please call Hinesburg, Rt 116 Avail. 9/01. 658-3600. Extremely large 3-bedroom. $1145/mo. Heat & H/W included. 1st floor. Hdwd. Enclosed porch. Parking. Laundry. No dogs. Nevfor rent Âť
40B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS
h meworks milton colonial
well located a happy in johnson home
Don’t miss out on this beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom, renovated Colonial on a quiet street in Essex Junction. Walking distance to the middle school, town pool and tennis courts. Hardwood & tile floors, large back yard, walkout basement. $331,000 call debra Brewbaker coldwell Banker hickok & Boardman Realty 802-846-9516 www.hickokandBoardman.com
5-year old, well-built Colonial on 1.3 acre lot. Featuring 3 large bedrooms and 3 full baths. Kitchen offers plenty of storage, center island, and access to deck. Basement rec room. Backs up to 20 acres of common land, great for hiking, skiing, etc. $297,900 call Steve lipkin coldwell Banker Hickok & Boardman Realty 802-846-9575 www.HickokandBoardman.com
South burlington
Burlington
2 BR/1 BA condo in desirable location. Priced to sell quickly! Call today. $149,900
Call gracey Conroy realty 802-863-9100 www.graceyconroy.com
South Burlington 2-bedroom apt. Gas heat and garage incl. W/D provided in basement. No pets. Refs. and good credit a must. $1000/mo. Call Paul at 802-879-3117. South Burlington 2-room apt. w/kitchenette + full bath, W/D, private entrance, renovated/ clean, in owner-occupied home. Gardens, woods, quiet neighborhood, near bus. NS/pets. $500/ mo. incl. utils. 862-4153. Starksboro Cozy 2-bedroom apt. Many upgrades, incl. new windows and paint. Plenty of parking. Coin-op W/D onsite. Large garden. Water, hot water, garbage and snow removal incl.
Contemporary home with a Victorian feel. 4 bedrooms, 2+ baths 2200+ sq. ft open floor plan, with formal dining room & huge living room. Stone hearth with wood stove inset. Large windows & covered porch with easterly views. Private 10 acre setting on a dead end road. $315,000
Call bill & Phyllis Martin Greentree real Estate 802-482-5232 • www.vermontgreentree.com
Call Bill & Phyllis martin Greentree Real Estate 802-482-5232 • www.vermontgreentree.com
milton
richmond/bolton
nEW liStinG
Call Gracey Conroy Realty 802-863-9100 www.graceyconroy.com
This highly visible location on Route 2 offers one ground floor commercial rental and three apartments with two bedrooms and one with three-four bedrooms. Most with washer and dryer hookups. Well maintained property has updated plumbing and electrical systems. Newer vinyl siding and porches. Excellent village location with ample parking. Offered at $250,000
South Burlington 3-bedroom house, avail. 11/01. W/D, garage, fenced backyard, hdwd, fireplace, finished basement. Convenient location. $1400/mo. incls. garbage removal and water. 802-343-8557.
Spacious 3 bedroom hillside home with over 2600 sq. ft., open floor plan, great bonus spaces. New family room addition, with cathedral ceilings. Formal dining, kitchen with breakfast bar, slider to deck. Finished game/play room on lower level. Landscaped yard, perennials. $289,000
gracey Conroy realty 802-863-9100 www.graceyconroy.com
123 Acre +/- farm, large hay barn with working hay elevator, equipment sheds. Open acreage. Two-story, 5 bedrooms, office, kitchen, one full bath, wood/oil heat. Views of Crystal Lake. Minutes from village amenities. 10 min. to I-91.One hour to Jay Peak and Burke Mt. ski resorts, golf nearby. Ready to farm or great candidate for a Bed & Breakfast. Offered exclusively at $459,000
South Burlington South Burlington. Avail. now, 3-bedroom house, 3065 Williston Rd. Yard, garage, great location. $1400/ mo. +. Please call 802-658-3600.
monkton
Large, well maintained home with several lower level additional rooms for flexible use. Very nice in-ground pool.2 kitchens! 2 porches! Large open yard. A must see! Conveniently located just one mile from Exit 17. $268,500
commercial/residential
Harrington realty (802) 563-6000 Hhravt@aol.com
bristol
Victorian 2-BR townhouse condo conversion. HW floors, 9’ ceilings, character! $225,000. Also available: upstairs loft-style, renovated, huge open space, artist’s heaven! $199,900. Only 2 units left. Both VHFA qualified. Call the Condo Conversion experts or go to www.vermont123.com
barton Farm
Harrington realty (802) 563-6000 Hhravt@aol.com 2x4c-CTXmortage-101106 10/10/06 11:03 AM
COMMUNITY 100 Our new 100% financing program Call me today for a pre-approval • Seller can pay up to 6% of closing costs • Perfect credit NOT required • Debt to income ratios can be as high as 65% • Reduced PMI (lowers your monthly payments) • 40 year terms now available
Barb McHenry (802)846-0029 email: barb.mchenry@ctxmort.com Apply online at: ww.BarbMcHenryVT.com Restrictions Apply
Page 1
your savvy guide to local real estate
Marshfield Village is home to this cape-style duplex. Each unit is five rooms with two beds and one bath. Each unit has its own washer and dryer hookup. Property is well maintained and has a good rental history. Call today for more details. Offered at $110,000
$820/mo. No dogs. Please call before 9 p.m., 802-453-3273. Sugarbush / Mad River Glen New studio apt. w/cathedral ceilings in Waitsfield, mins. from ski areas. Only 35/mi to Burlington and 20/mi to Waterbury. There are hiking/biking trails out the front and back doors w/streams on property. $600/mo. incls. utils. 802-999-1599. Sunny 1br for rent Sunny 1bedroom apt. on Cedar St., 3 blocks to downtown. Recently remodeled 1st floor unit. No off-street parking. Pets neg. $750/mo., avail. now. 802-598-1444 (cell). Apartment 60 Vergennes School St., quiet 2-bedroom incls. heat, water, off-street parking, w/d hookup, back yard, no dogs. $795.00 + $1000/mo. dep. Avail now. Call Shelly 655-1474. Waterbury Duplex First floor new 2-bedroom duplex. Sunny, country location yet minutes from Exit 10. 5 Star energy rating, all appliances included. $1350 per month plus utilities. Call 244-6111.
$289,000
call Gracey conroy realty 802-863-9100 www.graceyconroy.com
MARSHFIELD VILLAGE
Harrington Realty (802) 563-6000 Hhravt@aol.com
11 acres of open and cleared land go with this great family home. 3 BR, 2 BA with open floor plan, master suite on first floor, huge basement. 3+ car garage, carport, heated workshop! Room for all the toys.
Your ad here!
39%
Nearly of Seven Days readers plan to buy a home in the next year! To advertise contact emily 865-1020 x37 homeworks@sevendaysvt.com
Westford Large farmhouse, Rt. 128, 3-4 bedroom, 2-bath, 1 w/ shower and jacuzzi, snow removal. NS/pets. Dep., 1st. $1500/mo. Jean, 802-229-1038. WESTFORD. 850 sq. ft. 1-bedroom apt. in private home. Quiet, secluded country. Private entrances, patio, Sat-TV, rubbish, heat, hotwater, vac, laundry. $575/mo. + 1/2 electric. Dep. $500. Refs., NS/pets. 879-1841. Williston 2-bedroom apartment in brand-new duplex. Great yard, privacy, plenty of parking. Microwave, W/D, D/D. Less than 1 mile to exit 12. Avail. 10/15. $1350/ mo. + utils. 860-558-8240. Williston Village 3-bedroom apt., $1200/mo. + heat. W/D, D/ W, parking. 802-238-8877. Williston: Brennan Woods Barrett Lane: 4-bedroom, 2.5 baths, master bedroom w/private bath, family room w/fireplace, 2 decks, 2200 SF. Nov 1-Aug 31. $2100/mo 802-846-9568. www. HickokandBoardman.com.
Williston: Quiet Living!! Immaculate 3-bedroom, 1 3/4 baths. 1672 sq. ft., .46 acres, large yard. Fireplace, deck, W/D, finished basement. Great location. Avail. now. $1600/mo. 802-846-9568. www.HickokandBoardman.com. Winooski 3-bedroom apt. 12 blocks from hospital. Quiet, side st. $1300/mo. utils. incl. 802862-1850. Avail. now. Winooski Townhouse style duplex. Large 2-bedroom apt. Heat and hot water incl. Full basement, garage, large yard. Avail. 11/01. $1100/mo. Tony, 233-2335. Winooski Very large 1-bedroom, 6 room apt., hdwd, W/D hook-up, gas heat, incls. electric, offstreet parking, fenced yard, pet friendly, N/S. $925/mo. Avail. 11/01. 654-7856. Winooski 3 & 4 bedrooms, gashot air heat, off-street parking. Lease, dep., application. $975/ mo. and $1075/mo. + utils. 6529099, anytime. Winooski Well maintained 2bedroom townhouse style apt. Parking, gas heat, W/D hookup,
SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 41B
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www.sevendaysvt.com [click on classifieds] burlington
new Haven
Location! Privacy! 13.5 acres w/ 360º views; Back door cross country skiing, VAST trail; pets/children’s haven; Gardeners delight; Nearby fishing, swimming, kayaking; Groceries 1.5 miles; Middlebury 8 min., Burlington 40 min. away; 28’x40’ Home with 3BA, 2 kitchens 27’x20’ Master BR/Bath. $475,000 Dusty Trail Realty 802-849-6605
winooski
ATTENTION INVESTORS AND FIRST TIME BUYERS Solid Burlington bungalow just waiting for your personal touches. Lots of character, many updates and hardwood floors. Enjoy the private fenced in yard and to create a secret garden or grow veggies. Walk to downtown, UVM and the waterfront. ONLY $155,000!!! Call Katharine Pepper Champagne real Estate 802-985-9973 or email kpepper@andreachampagne.com
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!
richmond
oPEn hoUSE Sunday, Oct. 22 1-3pm
19 Margaret St., Burlington. Charming 2 bedroom Cape built in 1934 has been in the same family for 35 years. Nestled in a quiet, south end neighborhood, this home offers lots of built-ins, a wood burning fireplace and a library addition built in 1988. Listed below the recently appraised value. $332,900
Historic Queen Anne Victorian with original woodwork, built-ins and fireplace. This 4 bedroom 2 bath house retains all of it original charm with the benefit of totally updated electrical and plumbing. Ideal for a home based business or a great family home. MLS# 2611247. $357500
Call June Quintin Lang Associates 802-846-7886 june.quintin@langrealestate.com
call Frank marcou marcou real Estate 802-893-0000
D/W & disposal plus much more. $900/mo. + utils. No pets. Please call Sue at 863-8217 ext. 20.
Close to FAHC/UVM. NS/pets. Leave messge, call will be returned. 802-373-1360.
Winooski 3-bedroom, sunny, hdwd, three season porch, second porch opens to private backyard, basement, gas heat, hot water, $900/mo. Pets OK. 11/01. 802-434-8504.
Charlotte Amiable and wise person to share comfortable country home. Pond, garden, trails. NS/pets, please. $410/mo. + 1/3 utils. 425-3301 or 425-3355.
Winooski One Room Studio Heat/hot water incl. Parking, laundry in building, full bath w/tub/shower. Clean. NS/pets. $650/mo. 802-233-1150. Winooski, dogs negotiable quiet w/private porch entrance. Hdwd, eat in kitchen, livingroom, full tub shower, off-street parking. All new appliances, gas cook stove, natural gas heat, new energy efficiant heater. Trash, water, yard care & snow removal incl. $725/mo. Avail. 11/01. northernproperty@together.net, 802-233-1767.
Housemates 2-bedrm loft style S. Burl On lake. Tile kitchen & bath, hdwd, pedestal sink, fresh paint, beautiful furniture. Parking, laundry, D/W, yard. 26-35 female prof. preferred. 999-8681. Burlington 1-bedroom, close to hospital and downtown. $575/mo. Call 802-233-5549. Burlington Bedroom avail. in 2-bedroom, 2.5-bath condo on South Willard. Off-street parking, dining, fireplace, W/D. 3 blocks from Church St. and University. $595/mo. + 1/2 utils. Avail. 12/01. 802-338-1597. Burlington Responsible roommate wanted for 2-bedroom apt. $460/mo. + 1/2 dep. Utils. incl.
Creative Types Wanted Now! Act now! This offer won’t last! Laid-back creative types wanted for funky downtown apt. Musicians, painters, writers, philosophers, freaks, etc. Room avail. 11/01 for just $395/mo. Utils. incl. 355-8689. Spacious room in Essex Jct. charming country farmhouse. Near IBM. New paint. Tidy individual, please. NS/dogs. $450/mo. + 1/4 heat, incl. elec./gas dryer. 802343-8073, leave message. Essex Jct. Cozy bedroom avail. in 3-bedroom townhouse. Quiet, safe, close to everything. Hdwd, W/D, D/W, avail. now. $450/mo. Females only please. 324-2621. Good Fun For You? Three groovy professionals-and-a-grad student looking for a responsible yet easy-going roommate to share house for the 1st of November! Nature/food/music/you? Contact Leah, 708-712-4267. Hinesburg Farmhouse, beautiful country location. Four male prof., clean, neat looking for housemate. DSL, W/D. $295/mo. small room, $379/mo., large room, + 1/5 utils. 802-578-2795. Huntington Home Looking for two peaceful, responsible, joyous people. Timber frame, river, garden, W/D, etc. $515/mo. incls. heat. 30 mins. to Burlington. 233-5621. MONTPELIER Seeking housemate to share small two-bedroom. Close to downtown. GLBTQ-friendly. I have a dog (sorry no room for
160 East Main Street, Richmond
additional pets). $275 + 1/2 util. Call 922-3985. Wanted in RooMmate Winooski 2-bedroom apt. in quiet Winooski neighborhood. Responsible, clean, and gay-friendly preferred. NS/dogs, cats OK. Parking for one car. Avail. now. 802-655-4403. South Burlington Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom contemporary, large bedroom, sep. living room, bath and entrance. Laundry, lots of light. $575/mo. incls. all. 355-5520. South Burlington Clean, quiet, sunny, room for one person. Avail. 11/01. NS. Light kitchen privileges. New box spring/mattress. Parking. Prof. pref. Great location. $475/mo. + $200 dep. 802-862-2622, 802-860-2863. South Burlington Room in 3-bedroom, 2-bath house. Seeking prof., easy going housemate. Must be dog/cat lover. Yard, deck, laundry, cable, garden, parking. $525/mo. + utils. 802-318-7132. Sunny Montpelier 2BR Flat Hillside lot w/southeastern exposure. 2-bedroom, porches, livingsitting rooms. Parking/storage/ gardenspaces. Easy walk to all downtown. Share w/professional, cellist. $375/mo. w/heat. 2295067 or ccarlson@pwshift.com. Winooski Earn $12,300 a year for sharing a lovely home w/a charming 28 YO man w/mild Autism. Home is on the bus line, has room for storage & a garden, sorry, no pets! Ideal match would help him foster social connections and develop friendships. Share household chores & responsibilities. $450/mo. incls. all utils. Call Joanna Puga-Mello at 660-3672 for more information. Howard Community Services EOE.
jericho
This is the opportunity you have been waiting for! Are you tired of paying rent and would like to own? This solid duplex in the heart of Winooski has two bedrooms in each unit. New kitchen in one unit, new windows and much more! Come live in the New Winooski. MLS# 2609982, $195000
Way Under Appraisal! Imagine owning 3 rental buildings on 5 spacious acres! Property incl. 2 bdrm ranch, 2-unit apartment and a large barn. All are in good condition and are fully rented. The land is great for horses and it’s a short drive to Burlington! Only $299,900!
call curtis Trousdale chenette real estate 802-233-5589 • www.trousdalehomes.com
Call Robbi Handy Holmes Century 21 Jack Associates 802-658-5555
Multi unit in Burlington
Great opportunity for owner-occupied investment, located at 115 North Avenue near downtown. One 2-bdrm unit and two 1-bdrm units. Motivated seller @ $275,000. MLS #2610358. Call linda i. letourneau redstone 802.658.7400 x17 or 343.2107 www.redstonevt.com
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Nearly of Seven Days readers plan to buy a home in the next year! To advertise contact emily 865-1020 x37 homeworks@sevendaysvt.com
Sublets/ Temporary
Office/ Commercial
1-3 bedroom apartment 3bedroom avail. 11/01 until June, will rent rooms separately or together. Large bedrooms, D/W, parking, downtown, heat incl., fresh paint, a great find, call for more info! 802-578-5241.
Burlington Waterfront. Distinctive and unique office/retail space. Environmentally friendly and affordable. Main Street Landing, Melinda Moulton, 802-8647999. www.mainstreetlanding. com.
Housing Wanted
Burlington 850 sq. ft. storefront/office, North St., fully networked w/phone system in place. Can do retail/office and or restaurant. Avail. now. $650/mo. +. 802-893-0000.
1BDR - OCT 28 - NOV 25 4th year med student w/4 week rotation @ UVM needs 1-bedroom close to Burlington/UVM medical center. Price range: $500-$1400. Needs: Furnished, Internet. Contact 616-308-0553. House Sitters Available Quiet, prof., NS, couple w/refs. relocating to Burlington would like to take care of your home this winter. Avail. October through April. 206-973-7039.
Services Bank FORECLOSURES! Homes from $10,000! 1-3 bedroom available! HUD, Repos, REO, etc. These homes must sell! For listings call 1-800-425-1620 ext. H107. (AAN CAN).
parking. Please call. 372-4567. Prof. artist ISO in Burlington. 800-1000 sq. ft. for multi media works. Ref. avail. Will rent immed. Contact Joshua, 802-578-9852. Waterfront office space available. Adirondack views. Incls. parking. Call Ken at 865-3450.
Storage/Parking
Burlington North Union St. Lockable, 1-car storage garage. Excellent for sports car, construction tools, materials, etc. 1 year lease. $75/mo. Avail. 10/01. Burlington A downtown first- Project1 802-985-5598. 3/15/05 10:51 AM Pa floor, bright, 300 sq. ft., w/park- Storage for car Clean, dry, seing. Avail. now. Please call Rick, cure, avail. now. 802-877-3822. 864-3430. Winooski Garage avail. for storBurlington Office space for age. Aprox. 230 sq . ft. $130/mo. SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS lease. 1100 sq. ft. $600/mo. + 802-985-0770. utils. Heat and parking incl. 862- SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS 1148 x. 102.
GET INTO IT!
Essex Retail space at 5 Corners. SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS Approx. 2000 sq. ft. Great loca- SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS tion. Fit up allowance. 862-1148 x. 102. SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS Essex Jct. Commercial space, SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS ideal for massage therapist w/in a fitness center. 12 x 15, fresh paint SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS and carpet. Utils. incl. ACVKS@ aol.com. Call for Kelly, 288-9612. SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS Hinesburg Office Space 1600 SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS sq. ft. prime office space avail., ground floor, commercial/indus- SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS trial location, AC, onsite parking. SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS Please call 482-4802. Office Space for Lease Burl- SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS ington, Main St. Office space. Private parking lot, good exposure, SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS ideal for practitioners. Aprox. 700 SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS sq. ft. $925/mo. + utils. Call 802793-0179 or 802-223-9954. SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS
SEVEN DAYS
Office Space for Rent Colchester Village. 800 sq. ft. +/- office SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS in professional building. Onsite SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS • SEVEN DAYS
42B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS | employment@sevendaysvt.com
deadline:
rates:
Post your ads at www.sevendaysvt.com [click on classifieds] by 5 p.m. each Monday $22.25/column inch
contact info: Michelle Brown, 802-865-1020 x21 michelle@sevendaysvt.com
WilliamstoWn middle HigH scHool employment opportunities BasketBall coacHes
Varsity Boys, JV Boys, Middle School Boys, Middle School Girls
Nursing position
CHCB seeks a very special nurse to work with the most unique patients in Vermont. This registered nurse must be compassionate, dynamic & motivated to care for homeless adults & children. Registered Nurse candidates must possess:
Coaches must provide student athletes with opportunities for individual growth and development within a team sport, encourage growth in self-esteem and pride, and mandate self-discipline and good sportsmanship.
• 3-5 yrs in public health/community health nursing • Ability to work in a team approach to care with a diverse population • Interest in substance abuse and behavioral health issues • Holistic understanding of psychosocial, economic & political factors contributing to homelessness • Experience or interest in public speaking, training & health education to patients & service providers • Ability to conduct outreach efforts to people living outdoors, in shelters & other housing sites • Ability to work collaboratively within CHCB & with program partner agencies
Qualifications: A working knowledge of the sport, ability to communicate effectively with students, staff, and parents, and a willingness to commit to self and player improvement through participation in appropriate clinics and conditioning programs. Coaching and First Aid Certificates required. Experienced coaches preferred. Send cover letter, resume and references to address below.
suBstitute teacHers needed Seeking qualified substitute teachers for Williamstown Middle High School. Pay rate is $65 per day. Candidates will have a minimum of a high school diploma. Experience with young adults preferred. Send letter of interest and resume to address below.
Social Work position
Part-time opportunity to integrate behavioral health services into primary care. Responsibilities include: psychotherapy, assessment, consultation to medical providers and brief behavioral health interventions. Requirements include: LICSW; interest in addiction counseling and knowledge of cognitive behavioral therapy.
scHool nurse suBstitutes needed
Competitive salary and benefits package in a diverse environment that conveys respect for both employees and patients. Bilingual applicants a plus.
Must have current RN license. Experience with pediatric population a plus. Send letter of interest, references, resume, and certification documents to address below.
Referrals Specialist
Motivated, self-starter needed to generate medical referrals. Requires knowledge of medical office procedures, medical terminology, computers & customer-service. Full-time position may include some Saturdays.
long-term suBstitute – ParaProfessional
Medical Records
1:1 paraprofessional to provide academic support for mainstreamed high school student with mobility and communication needs. Strong academic skills required. Experience with assistive technology preferred. Submit cover letter, resume, three letters of reference, transcripts, and certification documents to:
Energetic friendly person needed to work in our medical records dept. Requires knowledge of medical office procedures, medical terminology, computers & customer service experience. Full-time may include evenings & some Saturdays. Send your resume to:
Human Resources, CHCB Need to place an ad? 617 Riverside Avenue, Burlington, VT 05401 Call Michelle Fax: 802-860-4325 or email: admin@chcb.org EOE, smoke-free workplace.
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Assistant Benefits Administrator
Northeast Benefits Management is seeking an Assistant Benefits Administrator. This job requires a selfmotivated individual possessing organizational, phone and customer service skills. The job requires a wide range of duties including claims administration, marketing, and database maintenance. to customer placeservice, an ad? Candidate should possess good analytical skills and Michelle Call be able to communicate withBrown all levels of a client’s workforce. Prior experience with MS office, Cafeteria Plans, databases and/or insurance and group presentations a plus. Please respond in confidence by sending cover letter and resume to:
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HR, NBM PO Box 2363, So. Burlington, VT 05407 or email to: info@nbmus.com
employment@sevendaysvt.com •
sevendaysvt.com
employment@sevendaysvt.com | SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 43B
www.sevendaysvt.com [click on classifieds] DEPUTY TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR Democracy for America seeks a jack-of-all-trades technologist full-time in Burlington, VT. Candidates must be well versed in networks and databases, with experience in Windows Active Directory, RedHat Linux, MySQL and PHP.
Newly opening second location of successful dog daycare
Childcare Toddler Teacher Needed Experience and education preferred. Come join our team.
Email resume to: jobs@democracyforamerica.com
hiring full- and part-time staff. Seeking Dog Monitors, Front Desk Personnel and Dog Trainer. Come join a fabulous team with a passion for dogs in a fun environment.
Call 802-865-DOGS
Call Lisa at: 802-879-4427
Lamoille County Mental Health Services
Wake up and Smell the Opportunities! Our company has the following Career Opportunities available in our Marketing Department:
AssOCiAte MArketing MAnAger Provide marketing analysis support, 3rd party data maintenance and product and promotional analysis. This role is part of an overall trade promotion system that includes members of Applied Insight, Finance, Sales and Marketing. The analyst will provide reports and make recommendations regarding campaign/promotion effectiveness to ensure that GMCR continually maximizes the use of those monies. Qualifications include: Bachelor’s degree in business, economics, marketing, statistics or mathematics with strong emphasis on quantitative methods; minimum 3 years in a business environment performing detailed, accurate and insightful analysis; 1 to 5 years of progressively responsible experience in Sales, Marketing, and/or Market Research and familiarity with IRI, Nielson or Scan data preferred; excellent attention to detail, accuracy, quality and strong organization skills; ability to manipulate and manage large amounts of data using BI tools such as Cognos, Micro strategy or Business Objects; strong problem-solving skills, both quantitative and qualitative; strong computer skills — Microsoft Excel, Query or SQL knowledge preferred.
MArketing MAnAgers: indirect Foodservice The goals of this position are to maximize the growth of GMCR’s business and optimize the consumer experience within foodservice. This marketing leadership role includes strategy development, business analysis, development and implementation of customer and consumer marketing programs, management of coffee and allied product lines, and merchandising strategy.
new Product & retail Brand Development The goals of this marketing leadership position are to maximize the growth of GMCR’s coffee business in two ways: (1) accelerating and optimizing new product development, and (2) expanding and enhancing the branded retail experience. This manager facilitates the company’s initiative development process and leads selected new category product development initiatives. This role also involves leading the development and subsequent management of a branded kiosk and café program in collaboration with other internal experts. Qualifications include: MBA or 4-year degree and equivalent experience; solid understanding of marketing strategy and tactics; prior experience with business-to-business marketing, retail merchandising, brand management, product line management, and/or foodservice sales; prior budget ownership and understanding of accounting principles; and advanced data management, query, and Microsoft Office Suite knowledge required. Green Mountain Coffee seeks to make the world a better place for present and future generations by operating in an environmentally and socially conscientious manner. Visit our company website to learn more about our company and see detailed job descriptions at: www.gmcr.com.
Forward resumes to: gMCr. Hr – recruitment 33 Coffee Lane, Waterbury, Vt 05676 Fax to: 802-882-4617 or email to: jobs@gmcr.com.
Lamoille County Mental Health Services has the following employment opportunities:
Community Rehabilitation and Treatment Program Recovery Day Service Supervisor: Full-time management position providing oversight of administrative and clinical aspects of the agency’s recovery day service. Involves program development and maintenance, supervision of staff and functioning within the CRT Program. Experience in training and supervising staff, program design and support to people with severe and persistent mental illness in their recovery. Master’s degree preferred. Bachelor’s degree required. Clubhouse Staff: Full-time position involving the oversight and treatment of consumers receiving recovery day services at the clubhouse and in the community. Responsibilities include case management and representative payee duties for assigned consumers as well as oversight of day-to-day activities. High school diploma or equivalent and one year experience working in a day treatment psychiatric disabilities program required. Associate’s degree in mental health or related field desired.
Children and Family Services — Keystone Behavioral Services Family Integration Therapist: Full-time position involves the coordination of services for children and adolescents who have or are at risk of developing emotional/ behavioral challenges, and their families. Services include parent education, family therapy, case management, home-school coordination and crisis intervention. Need to be able to work a flexible schedule based on the needs of individuals and families served. Master’s degree in psychology, social work or counseling with extensive training and experience in the development of behavioral modification planning and crisis intervention.
Developmental Services Community Integration Specialists: Recruiting part-time workers to support individuals with developmental disabilities on the job and in the community. A variety of hours are available including some weekend and evenings available. If you have a good sense of humor, are flexible, have an interest in community supports and employment and are interested in a flexible work schedule, we want to hear from you. High school diploma or equivalent, valid driver’s license and clean driving record required.
Shared Living Provider Developmental Services Program is seeking a dedicated, caring home in the Morrisville area for a 32-year-old gentleman with developmental disabilities. Hobbies include farming and mechanics. If you are interested in supporting this gentleman in the pursuit of his dreams and goals and in the flexibility that comes with being a home provider, contact Patti Mack at 888-5026.
Administration Administrative Support Substitutes: needed to provide administrative support on an as-needed basis. Must be comfortable with multi-line telephone system and able to work in a fast-paced environment. To apply for these positions please submit a letter of interest and resume to:
Human Resources Lamoille County Mental Health Services, Inc. 275 Brooklyn Street, Morrisville, VT 05661 GMCR offers a comprehensive total compensation and benefits package and free coffee to all of our full-time employees. EOE.
Lamoille County Mental Health Services is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
44B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS | employment@sevendaysvt.com
BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTIONIST – C.A.T Seeking a full-time BI to work on the Collaborative Achievement Team. This program is serving children in Franklin & Grand Isle Counties within the framework of a school system. Candidates must possess strong communication skills and work as a team member in supporting challenging children to achieve success in school. Candidates must hold a degree in the Human Services field and have experience working with children.
Quality Analyst Resolution, Inc., an e-commerce customer care and fulfillment services company, is seeking an individual to monitor and evaluate incoming calls and outgoing emails to ensure quality, customer service, and adherence to the policies and procedures of the organization. Provides feedback to assist in the creation of performance improvement goals and the development of training programs. Has knowledge of commonly used concepts, practices, and procedures within a call center environment. Strong communication and analytical skills required. Proven QA results in prior experience a plus. Works well under general supervision. Full benefits package. Please send cover letter/resume or fill out an application at:
PARENT EDUCATOR Seeking a Parent Educator to work as part of collaboration between The Department for Children and Families (formerly SRS) and NCSS Children’s Services. The ideal candidate will be knowledgeable about and experienced in family-centered support, early childhood development and parenting strategies for families who have experienced trauma, loss and significant, ongoing stress. Position provides direct service to children and families in home, agency and community-based settings including service coordination, assessment, advocacy and skills training. Applicant should possess a bachelor’s degree and related experience. Strong collaboration and communication skills, a valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle are a must. Hours vary and may include some evening hours BEHAVIOR INTERVENTIONIST – AUTISM/EARLY INTERVENTION Seeking individuals experienced in working with young children (birth-3 years) on the Autism Spectrum. Successful candidates will have formal education in early childhood development, experience working with young children and be family centered. BA preferred. Education and experience in autism, the floor time approach, RDI, DTL, and/or ABA preferred. This position is part-time though has potential to grow to full-time for the right person.
Resolution, Inc., 19 Gregory Drive, South Burlington, VT 05403 jobs@resodirect.com No phone calls, please.
RESIDENTIAL SUPPORT WORKER – FULL-TIME AWAKE OVERNIGHT Progressive mental health program is seeking an energetic, team-oriented individual to work as a fullptime, awake overnight staff in a therapeutic residential program. Responsibilities include providing support to adults with severe and persistent mental illness, assisting in problem-solving issues that arise, developing and maintaining relationships with other individuals and agencies in a community setting. This is an excellent opportunity for psychology, social work or human service students to gain experience working in the mental health field. Applicants should have good communication skills, be able to work as part of a team, be able to make decisions, have a valid driver’s license in good standing. Minimal computer skills required. Competitive wages. Excellent benefits.
STOWE MOUNTAIN RESORT JOB FAIRS
CONTRACTED SUPPORT PERSON St. Albans area senior citizen with developmental disabilities and dementia needs assistance accessing her community and the Senior Center. She enjoys visiting, playing BINGO, bowling and going to senior meal sites. Up to 30 hours per week available. Support person will be a member of a support team and training will be provided. Please call Louise at 524-6555 ext., 622.
Are you looking for a fun and exciting place to work this winter? We will be hiring for a variety of great jobs both indoors and out. Stowe has flexible hours and great recreational benefits! Check out Stowe.com for a current listing of our opportunities. Join us at Stowe’s Mansfield Base Lodge on the Mountain Road:                                                                SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21ST 10 AM- 2 PM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH 10 AM- 2 PM
HR Dept., 107 Fisher Pond Road, St. Albans, VT 05478. E.O.E. Visit our website for a complete listing of our job opportunites: www.ncssinc.org.
Managers from all hiring departments will be conducting interviews. Please come prepared to complete an application and bring at least two written work references (or contact information). For more information, call (802) 253-3541 or visit us on the web at: http://www.stowe.com/info
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PROGRAM DIRECTOR for our new Community Recovery Residence located in Williamstown, VT. The Director will be responsible for the overall clinical and administrative operations of a new Level III facility to serve adults with mental illness in an innovative recoverybased and trauma-informed residential program.
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The program will operate in accordance with corporate policies, as well as state and federal regulations regarding care and treatment for this population. Certification as a psychiatric and Mental Health Nurse is desirable, with a Bachelor’s degree in nursing, Brown current Vermont licensure as Registered Nurse or Nurse Practitioner. Candidates must have a minimum ten years experience working with people with mental illness and at least five years providing staff supervision, preferably in a residential setting.
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employment@sevendaysvt.com | SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 45B
[click on classifieds] Mistress Maeve invites youwww.sevendaysvt.com to:
A Passion Party hosted by: Tasteful demonstrations of intimiate & sensual products. Adult toys, edibles, massage oils, lotions, lubricants, books and games!
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Purchase a Personals membership before the party to be eligible. If you’re not singledon’t worry! We have prizes for you, too!
The Cellar
*Must be present to win.
(A private lounge below the Wine Bar) 135 St. Paul St., Burlington
Get something for yourself or for you and your lover! Cash Bar Call your girfriends for a rollicking night out!
Dessert provided by By Kristen
Space is limited-RSVP today at www.sevendaysvt.com or call 865.1020 ext. 36
46B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS | employment@sevendaysvt.com
PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS for the Early Morning Shift
SEASONAL PACKAGE CAR DRIVERS
Must be able to lift parcels weighing up to 70 lbs.
Full-Time Temporary Position
TEAM UP!
(Other positions may be available)
DRIVE WITH THE BEST!
Individuals with leadership potential can look forward to a rewarding career at UPS. Explore the benefits of working as a Part-Time Package Handler at a growing Fortune 500 Company.
Must be 21 years old or older with an acceptable driving record. Must be able to drive Standard Shift. Must meet UPS appearance standards and requirements.
Our Benefits Package Includes: Medical & Dental • 401(K) Tuition Assistance • Holidays Off • Paid Vacations UPS Bonus Program and Much More!
Must pass DOT physical exam.
APPLY ONLINE:
upsjobs.com
APPLY ONLINE:
upsjobs.com
FOR MORE INFO: 802-879-1834
FOR MORE INFO: 802-879-1834
An Equal Opportunity Employer UPS and the UPS brandmark are registered trademarks of United Parcel Service of America, Inc. All rights reserved.
An Equal Opportunity Employer UPS and the UPS brandmark are registered trademarks of United Parcel Service of America, Inc. All rights reserved.
The
Counseling Service of Addison County, Inc. Become a Part of Our Exceptional Team!
“JOB OPPORTUNITIES” ACCESS Clinician: to join dynamic team providing on-call crisis intervention, & a variety of clinical modalities of clinical work w/ children & families.No overnight or weekend shifts. Experience in crisis intervention, conflict resolution & behavior management required.Ability & desire to collaborate w/ multiple resources a must.Master’s degree required.FT w/ benefits. Emergency Team Clinician (PT): Seeking a Master’s level mental health clinician to provide phone and face-to-face crisis intervention, primarily office-based.Requires excellent assessment skills, sound clinical judgment, a strong team orientation, and the ability to remain calm in stressful situations. Prior crisis intervention experience and clinical work with populations with major mental illness strongly desired. Excellent orientation, supervision and support provided. 31 hours (Mon.,Tues. & Wed. days), additional substitute hours may be available for weekends, vacation coverage, etc. Must live within 30 minutes of Middlebury. Eligible for benefits.
For a complete list of “Job Opportunities” at CSAC visit www.csac-vt.org.
Equal Opportunity Employer
SENIOR ASSOCIATE Vermont League of Cities and Towns The VLCT Municipal Assistance Center (MAC) seeks a Senior Associate to play a key role in MAC’s education and consulting programs. This position requires broad knowledge of the principles and practices of local government. The Senior Associate will provide comprehensive information and advice in response to inquiries lodged with the municipal inquiry service and will deliver educational workshops to local officials across the state. This position will also consult with local governments on matters relating to employee relations, organizational development, financial management, and land use planning and administration. The successful candidate will likely have a Bachelor’s degree in an appropriate discipline, though an advanced degree is desirable. Municipal experience as an elected or appointed official strongly desired. For a complete job description, visit www.vlct.org under Marketplace. To apply please email cover letter, resume and list of three references to:
jobsearch@vlct.org with Senior Associate as subject by October 30th. Salary DOQ with excellent benefits package. EOE
Toapply to any of the“Job Opportunities”listed above you may choose to contact us by: • Email: hr@csac-vt.org • Mail: Send a resume and cover letter to Human Resources, CSAC, 89 Main Street, Middlebury, VT 05753 • In person: Application for employment can be picked up at either CSAC office: 89 Main Street or 61 Court Street, Middlebury, VT • Phone: Please contact Human Resources at (802) 388-6751, ext. 425.
Seasonal Bear Crew Wanted Do you have a passion for teamwork? Do you excel in a fun, fast paced environment?
Seasonal Warehouse Workers Assist in unloading trucks, counting, stocking merchandise and moving product to various locations, all within a customary set-up. Must be self-directed, customer service oriented, able to organize goods and multi-task all while paying close attention to detail. Physical work and heavy lifting (up to 80lbs) required. Must have ability to operate basic warehouse equipment (pallet jack, dolly and rolling carts). Good math skills required.
Seasonal Human Resources Clerk Assist with the employment process, employee events, benefits administration and special projects. Must have the ability to work independently, a great attention to detail and a high level of discretion.
Come to our BearShop Mon. - Fri. between 10am and 4pm to complete an application and meet with a hiring manager. 6655 Shelburne Rd, Shelburne VT 05482 or e-mail jobs@vtbear.com EOE
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CHITTENDEN SOUTH SUPERVISORY UNION IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
PRESIDENT AMERICAN FLATBREAD COMPANY Michelle– Brown Call
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Each open position offers a competitive compensation and benefits package. Positions will remain open until filled. For more information go to www.cssu.org/HumanResources and click on “Employment Opportunities.� Online applications accepted and appreciated.
Are you an innovative, collaborative Need to place anleader ad?interested in guiding our growth and evolution? Please consider applying if you have experience that demonstrates solid Call 865-1020 x 21 business fundamentals, creative problem solving, excellent communication skills and a commitment to socially responsible business practices. Please refer to our website for full details:
CHARLOTTE CENTRAL SCHOOL
Michelle Brown
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Night Custodian (3 to 11 p.m.); full-time, full year position. Pleasant attitude and ambition needed for this position. For more information please contact Dennis LaBonte at 425-2771.
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American Flatbread Company began twenty-one years ago as a backyard experiment in post modern bread baking and is now a dynamic and complex, socially responsible company with over 100 employees in two Vermont locations, a licensed West Coast bakery, national wholesale product distribution and a restaurant franchise system.
CHITTENDEN SOUTH SUPERVISORY UNION
employment@sevendaysvt.com •
One-on-One Paraeducator/Instructional Aide (3 positions available) for our Family, Infant & Toddler Program (birth to age 3). One based in Hinesburg and two based in Williston. Work setting is the child’s home and/or childcare setting. Candidates must be able to provide own transportation and have experience working with young children with special needs. Each position is a 6-to-12-month assignment, five mornings per week for a total of 20 hours per week.
sevendaysvt.com
Please submit cover letter, resume and 3 letters of reference to Melissa Hendrickson at: CSSU, 5420 Shelburne Road, Suite 300, Shelburne, VT 05482 or apply online to www.schoolspring.com. m
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48B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS | employment@sevendaysvt.com
Peer Services Coordinator FOR-VT is Vermont’s statewide advocacy and education organization promoting the power of recovery from addictions to improve the quality of life and health for Vermonters.
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Peer Services Coordinator will work with communities to expand recovery support services for youth, family members and people with co-occurring substance abuse and mental health issues. This exciting new position requires strong communication, presentation and organizational skills, flexibility, and an understanding of addiction treatment and recovery issues. Persons with recovery experience encouraged to apply. Bachelor’s level education and previous substance abuse work experience preferred. Statewide travel and evening work required. Deadline for applications: November 1, 2006.
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Send resume, three letters of reference and cover letter (including salary requirement) to:
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Job Search, FOR-VT PO Box 1202, Montpelier, VT 05601 or email to: recoveryvt@aol.com
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Department of Education The Department of Education (DOE) is searching for a Deputy Commissioner to work with its Commissioner and Leadership Team. Candidates should have a history of leadership in education in Vermont and should be prepared to take on a diverse array of challenges. Primary Responsibilities: • Working with DOE Directors to lead and manage the education program divisions of the department • Coordinating DOE services provided to school district leaders • Assisting the Commissioner in representing the department at the local, state and federal levels • Working with the Commissioner and the State Board of Education to develop and implement education policy. Qualifications: • Demonstrated dedication to helping all students to learn and be successful • A minimum of five years experience in educational leadership. Interested individuals who are currently under contract until 07/01/07 are encouraged to apply. The Commissioner is willing to wait until that time for the right person. Salary will be negotiable. This position will be open until filled. If you need further information or you want to apply, please contact Betty Frederick at 802-828-0584 or email at bettyfrederick@education.state.vt.us. Send resumes to 120 State Street, Montpelier, VT 05620-2501, Attention: Betty Frederick. The State of Vermont offers and excellent total compensation package. The State of diverse cultural Employer. backgrounds are encouraged. Vermont is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Applications from women, individuals with disabilities, veterans and people from diverse cultural backgrounds are encouraged to apply.
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SERVICE TECHNICIANS We are looking for Journeymen Service Technicians who can work independently and maintain professional relationships with our customers. We are a member of local 693 and our Service Technicians receive fully paid health care, a pension plan and an annuity. Valid driver’s license required.
PROJECT MANAGER 5+ years experience in commercial and industrial HVAC Project Management. Candidate should have strong organizational skills and ability to maintain professional relationships with our clients. Performance-based incentive bonuses available.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Looking for a team player to answer phones, data entry and perform general office duties 30-40 hours/flex time. We offer full benefits & 401k package to all full-time employees E.O.E., all inquiries will be kept confidential. Please send resume to:
75 Ethan Allen Dr., Ste. 301 So. Burlington, VT 05403 Fax: 802-864-3066 Email: info@masvt.com No phone calls, please.
Athletic Activities coordinAtor
(25 hours/week position, Academic Year)
Be right in the heart of the action as you schedule, plan, implement, execute and review intramurals and athletic activities in Champlain’s new IDX Student Life Center. Responsible for the supervision of student employment in gymnasium office. Must be able to work a flexible schedule, including irregular hours and weekend work. A high level of organizational and communication skills, combined with being a self-starter, are essential. Associate’s degree with 1-3 years experience in coordinating intramurals and supervisory experience. MS Word knowledge required. Bachelor’s degree and experience with MS Excel and Outlook preferred. Send cover letter, resume and references by October 25 to:
human resources, champlain college Po Box 670, Burlington, vt 05402-0670 email: hr@champlain.edu or fax to: 802-860-2713. Champlain College values, supports and encourages diversity of backgrounds, cultures and perspectives of students, faculty and staff. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
RETAIL SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY South Burlington/Burlington, VT
ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER In addition to being the lead salesperson on the retail floor, this position is responsible to assist in the management of all aspects of retail sales operations including operations management of in-store customer service, sales, installations/repair services, merchandising and POS – inventory and cash handling. Requires a strong focus on customer satisfaction and service. Candidates will have an Associate’s degree or combination of 3 years education/ experience, plus a minimum of 6 months of retail experience. Supervisory or leadership experience preferred. Wireless experience a plus. Please send resume with cover letter to:
Human Resources 6 Telecom Drive Bangor, ME 04401 stephaniemc@unicel.com fax: (207) 973-3427 www.unicel.com EOE
employment@sevendaysvt.com | SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 49B
Behavioral Support Worker
www.sevendaysvt.com [click on classifieds] Support students with behavioral and academic needs through tutoring, mentoring and behavior management in a supportive environment. Must be a flexible team player with 2 years experience or related degree.
Send resume to: TSYF 1 Mill Street, B-12 Burlington, VT 05401
MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT — HIGHGATE APARTMENTS Maloney Properties, Inc. is seeking a full-time maintenance Superintendent at Highgate Apartments in Barre, VT — a multifamily apartment complex consisting of 120 units. The successful candidate will have experience with building and maintenance systems, plumbing, carpentry, preventive maintenance, experience overseeing vendors and contractors and have some prior supervisory experience. Great customer service skills, a driver’s license, automobile, and the ability to participate in snow removal and emergency call coverage are required. We offer competitive salary and benefits - 401(k) plan, medical insurance, life and long-term disability benefits, paid sick time, paid company holidays, and paid vacation. Please send resume and cover letter to: MPI, Highgate Management Office 73 Highgate Drive, #121, Barre, VT 05641 ATT: SS Fax: 802-477-1135 • Email: careers@maloneyproperties.com
H&B Recordings Direct is based in Vermont and markets music recordings nationally and around the world. H&B is seeking to fill the following positions:
MUSIC MARKETING MANAGER This individual will be responsible for selecting CDs and DVD videos to feature in our various marketing medium, including the H&B website, eNewsletters and direct mail. Applicants should have completed some post-secondary classes in music history, or possess an equivalent knowledge of music history. Yearly salary is $31,000 - $33,000.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Seeking someone full-time with an extensive knowledge of classical music to fill a position in Customer Service. In this position you would be corresponding with customers via email or speaking with them on the phone and assisting them in finding the music recordings that they are looking for. Writing, typing and telephone skills are very important. Pays $12-$13/hour. Send resume to:
paul@hbdirect.com
has an opening for a
Graphic Artist The ideal candidate will... • be trained in and have experience with Photoshop, Quark, InDesign, Illustrator, Word and Excel • have some website experience • have excellent oral/written communication skills • have talent & experience with visual presentation • be able to collaborate & manage multiple projects • have experience coordinating print jobs & mailings
Fab-Tech, Inc., with facilities located in Colchester and Winooski, Vermont, manufactures PermaShield Pipe (PSP®) – the world-leading product for transporting corrosive exhaust fumes in industrial manufacturing applications.
Hunger Mountain Coop is more than just a natural food store. We are a cornerstone in the community, promoting healthy eating and environmental responsibility while supporting the local economy and community. This is an excellent opportunity to be part of a great team in a thriving community-owned market and café with over 4000 members.
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST We are seeking a part-time Receptionist to answer phones, greet visitors, process incoming/outgoing mail and juggle multiple administrative projects. Prior experience in a fast-paced office environment is required. Ideal candidate will have professional appearance and demeanor, polished communication skills, business writing skills and strong computer knowledge to include Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook. 25-30 hours per week.
Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. This position is part-time, two days a week. Applicant should apply by submitting a cover letter, resume and names/telephone numbers of three workrelated references to:
dang@hungermountain.com. 623 Stone Cutters Way, Montpelier • 802-223-8000
Send cover letter, resume and salary requirements to:
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FAB-TECH, INC. 480 HERCULES DRIVE COLCHESTER, VT 05446 FAX: 802-655-8804 EMAIL: HR@FABTECHINC.COM VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.FABTECHINC.COM
Bringing Vermont Children, Families & Communities Together
NFI is an expanding, statewide mental health treatment system for children, adolescents and families seeking energetic, committed, professional team members for the following positions:
POSITIVELY IMPACTING YOUTH EVERY DAY Are you interested in: Earning more than a competitive wage? Having the opportunity to work a flexible schedule? Working creatively and independently in the community? Gaining experience in the adolescent mental health field? If you said YES to these questions, then we want to talk to you! Community Based Services has immediate openings for caring, committed individuals to join our dynamic team on both a full-time or “as needed” basis. Responsibilities include: • Individual and therapeutic group activities with youth in their homes and in the community • Active participation as a member of youth-centered treatment teams • Supporting young people to be safe, respectful and responsible members of their communities Must haves: • The ability to communicate clearly and establish fair/reasonable limits • The willingness to have fun • The commitment to work as a team If this sounds like you, please submit your cover letter and resume to: Full-time positions with benefits MichelleBoyle@nafi.com • FAX 802-658-0126 or mail to: CBS Program, NFI Vermont, 30 Airport Road, So. Burlington, VT 05403. EOE. WWW.NAFI.COM
Web Content Producer Vermont Public Radio is searching for a bright, highly motivated Web developer who will contribute immediately to the design and production of ongoing interactive projects and expand VPR’s online presence through content development, feature sections and timely postings. As the one person dedicated to the Web at VPR, you’ll lead our content effort and work with a team of creative people bringing radio that matters to our listeners on the Web. If you’re a highly organized, creative individual who is a content leader with demonstrated skills in information and graphic design — we’re interested in hearing from you. Minimum 4 years of experience required including HTML and JavaScript. Review of resumes will begin immediately — so don’t wait!
For more information check out our website at: VPR.net. Please email your resume and 3 best published samples to: careers@vpr.net.
50B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS | employment@sevendaysvt.com
FULL-TIME DRIVER
DAYCARE VAN AIDE
In need of a full-time driver to drive our vans. You must have a valid/clear driver’s license. Job requires an individual who is caring, sensitive and can transport individuals who have specialized mobility needs. $8.50/hr. w/benefits for full-time. SSTA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applicants may call or apply in person to:
SSTA has a full-time position available for a person to assist with transportation of children. Applicant must have a valid and clear driver’s license. It is imperative that you enjoy being with children and are understanding of their needs. Position is 40hrs/week at $8.50/hr. w/ benefits. SSTA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applicants can call or apply in person to:
Barbara Tennien SSTA/878—1527 2091 Main Street Colchester, VT
Barbara Tennien SSTA/878-1527 2091 Main St. Colchester, VT
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GIRLS’ BASKETBALL COACH
Essex Junction School District Girls’ Basketball Coach needed at our Albert D. Lawton School for our winter 2006-07 season. Position pays $1513 for the season. All coaches must be at least 18 years of age or a high school graduate at the commencement of the sport season for which the person has been appointed to coach. A minimum of two years of varsity level playing experience (or equivalent) required within the sporting event the person has been appointed to coach. Candidates must also meet the certification and training requirements of the VPA, including ASEP (American Sport Education Program) certification, and certifications in both Sports First Aid and Coaching Principles.
For additional information and application requirements, please visit our website at www.ejhs.k12.vt.us (click on Job Opportunities).
The Baird Center for Children and Families
Dental assisting instructor center for technology, essex
Do you enjoy working with highschool aged students? If you hold a minimum of an Associate’s degree, have at least three years of dental assisting experience, and hold a valid EFDA license, we may have the job for you! Long-term substitute position available at our Center for Technology in Essex to provide classroom instruction in our Dental Assisting program for a teacher on a leave of absence. Position available immediately. Pays $197.40/day. Selected individual must be willing and able to apply for and obtain a VT Apprenticeship Educator license with a Technical Professional Education endorsement in Dental Assisting.
For application requirements, please visit our website at www.ejhs.k12.vt.us (click on Job Opportunities). Applications only accepted electronically through www.schoolspring.com. EOE.
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A Division of the Howard Center for Human Services
Send resume and names of 3 references to: Emilyhof@howardcenter.org.
EMERGENCY RESPITE
Offer flexible emergency respite to children and their families needing immediate crisis stabilization. This is a unique opportunity to be part of a team who will provide rapid, individualized, home-based assessment, stabilization and family support at the onset of a crisis. Early childhood experience is helpful because this service targets children age 7 and under. Must have experience with children with severe behavioral/emotional difficulties.
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OPPORTUNITIES at
Topnotch Resort and Spa, Vermont’s only Preferred Hotel and Resort, has immediate openings for the following year-round positions:
• Personal Trainer/Group Fitness Instructor
INTERVENTIONIST
Do you want to be part of a new pilot program? Are you creative, flexible and willing to learn? Have you been considering graduate work and/or a shortened work schedule paying full wages and benefits. If so, this may be the job for you.- We need Interventionists to work 1:1 with SO male youth. Position entails implementing life skills and behavioral programming in a variety of settings. Essential skills include the ability to set behavioral limits and management of aggressive behaviors. Males are ideal candidates for position. Variable work schedule, including days, evening, weekend and overnight. Position provides full benefits (medical, dental, 401k, & 7 weeks paid vacation).
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• Spa Attendants
*OIN 3MALL $OG %LECTRONICS FOR A FUN FAST PACED TIME
Primary responsibility is to ensure the accuracy, consistency and reliability of our web content with a focus on product descriptions. Position includes developing print advertising creative and writing in weekly Small Dog newsletters.
Requirements: • Experience with HTML and photo imaging software. • Excellent command of written English. • Solid communications skills. • Hardworking with a “can doâ€? attitude. • Attention to detail. • Fast learner. • Mac experience an important plus. • Must be able to work in an environment that values both teamwork and individual initiative. • Must have strong time management and organizational skills and the ability to handle multiple projects concurrently to meet daily deadlines. This position is based at our headquarters in WaitsďŹ eld, VT. Please email resume and cover letter to geoff@smalldog.com. No phone calls please.
• Night Cleaners • Room Attendants (Bonus after 90 days*) • Laundry Attendants (Bonus after 90 days*) • Banquet Set-up/Server • Stewards - Up to $12/hr. • Room Service Attendants • Line Cooks • Maintenance technicians
* Conditions Apply
Topnotch offers competitive wages, duty meals, health and life insurance options, health-club access, generous 401(k) match program, and tuition reimbursement. Please contact the HR department at 802-253-6420 or visit our website at www.topnotchresort.com.
Send resume to Aimee Upchurch or call 802-652-2178 to learn more. The Baird Center 1138 Pine Stree, Burlington, VT 05401 EOE/TTY Individuals with disabilities encouraged to apply.
EOE
employment@sevendaysvt.com | SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 51B
Weekend Cook
Advertising [click sAleson executive www.sevendaysvt.com classifieds]
Experienced cook for home-cooked noon meal with planned menu, 30 people, out by 2 pm. $10 to $12 D.O.E.
Call 985-2472 or stop by for job description and application. Located off Mt. Philo Rd., Shelburne. vt.terraces@verizon.net
Base salary plus: commissions, expenses, car allowance. Must be able to work in VT and Upstate NY.
call emily luce at 802-658-9111. 64*/( */'03."5*0/ 50 3&%6$& 5)& */$3&"4& */ )&"-5)$"3& 41&/%*/( "/% *.1307& )&"-5)$"3& 26"-*5: 7*5- /FFET CVTJOFTT EFWFMPQNFOU DPNNVOJDBUJPOT BOE PQFSBUJPOT FYQFSUJTF UP IFMQ JNQMFNFOU PVS ZFBS CVTJOFTT QMBO GPS EBZ UP EBZ PQFSBUJPO QMBOOJOH BOE QPMJDZ EFWFMPQNFOU QVCMJD SFBMUJPOT BOE DPOTFOTVT CVJMEJOH *G ZPV IBWF UIJT EJWFSTF TFU PG TLJMMT ZPV NJHIU CF KVTU UIF QFSTPO XF BSF MPPLJOH GPS 1MFBTF TFOE ZPVS SFTVNF SFGFSFODFT BOE TBMBSZ SFRVJSFNFOUT CZ /PWFNCFS UP
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Munson Earth Moving Corp. WantEd iMMEdiatEly
Experienced in construction with valid driver’s license.
• truCk drivErs W/valid Cdl Apply in person at: Munson Earth Moving Corp. 85 shunpike road, Williston, vt 05495 802-863-6391
Network Performance Inc.
Our growing computer services company is filling several key positions. This is an opportunity to join a great team of technology professionals in a service-oriented company. Network techNIcIaN We are looking for a full-time entry-level computer professional with great customer service skills. This position supports our computer help-desk function. Candidates need a strong technical orientation and good customer services skills. Help desk or field experience is required. An Associate’s or Bachelor’s degree is desirable. Non-smoker with valid driver’s license and good driving record needed. We offer a full benefits package including healthcare and profit sharing. Part-tIme admINIstratIve assIstaNt We are looking for a customer-oriented clerical staff person to help with a variety of administrative tasks. Applicants should have excellent communication skills and be energetic “team players.� The position requires good skills with MS Office and will help with sales, scheduling, order processing and accounting functions.
Program Coordinator Vermont Works for Women (formerly Northern New England Tradeswomen, Inc.), a nonprofit organization located in Essex Junction, VT, is seeking a full-time program coordinator to join our girls’ and women’s program team. Responsibilities include participant recruitment, curriculum development, program implementation, and employment support. This position is an excellent opportunity for a dynamic, creative individual who enjoys working with women and girls of diverse population and experience. To apply, please email resume, cover letter, and three references to:
sthomas@nnetw.org or via fax at 802-878-0050 Applications will be accepted through November 1, 2006. Vermont Works for Women‌helping women and girls explore, pursue, and excel in nontraditional careers that pay a livable wage.
What Vermont Tastes Like
TEMPORARY PICKERS & PACKERS Dakin Farm in Ferrisburgh is hiring temporary pickers & packers for our warehouse and meat room staff for the busy holiday season (PT & FT). We’re looking for team players with positive attitudes who can pay attention to detail & work in a fast-paced environment. Positions available late November through December. Please respond by calling Stewart at 425-6708 (warehouse), Brian at 425-3971 (meat room), emailing lrowell@dakinfarm.com or stopping by for an application.
What’s it like to work at Healthy Living? What we strive for is a team of people who like to work hard, support each other, offer stellar customer service and go home feeling good at the end of the day. If this sounds like the kind of community you’d like to be part of, read on!
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submit resume to: jobs@npi.net
CATAMOUNT TRAIL ASSOCIATION
We’re Hiring - Join Our Team!
Meat & Seafood Clerk
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The Catamount Trail Association (CTA), a nonprofit organization dedicated to managing and conserving a crosscountry ski trail the length of Vermont, is seeking a versatile, multi-talented, full-time Executive Director for our office in Burlington, VT. Requires supervisory, fund-raising and financial management experience, preferably in a nonprofit environment; excellent communication skills; and demonstrated capacity to recruit, motivate and lead volunteers. Will need reliable transportation, computer literacy and ability to adapt to a flexible work schedule. Knowledge of conservation issues and a love of cross-country skiing desirable. Email letter of application and resume to: EDSearch@catamounttrail.org. Application deadline: October 30. No phone inquiries, please.
City Market is looking for a full-time Meat & Seafood Clerk to assist customers at the Meat & Seafood counter; maintain, stock, rotate and display product; and assist with receiving - all within the department’s safety and sanitation policies. Applicants must have at least 6 months of meat and seafood experience, be a team player, be able to lift 50-80 lbs frequently, have effective communication skills and a sense of humor. We offer fantastic benefits including medical, dental, life and vision, retirement plan, generous paid time off, store discount, mass transit reimbursement, health club discounts and much more! We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Fill out an application at Customer Service, print one out online at www.citymarket.coop, or send your resume via email or snail-mail to:
52B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS | employment@sevendaysvt.com
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CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT
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20-year established practice is seeking an outstanding individual to provide concierge-level service for our patients in the front-desk/assisting area. Chiropractic experience a plus.
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Learn more about this unique opportunity by calling 1-888-696-5699 (answered 24 hours) for the specifics and how to respond.
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Advanced Spine Disc Joint Center Dr. Sean P. Mahoney 150 Water Tower Circle, Colchester, VT 05446
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Word on the street is
BIG PICTURE FRAMING
SALES PROFESSIONAL
Hence, we are looking for some artists/art enthusiasts for flexible part-time help. Big Pic is an easygoing place to have some fun and earn a little extra cash as well as 50% off on your own custom framing needs. We are definitely into training from the ground up, so don’t let inexperience hold you back. Stop by the store today with your resume or to pick up an application.
We have an immediate opportunity for a Business-toBusiness Sales Professional. Strong potential for growth. Candidates should be energetic, organized and selfmotivated. Strong communication skills are a must, including ability to make cold calls. Compensation based on experience. Benefits. If interested, please mail, fax or email your resume with cover letter to:
is the place to go for custom framing!
We are located in So. Burlington on Shelburne Rd. (Rte. 7) in the Gateway Plaza next to Shaw’s and Starbucks.
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Residential Opportunities
Open your home to an interesting and unique gentleman with a developmental disability. He enjoys music and listening to local radio personalities. The ideal candidate will be patient, understanding and have the flexibility to use their skills in diverse situations. Generous compensation, training, and ongoing supervision are provided. For more information contact Nicole Danyow at:
Attention: Ken Browne 2 7 0 P i n e S t r e e t • B u r l i n g t o n , Ve r m o n t 0 5 4 0 1 Fax: 802-864-5914 • email: ken@conantcustombrass.com • EOE
ndanyow@cvsvt.org or call at 802-655-0511, ext. 118. 512 Troy Avenue, Suite 1, Colchester, VT 05446
Caring PeoPle needed CARE Giving is a great job for caring people seeking part-time, flexible scheduling. Vermont’s largest and fastest growing provider of non-medical companionship and home helper services to seniors is seeking caring, friendly, and dependable people. CARE Givers assist seniors in their homes with meal preparation, light housekeeping, errands, and other activities. No heavy lifting. We have day, evening, weekend and overnight shifts available immediately in Chittenden, Lamoille, Franklin, Addison, and Grand Isle Counties.
Need to place an ad? Call
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8 6 5 - 1 0 2 0 x 2 1 is looking for a motivated person with a Class B CDL. Must enjoy hard VERMONT NETWORK GRANT PROJECT COORDINATOR/TRAINER work, have a positive mindset and Need to place an employment ad? Call Michelle Brown 865-1020 x 21 possess e m a a i clean l mdriving i c h record. e l l e We @ s e v e n d a y s v t . c o m A full-time salaried position responsible for providing MMEDIATE ALES PENING leadership in the development, monitoring and offer competitive wages and benefits. $11/hr after training implementation of the Safe Haven Grant objectivesNeed to place an ad? Download an application online or and policy, related to supervised visitation and domestic $440-$700/per week Brown Call Michelle Need to place an ad? Call Michelle Brown x 21 visitation and sexual violence. 865-1020 Provides TA to supervised apply in person at:
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programs, state and governmental agencies; conducts training; and develops specific statewide advocacy related to supervised visitation. BA and four years Brown 865-1020 21 experience or equivalent x experience required. Experience in multi-agency domestic violence collaboration and systems advocacy highly desirable. Send letter of interest and resume by October 27, 2006 to:
PEPSI-COLA To place an employment ad call Michelle BOTTLING CO. 20 Karen Drive So. Burlington, VT Online @ sevendaysvt.com www.pepsivermont.com
possess good reading and speaking skills. FT & PT year round work for promotions company. Paid holidays. Insurance, benefits, excellent advancement opportunities, plus weekly commission and great hours. Monday-Friday, 12 noon - 9pm. Perfect part-time hours available.
employment@sevendaysvt.com Call Rob at 802-652-9629.
Safe Havens Search, VNADSV PO Box 405, Montpelier, VT 05601.
sevendaysvt.com
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sevendaysvt.com
employment@sevendaysvt.com | SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 53B
www.sevendaysvt.com [click on classifieds] ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS
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KELLY SERVICES is currently hiring administrative assistants of all levels. Successful candidates must be proficient in MS Office Suite and be able to multitask.
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Call Kelly Services today at: 802-658-3877 or email resume: 6011@kellyservices.com.
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jaypeakhr@jaypeakresort.com Fax: 802-988-4049 Phone: 802-327-2183 Human Resources.
DO YOU HAVE AN ARTISTIC EYE FOR JEWELRY AND FASHION?
Planet Fitness is hiring for:
Medical Records Specialist
At Marilyn’s you will work with interesting customers looking for your sharp ability to create their wardrobe or gift selection, choosing from our astonishing jewelry, sumptuous clothing and luxurious accessories. This p/t holiday sales position includes weekends and evenings.
PART-TIME WEEKEND HELP Sat. & Sunday, 1-7 pm. Reliability and customer service experience a must! Free gym membership with employment. Starting pay, $9/hr.
Full-time position for a busy OB/GYN office. Must be detail-oriented and able to work alone. Typing a must. Fax resume to:
Call 802-658-4050 or apply at 115 College St., Burlington, VT.
Please apply at our South Burlington facility, 30 Community Dr., or email resumes to:
802-658-4791 or mail to: Affiliates in OB/GYN Care, Attn: Pam 96 Colchester Avenue, Burlington, VT 05401
jessiedricker@planetfitness.com
TECH SALES
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Restaurant Shift Manager American Flatbread Burlington Hearth is seeking a full-time, 30-40 hours/week front-of-house shift manager for both lunch and dinner shifts. The ideal candidate will be enthusiastic and able to keep cool in a very busy restaurant environment. Restaurant experience and the ability to promote excellent customer service with an easygoing manner is a must. We are seeking someone who can manage staff and daily shift operations while promoting the relaxed atmosphere that we seek to maintain. Send cover letter and resume to:
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THE FARMERS DINER
Williston: Shift Supervisor/ Need to place an employment ad? Call Michelle Brown 865-1020 x 21 e m Retail a i l mManager i c h e l l e @ s e v e n d a y s v t . c o m Restaurant General Manager Come join our team serving great locally sourced food. Seeking general Michelle x leadership, 21 manager for Brown future growth.865-1020 MUST POSSESS strong commu8 nication and organizational skills, motivation & passion for teamwork. 3+ years medium to high volume management experience. Ability to To place an employment ad call Michelle Brown 21delivering top customer experience. achieve sales 865-1020 and profit objective x while
Please forward resumes to:
Online @ sevendaysvt.com
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AT THE GRIST MILL
Need to place Dining an ad?Room Manager Call Michelle Brown
Come join the party at iParty. If you have 1-2 years of solid retail experience have had some management Needandto place an ad? Call responsibilities, possess excellent customer service skills and leadership skills, you may have a bright future at iParty. We offer great pay and benefits.
froth@iparty.com
HEN OF THE WOOD Central Vermont location. Historic setting. Close to Stowe & the Valley, Montpelier & Burlington. Excellent work environment. We are a fairly new restaurant although we have already received national attention from ‘Food & Wine’ and ‘Gourmet’ magazines, along with great local reviews. Must have a passion for food, wine and the restaurant business. Possible entry-level position for the right person with the right work experience.
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Email to: Please call 802-522-9402 for more info. Email us at henofthewood@verizon.net ed@farmersdiner.com employment@sevendaysvt.com or fax 802-522-9402.
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sevendaysvt.com
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54B | october 18-25, 2006 | SEVEN DAYS | employment@sevendaysvt.com
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DOUBLETREE HOTEL BURLINGTON 1117 Williston Rd. So. Burlington, VT EOE
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Creative and energetic part-time Floral Designer to enhance our outstanding team.
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CARPENTERS Experienced only, custom residential. Transportation & tools required. Health, Dental, Disability & Pension benefits.
802-860-2211
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PUBLIC AREAS CLEANER We are now accepting applications for a full-time position in our Housekeeping department. PM Shift. Responsibilities include public areas cleaning, shuttle driving and amenity delivery. Experience preferred but not required. Valid driver’s license required. We offer a full benefits package. Apply in person at our Front Desk.
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60 Pearl Street Essex Junction, VT 879-7980
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To make an appointment for an interview,
call 482-6050 and ask for Nick or Voula.
Burlington Intl Airport (BTV) Full and Part-Time Airport Sales Agents Health and Welfare Benefits Enhanced 401K Plan • Paid Training Competitive Wages • Travel Privileges Please apply on-line at www.expressjet.com
Vision Promotions & Marketing, Inc. in South Burlington is growing. We are looking for energetic, fast-paced people with a love of making money! Work Monday through Thursday from 6 PM to 9 PM,following up with potential customers.No sales experience required. Advancement opportunities available. Starting pay up to $15 per hour with weekly bonuses. Call Brian Goff at 802-383-1429 to schedule an interview. Contactus@visionpromotionsandmarketing.com
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BRANCH MANAGER
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Immediate opneing for dynamic, high-energy Manager to take charge of day-to-day operations, and long-range planning for South Burlington office of national sales. Installation and service company. Previous management experience a must. Company-provided health benefits & 401 k.
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Fax your resume to 1-866-482-6825, c/o Paul or email to: Corporate999@hotmail.com.
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PT CAR PREP positions. Daytime hours.
Part-time After-school Assistants
Apply online at: www.enterprise.com/ careers or call 802-862-7325.
For YMCA after-school programs around Chittenden County. 15-20 hours/week. Positions available outside of Burlington. Must have experience with school-age children. Y membership and training opportunities.
EOE/AAP.
Call Julie at 862-9622.
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LAMOILLE AMBULANCE SERVICE Burlington operations
is looking for experienced
A member of the Hilton family of hotels.
NEED A PART-TIME JOB WITH NO WEEKENDS REQUIRED?
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
of Hinesburg
Good Pay.
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Papa Nick’s
Pizza Cooks 2 Line Cooks
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Immediate openings for the following positions: • Bindery • Packers • Boxers • Material Handlers • Production Worker Please apply in person or call to speak with a recruiter: Manpower 1795 Williston Road South Burlington, VT 05403 802-862-5747 www.us.manpower.com
Line Cook, Prep Cook Work with a great team. Vacation, health benefits. Experience preferred. Apply in person. Five Spice CafĂŠ 175 Church Street Burlington
seeks
EOE
Telecommunication Business Phone System Installer and Service Technician positions available. Telecommunication installation experience with good customer service skills required. We offer a challenging and growth-oriented work environment with full benefits package. Business Communications Services, Inc. PO Box 69, Shelburne, VT 05482 buscomm@adelphia.net
EMTs to fill both full- and part-time openings. Motivated, friendly, and team-oriented individuals encouraged to apply. Clean driving record. Pay will be based on level of experience, EMT-Is base rate $11.00hr, $12 after 6 months & EMT-Bs base rate $10.50/hr, $11.50 after 6 months. Benefits available to full-time.
Call 800-639-2082.
Organist/ Choir Director
F
irst Congregational Church of Essex Junction. Part-time. Play for two Sunday services per week plus choir rehearsal Thurs. evening. Fine, wellmaintained organ. 4 weeks pd. vacation. Salary negotiable.
Call 425-3726.
Drivers Wanted Pick up food at local restaurants & deliver. Create your own schedule. PM hours.
Call 802-363-1582 or email: vt863togo@yahoo.com
Part-time Receptionist
Dinosaur Daycare
Cedar Wood Chiropractic seeking Part-time Receptionist (10-15 hours/week). Upbeat and health-oriented a must. Send resume to:
Openings available: • Director • Toddler Teacher • Floater We are looking for experienced, educated, organized team players for our center. Must be able to laugh, sing, paint and have fun.
Cedar Wood Chiropractic attn: Dr. Harris, 3 Main St., Ste 217, Burlington, VT 05401.
Please call 863-2331 for more information.
employment@sevendaysvt.com | SEVEN DAYS | october 18-25, 2006 | classifieds 55B
www.sevendaysvt.com [click on classifieds]
Early Childhood Teacher
†JOB OPENING ¢
LIBRARIAN
BasicEparts
Established early childhood program is seeking dynamic, committed teacher. Responsibilities include overall classroom management, curriculum planning and work with families. Part-time/full-time opportunities. BA/BS in Early Childhood or Associate’s degree or CDA is preferred. Please send resume and letters of reference by November 1 to:
IT/ILL, FT w/benefits. MLS or cert. & public library experience prefer. Very good IT skills & awareness of new tech. required. More info at: www.williston.lib.vt.us Resume & 3 references to:
IMMEDIATE VACANCIES
Search Committee 81 Water Street, Middlebury, Vermont 05753
Marti Fiske — Director Dorothy Alling Memorial Library 21 Library Lane, Williston, VT 05495 EOE
Fast-growing office opening Asian office soon.
www.BasicEparts.com
Inside Sales
PT Youth Development Coordinator/Case Manager
Wanted
• $10.00 per hour plus commission
Provide assessment, support, advocacy, life skills education and case management for older adolescents in DCF custody. BS/BSW plus experience working with adolescent client population required, Master’s degree preferred; demonstrated ability to provide care coordination and to work with adolescents and service providers. Letter and resume to:
We have salespeople who’ve been here more than 10 years! We sell electronic parts to factories and other resellers, since we have a huge inventory. You’ll have protected accounts. Training and “jump right in.� You must be very outgoing! 8:30 to 5:30 pm.
Email resume to: Charles@basiceparts.com or call 802-425-5800, ext. 100 for an immediate appointment in our Charlotte office.
KQ, Spectrum Youth and Family Services 31 Elmwood Ave. Burlington, VT 05401
EOE
Must be professional in attitude, good handwriting, able to work at a computer all day. Clean appearance, office dress code (no jeans). 8:30am to 5:30pm.
PLEASE EMAIL RESUME TO : jobs@magichat.net OR mail to MAGIC HAT 5 Bartlett Bay Rd. South Burlington, VT 05403
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BasicEparts www.BasicEparts.com
IMMEDIATE VACANCIES Fast-growing office opening Asian office soon. Part-time Receptionist 12 to 5:40, M-F. Prior experience. Main duty is switchboard. Other daily tasks include filing and general office. We need someone who is mature with great people skills. You must be computer comfortable. Basic Word and Excel usage.
Warehouse Staff Must be organized.
Email resume to: Charles@basiceparts.com or call 802-425-5800, ext. 100 for an immediate appointment in our Charlotte office.
Autism interventionist essex Junction school District
Development Coordinator CVS is looking for a motivated individual to show the community how easily they can make a difference in someone’s life. This diverse position has many responsibilities, including: organizing fundraisers, maintaining and expanding our donor database, marketing to the community, and sustaining the annual fund. The ideal candidate will be dynamic, creative, collaborative, and have experience with nonprofits, grant writing, and a strong fundraising background. This is an excellent opportunity to enjoy a flexible, part-time, fully benefited position in a growing company while making a difference in your community. Please submit your letter of interest and resume to Kelley Homiller at:
khomiller@cvsvt.org. 512 Troy Avenue, Suite 1, Colchester, VT 05446 802-655-0511
Full-time long-term substitute position available to provide discrete trial instruction to an elementary student at our Thomas Fleming Elementary School. Candidates who have experience working with autistic children, have a general understanding of applied behavior analysis, and have DTL experience are encouraged to apply. Position pays $13.78/hour, 6.5 hours/day, for approximately eight weeks beginning late November/early December.
For additional information and application requirements, please visit our website at www.ejhs.k12.vt.us (click on Job Opportunities). Applications only accepted electronically through schoolspring.com. EOE
120 years of service. Tired of working hard? Overworked & understaffed? Call the Converse Home for a tour and see how pleasant working in a beautiful setting with plenty of talented co-workers can be! Now hiring for:
Director of Resident Care/Director of Nurses Full-time/Part-time LPN Position also available (Ask us about our new hourly rates) Ask to tour our Memory Loss Unit as well. Contact Maureen Bertrand at 802-862-0401. EOE
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