| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 32.1 | Camping on CAPE COD Memorial Weekend | AULE::MARY | | Thu Apr 19 1990 23:31 | 65 |
|
This has (will?) be cross-posted in Friends, Singles,
and any place else I can think of! This is an excellent
way for the novice to try camping. Women especially
are encouraged to try. This started out as a group
of women & 'buddies' five years ago; and last year we
opened the invite to the 'DEC' community via notes.
Hello everyone!
Well, it's time for another SINGLES CAMPING TRIP. Yes, it's time to
dust off the old tent, get the camping box together, dig out the
cooler, and get the poles for the canopy together (otherwise known to
Mary as a Dining Fly (-:).
Yup, it's a continuation of the camping trips/ fall follige trip/
skating parties/ Bar-b-que's that went on last year. (noooo,,, not all
at once, silly... We are creative, but not THAT creative!!!) While
last year it was restricted to Singles, this year it will be open to
all. (Several couples have formed, and have informed me that it's
worth my life to try to exclude them!) However, it is still PRIMARILY
intended to give SINGLES AN ALTERNATIVE WAY OF MEETING each other. (So
I guess it means we are discriminateing against children on these tripS.)
So, if you're not busy Memorial day weekend, come and join us. The
trip is back to Wellfleet Mass (yes, Wellfleet is on the cape), just a
short distance from P-town.
If your idea of ROUGHING IT is staying at the Holiday Inn instead of
the Ritz, but you want to join us, you still can. There is a nice
little motel right up the street from the campground. You can sleep
and/or eat there and still join us for all of the fun.
We are a group of predominately single professionals, early 20's to
early 40's, not all from DEC, who like to camp - obviously. We've had
great fun on these trips in the past, and have developed a few
guidelines. Everyone brings their own food, or joins in the "group
cooking", and pays for their own 'tent space'. The only organized
activity is the Saturday night bonfire/ cookout on one of the state
beaches. Otherwise, everyone is free to mingle together and cause
basic trouble, or go off on their own at will.
The mix in the past has been more males than females (not that I minded,
personally,) So we are making an extra effort to get females interested
in 'experiencing' camping.
More details will be posted in SINGLES note 3813.replies (more info than
you could need,,, singles is on HIT::SINGLES )
All you really need to bring is a sleeping bag, an air mattress/
whatever to put on the ground, your clothes, and some $$.
So, dig out that sleeping bag and come and join the fun! We can almost
guarantee that you'll have a good time!
See you there,
Holly & Mary
WMOIS::H_TAYLOR,,, AULE::MARY
PS: While we do party, we do so in moderation. As a group, we do not
encourage any 'abuse' of alcohol, or even condone use of drugs. This
is intended as a chance to get away and relax, not get into trouble.
|
| 32.3 | Mammography Screening, SHR2, 16-17 May [from Phys. Hlth. string]" | RANGER::TARBET | Haud awa fae me, Wully | Sat Apr 28 1990 11:05 | 37 |
| <<< $2$DUA8:[NOTES$LIBRARY]WOMANNOTES-V3.NOTE;1 >>>
-< Topics of Interest to Women >-
================================================================================
Note 27.2 Physical Health and Fitness 2 of 4
HPSMEG::POPIENIUCK 30 lines 23-APR-1990 11:13
-< MAMMOGRAPHY SCREENING - SHR2 >-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hi,
I am entering this note for the nurse in my facility (NKS5) Loraine
Williams.
There will be Mammography Screening available through SHR2 Health Services.
The screening will take place in a Mammovan in the parking lot
of the Shrewsbury Mass. facility (SHR2). Appointments are necessary, and there
will be a limited number of slots, so call early to ensure an appointment.
To make an appointment or to receive additional information call Health
Services in the Shrewsbury complex or call Lorraine Williams at
291-7200.
MAMOGRAPHY SCREENING
--------------------
DATE: MAY 16 & 17
TIME: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
WHERE: SHR2, Shrewsbury
Appointments are necessary
|
| 32.4 | Join me for Dim Sum on Sunday 11:30 in Lexington? | TLE::D_CARROLL | Sisters are doin' it for themselves | Mon Apr 30 1990 22:13 | 28 |
| I have been in the mood to to Dim Sum for a while now, and Dim Sum works a lot
better with a friend or two or three or more, so would anyone like to accompany
me next Sunday? (May 6)
I have been to the Imperial Teahouse in Boston a few times, and it was very
good, but it is a pain to get to, and gets crowded so you have to get there
early, so it is usually not worth the effort. But a friend of mine recommended
the Peking Garden on Waltham St. just outside of Lexington Center. I
called, and they open for Dim Sum at 11:30.
For those who have never done Dim Sum, it is an experience. It is *totally*
unlike the Chinese food you general get in Chinese restauraunts. They have
sweet things and salty things, and bread stuff with bean paste and shrimp
dumplings and... Anyway, they put all this stuff on carts, and wander around,
and you point to whatever you want and they give it to you. Then later they
add up all the plate-fulls you have eaten to figure out how much to charge you.
A dish usually contains 3-4 pieces of whatever, so the best way to try the
most different things is to have lots of people, so that you can just taste
a little bit off of each dish. (At Imperial Tea House they have no less than
50 different kinds of things to try. I never get to more than 15 before I
feel like I am going to burst.) The times I have been, the bill per person
runs around $10.
It's fun, and social, and tasty, and a must-experience, so if you want to
come with me Sunday morning at 11:30, send me a note (we should make
reservations if we have over 8 or so people.)
D!
|
| 32.5 | Yum Cha not Dim Sum |-) | GIDDAY::WALES | David from Down-under | Mon Apr 30 1990 22:24 | 20 |
| G'Day Diana,
I think you'll find that the correct term for what you describe is
'Yum Cha'. Translated it means drink tea because that is an important
part of the meal. Dim sum is just the chinese of what we call dim
sims. Dims sims are usually available at yum cha. If you call it dim
sum in the states then start a trend and tell everybody of the error.
It is VERY popular here in Australia. As my wife is an A.B.C. we tend
to go to yum cha a fair bit. Ivy loves it but I would rather sit down
to a plate full of food and get stuck into it. Sure beats waiting for
every mouthful but if you want to try lots of different things then yum
cha is certainly the way to go.
Now let's see, $10 a head for the food, $1000 a head for the
airfare. Think I'll have to pass :-(.
Enjoy!
David.
|
| 32.6 | How about Boston instead of Lexington? | TLE::D_CARROLL | Sisters are doin' it for themselves | Tue May 01 1990 00:45 | 15 |
| Well, Maggie (what was that phrase you used for yourself????) says that
the Peking Garden in Lexington doesn't do a *real* Dim Sum (which is what
I have always heard it called in the States, David, even by the Chinese-
speaking folks in the San Francisco China Town.) So, would anyone be
interested in heading in to Boston Sunday morning? I called the
Imperial Tea House, and they said that to guarantee a seat with no wait
(it tends to be very busy on Sundays) we should be there around 10:00.
Fortunately, that early on Sundays, parking is pretty easy to find. Also,
it is only about a 4 block walk from the Green Line (Boylston station, I
think.) BTW, the Imperial Teahouse is right next to the arches at the
entrance to China Town, on Beach St.
:-9 :-9 :-9
D!
|
| 32.7 | FYI, Peking Garden dim sum | JAMMER::JACK | Marty Jack | Tue May 01 1990 13:45 | 3 |
| Just FYI, Peking Garden doesn't take reservations for dim sum, and
they won't seat you unless your complete party is present. Get there
when they open or you're usually in for a wait.
|
| 32.8 | | LYRIC::QUIRIY | Christine | Tue May 01 1990 21:24 | 4 |
|
And even if it isn't "real dim sum", it's still good!
|
| 32.9 | Moderators may delete when necessary | TOKNOW::METCALFE | Eschew Obfuscatory Monikers | Wed May 02 1990 12:16 | 3 |
| I can't resist:
Is this all you can eat and dim sum? 8^)
|
| 32.10 | SE Asian Dim Sum in Lowell | LYRIC::QUIRIY | Christine | Wed May 09 1990 02:05 | 44 |
|
One of my favorite restaurants is now offering dim sum. From their
advertising broadside:
You're Invited
Dim Sum (Rong Nom Cha) Style Dining
Bring a group of friends or come alone and make new friends
SOUTHEAST ASIAN RESTAURANT
EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. TILL 2:30 p.m.
Dim sum dining is the original 'a la carte'. In ancient china the
tea houses (rong nom cha in Thai) were a place to meet friends and
socialize. During the late morning or early afternoon, carts laden
with delectable morsels in appetizer size plates were casually
circulated amongst the patrons. When the mood struck, the patrons
would take a plate and nibble away. Tea was always provided. At the
end of a patron's stay, the waiter would simply count the number of
plates sonsumed and charge accordingly.
Now you can enjoy eating in this traditional and relaxing way.
Remember, food always tastes better when consumed in the company of
good friends, so invite your best friends and enjoy the atmosphere and
great food.
SOUTHEAST ASIAN RESTAURANT
343 MARKET ST.
LOWELL, MA 01852
(508) 452-3182
Dim sum style dining is at its best when there is a full house of
people. A greater variety of dishes can be offered with the certainty
that it will be consumed. When only a handful of people are present,
you cannot possibly offer 20 varieties or more because there would be
too much waste. Help us serve you better. Bring lots of friends.
(I was there for dinner tonight and over heard the owner talking to
another customer, who'd asked how many different items they'd been
offering -- he said 10. This is (obviously) a new offering at this
restaurant, and it's not well known yet. They can cater to vegetarian
diets at dinner time, so it's possible that they can accomodate veggies
at dim sum; I didn't ask.)
|
| 32.11 | May 19, 8 pm: Lucie Blue Tremblay in Acton Mass | RANGER::TARBET | Haud awa fae me, Wullie | Fri May 11 1990 11:07 | 27 |
| <<< COOKIE::DISK$SYSTEM_3:[NOTES$LIBRARY]FOLK_MUSIC.NOTE;1 >>>
-< FOLK MUSIC >-
================================================================================
Note 513.47 Concert Announcements---Boston Area---Base Note 47 of 47
WOODS::DONOHUE 20 lines 10-MAY-1990 13:15
-< Acton May 19 Lucie Blue Tremblay >-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LUCIE BLUE TREMBLAY MAY 19TH ACTON, MASS.
South Acton Coffeehouse proudly presents Canadian singer/songwriter
Lucie Blue Tremblay in concert Saturday May 19 at 8:00 in the South
Acton Congregational Church. Folksinger/songwriter Rick Baker will
open the concert, kicking off his New England tour.
Ms. Tremblay writes and sings in French and in English about love,
friendship, the need for social change, family and being Canadian,
among other subjects. Her lyrics are vivid and personal, her music
touching.
Tickets are available in advance for $9.00 at Minor Chord
(508-264-0299), 77 Great Road, Acton, or at the door for $10.00.
To get to South Acton Congregational Church, take Route 2 to Route 27.
Go South on 27 for 1.5 miles. Turn left on School Street (bottom of
hill, before bridge). Church is .1 mile on the right. Park behind the
fire station (bear left at fork just past church, take driveway on far
side of fire station.)
|
| 32.12 | fundraiser for HIRS | DUGGAN::SCHNEIDER | possessive of THEY = THEIR | Tue May 15 1990 02:41 | 48 |
| This is a fund-raiser that is being run by a friend of mine
for an organization that I think is of interest to women and
others. I've attached a little more info after the announcement.
LAS VEGAS NITE
Friday, May 18, 1990
7:00 - midnight
Holiday Inn, Marlboro, MA
To benefit the Health Information and Referral Service, Inc.
Some of the services of HIRS include a rape hotline, a child abuse prevention
program, a teen health clinic, and a teen parent education program.
Admission $3.00
BLACKJACK ROULETTE POKER SIDE GAMES
The Holiday Inn is located on Route 20, just east of Route 495.
More about HIRS, originally known as the Women's Health Service
when my friend started it some 17 years ago:
The Health Service runs a rape hotline, a rape support group, a teen health
clinic, a number of counseling programs, a child abuse prevention program and
a program that enables teen parents to finish school or get a GED. Many of
these programs WERE State funded.
There is NO WAY that you have not heard about the State budget cuts over the
past year. And you can probably figure out that the Health Service, like
many social services in the state, has budget problems.
To help with the budget problems, the Health Service is running a Las Vegas
Nite on Friday, May 18th.
I should add that more volunteer help is probably needed to run the
Las Vega Night. If you care to volunteer, get in touch with me by
mail or DTN 297-6383 for more info. I aspire to be a blackjack dealer
myself :-)
Regards,
Chuck
|
| 32.13 | Seminar: Women in the 1990's | LANDO::PATTON | | Tue May 15 1990 13:13 | 16 |
| Free seminar on WOMEN IN THE 1990's
Thursday, May 17, 7:30-9:30 PM, at the office of Dr. Vivian Varese,
M.D., 532 Great Road, Acton MA 01720 (near Nagog Woods shopping center)
Presentation/discussion lead by Dr. Dorothy Bickling, Ph.D.
"Where are we as women as the 1990's begin? We have found some doors
open to us; we have found others that may be beginning to open. We
have careers; we have relationships; we have families. How do we
balance it all and still have time for ourselves? Come for a
presentation and lively discussion."
If enough interest, may be an ongoing seminar in the summer or fall.
Call Varese's office to reserve a place, 508 263-0110.
|
| 32.14 | Seminar: Financial Planning | LANDO::PATTON | | Tue May 15 1990 13:17 | 19 |
| Free seminar on FINANCIAL PLANNING
at the office of Dr. Vivian Varese, 532 Great Road, Acton.
Presentation led by Dr. Dorothy Bicklin, Ph.D.
Wednesday, May 16, 7:30-9:30 PM.
Dorothy is a certified financial planner, and a licensed
psychologist. She has taught in colleges, conferences, and seminars,
and has an active private practice in both counseling and financial
advising.
Her description:
"If you are confused by financial jargon or if you just want to become
more aware of your financial choices, come to this presentation.
Knowing your financial goals is a first step in becoming responsible
for your financial future. Come with your questions."
Call Varese's office to reserve a place, 508 263-0110.
|
| 32.18 | AWARE was donated a table at this show! | DCL::NANCYB | southern exposure | Fri May 18 1990 19:50 | 29 |
|
(my personal opinion is this is the best gun show in MA)
<<< LOSER::DISK$LOSER_PUB:[NOTES$LIBRARY]FIREARMS.NOTE;1 >>>
================================================================================
Note 3054.54 A.W.A.R.E. 54 of 54
SA1794::CHARBONND "Unless they do it again." 20 lines 15-MAY-1990 12:52
-< GOAL show pointer >-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
re .52 :
Antique & Modern Firearms Show
-----------------------------
sponsored by Gun Owners' Action League
at the
Trade Center, Royal Plaza Hotel
Marlboro Massachusetts
May 19 & 20, 1990 - Saturday 9 to 5/Sunday 10-3
For More Information Contact:
Gun Ownres' Action League (GOAL)
14 Main Street - Box 272
Southboro, MA 01772
(508) 481-5112
|
| 32.20 | Marlboro area AIDS Awareness week events | MEWVAX::AUGUSTINE | Purple power! | Tue May 22 1990 18:33 | 48 |
| -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AIDS Awareness Week (MAY 28- JUNE 1) Sponsored by
The Artificial Intelligence Technology Center (AITC)
Valuing of Diversity Task Force
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
************ ALL EMPLOYEES ARE INVITED ************
Please join us for the following two events (details below):
1. AIDS Awareness Panel, May 30, 12-1:30, DLB12, Pacific Conference Room
2. Speaker: Bobby White, a person with AIDS, May 31, 12-1:30, LMO2, Rm 144
1. AIDS Awareness Panel, Wednesday, May 30th, 12-1:30,
DLB12, Pacific Conference Room
To increase awareness about AIDS and better understand how all
employees are directly affected by AIDS, the AITC VoD Task Force
is hosting the AIDS AWARENESS PANEL.
Panel members will include:
. Marge Davis Hallyburton, a Digital Manager whose brother has AIDS
. Duane Draper, Director of AIDS Office, MA Dept. of Public Health
. Aurea Casiano, a personnel manager from the Northboro Cluster
. Dr. Daphine Blackburn, a staff member from the Fenway Community
Health Center
. Will Anderson, Engineering Manager, AITC
Panelists will make brief presentations from their area of interest
and expertise and will then be available to address questions. Please
join us as we learn more about this critical issue facing us all today.
Contact: Steve Schuit (DTN 291-8084) AIADM::SCHUIT for more info
2. Speaker: Bobby White, a person with AIDS, Thursday, May 31st, 12-1:30,
LMO2 (Marlborough), Room 144
Bobby White is a long term survivor of AIDS, is married and has two
small children. He will be sharing his personal experiences and frame
of reference. Please join us for this important and personal exchange.
Contact: Liz Augustine (DTN 296-5762) GUESS::AUGUSTINE for more info
|
| 32.21 | (revised) DECjam 1990 announcement! | HUGS::KRISTY | Rock-n-Roll Woobie | Wed May 23 1990 14:07 | 92 |
| * * * * * * * * * D E C j a m 1 9 9 0 * * * * * * * * *
The time has come!! The long-awaited DECjam is happening!! Bring
your family and friends and their friends!!! It'll be an all day
party!!! Different styles of music to suit everyone's tastes! There
will be Rock, Classic Rock, Top 40 Rock of the past and present, Latin
music, Rhythm & Blues, and more Rock!
Date: Sunday, June 24, 1990
Time: 12 noon to 6 pm
Place: Marlboro Fish & Game, Marlboro, MA (directions at the end of
the announcement)
Featuring the music of: Time:
The Rattlers 12:00-12:40
------------
Joe Barber Vocals
John Souza Guitar/Vocals
Jerry McCarthy Guitar
John Derrico Bass/Vocals
Richie Puleo Percussion
Disturbers 12:55-1:35
----------
Anita Magenheim Vocals
Mike Kiskiel Keyboard/Vocals
Rob Woodburn Guitar/Vocals
Erick Sand Sax
Miguel Meledez Bass
Kevin Mara Drums/Vocals
Latin Greengos 1:50 - 2:30
--------------
Karen Quatromoni Guitar/Vocals
Dave Ickes Guitar
Jim Hemley Keyboard
Miguel Melendez Bass/Vocals
Jose Ramirez Percussion/Vocals
Kevin Moylan Drums
Harmonic Convergence 2:45 - 3:25
--------------------
Kristy Gleason Vocals
Dan Latham Guitar/Vocals
Alan Starr Guitar/Vocals
Daryl Gleason Bass/Vocals
Jon Wallace Drums/Vocals
Sorry! 3:40 - 4:20
------
Al Starr Vocals/Guitar
Steve Brown Guitar/Vocals
Tom Gallo Bass/Vocals
Billy Brown Drums/Vocals
Cantus Firmus 4:35 - 5:15
-------------
Terri Vocals
Bill Guitar
Frank Keyboards
Brian Bass
Butch Drums
Public Disturbance 5:30 - 6:10
------------------
Kristian Kill Vocals/Guitar
Terran Ramage Guitar
Tyler Green Guitar
Dan the Man Bass
Peter Cook Drums
With the additional talents of Neal Orsi on sound, Harry Walden on
audio (taping), and Guy Novello on video (taping).
The Marlboro Fish & Game
Take your favorite road to Route 495 and go North or South to Exit
24B (Route 20 West toward Northboro). Go through two traffic lights
and turn right at the blinking yellow light. It is a DANGEROUS
INTERSECTION so please be careful. The road you make the right onto is
Boundary Street. Take an almost immediate right. Once on this road,
take your first left - this is Muddy Lane. The Fish & Game is at the
end of this road.
If you see an "Entering Northboro" sign on Route 20, you've gone too
far.
|
| 32.22 | | HUGS::KRISTY | Rock-n-Roll Woobie | Wed May 23 1990 14:28 | 4 |
| an addendum to the DECjam announcement...
Admission is free. There is a cash bar - you can bring munchies, but
no liquids.
|
| 32.23 | one of the greats... | GEMVAX::KOTTLER | | Wed May 23 1990 20:22 | 12 |
|
Noted feminist Kate Millett, who wrote Sexual Politics in 1970, will be at
New Words Bookstore in Cambridge on Thursday May 31 at 7:00. She'll be
reading from her recent book, The Looney Bin Trip, which I guess is about
her experiences working in mental institutions and the stigma attached to
the mentally ill.
New Words is in Inman Square on Hampshire Ave. near the corner of Prospect.
Their phone number is 617-876-5310.
Dorian
|
| 32.25 | Alternative Workstyles in Digital Today | ULTRA::ZURKO | Security isn't pretty | Wed May 30 1990 14:39 | 43 |
|
(Forwards deleted.)
____________________________________________________________________________
From: HYEND::PHASLAM "PAT HASLAM,MRO1-2/L25,DTN: 297-6486 25-May-1990 0955" 25-MAY-1990 10:07:59.38
To: @ISBWF.DIS,@MEMWLF.DIS
CC: @WHITMAN.DIS,PHASLAM
Subj: PLEASE FORWARD THIS ANNOUNCEMENT TO ANY AND ALL WHO YOU FEEL MAY BE INTERESTED (INCLUDING DISTRIBUTION LISTS), THANKS, PAT HASLAM
AN INVITATION FOR ALL DIGITAL EMPLOYEES (MEN AND WOMEN) TO:
A PANEL DISCUSSION SPONSORED BY THE ISB WOMEN'S FORUM:
"ALTERNATIVE WORKSTYLES IN DIGITAL TODAY"
AS OF JULY 1ST DIGITAL MOVES TO HEADCOUNT EQUIVALENCY REMOVING
A MAJOR OBSTACLE TO ALTERNATIVE WORKSTYLES FOR ITS EMPLOYEES.
COME TO HEAR ABOUT REAL-LIFE EXPERIENCES WITH "JOB-SHARING",
REDUCED HOURS, AND FLEX-TIME FROM SOME EMPLOYEES (AND THEIR
MANAGERS) WHO ARE ALREADY STRIVING TO ACHIEVE A BETTER
WORK/LIFE BALANCE.
DATE: FRIDAY, JUNE 15TH
TIME: 9:00 - 12:00 P.M.
PLACE: GENEVA/TORONTO CONFERENCE ROOMS
MRO1-3 (ABOVE CAFETERIA AREA)
SOME OF THE ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED ARE:
- WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES/DISADVANTAGES OF
THESE ALTERNATIVE ARRANGEMENTS FROM THE
EMPLOYEES' AND THEIR MANAGERS' PERSPECTIVES?
- HOW DID THESE EMPLOYEES NEGOTIATE THEIR
INDIVIDUAL WORK HOURS?
- PLUS WHATEVER QUESTIONS YOU BRING!
|
| 32.27 | Gay/Lesbian/Bi Pride -- Saturday, June 9 -- Boston | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for our lives | Wed Jun 06 1990 14:45 | 21 |
|
Gay/Lesbian/Bi Pride Day
Saturday, June 9 is the 20th Annual Boston
March and Rally for Gay/Lesbian/Bi Pride
Events:
Gather at City Hall Plaza at 10:30
March Kickoff starts at Noon
Rally on the Boston Common 2:00 to 4:30
Softball Game on the Common at 4:30
For more information, call (617) 262-3149
Justine
|
| 32.28 | Virgins Needed: No Experience Needed | BOLT::MINOW | There must be a pony here somewhere | Thu Jun 07 1990 23:44 | 20 |
| Well, now that I've got your attention, ...
The Boston Hash House Harriers is an international running (and social)
club that meets weekly for non-competitive runs of various length in
the Boston area. Although the participants run at different paces,
the run is structured so that the fast folk run much further, and the
"pack" stays roughly together at around an overall 10-12 minute/mile pace.
We have every possible mix of gender, race, and age; the only common
thread is a sense of humor, desire to visit grungy bars (and tolerance
for the beer we finish the event with).
You're welcome to join us Wednesday evenings through the summer (Saturdays
in the winter). The next run will be on June 13 at 6:30 pm, starting at the
parking lot behind the Department of Motor Vehicles in Watertown Square.
I'll host the run after that, starting at the water tower on Park Avenue
in Arlington Heights (just off Rt. 2).
Martin.
ps: in case you wondered, in hash-jargon, a "virgin" is someone running
with us for the first time.
|
| 32.29 | | NOATAK::BLAZEK | a new moon, a warm sun | Mon Jun 11 1990 17:34 | 17 |
|
Seattle's 1990 Lesbian/Gay Pride
Parade/March & Freedom Rally
Sunday, 24.June 1990
- assemble at 9:30am at 17th and E. Pike
- Parade/March departs at 11:30am via E. Pike to Broadway to Volunteer Park
- rally follows in Volunteer Park 2:30-6:00pm
(I heard something about a free breakfast at the Wild Rose before the march
but don't have, or remember!, any of the details.)
I'll be marching with another DECcie. If you want to join us, send me mail
and we'll arrange a meeting point. And let's hope for some sunshine!
Carla
|
| 32.30 | | NOATAK::BLAZEK | a new moon, a warm sun | Tue Jun 12 1990 00:18 | 15 |
|
This just sounds too interesting to pass up!
"Vecerinka" - Balkan Women's Choir
A concert of women's music, ritual, and tradition from the Balkans and
Russia.
29-30.June 1990
8:00pm
Washington Hall Performance Gallery
153 14th Avenue (1 block north of Yesler), Seattle, Washington
For more information, call 206.542.3481.
|
| 32.31 | | RANGER::TARBET | Haud away fae me, Wullie | Tue Jun 12 1990 01:46 | 1 |
| Should be happy music, Carla -- a "vecherinka" is a party. :-)
|
| 32.32 | (music festival; bike ride/picnic) | RANGER::TARBET | Who's that galloping | Tue Jun 19 1990 00:11 | 4 |
| There are 2 FWO events scheduled for the Boston area in the
next few weeks. If you are interested in them, or in FWO events
generally, please send mail to Mary Ellen (ultra::zurko) or Liz
(mewvax::augustine)
|
| 32.33 | NELSON MANDELA | MCIS1::LJOHNSON | | Tue Jun 19 1990 12:58 | 7 |
| Anyone interested in going to the Hatch Shell in Boston on Saturday,
June 23 to see Nelson Mandela speak? I have a great amount of respect
for this man and I want to show it by being there. I'd like to
go with one or more interested people. If you're interested you
can contact me at FASTER::LJOHNSON or DTN 297-5943.
Leslie
|
| 32.34 | Candidates debate on Women's Issues (Boston) | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for our lives | Tue Jul 10 1990 14:16 | 30 |
|
Candidates Forum
Garner Auditorium, State House
July 16, 1990 (6:00 to 9:00)
For: All candidates for Governor and Lt. Gov.
Sponsored by the Mass. Women's Political Caucus Forum
Candidates will be asked questions on the following topics:
Employment
Family Policy
Violence against Women
Poverty
Health Care
Reproductive Rights
Margaret McKenna, President of Lesley College will moderate.
6:00 to 7:15 is the time alotted for the candidates for Lt. Governor.
7:30 to 9:00 is the time alotted for the candidates for Governor.
|
| 32.35 | Lily Tomlin in San Francisco | RCA::PURMAL | Simple isn't always easy | Tue Jul 10 1990 14:52 | 7 |
| Lily Tomlin will be performing "The Search for Signs of Intelligent
Life In The Universe" in San Francisco at the Golden Gate Theatre this
weekend (7/14) and the next two weekends. Tickets are available at
Ticketron outlets. She's added one character since her shows here in
'87-'88.
Tony
|
| 32.36 | Dinner on Wed., July 25th | WRKSYS::STHILAIRE | gather flowers under fire | Wed Jul 18 1990 18:28 | 10 |
| Nancy Bittle (who is in class this week) asked me to announce that she
is organizing a dinner for next Wednesday, July 25th. Both Doug Olsen
and Charles Haynes will be in town and both have told her they can make
it. The exact time and place are undetermined at this time. She would
like suggestions as to where would be a good place to meet. (she said
she'd like to go someplace different, but not too inconvenient to get
to) If you plan to attend, send mail to Nancy at RANGER::BITTLE.
Lorna
|
| 32.37 | Sandcastles | NAC::BENCE | Shetland Pony School of Problem Solving | Fri Jul 20 1990 16:16 | 260 |
| The Friends of Sandcastles announce
THE 15th ANNUAL SANDCASTLE EVENT
"CHANGE"
Saturday, August 18, 1990
10 am - 5 pm
Steep Hill Beach, Ipswich
JUDGING
Judges will be those rare individuals who have distinguished
themselves as visionaries, persons of principle and outstanding hats.
Thier decisions, however flawed, will be final. However, to take the
full delight of hindsight, the Friends of Sandcastles will continue
to present the "Test of Time Award", to be given to the Sandwork that
was, in our opinion, not fully appreciated in the previous year.
THE TEST OF TIME AWARD
The 1990 Test of Time Award is given to the sand sculpture "Scary
SLeeping" by Jean Carey. The award will be given at the award
ceremony.
AWARDS
Awards will be given, even though this year's event is, once
again, conspicuously not a competition, but an "event". What we wish
to convey, dear builders, is the possibility of keeping your
competitive tongues a bit more in cheek. To encourage the admittedly
delicate poise between robber baronesque enterprise and Taoist
nonaction, an award will be given for the group or individual who
best manifests the mood of spirited "non-competition" (whilst
knowning full well that the usual fabulous awards await). Awards
will be the traditional Rare and Esteemed Objects, Sandpaper
Certificates and Ribbons. The "Coveted Golden Shovel" (for castles)
and the "Equally Desirable Golden Bucket" (for sculpture) will be
awarded in the Professional categories. The "Laws of Science Award"
will be presented by the Boston Museum of Science. Awards are given
for "Castles" and "Sculptures" in four categories each:
Professionals; Families and Friends; Just Kids; None of the Above.
JUDGING CRITERIA are:
Imagination and Vision
Interpretation of Theme
Technical Brilliance
Mood and Atmosphere
Delight of Builders in their Enterprise
Sense of the Ineffable
Ingenuity and Flavor of Bribes
IRONCLAD RULES and REGULATIONS
To guide builders towards more harmonious solutions, the Friends
republish the "Ironclad Rules & Regulations". Entries deemed not to
honor the "Ironclad" will not be judged:
1. All Sandworks shall respond to the 1989 Theme: CHANGE.
2. Sandworks should not only stagger the imagination, but must
possess human scale, either real or imagined.
3. Builders must enter in one of the categories listed above.
Design professionals "may" compete against children and mortals, but
in so doing risk censure by their professional societies and
right-thinking individuals.
4. Dogs and pets are not permitted on the beach.
5. "The Ecological Considerations"
A. To protect the fragile dune grasses: Walk only on posted
trails, never cross or off-trail. Use the portable toilets. Dunes
"verboten"!
B. Boaters: Keep a healthy distance form the swimming
area, and kindly keep your alcoholic drinks and containers offshore.
C. Some beach and marine materials are forbidden in the building of
Sandworks: Use of plant materials from the fragile Steep Hill dunes,
or any endangered plant or animal material is not allowed and will
disqualify the Sandwork. It "is" permissable to use plant materials
and shells washed up by the tides.
D. Some human technology is equally forbidden in the
construction of sandworks. Tools or materials that emit noise,
smoke, pollutants, or toxins are not allowed in construction at the
Sandcastle Event: e.g:power tools, spray paint.
E. Welcome technology and tools include: the laws of physics,
language, shovels, buckets, hand-operated sprayers, gardening and
mason's tools, custom-made molds, knowledge of ecology and marine
biology, planks for smoothing (but not retaining structures), wind
and solar devices including solar operated laptop computers. If you
doubt about a tool or material, ask yourself: will it scandalize the
Friends?
6. Alcoholic beverages and other drugs are not permitted on the
beach. Food and beverages are "not" sold on the beach, so builders
are encouraged to bring sumptuous picnics.
7. Our legal department, with offices in Switzerland and the
South End, prevents us from judging most things that are copyrighted.
The construction of sandworks in the shape lf Volkswagens or other
automobiles continues to be strictly forbidden unless these are an
integral element of a redeeming concept. We likewise implore you to
reconsider if you are seized with the idea of building an icon of
mercantile culture.
DIRECTIONS from BOSTON
Take 128 to Exit 20N
Go North on 1A to Crane's Beach Sign )2 miels)
Turn left at sign
Follow Sandcastles' signs to Steep Hill Beach
TIMES, TIDES, and TEEs
Gates open at 10:00 am.
Judging at apporximately 2:00-4:00 pm.
Awards at approximately 4:30 pm.
Entertainment by strolling players throughout the afternoon.
Concert immediately preceding the awards.
High tide at 10:02 am.
Low tide at 3:58 pm.
Building is best in wet sand, outgoing tide.
T-SHIRTS
The 1990 Sandcastle T-shirt willl be available on the beach.
FRIENDS COASTLINE TRUST MEMBERSHIP PORTRAIT and signing of "The
Dunesday Book". Gather at the Registration Desk at 2:00 pm.
REGISTRATION
The registration fee is:
$12.00/car advance
$30.00/bus advance
$15.00/car at the gate, day of event
$35.00/bus at the gate, day of event
Registration tickets may be obtained by mail or over the counter
at:
SANDCASTLES
c/o Concertrix
12 Arrow St.
Cambridge, Mass 02138
Please make checks payable to Conertrix. Or you may order by
telephone charge at:
Concertrix (617) 876-7777
($1.75 ticket service charge)
Parking space at Steep Hill Beach is limited; and
preregistration guarantees that you will have a place at the event,
which is alwalys sold out. All those attending Sandcastle Day must
pay to park, whether they are entering the event or not.
RAIN POLICY
The Friends of Sandcastles bow to the weather; should the event
be prevented by rain, it will be held instead on Saturday, September
1, at the same time and place. Should Nature again bring rain, the
event will be cancelled and not refunds will be given.
Sandcastle Storm Center Hotline:
"ON THE DAY OF THE EVENT ONLY" (617)350-3908
For informaiton about reserving the private Steep Hill Clambake
Area during the Sandcastle Event please call Castle Hill at
(508)356-4352.
SPONSOR
The Friends of Sandcastles, Inc.
Donna Brescia,, Fred Golinko, Annie Grear, Emily Hiestand, Fenton
Hollander, Joel Hoo, Eileen Martin, Wendy Prellwitz, Seth Reed,
Felice Regan, Betsy Shane, Kristen Wainwright.
"Emeritus": Russ V.V. Bradley
The Mussel: Larry Fierman, Esq.
SUPPORTERS
Robert Beal
The Boston Society of Architects
The Children's Museum
The Museum of Science
Rain date telephone service provided by GTE TeleMessenger
STEWARDS of the BEACH
Steep Hill Beach is owned and tended by the "Trustees of
Reservations".
ANNOUNCING THE FRIENDS COASTLINE TRUST
The well-being of Steep Hill Beach, and the ecological wisdom the
coastline area provides are a permanent value. To return to the
coastline some of the liveliness it so generously provides us, The
Friends are pleased to announce the formation of "The Friends
Coastline Trust". The fund is to be a permanent, non-profit trust,
whose purpose is to encourage sustainable human encounters with the
coastline, in particular Steep Hill Beach of Ipswich, Massachusetts.
Contributions to the trust may be made by using the registration form
in this brochure. Contributors will receive a membership card, which
will identify members for the inagural annual membership portrait to
be made by photographer Andrew Wainwright. Both portrait and
signatures of current members will be inscribed and kept in "The
Dunesday Book". Contribution levels are as follows:
.50 Diatom (for groups of children)
$1 Sand Dollar
$5 - $10 Kelp
$10 - $20 Tiger Shrimp
$20 - $50 Giant Clam
$50- $100 Chambered Nautilus (Nautilus pompilius)
$100-$500 Right Whale
$500-$1000 Bottlnose Dolphin
$1000+ High Tide/Tsunami
ADVANCE RESERVATIONS for PARTICIPANTS
Name_______________________________________________________________
Address____________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
City_______________________________________________________________
Telephone Days____________________ Evenings_____________________
______Cars for the Sandcastle Event @ $12.00..........$____________
______Buses @ $30.....................................$____________
Contributions to The Friends Coastline Trust......$____________
Total Enclosed $____________
Orders received after August 10, will be held at the gate.
Call Concertix 876-7777 if you wish to order by telephone charge.
|
| 32.39 | First Annual Folk Festival -- Worcester, MA | AKOV13::HOLMES | Susan Holmes | Thu Aug 02 1990 14:34 | 17 |
| What: First Annual Folk Festival in Worcester, MA
When: Sunday, August 19th, beginning at 12:00 noon
Sorry, but this is all the info I have at the moment;
I just heard the tail-end of the ad on the radio.
Perhaps if someone else heard more, they can fill in
the blanks... I don't remember what radio station I
had on at the time; maybe either WXLO or WTAG (in case
anyone listens to either of those.)
I'll try to get more info and post it here.
(put on by the same group who does Worcester's "First
Night" celebration as I understood the ad)
|
| 32.40 | Update -- Worcester Folk Festival | AKOV13::HOLMES | Susan Holmes | Fri Aug 03 1990 14:56 | 30 |
| re: <<< Note 32.39 by AKOV13::HOLMES "Susan Holmes" >>>
-< First Annual Folk Festival -- Worcester, MA >-
Here's an update:
Official title of event:
First annual "First Night Worcester" Folk Festival
When: Sunday, Aug. 19th
Location: Assumption College, Worcester, MA
Athletic field
Musicians will include:
- Ritchie Havens
- Odetta
- Cheryl Wheeler
- and many more...
Listen to WTAG (580 AM) or WSRS (96.1 FM) for more details.
There will be a cost; they're using it as a fund-raiser for the
"First Night Worcester" 1991 New Years eve celebration as I
recall... don't know what the cost is, (though I'd suspect it's
less than $5.)
|
| 32.41 | King Henry IV, pt 1, by Inanna Theatre | 7691::BOBBITT | water, wind, and stone | Tue Aug 07 1990 14:57 | 30 |
|
Inanna Theatre Presents:
The History of
KING HENRY THE FOURTH
Part 1
by William Shakespeare
directed by Andrea McGimsey, *featuring an all-female cast*
Wednesdays through Sundays
August 8 through September 1
8:00 PM
The Performance Place
(a program of Elizabeth Peabody House, Inc.)
277 Broadway, Somerville, MA
Sullivan Square (orange line) and #89 or #101 bus
or, Rt. 28 McGrath-O'Brien Hwy to Broadway
Tickets: $10 Wed/Thu $12 Fri/Sat
w/discounts for students and seniors
Information: 491-0031
Reservations: 625-1300
------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| 32.42 | B&P - Women and Work | VIA::HEFFERNAN | Juggling Fool | Wed Aug 08 1990 13:38 | 37 |
| The Annual Bread and Puppet event is happening this weekend (August 11
and 12) in Glover, Vt (all day Saturday and Sunday). This annual
event features continual political puppet and mask theatre. Last
year's theme was the environment. This year's theme is women and
work. It's a great event. There is a nominal charge for camping near
the site.
Bread and Puppet is on Route 122 near route 16 in the Northeast
Kingdom of Vermont. It's probally 3+ hours from Boston.
I'll be camping/hanging out in the upper right hand corner of the lot
on the B&P (not museam side). Look for a Brown Suburu MA 421-KBJ.
----------------------------------------- Route 16 to Glover
|
Camping | Camping
|
|
x -me |
---------- |
|
B&P | B&P Museum
Grounds |
|
|
Route 122 (Goes to route 91)
Send mail if you need more information.
Hope to see some *wm*noters up there...
john
|
| 32.43 | Sounds like fun! | BSS::VANFLEET | Making choices, taking chances | Wed Aug 08 1990 20:20 | 7 |
| John -
I'll be in Vermont this weekend and might drop by!
Nanci - a wn from Colorado
|
| 32.44 | Labor Day Camping - all invited | RAMOTH::DRISKELL | | Fri Aug 10 1990 18:26 | 58 |
|
Note: this will be cross posted in several notes files.
5TH ANNUAL CAMPING TRIP
CAPE COD, MASS
NEW CAMPERS & CURRENT ALUMNI;
We are going on our annual
GROUP CAMPOUT at Paines
campground in Wellfleet,
Cape Cod on AUG 31, SEP 1,
2, and 3RD. (Yup, Labor Day
weekend)
We anticipate our usual SAILING,
Saturday night COOKOUT/ BONFIRE,
midnight "DIPPING" in the Kettle
Ponds, (Bath Water Day & Night)
FRISBEE on the BEACH, and LOTS of
RELAXATION all weekend long.
So bring your party hats & noise-
makers, and leave your troubles
at home.
***********************************************************************
For those of you who have stated that camping is one of your
'pleasures' in life, here's an opportunity for you to put
your money where your mouth is ..(.eh,...body where the keypads
are???...). We are a group of predominately single professionals,
early 20's to early 40's, not all from DEC, who like to camp
- obviously. We've had great fun on these trips in the past,
and have developed a few guidelines. Everyone brings their
own food, or joins the 'group food plan', and pays for their
own 'tent space'. The only organized activity is the saturday
night bonfire/ cookout on one of the state beaches. Otherwise,
everyone is free to mingle together and cause basic trouble, or
go off on their own at will.
If you are in your early 20's to early 40's, single,
male or female (that's an easy one!), and would like to meet
some like-minded campers, read the next reply for more info, and
send mail to WMOIS::H_Taylor, or AULE::Mary (Aule will be down
for a re-build, if you have trouble getting to her.)
mary & holly
PS: this trip IS open to NON-Deccies, so invite all your friends.
just let us know who's coming so we can reserve enough space.
PPS: more details will be posted in HIT::singles note 4120
|
| 32.46 | | WR2FOR::OLSON_DO | | Mon Aug 13 1990 16:28 | 6 |
| Holly Near shall be/was to be scheduled to autograph her autobiography
at the Coop sometime this month. I saw the signboards when I visited
last month, but someone else will have to post the date. Hope its
not already past.
DougO
|
| 32.47 | POETS tonight | PENUTS::JLAMOTTE | Take a Hike...join the AMC | Fri Aug 24 1990 16:19 | 7 |
| I was wondering if anyone felt like going to POETS tonight...
It will convene at the China Ruby at 5:30...
Send mail, I am trying to make a decision... ;-)
|
| 32.48 | Are you going to Marlboro Fair... Parsley, Sage... | CAESAR::FOSTER | | Tue Aug 28 1990 20:59 | 11 |
| Sitting around with NOTHING to do on Labor Day, I discovered that
Marlboro is having a huge fair/carnival that weekend, with gymnastics
and karate exhibits, mini-plays, musicals, and [of course] RIDES!!!!
I'm definitely going on Monday (its happening all weekend.)
Anyone who'd like to join me is welcome. Just drop me a line.
(Great chance to see my new place...)
'ren
|
| 32.49 | Where? | MCIS2::WALTON | | Wed Aug 29 1990 13:08 | 3 |
| Where is this happening in Marlboro?
I would love to go with the family
|
| 32.50 | More info on Festival '90 - the Marlboro Fair | ASHBY::FOSTER | | Wed Aug 29 1990 13:28 | 6 |
| Festival '90 in Marlboro is at Ward Park off of Rte 20 on the 495 end
of town. The tent stuff starts around noon. There is a kids parade and
(I think) fireworks on Friday. Sat-Mon, the tents are doing shows and
contests.
If you can find a copy of Action Unlimited, they give details there.
|
| 32.51 | King Richard's Renaissance Faire | LYRIC::BOBBITT | water, wind, and stone | Tue Sep 04 1990 14:39 | 19 |
|
The weekend of Labor day, and every weekend (long weekends included)
until October 21st, King Richard's Renaissance Faire takes place from
11 a.m. til 6 p.m.
It is full of singing, dancing, medieval wares sold for your pleasure,
fine food, good drink, and the Royal Joust, and can be found by
following the signs off Exit 2 from route 495 (in Carver, MA, near the
cape).
Admission is $11.75 for adults, but I think employees can get a
discount by talking to their employee services folks....Children 5 to
10 are $5.00, and children under 5 are free.
'Tis most unique!
-Jody
|
| 32.52 | Comics in Boston | MOMCAT::CADSE::GLIDEWELL | Wow! It's The Abyss! | Thu Sep 06 1990 00:08 | 20 |
| Catch a Rising Star in Boston has announced some
"Women in Comedy" shows. Here is the line up.
I think the first show will be good. The others ...
don't know either way. If you've never done
Boston comedy, leave the house! Now! :)
9/26 thru 30
Rhett Butler (from HBO and Carson)
Julie Barr (works all over boston)
Genine Defalia (I don't know her)
10/17-24
Linda Smith (very agressive, lots puns, fairly blue)
Genine Ganfalo (I don't know her)
a duo , a "couple a skirts" (I don't know her)
11/7-11
Carol Siskind (so-so)
Wendy Liebman (funny, very likeable)
Jennifer Hoag (can't remember)
|
| 32.54 | A very funny lady | FSHQA2::DHURLEY | My name is not DHURLEY! | Thu Sep 06 1990 18:10 | 7 |
| re: -1
Out of the list of the comedians I have seen only one, Julie Barr. She
was at Pancho Villa in Leominster about two months ago. She was
hysterical! A laugh a minute. Definately worth going to see.
Lori Barr (No, I'm not related to her, or Roseann for that matter!)
|
| 32.57 | OFF THE HOOK | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | Leave the poor nits in peace! | Thu Sep 06 1990 19:09 | 33 |
| Calliope Players will be performing "OFF THE HOOK", a British farce,
on 10/12, 10/13, 10/14, 10/19, 10/20, 10/21, 10/26 and 10/27.
The Friday and Saturday (or Sixth day and Seventh day) performances
will be at 8:00 p.m., and the Sunday (or First day) performances will
be at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets are $8.00, but if groups of 12 or more reserve tickets, it is
$7.00. (Is it okay to mention ticket prices?)
The play will be performed in the theatre at the First Parish Hall,
40 Church Street,
Justine, please take note!
NORTHBOROUGH, MA
The play is a wonderful bit of foolishness, and has absolutely no
Social Relevance! My kind of entertainment!!!
I play (you have figured out that I am shamefully self-promoting,
haven't you?) a tall, homely, control-freak Justice of the Peace, with
a 25 year old daughter.
This says a lot for my acting ability, as I am only 5'2"!
I would LOVE to see you all there. Community theatre is one of my
causes, as it is about the only affordable way to see people sweat for
you that we have left in this country.
BTW, Mike. I don't have anything lined up for next spring yet. I'll
see what I can do!
E Grace
|
| 32.58 | regards Kate Clinton | DUGGAN::SCHNEIDER | Appearance is deceptive | Fri Sep 07 1990 04:28 | 5 |
| re .55, I don't think Kate Clinton is especially musical, is she?
She's definitely a comic, though! Some of her stuff is about growing up
Lesbian and Catholic in a LittleTown, USA sort of town. She's a scream!
Chuck
|
| 32.59 | PLEEEAAASSEEE COME! she whined | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | Leave the poor nits in peace! | Fri Sep 07 1990 19:06 | 12 |
| RE: .57
Sorry. I forgot to put the telephone number for reservations in the
prior note.
I *know* you are all panting to get the number \^; so here it is:
(508) (okay, so I'm optimistic!) 842-6437.
If there ends up being another number, I will post it, also.
E Grace
|
| 32.60 | Environmental Talk by Ellie Buford Sept 14 | VIA::MULLIN | | Fri Sep 07 1990 20:16 | 16 |
|
Ellie Buford - Digital's environmental crusader returns to Spitbrook Road.
Ellie will talk about her recent trip to Bergen, Norway where she spoke
to a United Nations conference of world leaders. "Making a Difference"
is Ellie's catch phrase - both at a personal and business level.
Ellie's show, "Our Common Future", will talk about the UN conference,
the worldwide pollution problem, and on the need for business,
government and conservation groups to work together.
Please join us on Friday September 14, 12 noon in the Babbage
auditorium at the Nashua Spitbrook Road ZK1 facility. The talk will
last an hour with time for questions and conversation.
|
| 32.61 | Walkathon for Shelter Oct 13 | HPSCAD::TWEXLER | | Tue Sep 11 1990 13:58 | 43 |
| I was asked to post this by a member of the Waltham Support Committee for
Battered Women. He has been working with the Shelter for several years now,
and I'm proud to help by posting this. Please read on!
===============================================================================
On October 13th, Waltham's Support Committee for Battered Women will be
holding its annual WALKATHON: STEPS TO SHELTER. When you walk with us in
Waltham on the 13th, you will be joining people across the country who are
committed to improving the lives of women who are expreriencing domestic
violence. October is the Month of Unity, declared by the National Coalition
Against Domestic Violence. All across the country, battered women's shelters
and programs will be raising public awareness about battering, and asking for
volunteers and financial support.
Come walk with us! Even if you get only a few sponsors, your presence makes a
difference. By walking, you show that people care about battered women's
services in the Waltham area. State and federal budget cuts have forced us to
seek increasingly more resources from local comunities and local supporters
like you. We've needed increased financial assistance in order to keep our
shelter in operation. Our supporters have given anywhere from $1 to $5,000.
They come from all walks of life, just as the women we shelter come from all
walks of life. A woman who has been battered might come to us from Weston,
Lexington, Dover, Dorchester, Brockton, or Lynn, but regardeless of where she
has lived, she needs a place to support her as she makes the difficult
decision to leave a battering situation. Two-thirds of our budget comes from
the community, so every donation we receive makes a difference.
We are planning to make this year's STEPS TO SHELTER the biggest ever! There
will be fun, excitement, and surprises including speakers, refreshments, a
raffle after the walk, and prizes for walkers.
Your support is crucial to the success of our efforts. This year the Support
Committee has set a goal of $15,000 -- more than twice the amount raised in
the past Walkathon. This goal is attainable with YOUR help!
Please call me at (617) 891-0724 to find out how to join or form a group and
join us on October 13th!
Sincerely,
Jane Sarason
Fundraising Coordinator
|
| 32.64 | Stone Center | SONATA::ERVIN | Roots & Wings... | Fri Sep 14 1990 02:22 | 44 |
| The Stone Center
Colloquium Series 1990 - 91
8:00 p.m. at Wellesley College
Admission: $5.00
November 7, 1990 - Pendleton Hall, Room 112
Men's Psychological Development: A Relational Perspective
Stephen Bergman, M.D., McLean Hospital
December 5, 1990 - Alumnae Hall Auditorium
Some Misconceptions and Reconception of a Relational Approach
Judith Jordan, Ph.D., McLean Hospital
Alexandra Kaplan, Ph.D., Stone Center
Jean Baker Miller, M.D., Stone Center
Irene Stiver, Ph.D., McLean Hospital
Janet Surrey, Ph.D., McLean Hospital
February 6, 1991 - Alumnae Hall Auditorium
Women, Addiction, and Codependency
Jean Kilbourne, Ed.D., Stone Center
Janet Surrey, Ph.D., McLean Hospital
March 6, 1991 - Alumnae Hall Auditorium
Alienation and Anger: A Black Woman's and a White Woman's Struggle
for Mutuality in an Unjust World
Katie Cannon, Ph.D.
Carter Heyward, Ph.D., Episcopal Divinity School
April 3, 1991 - Pendleton Hall, Room 112
Creating Relational Mutuality: The Flow of Empathy
Judith Jordan, Ph.D., McLean Hospital
May 1, 1991 - Pendleton Hall, Room 112
Women and Workplace Change: Toward a Model of Connection
Linda Wright Fuller, Corporate Finance Manager & Consultant
Maureen Harvey, Corporate Organizational Development
Alexandra Kaplan, Ph.D., Stone Center
June 5, 1991 - Alumnae Hall Auditorium
The Therapeutic Encounter: Movement in Relationship
Jean Baker Miller, M.D., Stone Center
Irene Stiver, Ph.D., McLean Hospital
|
| 32.65 | FREE photo exhibit:I Dream a World | AV8OR::TATISTCHEFF | the dynamic duo arrives | Sat Sep 15 1990 15:40 | 58 |
| From today's Boston Globe:
DREAMING A WORLD OF NOTED BLACK WOMEN
The premiere exhibition of "I Dream a World" photographs by Brian
Lanker, opens with a 7 p.m. premiere party tonight at the Museum of
Afro American History at 46 Joy St. The remarkable collection of
portraits includes images of such notable black women as Maya Angelou,
author of a number of books including "I Know Why the Caged Bird
Sings"; Janet Collins, the first black person to appear on stage at the
Met; Clara Hale, who runs Hale House, which cares for AIDS babies; and
Judge Constance Baker Motley, the first black woman to become a federal
judge. These subjects, together with 16 others, will be in attendance,
and there still may be a few tickets left at $100 each at the door.
Beginning Monday, the exhibition is free and open to the public.
I also found the following on the editorial page. Note that it came
from the column which expresses the view of the Globe, per se, NOT a
columnist's view, and not that of someone writing a letter to the
editor/paper.
DREAMS THAT CHANGED AMERICA
The 75 women appear intelligent, energetic and proud. Some look
modest, almost self-effacing. Yet none appear defeated.
These 20th-century women are the subjects of a powerful photography
exhibit, "I Dream A World: Portraits of Black Women Who Changed
America," that goes on display Monday at the Massachusetts College of
Art. Sponsored by the Museum of Afro American History, the exhibit
speaks to the potential inside everyone.
The series of black-and-white photos begins and ends with portraits of
the women who were key to the civil rights movement, Rosa Parks and
Septima Poinsette Clark. In between are photos of activists, lawyers,
artists, athletes, doctors, educators, mothers and politicians. Many
are well-known; the others have had equally compelling lives.
"All of these women... dreamed a world not only better for themselves
but for generations to come, where character and ability matter, not
color or gender," wrote photographer Brian Lanker in a book about his
works at the exhibit. "As they dreamed this world, they acted on their
dreams and changed America."
"I Dream a World" has been critically acclaimed, and the tour is booked
through 1995. Boston was not originally part of the national tour, but
was included through the efforts of Marilyn Richardson, the curator of
the Museum of Afro American History.
There is no admission charge, and The College of Art will complement
the exhibit with a six-week lecture series on African-American
achievement through the lives of women.
The exhibit presents a positive picture of black women that society
often overlooks. Said Jewell Jackson McCabe, who heads a group that
provides role models for black women, "Black people are the only
segment in American society that is defined by its weakest elements."
This exhibit rectifies some of that image.
|
| 32.66 | Near East Dance Theatre | LYRIC::BOBBITT | water, wind, and stone | Mon Sep 17 1990 18:34 | 23 |
|
The Near East Dance Theatre is performing November 3, 1990 at New
England Life Hall in Boston (I think it's on Clarendon Street....not
sure though).
They will be performing Egyptian Beledi dance, Lebanese Folklore, and
Candalabra Dance.
The show features the music of the Mitchel Kaltsunas Ensemble:
Mitchel Kaltsunas - oud and Arabic vocals
Abudi Badawi - keyboard
Said Khoury - violin
Tony Chamoun - drum
Tickets are $15.00
For tickets call:
617-776-4394
Tickets are also available at BOSTIX and through ticketron...
-Jody
|
| 32.69 | OFF THE HOOK | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | Leave the poor nits in peace! | Thu Sep 20 1990 16:58 | 13 |
| I now have tickets available for my show. As I mentioned before,
there are group rates available.
If anyone is interested in more information (how to get, where to get,
*why* to get), you can send me mail, or call me at dtn 297-5241.
This is, of course, assuming you're not all broke from chipping in
your 5 dollars!
{*8
E Grace
|
| 32.70 | Palo Alto Party/Fundraiser | TPWEST::SILK | | Tue Sep 25 1990 21:31 | 16 |
| For any Californians reading Womannotes....
On Sunday afternoon, October 14, from 3:00-6:00, we're having a dessert-tasting
party. The party will be in the garden and yard of a house on Byron Street
in Palo Alto. A friend will be playing music, and there should be people
there from a number of places, not just DEC.
The party's a fund-raiser for Harvey Gantt, the pro-choice candidate who's
running against Jesse Helms, the North Carolina Senator who actively
opposes choice, civil rights, freedom in the arts, etc. etc. It's a close
race.
Please send mail if you'd like to come and I'll send all the details.
(Also contact me if you'd like to contribute but can't come.)
Nina
|
| 32.71 | 5 days & counting!! | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | Leave the poor nits in peace! | Mon Oct 08 1990 19:13 | 37 |
| <<< Note 32.57 by GWYNED::YUKONSEC "Leave the poor nits in peace!" >>>
-< OFF THE HOOK >-
Calliope Players will be performing "OFF THE HOOK", a British farce,
on 10/12, 10/13, 10/14, 10/19, 10/20, 10/21, 10/26 and 10/27.
The Friday and Saturday (or Sixth day and Seventh day) performances
will be at 8:00 p.m., and the Sunday (or First day) performances will
be at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets are $8.00, but if groups of 12 or more reserve tickets, it is
$7.00. (Is it okay to mention ticket prices?)
The play will be performed in the theatre at the First Parish Hall,
40 Church Street,
Justine, please take note!
NORTHBOROUGH, MA
The play is a wonderful bit of foolishness, and has absolutely no
Social Relevance! My kind of entertainment!!!
I play (you have figured out that I am shamefully self-promoting,
haven't you?) a tall, homely, control-freak Justice of the Peace, with
a 25 year old daughter.
This says a lot for my acting ability, as I am only 5'2"!
I would LOVE to see you all there. Community theatre is one of my
causes, as it is about the only affordable way to see people sweat for
you that we have left in this country.
BTW, Mike. I don't have anything lined up for next spring yet. I'll
see what I can do!
E Grace
|
| 32.73 | | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | Leave the poor nits in peace! | Tue Oct 09 1990 19:57 | 4 |
| Good Luck, Justine! I think I have a brush-up rehearsal that night,
but if I do, I'll be there in spirit.
E G.
|
| 32.76 | | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | Still a Friend of Sappho | Fri Oct 12 1990 13:17 | 5 |
|
"Tonight, tonight,
Won't be just any night.
Tonight there will be no turning back"
|
| 32.77 | "wildly funny" "a real must-see!" | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for our lives | Mon Oct 15 1990 15:47 | 34 |
|
Last night Dale and I went to see E Grace's play -- "Off the Hook"
in Northborough. We had a great time! The play is funny, the entire
cast excellent, and, of course, E Grace is especially good. We laughed
our heads off and were very proud to actually know someone in the cast.
Oh, and the seats even have cushions on them, so there's no reason
not to go!
<<< MOMCAT::PIGGY:[NOTES$LIBRARY]WOMANNOTES-V3.NOTE;3 >>>
-< Topics of Interest to Women >-
================================================================================
Note 32.71 Coming Events (*please* delete when past) 71 of 76
GWYNED::YUKONSEC "Leave the poor nits in peace!" 37 lines 8-OCT-1990 16:13
-< 5 days & counting!! >-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<<< Note 32.57 by GWYNED::YUKONSEC "Leave the poor nits in peace!" >>>
-< OFF THE HOOK >-
Calliope Players will be performing "OFF THE HOOK", a British farce,
on 10/12, 10/13, 10/14, 10/19, 10/20, 10/21, 10/26 and 10/27.
The Friday and Saturday (or Sixth day and Seventh day) performances
will be at 8:00 p.m., and the Sunday (or First day) performances will
be at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets are $8.00, but if groups of 12 or more reserve tickets, it is
$7.00. (Is it okay to mention ticket prices?)
The play will be performed in the theatre at the First Parish Hall,
40 Church Street,
NORTHBOROUGH, MA
|
| 32.78 | | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | couldn't think of anything pithy today | Mon Oct 15 1990 15:59 | 3 |
| Thank you, Justine!
E Grace
|
| 32.79 | Just an update, 'cuz this is the second weekend! | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | couldn't think of anything pithy today | Fri Oct 19 1990 18:59 | 38 |
| Calliope Productions presents . . .
OFF THE HOOK
-- a comic farce by Derek Benfield
WHEN: October 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 26 & 27
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m.
Sundays at 7:00 p.m.
WHERE: First Parish Hall, 40 Church Street, Northboro, MA
This is the Unitarian Universalist church hall.
COST: Tickets are $8.00 . . . $7.00 for groups of 12 or
more . . . $6.00 for groups of 20 or more.
Tickets are available at:
Shattuck Pharmacy, Main St., Northboro
Ben Franklin Books, 21 Salem Street, Worcester
The Pushcart Place, 86 East Main St., Westboro
or,
by mail from:
Calliope Productions
144 Holman Street
Shrewsbury, MA 01545
(508) 842 - 3712
If you need or want any other information, call me at dtn 297-5241
or send mail to GWYNED::YUKONSEC
E Grace
Calliope Productions is a non-profit cultural organization supported
by the Mass. Council on the Arts
|
| 32.74 | November Calendar for Crone's Harvest (Mass.) | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for our lives | Wed Oct 31 1990 14:13 | 78 |
|
Events of interest to Women at Crone's Harvest
NOVEMBER CALENDAR: SOME GREAT STUFF!
Crone's Harvest is a women's bookstore in Jamaica Plain (Boston), Mass.
There's a wonderful performance space in the back of the store where they
have readings, films, lectures (this is where the W.I.T.C.H lectures
are now), and performers. This is the only space I know of in the area
that is giving up and coming women performers a place to perform (I've
seen Kathy Phipps, Catie Curtis, and Eve Goodman there to name a few.)
I'm on the mailing list, so I thought I'd post events here.
Disclaimer: I've recently started volunteering at the coffee house, and
I'll be playing there myself in December, but I get no other benefit from
publicizing this space -- I just want it to succeed, and it's important to
me to support woman-owned businesses. (By the way, they have great books,
tapes, t-shirts, pottery, jewelry, etc.)
November Calendar
Thursday, November 1 at 7:30 p.m. Lesbian and Gay film feature
"WITCHES, DYKES, FAGGOTS,
POOFTERS"
Thursday, November 8 at 7:30 p.m. Political Comic
JUDITH SLOAN
"Humor laden with sharp
comments on the state of
women." -- Variety
Saturday, November 10 at 7:30 p.m. ERICA WHEELER IN CONCERT
"Organic and bluesy, paying tribute
to the women who have inspired
her." -- Valley Women's Voice
Sunday, November 11, 4 to 6 p.m. BOOK READING
HATTIE GOSSET -
_Presenting_..._Sister,_No_Blues_
Reading selections from the
book and new material.
Donations requested.
Tuesday, November 13 at 7:30 p.m. BOOK READING
ELLY BULKIN -
_Enter_Password:_Recovery_
Reading and discussion
Free admission
Thursday, November 15 at 7:30 p.m. LESBIAN FILM FEATURE
"OUT OF OUR TIME"
(All women welcome to this event -
please respect womanspace.)
Saturday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. WES IN CONCERT! "Fresh...original,
vibrant. You're gonna lover her!"
-- Hot Wire
Sunday, November 18 at 7:00 p.m. Poetry Reading
Join JAN HARDY and contributing
authors for a reading of
_WANTING_WOMEN:_AN_ANTHOLOGY_OF_
_EROTIC_LESBIAN_POETRY_
All Womyn Welcome. Please respect
womynspace.
Thursday, November 29 at 7:30 p.m. SUEDE IN CONCERT! "Voices like
hers come along once in a
generation." -- New York Post
$6.00 in advance, $8.00 at door.
Crone's Harvest is at 761 Centre St., Jamaica Plain
All events $5.00, unless specified otherwise. Wheelchair accessible,
refreshments available.
For ticket info, call: (617) 983-9530 TTY/TTD (617)983-9529
|
| 32.83 | Improv party/seminar | VIA::HEFFERNAN | Juggling Fool | Fri Nov 16 1990 13:40 | 32 |
|
Hear Ye, Hear Ye. The first annual (and perhaps the last annual)
improvisational fun party will be held soon in your area
(depending where you live). We will be primarily directed towards
having fun and getting the creative juices going by trying some
improvisational exercises I recently learned in a seminar with the
Clown Wavy Gravy called: Clowning and Compassion - The 90's are
the 60's if you are standing on your head".
WHAT: I already discussed it - why are you asking me already!?!
WHEN: Saturday 1 December 1990 8:00 PM
WHERE: Winter residence of Carmelita the Clown namely
706 Beacon Street, Newton, MA
HOW (to get there): From 128, get off at route 16 exit near the
Pillar House. Go east towards Newton. Make a right at the first
light (after your go back over 128). Follow that road - Beacon
Street towards Newton Center. After you pass Bread and Circus and
then Newton Center, Carmelita's house is on the right near a car
dealership right past Newton Center. She lives on the ground
floor - the right hand door [all lefties please enter thru the
left hand door]. From Boston and Cleveland Circle, follow Beacon
Street past BC and Hammond Pond Parkway and her house will be on
the left.
WHAT TO BRING: Bring yourself, a big smile, some courage. Weird
socks, hats, and other funny garments are encouraged.
Sponsored by Carmelita the Clown and Jonny the Juggling Fool. You
can contact Jonny (aka John Heffernan) at 508.264.9410 for more
information.
|
| 32.84 | This is it! Saturday in JP (Mass) | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for our lives | Thu Nov 29 1990 15:46 | 28 |
|
Just a reminder that Dale and I are playing at Crones' Harvest
this Saturday, 12/1 with stand-up comic Besty Salkind!
Hope lots of you can be there...
Folk and Women's Music by
Justine Sullivan
and
Dale Hall
With Special Guest
Betsy Salkind, Comic
Saturday, December 1, 1990, 7:30 p.m.
at Crone's Harvest, 761 Centre St., Jamaica Plain
All Women Welcome -- please respect womanspace
For more info, send me mail.
|
| 32.85 | Would have wanted to see it... | CYCLST::DEBRIAE | the social change one... | Thu Nov 29 1990 16:05 | 6 |
|
Hooray *Justine*!!! Hope it turns out well
It's too bad that I'm going to be away this weekend. :-(
-Erik
|
| 32.86 | re .-1: You would not have been welcome | VMSSPT::NICHOLS | It ain't easy being green | Thu Nov 29 1990 16:08 | 2 |
| < All Women Welcome -- please respect womanspace
|
| 32.87 | Speed notesreading has its faults... | CYCLST::DEBRIAE | the social change one... | Thu Nov 29 1990 16:18 | 7 |
|
That's what I get for not reading past the address. :-)
I still say 'Hurrah!' though... I'll just have to wait until the
performace comes out on CD. :-)
-Erik
|
| 32.88 | Concert in Stow, MA to benefit Renewal House 1/29 | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for Our Lives | Thu Jan 03 1991 17:38 | 39 |
|
Dale and I will be performing a concert at the UU Church in Stow
on Tuesday, January 29, to benefit Renewal House, a battered women's
shelter in Roxbury. This concert is open to all, and the organizers
are asking for donations of $10.00 (more if you can, less if you can't).
Digital will match all contributions of $15.00 or more from Digital
employees.
What: Folk and Women's music by Justine Sullivan and Dale Hall
When: Tuesday, January 29, 7:30 pm
Where: Downstairs at the UU Church in Stow, located at the intersection of
Rtes 62 and 117 (next to the library)
Directions:
From 495 take 117 East. The church is on the left just after
the traffic light where you cross Rte 62.
From Maynard take Rte 117/62 West. Pass the Star Market shopping
center on the right. The church is about 1.5 miles on right,
just BEFORE you come the traffic light where you turn to stay on 62.
<BOLTON STOW MAYNARD
Library
and Church Star Market 62
| | | /
<--------------------------|--**-----------------S----------------|-------->
117 117 / 117/62 117
/
Rte 62
Hope to see lots of you there!
Justine
|
| 32.89 | THE FRESH GROUND COFFEEHOUSE! | LJOHUB::MAXHAM | Kathy Maxham, LJO2, 226-2394 | Tue Jan 08 1991 20:12 | 80 |
| Winter/Spring 1991 Performances
8:00 p.m., Saturday, January 26 ($6) CATIE CURTIS, contemporary
folksinger and songwriter. Winner of the 1990 "New Faces
in Folk" contest sponsored by the Sugarbush Folk Festival
in Vermont. Catie is known for her strong lyrics and
casual, unaffected style.
8:00 p.m., Saturday, February 23 ($6) JUSTINA & JOYCE, a duo
from Amherst, Massachusetts. Their songs blend blues,
chants, ballads, and folk. Their music ranges from
"serious to sultry, sexy to silly."
8:00 p.m., Saturday, March 23 ($7) HARVEY REID with JUSTINE SULLIVAN
You all know Justine! Harvey is a singer-songwriter
from New Hampshire who is also a champion guitar picker
and autoharp player.
8:00 p.m., Saturday, April 27 ($7 SANDY & CAROLINE PATON
Traditional and contemporary music accompanied by guitar and
the Appalachian dulcimer. Sandy and Caroline have collected
songs from Scotland, Canada, the Ozarks, and Southern Appalachia.
They're also the proud founders of Folk Legacy Records.
8:00 p.m., Saturday, May 25 ($7 GAIL RUNDLETT
An Appalacian dulcimer and guitar player from the Boston
area, Gail is an energetic singer of traditional and contemporary
folksongs. Gail brings warmth, ease, and inspiration to the stage.
8:00 p.m., Saturday, June 22 ($8) BILL STAINES
One of the most popular folk singers on the circuit today,
Bill travels the country singing and yodeling and making
music in small and large concerthalls. We had to extend
our winter/spring season an extra month to get Bill, and
we're happy to do so!
Fresh Ground Coffeehouse performances are held at
the First Unitarian Society, 66 Elm Street (near the Big Chair),
in Gardner, Massachusetts. Directions follow form feed.
Coffee, tea, juice, and desserts are available. If you'd like to bring
an item for Gardner's Food Pantry, we'll see that it's delivered for
you. And we'll pour you a cup of coffee on the house.
Directions to the First Unitarian Society:
From the East: Follow Route 2 West about 13 miles
past Leominister. Take FIRST Gardner
exit. There's a rotary at end of
ramp off Route 2; take first exit off
the rotary to go under the railroad
underpass. At the first light, turn right
onto Elm Street. The First Unitarian
Society is on the right, shortly after
the two schools. If you get to the
next rotary, you've gone too far.
Driving time: approximately 30 minutes
west of the Route 2/495 junction;
15 minutes west of Leominister.
From the West: Follow Route 2 East, and take SECOND
Gardner exit. Go almost full-circle
around the rotary, taking the exit
that brings you under the railroad
underpass. (Or is that overpass?! ;-))
At the first light, turn right
onto Elm Street. The First Unitarian
Society is on the right, shortly after
the two schools. If you get to the
next rotary, you've gone too far.
Driving time: approximately 40 minutes
east of Greenfield.
From other places: send me mail, and I'll be happy
to help you figure out your route.
Kathy
|
| 32.90 | | OXNARD::HAYNES | Charles Haynes | Tue Jan 08 1991 20:42 | 13 |
| > 8:00 p.m., Saturday, March 23 ($7) HARVEY REID with JUSTINE SULLIVAN
> You all know Justine! Harvey is a singer-songwriter
> from New Hampshire who is also a champion guitar picker
> and autoharp player.
Harvey Reid is also the brother of Brian Reid of DEC WRL, and the (ex-) brother
in law of Loretta Guarino Reid of DEC SRC. Loretta used to be my boss, and both
Brian and Loretta are friends of mine.
Harvey is great! I only wish I could come see this concert - both Harvey and
Justine at the same time!
-- Charles
|
| 32.91 | Downtown Live '91 (Nashua, NH) | KOBAL::ANASTASIA | It's a world gone crazy. | Wed Jan 09 1991 12:50 | 35 |
| DOWNTOWN LIVE '91
Performance Series
Presented by the
Nashua Center for the Arts
14 Court Street, Nashua, NH 03060
603-883-1506
Times of performances - 8 PM
January 12 David Bromberg $17.50
February 9 Leo Kottke $15.00
February 16 Tom Paxton $15.00
March 2 Tom Rush $17.50
March 9 Maura O'Connell $15.00
March 23 Christine Lavin $15.00
April 6 Dave Mallett $15.00
April 20 Livingston Taylor $15.00
April 27 David Wilcox & $15.00
Cheryl Wheeler
May 4 John Hartford $15.00
May 11 Jonathan Edwards $17.50
Season ticket discount, 10% with the purchase of tickets for 4 or more
concerts. (If you charge your tickets, there is a 5% surcharge for
processing the order.)
The Nashua Center for the Arts seats 350 in cabaret-style seating
(round tables of about 10). When we went to pick up our tickets
yesterday, we had an interesting converation with the person who does
the booking for the Center. He asked us to to whatever we could to get
the word out on these shows. They need to spend as little money as
possible on advertising to be able to continue this performance
series.
|
| 32.92 | 'course, I may be biased! | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | huggle bunny | Wed Jan 16 1991 15:15 | 72 |
| TALKING WITH...
by Jane Martin
Directed by Derek S. Nelson
presented by Arlington Friends of the Drama
Performances: Friday - Sunday, Feb. 1 - 3, 8 - 10
Fridays and Saturdays, curtain is at 8:15
Sundays, it is at 7:00
Directors notes: TALKING WITH consists of 11 monologues, each by a different
woman and each converging on a world of alienation, loss of identity and
spiritual awakening. Their voices are rich, the details visceral, and the
stories heartrending.
Characters and monologue titles:
ALERT*************************ALERT
DRAGONS: Marti, young, pregnant, in labor for 23 hours, prays a last, frenetic
prayer to St. Margaret.
ahem, that's me!
********************************************************************************
FIFTEEN MINUTES: An actress who is "a little fragile" and suffering a "crisis
of confidence" confides in us as she makes up and dresses for a
performance.
SCRAPS: A housewife in her mid-30s, imprisoned in her marriage, tells us of
her daily forays into her fantasy life as the Patchwork Girl of Oz.
CLEAR GLASS MARBLES: Laurie, a young woman, tells us why her mother bought
90 clear glass marbles the day she found out she was dying. And, now that
her mother is dead, why she cannot let go of the one in her hand.
AUDITION: Mary Titfer, in her late 20s, auditions for a part and ends up making
the audience psychological hostages.
RODEO: Big Eight, a young rodeo performer, laments the end of the real rodeo.
"You're just merchandise to them, sweetie."
TWIRLER: April imparts the metaphysics of baton twirling. "I have seen God's
face from thirty feet up in the air and I know him."
LAMPS: A woman of mature years, Lila, confesses her serene, poetic vision of
her life's light and shadows.
HANDLER: Caro, an Appalachian, fundamentalist snakehandler, explains the
epiphany and deadliness of "handlin'".
FRENCH FRIES: Anna Mae pledges her gratitude to McDonald's for being a "beacon
in the storm" in her waning years.
MARKS: Covered in symbolic tattoos, Alain (40s) recounts her life's litany of
wounds, "this unraveling of heiroglyphs ... [called] love."
Arlington Friends of the Drama/ 22 Academy St./ Arlington, MA 02174/ 648-9737
Tickets are, I believe, $9.00. I will be entering more data as I get
it.
Personally, I think this is a fascinating show.
E Grace
|
| 32.93 | unpaid, unbribed, wholly independent opinion ;) | LEZAH::BOBBITT | each according to their gifts... | Wed Jan 16 1991 16:39 | 4 |
| I've seen her in action folks. This woman is *wonderful* on the stage.
-Jody
|
| 32.94 | | CSC32::M_VALENZA | Make love, not war. | Thu Jan 17 1991 13:13 | 31 |
| This notice concerning antiwar activities in Cambridge was posted
yesterday evening, and is a bit late. However, it does refer to some
actions later this afternoon, and Saturday, that might be of interest
to those in Eastern Massachusetts who want to participate:
*** URGENT ***
due to the outbreak of war, the following protests will be held in Cambridge
MA tomorrow; 1/17/91
Meet 7:30 am in Lobby 7 at MIT to go to Government Center.
PROTEST 8am THURSDAY GOV'T CENTER
Also, Meet 3:10pm Thursday in Lobby 7 to go to Government center.
Saturday 11am meet in Lobby 7 to go to the city demo.
No doubt there will be more actions and I'll publicize these as I get word.
The above actions are sponsored by the MIT initiative for peace in the Middle
East which is operating out of the MLK peace center at MIT student center
24 hours 7 days a week.
Take care.
_Dan
Brandeis Coalition for Peace, NECAW
|
| 32.95 | DIRECTIONS | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | a Friend in mourning. | Thu Jan 17 1991 21:02 | 29 |
| <<< MEIS::NOTES$:[NOTES$LIBRARY]THEATRE.NOTE;11 >>>
-< All the world's a stage >-
================================================================================
Note 590.12 Arlington Friends of the Drama 12 of 12
GWYNED::YUKONSEC "a Friend in mourning." 21 lines 17-JAN-1991 18:03
-< DIRECTIONS >-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
directions to Arlington Friends of the Drama.
from the west: get to route 2E. Personally, I take 128N, but you can
do it however you please. Take the RT. 60 exit. At
the end of the exit is a light. Take a left. The
3rd set of lights will be Arlington Center. It's
obvious. Take a left. Travel about 1/2 mile, and you
will come to the Town Hall on the left. That is where
Academy Street is. Take that left, and just down 1/4
mile on the left you will see a building that looks
like a Victorian style church. That's the theatre.
Can anyone help with directions to Arlington center from other
directions?
Thanks
E Grace
|
| 32.96 | More directions | BOLT::MINOW | The best lack all conviction, while the worst | Fri Jan 18 1991 17:41 | 16 |
|
> Can anyone help with directions to Arlington center from other
> directions?
From New Hampshire, the easiest route is to take Rt 128 West (towards
Waltham), exiting at Route 2 East (Exit 29, as I recall), then follow
the directions in the previous note.
From Boston, take Storrow Drive outbound to Fresh Pond Parkway, then
follow the stream of traffic about 2 miles past the Alewife T-station
and bear left (following Rt 2 as it becomes an expressway). Rt 60 is
the 2nd exit; turn Right and proceed about 1 mile to the town center.
Martin.
|
| 32.99 | type EXTRACT FORM.TXT | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | a Friend in mourning. | Tue Jan 22 1991 17:18 | 65 |
| T I C K E T A P P L I C A T I O N
__________________
/arlington friends \ TALKING WITH...
\ of the drama inc. / By Jane Martin
------------------
22 Academy St. Arlington, MA 02174
(617) 648-9737
This interesting, different piece of theater consists of
eleven women telling their stories of alienation, loss of
identity, and spiritual awakening. Their voices are rich,
the details visceral, and their stories heart-rending.
For tickets enclose the bottom half of this form with your check
and a
SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE to:
Phyllis A. Uloth
15B Pearl Street
Stoneham, MA 02180
All orders received without an envelope will be held at the
door.
Visa or MasterCard orders may be placed during the run of the
show. There will be a $1 bank service charge per ticket on
card orders.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Performance Dates: Friday - Sunday, February 1 - 3.
Friday - Sunday, February 8 - 10
Performance Times: Fridays & Saturdays at 8:15 p.m.
Sundays at 7:00 p.m.
Please include a 1st and 2nd choice -
Choice 1 Date # of Guests Amt. Enclosed
or 2 @ $9.00
______ 2/1 ________ ____________
______ 2/2 ________ ____________
______ 2/3 ________ ____________
______ 2/8 ________ ____________
______ 2/9 ________ ____________
______ 2/10 ________ ____________
Name:____________________________________Phone:_____________
|
| 32.100 | | GWYNED::YUKONSEC | a woman of honor & dignity | Tue Jan 29 1991 17:28 | 3 |
| Good luck, Dale and Justine!
E Grace
|
| 32.101 | Justina & Joyce at The Fresh Ground Coffeehouse! | LJOHUB::MAXHAM | Snort when you laugh! | Mon Feb 04 1991 14:27 | 104 |
| Here is the press release for the February 23 concert at The
Fresh Ground Coffeehouse. Directions follow the press release.
Feel free to forward this around to music lovers. (I receive absolutely
no financial benefit from this.)
Hope to see you on the 23rd!
Kathy Maxham
JUSTINA AND JOYCE PERFORM AT THE FRESH GROUND COFFEEHOUSE
Justina and Joyce present an evening of blues, chants,
ballads, and folk music at The Fresh Ground Coffeehouse on
Saturday, February 23. The performance starts at 8:00 p.m.
The Fresh Ground Coffeehouse is located at the First Unitarian
Society, 66 Elm Street, Gardner, Massachusetts (near the Big Chair).
Admission is $6 at the door.
Since becoming a duo in 1988, Justina Golden and Joyce
Zymeck have performed for audiences throughout New England.
Their harmonies are accompanied by acoustic guitars and a lap
dulcimer. Justina delights in musical diversity and has performed
works ranging from Gregorian Chant to traditional folk to
20th century opera. Joyce blends her unique style of song
interpretation with strong and sophisticated songwriting, a
commitment to human rights, and a flair for silliness. Justina
and Joyce have performed together at a variety of clubs and
coffeehouses throughout New England, including the Iron Horse Music
Hall in Northampton and the Common Ground in Brattleboro, Vermont.
The Fresh Ground Coffeehouse provides entertainment by
experienced folk musicians in a smoke-free, alcohol-free,
environment. Coffee, tea, juice and desserts are available at
reasonable prices. If you'd like to bring a canned or boxed
item for Gardner's Food Pantry, we'll see that it's delivered for
you. And we'll pour you a cup of coffee on the house! Doors open
at 7:30.
(Coming on Saturday, March 23: Harvey Reid with Justine
Sullivan!)
Directions follow the form feed.
Directions to the First Unitarian Society:
From the East: Follow Route 2 West about 13 miles
past Leominster. Take the _FIRST_ Gardner
exit. Then take the first exit off the rotary
to go under the railroad overpass.
At the first light, turn right
onto Elm Street. The First Unitarian
Society is on the right, shortly after
the two schools. If you get to the
next rotary, you've gone too far.
Driving time: approximately 30 minutes
west of the Route 2/495 junction;
15 minutes west of Leominster.
From the West: Follow Route 2 East, and take the _SECOND_
Gardner exit. Go almost full-circle
around the rotary, taking the exit
that brings you under the railroad
overpass. At the first light, turn right
onto Elm Street. The First Unitarian
Society is on the right, shortly after
the two schools. If you get to the
next rotary, you've gone too far.
Driving time: approximately 40 minutes
east of Greenfield.
From other places: send me mail, and I'll be happy
to help you figure out your route.
|
| 32.102 | Workshops for Adoptees and Birthmothers | SONATA::ERVIN | Roots & Wings... | Thu Feb 14 1991 16:19 | 64 |
|
A Healing Workshop for Adult Adoptees Who Are Survivors of Child Abuse
This is an experiential workshop for adult adoptees only who wish to
explore feelings about thier childhood abuse and its relationship to
adoption.
Using a combination of group sharing, psycho-education, emotional
release work, and sacred ceremony, we will create a safe, respectful
and healing environment for adoptees to share their personal
experiences and feelings.
This workshop is open to male/female adult adoptees who have survived
abusive or dysfunctional families.
Date: Sunday, April 21, 1991 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fee: $80 - $100 (sliding scale fee) if registered before March 20,
$100 after this date
Deadline
for
Registration: April 12, 1991
**********************************************************************
A Healing Workshop for Birthmothers: Exploring the Loss and Grief of
Pregnancy and Relinquishment
This is an experiential workshop for birthmothers who wish to explore
feelings about pregnancy and relinquishment and its relationship to
loss and grief issues.
Using a combination of small and large group sharing, witnessing,
emotional release work, and sacred ceremony, we will create a safe,
respectful and healing environment for birthmothers to share their
personal experiences and feelings. Open to birthmothers only.
Date: Saturday, April 20, 1991 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fee: $80 - $100 (sliding scale fee) if registered before March
20; $100 after this date
Deadline
for
Registration: April 12, 1991
************************************************************************
Workshops will be held in the Metro-West Area.
For more information or registration materials call:
In Massachusetts: 508-568-9080
In Rhode Island: 508-433-0006
***********************************************************************
What participants have said about these workshops:
"This was a very healing workshop on many levels."
"Staff were very supportive and encouraging."
"It was a positive, emotionally releasing experience. I was able to
identify core issues that I had not been in touch with before."
"Staff were very loving and kind, therefore approachable and easy to
trust."
|
| 32.103 | Walk for Women's Lives | CFSCTC::KHER | | Mon Mar 04 1991 16:54 | 79 |
|
Got this in mail yesterday.
manisha
----------------------------------------------------------------------
WALK FOR WOMEN'S LIVES
HELP US RAISE MONEY CRUCIAL TO THE CONTINUATION OF WOMEN'S SERVICES!
Sunday April 28, 1991
Concord, MA
This walk will help raise monay for organizations whose funding has been cut in
recent months. Some of these groups are :
Lowell Rape Crisis Services
Support Committee for Batterred Women, Waltham
Alternative House, Lowell
Metro West Women's Protective Services
o Length of walk is 3 miles
o Handicapped accessible
o Walk through historic Concord
o A rally will follow the walk
1:00 pm - Walk begins
3:00 pm - Rally featuring well known advocates of women's rights, local
recording artists.
Call 508-264-4669 to get your Walk Pledge Kit or write to:
Walk for Women's Lives
83 Parkhurst Rd., Suite 106, Box 2100
Chelmsford, MA 01824-0900
Sponsored in cooperation with the Acton, Lexington and Greater Lowell Chapters
of the National Organization for Women and the Bedford Chapter of the American
Association of University Women.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dear Supporter of Women's Services,
We need your help.
The budgetary crisis in Massachusetts has fallen most heavily on human
services organizations, especially those that benefit women. To help relieve
some of the additional stress these financial restraints have caused, women's
groups in the northwestern suburbs of Boston are planning a Walk for Women's
Lives that will help raise money for the organizations that have been hardest
hit.
The Walk, which will be relatively short, will be held in Concord the afternoon
of Sunday, April 28. It will end in a rally where speakers from service groups
and others involved in women's issues will address the participants. Speakers,
whom we hope will include national NOW president Molly Yard and former Lt.
Governor Evelyn Murphy, will discuss a wide range of women's issues, including
reproductive rights, sexual abuse and assault and economic equity. There will
also be performances by local recording artists.
The Acton, Lexington and Lowell Chapters of the National Organization for Women
and local chapters of the American Association of University Women are among
the groups sponsoring the walk for Women's Lives. If you would like to
participate in this very important event call 508-264-4669 to get a Walk
Donation Kit. You can also obtain a kit by writing to Walk for Women's Lives,
83 Parkhurst Rd., Suite 106, Box 2100, Chelmsford, MA 01824-0900.
Your kit will include instructions about where to meet the day of the walk and
donor sheet for bringing in donations. TO MAKE SURE YOU HAVE TIME TO GET YOUR
KIT AND COLLECT DOANTIONS, PLEASE MAKE YOUR REQUEST BY MARCH 10.
Thank you for your interest and support.
----------------------------------------------------------------
I cannot participate in the Walk for Women's Lives but here is my donation
for ____$10 ____$15 ____$20 ____$25 ____other
( Make checks payable to Walk for Women's Lives)
|
| 32.104 | Int Women's Day on WMBR | ASDG::GASSAWAY | Insert clever personal name here | Mon Mar 04 1991 17:43 | 8 |
| WMBR radio (88.1 FM, Cambridge MA) will be running a special tribute
to International Women's Day. The tribute will last the entire day,
from 8am to 2am Sunday morning. If I can get my act together and
remember to bring in the poster from my car, I will post the agenda.
There's about 20 different programs that will be broadcast.
Lisa
|
| 32.105 | oops | ASDG::GASSAWAY | Insert clever personal name here | Mon Mar 04 1991 17:44 | 5 |
| That's this Saturday, March 9th.
This could be a useful piece of information.
Lisa
|
| 32.106 | Rock Against Sexism | VMSINT::RDAVIS | It's the noter, not the node | Mon Mar 04 1991 17:54 | 7 |
| Are you and Sue gonna do anything special for the occasion on Friday
night?
The only trouble with the Women's Day celebration on 'MBR last year was
its serious shortage of thrash metal.
Ray
|
| 32.107 | Use the Power of Woman, Say the Word..... | ASDG::GASSAWAY | Insert clever personal name here | Mon Mar 04 1991 18:54 | 19 |
|
Well, Mr Davis, are you behind the times or what???? Sue's show was
moved to Wednesday night at least a week ago. =)
Seriously, her show was moved, and Fridays are not nearly as fun as
they used to be (not to mention that Sue practically blew her top about
being moved).
I didn't have anything to do with the planning, and to be honest, I
don't think many of the listeners would enjoy my particular brand of
programming. Although highlighting underground punk groups with women
in them might be fun.....
And the Junk Monkeys are playing the Melody Lounge this Thursday, are
you going?
Am I in the wrong notesfile?
Lisa
|
| 32.108 | Private letter with public announcements | VMSINT::RDAVIS | It's the noter, not the node | Mon Mar 04 1991 19:14 | 18 |
| Oh, bummer and a half (for outside-normal-working-hours bad news)....
Nah, I didn't know about Sue's move.
I figured at least an hour of L7, Babes in Toyland, Ut, the Vivians,
Scrawl, and all those other great women screamers 'n' pounders was
called for. Hey, you never know; 'MBR Int'l Wmn's Day played some
Holly Hughes last year; that shows a sense of humor! If you do it,
don't forget to throw in Lesley Gore's "You Don't Own Me" (*sigh*).
Thursday night is kind of crowded: Mobius is doing a staging of some
of Gertrude Stein's "Geographies and Plays", the Susan Marshall dance
company is at the Emerson Majestic Theater, and highlights of the Black
Maria Film Festival are at the Boston Film & Video Foundation.
(Hmm, hope there's enough feminine name-dropping in those last two
paragraphs that this doesn't count as a rathole...)
Ray
|
| 32.109 | money goes to 2 good causes | PROSE::BLACHEK | | Tue Mar 05 1991 14:12 | 24 |
| The Manchester (NH) YWCA's Women's Crisis Service and the NH AIDS
Foundation are holding an afternoon of music, awareness, and
celebration.
Featured Performers: Randa McNamara
and
The Flirtations
Sunday, April 7, 3:00 p.m.
The Palace Theatre, 80 Hanover St, Manchester, NH
Patron seating: $50 (includes post-concert champagne reception)
Reserved seating: $20, $15
Send your check made out to the YWCA Women's Crisis Service, to YWCA,
72 Concord St, Manchester, NH 03101. (Phone number is 625-5785.)
Send along a SASE and they'll get your tickets to you. They also
accept Visa and Mastercard.
Note: I have no connection to this event and am just passing along
information that I received in the mail.
judy
|
| 32.110 | AGENDA FOR INT'L WOMENS DAY ON WMBR | ASDG::GASSAWAY | Insert clever personal name here | Tue Mar 05 1991 15:37 | 149 |
|
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY ON WMBR - MARCH 9, 1991 8AM-MIDNIGHT
Brought to you by women all around in conjunction with the "Say it Sister"
radio collective.
Programming coordinators: Kim Motlyewski and Ellen Reynolds
*****DISCLAIMER: THE VIEWS EXPRESSED IN THIS PROGRAM ARE NOT NECESSARILY
THOSE OF MIT, THE TECHNOLOGY BROADCASTING CORPORATION, WMBR, ITS STAFF OR
ITS MANAGENMENT******
8:00-9:00AM IN APPRECIATION - THE RADIO WORK OF DOREEN CANTO:
Excerpts from a striking collection of radio drama produced by Doreen Canto
from 1982 to 1985, before her death at age 36. Produced by Stephen Erikson
and Jane E. Pipik for WBAI, Pacifica Radio.
9:00-10:00am TROUBLING THE WATERS:
Ethicists Carter Heyward and Katie Cannon confront the contradictions of race,
class, gender and sexual orientation. Courtesy of the Women's Theological
Center. Hosted and produced by Kim Motylewski for WMBR.
10:00-11:00am WOMEN IN COUNTRY MUSIC:
Strong women have been making country records for decades. We'll listen to
many of the great country singers of the past and introduce you to the best
of the new crop of female country artists. Hosted and produced by Cindy
Bailen.
11:00-11:45am CURRENT OUTRAGE 1991:
Examples and analysis of woman hating...incest, murder, Utah, Becky Bell,
Kimberly Harbour, the war in the Persian Gulf and more. Hosted by WMFO's
Sheila Parks of "We the People".
11:45-12:15pm YELENA BONNER, SOVIET DISSIDENT:
Bonner answers provacative questions posed by 8th graders in Mill Valley,
California. Bilingual Russian and English. Recorded by Ann Kelley. Courtesy
of Women's International News Gathering Network.
12:15-1:15pm LOST AND FOUND
Join host Catherine Coleman as she profiles the music of strong sisters of
the 60's.
1:15-1:45pm WOMEN IN THE OCCUPIED TERRITORIES
Phyllis Bennis of WBAI, New York, jions Jude Thilman of KPFA, Berkeley to
discuss the role of women in the Intifada and air recent tapes of Palestinian
women.
1:45-2:45pm JAZZ JAM
Join WMBR host Barbars Engel as she spotlights the best of women in jazz.
2:45-3:45pm VOICES FROM SOUTHERN AFRICA
Zimbabwe's Radio One profiles mothers of Zimbabwe's liberation struggle and
mothers of the Republic of South Africa's death row prisoners. Presented
by WMBR's "Black Perspectives" host Fahamisha Shariat.
3:45-4:30pm VARIOUS ROLES OF HATIAN WOMEN
Join Nekita Lamour and Ariel Adrian for analysis and discussio of the Hatian
woman's role in Hatian and American society. A bilingual Creole/English
call-in show. 253-8810.
4:30-5:30pm THE RAP ON RAP - WOMEN RAP BACK:
Featuring Queen Latifah Monie Love, Salt N' Pepa, MC Lyte, Shazzy, and MC
Trouble. Hosted by Jennifer Einhorn, music editor for "Soujourner".
5:30-6:30pm WOMEN AND THE WELFARE STATE:
Courtesy of KPFA, Berkeley.
6:30-7:15pm TATTOOS AND SHAVED HEADS:
Counter cultural expressions of dissent, power, freedom, and beauty. Hosted
and produced by Leslie Asher for WMBR.
7:15-8:15pm HER VOICE ABOVE THE THUNDER - LINDA TILLERY LIVE:
A live recording of jazz vocalist Linda Tillery with back up band Michelle
Rosewomon, Jerome Harris, and William Calhoun. Produced by Creative Chaos
for WBAI, Pacifica Radio.
8:15-9:05pm SEXPERTISE
"On Our Backs" editor Susie Bright explores sexual liberation, motherhood,
cultural symbols, sexual taboos and fantasy. Produced by Ellen Reynolds
and Kim Motylewski for WMBR.
9:05-9:35pm THE MYTH OF WEIGHT CONTROL
Courtest of KPFA, Berkeley.
9:35-10:15pm VOICES OF BATTERED LESBIANS
Survivors share experiences of abuse in their relationships and offer analysis
of lesbian battering. Produced by the Lesbian Caucus of the Massachusetts
Coalition of Battered Women Service Groups. Engineered by Ellen Reynolds.
10:15-11:15pm JOAN LABARBARA
Tune into innovative soprano Joan LaBarbara and her virtuosic and intriguing
compositions. Produced by Michelle Sweet and engineered by Jane E. Pipik.
11:15-11:45pm TO THE WOMEN I'VE LOVED
Original poetry by Marta Valentin with original music by Valentina Paez
Troconis. Engineered by Jane E. Pipik.
11:45-12:15pm WOMEN AND BROADCASTING CENSORSHIP
From the 4th Biennial Conference of the Worls Association of Community
Broadcasters, speeches by women from Ireland, the Phillipines and Senegal.
Courtest of the Women's International News Gathering Service.
12:15-12:30pm WRAP UP
International Women's Day producers welcome your calls at 253-8810.
|
| 32.111 | | NOATAK::BLAZEK | bananas and a bottle of bleach | Tue Mar 05 1991 18:42 | 33 |
|
Catch Elaine Townsend's "Heartbreaker Blues" tour. A talented
mix of rock, reggae, folk, country, and the blues. Don't miss
the chance to see this wonderful (and cute =8-)) musician!
March 15 - Mama Bears, Oakland CA (women only)
24 - Chances, Austin TX
28 - Gulfport Women's Music Festival, Gulfport MI
April 3 - Meristem Books, Memphis TN
5 - Unitarian Church, Nashville TN
7 - Prism Coffeehouse, Charlottesville VA
11 - The Pagoda, St. Augustine FL
12 - Univ of South Florida (noon concert)
12 - The Lighted Tree, St. Petersburg FL
19 - Soft Rock Cafe, Charleston SC
20 - Soft Rock Cafe, Charleston SC
22 - Greenstreets, Columbia SC
26 - Our Own Place, Durham NC
27 - Hollins College (Talmadge Hall), Roanoke VA
May 1, 2 - Bourbon Street Cafe, Charlotte NC
5 - Hershee Bar, Norfolk VA
7 - McCabe Prod., Washington DC
8 - B.C. Prod. w/Catie Curtis, Harrisburg PA
10 - Chester Prod., Northampton MA
11 - Crone's Harvest, Jamaica Plain MA
12 - Randolf Country Club, Randolf MA
15 - KATS, Hampton NH
17 - Unitarian Church, Mt. Pelier VT
18 - Nietche Prod., Portland ME
23 - Southern Women's Music & Comedy Festival
25 - SWMCF w/Girlgroup (50's dance band)
26 - Campfest, Oxford PA
|
| 32.112 | | LJOHUB::MAXHAM | Snort when you laugh! | Tue Mar 05 1991 18:47 | 11 |
| Hey Carla,
You might want to tell Elaine that
> 17 - Unitarian Church, Mt. Pelier VT
is one word, Montpelier. ;-)
Signed,
Montpelierite Kathy
|
| 32.113 | | SA1794::CHARBONND | You're hoping the sun won't rise | Tue Mar 05 1991 18:50 | 1 |
| Well, since they pronounce it "Mount Peeleeyer"...
|
| 32.114 | | LJOHUB::MAXHAM | Snort when you laugh! | Tue Mar 05 1991 19:17 | 7 |
| <<< Note 32.113 by SA1794::CHARBONND "You're hoping the sun won't rise" >>>
Well, since they pronounce it "Mount Peeleeyer"...
Close, but no cigar. We pronounce it "montpillyer"...
Kathy
|
| 32.115 | meet your reps at the Acton Area NOW meeting | DCL::NANCYB | | Tue Mar 12 1991 04:14 | 26 |
|
This Wednesday night at 7:30, the Acton Area NOW is sponsoring
a forum to discuss upcoming legislation that will be impacting
women with many politicos at state and national and local level.
Our national rep, Chet Atkins will be there along with State
Senators Bob Durand (very pro-women in his voting record and my
presonal favorite ;-) and Cile Hicks, and the local rep for
Maynard, Sudbury, and Wayland, Nancy "Hasty" Evans.
The NOW organizers are concerned about there not being a large
turnout, and I'm sure they'd appreciate everyone who would like
to have a voice in the laws that will affect them or those who
would just like to listen to what the politicos have to say to
attend!
It will be held at the Acton McCarthy Middle-school library. This
is near the intersection of Rt. 27 and 111, and very close from the
Rt. 2 "Maynard" exit. Heading north on Rt. 27, take a left at
the intersection of 111 (the last light before the Rt. 2
entrances). Take the first road on your right. The high school
is towards your left, and the middle school is closer to the road
on your right. The library will be the only one lit up at 7:30
visible from the parking lot.
nancy b.
|
| 32.116 | Appalachian Mountain Club | AKOCOA::LAMOTTE | Join the AMC and 'Take a Hike' | Tue Mar 12 1991 11:09 | 42 |
| NEW MEMBER'S NIGHT
WEDNESDAY 20, MARCH 1991
4 JOY ST. - ON BEACON HILL
CABOT AUDITORIUM
6:30 PM - 9:30 PM
You are invited to attend the Spring New Members Night of
The Appalachian Mountain Club sponsored by the Membership
Committee of Boston Chapter!
The evening is designed to give you some background on the
club, our chapter and the different committees in the Boston
Chapter. There will be several volunteers available to
answer any questions you might have and these same volunteers
will conduct a multi media presentation depicting AMC members
doing what we do in the AMC! (a slide projector and
dialogue constitutes multi media!)
In addition you have the opportunity to participate in an
AMC Pot Luck Dinner! So bring good stuff to share...veggies,
main dishes, cold cuts, dessert or thirst quenchers! Beer
and wine are ok! The cooking facilities at Cabot Auditorium
are limited to a small microwave and a four burner stove top.
For those of you traveling by T, Park Street Station is the
best stop. When outside of the station, walk towards the
state capital, cross Beacon Street, begin descent on Beacon
towards Charles Street. Joy Street is on your right.
If you plan to drive into Boston, parking is available at the
Boston Common Underground Garage on Charles Street after 6 pm
for a reduced rate.
New, Old, Prospective...join in the fun!
|
| 32.117 | | BLUMON::GUGEL | Adrenaline: my drug of choice | Tue Mar 12 1991 11:41 | 7 |
|
Joyce, Are prospective members welcome too? Or just already-paid-up
new members? I'm sure that this evening would get a few new people
to join. When I went to AMC-Boston's "New Members" night 9 years ago,
I was impressed with the slide shows, the variety of activities available
to a member, and the enthusiasm of those who discussed their activity.
|
| 32.118 | How to avoid being a victim | WMOIS::B_REINKE | bread and roses | Tue Mar 12 1991 11:45 | 55 |
|
In Celebration Of
NATIONAL WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH
EVERYONE is invited to attend
Seminar: "HOW TO AVOID BEING A VICTIM"
Speaker: Richard Higgins,
Fifth Degree Black Belt
Date: Thursday, March 14, 1991
Time: 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Location: Mystic Harbor Conference Room
Seating is limited, therefore, we ask that you please
RSVP to MSBCS::VRETTOS
Thank you
******************************************
* Please bring paper and writing element *
***********************************************
This program centers around awareness and common sense, in
everyday areas of your life -- things most folks do not pay
attention to. The aim of the program, is YOU AVOID becoming a
victim through awareness.
Mr. Higgins will review what you should do in the following areas:
o Automobile o Traveling Alone
o Walking or Jogging o Babysitting
o On a date o Ways to protect your
o In your home children
o During the holidays o Attitudes people should have
o Weapons that people carry about this subject
everyday, that we are o If rape does occur, what to
totally unaware of do
The major objective of our program is to heighten everyones
awareness to the point, where they lessen the odds of attack.
DIRECTIONS to BXB2:
495 North to Route 111 Boxborough; bear RIGHT off the
RAMP; go OVER the BRIDGE, PASS the 495 South SIGN, and
take your next LEFT onto CODMAN HILL ROAD. Take another
LEFT up the Digital driveway.
495 South to Route 111 Boxborough; bear LEFT off the
ramp; Take your next LEFT onto CODMAN HILL ROAD. Take
another LEFT up the Digital driveway.
|
| 32.119 | AMC | AKOCOA::LAMOTTE | Join the AMC and 'Take a Hike' | Tue Mar 12 1991 15:36 | 5 |
| .117 thanks Ellen, for bringing up the question...yes prospective
members are welcome and encouraged to join us. I believe I stated
that at the end of the invitation...should have been first!
|
| 32.120 | Celtic Music (but no Larry Bird) in ZKO and MKO | STAR::BECK | Paul Beck | Tue Mar 12 1991 16:42 | 31 |
| The following event is not explicitly woman-oriented, but since there are
readers here who like folk music and a substantial Justine Sullivan fan club
(she's but one of the participants), I thought it worth posting ...
<<< COOKIE::DISK$SYSTEM_3:[NOTES$LIBRARY]FOLK_MUSIC.NOTE;1 >>>
-< FOLK MUSIC >-
================================================================================
Note 826.0 Celt Music Concerts at DEC (ZK and MK) -- 3-13 and 3-15. No replies
CUPMK::SCARBOROUGH 21 lines 8-MAR-1991 07:26
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+---------------------------------------------------------+
| Flash! News from the Front! |
| N.E. Chowder Society and Ceile Marching Band |
| to perform for Digital "troops":-) on March 13 and 15 |
+---------------------------------------------------------+
We'll have you dancin' in the Isles! The N.E.C.S.& C.M.B.--a group of stalwart
Digital employees--will be performing a wide variety of Celtic tunes for your
lunchtime enjoyment at the Merrimack and Spitbrook Road facilities. Come join
us for an hour of lively fiddle tunes, rowdy drinking songs, and haunting
ballads.
March 13 -- ZK-03-1 -- Cauchy Conference Room
March 15 -- MK-01-2 -- Merrimack Conference Room
Shows start at High Noon!
See ya there.
-- N.E.C.S.& C.M.B.
|
| 32.121 | another AMC question | CSSE32::RANDALL | waiting for spring | Tue Mar 12 1991 17:12 | 4 |
| Joyce, is there a southern NH chapter of the AMC, or should us
Nashuans truck our buns down to Boston?
--bonnie
|
| 32.122 | | BLUMON::GUGEL | Adrenaline: my drug of choice | Tue Mar 12 1991 17:44 | 13 |
|
Bonnie, there is a "New Hampshire" chapter of the AMC (mostly
Manchester, Concord, and southern NH, as far as I can tell).
A few of them participate in HIKING notes, I think. I'm not sure
they do a "new members" night the same way Boston does. It's still
a good intro to the club, even if you end up affiliating with
another chapter - all chapters offer mostly the same stuff, with
a few differences, and you can go on trips from another chapter, if you
like.
Joyce, I'm doofus for not reading through to the end, but
now everyone's been told twice that they can attend.
|
| 32.123 | W.I.T.C.H. Lecture Series | REGENT::BROOMHEAD | Don't panic -- yet. | Wed Mar 13 1991 20:04 | 32 |
| 1991 Feminist
Lecture Series
(These are on Tuesday evenings at 7:30, except for the pot luck, and
the one Sunday offering.)
March 31st Sunday 6:30 - "A Love Poem to Myself": The Self and Writing
by Becky Birtha
April 2nd 7:30 - Dissecting the Patriarchy by Batya Bauman
April 9th 7:30 - Born in Flames: A Lizzie Bordon Film
April 16th 7:30 - Freeing Psyche from Psychology: A Radical Feminist
Analysis of the Binding/Breaking of Mind/Spirit/Soul by the Fathers
by Joyce Contrucci
April 30th 7:00 - Pot luck supper for W.I.T.C.H. members
May 7th 7:30 - Against All Odds: Maintaining Health in a Misogynist
World by Anne Arkin
May 14th 7:30 - Beyond Global Housekeeping: Women and Environmental
Justice by H. Patricia Hynes
May 21st 7:30 - It's the End of the World as We Know It: A Radical
Feminist Perspective by Jane Caputi
Crones' Harvest For information call
761 Centre Street 617-661-6999
Jamaica Plain Suggested donation $5
Wheelchair accessible For women only
|
| 32.124 | AMC New Members Night! | AKOCOA::LAMOTTE | Join the AMC and 'Take a Hike' | Thu Mar 14 1991 16:10 | 7 |
| To add to Ellen's comments...Boston tends to be a social as well as
activity based chapter where NH seems to be serious outdoorspeople.
NH has a well organized family group. Ours is in its infancy.
Be sure and introduce yourself...I will be there.
J
|
| 32.125 | Art show | STARCH::WHALEN | Vague clouds of electrons tunneling through computer circuits an | Sat Mar 16 1991 11:14 | 14 |
| Visions 3
Works from the vantage points of three women artists:
Emily S. Boosahda (Oils & acrylics)
Rosamond Hadley Lincoln (Painter/Photographer)
Sevim Under (Painter/Printmaker)
March 29-April 21
Grove Street Gallery
100 Grove Street, Third Floor
Worcester, Massachusetts
Gallery Hours Wednesday-Sunday, Noon-5 pm
|
| 32.126 | Confronting your financial gremlins | LANDO::PATTON | | Mon Mar 18 1991 14:25 | 27 |
| CONFRONTING YOUR FINANCIAL GREMLINS
a 4-session workshop
beginning Thursday March 21
7:30-9:30 PM
in Acton MA
presented by Dorothy Bickling, Ed.D., CFD
Dorothy, a licensed psychologist and certified financail planner, is
presenting a 4 session workshop to help you in overcoming barriers to
your taking responsibility for your financial future. Regardless of
present earnings, it is often had to understand what keeps up from
really getting our financial world under our control.
A variety of experiential and dydactic activities will be included
to help our participants:
--understand personal money messages
--explore spending patterns
--develop short-term and long-term financial goals
--create a personal financial strategy
--integrate learnings into daily life
Reserve your place now. Beginning Thursday Mach 21 and continuing
on March 28, APril 4 and April 11, 7:30 to 9:30 PM. Meetings to be
held at 26 Minot Avenue in Acton MA. Four sessions for $100.
To enroll, call Dorothy at (617) 862-9779 (Bromfield and Bickling
Financial Planners) or at (508) 263-8012 (seminar site phone).
|
| 32.128 | | BLUMON::GUGEL | Adrenaline: my drug of choice | Tue Mar 19 1991 17:31 | 6 |
|
re .123: Ann, are there briefs available on the topics, and maybe
the speakers too?
Thanks.
|
| 32.129 | Animation Festival at the Somerville Theatre | LEZAH::BOBBITT | corner of 18th and Fairfax | Mon Mar 25 1991 13:36 | 34 |
|
This is something which I find fun to go to every year, it's a good
time and not too expen$ive. Warning up front, some of the cartoons
aren't kidstuff, so younger children may be frightened or bored.
the BEST OF THE FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION - 1991
April 5 thru April 25
Somerville Theatre - 55 Davis Square, Somerville, MA
Davis Stop on the Redline T
For more info call 625-5700
Admission - $6.00 advance outlets (Ticketmaster), $6.50 at the box office
Plays Friday 7 and 9:30
Saturday 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30
Sunday 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30
Mon/Tues/Wed/Thurs 7 and 9:30
Cartoons include:
"Getting Started" - by Bill "big snit" Condie (Canada)
"One of those Days" - by Bill Plympton (USA)
"Chairs" - by Sandy Kopitopoulos (USA)
"Anijam" - by Mary Newland (Canada)
"Every Child" - by Derek Lamb (Canada)
"Great Cognito" - by Will Vinton (USA)
"Fingerwave" - by Gyula Nagy (Hungary)
"Lupo the Butcher" - by Danny Antonucci (Canada) - not a nice cartoon
"Special Delivery" - by Eunice McCauley (Canada)
"Grand Day Out" - by Nick Park (Great Britain) - very wonderful cartoon
"Somewhere in the Arctic" - Andrew Stanton (USA)
"Negative Man" - Cathy Joritz (USA)
"Balance" - Christoph and Wolfgang Lauenstain (Germany)
"Knickknack" - John Lasseter (USA)
"Wizard of Speed & Time" - Mike Jittlov (YAY!) (USA)
|
| 32.130 | Jesus Christ Superstar | CADSYS::PSMITH | foop-shootin', flip city! | Fri Mar 29 1991 14:54 | 24 |
| JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR
Berkshire Public Theatre in Pittsfield, Mass.
March 28, 29; April 5, 6, 7
Tickets $13-18; 413-445-4631 box office
I'm in the show and from all accounts it's a rave! We have over 60
people in the cast, including professionial theatre people form the
Berkshire Public Theatre, people from the surrounding areas like
myself, and teenagers from the Desisto School and the Berkshire Farm
School (boarding high schools for emotionally disturbed kids). We've
been rehearsing intensively (every day for four weeks) and opened last
weekend -- the cast has pulled together in a way that demonstrates what
the show is about...
I'm one of the random unwashed mob (emotional range from "hosanna" we
love you to "crucify him"). A friend from massage school (Tom Rindge) is
playing Herod and has a great soft shoe number towards the end.
The voices are terrific, and the choreography (for 60 people!) is
extremely effective. It's a beautiful show. Stop by if you're in the
area!
Pam
|
| 32.131 | G/L/B Presentation | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Fri Mar 29 1991 18:45 | 17 |
| The greater marlboro area valuing differences committee is sponsoring
Recognizing and Understanding The Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual
Differences Presentation on April 17, 1991.
The purpose of this presentation is to introduce people to the
lesbian, gay and bisexual difference.
This presentation is primarily open to personnel folks and
valuing differences committe members. However, if anyone else
is interested please contact me with your request to participate...
Registrations should be sent to Denise Hurley@MRO or MCIS1::Dhurley
|
| 32.132 | WALK FOR HUNGER, May 5 | CADSYS::PSMITH | foop-shootin', flip city! | Wed Apr 03 1991 14:48 | 27 |
| 22nd Annual Project Bread Walk for Hunger
Sunday, May 5
20 mile walk around Boston
This is a wonderful way to spend a Sunday -- walking outside for a few
hours as part of a huge human wave of people who are committed to
doing something constructive to help the hungry, the homeless, the
needy of the Boston area and beyond! Last year, 40,000 people walked
to raise $4 million.
This will be my fifth Walk. This year, the Boston Foundation is
donating $10 per walker -- AND an extra $10 for every previous year
walked, so even without getting pledges my Walk will donate $50 to
feeding the hungry.
Money raised goes directly to over 300 regional shelters, kitchens,
AIDS action groups, etc. It is a very worthwhile cause and a lot of
fun!
If you would like to sponsor me, please contact me at CADSYS::PSMITH or
DTN 225-5063. Digital matches funds -- I will do the paperwork.
If you would like to walk or volunteer at refreshment stands or as a
walk marshall, call Project Bread at 617-723-5000.
Support those who mend the holes in America's safety net! Thank you!
Pam
|
| 32.133 | | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Thu Apr 04 1991 17:46 | 25 |
| The Greater Marlboro Area Valuing Differences Committee is please to
present:
EYES ON THE PRIZE
Episode 1: Awakenings, April17, 1991, 12:00PM to 1:00PM, Pine Grove
Conference Room MRO3-2/WEST WING
Episode 2: Fighting Back, April 18, 1991, 12:00PM to 1:00PM Pine Grove
Conference Room MRO3-2/WEST WING
Episode 3: Ain't Scared of Your Jails, April 22, 1991, 12:00PM to
1:00PM, Oaks Conference Room MRO3-2/EAST WING
Episode 4: No Easy Walk, April 23, 1991, 12:00PM to 1:00PM, Oaks
Conference Room, MRO3-2/EAST WING
Episode 5: Mississippi: Is This America? April 29, 1991, 12:00PM to
1:00PM, Pine Grove Conference Room MRO3-2/WEST WING
Episode 6: Bridge to Freedom, May 1, 1991, 12:00PM to 1:00PM,
Oaks Conference Room MRO3-2/EAST WING
|
| 32.134 | NOW event in Nashua | JJLIET::JUDY | Is New Hampshire a state? | Mon Apr 08 1991 16:35 | 37 |
|
I found this flyer posted at our copy machine area:
Nashua Area NOW
"Challenging Barriers to Women's Equality: Looking Backwards
to Understand Today"
Presented by Martha J. Szufnarowski
7:00pm Wednesday April 24, 1991, Nashua Public Library, Hunt Room.
Would you believe the following statements?
* Until the 19th century, a man could legally beat his wife
as long as it was with a stick "no thicker than his thumb"
* Ladies wearing trousers called "bloomers" were publicly
stoned, spat upon and ridiculed in 1852
* In 1991, men in 22 states cannot be prosecuted for raping
their wives.
Discover the truth behind these shocking facts. Ms Szufnarowski's
program explores the legal and social barriers to women's equality
as they have changed and -not changed- over time in the US.
Topics include women's right to:
* Vote/become politically active
* Obtain reproductive health care
* Receive protection from violence against women
* Access to jobs, education and equal pay.
Ms. Szufnarowski is the Assistant Regianl Director of Women in
Community Service, an agency affiliated with the US Department
of Labor, Office of Job Corps. She is also a NOW member.
For more info and directions call 603-880-8895. This event
is free and open to the public.
|
| 32.136 | | GAZERS::NOONAN | I'm here, I'm me, and I'm enough | Fri Apr 12 1991 13:52 | 8 |
| Justine,
Sooooooooooooo????????? How did it go?
E Grace
|
| 32.137 | Love-In in Harvard Square | LEZAH::BOBBITT | dance, the storm is over | Fri Apr 12 1991 14:15 | 31 |
| For those of you who are interested:
------------------------------------------------------
a Love-In in Harvard Square
Announcing (from a handout from a long-haired dude in a tophat I met
in the square - and in this flyer there are lots of hearts and peace
signs and flowers, but I don't have any fonts for that!)
the annual spring Cambridge Common Love-In (make love not war)
May 4, 1991, is the 21st anniversary of the brutal slaying of four
students who were gunned down in cold blood by the Ohio National Guard
during a peace rally at Kent State University. This LOVE IN is held
in remembrance of these students, and in remembrance of all who have
suffered and died in the struggle for peace, love, and understanding.
Saturday and Sunday, May 4th and 5th, 1991 and every sunny saturday in
May
From noon til night, gather in a big circle on the Cambridge common,
near Harvard Square on Massachusetts Ave. Easy walk from the Harvard
Red Line T.
Bring flutes, bongos, face-paint, and flowers.
(brought to you by the )Cambridge common Love-in Group - (apparently
the same people who brought you the Freakin' Freak-In last year!)
|
| 32.138 | Community Crime mtg; 200 residents are expected to attend | RYKO::NANCYB | hymn to her | Mon Apr 15 1991 20:56 | 28 |
|
This Thursday evening (April 18) at 7:30pm, Cambridge
city officials are sponsoring a "Community Crime Meeting" at
North Prospect United Church of Christ on Mass Ave near
Porter Square.
Could someone familiar with that area post directions?
The Cambridge Police will be talking about violence and
about violence against women.
========================================================
Testimony given at the 1990 Public Safety Committee hearings
at the State House included one woman was told by a Cambridge
official,
"We don't give permits to broads here"
(She was speaking for the Fair Licensing Act related to
the License to Carry Firearms)
I wonder if the Cambridge police will be any more accepting
of women making the choice to carry firearms for
self-protection..
|
| 32.139 | anyone want to cheer on Catie Curtis on Wednesday? | TLE::DBANG::carroll | ...get used to it! | Fri Apr 19 1991 13:46 | 15 |
| I saw Catie Curtis (a fabulous local [Boston area] folk musician) last night
and she said that she is playing in the semi-finals of a song-writing
competition this Wednesday, April 24 at Nightstage in Cambridge. I want to
go cheer her on! Anyone care to join me?
There will be 10 performers, each playing a set of three songs. The order
will be determined before the show by drawing names, so I have no idea when
Catie will be playing. I also have no idea who else will be playing. A
real pig-in-the-poke, if you will. :-)
The show starts at 7:00. Nightstage on Main St, outside on Central
Sq. (a couple of blocks up from Toscannini's/intersection with Mass Ave.)
I have no idea what, if any, the cover charge would be.
D!
|
| 32.140 | A SILENT WORKSHOP | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Mon Apr 22 1991 19:33 | 29 |
| the greater marlboro area valuing differences committee is pleased to
sponsor:
COMMUNICATING VISUALLY: A SILENT WORKSHOP
Facilitator - Sharon Caserta - Program Manager, Deaf/Hearing Impaired
Services
Employees are invited to participate in a workshop designed to gain a
better understanding of receiving and transmitting information
visually, through the use of gestures, body language, facial expression
and American Sign Language.
This hour and a half workshop will interactively educate managers and
employees about experiences deaf employees and customers encounter
while interfacing with Digital. Participants will leave with an
increased awareness of communicating without sound.
Required materials: An open mind, a motivated attitude and a desire to
enjoy a new experience.
When: May 22, 1991 12:00PM to 1:30PM
Where: Tradewinds Conference Room MRO4-2/WEST WING C7
Registration is required because of the seating limitation.
Please contact Denise Hurley @MCIS1::Dhurley or @MRO 297-2561.
|
| 32.141 | worth seeing again ... during southern festival on memorial day! | RAVEN1::AAGESEN | standing at the fork | Tue Apr 23 1991 12:35 | 13 |
|
re. 111
i got down to columbia last night to see elaine townsend perform.
good stuff! anyone who has a chance to see her when she swings thru
new england on this tour will _not_ be disappointed.
i think the northampton date in 32.111 has been bumped to may 9 instead
of may 10.
what a cutie ... what a sweetie! (-;
~robin
|
| 32.142 | Melissa E. | YUPPY::DAVIESA | Be bold and fear not | Tue Apr 23 1991 12:43 | 7 |
|
Argh, ~robin...
I'd love to see her perform. I don't think she comes over here....
Mind you, I'd *really* love to see Melissa Etheridge - that woman's
voice totally does it for me....
Have you seen her?
|
| 32.143 | Oranges are Not the Only Fruit, May 3, 8:00, JP | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for our lives | Tue Apr 23 1991 12:51 | 20 |
| Crones' Harvest is showing _Oranges_are_not_the_only_fruit_, the
wonderful film adaptation of Jeannette Winterson's autobigraphical
novel, on Friday, May 3 at 8 pm.
This is a benefit for the Boston Center for Lesbians and Gay Men.
Suggested donation $10.00
I saw this film at last year's Gay&Lesbian film festival. It's very
true to the book, which is also wonderful. It tells the story of
a young woman coming out as a lesbian in the home of her Christian
fundamentalist mother.
I think this event will be well attended, so folks should get their
early if they're planning to go. Crones' Harvest is at 761 Centre St.
in Jamaica Plain, and it's wheelchair accessible. I can send directions
to anyone who's interested. There are a number of excellent restaurants
within walking distance of the store.
Justine
|
| 32.144 | | RAVEN1::AAGESEN | standing at the fork | Tue Apr 23 1991 14:32 | 8 |
| re .142 `gail
rythmfest, last year. excellent! without her band. excellent!(-:(-;
i won't tell you that she spent the entire festival time on the land
mingling with everyone. (-%
~r
|
| 32.145 | | YUPPY::DAVIESA | Be bold and fear not | Tue Apr 23 1991 14:42 | 4 |
|
Arrrrrrrgggggggggghhhhhhh!
Jealous of the UK
|
| 32.146 | NightStage tonight, 7:00, $5.00, Catie Curtis!!! | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for our lives | Wed Apr 24 1991 14:49 | 29 |
|
The songwriter's contest tonight at NightStage (Cambridge) starts at
7:00. The doors open at 6:30, cover is $5.00.
Justine
<<< IKE22::$1$DKB100:[NOTESFILES]WOMANNOTES-V3.NOTE;1 >>>
-< Topics of Interest to Women >-
================================================================================
Note 32.139 Coming Events 139 of 145
TLE::DBANG::carroll "...get used to it!" 15 lines 19-APR-1991 10:46
-< anyone want to cheer on Catie Curtis on Wednesday? >-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I saw Catie Curtis (a fabulous local [Boston area] folk musician) last night
and she said that she is playing in the semi-finals of a song-writing
competition this Wednesday, April 24 at Nightstage in Cambridge. I want to
go cheer her on! Anyone care to join me?
There will be 10 performers, each playing a set of three songs. The order
will be determined before the show by drawing names, so I have no idea when
Catie will be playing. I also have no idea who else will be playing. A
real pig-in-the-poke, if you will. :-)
The show starts at 7:00. Nightstage on Main St, outside on Central
Sq. (a couple of blocks up from Toscannini's/intersection with Mass Ave.)
I have no idea what, if any, the cover charge would be.
D!
|
| 32.147 | Cap-Stun(tm) course in Harvard Square, Fri May 17 | RYKO::NANCYB | Preparation; not paranoia | Wed Apr 24 1991 19:12 | 113 |
| ==============================================================
We are AWARE
Arming Women Against Rape and Endangerment
==============================================================
CAP-STUN
An effective part of your personal protection strategy!
--------------------------------------------------------------
CAP-STUN is a chemical aerosol spray based on the natural
ingredient in hot peppers, oleoresin capsicum. CAP-STUN
instantly and safely incapacitates assailants by acting as an
inflammatory agent that causes mucous membranes to swell,
producing an immediate closing of the eyes, uncontrollable
coughing, gagging, and gasping for breath.
Mace is often ineffective on assailants under the influence
of alcohol, drugs, in an highly emotional state, or someone
insensitive to pain (characteristics frequently found in
violent assailants.) In police use, CAP-STUN has
demonstrated its effectiveness under these conditions. Like
other self-defense aerosols, you must have an FID (Firearms
ID) card or a firearms license in order to possess CAP-STUN
legally.
The next AWARE CAP-STUN class date and location is:
-----------------------------------------------------------
Friday, May 17, 1991 7:30 - 9:30 pm
"The First Parish in Cambridge" Church, Upstairs Parlor
room
[the big white Unitarian Church in Harvard Square on the
corner of Mass Ave. and Church St.]
+ Please remember to bring your FID card to class. You will
not be admitted without one!
--------------------------------------------------------------
This presentation is designed specifically for qualified
civilians who want to carry a safe, effective, less-than-
lethal chemical deterrent for self-protection. Based on
materials normally taught to police and law enforcement
personnel, this class includes: A detailed description of
CAP-STUN, how it compares to Mace, how it works, how to carry
it, when and how to use it, how to keep it from being taken
away from you, what to do after using it, and **hands-on
practice** with a mint-scented inert spray. Participants may
choose to experience being sprayed with CAP-STUN, but this is
not required. You will receive a certificate of attendance
and a purse/pocket size container of CAP-STUN.
Roger Lanny, Certified CAP-STUN Instructor as well as board
member and founding supporter of AWARE, designed the
presentation and will be instructing the class. Roger's
numerous other qualifications include being a certified
instructor in home firearms safety, personal protection,
basic pistol and rifle marksmanship. Roger has taught a
variety of courses locally and in New Hampshire and is an
associate member of the American Society of Law Enforcement
Trainers (ASLET).
To obtain an FID card, go to your local police station and
say that you want to apply for an FID in order to carry CAP-
STUN or Mace (some police stations may not have heard of CAP-
STUN). There will be an application to complete and small
fee to pay. You must obtain a FID from the police in your
town of residence. Please allow at least 2 weeks, as this
can vary from town to town. Some towns such as Cambridge are
expediting this process.
To reserve a place in the next AWARE CAP-STUN training
course, please complete the following items, clip the form
below, and return to AWARE at the address below as soon as
possible. Class size is limited, so act now!
#############################################################
1) Obtain an FID card from the police station in your town or
city of residence.
2) Print the information below:
Name: _______________________________________
Street: _______________________________________
City, ST: _______________________________________
ZIP:__________ Day phone: ( ) -
Eve phone: ( ) -
Other self-protection courses you would be interested in, or
issues of particular interest to you :
3) Include a photocopy of your FID or temporary FID receipt
from your town police.
4) Include a check payable to AWARE for $ 40. Mail to
address below.
CAP-STUNTM is a registered trademark of Luckey Police
Products.
============================================================
- We are AWARE / P.O.Box 255 / Maynard, MA / 01754 -
============================================================
|
| 32.148 | | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Fri Apr 26 1991 15:27 | 7 |
| update on the Communicating Visually Workshop.....
The May 22 workshop is filled...we are offering the same workshop
on June 5, 1991 12:00PM to 1:30PM in the Personnel Conference Room
MRO2-2/C1...
denise
|
| 32.149 | Gay Men's Chorus | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Tue Apr 30 1991 14:43 | 20 |
| the greater marlboro area valuing differences committee and employee
activities is pleased to sponsor:
Boston Gay Men's Chorus
May 14, 1991
MRO4 Amphitheatre
8:00PM to 9:30PM
Admission $2.00
Family and Friends are invited
The chorus will be performing a combination of their on-going
repertoire and what will be performed at the June Gay Pride
Concert...the music will include...Family from Dreamgirls...Sometimes
When We Touch....On a Wonderful Day Like Today....Brother and
Sister....Randal Thompson's Allelula....
please send an employee activities form and a check payable to Employee
Services to Denise Hurley MRO2-2/D4.....
|
| 32.150 | Chinese Celebration | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Tue Apr 30 1991 14:50 | 23 |
| the greater marlboro area valuing differences committee is please to
sponsor:
The Marlboro Chinese Celebration
May 16, 1991
MRO4 Amphitheatre
11:30AM to 12:30PM
Registration is required because of seating limitations...Send mail
to Denise Hurley MCIS1::Dhurley or Denise Hurley @MRO
YangChin Solo
performed by Mr. ZhengTian Zhang....Mr. Zhang has taught YangChin
classes in Beijing Conservatory of Music for 24 years...He is a member
fo the China Musician Association and a consultant of Beijing Chinese
Musical Instrument Manufacturer...He is an author of a YangChin text
book and a soloist in several YangChen music tapes...Over the years,
Mr. Zhang has traveled to many countries for performances which include
Germany, France and several countries in Africa....
There will also be a Martial Arts Demonstration by Ben Chin who is a
Digital Employee.....
|
| 32.151 | Elaine Townsend 5/11, 8:00, JP (Boston) !!!! | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for our lives | Mon May 06 1991 16:04 | 12 |
|
This Saturday night Elaine Townsend will be playing at Crones' Harvest
in JP (Boston, MA). I've heard wonderful things about this woman's
music (I'll be running sound). And! As if that's not enough, there
will be a very special visitor from afar attending this concert.
The concert starts at 8:00, suggested donation $5.00. I'm hoping lots
of womannoters will turn out for this. There are lots of good restaurants
right on Centre Street (where Crones' Harvest is). Send me Mail if
you'd like directions.
Justine
|
| 32.152 | Peace! | VIA::HEFFERNAN | Juggling Fool | Tue May 07 1991 14:52 | 12 |
| There's a peace festival in Concord MA this Sunday afternoon - May 12.
There will be tables for various groups, some speakers, Brother Blue,
and New Games (and a unoffical juggler!)...
It's at the field near the Emerson Umbrella right off the center off
town.
peace,
john
|
| 32.154 | Gail Rundlett at The Fresh Ground | LJOHUB::MAXHAM | No more snorting! | Tue May 07 1991 19:53 | 100 |
| (Directions follow press release.)
MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND CONCERT AT THE FRESH GROUND COFFEEHOUSE!
Gail Rundlett presents a Memorial Day Weekend concert at The Fresh
Ground Coffeehouse on Saturday, May 25. The performance starts at 8:00
p.m. The Fresh Ground Coffeehouse is located at The First Unitarian
Society, 66 Elm Street (near the Big Chair), in Gardner, Massachusetts.
Admission is $7 at the door ($4 for children under 14).
Raised in the gospel and madrigal music tradition, Gail Rundlett
has been capturing the hearts of New England concert-goers for the past
ten years. In addition to traditional ballads, Gail's repertoire includes
children's songs and songs by contemporary artists such as Joni Mitchell,
Bob Franke, Mary McCaslin, and Robin Batteau. Her rich, clear voice is
accompanied by the mountain dulcimer and guitar.
Gail's recordings include "Just in Time" and "Farther Along."
"Farther Along" features celebrated artists Sally Rogers, Lorraine Lee,
and Johnny Cunningham.
Gail has performed at some of the Northeast's most exciting
venues, including the successful Folktree series, "New England's Finest"
and "Women in Music." Other performances include Passim, the Speakeasy, and
the New England Folk Festival.
The Fresh Ground Coffeehouse provides entertainment by
experienced folk musicians in a smoke-free, alcohol-free environment.
Refreshments are available. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Among the new breed of New England-based folksingers,
one name stands out -- that of Gail Rundlett. She continues
to build on a wide variety of different musical styles, and
her rich voice blends well with her dulcimer technique."
- Dick Pleasant, WADN
"Gail Rundlett was a thorough delight, blending songs by
Robin Batteau, Mary McCaslin and others with angelic
softness..."
- Steve Morse, The Boston Globe
"A performance by Gail Rundlett invariably leaves the audience
feeling good..."
- The Cambridge Chronicle
"Gail is one of the best ballad singers I've ever heard!"
- Jeff McLaughlin, The Boston Globe
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Directions follow the form feed:
Directions to The Fresh Ground Coffeehouse at the
First Unitarian Society in Gardner:
From the East: Follow Route 2 West about 13 miles
past Leominster. Take the _FIRST_ Gardner
exit. Then take the first exit off the rotary
to go under the railroad overpass.
At the first light, turn right
onto Elm Street. The First Unitarian
Society is on the right, shortly after
the two schools. If you get to the
next rotary, you've gone too far.
Driving time: approximately 30 minutes
west of the Route 2/495 junction;
15 minutes west of Leominster.
From the West: Follow Route 2 East, and take the _SECOND_
Gardner exit. Go almost full-circle
around the rotary, taking the exit
that brings you under the railroad
overpass. At the first light, turn right
onto Elm Street. The First Unitarian
Society is on the right, shortly after
the two schools. If you get to the
next rotary, you've gone too far.
Driving time: approximately 40 minutes
east of Greenfield.
From other places: send me mail, and I'll be happy
to help you figure out your route.
|
| 32.155 | | RAVEN1::AAGESEN | two spirited/thunder people | Wed May 08 1991 08:51 | 9 |
|
justine,
thanks for the reminder!
i really enjoyed the chance to hear elaine a couple of weeks ago. i
must have ... it was a 4 hr round trip to columbia and back. (-; i hope
she gets a good turnout this weekend at crones'.
|
| 32.157 | Free Women's self defense seminar | ISSHIN::MATTHEWS | Let's stand him on his head! | Wed May 08 1991 13:49 | 14 |
| There's going to be a seminar on Women's Self Defense at the Chelmsford
Mall in Chelmsford, MA on Tuesday May 14th at 7:30 PM. The lecturer is
Mr. James Keenan. Mr. Keenan is founder and head of the Martial Arts
Research Institute, a Charter Member of the Conflict Management
Institute, and former advisor in Self Defense for Women Against Rape in
Santa Cruz, CA. The seminar is free.
If you'd like more information, you can send me an E-Mail message or
call me at dtn 297-7492.
Regards,
Ron Matthews
|
| 32.158 | | RAB::HEFFERNAN | Juggling Fool | Thu May 16 1991 14:12 | 9 |
| The annual kite festival will be held in Franklin Park in Boston on
Saturday May 18 from 11 AM to 5 PM. Besides kites there will also be
other fun activities (I'll probally go down and try to get some New
Games going myself)... Looks like a good time. I think kids under a
certain age get a free kite...
peace,
john
|
| 32.159 | Basic Self Defense Seminar | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Tue May 28 1991 13:41 | 18 |
| Marlboro Health Services is sponsoring:
Basic Self Defense and Rape Awareness
June 4, 11, 18 and 25
12:00PM to 1:00PM
MRO3-2 Pine Grove Conference Room
$2.00
Officer Gary Murphy, a Certified Rape Investigator, from the Stow
Police Department will present a four part series on Rape Awareness and
Self Defense....
Seating is limited. To register complete the gray activity request form
and return it to Employee Activities in MRO2-2. Make your check
payable to Employee Activities.
|
| 32.160 | WINDMILLS | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Wed May 29 1991 13:13 | 34 |
| the greater marlboro area valuing differences committee is pleased to
sponsor:
WINDMILLS
JUNE 13 & 14, 1991
8:30AM TO 12:00PM
PACIFIC CONFERENCE ROOM
DLB-12
FACILITATOR: JIM GIBLIN/DIGITAL EMPLOYEE
This presentation raises one's awareness of limitations we impose on
the employment of people with disabilities because of our own lack of
knowledge misinformation and myths...
This presentation deals strictly with the human factor....the modules
that are used consist primarily of participatory exercises, relevant to
the everyday world of work, which participants can relate to and
remember back on the job...the focus is on awareness and attitude, not
on specific conditions and disabilitites....thus the learning will be
accomplished as the participatns confront their own notions,
misconceptions (perhaps even prejudices) about employment of disabled
persons, and learn with, and from each other....
Contact Denise Hurley@MRO or MCIS1::DHurley to register....DTN
297-2561..
|
| 32.161 | NOW Action Tonight | PROSE::BLACHEK | | Wed May 29 1991 14:19 | 12 |
| Tonight from 6:00 to 6:45 the Nashua Area NOW chapter will hold a rally
in front of City Hall in Nashua, NH to alert the community of the
recent Supreme Court decision on Rust v. Sullivan, which effectively
gags Family Planning clinics that receive federal funding from
mentioning abortion as an option to pregnant women.
The rally will be followed by a NOW meeting at the Nashua Public
Library at 7:00 which will have a legislative focus. We will also
write letters to our congressmen to ask them to support the legislation
that will put a stop to this gag order.
judy
|
| 32.162 | Jim Sloan | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Thu May 30 1991 14:47 | 34 |
| the greater marlboro area valuing differences committee is pleased to
sponsor:
THE MRO DIVERSITY STORYTELLING SERIES
Our first presentation will be by Jim Sloan.....storyteller
Jim started as a storyteller using Greek Myths, Norse Myths, and Drama,
shaping the stories for special insights and telling these stories to
his children.
Six years ago, the town of Harvard started inviting Storytellers for a
weekend; there he saw styles and uses for stories that were exciting
for him. At a storytelling swap, Jim started to enhance his skills and
was able to offer one of his own experiences - that of being bawled out
by a tree.
In 1984, Jim joined Digital at Marlboro, as a software developer in the
Chroma Group.
Presently, Jim is telling Native American teaching stories and Listener
action stories, among many others that mirror the world in many ways.
June 27, 1991
12:00PM to 1:00PM
MRO1 grounds (right outside the Cafeteria)
An American Sign Language Interpreter will be provided
for more information please contact...Denise Hurley@MRO or
MCIS1::DHurley
|
| 32.163 | Yard Sale | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Thu Jun 06 1991 19:05 | 17 |
| ANNUAL GIANT YARD SALE
SATURDAY JUNE 8TH
(RAINDATE SUNDAY JUNE 9TH)
10:00AM - 2:00PM
DIGITAL PARKING LOT
200 FOREST STREET MRO1
MARLBOROUGH
Greater Marlboro Employee Services will sponsor the Eighth Annual
Employee Yard Sale......This event is open to all Digital Employees,
Their Families........
|
| 32.164 | Bill Staines Concert | LJOHUB::MAXHAM | One big fappy hamily.... | Fri Jun 07 1991 18:00 | 6 |
| Bill Staines will be performing at The Fresh Ground Coffeehouse
in Gardner on Saturday, June 22, at 8:00.
For more information, see note 834.
Kathy
|
| 32.165 | Tony Toledo | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Tue Jun 11 1991 15:03 | 26 |
| the greater marlboro area valuing differences committee and employee
services are please to sponsor:
t O n Y T o l e D o
s T o R y T e L l E r
Tony Toledo is a professional storyteller from Salem,
Massachusetts....some of his stories include an aunt who is in a
wheelchair....his relationship with a woman who is hearing
impaired...and more...
July 8, 1991
12:00PM to 1:00PM
MRO4 Amphitheatre
Admission $2.00
To register send an activity request form with a check made out to
employee services and mail to Employee Services MRO2-2/D4.....
Please invite your families and your children....
|
| 32.166 | PAN MASS CHALLENGE - JIMMY FUND | MR4DEC::HETRICK | | Wed Jun 12 1991 19:49 | 42 |
| The Pan Mass Challenge to benefit the Jimmy Fund will be held on
August 10 - 11 this year. The Pan Mass Challenge is the single
largest fund raiser for the Jimmy Fund and the Dana Farber Cancer
Institute. Over 90% of the funds raised from the Pan Mass Challenge
go directly to the Dana Farber Cancer Institute, the remainder pays
the costs of the ride itself.
The Pan Mass Challenge is a two day, 192 mile bike ride from Sturbridge
to Provincetown. Last year, over 900 people rode in the Pan Mass
Challenge, raising 1.3 million dollars. Each person must obtain at
least $800 in order to participate.
If you are interested in participating in the PMC, the contacts are
as follows:
Billy Starr Boston Area (617) 965-9624
Amy North Shore Area (508) 352-7411
Judi South Shore Area (617) 837-0884
Dennis Springfield Area (413) 572-8174
Mike Cape Cod Area (508) 771-8174
Brian Worcester Area (508) 865-0530
I will be participating in the PMC for the first time this year, along
with my SO who is participating for the second time. My main reasons
for participating are that, unlike a large number of charitable
organizations, most of the funds go DIRECTLY to the charity, rather
than to support a large fundraising organization; and that, in my
opinion, the Dana Farber has a good track record of accomplishments
in cancer and AIDS research.
If you would like to sponsor my ride and contribute to cancer research,
please contact me at MR4DEC::HETRICK or DTN 297-4653. DEC matches
if you provide your badge number when you contribute, I will fill
out the paperwork for anyone who sponsors me.
Please forward this to anyone and everyone you think might be interested
in supporting cancer research by sponsoring me in the Pan Mass Challenge!
Thanks for your help.
Cheryl
|
| 32.167 | FWO event distribution list | TLE::TLE::D_CARROLL | dyke about town | Wed Jun 12 1991 20:51 | 10 |
| Well this isn't a *specific* coming event, but a notice to women who
are new or =wn=, or have forgotten, that there is a FWO (for-women
only) party/event planning list.
If you would like to be on the list, send me mail. If you don't know
if you are on the list - well, I have sent out two mailings in the last
two weeks, if you got them, you're on the list; if you didn't, you
aren't.
D!
|
| 32.168 | clarification | TLE::TLE::D_CARROLL | dyke about town | Thu Jun 13 1991 00:55 | 8 |
| Woops! I realize that my last message might have been confusing to
some. The FWO dist list I mentioned is NOT the same as the 5th
Anniversary FWO event dist list. The latter is for notification only
of FWO events during the 5th Anniv. weekend; the former is an on-going
list for events, get-togethers, items of interest, etc, mostly in the
Boston/Greater Maynard area.
D!
|
| 32.169 | Walk Against domestic Violence On June 23rd @ 10AM | TOOK::SANKAR | Arundhati Sankar | Sun Jun 16 1991 18:08 | 112 |
| WALK AGAINST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
This Walk on June 23rd will help raise money for The Women's Resource Center
which serves battered women and their children in an area that extends
from Andover, Mass., to Salem, NH., and from Lawrence to Rowley.
The length of the walk is five miles. Walk is takes you around historic
site of Lawrence, Massachusetts.
Rgistration between 8:30 & 9:30 on Sunday June 23rd 1990
The walk begins at 10 a.m.
There will be a rally at 12 noon.
Justine Sullivan will be performing at the rally.
This 5 mile walk starts and ends in Pemberton State Park.
Dirtection to Pemberton Park:
Take Rt 495 towards Lawrence.
Take exit for Rt 114 west ( towards Lawrence)
Union St crosses Rt 114 at an angle. Make sure you stay
on Rt 114.
You will come to a bridge. This bridge is built across
Merrimack River, a narrow island and a canal.
Pemberton Park is on this narrow island. 3/4 way over the
bridge you will see a road on the left. Take this road,
you will be in the parking lot adjoining the Park.
If you don't wish to walk, or don't live in the area, perhaps you would
think about sponsoring a walker such as myself.
Arun.
--------- More Information about the Walk ---------------
THE QUIET EPIDEMIC
Domestic violence is the most under-reported crime in the United
States today. The statistics are chilling:
-- The FBI estimates that one of every two women in the United States will be
physically abused at some point in their lives by the men with whom they
live. That's right... fully 50% of the women in the U.S.
-- As many as 4,000 women die every year in the United States as a result of
battering.
-- In Massachusetts alone, on average one woman dies every 18 days because of
battering.
-- Last year, the Massachusetts Coalition of Battered Women's Service Groups
received more than 62,000 hotline calls.
-- In 1989, the District Court in Lawrence alone received more than 1,000
applications for protective orders.
There is no simple answer to what causes domestic violence. But, with
your help, much needed funds can be raised to support domestic violence
programs.
HOW CAN YOU HELP? IT'S EASY!
On Sunday morning, June 23rd, the Women's Resource Center will sponsor
the Walk Against Violence, a five-mile walk-a-thon through Lawrence.
You may check in between 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. June 23rd at the Women's
Resource Center, 454 North Canal St., Lawrence. The day's agenda includes a
rally after the walk to educate the community on the effects of domestic
violence. Stretching and aerobic warm-ups begin at 10:00 a.m. The
walk-a-thon steps off at 10:15 a.m. And, a fair-like celebration is planned
for after the walk.
The walk-a-thon's route through the city holds special significance for
women because it passes the old textile mills which women and children toiled
during Lawrence's heyday.
THE WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
The women's Resource Center, Inc. is a private, non-profit organization
that provides services to battered women and their children in the Greater
Lawrence/Haverhill area. The center has a staff of 10 and is supplemented by
more than 75 volunteers.
Services provided by the center include:
-- Sheltering services for up to 15 women and their children;
-- A 24-hour crisis intervention hotline;
-- Legal advocacy to help women with legal services;
-- Counseling and support groups for the victims;
-- Community outreach and education;
-- Information referral;
-- All services are available in English or Spanish;
-- Culturally specific rape program for Latino women.
The Women's Resource Center has been in operation since 1977. The
center has offices in Lawrence and Haverhill and supports battered women and
their children in an area that extends from Andover, Mass., to Salem, NH., and
from Lawrence to Rowley.
|
| 32.170 | Brother Blue | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Mon Jun 17 1991 19:01 | 49 |
| the greater marlboro area valuing differences committee and employee
services are please to sponsor:
B R o t H E r B L u e
S T o r Y T e l L E r
July 23, 1991
12:00PM to 1:00PM
MRO4 Amphitheatre
Admission $2.00
"Hey, ever'body, I'm Brother Blue, a street cat calling' you!" caries a
tall man dressed like a Christmas tree. Tambourines and bells
jangling, he leaps into the air, spins around and plucks off one of the
ribbons dangling from his airs and legs...With a grin, he stoops and
presents the gift to a bewildered little girl... "Come close! Let me
touch your pretty nose. Can I tickle your toes? I want to tell you
about rainbows."
Beneath the bizarre costume and kinetic showmanship, the bard who for
20 years has roamed the streets of the Boston area calling himself
Brother Blue is Dr. Hugh Morgan Hill, a Union Institute (Cincinnati)
Ph.D, who has made it his mission to revive what for him is a dying art
- human communication....
Storytelling, Blue discovered, easily surpassed lectures as a vehicle
for communicating with people of all backgrounds. Performed correctly,
stories can be a way of teaching, and even healing emotional scars...In
a hip-to-be-cynical urban environment, Blue spins tales about
brotherhood, kindness and self worth...When he looks into your eyes and
says he tells stories to "change the world" somehow you buy it...
"My belief is that if enough people tell these stories from the heart,
you can influence human awareness on some level. Storytelling can
overcome the differences that divide people..."
send a activity request form with a check made out to employee services
to EMPLOYEE SERVICES MRO2-2/D4
This event will be open to families please bring your children....
|
| 32.171 | | FDCV07::KING | And just when you thought it was safe......... | Tue Jun 18 1991 13:10 | 5 |
| Today, on 68 am WRKO radio Jerry Williams is having the annual
Sex survey from 2 pm to 6 pm for women only. If some of you wish
to hear what women are sayiny then listen in.....
|
| 32.172 | Storytelling | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Tue Jun 25 1991 17:41 | 11 |
| Just a reminder the MRO Diversity Storytelling Series if starting on
June 27, 1991......
Jim Sloan......Storyteller
MRO1 Grounds........outside Cafe
12:00PM to 1:00PM
please join us..........
|
| 32.173 | July 8, 1991 | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Thu Jun 27 1991 17:11 | 4 |
| Just a reminder that on July 8, 1991 Tony Toledo will be performing at
the MRO4 Amphitheatre fromm 12:00PM to 1:00PM.......From Aunt Margaret
to Onions......If you are interested in attending please send me mail
Again.....this event is open to friends/families/children.......
|
| 32.174 | Art at the Schlesinger Library, Cambridge, MA | GNUVAX::BOBBITT | sailing around my soul | Mon Jul 01 1991 15:37 | 20 |
|
Schlesinger Library Summer Exhibitions presents
Daveda G. Movitz (watercolors and montage)
Laura Wulf "Self in Community" (silver prints)
July 16 - August 30
Shlesinger Library, Radcliffe Yard, Corner of Brattle and James
Cambridge, Massachusetts - call 617-495-8647 for more info.
-----------------------------------
Daveda taught art at my summer camp when I was very young. She is a
wonderful, intense woman. She recently came to a gathering my parents
held, and she was just as intense as I remembered her. She told me she
has been doing art work on the subject of "women's hungers".
-Jody
|
| 32.175 | Terminator 2 party (nothing to do with layoffs...s) | RYKO::NANCYB | window shopping | Wed Jul 03 1991 14:19 | 18 |
|
In celebration of the 4'th and of all the hard work we've
done in the past couple months, a couple people I work with
and me are going to see Terminator 2 late this afternoon
(probably the 4:15 showing at the Loews across from the
General Cinema in Framingham).
Siskel and Ebert gave it 2 thumbs up, and the special effects
are supposed to be great!
Please send mail if interested.
[but we have to promise Nancy Peaslee not to bring any lambs ;-]
(as in, "Silence of the...")
nancy b.
|
| 32.176 | I'll be back! | RANGER::PEASLEE | | Wed Jul 03 1991 16:09 | 3 |
| Oh Nancy, (sigh) ewe are just trying to pull the wool over my eyes...
she said sheepishly.
:^)
|
| 32.177 | True Light | PROSE::BLACHEK | | Wed Jul 03 1991 16:20 | 15 |
| The story of Marilla Ricker, a wonderful 19th century feminist from New
Hampshire will be on PBS (channel 11) tomorrow night (July 4) at 9:30.
I think it's about a half hour, if you want to set your VCR.
I saw the premier showing of this video and recommend it highly.
Marilla had a wonderful wit and an interesting life. She was the first
woman lawyer, and the first woman to run for Governor of NH. Some of
the quotes in the video are worth it alone. She was very irreverent
and amusing. For example, she asked what must heaven be like if God
had to come to earth to obtain his only child.
Brought to you by the NH Humanities Council, NH NOW, and a bunch of
other organizations.
judy
|
| 32.178 | QUAKER LESBIAN CONFERENCE | CARTUN::NOONAN | Slow down. Live to enjoy ME. | Wed Jul 10 1991 22:01 | 67 |
| While I realize there are very few Quakers in the file, I thought this
might be of interest to some of the women here. I am hoping to go
myself.
15th ANNUAL
QUAKER LESBIAN CONFERENCE
For Quaker women or women familiar with Friends who are Lesbian,
Bisexual or moving toward a Lesbian lifestyle.
Camp Howe
Goshen, MA
August 22 - August 25, 1991
********************************************************************************
NAMING, CLAIMING AND CELEBRATING OUR DIVERSITY
********************************************************************************
There is more diversity among us than we often recognize. In addition to more
obvious differences of age, ethnicity, and race, there is variation in class
background, health status, education, physical size, etc. These differences
sometimes leave us feeling isolated or misunderstood. They can also enrich and
challenge us. During the weekend, we will endeavor to let go of some of the
assumptions of who we are so that we may get to know each other and the Spirit
more fully. Workshops related to this theme are especially encouraged.
ABOUT THE CONFERENCE:
The annual Quaker Lesbian Conference is a time for spiritual renewal,
worship and sharing. This is a wonderful time to gather with other like-minded
Quaker women to share in Meeting for Worship, support concerns, excitement and
fun. Program usually includes daily Meeting for Worship, worship sharing,
interest groups and workshops, and evening fun (games, folk and Contra dancing,
story telling, singing, poetry reading, etc..). Please think about workshops
you would like to plan and lead, or ones you would like to see offered, and
include them with your registration.
COST:
We want women to be able to attend QLZ. Sliding scale for the
conference is $70 - $95. The cost for children will be pro-rated. women are
encouraged to seek scholarship from your Meeting, yearly Meeting, or women's
group. If you need financial help or can pay only part of the fee, let us know
EARLY.
REGISTRATION:
Registration fee is $30/adult, $10/per child.
Send deposit and self addressed stamped envelope to:
Polly Atwood
159 Hancock St.
Cambridge, MA 02139
Please register early, by 7/28 at the latest.
There are cabins, or you can bring a tent.
Vegetarian meals are available - please indicate that you wish
vegetarian meals on your registration.
Directions, etc., will be mailed in August.
|
| 32.179 | so when is the Catholic Lesbian Conference? | TLE::TLE::D_CARROLL | Hakuna Matata | Thu Jul 11 1991 00:20 | 5 |
|
AMAZING!!
D!
|
| 32.180 | she answered innocently... | WFOV11::BAIRD | softball senior circuit player | Thu Jul 11 1991 05:31 | 10 |
|
D!
When????
Why, when *hell* freezes over--of course!!!
Debbi
|
| 32.181 | | BUSY::KATZ | Come out, come out, wherever you are | Thu Jul 11 1991 10:58 | 7 |
| re: -.1
well, maybe it's time for Lucifer to shop for a winter coat!
-----
\ D /
\ / "Secular Humanist -- Fundamentalists Can Go To Heck!"
|
| 32.182 | Gaylaxicon '91 July 19-21 in Tewksbury | CADSE::FOX | No crime. And lots of fat, happy women | Fri Jul 12 1991 12:20 | 148 |
| I'm posting this at the request of our own Catherine T. Iannuzzo, who is
Grand SMOF (Secret Mistress Of Fandom -- aka the con Chair :-)
I always have a great time at this con. At least two women from the
=wn= "community" will be on panels, including someone with a two-character
sig :-) (also me, I might add, in my premier appearance as a panelist:-)
Bobbi "there's now a deadline for being a non-participant" Fox
Article 917 of alt.fandom.cons:
Path: nntpd.lkg.dec.com!news.crl.dec.com!deccrl!caen!sdd.hp.com!think.com!snorkelwacker.mit.edu!apple!bbn.com!ulowell!swan!hudson
From: hudson@dragon.cpe.ulowell.edu (Kevin Maurice Hudson)
Newsgroups: alt.fandom.cons
Subject: Gaylaxicon '91 - July 19-21
Message-ID: <HUDSON.91Jul3204314@dragon.cpe.ulowell.edu>
Date: 4 Jul 91 00:43:14 GMT
Sender: usenet@ulowell.ulowell.edu (News manager)
Organization: Productivity Center
Lines: 125
Gaylaxicon '91
July 19-21, 1991
Andover/Tewksbury Holiday Inn
Guest of Honor - Samuel R. Delany
Samuel R. Delany is a Hugo and Nebula Award winner, and author of
such SF classics as Dhalgren, Triton, Nora, Babel-17, The Einstein
Intersection, and the Return to Neveryon series
Artist Guest of Honor - Hannah M. G. Shapero
Hannah Shapero has done many book cover illustrations including
covers for the Darkover books Sharra's Exile, Sword of Chaos, and
Hawkmistress. She is designing our T-Shirt/Program Book cover
again this year as well as doing portraits during the Con.
Special Guest - Tristan Alexander
Tristan Alexander's imaginative art appeals to Gay and Lesbian art
lovers and is well known among east coast art show attendees. He
is active in the Society for Creative Anachronisms.
Other guests
Lisa Barnett Paula Bennett Nina Boal
Jewell Gomez Scott Green Ellen Kushner
James Morrow Rachael Pollack J. F. Rivkin
Don Sakers Patricia Roth Schwartz Melissa Scott
Delia Sherman Jane Sibley Sarah Smith
Ralph Sperry Susanna Sturgis Batya S. Weinbaum
Gaylaxicon '91 is the third annual Science Fiction and Fantasy
convention put on by The Gaylaxian Science Fiction Society. It
explores the realms of alternate sexualities in fiction and fact.
Programming
This year's convention will prove to be the busiest yet. We have
almost three full tracks of programming, as well as a video room.
There will be a place for Authors to sign and sell books, a
masquerade dance (Costumes encouraged!!), and a 3-D slide show of
the 1990 World Science Fiction Convention in The Hague, in the
Netherlands.
On friday night, there will be a 'Meet The Pros' party, where the
fans get to mingle with our guests and rub elbows with some of the
best talent in the written, spoken, and visual media. Saturday
promises to be busy with panels from 9 a.m to 7 pm, including a
Gaylactic Network Meeting in the afternoon and our Guests of Honor
giving presentations in the evening. Sunday's brunch should be as
enjoyable as the last; come out to spend some time relaxing and
talking with friends.
We are still interested in hearing from you concerning your
favorite books, shortstories, etc. Bring a bibliographic entry and
short description along to the convention and make your voice heard
at the "What's Great" Panel. Also be sure to bring along your
favorite chocolate goodie for our Chocolate Symposium. Chocoholics
beware!
Art Show
Preparations for the art show are going well. There will be several
artists showing their works as well as an auction and print shop.
The Auction will be held on Sunday morning at a time to be
announced. All pieces of art which have three or more bids will go
to the voice auction; other works will go to the last bidder on
the bid sheet. Artists, if you have not received your bid and
registration sheets, please send mail to the convention address
(Attn: Art Show) or call Rodger Gonder at 708-653-8441.
Hotel
The hotel is located in Tewksbury, Massachusetts, about 30 miles
north-west of Boston. There is access from Boston Logan Airport
and Manchester regional Airport. Room rates are $65/night flat rate
for one to four people (does not include tax). For questions about
Hotel facilities, but not for reservations call 508-640-9000. Room
reservations should be made through convention staff at the address
below.
For more information or to register for the con write to:
Gaylaxicon '91
P.O. Box 1052
Lowell, MA 01853
Or send email to hudson@dragon.cpe.ulowell.edu for more information.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Registration Form for Gaylaxicon '91
Name_______________________________________ Badge Name (if different)
Address____________________________________ _____________________
City_______________________________________ Gender___
State_______________ Postal Code___________
I am Interested in receiving
Membership ($25) _______ Information about:
Brunch Ticket ($14) _______ The Art Show ___
Hotel Room ($143) - 2 nights _______ Dealer's Row ___
T-Shirts ($12) _______ Being a Gopher___
___M ___L ___XL ___XXL The Gaylaxians___
Total Enclosed _______
Make checks or money order payable to GSFS. Memberships will be $30
at the door. For more information on registration call 508-454-8909.
--
Kevin Hudson (Kevin Hudson)
hudson@dragon.cpe.ulowell.edu Dis-clamor: QUIET !!!!!!!
USnail "We do well to celebrate, for we
430 Broadway St. #10 can do nothing with sorrow"
Lowell, MA 01854 _Mirror of Her Dreams_
|
| 32.183 | *gloat* | TLE::DBANG::carroll | Hakuna Matata | Fri Jul 12 1991 12:37 | 8 |
| >At least two women from the
>=wn= "community" will be on panels, including someone with a two-character
>sig :-)
Like who?
D!
12
|
| 32.184 | AITC VoD Task Force | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Mon Jul 15 1991 14:52 | 43 |
| *************************
What: When Someone You Know Is Gay: A Panel Discussion
When: Thursday July 25, 1991 11:45 to 12:45
Where: LMO2 Room 144A (Andaman Conference Room)
How would you feel if you learned that someone close to you - a son or
a daughter, a relative, a good friend, a coworker - was gay? What would
you do, or say? More and more of us have had, or will have, this
experience, as gays, lesbians and bisexuals continue to "come out of
the closet."
The AITC VoD Task Force is pleased to present a panel discussion titled
"When Someone You Know is Gay." The panelists, former and current DEC
employees, will share with us their experiences when they discovered
someone close to them who is lesbian, gay or bisexual.
We believe you will find their experiences, and the changes they went
through engaging, moving, and encouraging.
Directions to LMO2
111 Locke Drive, Marlborough, MA
From Route 290:
1. Travel East on Route 290 to Route 495
2. Travel South on Route 495 to Route 20
3. Take Route 20 West, Exit 24B
4. Take the first right onto Felton Street
(between Shell Gas and Park West Hotel)
5. At Stop Sign, continue straight into industrial park
6. LMO is the second building on the right
From Route 495:
1. Travel on 495 to Route 20
2. Take 20 West, Exit 25B
3. Take the first right (that is west of 495) onto Felton Street
(between Shell Gas and Park West Hotel)
4. At Stop Sign, continue straight into industrial park
5. LMO is the second building on the right
|
| 32.185 | Brother Blue | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Tue Jul 16 1991 13:38 | 14 |
| Reminder.................
Brother Blue
Storyteller
July 23, 1991
12:00PM to 1:00PM
MRO4 Amphitheatre
Admission $2.00
If you are interested in attending please send me mail.......
thanks,
|
| 32.186 | Catie Curtis | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Fri Jul 19 1991 18:39 | 9 |
| Catie Curtis will be performing in Marlboro on August 2th at 12PM....
The concert will be on the front lawn of the Walker Building, downtown
Marlboro....This is part of the Summer in the City Program sponsor by
the Marlboro Cultural Affairs Office and the Mayor's Office....I am
planning to go...if you would like to join me send me mail....
thanks,
denise
|
| 32.187 | midday concert? | TLE::DBANG::carroll | A woman full of fire | Fri Jul 19 1991 18:41 | 5 |
| 12 PM as in *noon*???
Well, I could take a long lunch hour. I'd love to go!!
D!
|
| 32.188 | | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Fri Jul 19 1991 19:22 | 5 |
| D!
Yes, it is a midday concert.....
denise
|
| 32.189 | | GNUVAX::QUIRIY | Live from B-B-Q central! | Fri Jul 19 1991 20:15 | 5 |
|
In that case, forget what I just said in my mail message to you,
Denise! I'll be here, and I'm gonna go.
CQ
|
| 32.190 | Come get some exercise... | ASDG::FOSTER | Calico Cat | Tue Jul 23 1991 17:32 | 6 |
|
I'm going rollerskating tomorrow night at the Roller Kingdom on Rte 62
in Hudson for the purposes of weight control. Skating starts at 7:30pm,
and is for 18+ year old people only.
Anyone who wants to come along is welcome.
|
| 32.191 | ACCESS: A Learning Experience | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Tue Jul 30 1991 11:36 | 31 |
| the greater marlboro area valuing diversity committee is please to
sponsor:
ACCESS: A Learning Experience
Did you ever wonder how a physically challenged person goes camping? Or
wonder if its polite to look at a person's wheelchair? What does it
feel like to be physically challenged? Do people with physical
challenges go to the doctors more than able bodied people? Is it OK to
"help" a person in a wheelchair?
This workshop will allow participants the opportunity to candidly speak
with several challenged Digital professionals and obtain answers to all
the questions people are "afraid to ask". A segment of the workshop
will allow employees to experience what it is liken to be in a
wheelchair or have a challenge which limits mobility.
Come and learn and help Digital dispel misconceptions about the
abilities of employees and customers with physical challenges.
Workshop presenters: Cindy Leper, Digital Services (IND)
Pat Howard, US Administration (MRO)
Jim Sullivan, Customer Services (DAS)
Facilitator - Sharon Caserta, Deaf/Hard of Hearing Services (MRO)
August 20, 1991 9:00AM to 12:00PM - Forrester Conference Room MRO2-3
To register please call Denise Hurley 297-2561 or send mail to Denise
Hurley@MRO or MCIS1::Dhurley
|
| 32.192 | THE BILLMERS FAMILY FOLKDANCERS | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Tue Jul 30 1991 11:39 | 21 |
| the greater marlboro area valuing diversity committee is please to
sponsor:
The Billmers Family Folkdancers
August 30, 1991
MRO3 Amphitheatre
12:00PM to 1:00PM
The Billmers will perform a variety of dances from around the world tha
will demonstrate musical diversity as well as styles.....dances will be
from Mexico, Russia, Hungary, Poland, Italy adn the Balkans....
A special treat will be that simple folkdance will be taught after the
performance for anyone interested......
For more information call Denise Hurley at 297-2561 of send mail to
Denise Hurley@MRO or MCIS1::Dhurley....
|
| 32.193 | correction | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Tue Jul 30 1991 14:27 | 5 |
| Cyn Lapierre will be one of the presenters and not Cindy Leper.......
thanks,
denise
|
| 32.194 | All-Women Safari | GNUVAX::BOBBITT | an insurmountable opportunity | Sun Aug 11 1991 15:25 | 31 |
|
**************************************************
Robin Tyler Tours Presents
THE 1ST WOMEN'S SAFARI TO AFRICA
Kenya, July 4-21, 1992
A 17 Day Adventure
$2695 per person plus airfare
(interest-free payment plan available)
This in-depth PHOTO SAFARI includes:
* First Class/Deluxe Hotels
* Finest Safari Lodges or Tented Camps, with Bath or Shower
* All meals while on Safari
* All land transportation
Limit 60 Women
For reservations or further information, call
Robin Tyler Tours
15842 Chase St., North Hills, CA 91343
or call (818) 893-4075
or FAX (818)893-1593
|
| 32.195 | Roller Buddies Unite... | ASDG::FOSTER | Calico Cat | Mon Aug 12 1991 20:59 | 8 |
|
Well, this Wednesday we're going to try the skating thing again.
Anyone else interested in rollerskating at Roller Kingdom, on Rte 62
in Hudson (about 1-2 miles East off of I-495) is welcome to come.
Skating starts at 7:30 for the 18+ crowd, and costs $5.
I fer one plan to work up a sweat and lose some weight... but I also
welcome hand-holding in two-sies and three-sies with good friends!
|
| 32.196 | THE MASSACHUSETTS WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Wed Aug 14 1991 18:08 | 20 |
| The Massachusetts Women's Political Caucus Meeting
Wednesday August 21, 1991
7:30PM to 9:00PM
At the Home of Marilyn Perry.....321 Sudbury Street, Marlboro, MA
Featured Speaker: Mary Lee King....Policy Advisor to Gov. Weld.....
The Massachusetts Women's Political Caucus is a bi-partisan
organization dedicated to promoting quality government and addressing
issues that effect the family. The purpose of this meeting is to
educate and excite women about MWPC and recruit new members.... The
MWPC wants input on houw the MWPC can be most effective in the Greater
Marlborough Area....
R.S.V.P. Marilyn Perry 508-485-8342
|
| 32.197 | Bonnie Raitt/Bread and Puppet | VIA::HEFFERNAN | Juggling Fool | Thu Aug 15 1991 18:54 | 7 |
| Bonnie Raitt will be at Great Woods in Friday August 23. I happen to
have two tickets on sale for cost - they are lawn seats. I can't make
the show because I'll be heading up to Bread and Puppet which is
another great event that will be going on that weekend...
john
|
| 32.198 | Home Firearms Safety course Sept 14 central MA. | 44SPCL::HAMBURGER | FREEDOM and LIBERTY: passing dreams, now gone | Fri Aug 16 1991 11:37 | 30 |
|
I will be running a home firearms safety course on Sept. 14 at Clinton MA.
Clinton Fish & Game, I will be co-teaching with Nancy Bittle(of AWARE fame)
If anyone is interested send mail for details to RANGER::BITTLE or
MPGS::HAMBURGER.
There is room for about 6 more students.(we keep it small for personalized
time with each student).
Next course will be Nov 16 1991
We also include a little shooting time in the course and the graduates get the
NRA card that some police chiefs like to see before granting FID's or LTC's.
The course covers;
1) Ammunition types/history
2) firearm familiarization (handguns and long-arms)
3) Firearm related laws.
4) safe handling, storage, and transportation.
5) Children and guns (you cannot child proof every gun but you can gun-proof
your children with easy safety rules)
6) students get to fire 2 or 3 different handguns and a .22 rifle.
The course starts at 9:00am, runs till about 3:pm
We provide lunch, ammunition, and coffee.
We ask that students inform us in advance if they wish to bring their
own firearm, they may or may not get to shoot their own as coach/instructor
time may be limited.
Amos
|
| 32.199 | Feminists Against Censorship - FAC | 43406::LIBRARY | unconventional conventionalist | Tue Aug 20 1991 11:48 | 13 |
| Sorry about the short notice, but here goes:
Tomorrow, 21 August, (the British) Feminists Against Censorship are
holding thier next meeting, at Conway Hall in London (yes, that's UK).
They'll be discussing many items, one of which will be their
fundraising problems. I don't know where Conway Hall is, or what time
they're meeting, but you can phone them on 081-552-4405 to find out.
They'll be sending me the minutes of the meeting afterwards, and I have
the minutes of the last two, so I can post them in notes, if anyone
mails and asks me to.
Alice T.
|
| 32.200 | Today | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Fri Aug 30 1991 11:29 | 16 |
| Reminder****************
the greater marlboro area valuing diversity committee is please to
sponsor:
THE BILLMERS FAMILY FOLKDANCERS
August 30, 1991
MRO3 Amphitheatre
12:00PM to 1:00PM
|
| 32.201 | | CARTUN::NOONAN | Day 2 of the hug hostage crisis | Fri Aug 30 1991 17:17 | 11 |
| This was a *good* time! The Billmers family is a lot of fun. I loved
watching the children! (no comments from the peanut gallery, please!)
However the highlight of the show *had* to be watching Denise learn a
couple of folk dances!
Seriously, Denise. Thank you for all the work you put into the Valuing
Diversity events.
E Grace
|
| 32.202 | Teresa Fishette - Speaker | ROYALT::HECHT | | Wed Sep 04 1991 13:21 | 19 |
| Greater Lowell N.O.W. - September Meeting
Speaker: Teresa Fishette
Date: Wed., Sept. 11, 1991, 7:30 p.m.
Place: Unitarian Universalist Church, Chelmsford, MA
Teresa Fischette made headlines recently when Continental Airlines
fired her for refusing to wear makeup. Massive public opinion helped
get her reinstated, but Ms. Fischette has since resigned to work on
grassroots organizing. NBC News is planning a special report on
Teresa and may also attend.
For more details or directions to the church, call:
Greater Lowell NOW 508/256-9075
|
| 32.203 | Firearms Protection for Women seminar Nov 10th, Colorado Springs | PEAKS::OAKEY | Save the Bill of Rights-Defend the II | Wed Sep 04 1991 19:39 | 20 |
| A free "Firearms Protection for Women" seminar will be given November 10th at
the Olympic Traning Center (OTC) in Colorado Springs.
This will be held in conjunction with the Colorado State Shooting Association's
(CSSA) annual meeting.
You need not be a memberof the CSSA, nor attend the annual meeting to attend the
seminar.
To be held, the seminar needs at least 15 women signed up by October 1st. To
register, send your name and phone number to:
Kathy Goodall
PO Box 10425
Colorado Springs, CO 80932
State that you will be attending the "Firearms Protection for Women" seminar
November 10th.
For more information, call Kathy Goodall at 719-578-4578.
|
| 32.204 | Hearings on U.S. War Crimes in the Gulf | DEMING::VALENZA | Glasnote. | Mon Sep 09 1991 11:24 | 78 |
| Article: 640
From: MCW9395%TAMRIGEL.BITNET@UMCVMB.missouri.edu
Newsgroups: misc.activism.progressive,alt.activism
Subject: National List of U.S. War Crimes Hearings
Date: 8 Sep 91 03:10:26 GMT
Sender: rich@pencil.cs.missouri.edu (Rich Winkel)
Organization: PACH
REPORT from Michael Worsham, Texas A & M, Sept. 4, 1991
===========================================================
The following is a list of upcoming Commission of Inquiry Hearings
which are being held all around the U.S. The dates are still tentative
and the hearings being organized. The info comes from the July 19, 1991
edition of The Coalition Update, the newsletter of the NATIONAL COALITION
TO STOP U.S. INTERVENTION IN THE MIDDLE EAST. There address is:
36 East 12th Street
N.Y., N.Y. 10003
(212) 777-1246
FAX: (212) 979-1583
Ramsey Clark will be in San Francisco on Sept 14, but may not be at the
other hearings. The office in N.Y. really needs funds, as does the San
Francisco office to cover the cost of their larger hearings and
activities, although the rest need money for sure also.
Amherst, MA - Sometime this fall. Call: 413-538-8537
New Haven, CT - Sept. 22. Contact: New Haven Coalition Against the
War in the Gulf (203) 387-1444
Syracuse, NY - late Sept. Contact: Non-Violent Action Collective
(315) 423-0856
New Paltz, NY - Sometime in October Contact: (914) 255-7173
Philadelphia, PA - Sometime in November. Contact: All-Peoples Congress/
Coalition to Stop U.S. Intervention in the Middle
East (215) 724-1618
Washington, DC - Sept. 28 Contact: Washington office of the National
Coalition. (202) 986-0070
Richmond, VA - Late September Contact: Richmond chapter of the National
Coalition. (804) 353-1647
Charlottesville, VA - Sometime in Sept. Contact: Charlottesville Center
for Peace and Justice. (804) 977-3223
Atlanta, Georgia - Septmeber Contact: U.S. Out of the Middle East Now
Coaltion. (404) 688-7422
Indianapolis, IN - Late Sept or early Oct. Contact: the Mideast Task
Force of the Indianapolis Peace and Justice
Center. (317) 353-6038
Houston, TX - October 12 Contact: Houston Coalition to Stop U.S.
Intervention in the Middle East.
(713) 524-4462
Portland, Oregon - September 28 Contact: the Portland Coalition Against
U.S. Military Intervention in
the Middle East. (503) 230-9309
or 233-1923
San Francisco, CA - September 14 Contact: Emergency Committee to Stop
U.S. War in the Middle East.
(415) 821-6545
Los Angeles, CA - Septmeber 15 Contact: the Los Angeles Coalition Against
U.S. Intervention in the Middle
East. (213) 655-3728
Please distribute this list to other networks you may be familiar with. I
am only capable of sending out messages on ACTIV-L.
=========================================================================
Reported by Michael Worsham
|
| 32.205 | Fundraiser at Crones' Sunday 9/22 - Evelyn Will be there! | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for Our Lives | Tue Sep 10 1991 22:30 | 48 |
|
I'm playing at a fundraiser for Rosaria Salerno on Sunday, Sept. 22
at Crones' Harvest in JP. Rosaria is running for re-election to
Boston City Council.
From a letter the campaign is sending out:
Rosaria Salerno is seeking her third term as a City-Wide
City Councilor. ... As a Councilor, Rosaria has been an
outspoken advocate for women, children, and the elderly.
She has established one of the most progressive records on
the Council and has been a stalwart defender of the environment.
I have directions to Crones' if folks are interested in coming down
to Boston for this. There's a chance that Evelyn Murphy will be there
(We had a wonderful fundraiser for her last year, and she's really
hoping to come back to Crones' to sho her appreciation), but that is not
definite. Please send me mail if you'd like more information.
Justine
Rosaria Salerno Fundraiser at Crone's Harvest
An afternoon of Politics and Music with Rosaria Salerno
at Crone's Harvest
3:30 to 5:30 on Sunday, September 22
Music by local folksinger Justine Sullivan
Suggested Donation: $10.00
Crone's Harvest is on 761 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, MA
Tel. (617)983-9529
Directions available upon request.
|
| 32.206 | Bike/Hike the Cape 9/14 and 9/15 | GIAMEM::JLAMOTTE | Join the AMC and 'Take a Hike' | Thu Sep 12 1991 15:38 | 10 |
| I am leading an AMC bike/hike trip this weekend and we have a few open
slots.
We will take the ferry to P'town and bike to Eastham staying at the
AYH.
If you aren't interested in the bike trip but would like to stay at
the hostel Saturday night for $10 let me know also.
J
|
| 32.207 | DEC night at New Horizons | MRKTNG::GOLDMAN | Sometimes the Dragon wins | Sat Sep 14 1991 18:11 | 55 |
| Light Up Your Life...And Someone Else's Too!
DEC Appreciation Night and AIDS Benefit at New Horizons
Monday, October 28th, 1991 5:00 - 10:00PM
"Who is this Randy person anyway?"
"Why do these people all keep talking about this hair styling
place - what's the big deal?"
...
You've heard some of us go on and on about Randy and the New
Horizons Hair Salon. Well, in order to show appreciation for
their DEC customers, we're setting up an appreciation night and
fund raiser all in one! On Monday night, Oct. 28th, the shop will
be closed to all but DEC people and their friends. It'll be a
party, a benefit, a social event not to be missed! Come get your
hair cut, see who else you know goes to New Horizons, or just come
in and see what all the fuss is about! There'll be wine and
cheese and people to talk to. Thinking about trying a new
hairstyle, but not sure? Come in and talk to one of the stylists
and see what they think! No appointments necessary. (If you don't
need or want to get your haircut - come anyway!)
All proceeds from this evening will go to AIDS Action Committee.
In addition, for only $5 more than the price of a haircut, get a
highlight! Try a little, try a lot - whatever you want.
If this sounds odd...well, New Horizons is an unusual place.
It's a lot of fun and a good place to get your hair done! Come in
and see for yourself, if you don't already know!
Mark your calendars now! (It's a ways away, so you should be
able to schedule accordingly! :^) )
New Horizons is located in Marlboro, MA at the intersection of
Elm Street and Pleasant Street, in the Pleasant Plaza. (It's across
from the Marlboro Girl's Club.)
Take 495 to the Rte. 20 East exit. At the end of the ramp, you
are deposited onto Rte. 20. Follow it around the lake and up the
small hill, curves to the right a bit and levels out and begins a slow
descent. Pass the library on the left. The next intersection with a
light is Pleasant Street. St. Mary's Credit union is on the left. Go
left. There is another intersection with a traffic light (Lincoln St.);
pass through. New Horizons is on the left at the next intersection,
which has a light. The shop is on the right end.
amy
PS: feel free to contact me for more info!
|
| 32.208 | | CALS::MALING | Mirthquake! | Mon Sep 16 1991 14:20 | 5 |
| For those folks in the US, 20/20 will be having a special report on
rape this Tuesday night. See you local TV listings for time and
channel.
Mary
|
| 32.209 | | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Tue Sep 17 1991 17:45 | 59 |
| DIGITAL CELEBRATES "DEAF AWARENESS WEEK"
SEPTEMBER 23, 1991 - SEPTEMBER 29, 1991
The World Federation for the Deaf (WFD) has designated the last week in
September as a time to celebrate the rich heritage and many
accomplishments of the Deaf Community. The World Federation consists of
70 member countries, the U.S. representative is the National
Association of the Deaf (NAD), which promotes this time of recognition
and outreach. Digital Equipment Corporation participates in the event
to support the independence and success of the Deaf Community to
Digital.
We encourage all employees to increase their awareness and strive to
learn more about the valuable contribution our deaf employees,
customers and vendors offer to Digital.
In support of Deaf Awareness Week 1991 Deaf/Hard of Hearing Services
and the Valuing Diversity Committee of Marlboro invite you to attend
activities in the Marlboro area.
o An Introduction to American Sign Language (ASL)
September 24th, Tuesday, 11:30AM - 12:30PM, Oaks Conference Room
MRO3-2 (Cafe)
This short instructional session will allow employees to gain
exposure in communicating through American Sign Language. Participants
will leave with the ability to express some basic concepts which will
aid them in any future interactions with deaf customers, employees or
vendors.
o The Deaf Community and Digital: DEAFintely a Good Partnership
September 26th, Thursday, 11:30AM to 12:30PM, Oaks Conference Room
MRO3-2 (Cafe)
This interactive presentation will provide a variety of information
about the rich culture and heritage of the Deaf community. The workshop
will also provide participants insight in the areas of:
o Communicating with deaf employees, customers and vendors.
o Devices utilized to communicate with deaf people.
Registration is not required but is recommended due to seating
limitations. Contact: Denise Hurley@MRO or MCIS1::DHurley.
In addition to these workshops an information table of literature about
deafness and the community will be located near the MRO1 Cafeteria. A
display of books and brochures will also be located in the exhibit area
located in MRO2-2 (beside the elevator)
For general information contact:
Sharon Caserta, Program Manager Deaf/Hard of Hearing Services
MCIS2::Caserta or @MRO, DTN 297-2515 or 3444 V/TTY
|
| 32.210 | HISPANIC HERITAGE WEEK\ | MCIS1::DHURLEY | Children Learn What They Live | Thu Sep 19 1991 12:34 | 33 |
| In conjunction with the 1991 National Hispanic Heritage Month
(September 16 - Ocotber 14), the Hispanic Heritage Week Task Force is
pleased to announce that Digital's Corporate Hispanic Heritage Week
observance will take place during the week of September 23 -27. The
corporate theme is "HISPANIC HERITAGE: BRIDGING WITH DIGITAL TO THE
FUTURE."
We invite all Digital employees to participate in this celebration of
cultural diversity at Digital. The following events are sponsored by
the Hispanic Leadership Group and U.S. EEO/AA.
EVENT: Hispanic Heritage Networking Event
DATE: Tuesday, September 24, 6:00PM
PLACE: Host Hotel, Boxbor, MA
CONTACT: Aurea Casiano @NRO, Chair, HHW Task Force, 234-4424
* Program includes a panel discussion, a classical guitar
rendition, and the opportunity to network while enjoying
free hors d'oeuvres.
* Free of charge; reservations preferred.
EVENT: Third Annual Hispanic Scholarship Fund-Raising Banquet
DATE: Friday, September 27, 6:00PM to 11:00PM
PLACE: Westford Regency, Westford, MA
CONTACT: Hector N. Torres, 223-1010, RDVAX::Torres
* Theme: "Education: The Key to Our Future"
Mr. Ernest Z. Robles, Ms. Cecilia Soriano-Bresnahan,
Mr. Dom LaCava
* Donation: $25 per person payable to the NHSF is requested
for the fund-raising. Include your badge number
on check and Digital will match your gift.
|
| 32.211 | new Fred Small fan | GNUVAX::QUIRIY | Presto! Wrong hat. | Wed Sep 25 1991 22:46 | 10 |
|
Fred Small will be appearing at the Old Vienna Kaffehaus... soon.
I don't remember the date and can't even provide you with the phone
number to call because it's not listed in either of the phone books
I have (Marlborough/Concord and Fitchburg/Leominster/Clinton). The
OVK is in Westborough; if you have dinner there before a concert,
they'll save a table for you (for the concert). I think he'll be
there Oct 4.
CQ
|
| 32.212 | Fred Small... | BUBBLY::LEIGH | eight pounds | Wed Sep 25 1991 23:49 | 3 |
| The COOKIE::FOLK_MUSIC conference contains _two_ topics on Fred Small
(22 and 367) and one on the OVK (270). The phone number for the OVK
listed there is (508) 898-2230,2231.
|
| 32.213 | Cathy Winter Performance This Saturday | LJOHUB::MAXHAM | Kathy Maxham | Thu Sep 26 1991 12:05 | 51 |
| Flying Fish recording artist Cathy Winter sings contemporary
songs ranging from the political to the lighthearted at the Fresh
Ground Coffeehouse this Saturday, September 28. Winter's strong stage
presence is marked by an earthy style and intimate humor. Sheila Butcher
will be opening for Cathy Winter. The performance starts at 8:00 p.m.
The Fresh Ground Coffeehouse is located at The First Unitarian Society,
66 Elm Street (near the Big Chair), in Gardner, Massachusetts. Admission
is $7 at the door.
From Albany, New York, Winter has travelled the folk scene for
the last dozen or so years. She has performed around the U.S. and Canada,
including area Folk Tree concerts, the Michigan Women's Music Festival,
the Caffe Lena in Saratoga Springs, John Henry's Hammer in Worcester,
and the Vancouver Folk Festival. She has produced five recordings, including
the NAIRD award finalist "Travelling Home."
Directions follow the form feed.
Directions to the First Unitarian Society:
From the East: Follow Route 2 West about 13 miles
past Leominster. Take the _FIRST_ Gardner
exit. Then take the first exit off the rotary
to go under the railroad overpass.
At the first light, turn right
onto Elm Street. The First Unitarian
Society is on the right, shortly after
the two schools. If you get to the
next rotary, you've gone too far.
Driving time: approximately 30 minutes
west of the Route 2/495 junction;
15 minutes west of Leominster.
From the West: Follow Route 2 East, and take the _SECOND_
Gardner exit. Go almost full-circle
around the rotary, taking the exit
that brings you under the railroad
overpass. At the first light, turn right
onto Elm Street. The First Unitarian
Society is on the right, shortly after
the two schools. If you get to the
next rotary, you've gone too far.
Driving time: approximately 40 minutes
east of Greenfield.
|
| 32.214 | Lorna's Birthday - October 3rd | GIAMEM::JLAMOTTE | Join the AMC and 'Take a Hike' | Fri Sep 27 1991 15:11 | 11 |
| Seeing that I will be staying at my daughters in Ashland next week,
and her apartment is big enough to hold at least 20 people.
And seeing that it is Lorna's birthday on Thursday,
I thought I would have a pot luck in her honor.
If you are interested send me mail and I will put you on the
distribution list for the directions.
Lorna knows about the gathering...but I am not telling her who is
going...there has to be some surprise. ;-)
|
| 32.215 | Godspell - Homeless Benefit | WMOIS::REINKE_B | all I need is the air.... | Tue Oct 08 1991 15:56 | 44 |
|
I'm posting this for a fellow womannotes member, Cscma::baldwin
who is the show's director.
Bonnie
______________________________________________________________
THE FRAMINGHAM CIVIC LEAGUE PRESENTS :
" G O D S P E L L "
A HOMELESS INTERPRETATION
PERFORMANCES:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH, 1991 (7:30PM)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH, 1991 (7:30PM)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND, 1991 (7:30PM)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD, 1991 (7:30PM)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH, 1991 (5:00PM MATINEE)
DIRECTOR: KEVIN T. BALDWIN
MUSIC DIRECTOR: CHRISTINE BOYLE
CHOREOGRAPHER: DENISE DAY
THIS EXCITING SHOW WILL BE UNLIKE ANY OTHER PERFORMANCE OF "GODSPELL" YOU
HAVE EVER WITNESSED. TICKETS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES ARE : $ 8.00 FOR ADULTS.
$ 6.00 FOR CHILDREN. PORTION OF PROCEEDS TO GO TO BENEFIT THE VARIOUS
PROGRAMS AT THE FRAMINGHAM CIVIC LEAGUE IN AIDING THE HOMELESS OF OUR
COMMUNITY. SO, PLEASE CALL FOR TICKETS SOON.
FOR FURTHER TICKET INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CONTACT THE
FRAMINGHAM CIVIC LEAGUE AT # 508-875-5218 TODAY.
|
| 32.216 | South Pacific | WMOIS::REINKE_B | all I need is the air.... | Tue Oct 08 1991 16:45 | 42 |
|
Also, Kevin is in this show, he's playing the lieutenant.
Bonnie
<<< MEIS::NOTES$:[NOTES$LIBRARY]THEATRE.NOTE;11 >>>
-< All the world's a stage >-
================================================================================
Note 732.2 South Pacific - Auditions - 8/18,20 2 of 3
NODEMO::DITOMMASO "I cant get use to this lifestyle" 29 lines 18-SEP-1991 17:00
-< Ticket Infomation ... >-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TICKET INFORMATION FOR:
Rogers & Hammerstein's
SOUTH PACIFIC
presented by: Oktoberfest Theatre
Show Dates: October 18,19,25,26 - 8pm
Location: Marlboro Middle School Theatre
Price: Adults $9.50, Sr. Citizens and Children under 12: $7.50
MASTER CARD and VISA accepted.
Group rates are available for Digital Employee groups.
For ticket order forms, Call: Oktoberfest Theatre @ (508)485-4198
Or send mail to: MR4DEC::DITOMMASO (Paul) DTN: 297-4166
The is Oktoberfests 10th Anniversary show, and should be one of their
best so far. If you get a chance to see it, you should, it should be
a great show!
|
| 32.217 | Boston, Oct 27, Breast Cancer Rally & March | 39527::AUGUSTINE | Love happens | Fri Oct 11 1991 17:03 | 24 |
| Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition
Rally and March
Sunday October 27, 12 Noon
Boston Common (near corner of Tremont and Park)
March to Government Center
Today, 1 in 9 women can expect to get breast cancer. In 1960, it was
1 in 20. Join with us to fight this epidemic in a rally and march to
Government Center. Speakers include:
Dr. Susan Love, breast cancer surgeon, author and activist
Byllye Avery, founder of the National Black Women's Health Project
Dr. Mary Costanza, medical oncologist.
For more information, call (617) 956-4875.
In the greater Worcester area, call (508) 856-5585.
I got this flyer from a new friend who recently underwent a mastectomy.
I'm saddened that she had to go through this but am delighted that she
is working so hard on being a survivor.
|
| 32.218 | Feminists Against Censorship | RDGENG::LIBRARY | A wild and an untamed thing | Tue Oct 15 1991 10:52 | 11 |
| The "Feminists Against Censorship" group will be meeting next on 16
Oct. (sorry for the short notice - I only got the letter yesterday) at
Sandfield Centre, on Cromer Street (corner of Loxham) near King's Cross
tube station in London (yes, that's London *UK*).
For more information, call 081 552 4405.
Also, FAC have a book coming out on the 28 Nov. (That's all I know
about it)
Alice T.
|
| 32.219 | Stone Center schedule | GNUVAX::QUIRIY | we are all one people | Thu Oct 17 1991 16:35 | 26 |
|
Lifted from another conference:
The Stone Center at Wellesley College offers a lecture series on
Women's Psychological Development: Theory and Application. This
year's topics are:
November 6, 1991 The Woman-Man relationship: Impasses & Possibilities
December 4, 1991 On the Integration of Sexuality: Lesbians and their
Mothers
February 5, 1992 Cultural Diversity: Implications for Theory & Practice
March 4, 1992 Mutuality in Therapy: Ethics, Power & Psychology
April 1, 1992 Relational Elaboration: Resilience, Transformation, &
Competance
May 6, 1992 A Relational Approach to Therapeutic Impasses
Wellesley College - Alumnae Hall Auditorium
8:00 PM
Admission $5.00
For more information: 617-235-2030 X2838
|
| 32.220 | DEC night at New Horizons reminder | MRKTNG::GOLDMAN | Create change | Fri Oct 18 1991 10:56 | 17 |
| Reminder: October 28th is only a week from Monday! All
details in reply .207!
amy
<<< IKE22::NOTE$:[NOTES$LIBRARY]WOMANNOTES-V3.NOTE;1 >>>
-< Topics of Interest to Women >-
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Note 32.207 Coming Events 207 of 219
MRKTNG::GOLDMAN "Sometimes the Dragon wins" 55 lines 14-SEP-1991 15:11
-< DEC night at New Horizons >-
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Light Up Your Life...And Someone Else's Too!
DEC Appreciation Night and AIDS Benefit at New Horizons
Monday, October 28th, 1991 5:00 - 10:00PM
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| 32.221 | | WMOIS::REINKE_B | all I need is the air.... | Fri Oct 18 1991 12:14 | 7 |
| Remember .215 and .216 if you enjoy going out for a musical evening.
I've been subletting an apartment from Kevin Baldwin since the end
of July, and now that I'm moving on I want to be sure to encourage
other Womannoters to go to his benefit and the play he is in.
Bonnie
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| 32.222 | November 2 - Talent Show - GMA | COGITO::SULLIVAN | Singing for our lives | Tue Oct 22 1991 15:48 | 12 |
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On Saturday, November 2, some members of the DEC lesbigay
community and our friends are putting on a talent show. I'm
one of the organizers of this event, and I'll be playing and singing
some in it. You might recognize a few other folks in the
lineup, as well :-) (hint: if you were scouting talent for a
talent show, who would *you* ask to be emceE? :-) Anyway, if
you're interested in hearing more about this (time, place,
ticket info, etc.), you can send me Mail.
Justine
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| 32.223 | NOW Festival In Nashua to Make Money for March | PROSE::BLACHEK | | Wed Oct 23 1991 17:53 | 17 |
| On Saturday, October 26, 1991 a Fall Family Festival is being sponsored
by Nashua Area NOW and Rockingham County NOW. The Festival will be at
Roby Park, on Spit Brook Road, in Nashua from 1 to 4 pm. And it looks
like it's going to be a nice day. I hope to see you there...send mail
if you think you can make it.
The Festival will include a pumpkin painting contest, a Halloween
parade and costume contest, face painting, and other games. The
Festival is free to the general public.
Friends of NOW have pledged funds for each pumpkin painted at the
festival. Proceeds from the event will go towards a march in
Washington on April 5, 1992.
The rain date is Sunday, October 27, 1991. Reservations are
appreciated, but not required. Send mail to me to make a reservation
or to make a pledge.
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| 32.224 | NH Woman Gubernatorial Candidate to Speak | PROSE::BLACHEK | | Wed Oct 23 1991 17:55 | 14 |
| Arnie Arnesen, a declared candidate for Governor of New Hampshire will
speak at the Unitarian Church on Canal and Lowell Streets in Nashua on
Wednesday, October 30 at 7:30 pm.
The speech is sponsored by the Nashua chapter of NOW and will be on the
topic of Women and Taxes.
Arnie is a four-term state representative and has been named one of the
32 most influential state leaders in the country by the Council for
State Government.
Arnie is an incredible speaker. She speaks to YOU, with an unusual
amount of intelligence, and common sense! She is warm, funny, and
interesting. I cannot recommend her highly enough.
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| 32.225 | another resource.... | JURAN::GARDNER | justme....jacqui | Fri Oct 25 1991 17:55 | 9 |
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THORNE'S MARKETPLACE
Northampton, MA
A new woman's store on the second floor where the
record shop used to be. Grand Opening on 16 Nov 1991
from 1 - 5 PM......Martha Nelson from Pride's will
be managing the store.
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