Out in the Mountains Gert and Alice have started their summer vacation early. See you next September! Maverick Bookstore Moves Downtown Now entering its fourth year of opera- tion, Maverick Bookstore will move to a downtown location this month and begin a transition to worker ownership. The book- store, which opened on North Street in March 1985, will also expand its stock of alternative books and periodicals. Maverick last year opened a branch in the Burlington Peace and Justice Center, and assumed management duties for To- ward Freedom, Inc., a non-profit founda- tion which publishes a bi-monthly foreign affairs magazine. The bookstore is run by Clare Doyle and Rick Sprout, and was Deep Where can you hear farmers speak from all parts of the country, watch animation by Native American children from Minnesota or explore the roots of “Machismo: in Cuba? On Deep Dish TV. The first Na- tional Public Access Satellite Network. Beginning on Monday May 2, the Deep Dish TVNNetwork returns to Vermont with an 18 part series of one-hour shows on a variety of provocative themes. The series will air on Green Mountain Cablevision every Monday evening at 9:30 PM and repeat Saturday at 3:00 PM on Channel 15. The Deep Dish TV series is a national compilation of work relating to particular issues such as farming or AIDS, perspec- tives such as Latino images or senior citi- zens, and themes such as political humor. Five of the programs will feature the Inter- national Women’s Day Video Festival, a series by and about women, produced in Boston. The Deep Dish TV Network has grown founded by Greg Guma. Since its opening Maverick has staged many events at its North Street outlet, in- cluding film showings, small theater pro- ductions, art exhibits, and community meetings. In 1986, Allen Ginsberg visited and penned a poem about Burlington and the bookstore. The new retail outlet will be located at 209 College Street, above City Stereo. The move downtown was prompted by customer requests. A grand opening celebration will be held on May 1 (May Day), from 1 to 5 p.m. For further information, call 658-2523. Dish TV A New "Task" Treat out of the successful 10 show pilot series in 1986. It played on over 250 cable systems across the country, featuring the work of more than 200 producers from 30 states. Deep Dish programs will be aired‘, throughout Vermont on a number of public access channels between May and August. Deep Dish TV can be picked up by home ” dish owners every Tuesday, starting April 19, between 3-4 PM on Satcom 3R, trans- ponder 7. The Deep Dish TV Network is sup- ported by hundreds of private contributions and the Massachusetts Council for Arts and Humanities, the New York State Council on the Arts, Fred and Marylou Drosten, the Robeson Fund, the Bread and Roses Fund, Lotter, and the Boston Women’s Fund. For more information contact Lauren- Glenn Davitian at CCTV,658-7442 or Lori Murphy at Green Mountain Cablevision, 658-1249. JOAN KNIGHT Photography : (Traditional and non-traditional) Williston - Ind_ividua1s . 879-781 0 o Children cmattvfi Ma 0 Black .9 White or Color “PPT t. We're Everywhere! from page 9 Lesbian I am and proudly will be, And it's true I want to be free to renta house, hold a job, ’ Without fear of a mob 0r hatred just for being me. One thing I know in my heart When I vote I'll be doing my part. At the polls in November I sure will remember Who stood up for my rights in Vermont. On May 12, 46 representatives voted in’ favor of prohibiting sexual orientation discrimination in rental housing. To the 46 I say thanks, to the rest I say, legislation’ banning discrimination against Vermon- ters based upon sexual orientation will be introduced next year and every year there- after until it passes. Meanwhile, think about it: your sibling, your cousin, your child or the person sitting next to you in the . house chamber may be gay. We are every where. We are your neighbors. We an Vermonters. é___ AA!/\!L)Psl, ‘ u»:9BiAu/6A*/ - WIDE PARADE COME OUT, COMEOU AND “C ELEBR ATE 4j <1