8 — OUT IN THE MOUNTAINS — JULY 1998

 

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AT THE ONION RIVER CO-OP.

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0 Delicious vegetables -
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0 Refreshing fruits —
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The Onion River Co-op has the area's best selection of
fresh local and organic produce, natural foods, bulk
herbs, spices, teas, rice, beans, pasta, and we carry

gourmet specialties. Come check us out!

 
 
 
   
 
 

A community-owned
natural foods market
CELEBRATING 26 YEARS

 

274 North Winooski Avenue, Burlington 863-3659
New hours! Mon-Sat. 9-9 ° Sun. 11-8 VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

   

   

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207 FLYNN AVENUE BURLINGTON, VT
802-860-1488 ' BY THE TRACKS

Houizs: lTuES——SAT 10-6, Sum 1-5, CLOSED Mon

  
 
 
   
 

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3017 Williston Road
So. Burlington, Vermont 05403

Maggie Collins

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80V2~863-2300 2 Fax 802-_6S8-2191
330 Dorset Street ° South Burlington. Vermont 054.03

 

JACQUELINE MARINO
Senior Associate
FlEALTOR@

(802) 878-0095 EXT 23 BUS., (802) 878-6288 FAX
(800) 488-5609 TOLL FREE -
jackie@together.net E-MAIL

COLDWBLL
BANKER E]

REALTY MART
288 WILLISTON RD
:‘ef.—.\l\ll‘LL|STON, VT 05495

   

Each Ollice Is Independently
Owned And Operated.

 

ll PICTURE PERFECT PRIDE

continued from front page

vators covered issues such as
same—sex marriages, electing
Vermont's first openly gay
senator, and battling "right-
winged crackpot" detractors.

Crowds spent the day
wandering through the main
tent where they could spend
their money on everything
from raffles and subscriptions
to Pride jewelry and bumper
stickers.

A common topic of con-
versation throughout the day
was how far the community
has come in four years. Many
people talked about the first
parade and rally where queers
showed up in disguise to pro-
tect themselves. This year there
wasn't a mask in sight.

Although no official head
count was made, it is widely
agreed that the crowd was sig-
nificantly larger than and pre-

 

Upper right: Peggy Luhrs
joined the long list of
speakers at the

pre-march rally.

Middle right: Youth from all
over Vermont marched
with Outright VT, an
organization that serves
the needs of GLBTQ Youth

At right: Cherie Tartt joins the
police escort for the parade

cious year. _

Pride Day enabled the
GLBT community to express
concerns, step out of the closet,
and simply to have fun. Bill
M a nka of
M id d l e b u ry
College said it
best, everyone
” In a i n t a i n s
their identities
while striving
for a common
goal.” The
GLBT commu-
nity and its Al-
lies represent a
wide array of
people but ev-
eryone is con-
fronting the
same enemy:
o p p r e s s i o n .
"Life is diverse
in the wild,”
says Rod Cain,
one of the

proud drag queens of the pa-
rade. ”[This] is about being
proud of who you are; I wish
more people would do this ev-
eryday. It’ s time to have fun!”

 

»

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