DOCSLIB.ORG

At Sugarbush

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
At Sugarbush 2015-16 CASTLEROCK ‘N’ ROLL DAWN PATROL AT THE MOUNTAIN Plus: Beginner Lesson Breakthrough Local Wine Experts Amazing Desserts 2015-16 JUMP IN! BLUEBERRY LAKE SUMMER TENNIS HOLIDAY Plus: Beginner Lesson Breakthrough Local Wine Experts Amazing Desserts IVING 2016 L SPRING VISIT US AT SUGARBUSH RESORT REAL ESTATE LOCATED IN THE FARMHOUSE AT LINCOLN PEAK 800.806.1070 | SUGARBUSHLIVING.COM AO Sugarbush Magazine 2015 - w bleeds.pdf 1 7/28/2015 7:47:09 PM AlAlppininee OpOptitionsons C M Y CM MY CY CMY K 20 years • 1995 – 2015 HER: BLAKE JORGENSON JORGENSON BLAKE HER: P PHOTOGRA Celebrating our 20th Anniversary of providing high quality equipment 802-583-WAXX (9299) and expertise in the Mad River Valley. www.mountainsideski.com Ski Rentals & Demos Ski/Board Tuning & Repair Custom Boot Fitting Children’s Seasonal Equipment Leasing Equipment & Accessories Conveniently located next to Rice Brook Residences in Sugarbush Village, Warren, VT. Mountainside_FPad_2.indd 1 8/5/15 12:27 PM HANS JONATHAN VON BRIESEN VON HANS JONATHAN 27 The ’Rock Is a Hard Place Welcome to one of the most eccentric (but beloved) trail networks in the world of skiing and snowboarding. BY PETER OLIVER Plus: Lessons for advanced skiers and snowboarders. 33 The Mountain Wakes Up Skinning up and skiing down as the sun rises— and the mountain crew prepares for the day. BY CANDICE WHITE Plus: After the storm ... 41 Never Too Late A skier gets back on the slopes after a two-decade break, and takes her first lesson ever. BY AMY STACKHOUSE Plus: Lessons for beginners. 45 (Blueberry) Lake of Dreams One man’s dream for his children becomes a reality for an entire community. BY PETER OLIVER 51 Courting Success Two days of tennis instruction in one beautiful Valley equals redemption on the court. BY KATIE BACON Sugarbush skier Alix Klein ripping it up on Castlerock’s Lift Line. Plus: Tennis in the Valley: Then and now. SUGARBUSH MAGAZINE PRESIDENT Winthrop Smith Jr. EDITOR Candice White AUDREY HUFFMAN MANAGING EDITOR CLARISPHOTOGRAPHY.COM Katie Bacon PRODUCTION EDITOR Amy Stackhouse ART DIRECTOR Audrey Huffman ADVERTISING MANAGER 72 Calli Willette CONTRIBUTORS John Bleh Chris Enman 14 Laura Friedland JACK GARVIN JACK Jack Garvin Inside Lines Peter Oliver 6 One on one with Win Smith, owner and Mary Simmons president of Sugarbush Resort. PHOTOGRAPHER Arts & Culture John Atkinson 8 FOR THE LOVE OF WINE In the Valley, knowledge of wine runs deep. CONTRIBUTING Plus: Wine recommendations from local PHOTOGRAPHERS experts. clarisphotography.com Eugene Krylov 12 FOUR-SEASON SECRET STASHES 8 Everyone knows about the Valley’s main Alexandra Morse attractions. Here, we lift the curtain on Michael Riddell Style Hans Jonathan von Briesen some lesser-known favorites. 38 Just desserts. Jeb Wallace-Brodeur Summertime Timeline SUGARBUSH RESORT 14 HIGH-FLYING WEDDING WEEKEND 54 A quick history of Sugarbush. 1840 Sugarbush Access Road A plane, a ski lift, and a zip line were Warren, VT 05674 all part of the fun when Beth Pollock Sugar-Kids 800.53.SUGAR and Chauncey Griffith tied the knot 56 Go mad with our Mad (River) Libs, sugarbush.com at Sugarbush. a word search, a scrambler, and Plus: Pre-nuptivities. ON THE COVER some awesome jokes. WINTER: Wintertime Sugarbush season passholder 61 Dining Directory 18 A DAY IN THE LIFE AT SUGARBUSH Darian Boyle in Slide Brook. Photographer: John Atkinson Profiles of six Sugarbushers. 65 Lodging Directory SUMMER: Training Ground Sugarbush Close-Up A summer day at Blueberry Lake. Photographer: John Atkinson 22 SHAPE UP! 68 Facts and figures about the Five personal training sessions at SHaRC mountain and the latest get the author off the couch and into shape. developments there. Plus: Beyond the training gym. 72 Events Calendar 2015–16 Mountain Life 24 #SBCOMMUNITY 73 Closing Shot 4 SUGARBUSH MAGAZINE ALPINE SHOP VERMONT (802) 862-2714 AlpineShopVT.com 1184 Williston Road, South Burlington, VT. /AlpineShopVT 2015/16 5 INSIDE LINES LLACE-BRODEUR WA At Sugarbush, we have a motto we take very seriously: Be Better Here. JEB Each year, we work hard to improve what we do so that you, our guests, will have a better experience. Annually, we make visible and quantifiable investments—in new lifts, low-energy snowmaking equipment, new groomers, new rental equipment, and lodge construction and improvements—so that your experience gets better. Another way we strive to be better is to continually work to strengthen the bonds of our community. I truly believe that we have a special community here in the Mad River Valley— this is what attracted my family here years ago. Many things go into creating a vibrant and Win and Lili at the Big Kicker at American lasting community, but it is the shared values of a community that hold it together. Flatbread’s Lareau Farm. Some of the values I see that hold this community together include a strong sense of individualism; a commitment to exercise freedom of expression (just go watch the Warren Parade!); a willingness to help each other in times of need (I think most recently of Tropical Storm Irene); and a true appreciation for the natural environment. That natural environment provides so many recreational opportunities for us to pursue, from hiking and cycling to fishing and swimming to skiing and snowboarding. But as with many things in life, there are risks comingled with the rewards of pursuing our recreational passions. This year at the resort, we will be talking a lot about safety, and focusing on the role that each and every one of us plays in staying safe at work and at play. Safety is everyone’s responsibility. Up to this point, we have put a great deal of effort into making sure our employees perform their jobs safely. You might be impressed by how much thought our housekeeping staff puts into the cleaning supplies they use, or the training that every on-snow staff member goes through. We are equally concerned about the safety of our guests, and I am asking that all of you take part as we place more emphasis on this topic. We have resources to guide all levels of skiers and riders. We publish a Winter Trail Use Policy that includes the National Ski Areas Association’s Skier’s Responsibility Code, a list of seven points that every skier or rider should know and follow. Our policy also addresses skiing in control, skiing on closed terrain, uphill travel, and skiing in the woods. In addition to policy, we have staff who support us in recreating safely. We deploy a trained group of professional ski patrollers who are on the mountain to assess when to safely open and close trails, and to assist anyone who is injured. We have ambassadors stationed around the mountain to help guests decide on appropriate routes down; these ambassadors also run free “Meet the Mountain” tours for anyone unfamiliar with the terrain. We are also very fortunate to have a clinic staffed with orthopedic physicians from the University of Vermont Medical Center who have been serving Sugarbush for the past several decades. Safety resources are not meant to take the fun out of skiing or riding. To the contrary, they are there to help all of us enjoy ourselves. I look forward to another great, safe year at Sugarbush, with you, your friends, and family. Cheers, Win Smith President, Sugarbush Resort Win awaiting the Mad Bus after a powder run in Slide Brook. 6 SUGARBUSH MAGAZINE Route 100, WWaitsfield,aitsfield,VTVT 802-496-3272 wwwwww.spor.sportiveinc.comtiveinc.com ARTS & CULTURE For the Love of WINEIn the Valley, knowledge of wine runs deep. BY JACK GARVIN A glass of pinot noir on the patio at Timbers, surrounded by mountains. any know that the Mad River Valley is filled with food geeks for Pinot Noir lovers. My Oregon experience took me through every and beer geeks—people who bring knowledge, curiosity, aspect of the wine-making process, from canopy management to M and high standards to what they create, eat, and drink. pest control, chemistry, geology, blending, and tasting. For me, Fewer know that the Valley has its share of wine geeks, too. I mean learning from the wine maker and touring the vineyards in some of passionate people without pretension who have been informing and the most beautiful areas on earth is the best education. You can truly impressing new wine aficionados and sophisticated consumers for understand wine when you see how much care is taken to ensure that years. Most of us are self-trained, introduced to the world of wine by it reflects the wine maker’s creativity and sense of place. Often wine a mentor or a singular wine experience, or just brought up in a way of makers will manipulate alcohol and sugar levels—and sometimes life where wine on the table at meals is a part of the everyday fabric this is necessary, given the vagaries and challenges of each growing of living. But there are formally trained people in the Valley as well. season—but the real masters tend to have a hands-off approach and let the wine speak for itself. My own love for wine began when I came to the Warren Store thirty- five years ago. Bill Wadsworth was the proprietor of the wine shop I’m a firm believer that a wine should be more about finesse than at the time. When I started working I heard that he was in California power. (Power wines tend to be overly alcoholic fruit bombs, such rounding up hard-to-find reds and whites from Napa Valley and was as a very oaky Chardonnay, that overwhelm the flavors of the food.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ski Magazine
    THE SHOW MUST WITH FACE OF WINTER, WARREN MILLER ENTERTAINMENT KEEPS GO A BELOVED TRADITION ALIVE AND CONTINUES TO SPREAD WARREN’S ON GOSPEL OF SKIING. THIS FALL Warren Miller Entertainment debuts its 69th annual ski film, continuing a tradition that the late godfather of action-sports films started decades ago. Face of Winter promises to deliver all that WME ski flicks have become known for: jaw-dropping scenery, adrenaline-pumping ski action, and above all, an intimate look at the people and places that make skiing so rad. In the following pages, this year’s WME athletes and crew pay tribute to Warren, the original face of winter, and the entertainment legacy he Cinematographer Jeff Wright films Marcus Caston leaves behind. Since Warren would be the first to admit that he may have (left) and Johan Jonsson during the Engelberg, borrowed one (or many) of his famous, quirky one-liners, we thought it only Switzerland segment of Face of Winter. right to borrow Warren’s words in turn. After all, imitation is the sincerest PHOTO CREDIT PHOTO CREDIT ENANDER PHOTO OSKAR form of flattery. SKI MAGAZINE / 90 / NOVEMBER 2018 SKI MAGAZINE / 91 / NOVEMBER 2018 THE SHOW MUST GO ON IN THIS YEAR’S FILM... Mike Wiegele no longer appears in front of the WME camera but plays gracious host to the film crew and athletes while they shoot with Wiegele guides like Bob Sayer, featured in this year’s film. JONNY MOSELEY at Lake Louise, then made trips into the For the past decade, Jonny Moseley has one-piece ski suit while throwing a bunch of Cosacks and Iron-Cross mountains to explore.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Bbmr/Ikon Waiver
    RELEASE OF LIABILITY, WAIVER OF CLAIMS, WARNING, ASSUMPTION OF RISK AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT BY SIGNING THIS AGREEMENT, YOU WILL WAIVE CERTAIN LEGAL RIGHTS, INCLUDING THE RIGHT TO SUE. THE EFFECT OF THIS AGREEMENT MAY VARY FROM JURISDICTION TO JURISDICTION. PLEASE READ CAREFULLY! “Activity” or “Activities” means skiing, snowboarding, ski/ride racing/competition, ski/ride school classes/clinics/lessons, guided tours, participation in special events, hiking, uphilling and any other use of Resort property or facilities, including, but not limited to, the use of terrain parks and features, chairlifts and other conveyances, buildings and premises, food and beverage and retail locations, use of Rental Equipment, ski/snowboard tuning and repair, vehicles, sidewalks, stairways, trails, parking lots, mountain coaster, alpine slide, ice skating, zip lines, climbing walls, trampolines and other amusement events or features, and Resort tubing areas. “Agreement” means this “Release of Liability, Waiver of Claims, Warning, Assumption of Risk and Indemnity Agreement.” “Equipment” means all equipment offered for use by Resorts including, but not limited to, rental skis or snowboard, boots, bindings, helmets, ski bikes, ice skates, tubing or exercise equipment or any other equipment. “Minor” or “Minor Participant” means the minor(s) participant(s) named below. “Releasors” means all participants signing this Agreement, as well as all participants on behalf of whom any signatory below is signing this Agreement, including without limitation Minor Participants.
    [Show full text]
  • Warren, Vermont
    VERMONT BI-CENrENNIAI. COMMEMORATIVE. s a special tribute to the Vermont State Bi-Centennial Celebration, the A Waitsfield-Fayston Telephone Company has compiled a commemorative historical section for the 1991 telephone directory. Many hours of preparation went into this special edition and we hope that you will find it informative and entertaining. In 1979, we published a similar telephone book to honor the 75th year of business for the Waitsfield-Fayston Telephone Company. Through the years, folks have hung onto these books and requests for additional copies continued long after our supply was drpleted. Should you desire additional copies of the 1991 edition, we invite you to pick them up at our Business Office, Waitstield Cable, or our nunierous directory racks in business and store locations throughout the Valley. Special thanks go out to the many people who authored the histories in this section and loaned us their treasured pictures. As you read these histories, please be sure to notice the credits after each section. Without the help of these generous people, this project would not have been possible. In the course of reading this historical section, other events and recollections may come to mind. likewise,, you may be able to provide further detail on the people and locations pictured in this collection. The Waitsfield-Fayston Telephone Company, through our interest in the Valley’s heritage, wishes to continue compiling historical documentation. We encourage you to share your thoughts, ideas and comments with us. @ HAPPY20oTH BIRTHDAYVERMONT!! VERMONT BICENTENNIAL, 1 VERMONYBI-CENTENNLAL CUMMEMORATWE @ IN THE BEGINNING@ f the Valley towns - Fayston, Moretown, Waitsfield and Warren - 0Moretown was the only one not chartered during the period between 1777 and 1791 when Vermont was an Independent Republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Rules for the Fis Freestyle Ski Continental Cup
    RULES FOR THE FIS FREESTYLE SKI CONTINENTAL CUP EUROPEAN CUP NOR-AM CUP SOUTH AMERICAN CUP AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND CUP EDITION 2018/2019 - 1 - INTERNATIONAL SKI FEDERATION FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DE SKI INTERNATIONALER SKI VERBAND Blochstrasse 2, CH- 3653 Oberhofen / Thunersee, Switzerland Telephone: +41 (33) 244 61 61 Fax: +41 (33) 244 61 71 Website: www.fis-ski.com Oberhofen, June 2018 - 2 - Section A Rules Applicable to all FIS Freestyle Ski Continental Cups Section A defines the FIS Continental Cup Rules that are interchangeable between all FIS Continental Cups worldwide. 1. General All events in the FIS Continental Cup Series will be conducted under the rules and regulations of the International Ski Federation (ICR and COC: Section A) and the respective National Ski Associations (Cup Rules: Section B). 1.1 Organisation 1.1.1 Jury (see ICR 3032) 1.1.1.1 At least one member of the Jury shall be from other than the host country. The FIS Coordinator for the Continental Cup series concerned (where present) shall take the role of the FIS Race Director as advisor to the Jury. 1.1.2 Technical Delegate The FIS Technical Delegate is required to arrive no less than the day prior to the start of Official Training. The FIS Technical Delegate is required to participate in the course inspection(s) with the Jury at least 1 day prior to the first day of competition. 2. Qualification Qualification standards The qualification standards and quotas will be established with the approval of the FIS Freestyle Skiing Committee. They cannot be modified during the season.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross Country Skiing, Curling, Freesking and Snowboarding Taking Place at Venues Across the Otago Region of New Zealand’S South Island
    CROSS 20 - 31 August 2015 COUNTRY SKIING INVITATION AUGUST 2015 Dear Cross Country Ski Racing Nations, We are delighted to invite all nations to the FIS Cross Country Ski Racing Australia New Zealand Continental Cup Races, which will take place at Snow Farm NZ. These events are part of the Audi quattro Winter Games New Zealand, an international biennial winter sports event based in Otago, NZ. The 2015 edition of the Audi quattro Winter Games NZ will take place over an 10 day period from the 21st - 30th August and will feature elite winter sports competitions in Alpine Skiing, Cross Country Skiing, Curling, Freesking and Snowboarding taking place at venues across the Otago region of New Zealand’s South Island. The FIS Cross Country Ski Racing Australia New Zealand Continental Cup Races will be hosted at Snow Farm NZ. The nearest township is Wanaka (34km, 35 minute drive). The nearest major airport, Queenstown, is 50km (50 minute drive). Entries for the FIS Cross Country Ski Racing Australia New Zealand Continental Cup Races are open now via the our online FIS form. Please find the athlete and team information below. For further information please contact Nikki Holmes, Cross Country Skiing Manager on [email protected] We look forward to welcoming you to Queenstown and the Audi quattro Winter Games NZ. Kind regards Arthur Klap Chief Executive, Winter Games NZ Invitation contents The 4th edition of the Dates and Venues 4 Entry fees 7 Race Notice 5 Eligibility 7 Audi quattro Winter Race Organising Committee 5 Opening Ceremony 7 Games
    [Show full text]
  • Freestyle/Freeskiing Competition Guide
    Insurance isn’t one size fits all. At Liberty Mutual, we customize our policies to you, so you only pay for what you need. Home, auto and more, we’ll design the right policy, so you’re not left out in the cold. For more information, visit libertymutual.com. PROUD PARTNER Coverage provided and underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance and its affiliates, 175 Berkeley Street, Boston, MA 02116 USA. ©2018 Liberty Mutual Insurance. 2019 FREESTYLE / FREESKIING COMPETITION GUIDE On The Cover U.S. Ski Team members Madison Olsen and Aaron Blunck Editors Katie Fieguth, Sport Development Manager Abbi Nyberg, Sport Development Manager Managing Editor & Layout Jeff Weinman Cover Design Jonathan McFarland - U.S. Ski & Snowboard Creative Services Published by U.S. Ski & Snowboard Box 100 1 Victory Lane Park City, UT 84060 usskiandsnowboard.org Copyright 2018 by U.S. Ski & Snowboard. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Printed in the USA by RR Donnelley. Additional copies of this guide are available for $10.00, call 435.647.2666. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Key Contact Directory 4 Divisional Contacts 6 Chapter 1: Getting Started 9 Athletic Advancement 10 Where to Find More Information 11 Membership Categories 11 Code of Conduct 12 Athlete Safety 14 Parents 15 Insurance Coverage 16 Chapter 2: Points and Rankings 19 Event Scoring 20 Freestyle and Freeskiing Points List Calculations 23 Chapter 3: Competition 27 Age Class Competition 28 Junior Nationals 28 FIS Junior World Championships 30 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • NEA-Annual-Report-1980.Pdf
    National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Arts Washington, D.C. 20506 Dear Mr. President: I have the honor to submit to you the Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Council on the Arts for the Fiscal Year ended September 30, 1980. Respectfully, Livingston L. Biddle, Jr. Chairman The President The White House Washington, D.C. February 1981 Contents Chairman’s Statement 2 The Agency and Its Functions 4 National Council on the Arts 5 Programs 6 Deputy Chairman’s Statement 8 Dance 10 Design Arts 32 Expansion Arts 52 Folk Arts 88 Inter-Arts 104 Literature 118 Media Arts: Film/Radio/Television 140 Museum 168 Music 200 Opera-Musical Theater 238 Program Coordination 252 Theater 256 Visual Arts 276 Policy and Planning 316 Deputy Chairman’s Statement 318 Challenge Grants 320 Endowment Fellows 331 Research 334 Special Constituencies 338 Office for Partnership 344 Artists in Education 346 Partnership Coordination 352 State Programs 358 Financial Summary 365 History of Authorizations and Appropriations 366 Chairman’s Statement The Dream... The Reality "The arts have a central, fundamental impor­ In the 15 years since 1965, the arts have begun tance to our daily lives." When those phrases to flourish all across our country, as the were presented to the Congress in 1963--the illustrations on the accompanying pages make year I came to Washington to work for Senator clear. In all of this the National Endowment Claiborne Pell and began preparing legislation serves as a vital catalyst, with states and to establish a federal arts program--they were communities, with great numbers of philanthro­ far more rhetorical than expressive of a national pic sources.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Cornell University Women's Ice Hockey Game
    SCHEDULE & RESULTS 2017-18 CORNELL UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY GAME NOTES OCTOBER 13 VANKE RAYS (ex.) W, 5-1 27 at #7 St. Lawrence* W, 3-1 28 at #2 Clarkson* L, 0-6 NOVEMBER 3 QUINNIPIAC* W, 5-2 4 PRINCETON* W, 3-1 Game #30 & 31 - No. 5/5 Cornell vs. Princeton Game #32 - No. 5/5 Cornell vs. Princeton (if necessary) 10 #1 WISCONSIN L, 1-3 Friday, Feb. 23 - 6 p.m. ET - Lynah Rink - Ithaca, N.Y. Sunday, Feb. 25 - 3 p.m. ET - Lynah Rink - Ithaca, N.Y. 11 #1 WISCONSIN L, 1-2 Saturday, Feb. 24 - 3 p.m. ET - Lynah Rink - Ithaca, N.Y. Live Stats: CornellBigRed.com 17 at Brown* W, 5-1 Live Stats: CornellBigRed.com Live Video: Ivy League Network 18 at Yale* W, 3-0 Live Video: Ivy League Network 21 PENN STATE T, 1-1 (OT) 25 at #10 Providence W, 2-1 Record: 19-7-3 Record: 13-12-4 26 at #10 Providence W, 4-2 ECAC Hockey Record: 15-5-2 ECAC Hockey Record: 11-10-1 USCHO Rank: 5 USCHO Rank: N/A DECEMBER USA Hockey Rank: 5 USA Hockey Rank: N/A 1 #3 COLGATE* W, 2-1 2 at #3 Colgate* L, 4-5 About Cornell About Princeton • Cornell ended the regular season with a mark of 19-7-3, an ECAC • Princeton is 13-12-4 on the year and has an ECAC Hockey record of 11- JANUARY Hockey record of 15-5-2 and an Ivy League record of 8-1-1.
    [Show full text]
  • Sugar Mountain Sugar Mountain Ski School
    Sugar Mountain Ski School Banner Elk NC Sugar Mountain www.skisugar.com Phone # (828) 898-4521 Director: Len Bauer PSIA Event Registration Location (in most cases): Lift Opens: 9:00am Region 07 Main Base Lodge Snowsports School Staff Title Phone Email: Len Bauer Snowsports School Director (828) 898-4521 X200 [email protected] Witold Kosmala Trainer [email protected] Lifts Open: 9:00-4:30 & 6:00-10:00 Wkends 9:00-4:30 & 6:00-10:00 Park Kids Beginner Intermediate Advanced Skiing Season Nov-April Dec-March ________ Pipe Half Quarter Super Kids Estimated Estimated Other 1200 Snowmaking 100 % Vertical Trail Count 20 Group Packages Youth Senior's Closed these Children's Women's Full Season Programs Days Closed these Christmas Eve Nights PSIA-E / AASI offers this listing as a service to our members. We are not affiliated with any of these lodging locations, nor are we making any recommendations or endorsements Lodging Property Location Phone Website Email Best Western Plus Mountain Lodge Banner Elk 877-877-4553 www.bestwesternbannerelk.com [email protected] Sugar Ski & Country Club Banner ElkNC 800-634-1320 www.sugarmountain.com [email protected] Sugar Mountain Resort Banner ElkNC 800-438-4555 www.staysugarmountain.com [email protected] Sugar Mountain Lodging Banner ElkNC 800-858-9663 www.sugarmountainlodging.com [email protected] Valle Cruscis Bed & Breakfast Banner ElkNC 828-963-2525 www.vallecrucisbandb.com [email protected] Pineola Inn & Ski Shop PineolaNC 828-733-4979 www.pineolainn.com Hidden Valley Motel BooneNC 828-963-4372 www.hiddenvalleymotel.com [email protected] In addition to complimentary lift tickets, this resort offers PSIA-E / AASI Members the following discount while attending events.
    [Show full text]
  • Philharmonic Au Dito R 1 U M
    LUBOSHUTZ and NEMENOFF April 4, 1948 DRAPER and ADLER April 10, 1948 ARTUR RUBINSTEIN April 27, 1948 MENUHIN April 29, 1948 NELSON EDDY May 1, 1948 PHILHARMONIC AU DITO R 1 U M VOL. XLIV TENTH ISSUE Nos. 68 to 72 RUDOLF f No S® Beethoven: S°"^„passionala") Minor, Op. S’ ’e( MM.71l -SSsr0*“” « >"c Beethoven. h6tique") B1DÛ SAYÂO o»a>a°;'h"!™ »no. Celeb'“’ed °P” CoW»b» _ ------------------------- RUOOtf bKch . St«» --------------THE pWUde'Pw»®rc’^®®?ra Iren* W°s’ „„a olh.r,„. sr.oi «■ o'--d s,°3"' RUDOLF SERKIN >. among the scores of great artists who choose to record exclusively for COLUMBIA RECORDS Page One 1948 MEET THE ARTISTS 1949 /leJ'Uj.m&n, DeLuxe Selective Course Your Choice of 12 out of 18 $10 - $17 - $22 - $27 plus Tax (Subject to Change) HOROWITZ DEC. 7 HEIFETZ JAN. 11 SPECIAL EVENT SPECIAL EVENT 1. ORICINAL DON COSSACK CHORUS & DANCERS, Jaroff, Director Tues. Nov. 1 6 2. ICOR CORIN, A Baritone with a thrilling voice and dynamic personality . Tues. Nov. 23 3. To be Announced Later 4. PATRICE MUNSEL......................................................................................................... Tues. Jan. IS Will again enchant us-by her beautiful voice and great personal charm. 5. MIKLOS GAFNI, Sensational Hungarian Tenor...................................................... Tues. Jan. 25 6. To be Announced Later 7. ROBERT CASADESUS, Master Pianist . Always a “Must”...............................Tues. Feb. 8 8. BLANCHE THEBOM, Voice . Beauty . Personality....................................Tues. Feb. 15 9. MARIAN ANDERSON, America’s Greatest Contralto................................. Sun. Mat. Feb. 27 10. RUDOLF FIRKUSNY..................................................................................................Tues. March 1 Whose most sensational success on Feb. 29 last, seated him firmly, according to verdict of audience and critics alike, among the few Master Pianists now living.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre Arts & Dance
    THEATRE ARTS & DANCE Acting / Dance / Technical Theatre / General Theatre ences. Faculty work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre in which student and teacher DEPARTMENT OFFICE are equally important and respected. Ives Hall 207 The department believes that theatre artists – dancers, actors, (707) 664-2474 singers, directors, playwrights, choreographers, designers, and tech- www.sonoma.edu/theatre nicians – are engaged in various ways of exploring, shaping, and communicating human experience. Our students learn that theatre DEPARTMENT CHAIR can be a place in which values and beliefs, both personal and soci- Paul Draper etal, are tested, deepened, and often reshaped through the making PERFORMING ARTS PROGRAM SPECIALIST of theatrical performance. By entering into the world of a theatre or Shelley Martin dance production, students temporarily assume the reality of the experiences, personalities, and beliefs of the characters and situa- Faculty tions. In so doing, students are presented with unique opportunities to develop artistic skill and kinesthetic intelligence while growing in Acting: Paul Draper, Danielle Cain, Stephanie Hunt, Doyle Ott, Tori human understanding and empathy. Making theatre helps partici- Truss pants discover who they are, what they truly believe about theatre and life, and to express their own beliefs through theatre and dance. Dance: Kristen Daley, Bernadette Alverio, Jennifer Jaffe, *Nancy Our theatre and dance faculty cultivate innovative approaches to Lyons, Scott Wells, Rebecca Wilson theatre and dance, while respecting and learning from the past. The Drama: Scott Horstein, Judy Navas department offers numerous performance opportunities and actively encourages and supports the development of new work by both Technical Theatre: Anthony Bish, Peter Crompton students and faculty.
    [Show full text]
  • Earned Media Report
    ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MARKETING EARNED MEDIA RESULTS January 5, 2018 One National Life Dr, Davis Bldg, 6th Floor Montpelier, VT 05620 (802) 272-2399 | [email protected] When Phil Scott barrels his No. 14 stock car around Thunder Road outside his hometown of Barre, Vermont, it’s easy to assume the 59-year-old has a need for speed. After all, he’s raced motorcycles and snowmobiles everywhere from America’s Midwest to Ontario, Canada, amassing dozens of wins across a three-decade career. Ask Scott, though, and he’ll dig into the psychology, not the adrenaline rush: “There are some good drivers, and some not so good; some who are very emotional, some who are more patient than others. And then there are some who are driving over their head.” Soft- spoken and silver-haired, Scott couldn’t be more at home speaking from his crew’s garage: “It’s all about strategy. And trying to not over-drive the car.” Good advice for the racetrack, and a fitting allegory for Scott. In November, the driver won another race — this one to become the Republican governor of Vermont, in the backyard of Bernie, no less. Having served as lieutenant governor and a state senator, Scott advertised himself as a cautious driver, replacing Pete Shumlin, the Democrat governor who promised the moon with the nation’s first single-payer health care system and then failed to deliver. Scott’s campaign message was simple: Elect me, and I will make Vermont more affordable. Facing a revenue downgrade and a deficit upon taking office in January, his priorities have remained similarly mild-mannered while trying to reverse what he called the state’s “6-3-1” problem: six fewer workers, three fewer students and nearly one baby born into opioid- related addiction each day.
    [Show full text]