The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 7

Th Burlington IVt I Frae Pres. Monday. 5. 1985 7 A Child Abusers Need Help, Not Protection Telling "the secret" is essential if the abused child is to be freed from the prison of shame and guilt. By telling, they escape from the abuser who has a terrible hold on them.

They also save others from being nsed in this horrible and unnatural way. I beg every abused child who is -reading this to TELL. A buried secret of this kind can ruin your whole life. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Your reply to the woman whose brother-in-law made sexual advances toward her teenage daughter didn't go far enough. I can understand that she doesn't want to wreck her sister's marriage.

But what about all the young lives this man will ruin if he is allowed to continue this behavior? I have seen first-hand the effects of incest and child sexual abuse, and believe me, they can be devastating. It takes some people years to recover. Others never make it. If this man moved on her daugh- mothers. We must stop protecting adults who abuse children and start protecting children who cannot protect themselves.

The woman should make it clear to her brother-in-law that if he does not seek professional help immediately, she will tell her sister and inform the juvenile authorities. Sign me Worried About The Kids Dear Worried: Yon are right on! I hope your letter will encourage all abused children to tell an adult at once (mother, aunt, uncle, neighbor, teacher, clergyman, doctor). If no action is taken, they should tell another adult, and another and another, until they get the help they need. cation Center. St Michael's College, Winooski.

7 Fletcher Free Library, Burlington. Author of children's books will speak on children's literature. Reception and autographing session will be held following his talk SUMMER PRESCHOOL PROGRAM, 1-2 p.m. or p.m., through Friday, Discovery Museum, Essex Junction. For ages 3-5.

Information: 871-8687. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING, 1-6 p.m., Kinney Drug, Essex Junction Shopping Center, Essex Junction. Sponsored by the Fanny Allen Hospital. "THE LAKE MONSTER," discussion, 7:30 p.m., Fletcher Free Library, Burlington. Presented by Richard Sweterlitsch and Joseph Zarzynski.

Information: 863-3403 or 656-4389. FREE TRAINING CLINICS, 7:45 Racquet's Edge, Burlington. Clinics are to prepare athletes for the Burlington Triathlon. Information: 879-0499. "CONSERVATION AND AGRICULTURE AND THE COUNTRYSIDE OF ENGLAND AND WALES," 8 p.m..

Sterling College, Crafts-bury Common. Guest speaker will be Adrian Phillips. Information: 586-7711. UVM MINI-COURSES AND WORKSHOPS, UVM Church Street Center, Burlington. Aerobic Exercise with Mary Beth Pappas, Aug.

5-Sept. 5, p.m., $40. Information: 862-0202. ter, he has moved on others, and he will continue in that pattern. She is lucky her daughter had the courage to tell.

Many children do not have that kind of relationship with their Red, ripe, luscious and SPECIAL EVENTS TODAY GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP, through Friday, St Michael'! College, Winooski. For ages 10-17, day camp is (95 and overnight camp is $170. The camp will stress fundamentals. Coaches will include Dan Keith, Gerry Piper, Jean Gagne, Bonnie Foley and Sue Duprat Information: 655-2000. est 2614.

TWO-WEEK SUMMER ACADEMY, through Aug. 16, St Michael's College, Winooski. For children in grades 4-6. Courses include clowning, computer basics, first aid, French, biology, photography, field trips and more. The fee for the two weeks is $285.

Information: 655-2000, ext. 2614. SUMMER TEACHER WORKSHOP, 9 a p.m., through Friday, Vermont Institute of Natural Science, Woodstock. Fee is $125. Information, preregistration: 457-2779.

"IMAGING THE WORLD WITHOUT WEAPONS," 9:45 a workshop. Noble Hall Conference Room, Vermont College, Montpe-lier. Guest speaker will be Dr. Carlene Bagnall. Information: 229-0522.

"COPING WITH CONFLICT IN A NUCLEAR WORLD," 9:45 a.m., workshop, Stone Science AB, Vermont College, Montpelier. Guest speakers will be Dr. Edgar Bottome and Dr. Margaret White. Information: 229-0522.

"DEALING WITH INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES," 9:45 a.m., workshop. Noble HalL Vermont College, Montpelier. Guest speaker will be Dr. Amanda Fouther. Information: 229-0522.

SHELBURNE FARM TOURS, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Shelburne Farms, Shelburne. Information: 983-8686. RUMMAGE SALE, 10 a.m.-l p.m., Ohavi Zedek Synagogue, 188 No. Prospect Burlington.

Sponsored by the Ohavi Zedek Sisterhood. JOHN LANGSTAFF, 1 p.m., Bergeron Edu ready to pick COUNSELING RASPBERRIES DAILY 8-6 Orchard Road Shelburne off Bostwick Road 985-3642 900 am.) MUSIC Emotions Anonymous, a support group for people who would like to become well emotionally, 7:30 p.m., O'Brien Civic Center, 13 Pat-chen Road, South Burlington. Information: 482-3069 or 864-1896. Champlain Valley Chapter, National Organisation for Women, p.m., 20 Intervale apartment 2. Information: 658-2742.

Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., St Joseph Catholic Church, Grand Isle. Information: Grace, 372-8710. Vermont Astronomical Society 7:30 p.m., room 401, Waterman Building. University of Vermont. Gary Novak, club president will speak on Halley's Comet Information: Novak, 878-0500.

TODAY Champlain Valley Area Agency on Aging, meals for elders 60 and over, noon today. Wednesday, Friday, Arrowhead Senior Citizen Center, Milton. Reservations for Wednesday and Friday, call 893-7979 by noon the day before, for next Monday's meals, call 893-7357, 893-7964, 893-7979 or 893-4730 by noon Friday. Bring own dishes. Wednesday, blood pressures taken and program planned.

Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, St. Mary's Catholic Church, Middlebury; 5:30 p.m.. College Street Congregational Church; 6:30 and 8 p.m., St. Anthony's Parish Hall; 8 p.m., St. Francis Xavier School, Winooski.

Additional meeting times and places: 658-4221. 1l INDIVIDUAL, FAMILY, OR COUPLE Unsatisfying Relationship At Crisis Point or Split Up Emotional or Physical Abuse Tiptoeing Around To Avoid Provoking Angry Conflict HEARTHSTONE ASSOCIATES 182 Main Burlington Dick Herbert, MHSA 658-3842 Sue Home, MA 862-8183 Answering Service 658-4336 KILIMANJARO, 7 p.m., Monday, JeUy Mill Common, Shelburne Road, South Burlington. CHILDREN'S CONCERT WITH JOHN LANGSTAFF, 7:30 p.m., Monday, Fletcher Free Library, Burlington. World-famous performer known for his children's recordings and books. Presented by the Fletcher Free Library.

MUSIC ON THE MOUNTAIN, 8 p.m., Mon Turn to HAPPENINGS, 8A ft Orchard Nursery. Ltd Mozart Festival Concert: International Effort 1270 Williston Rd. So. Burlington, VT 05401 862-4264 1 Music In Review ALA "ONE-STOP" TRAVEL WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS! FREE of Service Charge Traveler's Checks FREE Passport Photos Experienced Travel Specialists Computerized Fares Bookings Personal Service Escorted Cruises Tours SPECIAL THIS WEEK October 7, 1985 11 Nights HAWAII from 965 p.p.d.o. By JOHN D.

DONOGHUE Special to the Free Press 1 You've heard that music is an international language? Consider the Vermont Mozart Festival concert Saturday. The Quebec Symphony from Canada. The conductor, Simon Streatfield, from England. The program, all Beethoven, Germany. The violin soloist, Hamao Fujiwa-ra, from Japan.

The piano soloist, Jerome Rose, from the U.S.A., via Marlboro, Vt. The weather, pure Vermont, with a sunset that was out of this world. The audience, from everywhere, savoring the Shelburne Farms ambiance. English translation great music, well played and fully appre- all choirs, but one would like to reserve final judgment until they are tested in a concert hall. Outdoor programs do not always provide the warmth of tone that one gets in more resonant surroundings.

That problem was evident in the Violin Concerto. Fujiwara plays with great sensitivity and purity of tone, but the harmonics tend to get lost under the stars. Pity, considering his superb technique. The Piano Concerto, with lid way up, doesn't quite have the same problems. Rose captured the seeming artless quality of the work with discernment and his way with the revised cadenzas was tribute to his experience.

Again here, the work of the orchestra contributed greatly. Special mention must be made of the cool bass players who didn't miss a note despite a musical bat. They were in the mood for a "Fleder-maus" encore. The Orchestre Symphonique de Quebec, to give it its full name, has been going since 1903. (This was its first Vermont visit).

It has a 34-week season and some 80 perforances each year. Streatfield, director since 1983, is a graduate of the Royal College of Music and had a notable English career before coming to Quebec. Certainly he showed his training and musicianship to advantage Saturday evening. In addition to the Eighth Symphony, we enjoyed the Violin Concerto in and the Second Piano Concerto in flat, test enough for any direcctor and orchestra. In this repertoire, the orchestra Beethoven-sized gave the light-heart-ed Eighth Symphony an understanding reading and provided exemplary support to both soloists.

If there was any disappointment, it was that the visitors did not bring music of their rich cultural heritage. Their response was simple: "We were asked to play an all-Beethoven program." The visiting orchestra is strong in ciated. It was quite a coup for the festival to lure a neighboring symphony for a full- fledged Beethoven program with two topnotch soloists. Quebec Power helped to underwrite the joint venture and Gov. Madeleine Kunin spelled out en Francais the state's delight at the power pact and the cultural exchange that were being celebrated.

MOONLIGHT DANCE CRUISE aboard the BtaTanrnai Donovan Concert Revives Memories of the 1 960s Saturday-August 10, 1985 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. H5 per person per couple (includes boat, band snacks) HAMLET 1 ONLY 2 PERFORMANCES A in jut v. 9 pu i il ilVVFi a. 'a AUG. 9 2 PM By PAUL KAZA Special to the Free Press Memories of the 1968 concert came streaming back.Donovan, at the peak of his recording success, was about to make his entrance at the cavernous Memorial Coliseum in Featuring COCO THE LONESOME ROAD BAND Proceeds to benefit Multiple Sclerosis Sponsored by: Shaun Mulligan Gregory Premo (Notre Dame graduates) For tickets: REDWOOD BEST WESTERN MOTEL SHAUN MULLIGAN 1016 Shelburne Road 34 Britkvard Rd.

Apt. 16 V. South Burlington. VT 05402 Essex VT 05452 HOT! CALL 636-2094 CHAMPLAIN SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL R0YALL TYLER THEATRE I.V.M. CLOSES AUG.

10 You Won't Believe It! The Next Big SALE at Harry Ambrose Value Warehouse i Portland, Ore. Incense and flowers were everywhere about the stage, as if to greet a visiting guru. But then there was simply the man and his music, singing songs of love that touched his audience in a that you could swear was engineered, had not suffered in trie least for the years. "The Intergalactic Laxative" revealed his humorous side, and "Happiness Runs" brought the entire audience together in a rousing singa-long. Then, it was on to "Lalana," "Sunshine There Is a Mountain," a momentary digression from original material to "Why Worry Now" from the New Dire Straits album, and finally "Mellow Yellow." "There wasn't time to get into my newer material," he explained later.

As the crowd stammered for an encore (he obliged with "Atlantis," "Season of the Witch" and one couldn't help but wonder where this man's talents had disappeared for a decade and a half. "It would take a couple of hours to get into that. The '60s were special. I've continued to write and perform, mostly in Europe. I'm working on a new record deal," he explained.

"I didn't know the conversation was going to get deep," his road manager said, cutting off the questions. Donovan, it's good to have you back. More than a few of us will be looking for the new release. See Tuesday's Free Press for details. Betty Hamilton, of Middlebury Lost 1 1 pounds in one week, 39 pounds in all! Music Review COME PICK very rare way.

In mmmm those days, Donovan regularly played the very large urban venues. Neither of the two shows at Hunt's sold out Sunday night, and the club only seats 400. But the people who did turn out were rabid Donovan fans, and they were treated to a 75-minute set in the first show which went far beyond nostalgia. "I've al-ways had a very personal relationship with my audiences," he commented in an abbreviated interview after the show. His hit songs were delivered in nearly chronological order, with a couple of interesting interludes.

"Jo-sie," the side of his first chart-breaker, opened the set, followed by "Catch the Wind," the A side. "Hey Gyp," "Hurdy Gurdy Man" and "Little Tin Soldier" made it clear that Donovan's distinctive vocals, characterized by a tremolo effect 'n if A 4 filfMIilJliU CHABLMIE 7MILE5 SOLUM OC SUELBUBNE VILLAGE, ON BT. 7 IN CWACLOTTE. FOR INFO CALL 425-3652 .1 If 1 i 7 I A 11 Mistake-proof Weight Loss; No counting calories, no diet decisions to make, no drugs or injections. Professional Weight Loss Counselors give you total support while losing.

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