Fired for being HIV-positive - The Bloomington Alternative

Transcription

BIWEEKLY
FREE
July 4, 2007
Fired for being HIV-positive
In this issue:
Rights agency says local business may have discriminated
by Steven Higgs
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discriminatory employment action in
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from her.
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Kicking off the Lotus season
The Lotus Festival starts early again this year,
with the Summer Night of Lotus on July 13,
featuring the Wilders, Grupo Fantasmo and
the Kuzun Ensemble. Officials will announce
the fall lineup at the event.
Page 5
______________________________________________________
Above the law
Editorial cartoon by Brian Garvey
Page 2
Silencing WFHB’s Web stream
New royalty rates for Internet radio could
put an end to WFHB as a Webcaster. The
community radio station joined thousands
of others in a Day of Silence protest on
June 26. Increased costs and additional
paperwork are but some of the issues.
Page 3
Civitas
The return on investment proposition
for sustainability
Travis says humanity’s penchant for breeding
and burning can’t go on forever. He shares
his thoughts with IU’s Sustainability Task
Force and the Bloomington Commission on
Sustainability.
Page 4
Around town/Venue menu
The Alternative’s biweekly calendar of events and
where to see live performances
Pages 6-7
The Short List
Melissa McReynolds highlights things to do
in town.
Page 8
ASTROLOGICK
Astrologer Gary Paul Glynn’s biweekly forecasts
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Photograph by Steven Higgs
A former employee of Morrison’s TV and Appliances claims the business’s owner violated his rights when she fired him immediately after learning he was
HIV Positive. The case is before the Indiana Civil Rights Commission, which has
found enough evidence of discrimination for it to proceed.
“The evidence does
indicate that (Mead)
was able to perform the
essential functions of
his job.”
- Indiana Civil Rights
Commission
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Continued on Page 2
Page 9
On the Web:
Stories & columns
OUT in Bloomington
Listen up, folks!!
Helen Harrell, with Carol Fischer
SWI fails ozone test
John Blair
Editorial cartoons
Videos
Photo albums
Blogs
www.BloomingtonAlternative.com
See Page 10 for the latest
Taking climate change to the Hill
by Jessica Hullinger
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they are demanding it.
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climate change and need their leaders’
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Photograph by Jessica Hullinger
Greenpeace activist Chrissie Geels,
17, lets the sign speak for her, pushing
Rep. Baron Hill to take action against
climate change. She was one of several dozen citizens who participated
in a Day of Action to pressure Hill on
the issue.
2
The Bloomington Alternative
July 4, 2007
The Bloomington Alternative is a biweekly
journal of news and commentary published in Bloomington, Ind. Both the print
and online versions are free.
The Alternative is a mission-driven
publication whose goal is to promote
and celebrate progressive social change
and independent media in Bloomington.
Specifically, we promote social, environmental, and economic justice; local arts;
local business; and independent writers.
Alternative staff:
Editor: Steven Higgs
Columnists: Gregory Travis, Steve Chaplin,
Tom Szymanski, Kristin Rust, Melissa
McReynolds, Helen Harrell & Carol Fischer
Editorial cartoonists: Brian Garvey,
Tom Tomorrow
Calendar: Ashlee Deon
Contributing writers: Thomas P. Healy,
Steve Chaplin, Lori Canada,
Alison Hamm, John Blair, Kevin Howley,
James Alexander Thom,
Josephine McRobbie, Jessica Hullinger,
Ashlee Deon, Elizabeth Henderson
Ad design: Talia Halliday
Copy editing: Karen Garinger
Send submissions or comments to:
editor@BloomingtonAlternative.com
P.O. Box 3523
Bloomington, IN 47402
To advertise with the Alternative:
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812-361-8023
LisaMorrisonMedia@yahoo.com
editor@BloomingtonAlternative.com
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• Taking climate change to the Hill
Gina Weir of Bloomington sat at the arts
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• Fired for being HIV-positive
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July 4, 2007
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• Site analysis
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100 %
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Kristin Rust
Master Gardener
812.322.3091
kristin@newleafconsult.com
www.newleafconsult.com
CONTACT US NOW FOR SUMMER MAINTENANCE AND FALL PLANS!
Get a plan before you plant for a beautiful, sustainable landscape
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322 east kirkwood ave
way downstairs from
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331.2770
4
July 4, 2007
Civitas
The return on investment proposition for sustainability
by Gregory Travis
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Editorial Cartoons
Online at
Brian Garvey
Tom Tomorrow
Paul Kane
Keith Knight
5
July 4, 2007
the
Alternative Arts & Culture
Kicking off the Lotus season
by Lori Canada
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those who do catch
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by Prince to back him of Lotus on July 13.
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Photograph courtesy of the Kusun Ensemble
The Kusun Ensemble left audiences
breathless when they played Lotus
two years ago.
Williams says many will remember
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6
July 4, 2007
Around town
Wed - July 4
Civic
Monroe County Courthouse: Bloomington Peace Action Coalition Anti-war
Peace Vigil, 5-6 p.m.
OUR 59TH S
Music
Auer Hall: IU Summer Music Festival,
Biava Quartet & String Academy Faculty,
8 p.m., $6-12
Comedy
Bear’s Place: Comedians Seamus O’Brien
& Tim Rowlands with opener Todd Merriman
Bear’s Place: Karaoke, 10 p.m.
Recital Hall: IU Summer Music Festival,
7th USA International Harp Competition,
9 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. & 3-6:30 p.m., free
Trojan Horse: Acoustic guitar, 6-8 p.m.
Uncle Fester’s: Retro Rewind 80’s Dance
Bloomington Playwrights Project:
William Shakespeare’s “Taming of the
Shrew”, 7 p.m., $5-8
Space 101: The Missoula Oblongata presJenn Christy, Third Street Park, July 6
Dance
ents ‘The Most Mysterious Day Of The
Year,” 7 p.m., $3-6 suggested donation
Fri - July 6
Art
Harmony School: Wednesday Night
Contra Dance, 8 p.m., $3-5
Boxcar Books: Photography & sculpture
Misc.
Courthouse Lawn: Bloomington’s Fourth
of July parade, 9 a.m., free
Elks Lodge: Fourth of July pancake
breakfast, 7 a.m., $5
Fourwinds Resort & Marina: Fourth of
July fireworks, 10:15 p.m., $5-7
Kirkwood Observatory: Night viewing
of sky & Saturn, 9-11 p.m., free
art exhibition by Justin Rhody, “I Just
Don’t Wanna Go To Jail” 7-10 p.m., free
Windfall Dancers Studio: Latin Dance
Party, 9 p.m., $5
Auer Hall: IU Summer Music Festival
Vilmos, Szabadi, Chih-Yi Chen, 8 p.m.
Gallery North on the Square: “Skinny
Courthouse Square: Bloomington Com-
Cascades Park: Improvapalooza featuring
Hot Fighter No. 1 & PTA, 12 p.m.
Four Winds Resort & Marina: all-re-
Spoken word
7 p.m.
9 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. & 3-6:30 p.m., free
Regazzi Arte Café: Southern Italian accordion music, 6-9 p.m.
Rhino’s: The Hollywood Ending, 8 p.m., $5
Uncle Fester’s: Eggie and the Timers,
10:30 p.m., $3
Boxcar Books: The Midwest Pages to
Shrew”, 7 p.m., $5-8
Arthur Murray Dance Studio: Ballroom
dance party, 7:30 p.m., $7
Beaux Arts Trio, 8 p.m.
Bluebird: Karaoke, 9 p.m., $1
Players Pub: Songwriters Showcase, 8
p.m., free
The God Damn Doop Band, 10:30 p.m.,
$3
Tue - July 10
Buskirk-Chumley Theater: Golden
Age of Hollywood movie series presents
“National Velvet”, 1:30 p.m., free
Misc.
Boxcar Books: Ken Waldman’s book &
c.d. release
Kirkwood Observatory: Night viewing
Chanticleer, 7 p.m., $10-20
of sky & Saturn, 9-11 p.m., free
Bakehouse: Traditional Irish Music Session, 5:30-8:30 p.m., free
Bluebird: Rodney Atkins, 9 p.m.
The Cinemat: Hamell on Trial with Ron
Music
Robert Bradley’s Blackwater Surprise, Bluebird, July 14
Sun - July 8
Civic
Whisperwall, 8 p.m., $5
live concert, 7-8:30 p.m., free
p.m., free
Runcible Spoon: Irish music session with
Wed - July 11
Prisoners Project, 2 p.m.
Civic
Music
Theater
People’s Park: Cathi Norton, 11:30 a.m.-1
Grey Larson, 7 p.m.
9 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. & 3-6:30 p.m., free
Third Street Park: Jenn Christy Band,
Bluebird: Battle of the Bands, 10 p.m.
Musical Arts Center: IU Summer Music
Festival, Symphony Orchestra
p.m., $3
Dance
Music
Film
Music
Uncle Fester’s: Totally Michael, 10:30
Dance Club six-week session, 8 p.m.,
$40-50
Uncle Fester’s: The Accidents, Bifurious,
Theater
Rhino’s: A Moment’s Affair, Rehearsal Day,
Civic
IU Indiana Memorial Union: IU Swing
Stan Hamilton art reception, 5-8 p.m.,
free
quest DJ dance party, 9 p.m., free
Thur - July 5
Dance
Tim Terry Jewelry & Fine Antiques:
Placone, 9 p.m., $7
Boxcar Books: Matrix Poetry Open Mic,
Seamus O’Brien
IU Art Museum: Jazz in July series kickoff,
Ford-Crawford Hall: Summer Music
Max’s Place: Open mic night, 7:30 p.m.
Runcible Spoon: Open mic night, 7 p.m.
Bear’s Place: Comedians Chip Flatow &
Dipping” public reception for summer
gallery walk, free
munity Band opens Bloomington’s 4th of
July parade, 9 a.m., free
Festival, 7th USA International Harp Competition opening ceremony, 4 p.m., free
Comedy
Might, Below the Hips, P.T.A., 7 p.m., free
6:30 p.m., free
Music
Bluebird: Railroad Earth, 9 p.m.
Bryan Park: Totally Michael, When We
Overman’s opening reception for “Retreat”, 5-7 p.m., free
and downtown sidewalk sales, 5-8 p.m.,
free
Music
Buskirk-Chumley: Illustrator Emma
Downtown Bloomington: Gallery walk
Civic
Dance
Party with 3rd Sex, DJ Flufftronix, and
Mother Truckers, 10:30 p.m., $3
Theater
Mon - July 9
Monroe County Courthouse: Bloomington Peace Action Coalition Anti-war
Peace Vigil, 5-6 p.m.
Beaux Arts Trio, 4 p.m.
Shrew”, 7 p.m., $5-8
Sat - July 7
Bryan Park: Gordon Bonham Blues Band,
Dance
6:30-8 p.m., free
Cabin Lounge: Jeff Foster and Sam Collins, 6 p.m., free
Harmony School: Wednesday Night
Snuffy’s Place: Bob Jones Band, 7-11 p.m.
Contra Dance, 8 p.m., $3-5
the
Civic
Third Street Park: Pastors for Peace gathering, 6:30-9 p.m., all are welcome, free
Theater
Shrew”, 2 p.m., $5-8
the
7
July 4, 2007
SEASON
by John Foley, Mark Hardwick,
Debra Monk, Cass Morgan,
John Schimmel and Jim Wann
By Ken Ludwig
By Tennessee
Williams
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Film
Monroe County Public Library: Summer Film & Music Series: Hot Jazz Hollywood Style “New Orleans”, 7-9 p.m., free
BY NEIL SIMON
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Music
Comedy
Bear’s Place: Comedians Tom Mabe &
Johnny Watson
Strings Academy Gala Concert, 8 p.m.
Bakehouse: Traditional Irish Music Session, 5:30-8:30 p.m., free
Music
Max’s Place: Open mic night, 7:30 p.m.
Musical Arts Center Lawn: IU Summer
Music Festival, Summer Band, 7 p.m.
Runcible Spoon: Open mic night, 7 p.m.
Uncle Fester’s: De Novo Dahl, 10:30 p.m., $3
Thur - July 12
Jake’s: Jake-a-palooza with ESW, The Phi-
Spike Davis, Comedy Caravan, Bear’s Place, July 14
losophy, Mental Afro, DJ Stak, 10 p.m., $3
ard, Roso AD, 8 p.m., $5
Third Street Park: Fiddle ‘N Feet, 7-8:30
p.m., free
Auer Hall: IU Summer Music Festival, WeissKaplan-Newman Trio, 4 p.m.
Uncle Fester’s: Long Distance Affair,
Macpodz, 10:30 p.m., $3
Bryan Park: Big Ol’ Things, 6:30-8 p.m., free
Cabin Lounge: Jeff Foster and Sam Collins,
6 p.m., free
Spoken word
Runcible Spoon: Poetry reading with the
Poets for Peace, 7 p.m.
Snuffy’s Place: Bob Jones Band, 7-11 p.m.
Civic
Boxcar Books: The Midwest Pages to Pris-
dance party, 7:30 p.m., $7
Comedy
Bear’s Place: Comedians Spike Davis &
Johnny Watson
Music
Bluebird: Karaoke, 9 p.m., $1
Festival, Festival Jazz Orchestra, 8 p.m.
Tue - July 17
Mon - July 16
Sat - July 14
Arthur Murray Dance Studio: Ballroom
Dance Club six-week session, 8 p.m.,
$40-50
Music
Rhino’s: Room Full of Villains, Shoot Cow-
Dance
IU Indiana Memorial Union: IU Swing
Civic
Dance
Bluebird: Dave & Rae, 10 p.m.
oners Project, 7 p.m.
Music
Bluebird: Battle of the Bands, 10 p.m.
Max’s Place: The Heptet, 8 p.m., free
Musical Arts Center Lawn: IU Summer
Music Festival, Summer Band, 7 p.m.
People’s Park: Lunch concert series,
11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., free
Runcible Spoon: Irish music session
the
with Grey Larson, 7 p.m.
Film
Bryan Park: “Singin’ in the Rain”, 9:30
p.m., free
Misc.
Justin Rhody, photography & sculpture art exhibit
opening, Boxcar Books, July 6
Frank Southern Ice Arena: Wonderlab’s
Film
12th annual Bubblefest, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., $2
Monroe Resevoir: Doggy Day Camp, 1
p.m., free
Buskirk-Chumley: African Film Series
presents “Faat Kine”, 7:30 p.m., $5
Music
Music
Bluebird: Robert Bradley’s Blackwater
Surprise, 9 p.m.
Weiss-Kaplan-Newman Trio, 8 p.m.
Bear’s Place: Karaoke, 10 p.m.
Trojan Horse: Acoustic guitar, 6-8 p.m.
Uncle Fester’s: Stampead, 10:30 p.m., $3
Theater
Oliver Winery: Bloomington Playwrights
Project, sole performance of Vintage
Scenes and dinner, at Oliver Winery, 6:30
p.m.
Fri - July 13
Four Winds Resort & Marina: all-request DJ dance party, 9 p.m., free
Jake’s: Club Jake with DJ Action Jackson,
9 p.m.
Festival, 7th International Harp Competition Finals with the Summer Music
Festival Orchestra, 7 p.m.
Regazzi Arte Café: Southern Italian
accordion music, 6-9 p.m.
Rhino’s: Civilian, Siddius, Descent, 8
p.m., $5
Sun - July 15
Civic
Film
Buskirk Chumley: Summer Night of
Lotus presents “Grupo Fantasma”, “The
Wilders” and the “Kusun Ensemble”, 7
p.m., $20
the
* VENUE MENU
Art Hospital: 1021 S. Walnut St.
Bear’s Place: 1316 E. Third St., 339-3460
Blue Room: 732 Whitehorn Place
Bloomington Playwrights Project: 107 W. Ninth St., 334-1188
Bluebird: 216 N. Walnut St., 336-2473
Boxcar Books: 310 S. Washington, 339-8710
Brown County Playhouse: 70 Van Buren Street, Nashville, 988-2123
Buskirk-Chumley Theater: 114 E. Kirkwood, 323-3020
Cinemat: 123 S. Walnut, 333-4700
Crazy Horse: 214 W. Kirkwood, 336-8877
Encore Café: 316 W. Sixth, 333-7312
Indiana University
Art Museum: 1133 E. Seventh St., 855-4826
Auer Concert Hall D: 200 S. Jordan Ave., 855-9846
Auditorium: 1211 E. Seventh St., 855-1103
Frangipani Room: IMU, 900 E. Seventh St. , 855-2231
IMU Gallery: 900 E. Seventh St. , 855-2231
La Casa: 715 E. Seventh St., 855-0174
Musical Arts Center: Jordan Avenue just north of Third Street
Radio & TV Building: 1229 E. Seventh (SW corner, Main Library lot)
Ruth N. Halls Theater: 275 N. Jordan Ave., 855-1103
SoFA Gallery: Fine Arts Building, 1201 E. Seventh St., 855-8490
Student Activities: East Seventh St., 855-4352
Well Metz Theater: 275 N. Jordan Ave., 855-1103
Wittenberger Auditorium: IMU, 900 E. Seventh St. , 855-2231
Kilroys: 319 N. Walnut St., 333-6006
Malibu Grill: 106 N. Walnut St., 332-4334
Max’s Place: 109 W. Seventh St., 336-5169
Monroe Co. Public Library: 303 E. Kirkwood Ave., 349-3050
Players Pub: 424 S. Walnut St., 334-2080
Rhinos All Ages Club: 325 1/2 S. Walnut St., 333-3430
Second Story: 201 S. College Ave.
Soma Coffee House: 322 E. Kirkwood Ave., 331-2770
Tutto Bene: 213 S. Rogers St., 330-1060
Uncle Fester’s: 430 E. Kirkwood Ave., 323-1159
Unitarian Universalist Church: 2120 N. Fee Lane, 332-3695
Upland Brewery: 350 W. 11th St., 336-2337
Waldron Arts Center: 122 S. Walnut St., 334-3100
Walnut Street Tap: 419 N. Walnut St., 331-2947
8
July 4, 2007
The Long List
The Short List
the rest of Melissa’s picks
by Melissa McReynolds
Third Thursdays at Nick’s English Hut
A benefit for Stepping Stones
423 East Kirkwood
Thursday, July 19
5–8 p.m.
O
nce a month Nick’s throws
open its doors to aid a local not-for-profit. The brainchild
of Natalie Cabanaw, a fave wait
staffer of yours and mine, “Third
Thursdays” has brought in hundreds upon hundreds for our area
agencies.
“It’s a great way for people who
don’t have a lot of cash to help donate,” says Natalie. “It adds up!”
Natalie donates all of her tips
the night of the event – as does
bartender Andrew Hilton. Additional wait staff pitches in, and 20
percent of the total food bill goes
straight to the agency. The notfor-profit is asked to take the reins
in advertising the event.
J
uly’s beneficiary is one of
Natalie’s favorites -- Stepping
Stones (www.steppingstones-inc.
org), a nonprofit, independent organization that offers transitional
housing for young people (16-20
years old) who are experiencing
homelessness.
Three groups of young
people experience homelessness: “system youth,” young
people currently in foster
care or transitioning out of it;
“runaway youth,” who leave
homes to escape physical
N
ick’s menu of burgers, sandwiches, steaks, strombolis,
pizza and beloved jambalaya is
available as always, not to mention the full range of brews, wines
and mixed drinks.
“We can all help our friends in
need,” says social justice activist
Dee Hupp-Sanders. “Natalie shows
how everyday folks can utilize
their resources to make the world
a better place.”
D
and/or sexual abuse, substance
abuse, or domestic violence; and
“throwaway youth,” who are neglected or pushed out of their
homes by parents or guardians.
“What a wonderful agency!”
Natalie says, acknowledging two
alarming trends: an increasing
number of young people experiencing homelessness and a
greater risk for young people to be
homeless than for adults.
Buying, Selling,
Remodeling or
Building a Home?
Going green may be
easier than you think!
• Energy savings • Tax credits
• Site and Materials Selection • Lender Information
• Comfort and Air Quality • Affordability
ee and Natalie are collaborating on a benefit for A Gathering Place, a Sunday-morning hot
meal program located just down
the street from Nick’s at First Christian Church (www.fcc-blmgtn.
org).
The fall event at Nick’s will help
volunteers secure food to feed our
community members without an
address.
Melissa McReynolds can be
reached at galfriday07@hotmail.com.
For more info about Third Thursdays visit www.nicksenglishhut.
com. To request a slot for your notfor-profit, call Natalie at Nick’s,
332-4040.
Online only at
Bloomington Party for the Planet!
Ivy Tech Campus
July 7, 6 p.m.
Vintage Scenes
Bloomington Playwrights Project
Oliver Winery
July 12
Dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Performances at 7:30 p.m.
Blues Jam
Players Pub
Tuesdays at 8 p.m.
Click Sections » Arts &
Culture » Columns
! "#$ $
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Resources and Results
3802 E. Third St.; Bloomington, IN, 47401
bfisher@c21rg.net - www.bethafisher.com
tel: 812-334-2021 fax: 812-339-0822
Mobile: 812-322-5496
9
ASTROLOGICK
and the urge to get stuff done. Any late
afternoon glitches are temporary.
commence on July 14. Launching anything new right now would be a mistake
as it will never quite seem to get off the
ground. High vibrations charge the air
as the day progresses – revelations and
acts of defiance may be in evidence as
well as scientific discoveries and breakthroughs.
Moon in exact alignment with Neptune,
we might be noticing a vague sense of
anxiety or insecurity – particularly over
the next two weeks. Today would be a
better day to make last-minute changes
to a new project than diving in head-first
– you can do that tomorrow.
Saturday, July 7
Wednesday, July 11
With the Aries Moon entering its Last
Quarter Phase, this is a good week to
bend your energies toward the completion and follow-through of projects and
plans in progress while shunning any
new business.
Information overdose? With the Gemini
Moon moving into its closing phase, this
is a good day to ride the wave. Sorting
through old bills and correspondences,
mailings and anything else you put off
during Mercury retrograde may be a
drag, but Someone’s got to do it. Everything else points to endings and completions ahead of Saturday’s New Moon
in Cancer.
A great day to roll up your sleeves and
tackle a project you’ve been contemplating over the past month. Then again,
with the Moon in playful Leo, you might
find a more entertaining way to spend
the day. Big, bold and upbeat energies
are active through the late afternoon.
Biweekly forecast for all signs by Gary Paul Glynn
hese next two weeks could provide
Tsome interesting distractions and re-
actions as Mercury stations direct on July
8 while the Moon is in its closing phase.
For best results, complete unfinished
business but hold off on anything new
until July 16. The recent Saturn-Neptune opposition coincided with skewed
Supreme Court rulings, a further weakening of the economy, Dick Cheney’s
imagination and the usual assortment
of executive scandals. With Venus translating between Saturn and Neptune, our
collective value system is likely to undergo alterations in the weeks and months
ahead.
Wednesday, July 4
Independence Day. Good day to contemplate the overused word: Freedom.
Moon in Pisces today suggests a desperate case of flag-waving and too much
beer. Given clear skies, this would be
good night to catch a sky show. Oooo!
Ahhhh!
Thursday, July 5
The party’s over for those not taking the
rest of the week off. Unexpected developments this afternoon could force a
sudden reversal, triggering clever thinking on your part. Or you might simply
register this lunar alignment as more
restlessness and/or dissatisfaction with
the status quo than usual.
Friday, July 6
If you feel as though you’ve been wandering in the fog these past two days,
things become clearer later this morning when the Moon enters Aries. This is
an action-oriented Moon-sign combination that can give you an attitude boost
Attention
Gardeners!
July 4, 2007
Sunday, July 8
Energy levels remain high through most
of the morning hours although the Aries Moon goes void-of-course (VOC)
between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Plans
made during this 5-hour Limbo are likely
to turn out differently than planned
– which might be a very good thing.
Speaking of a good thing, the Moon enters the sensuous earth sign of Taurus at
2:00 p.m., even as its ruler, Venus forms
an irresistible alignment with Pluto. The
potential for passion and hot ‘n’ steamy
sex is there if you have a way to make it
happen to begin with. Not in the cards?
Don’t worry, this same alignment will reoccur in mid-August and again in October – maybe you’ll get lucky!
Monday, July 9
Stubborn refusals or practical maneuvers
are in the offing first thing this morning
while the communication sphere shows
signs of overloading as Mercury begins
to station ahead of turning direct at
10:15 p.m. Too much information!
Thursday, July 12
Something once hidden is brought to
light. A five-hour timeout is called by
the Gemini Moon VOC at 1:38 p.m. – this
afternoon is a poor time to reach agreements or make final decisions. The mental emphasis of the past few days shifts
to an emotional gear tonight when the
Moon enters Cancer at 6:39 p.m. Closer
attention to your feelings might provide
relief from perplexing conundrums only
made worse by thinking about them all
the time.
Friday, July 13
In the dark of the Cancer Moon, the
stage is cleared for a new cycle to commence tomorrow morning. Finishing
touches are applied and final details are
hammered out. Good night to spend
at home, surrounded by family and
friends.
Tuesday, July 10
Saturday, July 14
With Mercury now moving direct, it is
presumably safe to sign it, send it, or get
the message. Factoring in the Moon in
its closing phase, Mercury can lend itself to finishing up old business, clearing
the decks for a new phase of activity to
The Cancer New Moon takes place at
8:04 a.m. (21Can41), opening a new solar-lunar cycle with a domestic emphasis.
Issues surrounding security, privacy and
family play a key role in decisions made
over the coming month. With the New
Sunday, July 15
Monday, July 16
Even with energy levels relatively high,
there might be some cloudy thinking
to cut through in the early afternoon. A
more serious, funky vibe is indicated later in the day that may leave you feeling
heavier than usual. Look to the western
sky after sunset tonight and tomorrow
night as the Moon joins Saturn, Venus
and the fixed star, Regulus.
Tuesday, July 17
Alignments created by the Virgo Moon
could correspond with shifting attitudes
throughout the day. Relationships may
lie open on the dissection table, ready
for closer scrutiny. With Venus preparing
to turn retrograde in ten days, greater
emphasis will surround partnerships
and their overall value.
Times are EDT/-0500 UTC
Gary Paul Glynn
Professional astrologer
25 years of experience
Personal birthchart interpretation
812-333-1346
gpg@bluemarble.net
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Bring In This Ad For
$5 Off Any Purchase of $50 or More, or
$10 Off Any Purchase of $100 or More!
10
July 4, 2007
3RP]MR8LI%PXIVREXMZI3RPMRI
OUT in Bloomington
by Helen Harrell with Carol Fischer
Listen up, folks!!
Want to know one of the fastest and surest ways
to become a social outcast, while alienating your
friends and sometimes losing your
family network?
In case you don’t know, all you
have to do is let folks know that
you are a lesbian – or gay, or bisexual or transgender, and you
will discover that the very fabric of
your personal, cultural environment was made of a
puff of air. Poof, it’s gone, and there you are standing alone on a precipice of guilt and fear.
Click Sections » News » Columns
CitizenD
Casualty defined
by David Wierhake
(th)ink
A Mother’s Grief
Let’s get him!
by Denise Travers
In an exclusive interview with murder victim
Aaron Hall’s mother, The Bloomington Alternative
reveals the inside story about Aaron’s disappearance and the shocking events that led to the
discovery of his body.
by Keith Knight
Here’s to You, W! (and more)
by Paul Kane
Click Sections » News
» Editorial Cartoons
Medical Examiner’s Report
by Denise Travers
Victim’s body reveals important information
about his life, death.
Multimedia
Pin the tail
VIDEO
Keys & Purse Strings
• The Global Climate Change
Report – July 1, 2007
• Hate Crime in Indiana?
by John Blair
• MADE into a Rock Star by
Several pollution-producing Southwest Indiana
MTV
SWI fails ozone test
counties would fail to comply with a new ozone
standard proposed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
The scientific evidence that ground-level ozone
is harmful to public health is so overwhelming that
even the Bush EPA has proposed a new standard
that would improve health protections for millions
of Americans if fully implemented and enforced.
Click Sections » News » Stories
Blogs
Editorial cartoons
Columns & Stories
PHOTO ALBUMS
• Local Foods Tour - by Josephine
McRobbie
• Campbell Preserve – by Steven Higgs
Updated!
• Iraq Photos - by local soldier Billy Reed
by Sophia Travis
Who holds these things? In Monroe County
government, the County Council holds the purse
strings. It could be said that the county auditor
holds the keys. The County Commissioners pick
out much of the stuff that’s in the bag.
Through a system of checks and balances it
should mostly work out that the council isn’t too
much of a stingy tightwad or a spendthrift. The
auditor ought to know which key to use to drive
the car ... and the County Commissioners should
manage the sundries and toiletries in the bag.
Click Sections » News » Blogs
11
• Fired for being HIV positive
Steven Higgs can be reached at
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violation of the civil rights
law has occurred.”
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Ethnic Clothing
Specializing in rugs D
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yarns naturally dyed
by the weaver,
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World Music
CDs & Instruments
peace
him or from other employees.
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storage and “has not rented the prop-
PO Box 1262 • 96 W. Franklin • Nashville, IN 47448
812.988.0411 • weavery@webtv.net
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Celebrating
40 years in
Bloomington!
THE BLOOMINGTON
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(Formerly the College Mall Barber Shop)
Walk-ins and appointments are welcome
Call 812-332-4166
Bring in this ad for $1 off your next haircut.
Now at our new location
4001 E. Third Street
in Edwards Square across
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Bicycling is healthy for you and your world. Ride a bike more often.
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accommodation efforts were made. The
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comment since the case is in litigation.
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July 4, 2007
SYMPHONIC SERIES | CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES | OUTDOOR BAND | OPERA | FESTIVAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA | RECITALS AND MORE!
Summer
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BloomingTube is a new community
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JULY 27, 28, AUGUST 3, 4, 8PM MUSICAL ARTS CENTER (OPERA INSIGHTS AT 7PM)
IU Opera Theater presents a much-loved opera set in an Italian village. A travling doctor sees
an opportunity to make money by creating an “elixir of love “ to aid two lovers. Little does he
know the outcome of his plan!
SYMPHONIC SERIES
Upcoming Concerts
FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA
Enjoy one of the finest orchestras in the Midwest, under the direction of world-class
guest conductors Michael Stern, Roberto Abbado, and David Robertson.
THURSDAY JULY 19, 8PM MUSICAL ARTS CENTER
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THURSDAY AUGUST 2, 8PM, MUSICAL ARTS CENTER
DAVID ROBERTSON, Conductor
Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 5 in C-Sharp Major (1902)
Sponsored by The Bloomington Alternative
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY JULY 10, 8PM MUSICAL ARTS CENTER (FREE!)
CLIFF COLNOT, Conductor
Lyadov: Kikimora, Op. 63
Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6, “Pathétique”
USA INTERNATIONAL HARP COMPETITION
SATURDAY JULY 14, 7PM MUSICAL ARTS CENTER (FREE!)
FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA
DAVID EFFRON, Conductor
Roy Graham
FESTIVAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Lawyer
MONDAY JULY 16, 7PM MUSICAL ARTS CENTER
Don’t miss the exciting return of the Festival Jazz Orchestra, led by IU Distinguished
Professor David Baker. In a tradition established last year, the ensemble includes a
number of the finest Jacobs School jazz alumni and faculty jazzing it up!
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(FREE!) Relax on the lawn at the MAC on a balmy Bloomington evening during our free
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July 11, 7pm: Stephen W. Pratt, Conductor
July 18, 7pm: Stephen W. Pratt, Conductor
July 25, 7pm: David C. Woodley, Conductor
TICKETS: MAC Box Office (855-7433),
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Fired for being HIV-positive - The Bloomington Alternative

Transcription

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