Summary
An enthusiastic quote from actor William H. Macy, a part-time resident of nearby Woodbury, adds to the impression of a really happenin' place: "There are a lot of interesting folks living in Vermont," he suggests. "It's made up of dairy farmers and expatriates and a lot of intellectual types who have opted not to live in the big city - poets and screenwriters and all kinds of artists."
The writer's perspective is affectionate, albeit a bit too naïve about the hinterlands. "One fact [Brooke Hauser] didn't check concerns my house, which she describes as a cabin," [Rick Winston] notes. "It's actually a New England cape that sleeps 12, if need be."Two alleged Stitch & Flix sponsors are part of the mischievous mythology. "There aren't really groups called Central Vermont Queer Liberation Army and Revolutionary Knitters," [Heather Pipino] admits. "But hopefully these things will take off now that we've mentioned them."See the full content of this document
Extract
Savoy Fare
The May issue of Premiere magazine features a 4-page profile of the Savoy Theater. There's an image of "mom-and-pop owners" Rick Winston and Andrea Serota, as well as one of Waterbury farmer/filmmaker George Woodard with a Holstein. The ...
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