COLORADO ARTS CONNECTION
Colorado Arts news - Part 1 of 2
Send your information and copy for the next CAC
Arts News to Editor and Publisher Paul Saunders at artsnews@lpbroadband.net
THANKS!
Editor's Note:
Media
on my mind. Sounds like a song title. However, being involved with radio has
involved me for the last five years and I just jumped to the next level with
the great help of two people. One who has a wireless IP network -Estes Valley
Networks, Inc - and one who has created a studio to feed the network with video
casting of the Estes Park school sports and events with Estes Park Live. Both
came to me to suggest simulcasting the live programs with our Low Power FM
station and to stream our radio 24/7 on the Internet on EstesParkLive.com. With
the help of our radio people and the network people, we have joined the
thousands of streaming stations. If you have broadband, click on the
EstesParkLive.com page at the "KREV simulcast" banner in the upper
lefthand corner. For dialup, click on the "Live Radio Any Band".
We
have two new domain names for KREV and now I am thinking of streaming (no over
the air broadcasting) programs of "The Spoken Word". Not a catchy
title yet. But I'll come up with something. (Theater of the Mind is taken). I
have not found an Internet streaming of this genre, but there is an XM 163
channel that is providing this genre. There talent of poets, play writers and
authors in Colorado and I would like to bring them to the world by Internet. Of
course, we have many OTR - Old Time Radio - dramas and comedies that are in the
public domain that I can stream on the new web site. But I would appreciate a
response from anyone interested in contributing to this idea (from catchy title
to poems, original stories, plays etc).
E-mail
me at artsnews@lpbroadband. Thanks!
Paul
Saunders
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AND NOW FOR SOME GREAT COLORADO ARTS NEWS
THE
DANCE CONNECTION PRESENTS
Speed
of Darkness, Velocity of Light3
For
more information:
call
Jessica Freestone at (970) 214-5674 or
jessicav@openstagetheatre.org
A
fantastic voyage, through turbulent times, towards transformation.
What: Speed of Darkness, Velocity of Light3, a dance theatre work by Peter Anthony, with
choreography by Eleanor VanDeusen.
When: Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00 p.m. on
September 23, 24, 30 and October 1, 2005.
Where:
The Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia St., Fort Collins, Colorado 80521
Tickets: $15 for adults and $12 for seniors and
students. Tickets are available through the Lincoln Center box office.
Phone:
Lincoln Center box office, 970-221-6730. The Dance Connection,
970-484-6090.
Photos: are available digitally. Call or email
your request to jessicav@openstagetheatre.org or 970-214-5674.
Fort
Collins -The Dance
Connection presents
Speed of Darkness, Velocity of Light3,
a dance theatre work by Peter Anthony, with choreography by Eleanor
VanDeusen. A fantastic voyage through turbulent times towards
transformation, Speed of
Darkness, Velocity of Light3 is
a kaleidoscopic theatrical journey, featuring dance, drama, film, music and
text drawn from multiple sources. Speed of Darkness, Velocity of Light3 runs September 23 through October 1, 2005 at
the Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia in Fort Collins.
This
intriguing theatrical performance will examine the critical issues of our
era: global conflict, human rights, the media, the environment and the
spiritual search for meaning and transformation. Within the context of a
post-9/11 world, Speed of
Darkness, Velocity of Light3,
explores the cycle of fear and inhumanity that can only be brought back into
balance when we, as individuals, embrace our planet, people and the goddess
that speaks to us. The production will feature the talents of several
prominent regional artists in dance, theater and film, including Peter Anthony,
Eleanor VanDeusen and Raul Paz-Pastrana.
Performances
of Speed of Darkness,
Velocity of Light3 will run
September 23 through October 1, 2005 on Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00
p.m. Performances are at the Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia St., Fort
Collins, Colorado 80521.
The
Dance Connection will invite students of theatre and dance to the final dress
rehearsal of Speed of
Darkness, Velocity of Light3 on
Thursday, September 22 at 7:30 p.m. at no charge. Call 970-484-6090 for
more information.
Individual
ticket prices are $15 for adults and $12 for seniors and students. As a special promotion, any audience member who returns a second time,
and presents their ticket stub from the first viewing, will receive their
second ticket for $10. Tickets are available Monday through Saturday from
12:30 to 5:30 p.m. through the
Lincoln Center box office at (970) 221-6730 and online at www.lctix.com.
Major
funding is provided by the City
of Fort Collins Fort Fund. Additional support is also provided by The
Mountain Center at Spring Creek Park, Bill Sears and The Armstrong Hotel.
The
Dance Connection is a not-for-profit organization that relies heavily on the
support of patrons who help make each production a success. With assistance
from corporations, foundations and the general public, The Dance Connection has
been able to promote awareness and support contemporary dance and to provide
resources and opportunities for Northern Colorado dance artists for over 25
years. For more information on charitable gifts and how you can support
The Dance Connection, please call (970) 484-6090.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
A
benefit concert for KREV 104.7 FM Tueday evening November 29, 7:00 PM
with
two Nashville singer, song writers, Stephen Hill and Woody Wright
A
benefit concert "The Spirit of Christmas" for Low Power community
radio station KREV-LP 104.7 in Estes Park will take place Tuesday evening at
7:00 PM November 29 at the United Methodist church of Estes Park. The concert
is an evening of Christmas songs, nostalgia and laughter by two Internationaly
known Gaither gospel singers, Stephen Hill and Woody Wright from Nashville
Tennessee. Stephen and Woody toured the Spirit of Christmas last year and was
so well received that they agreed to tour together again this coming season.
Paul Saunders has personally met Stephen and Woody and they have
both contributed their music to the station. He was able to secure one of the
few dates open for their appearance in Estes Park.
Tickets
are $15 and available at MacDonald Book store, 152 E. Elkhorn Avenue in
Estes Park, or KREV - call 970-577-1312. Children are free and encourage
to come as Stephen and Woody has asked Santa Claus to join them for a special
visit.
THE
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
Stephen
Hill and Woody Wright
Tuesday,
November 29, 2005
7:00
PM
The
United Methodist church
1509
Fish Hatchery Road
Estes
Park, CO 80517
970-577-1312
Biography:
Stephen Hill
Christian. Family man. Singer.
Songwriter. Guitarist. All of these words describe Stephen Hill. Stephen is
most familiar to fans of the popular Gaither Homecoming video series and is now
concentrating on his solo ministry after years as a session singer.
His
list of credits range from Dolly Parton, Aaron Tippin, Hank Williams Jr., Don
McLean, Mark Lowry, Jake Hess, Ben Speer, Marie Osmond, John Starnes as well as
many others. This versatility and background have served him well in presenting
a varied musical palette for his listeners.
Stephen
is new to the public with his three solo projects: "Nothing In The
World" contains songs written by Stephen and features his latest single,
"I Wonder." "Homecoming Favorites Volumes 1 and 2" deliver
favorite requests from the popular Gaither Video series of which Stephen has
been a part for 5 years. He has been featured on many of the videos, most
notably, "So Glad," "Singin' With the Saints," "London
Homecoming," both "Irish" videos, and has an original song
featured on the newly released "Christmas: A Time for Joy."
Go
to http://www.stephenhillmusic.com/
Biography:
Woody Wright
Woody said "Since the fall of
2001, I have enjoyed occasionally touring with the Gaither Homecoming Concert
crew. What a joy to see the large arenas full of Gospel fans from coast to
coast, and on other coasts! The Homecoming Cruises have been phenomenal, and
the London/Ireland trip was a blast. The opportunities I have had to
participate in the Homecoming Video series are like icing on the cake. Bill and
Gloria have given me, PONDER, SYKES & WRIGHT, and a host of my song
collaborations a chance to take center stage and make my Mama proud."
"What
a joy to write music, and have some of Gospel music's finest record and release
it nationally. I have written songs all my life, but look how the Lord has
blessed me in the last few years! Thanks to all these wonderful artists for
helping me put my daughter through school!"
GAITHER
VIDEO SERIES
Songs
by Woody Wright
Goodbye
Blue
Come To The River
God Loves NYC
NYC, We've Got A Song For You
Colorado Might Not Be Heaven
Build A Bridge
Come And See What's Happening In The
Barn
Listen To The Angels Singing
Hope Of The Ages
Christmas In The Country
He Drew The Line
A Time For Joy
He's Getting Us All Together
(and many others)
Go to http://www.woodywright.net/today.html
--
KREV-LP
104.7 FM Estes Park's Community Radio 24/7
Studio
at the United Methodist Church
1509 Fish Hatchery Road
Estes Park, CO 80517
<http://www.EstesParkUMC.org/krev.htm>
Listen
to KREV 24/7 on the Internet at <http://www.estesparklive.com/KREV.php>
School
games and events are simulcast <http://www.estesparklive.com/Video.php>
e-mail:
KREV@charterinternet.com
970-577-1312 Studio
970-586-4153 Church
970-443-9698 Cell
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Paint Evergreen
The
Painting of Evergreen plein air event
at
the Evergreen Arts Center
October 1 to 30, 2005
Contact: Lorene Joos, Director
Tel: 303-674-0056
Email: pirates1@msn.com
www.evergreenarts.org
PAINT EVERGREEN AT THE EVERGREEN ARTS
CENTER:
The
Evergreen Arts Center will present Paint Evergreen "the painting of
Evergreen a plein air event - in the main gallery, October 1 to 30, 2005.
Thirty artists will paint in and around Evergreen between September 17 -
October 1. Artists include Don
Sahli,
Joan Rossberg, Michele Carnes, Ted Garcia, Libby Heart. Last year, the
Evergreen
Arts Center partnered with the Sahli School of Art and many of their
formerstudents are participating this year. "This was one of our
most successful
shows last year, the public was amazed
by the work presented, the variety
of
the works, and loved finding places of Evergreen in the works that they
knew"
says Lorene Joos Director of the Arts
Center. The show will run from
October
1 - October 30 with the opening Gala on Saturday, October 8, 6-9.
First Thursday Gallery Night is on
Thursday, October 6, 5 to 8pm.
The Evergreen Arts Center is located
next to the Buchanan Park Recreation
Center in Evergreen, 32003B Ellingwood
Trail (Highway 74 and Squaw Pass
Road),
and is open Noon to 5pm Tuesday through Sunday.
The Evergreen Arts Council is a non
profit 501 C3 Tax Id No. 84 0718563.
For
further information please call the Evergreen Arts Center at 303-674-0056.
Art
Attack 2005
Evergreen Arts Council
Contact: Antoinette Bradley
Tel: 303-674-4625
_www.evergreenarts.org_
(http://www.evergreenarts.org/)
_evergreeneaca@aol.com_
(mailto:evergreeneaca@aol.com)
ART ATTACK: The fourth annual Art
Attack fundraiser is scheduled for
Saturday, Friday, October 14 at 7 pm, at
the Evergreen Lake House in
Evergreen.
The
Evergreen Arts Council will be holding a silent auction during the
fundraiser to help raise funds for
the benefit of the Evergreen Arts
Center,
and the Arts in Education Program and Grants Program. Silent
auction items have been donated by local merchants and artists, various
local and Denver
theater
groups and much more! Through these programs, the Council is able
to fund artist in residence programs, sculpture and mural projects, Arts
Days and
performances at 14 area schools.
With the reduction in funding for art
programs
in schools, the Council views this program as essential for the
development of future artists and patrons.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DURANGO
ARTS CENTER ANNOUNCES PREMIERE PRESENTATION OF STANTON ENGLEHART
VIDEO
The Durango Arts Center will host the
premiere presentation of the Stanton
Englehart video, "A Life on
Canvas," featuring the life and work of this
accomplished local artist. The
presentation will take place Wednesday,
September 28 at 7 p.m. in the theater at
the Durango Arts Center. It is
free and open to the public. This
will be the first opportunity for people
to purchase their own DVD or VHS copy.
Through interviews with Englehart, art
collectors, gallery owners, students
and community members, videographer Rich
Fletcher weaves an intimate
portrait of one of our region's most
important artists. A production of the
Durango Arts Center, this video was
generously funded by Richard and Mary
Lyn Ballantine.
For more information call 259-2606.
Lanette Hartman
Operations Manager
Durango Arts Center
970-259-2606
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Media
Contact: Shawn Hann 720-424-1840 shawn_hann@dpsk12.org
We
are off to the Irish island of Inishmore in 1934 to celebrate Robert Flaherty's Man of Aran documentary film. Meet a wonderful
community of original characters who try to make a go at Hollywood.
The
Cripple of Inishmaan
By
Martin McDonagh
Directed by Shawn Hann
Sept.30, Oct.1 and Oct. 7 & 8 2005
At the Schomp Auditorium, Denver School
of the Arts
7111 Montview Blvd. Denver, Colo.
The
Theatre Department of Denver School of the Arts is proud to present Š set on a remote
island off the west coast of Ireland in 1934, THE CRIPPLE OF INISHMAAN is a
strange comic tale in the great tradition of Irish storytelling. As word
arrives on Inishmaan that the Hollywood director Robert Flaherty is coming to
the neighboring island of Inishmore to film MAN OF ARAN, the one person who
wants to be in the film more than anybody is young Cripple Billy, if only to
break away from the bitter tedium of his daily life.
Cripple
Billy, Mike Thompson; Johnnypateenmike, Ryan Fitzgerald; Helen, Molly
Price; Auntie Kate, Leah Watson; Auntie Eileen,
Alistair Matthews; Bartley, Joe LaFollette; Babbybobby,
Mitch Colley; Mammy, Anne Lane;
Doctor McSharry, Brian Rad.
This
production is being adjudicated for a chance to be selected to perform main
stage at the Colorado State Thespian Conference in December as well as being
adjudicated for a chance to perform main stage at the National Thespian
Conference held in Lincoln, NE in June.
SHOWTIMES
Sept.
30, Oct. 1, Oct. 7, Oct. 8 7PM
TICKETS
-
$10/$12
Call
Denver School of the Arts
720-424-1713, you may charge tickets
over phone
INFORMATION
dsa.dpsk12.org
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Contact:
Amanda Mountain, 719-262-3114
ARABIAN
NIGHTS EXPLORES MIDDLE EAST WITH SPECIAL EVENTS
In an unprecedented collaboration,
Colorado College and THEATREWORKS at
UCCS
are joining forces to create The Arabian Nights. The production is a
featured part of the Pikes Peak Library District's All Pikes Peak Reads project
and will run in the Dusty Loo Bon Vivant Theater October 7-16, then moving to
Colorado College's Armstrong Hall October 20-30. Shows are Thursdays-Saturdays
at 7:30 p.m., Saturday Matinees at 2 p.m. (no matinee on Oct. 8) and Sundays at
4 p.m. Adults are $22-$25; children 16 and under are only $12 each.
Group discounts are available. Anyone with a valid Colorado College or
UCCS student I.D. receives free tickets (one per I.D.). Call 262-3232, or
log on to www.uccstheatreworks.com to get your
tickets
now!
As
always, the magic begins with special events planned around the show.
EVENTS
AT THEATREWORKS - Dusty Loo Bon Vivant Theater
UCCS
OPENING NIGHT CELEBRATION - Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. - Cost: FREE
Join us in our lobby before the show to
kick off this creative
collaboration
with belly dancing, music, food and more!
SATURDAY
WINE TASTING - Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. - Cost: $20 per person
Take a trip around the world without
leaving the lobby! Saturday evening
before the show, we'll have an expert
discussing wine from a specific
region.
Each tasting will be accompanied by an array of mouth-watering
cheeses.
CAST
PARTY - Oct. 8 after the 7:30 p.m. performance - FREE
Mingle with the cast of The Arabian
Nights as they celebrate another
magical
production.
SPEAKER
SERIES - Oct. 9 at 3 p.m. - FREE
THEATREWORKS Artistic Director Murray
Ross takes you behind-the-scenes of
The Arabian Nights.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Contact:
RJ Betancourt
rudy@swallowhill.com
<mailto:rudy@swallowhill.com> | 303.765.2488
Amazing local and national
singer-songwriters and music professionals
offer a day of workshops, performances,
panel discussions and more
WHAT: Singer-Songwriter Day and
Performances by Kelly Joe Phelps and
Claudia Schmidt
WHEN: Saturday, October 8, 2005. 12 - 4
p.m. (Singer-Songwriter Day), 8
p.m. (Concerts)
WHERE: Swallow Hill Music Association.
71 East Yale Ave., Denver
TICKETS: $22 in advance, $25 day of show
(Singer-Songwriter Day), $15 in
advance, $18 day of show (Concerts)
INFO: www.swallowhill.com, 303.777.1003
Denver Ñ Swallow Hill announces its
first-ever Singer-Songwriter Day, a
mini-festival of workshops, live
performances, panel discussion, and
recording studio tours. The day
culminates with performances by Claudia
Schmidt and new-blues star Kelly Joe
Phelps.
The festival begins at 12 p.m. at the
Swallow Hill building with
workshops with themes like Live Sound
for Musicians, Songwriting With a
Sense of Place, Singing for Guitar
Players, Marketing Yourself and
Performance Techniques.
Showcase performances start at 1 p.m.,
featuring the sweet-voiced
Celeste Krenz, said to have ÒThe purest
folk voiceÓ (Music Row
magazine); Erica Wheeler, who has been
called ÒThe next Mary
Chapin-CarpenterÓ; Claudia Schmidt, who
also performs in concert at 8
p.m.; saxophonist-guitarist-vocalist Ben
Senterfit, Swallow Hill teacher
and performer of over 15 years; Carla
Sciaky, and Nashville
singer-songwriter Pierce Pettis (also
performing in concert at Swallow
Hill on November 7), who has been called
Òbrilliant,Ó ÒthoughtfulÓ and a
Òserious poet.Ó
An open stage and recording studio tours
will take place noon until 3
p.m. and a panel discussion featuring
the showcase performers will be
from 3 to 4 p.m.
The Singer-Songwriter Day continues into
the evening with concerts
beginning at 8 p.m. Kelly Joe Phelps,
known for his rough bluesy-toned
voice, subtle guitar work and his
metaphor-filled lyrics, crafted into
songs that have been described as
Òdeeply poignant,Ó Òpassionate,Ó
ÒspiritualÓ and Òwickedly literate.Ó Tim
O'Brien has said of Kelly JoeÕs
music, ÒI was amazed how it all made so
much sense. His music is a wide
world with three hundred and sixty
degrees of influence ... Kelly Joe is
a musical slight-of-hand master. He
pulls world wide sounds out of his
guitar.Ó Kelly Joe has released four
albums to rave reviews, including
his recent live release Tap The Red Cane
Whirlwind. Praised by Thom
Jurek of All Music Guide, ÒThere are few
artists who offer the raw
sincerity and accomplished musical acumen
that guitarist, singer and
songwriter Kelly Joe Phelps does .É
Simply stated, if there is one
recording that captures the sum of the
magic, power, and poetry that is
Kelly Joe Phelps, [Tap The Red Cane
Whirlwind] is it.Ó
The category-defiant and self-described
Òcreative noisemakerÓ Claudia
Schmidt. Over her 26-year touring
career, she has released over 11
albums filled with original songs and
her performances on guitar and
mountain dulcimer. Featured in regular
performances on the early
incarnation of Public Radio
International's ÒA Prairie Home Companion,Ó
she has performed all over the country
to small theaters and large
festivals. Known for her eclectic
performances, fans of Claudia know to
expect anything from one of her
concerts, be it songs, poetry and satire
or bawdy verse.
For tickets and information, visit
swallowhill.com
<http://www.swallowhill.com>
or call (303) 777-1003. Tickets for Singer
Songwriter day are $22 in advance or $25
at the door. Tickets for
Claudia Schmidt or Kelly Joe Phelps are
$15 in advance and $18 at the
door.
Discounts are available for Swallow Hill members.
A Colorado non-profit organization with
twenty-six years of grassroots
advocacy for folk, acoustic and roots
music, Swallow Hill Music
Association is one of the largest
institutions of its kind in the United
States. With more than 2,000 members Ñ
some of whom are also
volunteersÑ, Swallow Hill provides a
place to celebrate music that is
rarely heard elsewhere in the Rocky
Mountain Region. Three concert
venues house more than 150 performances
a year, featuring some of the
worldÕs great artists as well as
up-and-coming new talent. Swallow Hill
provides a valuable and affordable
extra-curricular educational resource
to the community with more than 50 music
instructors involved in more
than
240 adult classes and 70 childrenÕs classes annually.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Funding
Opportunities
Up to $20,000 will be awarded to
nonprofit professional dance companies based in New York City or New Jersey and
may cover musicians' rehearsal and performance fees and composer fees.... http://www.amc.net/resources/grants/dance.html
Deadline: 10/07/05
Nominations Invited for James Patterson PageTurner
Awards
The new program provides awards up to
$25,000 to individuals, groups, institutions, schools, and colleges that promote
the excitement of books and reading, plus donations of books to the winners'
communities.... http://www.pattersonpageturner.org
Deadline: 10/15/05
Support Available for Research at Rockefeller Archive
Center
Up to $5,000 is available for scholars
who need to visit the Rockefeller Archive Center in Sleepy Hollow, New York, to
conduct research in its collections; some experience with the center may be
required....http://archive.rockefeller.edu/grants/
Deadline:
11/30/05
American Symphony Orchestra League Seeks Applicants for
Orchestra Management Fellowship Program
The year-long program carries a stipend
of $27,500 and includes observation of host orchestras, intensive study, and
hands-on work; highly qualified candidates who aspire to be leaders in the
orchestra management field are sought.... http://www.symphony.org/ola/fellowship.shtm
Deadline: 1/13/06
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Smithsonian's Aging Facilities Threaten
Artifacts
Years
of inadequate financing and maintenance have led to widespread disrepair that
is imperiling the buildings and vast collections of the Smithsonian
Institution, the New York
Times reports. Smithsonian
officials estimate the world's largest museum complex requires $2.3 billion
over the next nine years to solve the most pressing problems -- far more than
the slightly increased congressional appropriations ($621.3 million for fiscal
year 2006, up from $615.2 million). Private donations to the Smithsonian have increased
over the past decade, officials said, but donors tend to direct money toward
exhibitions and programs or to special projects that can be named for them,
rather than to repair plumbing and plaster.
Several
buildings suffer from strained expansion joints, water stains, falling metal
panels, ruptured pipes, damaged roofs, and outdated heating and cooling
systems. The Arts and Industries Building is closed to visitors to protect them
from falling debris, and two enclosures at the National Zoo were demolished
because they posed a danger to animals and visitors. The Patent Office
Building, home to the National Museum of American Art and the National Portrait
Gallery, has been closed since 2000 and will not reopen until next July,
following a $166 million renovation. "These are the nation's
treasures," said Sheila P. Burke, the institution's deputy secretary and
chief operating officer. "Ultimately, we feel protecting them is a federal
responsibility."
Private
donations to the Smithsonian have increased over the past decade, officials
said, but donors tend to direct money toward exhibitions and programs or to
special projects that can be named for them, rather than to repair plumbing and
plaster. Smithsonian officials concede they are partly to blame for the problem
by not letting Congress know the full scale of the need.
"There
is always a battle for resources between programs and facilities," said
Clair F. Gill, deputy director and chief of staff of Facilities Engineering and
Operations. "It's been a combination of people not wanting to express the
true need and not feeling able to express it because of budget caps."
Clemetson, Lynette.