Casco Bay Weekly: 19 January 1989

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Casco Bay Weekly (1989)
Casco Bay Weekly
1-19-1989
Casco Bay Weekly : 19 January 1989
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REICH ON TRIAL. STUPOR BOWL STYLE
Portland's FREE
news and arts weekly
Thursday
January 19, 1989
Caught between two
dissimilar cultures,
Portland's Cambodian
community has brought
someone to help
them adapt.
They've brought ...
-
See page 6.
FREE CROWDER!
Every Friday night at The Oyster Club
we're serving our
Grilled Swordfish Dinner with a free cup
of our Award Winning Clam Chowder! For
just $12.95.
That's regularly a $17.95 value.
RAW BAR & GRILL
164 Middle St.. Portland (2071773-3760
IN BRIEF:
C"&mmunity
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Casco Bay closed for clams, Freeport open
We've. got what's hot!
Over 100 noncredit courses, workshops, and special
programs to choose from including:
For more information or
a free spring program guide contact:
Department of Community Programs
University of Southern Maine
68 High Street, Portland, ME 04101
874-6500
,
VISA and MasterCard accepted
o l.InM:rsity of Southern Maine
\...
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The Thomas Inn
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Fri-Sat 6:30 am·l:00 am
Sun 10:00 am-7:00 pm
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DINNER THEATER
In The Mood
Cheapest
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featuring: The Maine Theater Ensemble
Take a trip back to the Golden Age Of Radio and
enjoy the music and comedy routines of the early 1940s.
January 20, 21, 27, 28; February 3,4,10,11
IDinner at 7:00 PM • Show at 8:30 • $27 per person I
Senior Citizens: Get a group together for lunch
and a show! We'll provide transportation.
Special ski package available
Call for information and reservations 655-3292
~OUSE FURNITURE
CASCO
IN THE moMAS BLOCK.
ON THE
WATERFRONT
VARII(I'Y
Ellen and
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Going on NOW at our
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• chairs, tables, lounge pieces,
beds, shelving units, bookcases,
desks, everything
• discontinued items
• super seconds
• outstanding mistakes
• FABULOUS BARGAINS
cfotd«Iooa~. fir, ;t(atire
Factory/Showroom
9 Circus Tune Road, South Portland 04106
(across from UPS) (207) 775-4312
Open Sunday Noon to 4
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37 Ocean St. South Portland
767-2007 Bill Ciccarone
DEEDS DUDE DOWN
FOR THE COUNT
Walsh sick
After six solid weeks on the
job the register of deeds is out
sick again. James Walsh returned to work in December,
having taken six weeks off to
get over a "bad cold."
Walsh was hospitalized Jan.
14, complaining of swollen
jOints, possibly arthritis.
,Walsh's attorney, Paul K. Ste~
wart was hospitalized the ~
weekend prior, for triple-by;pass heart surgery.
..
"I'm feeling OK," said a chipper William T. Stewart on
Tuesday. William T. is repre- ~~
senting Walsh for his father, · 1
who's still out sick. A hearing
on the Attorney General's misconduct charge against Walsh
gets underway Jan. 19. An
appeal for a salary increase for
Walsh from $100 to $20,000 is
scheduled with the County
Commissioners Jan. 23. The
younger Stewart said Walsh,
who is 58, need not be present
on either date.
-Hannah Holmes
rn Ul\\
l '
157 Middle St. (Old Port)
761-2882 Debbie Dolan
Friday the 13th was a bad
day for Casco Bay'S clam diggers. It was the day the Maine
Flying at SOO miles an hour, Department of Marine Rethe Navy's first Cruise missile sources closed much of the bay
flew over Maine a week ahead to harvesting.
of a petition intended to stop
"We have closed down all of
its flight. The record-breaking the islands off Portland - es70,000 signatures collected by sentially the western half of
the Maine Freeze Campaign Casco Bay," said DMRresearch
reached the Secretary of State's plarmer Robert Lewis.
office Jan. 18. The petition reThe closing came because the
quests that the governor halt state has failed to meet new
the testing of the nuclear-ca- pollution monitoring regulapableweapon in Maine. It was tions by the federal Food and
delivered to Augusta in a 1987 Drug Administration. The new
Subaru with an estimated top guidelines require that all clam
flats along Maine's 3,SOO-mile
speed of 95 miles per hour.
coastline be tested regularly for
pollution. The DMR wasn't
equipped to handle the new
Liberty loses lawsuit
scale of testing.
Developer Michael Liberty
Spokesperson Marshall
lost his suit against Mark HilMurphy
said DMR asked for
donen, who Liberty said
more
money
to fund the testthreatened over the phone to
ing, but state law forced DMR
kill him. On Jan. 11 a Cumberto wait until last September
land County Superior Court
before
collecting the money to
jury acqUitted Hildonen, a
concert promoter. Hildonen
started the suing spree with a
$10 million breach-of-contract
lawsuit over concert promotionsat Liberty's Oxford Plains
Speedway.
Cruise missile beats
petition to Augusta
• The Magic of Maskmaking • From Protest to Power
• Writing, Illustrating and Publishing Children's Books
• Languages (Arabic, Italian, French, German,
Portuguese) • Weather· Tracking a TV News Story
• Landlording for the New Investor
and a whole lot morel
So when you step
out on a Friday
night step into
The Oyster Club
for a Grilled
Swordfish Dinner
and Clam
Chowder.
STATE'S POLLUTION POLICE IN A CLAM JAM
NEWS OF
1HE WEIRD
... Keith Froemming was convicted in Denver recently of
swindling 180 Holiday Inns of
exactly $30.16 each-the
amount he requested in fonn
letters as payment for their
waitresses' having spilled coffee on his wife's suede skirt.
The Inns paid the bills unquestioningly; it was Froemming's
bank that turned him in because of the suspicious
amounts.
... Nevada's Mustang Ranch
brothel filed a prospectus with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission to sell shares to
the public. It claimed $917,000
in profits in 1987 (on $5.4 million in sales), using more than
100 "independent contractors."
...Derrick Stillwell, 21, escaped from a prison road crew
by hiring a limousine to pick
him up. He was recaptured at a
luxury hotel in Albuquerque in
August.
-Chuck ShepardiAlterNet
hire new staff. The DMR could
have asked for emergency legislation, and gotten the funds
in June. Inexplicably, it did not.
"Unfortunately, it is a process which does take time to
complete," Murphy said. "It is
complete now, and the testing
will go ahead as scheduled."
That means April, at best.
The most productive flats
will be tested first, Murphy
said, so that the impact on dig·
gerscan be minimized. All testing is expected to be finished
by October.
Murphy said, "With increased concern about pollution along the shores of the
entire United States and the
world, more people are focusing on the public health."
As Casco Bay shut down, the
Harraseeket River flats in Freeport opened one month after
200,000 gallons of sewage
leaked onto the flats. Tests
showed the clams were safe for
westbrook woman
champions house
Marie Rackley, 24, of
Westbrook is making a rescue
attempt for the 1881-vintage
parson's house that sits on
Westbrook city land. The city
has decided to knock down
the delicately porched and
donnered building if no one
takes it away. There are plans
to put a public safety building
where the rickety parsonage
stands. Rackley has said she'll
try to have the house chopped
in sections and rebuilt elsewhere. She estimates the cost
of that to be $80,000. Other
proposals were made last
week - a public hearing Jan.
23 will air the options.
"We don't want the brownstone-on-Park-Street (Portland) situation," said the City
Attorney, Richard Sullivan.
-Hannah Holmes
Casco Bay Weekly
Thursday
.January 19,1989
24 pages
~«··.:·tr:~
UPDATES;
.ii~~:d
TALK
The Pierre behind Pierre's
School of Beauty Culture
REGULAR, OR
;<5::~:::::j.
~;j~~\
UNREGULATED?
-'N)\#IEWS
More eats and fewer cars
DEPsues
C.N. Brown
Great Diamond
is national treasure
Condo developers at Fort
McKinley on Great Diamond
Island have a new standard to
meet as they tum the old brick
barracks into expensive housing. The National Park Service has nominated the whole
fort to the National Register of
Historic Places. This means
Diamond Cove Associates will
have to meet federal and state
standards, besides Portland's.
Alread y the project is mired
in state regulations that require "McKinley Estates" to
contribute zero sewage pollution to Casco Bay.
consumption.
"Indications are there's absolutely nothing wrong with
the shellfish there, or we
wouldn't have opened it," said
Lewis. "Like anything in life,
you can't be guaranteed 100
percent. But if you tested every
clam, there wouldn't be any
left to eat."
The area is only open conditionally in the best of times,
because of its proximity to the
sewage treatment plant.
The cause of the sewage spill
is a little less that 100 percent
clear. Freeport Sewer Superintendent Wallace Britton said he
doesn't know whatcaused both
the main and the back-up pump
to die simultaneously.
''I'm no electrician," he said.
"Both motors just blew." Britton is looking for a spare pump,
but said, "We haven't found on
yet. But we're looking around
to find an outfit we can buy the
cheapest from." -Barbara Carridi
Shennan Street shakedown
The owners of two troubled
Shennan Street buildings have
refused several offers by a
company seeking to rermovate
the buildings into affordable
housing.
The buildings, owned by
New Sherman Street Associates, were the subject of a cover
story in last week's Casco Bay
Weekly. The buildings have
accumulated dozens of violations of the city's housing and
trash codes, and are 20 months
behind in their property taxes
despite collection of more than
$30,000 in welfare rent subsidies.
Bob Monks of Dirigo Management said he "would like to
take on tough buildings like
these to use as a model" of a
public/private redevelopment
plan he hopes to initiate.
Meanwhile, members of the
Parkside Neighborhood Association have continued to hunt
down the oWllers of other
buildings they consider to be
problems.
On Tuesday, Jan 24, the
owners of one such property 111 Sherman St. - will face
neighbors Tom and Margaret
Joyce in court over trash and
parking differences. The Joyces,
who live in and own a 6-unit
building at 115 Sherman St.,
have had difficulties with the
tenants next door. "They have
a lot of undesirables in there,"
said Margaret Joyce, who
claims that the small dumpster
for the 25-unit building overflows in a single day.
The Joyces' case hinges
around violations cited by
Burton Maclsaac, the city housing inspector who spent much
of 1988 attempting to serve
summonses to New Shennan
Street partner Steven Dodd.
In last week's story, we incorrectly reported that Maclsaac never found Dodd. MacIsaac did catch Dodd once - on
May 12, 1988 - at his residence
in Scarborough, but as far as he
knows no court appearance has
resulted from that summons.
"I suspect it was sort of lost
along tl)e wayside," said MacIsaac.
We also misquoted Portland
Corporation Counsel David
Lourie as stating that the New
Shennan Street Associates were
required by Maine law to file
"Doing Business As" statements. In fact, as Lourie later
clarified, DBAs are only legally
mandated for "mercantile"
ventures. In other words, it was
legal for the partners in BBL
Ventures to conceal their identities from the city clerk and the
secretary of state.
In response, Parkside neighbor and freshman legislator
Herb Adams said that he intends to introduce legislation
requiring full disclosure of the
identities ofabsentee landlords.
- Monte Paulsen
eN. Brown Co. is being sued
by the Department of Environmental Protection for failing to
give the DEP inventories of the
oil in its underground storage
tanks. The DEP also says that
since 1986 the heating oil and
gasoline distributor has had
five underground spills, one in
Portland.
The inventory, required by
law for two years, is supposed
to make sure that leaking tanks
are found quickly. Since, according to the DEP, one gallon
of gasoline can ruin tens of
thousands of gallons of water
for decades, they like to know
when tanks are leaking. If more
gas is gone from the tank than
has been pumped into cars, it's
a good bet that the tank is spilling gas into the ground.
The Portland spill took place
at one of eN. Brown's Big
Apple stores, on Congress St.
eN. Brown, which owned
312 tanks in 1987, is accused of
turning in not one scrap of
"appropriate paperwork" on
the tanks in those two years this adds up to hundreds of inventory violations.
"Administrative negotiations with eN. Brown didn't
seem to be coming to any fruition," said Brooke Barnes, a
policy analyst at the DEP. Since
eN. Brown wasn't complying
voluntarily, the DEP and the
State of Maine filed suit.
Severin Beliveau, CN.
Brown's lawyer, said the company has submitted inventories, but that they were authored by a consulting finn the
DEP doesn't endorse.
If convicted in Kennebec
County Superior Court, eN.
Brown faces penalties of $100
to $25,000 for each violation.
·Hannah Holmes
COVER STORY
by Hannah Holmes
./f
Photos by Joe Kievit!
~[I ~(t
....h::::.~NART SEEN
Artists in celebration of
Dr. Martin Luther King
N-<'::-;';'''''
"1
.OMNh
'~'!:
dk,~",
CALENDAR
American sounds: folk, blues
and jazz harpsichord
o/::~:r::~;?
t
jSTAGE
: A second chance for
Wilhelm Reich
]t i{Sl~
SPORT
Getting ready for
the Stupor Bowl
:~:~: :Z
CLASSIFIED
Casco Bay Weekly is a paper
for people irving in or concerned
about the cities and towns of the
Portland area. It is published by
Mogul Media. Inc. from posh
corporate headquarters at
187 Clark Street. Portland.
Maine 04102.
Send us your event listings,
your angry letters and especially
your advertisements! We need
to receive all that kind of stuff by
the end of the Thursday prior to
the issue in which you want it
to appear.
775·6601
by
Andy
Newman
A
CONVERSATION WITH
Annette McGuern
Cars downtown
Was George Terrien (quoted
in CBW's Dec. 29 issue), winner of 1988's Ultra-Yuppie
Award, really and truly serious? Shall we go on the premise that he is? Let's.
How about a "road rent" of
$1,000 a month for cars made
after 1987 and with a blue book
value of more than $20,000? Or
perhaps Mr. Terrien's company
should pay amonth!y allotment
for use of Portland's streets. It
certainly won't be an "insupportable amount for a legitimate business." But let's make
it a little more than $30 a month.
People might think that you're
looking out for number one.
What a misconception, hmm,
George?
My dear fellow, why not
design and construct a giant
dome over our fair city? Yes,
that's it! We'll keep those who
should be in in and those who
should be out out!
• cutting
• perming
• make-up
• loll highlights
• hair treatments
• coloring
• waxing
• nails
Oennls Valliere, Owner; Stylist
Anne MarJe, Stylist
Dennis Ferrante, Styflsl
HOURS TUES - SAT 9:00 - 5: 30 • THURS. 'til 7:30
604 Congress Street • 774-7450. Portland
MaineMade!
You're invited to part.icipate as an exhibitor in the
5th Annual Maine Products Trade Show, March
12-14, 1989 at the Cumberland County Civic
Center, in Portland.
CBW/Monte Paulsen
,~ ,
We've invited merchandise buyers, brokers,
wholesalers and distributors from the Northeast,
and across the country, who seek distinctive
Maine made products which they can offer in
their stores, shops or catalogs.
'?'rer 170 producers of everything from jewelry,
gifr and decorative accessories to pottery glass
and specialty foods have already made re~rva­
tions to exhibit in March. We'd like you to join us.
The Maine Products Trade Show.
CaLI us for more information.
780~4420 ext # 30
For an entry application or more infon:ation
contact Tiffany Wood, Trade Show Director.
Original music by PHILIP GLASS
Also available by director Errol Morris
VERNON . FLORDIA & GARDENS OF STONE
a.~,!:Vloo5PoRT#:w
Lower Lobb
151 Middle~t
Portland, Maine
~.,V
otI
o..,-'"l'ltntzt..
/v-'
,""",
ll"
_,tL
Rates
Open 7 days
773-1999
Annette McGuern is an instructor at Pierre's School of
Beauty Culture, where a haircutcostsonly$3.Pierre'shas
been on Congress Street for
nearly 30 years. Annette and
the other instructors work
with would-be hairdressers
to shape them into poised
and professional "cosmetologists."
Who's Pierre?
There really is no Pierre. That
was simply a name that was in
vogue in the '50s and '60s. It
was very fashionable to be
French, and so the name "Pierre."
ice. For instance, say that somebody carne in who was dearly
very conservative. You know,
the average Joe who works at
Shaw's or thebank,and he says,
"Well, I want my hair spiked
and a lightning bolt bleached
-on the top." Then, no, we need
to talk about this. The students
are fully aware that if they just
comply, then the customer
looks in the mirror and says,
"Look what you did to me!"
Do you bring hair home with
you, literally?
Hair travels everywhere!
After a haircut you have hair,
literally, all over. At Pierre's
we wear lab coats to try to
Why is a haircut only $3?
prevent some of the penetraBecause the work is being tion.
performed by students instead
of licensed hairdressers. The Is there a limit to how much
students are actually gaining someone should spend on a
knowledge. It's part of their haircut?
curriculum that they work on
I don't think there is a limit.
customers.
It's a free economy and people
should be able to charge whatHow much training has ever they think their service is
someone had before they give worth. So if there is a salon out
this $3 haircut?
there that is charging $50 for a
shampoo,
cut, and blow-dry,
Students are placed in what
then
that's
fine - if they can
we call a "Freshman Unit," and
to pay that.
attract
customers
must be in the classroom a
minimum of 200 hours - going
step-by-step through every Should men pay as much as
aspect of the haircut - before women for a haircut?
they start to work on customThe scale is different in difers.
ferent types of salons. I guess it
boils down to the question of
What happens when some- whenamangetshishaircutthe
one wants a haircut that will hair is usually already short;
look ridiculous?
when a woman comes in, many
times
it's shoulder length or
We try to explain. I think most
longer,
and it takes longer to
peOple are reasonable enough
shampoo,detangle,andsection
that you can explain why you
are hesitating to perform a serv- that hair. The sheer act of comb-
ing through that longer length
of hair requires a longer period
of time. And time is money for
us.
~"
.
Kellie Smith,'
:..£- (" . . -:-;pvy
,~
I
~
I( ,./......... -
Tim Kennedy
Have you ever given a bad
haircut?
Oh yes. Yes, I have. It happens at one pOint or another to
everybody because there are
certain characteristics to each
person's hair. You might be
cutting somebody's hair who
wants it real short, and you
decide you're going to cut up
and over the ears. You do one
ear and that comes out fine.
But then you realize there's a
cow lick on the other side, and
then, oh my God, you're in big
trouble. It feels terrible. I mean,
it feels like you just want to
crawllnto a hole, and die. But it
happens to everyone. It happens to the students. It's happened to all the instructors
when they were students. It
happens in salons, too.
The defense
of Cafe Always
The news comes slowly to
this remote gulag, hence a delay in one more view on the
Kaye/Cafe Always brouhaha.
I've enjoyed dining at the lowkey /first-rate dining place
through two ownerships. One
critic's opinion is not going to
shut it down, Kaye's track record on the I<>.cal dining experience - food and service, decor
and ambiance - is peerless. She
misses nothing, speaks her
mind; her comments are fresh! y
coined and obviously rooted in
a lifetime intimacy with international cuisines.
Why then, this flood of invective from Cafe's corps of
loyal regulars? Perhaps her use
of "pretentious" seemed a bit
much fora decorI'd describe as
understated, but she did not
fault the menu (as she did in
the two accompanying reviews). What troubled her was
the frequent menu changes.
So what. Star quarterbacks
sometimes fumble. Home run
hitters often strike out. All the
poor dame wanted was a forkful of Thai bundle appetizer pork and vegetable strips in a
flaky pastry - for a friend and it
wasn't there. That's what she
wrote.
The ensuing outcries of protest - "ugly, distorted view,"
"insulting and denigrating,"
"unfounded and negative,"
"absurd and arrogant," "petty,
cowardly and ignorant," "disappointment and outrage,"
smack of organized overkill, a
serving of fulsome support a
restaurant as good as Cafe
Always does not need.
that we are blessed with a cornucopia of culinary and sensory delights. On the contrary,
the glut of dining rooms in
Portland implies, like the thousands of health code violations,
tha t there are too many shoddy
operations being run.
I had originally intended to
write in praise of Ms. Kaye's
style of restaurant review and
in admiration of her journalistic abilities. Now it seems Imust
defend her from those who do
not want to read an intelligently
concise evaluation, but rather,
a lengthy advertisement which
would reaffirm their fine sense
of taste.
We desperately need someone like Althea Kaye who is
unafraid of people who mix
plaids with stripes and who
pick their butts with the same
hand that dips the meat pot. In
the future I would rather read
someone's disagreement with
restaurant critics only if the
critic was too easy on the joint.
I've wasted too much money
on dumps that have received
high marks from critics who
would eat shit from a rusty
spoon.
.\~~~k
I was disappointed that
Martin Dibner uiA..Q,{
someone else bylined the Eats
Casco
column while airing the moronic outcry over her performance. I shall not eat again until
she returns so ... my life is in
Where's Althea?
How embarrassing it must your hands.
be to advertise one's ignorance
Sincerely,
and low threshold for taste by
offering arguments to a cri~~.,.A&-#
tique. Why,certainly,ifaneduRichard L. Bundy Jr.
cated and traveled and selfproclaimed gourmande serves
up negative aspects oIa restaurant, I would readily accept the
word of folks, serving up negative comments of the critic's
personality and employability, Who started it?
that there is absolutely nothing
Gays, and others, who made
amiss in their favorite, perfect cruel remarks about certain blue
suits former profession, can
trough .. . in a pig's eye.
The fact tha Greater Port- hardly expect kisses from the
land has more restaurants per blue suits!
capita than the rest of the country does not necessarily mean
Another Martin ·Luther King Jr.
Day has passed -- revered by some,
ignored by others. For the past
week we" ve been drenched with
feature stories and made-for-TV
movies about the successes of
the civil rights movement.
There have been successes,
and they deserve our attention.
There is the tendency to think
that racism is something we dealt
with in the '60s -- but much
remains to be done .
Almost a thousand Cambodians
live in or near Greater Portland
about the same number as blacks who
live here. Both groups are often
misunderstood.
As we take time to look more
closely at our neighbors of color,
we must bear in mind that racism is
not something we dealt with in the
'60s or even something we dealt
with in the '80s.
It is something we must each
struggle with, every day.
_
Caseo Bay Weekly
An instrument of
commun ity understanding ,
Gal')' Santaniello
publisher
MargWaUs
advertising manager
Kate Halpert
Carr)' Young
disp lay advertis ing
John Shalek
classified advertising
Told Oshima
illustration
Diane DesMarais
circulation manager
John Jone.
circulation
Do you ever get sick of hair?
Yeah, I suppose like every
other person, you get a little
tired of your profession. And
ours is a unique profession too.
If you're a banker no one asks
you to come over and do their
banking; but if you're a hairdresser your next door neighborsays, "Oh,my daughter has
a play. Can you braid her hair?"
or, "Please come over and give
me a perm." You're constantly
getting bombarded with things
like that. But I have not yet
gotten tired of it, which is
wonderful.
And, Newmenwashes his hairand
can't do a thing with it.
Even though the snow guns have made plenty of snow in the mountains, interest in .January skiing unfortunately still seems directly
proportional to the amount of snow on the ground here.
So, more as a concession to human nature than Mother Nature,
we've decided to combine the Black Diamond ski issue scheduled to
be published this week with the Black Diamond that will be published
Feb. 16.
The cover story will be on learning to ski - downhill, cross-country
and snowboarding. In addition, there will be the usual
mountain-by-mountain information for Maine
and New Hampshire ski areas, as well as
the two-state Calendar of Events.
If we don't see you on the slopes,
you'll see us Feb. 16.
Published every
Thursday and
d istribuled free
throughout Grealer
Portland
Mail subscriptions
are available at the
rale of $36lyear
Entire contents <0> 1989
by Mogul Media , Inc ,
dba Casco Bay Weekly
No portion may be
reproduced by any means
Without written permission
of the publisher.
2077756601
phone
Janual')' t9, t989
Volume 2. Number 3
Mont. Paulsen
editor
AnnSltomer
entertainment editor
Hannah Holmes
editorial assistant
Bob Betteneourt
art director
Cheryl Miller
production manager
Sherry Miller
Mike Quinn
columnists
Miehael Hughe.
Althea Kaye
Bonnie Moore
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Ca.co Bay Weekly
t87 Clark Street
Portland, ME O4t02
by Hannah Holmes
Photos by .Ioe Klevitt
,
Having fled their embattled homeland, Portland's
Cambodian refugees are now caught
between two cultures. To help them
adapt to life here, they have imported
someone from the land they left
behind; they have brought...
O
n the floor of a Portland apartment sits a Buddhist monk,
wrapped in brown, quiet and still. On Cumberland A venue, American life rattles out its colorful song. Mang So is a
refugee from Cambodia who was brought to Portland in March
by the Cambodian community. Cambodian refugees who have
lived for years in Portland without a spiritual leader suddenly
found themselves with a comforting foot in a world they thought
they had left behind. The community drew together around this
lonely, bony monk who is kept separate from America in this
unfurnished apartment. Mang So is something they can call their
own.
C
ambodian refugees in Portland have left one war behind,
but it is replaced by a battle that rages between the old and
the new cultures. Transplanted into this country, these people
have nothing familiar to hold onto as they try to adjust to life in
America.
"There is no psychiatry in Cambodia.
The monk is the counselor."
-Sitha lim
. Pol p.ot' s c~mmunist. Khmer Rouge guerillas toppled CambodIan Pnnce Sihanouk m 1975, shortly after the United States'
military forces withdrew from Vietnam. Since then, North Vietnamese troops, also communist, have invaded Cambodia, driving Pol Pot back into the jungle and further muddying the
political waters of the country.
The United States now accepts hundreds of thousands of
refugees who are able to fight their way out of Cambodia. Most
refugees are brought here by religious organizations who help
them settle. In Portland the group is the Refugee Resettlement
Program, run by the Catholic Diocesan Human Relations Service.
In the past, many refugees.brought to Maine didn't stay long.
They went to join large Cambodian communities in Lowell,
Mass., Providence, R.I., or Long Beach, Calif. That's changing,
says David Agan, director of the Refugee Resettlement Program.
With Maine's labor shortage, it's not hard for the Cambodians to
find jobs these days, and there is a monk in Portland. Maine is
now home to 1,000 Cambodian, or Khmer, people. .
In 1978 Sitha Lim, a Cambodian military officer under Sihanouk, began walking through the jungle. For four days and four
nights he walked toward Thailand. For one year he waited at the
?order. in a Red Cross camp. For another year he lived in a camp
m ThaIland. In 1981 the U.S. accepted him as a refugee, and he
was settled in Maryland. He soon moved to Portland to be with
friends.
No matter where Cambodians settle, they are faced with a
culture that is absolutely different from their own.
"Dress is different, food is different, time is different, employment is different, housing is different, family is different, we treat
the kids different," says Sitha Lim, who works at the Refugee
Resettlement Program. He says that after eight years, he, his wife,
and their two children are still working outa system of family dynamics that will satisfy both cultures.
Inside the family the new influences struggle with the old.
Women in Cambodia are generally housewives, says Sitha Lim.
They are strictly controlled by their parents until they marry.
Even marriage is arranged for them. Their power is limited to
control of the family finances. But when Cambodian families hit
America, the women go to work. Cambodian families are bigger
than American families, and it takes two incomes to pay the bills.
The question of who cooks, cleans, and cares for the children
arises.
"Most women love it. They have power: Men go back into
depression," says Sitha Lim. "They can't do the laundry, they
take the baby in the shower. About 20 percent cannot adjust.
They have to separate and divorce."
Children, too, find new freedom in American culture. American children are legally free from the tyranny of their parents
when they tum 18. In Cambodia parents are revered and obeyed
all their lives. They are not, as Sitha Lim says, "put off in a nursing
home.
"But we feel hope for the children. After they adjust, the
children love it here. They love American food, friends, clothes,
schoo!."
The battle between the cultures, the sexes, and the generations
I
.
can spill over into violence.
For his soup and rice, his clothing and shelter, Mang So is
"There is no psychiatry in Cambodia," says Sitha Lim, who entirely dependent on the community. In a very real way, he
handles child- and spouse-abuse cases from time to time. "The belongs to the Cambodians.
monk is the counselor."
"Anytime the community asks him to do something he has to
say yes," says Sitha Lim. "That is why he cannot drink, cannot
a~g So was a mechanic when Cambodia collapsed into have a wife, cannot go to a movie. He stays home, he has two
VIOlence. He looked around and saw people doing "bad meals a day - breakfast and lunch. Even a girl cannot touch him.
things," he says. Instead of heading West like Sitha Lim he He can smoke cigarettes."
turned inward, away from the unpredictable, material world. In
T~ere are weekly ceremonies at the temple. The ceremony
1979 he became a monk.
beglTIS, they say, at 10 a.m. But inside the temple what is fondly
. He is a thin .man wh~ moves slowly, like a big, light-boned called" Asian time" reigns. At 10, one mother and her two sons
bIrd. Usually his hands he softly on his lap. The expression on his from Brunswick are sitting on the patterned mats before the
smooth face rarely changes.
.
monk. At 11 there are a dozen people of all ages. It's not until
"Today the chair is good, tomorrow it can break. To become 11:30 that people stop trickling in.
the monk is to make my mind in peace," says Mang So, sitting
As they enter the temple, the brightly dressed people kneel
cross-legged on a small stack of rugs and mats. Now 65 years old, and three times press their hands on the floor, then raise them
he says cars mean nothing to him. He needs one to visit Cambo- pressed together. Kneeling, they present the still, brown monk
dians living in Augusta, Sanford, Saco and Biddeford, but says, with shiny canisters of rice,
"If I park a car out in front of the temple and somebody steal it, meat and vegetables they have
I do not care."
brought. He accepts each offerHe was married and has children. His wife lives in Rhode ing carefully, spreading the
Island. She is permitted to talk with him like anyone else - of dishes out around himself
problems with America, of Buddhism. But they cannot talk of where he sits in the comer.
their past together. His wife is free to remarry.
While the people turn toward
"We forgot everything in the past," he says. "No more talk the altar and chant, Mang So
about it."
puts rice from each cannister
Portland did not have a monk until last March. The Cambodi- onto his plate and eats. The
ans in Portland had asked the monks in Providence to find them chanting goes on for 15 minone, and Mang So was brought from Thailand. Before that, they utes, rhythmic and soft. The
had to invite a monk from Rhode Island or Massachusetts when older people speak, the younger
they wanted to be married, buried or told of Buddha.
ones move their lips tentatively
The monk lives alone in the WatSamaki (united temple) which or say nothing, clasping their
is an unfurnished third-floor apartment at 145 Cumberland Ave. hands toward the altar.
Cambodian families live on the first and second floors. The stairs
"1 don' t understand what they
are narrow, and wind buzzes around the glass in the windows. are saying," says a 23-year-old
Outside the first- and second-floor apartments lie pairs of shoes. Cambodian man who calls
There is one piece of furniture in the third-floor apartment, an himself T.C. "It is the monk's
old vinyl and chrome chair. It stands unused next to a small language. The old people know
plastic Christmas tree and the gorgeous, glittering, perfumed the words because they've been
and flowered shrine to Buddha that fills one end of the living coming to temple a long time."
room. The walls around the shrine are papered with lustrous- T.C. says that while Khmer
eyed, black-haired Buddhas that rise sweetly from brilliant pink monks can speak easily with
lotus flowers, or sit beneath leafy trees of enlightenment.
Indian and Thai monks, the language barrier remains at home.
Mang So sits wrapped in brown and yellow. His head is Many Khmer people, especially the young ones, don't know the
shaved. His eyes are still and solemn. His mouth is still and monk's language, and are shy to address him in normal Khmer.
solemn.
When the chanting is done, they tum back to Mang So, who '
"The monk need no beautiful clothes," says temple member thanks them for the food, speaking quietly for a few minutes.
Peng Kem, translating the monk's words carefully. As well as When the ceremony is over, the food is spread down the center
moving through the words of English and Khmer, Peng Kem, of ~n orange mat: The 20 peop~e sit around the edges, spooning
once a law student, now an educator and translator, has to find shnmp cakes, chICken, and SPICY vegetables onto bowls of rice.
the language of the monk. This requires substituting special
Often Mang So is invited to serve Cambodians in the other
verbs for a lot of a monk's actions: eating, drinking, sleeping, towns. He teaches them Buddhism, or marries them together or
speaking, even being.
lays their bodies to rest. The temple is not the place for these
"And shave the head means dear the head - clear my mind for things - they are done in the home. The rest of the time Mang So
thinking. Furthermore, we consider the hair dirty. If one hair sits and meditates alone in the temple. He is there if anyone
would fall in a bowl of soup, the whole soup would be dirty." wants to see him.
conllnued on nelll page
M
8
Casco Bay Weekly
continued from previous page
Or they can just give him a ring. Up from the Eastern carpets
and matting rises the foreign form of a telephone. His eyes
twinkle, and he waves a thumb in the air.
"America is number one in telephone," he says. "In Cambodia
it is very importantthat you walk to the temple if you want to talk
to t.he monk about something. Nobody has a telephone. Here we
use the telephone to talk to the monk."
A
lone in the temple, the monk experiences most of the culture collisions vicariously. He doesn't work or socialize
among Americans. There are
things like the telephone that
he faces head on, but his primary role is not to lead people
into American ways. It is to
anchor them in Khmer ways.
. "I come here to explain how
to walk in the right way, not to
do the bad things and," he
says, "to teach about Buddhism."
One of the things that he
worries most about is the interaction of young Cambodian
men and women.
"I see people fooling around
like boyfriend-girlfriend. I
don't want Cambodians to do
that. It is not right for Asians.
We don't criticize them. We
don!t look down at people.
We don't ·judge. We are not
proud. We just tell our people
not to do that."
Sameath Nhonh is a young
man. He's 14 years old, a freshman at Waynflete. He spends
a lot of time with Mang So - enough to have learned the monk's
language and some prayers.
"Most of the time I don't even have to ask him what to do, he
just tells me," says Sameath Nhonh. "It's good to have a monk.
I'm happy." He says he often calls his friends in the summer,
Cambodian and American alike, and they all go to the temple
together. He feels the same way as Mang So about the dating
scene. He says, "Cambodian kids don't smoke or drink. And we
don't go out on dates. When we're kids we should just think
about school and things like that."
Then there are the things that Mang So has to deal with
personally, the things that alter the face of Cambodian Buddhism
in an American setting. American time is one. Our work week is
built around the Christian day of worship - Sunday. The Cambodian work week is built around the Buddhist calendar, which
designates six days of every 30-day moon cycle for worship.
Cambodians working in America find they don't have time to
honor the Buddhist Galendar, so the ceremonies are held on
Sunday.
In Cambodian communities Mang So would have more company. Most families in Cambodia will send at least one son to be
a monk. There is no obligation to remain a monk. Some men stay
for a week, some for two years. There is no shame in leaving soon.
"It is very good for a person to become a monk for a week,"
says Peng Kern. ''It is good to come here to clean the head, clean
the body. Take ambition out, take ang~r out, take ignorance out."
And, if you have the will, all it takes is permission from Mang So,
a robe, and a haircut.
"When Buddha was alive, if you believed in him very much,
you kneel in front of him like this." Peng Kern presses his hands
together and bows slightly toward Mang So. "He would write
maybe two, three words, and your clothing would be gone. You
would ha ve only the robe, and shaved head. Twenty-five hundred
years ago there was magic," he laughs.
In the year that the monk has been here one Portland man has
come to be a monk for one week. Mang So, who can't go out
alone, doesn't complain about his solitude.
It is, he says with a rare, delicate laugh, hard for him to learn
English when he has no one to speak with.
"When the teacher goes, it (English) goes out with him," he
says. "There is no one to speak to. Yes I get lonely. To become a
monk it means I have to lead a separate life, lonely from the
community."
parents, he is a center around
which the Khmer people can
begin to build a peace. The old
can find their balance, and the
young can find their roots.
"lt used to be only elderly
people attending activities," says
Sambo Sok, a temple member
from Sanford. "Now more adolescents and teenagers are paying attention to their heritage."
Since the monk's arrival the
Cambodian community has
mobilized to find a new temple
for him, a more peaceful place
for him to meditate. They rally at
fundraisers and festivals, excited
about rebuilding the barn on a
piece of Buxton farmland. Mang
So himself will be hitting the
road in February on a fundraising tour. He'll go to Cambodian
communities throughout New
England and maybe into Canada, asking Khmer communities
to donate money. While he's
away, a new monk may arrive.
The Wat Samaki Committee
has committed $1,000 to bringing a second monk from Thailand. This, say temple members,
will allow one monk to spend
more time with Khmer people
who live outside of Portland. Mang
of the Wat Samald (united temple) with leaves dipped in water.
From a temple in Lynn, Mass. an
.
envoy will go to Thailand, maybe as early as February, and bnng
the new monk home. He will join Mang So in the temple.
Still Sambo Sok is cautious.
"It will take years to build the trust which people lost during
the war," he says. "Trust between parents and children, children
and friends, the whole community. In the old time: people
trusted each other. Especially the monk, because that IS a pure
person. Now the monk is here, it will be better./I
T
he monk experiences loneliness, but Khmer people, rally~
ing around him, are finding a new sense of community.
"Even before his arrival there was a new spirit within the
community of cooperation and common purpose," says Agan at
the Refugee Resettlement Program. "Now they have aspiritual
leader. He's been a real galvanizing element in bringing the
people together."
.
However they reach the monk, whether they call him on the
phone, bring his rice every day or just hear about him from their
"I come here to explain how to
Hannah Holmes, a staff writer for Casco Bay Weekly, also has her own time
zone.
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Why and how are artists celebrating Dr_ King with this birthday exhibition? Where do artists get these ideas and how do
they get put into practice? Is
this an exhibition of 50 paintings of Martin Luther King? Is
this "black art," as some art
critics might call it?
"Artists in CeleQration of Dr.
Martin Luther King" will be on
view at St. Luke's Cathedral,
State Street, Portland, through
January 28. Hours are Sunday
through Thursday 1-5 pm; Fridays 1-9 pm; Saturday, January 21, 1-5 pm; and Saturday,
January 28, -9 am-l pm.
Last September, at a regular
meeting of the Maine Project
on Southern Africa (MPOSA),
coordinator Ivan Suzman
asked what MPOSA could do
in honor of Martin Luther King
Day, January 16. Marie Galland,
a Windham resident, artist and
teacher, suggested that they
hold an art exhibit. The idea
was born and a lot of the credit
for carrying it out goes to Galland.
She is also an active member
of the Union of Maine Visual
Artists (UMV A). She proposed
the idea to the exhibition committee_ Together MPOSA and
UMV A sponsored the show
and recruited the artists.
The Maine Project on Southern Africa is dedicated to increasing the awareness about
rurrent conditions in southern
Africa. MPOSA also acts as a
resource for people in their
efforts to end apartheid. They
offer public and group programs, refugee support, South
African music, speakers and
workshops, and political advocacy.
UMV A, mainly Galland and
Bea and Ken Gordon, received
and catalogued the paintings;
dug up suitable hanging partitions so that they could use the
parish hall of St. Luke's; and
actually assembled the show_
They also got the refreshments,
did press releases, engaged
judges, and generally made it
happen. Suzman meanwhile
was busy calling the media and
spreading the word. MPOSA
member Susan Wilson helped
with the actual setting up of the
exhibition.
Artists responded to what
Suzman calls "the first civil
rights art exhibition in Maine"
because they have an opportunity to express their support
for King's ideals. The most frequent question from the artists
was whether or not the work
had to be about civil rights or
about oppression. The answer
was no; the intent of the artist
to be supportive was good
enough.
Artist Natasha Mayers said,
"Since I went to Nicaragua in
1984, my work has been about
oppression." She offered two
A:rtists responded to
what Suzman calls
"the f"trSt civil rights
art exhibition in
Maine" because they
have an opportunity
to express their support for King's ideals_
oil paintings of disappeared
civilians - "We Remain Uncertain as to Their Fate" and
"Reported Missing."
These are oppressed Central
Americans. But the paintings
speak to the work of MPOSA
and Dr. King and to the oppressed all over the world.
Marie Galland, who had the
most time to think about the
exhibition (whether she wanted
to or not) created a piece especially for it. Her freestanding
sculpture, called "Struggle for
a New Woild," has red and
black figures floating in front
of multi-colored backgrounds
with words "life and destiny"
and "community or chaos"
scrawled on them.
Carlo Pittore offered a large
stark black and white (and
gray) painting of an unmistakable Abe Lincoln sitting in front
of a white man behind bars and
(2()7) '772-4&80
a black woman and child in
front of the bars.
For me the most interesting
picture is by Susan Drucker. It
isa pastel drawing divided into
four squares entitled "Happy
Holiday." One square has a
hunter; one a lyncher; one
marching soldiers; and one
Martin Luther King. This piece
expresses all the themes of the
DANCE AROUND TOWN
exhibition.
Other pictures, like June
Stevenson's tranquil landscape
of oil on paper, didn't express a
political statement (although
her title, "Wetland or WasteExtraordinarily lyrical and exuberant dances
land," did) but still made an
important contribution to the
"music made visible"
exhibition.
January 19,20,21
A large ceramic bust of a
Thursday,
Friday, Saturday at 8 pm
negro man by Lenora LeibowChapel
Hall,
State Street Church
itz, "Ragpicker," easily, gracefully and compassionately ex159 State Street, Portland
pressesthepooranddowntrodTickets: 773-2562
den of the world.
Co-sponsored by Tucker Anthony and RL Day,
An exhibition like this has a
and G&5 Commercialllrokers
lot going for it besides the artistic merit of the pieces. It animates the collective efforts of
·SALE·SALE·SALE·SALE·SALE·SALE·
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~
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r
prominent community cathe- (J)
m
dral.
•
At the opening, the Bishop
w
..J
made some welcoming re~
marks that went something like 00
this: '1f the people here are as
strong in their commitment to
the ideals of Martin Luther King
as this coffee is, we have nothing to worry about." Prizes
were awarded to Michael Waterman, Doris Strout and Dixie
Waligora_
Doug Varone
and Dancers
•
~
r
Sherry Miller, artist and writer. thinks
that people should be called ·People
of no color" and ·People", rather than
-People" and ·People of color ..
m
•
Served over a Bed of Linguini
In yellow or iris. A soft, versatile
addition to your wardrobe .
no
.-, Cwidled.owrU
FACTORY STORE
• CHICKEN CORDON BLEU
Served with Potato or Pasta and Vegetable
• BAKED ZITI PARMIGIANA
•
•
Served with Meatballs or Sausages
l07MainSt
Yarmouth, ME
Next to North Yarmouth Academy
• ONE POUND SIRLOIN 9.95 • LOBSTER DINNER 9.95
846-3695
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED
~
T
l
[
•
Amaryllis Clothing Co.
41 Exchange Street, Portland, ME 04101
(207)772-4439
r
m
•
T
The Lightship Nantucket is
docked for the winter at the
Maine Wharf on the Portland
waterfront and will be open
to the public on the weekends, 10 am-4 pm. Tours of
the historic ship are con-
ducted by volunteers. If you
are interested in becoming a
volunteer, a seminar is being
held tonight on the lightship
at 7 pm. The seminar includes
information on the history of
the ship, its mission and how
the tours of the lightship are
conducted. Both new and
experienced tour guides are
welcome. For more information on the seminar, call 7751983.
Choreographer Doug
Varone concludes his two
week residency in Portland
with performances at the
State Street Church. The
dancers will perform six
pieces including the premiere
of "Home," a duet about a
relationship between a man
and a woman, which has
gone on for too long.
Showtime is 8 pm, tonight
through Saturday, in the
Chapel Hall, 159 State Street
in Portland. Tickets are $10.50
and $8 for students and
seniors. For reservations, call
773-2562.
"Spacegrass" is what you
get when a bluegrass guitarist
is influenced by the riffs of
John Coltrane and Ornette
Coleman. The master of the
sound, Tony Rice, is at
Raoul's tonight with his band
the Tony Rice Unit. For-ticket
information, call 773-6886.
Music ,that matters. Boston
musician Rick Berlin plays
tonight at the Tree Cafe in
Portland. His two bands,
Orchestra Luna and Rick
Berlin - The M<;>vie, entertained even the most jaded
Boston rockers. Hear for
yourself.
Dance 'til you're Bushed. A
six-hour dance marathon and
benefit for the people of EI
Salvador is being held
tonight at Zootz.
Admission is $6 at
the door and anyone
over 18 is welcome.
The benefit is
being sponsored by Portlanders Against U.s. Intervention in Central America
(pAUSICA) and proceeds will
go toward an aid caravan to
the people of EI Salvador.
Original and traditional
songs of the sea are on the
program of the Portland Folk
Club's concert tonight.
Maine's own Schooner Fare
performs tonight with Roll 'n'
Go at the First Parish Congregational Church, 425 Congress Street in Portland.
Showtime is 8 pm. Tickets are
$8 in advance (available at
Amadeus Music, Buckdancers
Choice or Gallery Music) and
$10 at the door.
The play" A Shayna
Maidel" tells the story of a
Jewish family's reunification
in New York after tragedy of
the Holocaust. The play has
just completed a two year run
off Broadway and the New
England premiere opens
tonight and continues
through February 5 at The
Theater Project in Brunswick.
Performances are Thursday Saturday at 8 pm, Sunday at 2
pm. Tickets are $8 and $6. For
reservations, call 729-8584.
Harpsichordist Igor Kipnis,
recognized as the premier
harpsichordist of his time,
is in residency at USM.
See January 23 and 27 ...
in Portland. Performances are
at 3 and 7 pm. Respighi
"Ancient Air Dances: Set ITl,"
and Stravinsky'S Pulcinella
Suite are also on the program.
Tickets are $13. For ticket
reservations, call 773-8191.
Flock of Seagulls is back
with some new members and
some new songs. They play
tonight at the Tree Cafe, 45
Danforth Street in Portland.
If winter sports don't grab
you, perhaps winter naturalism will. The Maine Audubon
Society is offering a winter
nature walk at Gilsland Farm,
118 U.S. Route 1 in Falmouth.
The walk is 1-3 pm and costs
$8 for members, $10 for nonmembers_ For more information, call 781-2330.
Sheila Curtis performs a
show for children of all ages
at the Portland Public Library,
Monument Square. Her show
combines mime, juggling,
balloon sculpture and clown
antics. The performance
begins at 2 pm and is free of
charge.
The evolution of the Amerithe uses of microscopes and
can house as a symbol of the
their workings, is being
American dream - its shape,
offered at the Children's
Museum, 746 Stevens Avenue its history, what it says and
represents - is the topic of a
in Portland. The workshop
special program at Thomas
begins at 3:15 pm and is free
with museum admission. For Memorial Library in Cape
Elizabeth. The first episode of
more information, ca11797the PBS series"America by
KITE.
Computer Professionals for Design" will be shown and
followed by an informal
Social Responsibility is a
discussion lead by architect
national organization of
Frank M. Locker. The procomputer professionals and
gram begins at 7 pm and is
others who share their conopen to the public.
cerns about the SOCially
responsible use of computers.
The Maine chapter's current
project is "Computers, Ethics
and Education" and they
meet today at 5:30 pm in
Room 340 at PRVTC, 196
Allen Avenue in Portland. For
more information on the
organization, call 766-2959.
"The, paper that's nostalgic
The Women's Bodybuilding for the '90s," needs yOUT help to
get it there. A Wing-DingbeneChampionships airs tonight
on ESPN at 8:00 pm. See what fit party for Headcheese magaa New Year's resolution can
zine and the Cheeseheads
do.
Coop's ew endeavour is taking place tonight ~t the Tree
Cafe, 45 Danforth Street, Port
land. The musical line-up includes The Who Knows Band,
The Moondawgs, The Whigs
and The Ultraviolets.
The American premiere of
Robert Anton Wilson's play
"Wilhem Reich in Hell" is
tonight. (See STAGE, a few
pages back.) Performances are
nightly through Friday, 7 pm,
at the Tree Cafe, 45 Danforth
Street in Portland. Tickets are
$10 at the door, $5 for students and senior citizens. For
advance tickets, call 775-0514.
Internationally renowned
harpsichordist Igor Kipnis is
in reSidency at USM for two
weeks, giving lectures, concerts and conducting classes.
Tonight Mr. Kipnis will give a
multi-media lecture titled
One person's perspective of
"The Age of Baroque" at 8
the political situation in
pm in Corthell Concert Hall
Panama is being given by
on the USM Gorham campus. Juan B. Sosa, the Ambassador
of Panama to the United
States, in a lecture presented
Crumb's" Ancient Voices of
by the World Affairs Council.
Children" is featured in a
The lecture, "Panama: UncerCandlelight Concert with
tainty, Instability and Hope,"
mezzo-soprano Isabella Ganz,
is being held at USM
soprano Matthew Hale and
Portland's Campus Center at
the Portland SYInphony
12 noon. For more informaprogram
for
An
after-school
Orchestra in the Eastland
tion, call 780-4551.
kids,
introducing
children
to
Ballroom at the ~onesta Hotel
,'-
Portland's LOWEST
Prices On Records,
Tapes & CD's
..
.
JAN. 18-22
WED - SAT 7,9
SAT-SUN MAT 1
HERSHEY
A World Apart
REQUEST NIGHT
No Cover • 21 and over
127 Middle Street
Portland, Maine 04101
(207) 773 -3317
Tuesday, January 31
ZYDECO from Louisiana: C.J. Chenier & The Louisiana AII·Stars
31 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND· 773-8187
Some of
Maine's Finest
Contemporary Artists
Looking for
HAPPY HOURS Excitement?
MONDAY · DRAFT
BEERS
11JES!lAY - MARGARlTAS & BLOODYS
WEDNESDAY · WELL DRINKS
THURSDAY· MARGARITAS & BLOODYS
FRIDAY- CHAMPAGNE
ALSO: $2.95 MUNCHIES
The Search
forthe
T reasure of Casco Bay
begins Jan. 26 in
WED - SAT 7. 9:15
SAT - SUN MAT 1
--A--
COMING
MOON
DUST
St. Portland
772-9600
'We invite ,
you insU£e for a
425 Fore St. • 871-0663
BENEFACTORS
BY MICHAEL FRAYN
warml re~ng
Sunc£ay tBruncli
11 to 3
JANUARY 3-22
PORTLAND
**STAGE**
COMPANY
..SeG'atlian's
Lunch. & 'Dinntr Mon -Sat
Surufay 'Bruner. 11 -3
•••• A.
HANDFUloL
10 EAchan
John Hammond, a master
on fhe steel guitar whose one
man show has more soul than
many larger ensembles, plays
a mean Delta blues tonight at
Raoul's. Tickets are $8.
Harpsichordist Igor Kipnis
. ... .
..... ...
THEMOVIES .
DARBARA
"History of America Through
Song" with banjo player and
storyteller Bill Crofut tonight
at Portland City Hall Auditorium, 8:30 pm and tomorrow
at 3 pm. The program is
mostly American; Copland's
"Appalachian Spring," traditional blues, and classic
American songs like "Foggy,
Foggy Dew" and "Old Joe
Clark" are on the program.
Then there's Bach's Prelude in
D minor and Bartok's Romanian Folk Dances. Is there any
reason to this rhyme? Tickets
are $9-$23. For ticket information, call 773-8191.
For another gala un-American event, Mad Horse Theatre
is throwing a "South-of-theBorder Dancin' Fiesta" to
benefit the company and raise
money for its quest for a new
space. Be real un-American
with music by EI Rock & EI
Hard Place, 7:30 pm- 12
midnight, at the Portland
Club, 156 State Street in
Portland. Tickets are $19,99
Bach and Bartok weren't
per person and are available
Americans, but it doesn't
775-5657.
matter. The PSO nr~"::Pl't" .kth,,' by
(see Monday) performs a
concert "The Light and Lively
Harpsichordist" at 8 pm in
Corthell Concert Hall on the
USM Gorham campus. Mr.
Kipnis will introduce music
from the harpsichord literature of 16th century to
jazz. Tickets are $7 for the
public, $4 for students and
seniors. For ticket information, call 780-5256.
The Portland Players perform the musical comedy
"Life With Father" tonight
through February 12 at
Thaxter Theater in South
Portland. Performances are
Friday-Saturday at 8 pm,
Sunday at 2:30 pm. For ticket
information, call 799-7337.
(207) 855·0466
Lower Main St,ut,
!Frttport, Maint 04032
25A Fores t Ave, (just off Congress)
~
1IhlI""~
== 774-0465 :z
Co-produced by KEY BA"IK and
SHOP ' N SAVE SUPERMARKETS/
WELLBY SUI'ER DRUG
".nuary 19, 1989
15
Casco
In the spirit of friendship and litigious fulmination
we graciously concede to change OUT name to:
-------------~
-------------
BIG'
IEF
& The Con inentals
. . new band featuring members from Maine
iii & New Hampshire's Hottest Bands: The Upsetters,
The Red Light Revue, The Practical Cats, Blues Over
Easy, The Blues Prophets and Neil & The Nightlife
m laying...Rhythm & Blues, Soul, Sixties, Swing and
~~
+lIstings must ... rec.ived by 5 pm the Thursday prior to publicalion
Ann Sltomer. 187 Clark St....t. Portland 04102 775+6601
. . . Miscellaneous Musical Jewels
January
Ponland....... .Jerry Seal 774-4349 • Stevie Lee 772·6986
Ponland ....... .Jeff Davison 767-0873
Ami! & The Motor City
12th Rhythm Kings
Windham .......Pete Mastenon 892·6166
Ponsmouth ..•. Rich Kinney 603-742-6139
FULL SIZE LUXURY ENTERTAINMENT
•••
What's Where
Main. M.II Cinema.
MaiM Mall Road. S Ponfar<j
774-1022
T8Ik RadIo
5:15.7:30,9:45
THURSDAY 1/19
GUS and BAD CREDIT
FRIDAY 1/20
Bebe Buell and the Gargoyles
With
Hot Property
SATURDAY 1121
THE WILD HEARTS
with .Johnny and the .Jumper Cables
from Boston and IVORY TOWER
SUNDAY 1122
MIKE SANTORO
HOSTS OPEN MIKE NIGHT
a,]ii it1 :1·il$f;1.1:t
COMING: THE SILOS from N.Y.C.
lEI:) i{I)'' i: (1 I
•
SILVER
SCREEN
JAN 27th
Restaurant and Tavern
Fri and Sat Jan. 20.21 ,,{\e
The Accld.ntal Tourist In this
movie based on the novel by Anne
Tyler, William Hurt stars as an introverted travel writer who faces emotional difficulties following the death of
his son and a separation from his wife
(Kathleen Turner). Geena Davis plays a
pet trainer who turns Hurt's life around.
The best scenes in the movie center
around the writer's eccentric Baltimore
family headed by his sister, wonderfully
portrayed by Amy Wright.
SUPERBOWL SUNDAY!
Munchies and Beer specials
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
Every day of the week
Serving from 11-9 weekdays
11-10 FRI and SAT and 12-9 SUN
HAPPy HOUR
4-7 MON.-FRI
on.the waterfront
in the Old Port
84 Commercial Street
Portland, ME • 774-3550
B. . . . .
A Cry In the D.rk Meryl Streep is at
her best in this docu-<lrama. based on a
true story, about an Australian woman
whose daughter is snatched and killed
by a dingo during a family camping trip.
Later, she is charged and convicted of
the child's murder. Frank Schepisi di·
rected the movie which documents the
public hysteria about the crime. Unfor·
tunately, although we see the media
coloring the story of the child's disappearance, we never see what it was the
public saw on television and read in the
paper that turned all of Australia
against the mother. I'm not a fan of
Streep, but Streep's cold aloofness
works extremely well in this one. +rec·
ommends ...
D.ep Star Six Even the trailers for
this one don't give us any idea what it is
about. The only clue offered suggests
that most of the action may take place
under water.
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Steve
Martin and Michael Caine star in this
comedy about a sophisticated British
con artist and his American sidekick.
H.ndful of Dust Finally, the Portland
premiere of Evelyn Waugh's tale of the
bored English aristocracy ... a story of
a man who leaves his wife for the
Amazon. The film version stars James
Wilby. Kristin Scott Thomas, Judi
Dench, Angelica Huston, Alec Guiness
and Rupert Graves.
Th. Janu.ry Man Kevin Kline is the
main attraction in this offbeat cop flick.
Kline carries of the eccentricities of his
character with aplomb. Rod Steiger is
good as the Mayor of New York and
Susan Saran don plays the frigid wife as
well as she plays the seductress. Unfortunately, the combination of performances does not equal one good
movie.
Land Before Tim. An animated flick
for kids and others about the plight of
littlefoot, a charming baby dinosaur
who seeks sanctuary in the Great Vafley after his parents are killed in an
earthquake. The trailer always gets
ooh's and aah's from the audience,
even from the adults.
Last Portland
appearance
before East
Coast tour!
Join us for
TlMAcd_.. T_.t
1 :30, 4. 7, 9:30
Beache. Bette Midler and Barbara
Hershey play lifelong friends. Midler is
an aspiring star, Hershey a well·to-do
wasp. The movie has its moments
(about three of them and their not too
memorable), but it is one of those
movies about a loved one slowly dying.
You get tired of crying for a character
you couldn't care less about.
Th. B.at G.n.ratlon Filmmaker
Janet Forman combines archival
footage with contemporary interviews
to proouce a portrait of the '50s and the
beat generation. The movie features
Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, Abbie
Hoffman, Neaf Cassady, lawrence Ferlinghetti, Diane di Prima, Amiri
Baker?leRoi
Jones,
William
Burroughs, Gregory Corso, Timothy
leary and Thelonius Monk.
Crossing Delancy Amy Irving plays
a single woman living on the Upper
West Side who is looking for Mr. Right
in New York. With the hetp of a marriage
broker hired by Grandma, she rejects a
novelist in favor of a pickle merchant.
1 :30, 4, 7, 9:25
W_I"" Girl.
12:30,2:45.5:05.7:30,9:45
lWl_
1.3:15,5:25. 7:35, 9:45
Th._edGun
1 :15. 3:10. 5:05. 7. 9
T......I . _. .
7.9:25
OIlv., a Comp. .y
1:15,3:10,5
L_ Be,or. Tim.
1,2:45
Nickelodeon
Temple and Middle, PO!1far<j
772·9751
TIM~....-yM ...
1:20,3:45,7:10,9:40 (sat-5un)
4:20,7:1 0, 9;40 (Moo-Fri)
DeepSt_Slx
1 :25. 3:35. 7:05, 9:15 (sat·SUn)
4:40. 7:05. 9:15 (Moo-Fri)
A Cry In the Dark
1:10. 3:20. 7:05, 9:20 (sat·SUn)
4:20. 7:05. 9:20 (Mon-Fri)
RalnM ...
1,3:40,6:50. 9:30 (Sal-Sun)
4:15, 7,9;45 (loAon-Fri)
Dirty RoU ... ScOl.lndNl_
1 :15. 3:25, 7:20, 9:35 (Sat·Sun)
4:30. 7:15. 9:35 (Mon-Frt)
Ollv.r and Company The Waft Disney animated feature retells the story
of Dickens' "Oliver Twis~· transplanting
the characters in New York. Oliver is a
cute orange kitten who is influenced by
a gang of streetwise dogs. Some of the
voices you'll hear include Billy Joel.
Dom Deluise and Bette Midler.
Rain Man Dustin Hoffman's per·
formance in this movie deserves the
Academy Award. Hoffman plays an
autistic adult, Raymond Babbitt, who
has inherited his father's estate. Tom
Cruise plays his brother who has just
discovered his brother's existence and
has his eye on the inheritance.
Unfortunately, Cruise's performance is
just good enough; he is diminutive in
the presence of Hoffman. But what is
done is done, and +recommends you
see Hoffman's great performance, but
be wamed - that is all you are going to
see.
Th. Movl.s
10 E.cI1ange, Ponland
772·9600
A World Ap_t
Jan 18-22
Wed·sat aI 7, 9
Sun-Tue at 7,9
Sat-Sun aI 1
Tequll. Sunrls. This movie is visually slick. Mel Gibson plays a drug
dealer and Kurt Russell plays a cop and
an old high school friend of Mel. Raul
Julia is a Mexican cop who gets involved with the dirty business. Michelle
Pfeiffer is excellent as the woman who
gets caught in the middle of the boys'
games. +recommends as a better than
average drug-crime flick, but "Tequila
Sunrise" is not as good as might be expected from director Robert Towne who
wrote the screenplay for "Chinatown:
Clnem. City
Waslbrook P\aza
854-9116
Movies are not schedlJled 81 press time:
call ahead to confirm tfmes
R.ln .....
7, 9~5, w_ond mats at 1,3~5
DIrty Rotten ac.........
7.9.w_matsall.3
H ... ' ....' II: ....lbcHatd
9,w_mats
7:15. 9~5.
~S"'SI.
w_ond mat. at 1 :15. 3:15
~....,M_
7. 9. weekend mills .. 1, 3
Th. N.ked Gun 00 you miss reruns
of "Fantasy Island" with Ricardo
Montalban? Don·t worry. He's back in
the latest movie by the creators of
"Airplane.· ·Naked Gun" is a spoof of
cops-and-robbers movies with leslie
Nielsen playing a bumbling los AngelOs
detective. lots of slapstick comedy
and childish humor, if thars whal you're
into.
Ev.nlng Sl.r
Tontine Mall,l!runswick
729-_
ACorInn.._
(ttvuuvh Jon 19)
ThI"". Ch8~.
(_ _ Jon 20)
call lortltn85
•••
T win. It looks as if Arnold
Scwarzenegger has met his match with
Danny DeVito. The pair discover they
are twins who were separated at birth.
The twins were the result of a genetic
experiment with Arnie getting all the
good qualities of strength. wisdom and
goodness and DeVito being an unwanted side effect. The plot centers on
the twins reunion and the search for
their mother. But who needs plot?
blues+
19th Motown Review
John H.mmond Jan 27 at Raoul's, 865
Forest. Portland. 773-6886.
26th The Shittons
regg+e
27th (Fd)
Shy FlY. Jan 21 at the Tree Cafe, 45
Danforth, Portland. 774-1441.
ZI'IlIY M.ri.y & the Melody M.kers
Will be in town at USM Portland Feb 10.
TIckets are limited and on sale now at afl
TIcketron locations, the Record Exchange
and through Teletron 1-800-382-8080.
D.nl Tribesmen every Sunday at
Raoul's, 865 forest Ave, Portland. 7736886.
Regg•• D.nclng every Tuesday with
D.J. Tish at the Tree Cale, 45 Danforth,
Portland. 774-1441 .
Sound KingaJan 25 at the Tree Cafe, 45
Danforth, Portland. 774·1441.
Port City All Stars
February
2nd
Taylor Made
9th
Eight to the Bar
16th
Port City All Stars
d.ncing
Zootz, 3 t Forest, Portland. Thu, house
music and new music. Fri, progressive
dance mix, 18 & over. Sat, latest dance
music, 21 & over. Sun, request night:
Wed, new wave - all ages. 773·8187.
Contra D.nce with the Crooked Stove·
pipe Band Jan 20, 8:30-12 midnight althe
Chestnut Street Church, behind City Hall,
in Portland. Admission is $3.
126 N. Boyd Street. Portland. Mal"" QoItOt
IComet 01 Franklin Aner1al and Marginal Wayl
---------------
f"'!_~----.-------
folk.acoustic
rock+roll
1:30.3:40,7:30,9:30 Isat-5un)
4:45, 7:30, 9:30 (Mon·Fn)
AH_o'Dust
Jan 25-29
Wed·SaI at 7. 9:15
A World Ap.rt Barbara Hershey stars
in this movie about the personal impact
of a political. linda Mvusi plays the
adolescent daughter of parents wanted
for their anti-apartheid work in South
Africa. +recommends ...
T.lk R.dlo Oliver Stone's ("Platoon"
and "Salvador") latest movie based, in
part, on the story of Alan Berg, the
Denver talk show host shot by neoNazis in 1984. Eric Bogosian plays .
Barry Champlain, a talk show host who
has become known for his abusive attacks upon his listeners. The cinematography gives the entire movie a
claustrophobic air, and we find ourselves as trapped in Champlain's character as he is. Three cheers for an
adult movie; there are no crib noted to
help us understand what is happening.
urecommends, even if you might have
to think a bit.
_DeI_r
Sal-SUn mat aI 1
TIM .... _ ...Uon
Jan 21·24
SaI·SUn mat at 3:45
Working Girl. Mike Nichols latest film
stars Melanie Griffith as a Staten Island
secretary who is taking pointers on
corporate success from Sigourney
Weaver. Harrison Ford plays the love
interest. Sigourney Weaver is fabulous
as Katherine Parker, yuppie executive
and the woman you love to hate - the
type who talks about relationships as
mergers and is brimming over with so
much false sincerity that when she
goes over a cliff skiing, we cheer.
Unfortunately, we are more thrilled by
Parker's demise than her secretary's
successes, which is what the movie
focuses on. Still, +recommends, if
only for Weaver's performance.
Gus and Bad Credit Jan 19 at Geno's,
13 Brown,.Portland. 761·2506.
Th. Sighs Jan 19-21atthe Old Port Tavem, 11 Moulton, Portland. 774-0444.
N.llon.1 Velvet and Kid Krum Jan-19
at the Tree Cafe, 45 Danforth, Portland.
774-1441.
B .... Bu." and th. G.rgoyl.s with
Hot Property Jan 20 at Geno's, 13
Brown, Portland. 761·2506.
Blocky.reI Jan 20-21 at The Brunswick,
West Grand Ave, Old Orchard aeach.
934-4873.
The Sn •• ker. Jan 20-21 at
Horsefeather"s, 193 Middle, Portland. 7733501 .
Rick Berlin Jan 20 at the Tree Cafe, 45
Danforth, Portland. 774-1441.
Steve Howell & the Wolves Jan 2021 at the Marble Bar, 51 York, Portland.
773-5516.
The Wild He.rts Jan 21 at Geno's, 13
Brown, Portland. 761 -2506.
Flock of S•• gulls Jan 22 at the Tree
Cafe, 45 Danforth, Portland. 774-1441.
The Reneg.des Jan 22-23 at the Old
Port Tavern, 11 Moulton, Portland. 7740444.
M.gazine Jan 24-26 at the Old Port Tavern, 11 Moulton, Portland. 774-0444.
Gus Jan 25 at the Marble Bar, 51 York,
Portland. 773-5516.
G"G. Turner Jan 26-28 at Moose Alley,
46 Market, Portland. 774-5246.
W.v. B ....k.rs Jan 27·28 at the Old
Port Tavern, 11 Moulton, Portland. 774·
0444.
In Th. Flesh Jan 27-28 at The Brun·
swick, West Grand Ave, Old Orchard
Beach. 934-4873.
S.voy Truffl. Jan 27-28 at
Horsefeather's, 193 Middle, Portland. 773·
3501.
Deeper In D.bt Jan 27-28 at Tommy's
North Shore, Rt. 302. Naples.
Broken Men Jan 27-28 althe Tree Cafe,
45 Danforth , Portland. 774·1441.
Port City All Stars Jan 27 at T-Birds,
126 N. Boyd, Portland. 773-8040.
The Fit Jan 27 althe Marble Bar, 51 York,
Portland. 773-5516.
r+b
Motown Revu. Jan 19 at T-Birds, 126
N. Boyd, Portland. 773-8040.
The Ups.tt.rs Jan 20-21 at the Dry
Dock, 84 Commercial, Portland. 774·
3550.
Red Light R.vue Jan 20-21 at Moose
Alley, 46 Market, Portland . 774-5246.
Th. Fllbulous H ••vywelghts Jan 21
at Raoul's, 865 Forest. Portland. 773·
6886.
'6+5
B.nd Th.t Time Forgot Jan 28 at
Raoul's, 865 Forest. Portland. 773-sse6.
Traditional Russl.n B.lalailla Music will be performed, followed by a brief
discussion of the history of Balalaika music
Jan 19, 1 pm at the Olin Arts Center
Concert Hafl, Bates College, lewiston.
Free and open to the public. for more
information, call 786-6330.
Scott Fulsom Jan 19 at the Barnhouse
Tavem, Rt. 35, N. Windham. 892-2221.
Who Knows Jan 20-21 at the Barnhouse
Tavem, RI. 35, N. Windham . 892-2221.
Schoon.r F.... with Roll 'n' Go perform Jan 20, 8 pm at the First Parish CongregatiOllal Church, 425 Congress, Portland. TICkets are $8 in advance (available
at Amadeus Music, Buckdancers Choice
or Gallery Music) and $1 0 at the door. For
more information, call 773-9549.
Straight Lace Jan 21 and 28 at The
Shawmut Inn, Kennebunkport. 967-3931 .
Arthur Webst.rJan 25atthe Barnhouse
Tavem, Rt. 35, N. Windham. 892-2221.
Larry IrwIn Jan 26 at the Barnhouse
Tavern, Rt. 35, N. Windham. 892-2221.
Mighty Cloud of Flddl.rs Over 50
fiddlers from around the state will present
an evening of old-time music and dancing
on Jan 27,8 pm at the lewiston Armory.
Admission is $5 (free for children under
12) and proceeds will benefit the Androscoggin chapter of Habitat for Humanity.
For more information, cafl 784·1306.
Arlo West Jan 27-28 at the Barnhouse
Tavern, Rt. 35, N. Windham. 892-2221.
Vernon Jone. Gospel Singers Jan
28, 8 pm at the United Baptist Church in
lewiston. TIckets are $6-$8. For more information . call 782-7228.
Histo~ of Am.ric. Through Song
with BIll Crofut, banjo player, composer
and storyteller. Portland City Hall Audito·
rium on Jan 28,8:30 pm and Jan 29 at 3
pm. Tickets are $9-$23. For more information , call 773-8191.
If You Live In This Neighborhood...
bl.egrass
Tony Ric. Unit Jan 20 at Raoul's, 865
Forest. Portland. 773·6886 .
j~zz
Bill St ....t Jan 20-2 1 at the Blue Moon,
425 Fore , Portland . Music 7:30-11:30 pm.
871-0663 .
N.ncy Warnock Jan 27·28 at the Blue
Moon, 425 Fore, Portland . Music 7:3011:30 pm . 871·0663.
classic.1
M.zzo soprano Is.bell. G.nz joins
the Portland Symphony in a Candlelight
Concert in the Eastland Ballroom at the
Sonesta Hotel in Portland. Jan 22at3 and
7 pm . Works performed include Respighi
"Ancient Air Dances: Set III: Crumb's
"Ancient Voices of Children " and
Stravinsky's Pulcinella Suite. TIckets are
$13. For more information, call773-8191.
Pi.nisl Edmund B.tt.rsby performs
works by Schumann, Schubert, Ravel
and Albeniz Jan 25, 7:30 pm in Kresge
Auditorium, Bowdoin College, Brunswick.
~ORE •••
Is Your Neighborhood Tavern
• Level Pool Tables
• Kitchen Open Until 10:30 pm
• 60 Varieties of Beer
• GIANT Parking Lot • Uve Bonds Fri., Sot" & Sun.
. • Mexican Food
UPCOMING SHOWS
January 20 - Tony Rice
January 21 - Fabulous Heavyweights
January 26 - Eight To The Bar
January 27 - John Hammond
Every Sunday - Reggae Party, 7pm-ll pm
Raoul's Roadside AHraction
Portland's "Miracle Mile" 865 Forest Avenue
Entertainment Hotline
775·2494
~
C ••co B.y W ••kly
16
the price of a new
Luhta Ski Jacket
when you bring in
your worn, usable
ski jacket. Your
old ski jacket will
be donated to the
Maine Special
Olympics.
RICK BERLIN
Offer good Jon. 9-25
~..
AFLOCK
OF SEAGULLS
REGGAE!
S.W.A.M.M.P.
Headcheese
WingDing
BROKEN
MEN
45 Danforth Street, Portland
• ••• ••••
THE RED LIGHT REVUE
opening.
featuring
King Cadillac & The Eldorado Horns
Now booking Spring and Summer Weddings and private parties.
See us this month at
Moose Alley, Portland - January 20-21
Port Garden, Kennebunkport - January 27-28
CALL 883-2802
(Band rehearsal space available also) Ask about our new video!
~c~~o<ll\
o~S
DIIvId J. WerIIn "
Great Northeast ProdudlollS I're8ent
•
In a very special
DANCE-CONCERT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY lOtH . . . P.M.
USMGYM
PORTI.AND CAMPUS
A LlMITEO NUMBER OF TICKETS WILL BE AVAIL·
ABLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. ALL TlCKETRON
LOCATIONS' RECORD EXCHANGE (OlD PORl).
TO CHARGE BY PHONE CALL l-aoo=.al8O
WRLSON"I'
Q&TURNER
- BOOKSTORE
-...........-........- -.....-
....
•
..
OOKING
OR
Q
B.nef.cto... Portland Stage ProdJction
tells the story of two British couples over
a period of 15 years through Jan 22 at the
Portland Performing Arts Center. Performances are Tue·Fri at 7:30 pm, Fri at
8 pm, Satat5and9 pm, and Sun at2 pm.
Tickets are $8-$19. For more information, call 774~465.
Doug V.rone .nd D.nc .... Jan 19-21
at 8 pm at the Chapel Hall, State Street
Church, 159 State, Portland. Tickets are
$10.50 and $8 for students and seniors.
Call 773-2562 for tickets.
A Shloyn. M.ldel Jan 2O-Feb 5 at The
Theater Project, 14 School SI., Brun·
swick. Showtime is Thu·Sat at 8 pm, Sun
at2 pm. TICkets are $8 on Fri-Sat, $6 on
Thu and Sun. For reservations. call 7298584.
In The Mood A nostalgic look at the
Golden Age of America presented by the
Maine Theater Ensemble Jan 20-21. 2728, Feb 3-4 and 10-11 at the Thoma.s Inn
and Playhouse, South Casco. Dinner
begins at7pm, lhe show at 8:30 pm. The
cost of dinner and a show is $27 per
person. For reservations, call 655-3292.
Wilhelm R.lch In H.II Robert Anton
Wilson's play will be performed Jan 2328, 7 pm at the Tree Cafe, 45 Danforth,
Portland. Tickets are $10 at the door, $5
for students and senior citizens. For
advance tickets, call 775~514.
Doug V.rone .nd D.nc .... perform
Jan 25, 8 pm in Pickard Theater, Bowdoin
ColleQe, Brunswick. Admission is $5. For
more Information, call 725-3151.
Llf. With F.ther performed by the
Portland Players Jan 27·Feb 12 at Thaxter
Theater, 420 Cottage Rd, S Portland.
Showtimes are Fri·Sat at 8 pm Sun at
2:30 pm. For ticket information, call 7997337.
The Wood. by D.vld M.rnet will be
performed Jan 27-29, 8 pm at Gannett
Theater, Bates College, Lewiston. The
performance is free but seating is limited.
for reservations, call 786.0161.
Bo.ton B.II.t II Classical to modern
dance Jan 28, 8 pm at The Center for the
Arts, 804 Washington, Bath. Tickets are
$151$12. For more information, call 4428455.
Son of. W.II·Tempered L ••• r Sat·
urdays, 7:30 pm in Southworth Planetar·
ium, USM Portland. Tickets are $3.50 for
adults, $2.50 for children under 12. For
more information, call 780-4249.
The D.rk Side of The Moon A laser
light show to the music of Pink Floyd will
be shown at 8:30 pm on Saturday nights
in Southworth Planetarium, 96 Falmouth,
Portland. Admission is $3 for adults, $2
for seniors and children ages 7-16. For
more information, call 780-4249.
1989
•
CALENDARS
ARE HERE!
The Best Calendar
in the world that you
can get for free.
NOW OPEN
SUN. 12-5
TUE.-sAT. 10-5
•
773-4200
241 CONGRESS STREET
•
•
Jan. 20 21 • Dry Dock, Portland
26, 27, 28 . River Grille, Augusta
Feb. 2,3,4 • Moose Alley, PorHand
DON'T GET MAD•••GET UPSET!
PAUSICA (Portlanders Againstlntervention in Central America) third annual SIX·
hour dance-a-thon benefit Jan 20, 8 pm
at Zoott, 31 Forest Ave, Portland. Admis·
sion is $6. Proceeds will go toward the
material aid c:aravan to the people of EI
Salvador. For information, call 773-7873.
The 1.I.nd A_tomy Serf •• An ex·
hibit of new pastels and drawings by
Maine artist Patt Franklin at the Congress
Square Gallery, 594 Congress, Portland.
Opening reception Jan 20, 5:30-8 pm.
The show continues through Feb 18. 7743369.
De.n V.I.ntga. G.II.ry, 60 Hamp·
shire, Portland. Paintings and works on
paper by Susan Osgood, xerography by
Patricia Duncan, and drawings and sculpture by Harriet Matthews and Fumio
Yoshimura are on exhibit Jan 2O-Feb 19.
Opening reception Jan 20, 5-8 pm. Hours:
Thu 5-9 pm. Sat-Sun 1-5 pm, and by
appointment. 772-2042.
Photogr.phy Exhibit at USM's Portland Campus Center Jan 24-Feb 24.
Opening reception Jan 21.3-5 pm. 8746500.
VI.It.d.nd Remembered: Environm.nt.llnshlll.tlon Sculptures by
Edward Mayor at the USM Art Gallery on
the Gorham campus. Opening reception
Jan 22, 1 pm. Exhibit continues through
Feb 16. Hours: Sun-Thu 12 noon-4 pm.
780-5009.
ar.undtown
Portl.nd M ....um of Art Seven Con·
gress Square. Portland. Hours: Tue-Sat,
10-5; Sun, 12-5; Free on Thursday evenings, 5-9. Current exhibits: The Land of
Norumbega (NOV 15-Jan 22); Maine
Vanes An exhIbition of 25 weather vanes
from the collection of Ida and Kenneth
Manko of Wells (Dec 3O-Apr 2); Perspec·
tives: Works by contemporary Maine artists, an exhibit of paintings by Mark Wethli
(Jan 12-Mar 12). 775-6148.
ColI.bo,.lIv. Sculpture Inst.II.·
tlon produced by visiting artist Rick Paul
and Portland School 01 Art students at the
Baxter Gallery, 619 Congress SI. Exhibit
continues through Jan 25. Hours: Mon·
Fri 10 am-5 pm (Thu until 7 pm) and
Sunday 11 8/11-4 pm.
Artist. In Celebr.llon of M.rtln
Luther King at SI. Luke's Cathedral.
State Street, Portland. All work will be for
sale, unless otherwise specified, and 250/0
of 'the selling price will 110 to the Maine
Project on Southern Alnca. Exhibit con·
tinues through Jan 28. For more Informa·
tion, c:all 774-9833.
B.)'VI.w G.II.ry, 75 Market, Portland.
Wood Engravings and Unocuts by Car·
roll Thayer Berry and Midcoast watercol·
ors and prints by Camden artist Carol
Sebord through Feb 11. Hours: Tue-Sat
9:30 am-5:30 pm . 773-3007.
M.ln. Pott.... M.rk.t, 376 Fore St.,
Portland. Country kitchenware in stooeware by heather Thompson through Jan
30. Hours: Daily 10 am.o pm. 774-1633.
P.n.lope Schenk will be exhibiting her
drawings and paintings at Tru's Que-Me
Vietnamese Restaurant, 929 Congress,
Portland through Jan 24. Hours: Mon·Fri
11 :30am-9 pm, Sat 12-9 pm, Sun 5-9 pm.
772-3171.
Jud St.nl.y Oillandsc:apes in the tradi·
tional style through Feb 1 at the Artisans.
334 Forest Ave. Portland. Hours: Mon·
Fri 9 am.o pm, Sat9 am-3 pm. 772-5522.
Th.... M.n Show: Alison Hildreth,
Toni Wolf .nd WlIIIIIIII U.nnlng at
Barridoff Galleries, 26 F rea, Portland.
Exhibit continues through Jan 31. Also at
the gallery a collection of 19th and early
20th century paintings. Hours: Mon·Fri
10 am-5 pm, Sat 12-4 pm. 772-50".
G.II.ry 127, 127 Middle, Portland. Works
by John HultberQ, new watercolors by
Graydon Mayer, IntrodJcing new sculptures and paintings by Gary Haven Smith,
John Swan, new oils by Michael Waterman and Neil Welliver. Also, works by
Diana Arcadipone, John Dehlinger, Lynn
Drexler, Alex Gridzeijko. Eric Green,
Richard Hutchkins, C. Michael Lewis,
Charles E. Martin, Nick Snow and Gina
Werfel. Exhibit continues through Jan.
Hours: Tue·Fri 10 am.o pm, Sat 10 am-5
pm. 773-3317.
Photogr.phy by EII.n SI.vlk at the
Good Egg Cafe, 705 Congress, Portland.
773~801.
by
Ann
Sitomer
PORTLAND GIVES REICH A SECOND TRIAL
Affordable
"Wilheltn Reich in Hell"
ON~
78 Main Street, Yarmouth, ME • 846-6480
Winter Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-5
We'll be back at Raoul's in June ... Every Wednesday Night
2.2 ·mE ZULUS
2.2. JACKSMlnl and the IIOCKAIIILLY PLANET
2.4. RIM SKALA Bill
2.10· TREAT HER RIGHT
2.11· KING OF SOCAARROII' "HOT HOT HOT"
m ·lIABTYBALIN (JErn;RSON SfARSlllP)
B_thov.n's V.rt.llons on • w.ltz
by DI.belliwili be performed by Edmund
Battersby on fortepiano with a commen·
tary about the piece Jan 26, 7:30 pm in
the Walker Art Building, Bowdoin College, Brunswick. For more information,
call 725-3321.
PI.nlst F,.nk GI.z.r will perform Jan
27, 8 pm in the Olin Arts Center Concert
Hall, Bates Coll9ge, Lewistoo. Tickets
are $6 for the public, $3 for students and
seniors. For more information, call 7866135.
The Common Ground Country F.lr
takes place next fall, but the Food Vendors Meeting is Jan 26, 6 pm ay the Old
South Congregational Church, Hallowell.
The meeting begins with a Pot Luck Sup·
per. Agenda items include purpose and
history, food guidelines update and entertainment update. Anyone interested in
having a food booth at the Common
Ground Country Fair is welcome to at·
tend.
Southoof·the·Border D.ncln' FI.st.
A benefit for Mad Horse Theatre Company Jan 28, 7:30 pm· 12 midnight at the
Portland Club, 156 State, Portland. Music
by EI Rock & EI Hard Place. Tickets are
$19.99 per person and are available by
calling 775-5657.
~ORE •••
On May 2, 1956, Wilhelm purposes.
Reich spent the night in a PortIn 1954, the FDA initiated a
land jail. He was tried in Port- federal court injunction to ban
land on a technicality, after his .books and ordered Reich to
refusing to defend his ideas in stop the manufacture and rental
acourtoflaw. The trial,in retro- of orgone energy accumulators.
spect, seems like a suppression The FDA's argument was that
of scientific freedom. Reich orgone energy didn't exist and
would say thatthe government the distribution of the orgone
that convicted him suffered accumulators as cure-ails was
from an emotional plague.
fraud.
The play "Wilhelm Reich in
Reich ignored the injunction
Hell" will have its American and a criminal contempt-ofpremiere January 23-28 at 7 pm court was issued against him.
at the Tree Cafe, 45 Danforth On May 2, 1956 the Evening
Street. Tickets are $10 at the Express reported "Dr. Reich
door, $5 for students and sen- told the court that if lawyers
ior citizens. In the play, the and politicians are allowed to
playwright Robert Anton decide what is right, the future
Wilson has gi ven Reich another of science and research is gone
chance to defend himself and to the dogs." Reich did not
his ideas,
believe that a court of law was
Wilhelm Reich ended
up in Maine looking for •
freedom to conduct his
research. A student of
Freud who believed in
the concept of sup,Eressed
sexuality,
iReich'5 later research
was done in Rangeley at
the home and laboratory
he called Orgonon.
Reich's dominating
idea was that neurotics
fall ill because of an inability to achieve satisfactory orgasm. His research led him to formulate social theories
based on sexual repressionin which oppressi ve
governments were the
product of an emotional
plague brought on by a
lack of sexual freedom. Reicb is led to prison in Marcb 1957.
In an attempt to educate
the public on sex, he su pported the place to detennine if orsex education, general availa- gone energy existed or not.
bility of birth control and aborIn the trial, Reich chose to.
tion on demand - ideas which defend himself. Whether ornot
remain controversial 50 years orgone energy existed was no
later. His study of sexual en- longer the question and Reich
ergy led him to the discovery of pleaded not guilty, because he
something Reich termed or- believed the injunction to be
gone energy, a cosmic energy unconstitutional. (The FDA
Reich believed permeated all never had to prove that orgone
organic matter.
energy did not exist.) Reich was
Into the '50s, Reich's work found guilty, a man convicted
led him to believe that the for his ideas but sent to prison
:onstructive use of orgone for scientific jaywalking.
energy might cure many ailIn order to deter the further
ments, including cancer. His spread of Reich's ideas, the FDA
research on the curative prop- banned nine of Reich's books,
erties of orgone energy was con- although six of the nine books
:lucted with devices called banned by the FDA had noth)rgone accumulators, boxes ing to do with the orgone accu:onstructed with organic ma- mulator, which was the object
:erial inside and inorganic on of the FDA's investigation of
:he outside designed to trap Reich. The books and accumu:he orgone energy. Reich rented lators remaining in Rangeley
.hese orgone accumulators to after the trial were burned. Six
foctors, psychologists and tons of his litera ture was burned
)ther scientists for research in New York City on August
23,1957.
Wilhelm Reich died in prison
in November 1957.
Robert Anton Wilson is a
science fiction writer,a philosopher and a futurist. Wilson's
interest in Reich was aroused
by the banning of Reich' s books.
Being opposed to book banning, Wilson set out to learn
more about Reich.
As the result of Wilson's interest in Reich, Wilson's first
play, "Wilhelm Reich in Hell"
premiered in Dublin in 1985.
In the play Reich is tried
again. In the thespian trial his
character is given the chance to
defend his ideas in a circus-like
court.
The play's trial is a spectacle.
The Ringmaster is judge and
the charges he reads against
Reich concern Reich's
politics and ideas, including his claim that he
is the only sane man in
the world. But Reich's
most heinous crime
against society is the cult
of followers propagating his ideas. The
charges read against
him sound like the
charges against Socrates
- outlandish ideas are
fine as long as no one is
influenced by them.
The play's-caslof characters includes hislorical figures and caricatures from the Marqis
de Sade to Ronald Reagan. Marilyn Monroe
makes an appearance to
share her ideas on sexual repression and the
"Anti-Sex League" is
represented by the radicallesbian Comrade Kate. The AMA
is represented as a band of
punk-rockers.
In Port Stars production
Wilhelm Reich is played by
Harlan Baker, the Ringmaster
by Bruce Pineau and the two
prosecutors, Marquis de Sade
and Luitpold von SacherMasoch, by Seth Berner and
Matthew Batten, respectively,
Director Mark Mannette's
interest in Reich began with a
tour of Orgonon, where the
Reich Foundation continues to
conduct workshops and seminars on Reich's ideas. It is
Mannette's hope that Wilson's
play will make more people
aware of the ideas that convicted a man to prison here 30
years ago.
Fin e Art
Delta Cha i r
From Denmark
$i"t; s C earance Price
Fine
Design ...
Fabric ...
St y Ie ...
Function ...
and
elegant,
affordable
P ric e.
furniture
scardinavia
. ·nouse
Ann Sitorner is tried daily in a circus·
like newsroom where everyone is suffering from the emotional plague.
3 4 3 For est A v e., P 0 r t I and, M E 04 I 0 I
In The Maine Mall Next To Fllene's
Settler's Green In North Conway
-
t.
18
r--------"
! GYr!9
~~:;.1I1ii1::.
It's Greek for a
pita-hread sand-
wich of epic
proponions.
Enjo y it your way: stuffed with
spiced beef and melted
Provo lone, o r filled with cnsp
vegetables and tangy Few.
It's one of man\' authe ntic
Greek dish es vo u"ll find o n
our menu - along with so m e
American cafe favorite~ , too.
join us in our lounge for a
late lunch, light supper or
an }time snack. A~k for a PJ'm
to enjoy with }'our favorite
beverage. And d azzle your
friends with your Greek.
"Money can't buy me love... "
Beatles, \9(,;
but for $5 you can
make a noble attempt.
+
more
ON~
schools. libraries
Bowdoin College MlMe.... ofArt in Brun-
swick. Komar & Melamid through Mar 12;
The Avant-Garde and the Text Jan 27Mar 5. Hours: Tue-Fri 10 am-4 pm, Sat 10
am·S pm and Sun 2-5 pm . 725-3275.
Beverly Jocke.. Impressionistic landscapes and seascapes, watercolors, oils
and pencil drawings at the USM SacoBiddeford Center through Jan 31. Hours :
Mon-Thu 8 am-8 pm, Fri 8 am-4 :3O pm,
Sat 9 am-12 noon. 282-4111.
Boston artist Nick Lawrence displays his paintings at the AREA Gallery,
USM Portland Campus Center through
Feb 25. Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am-lO pm, SatSun 12-5 pm. 780-4090.
Contemporary Sculpture by Michael
Porter through Feb 18 at Thomas Memorial Library, Cape Elizabeth. 799-1720.
Pastel and $t. .1 Drawings and sculpture by Carol A . Sleeper through Jan 30 at
the Portland Public Library, Monument
Square. Open during library hours. 7734761 .
Free
baklava
(free bah-kla-t>ah)
Bring thb ad with you and
we 'll give you a complimentary
piece of (his h o ney-drenc hed
Greek pastry when you orde r a
PJro Limit one per customer.
offered by Portland Recreation on
Wednesday' evenings, 6:30-9 pm at the
Reiche Community Center, Brackett,
Portland. The cost of the program is $15
for four classes. For more information,
call 874-8873.
Teen Art Program oontinues through
the sprin9 on Monday evenings, 6-8 pm
at the Reiche Community Center, Brackett, Portland. There is a one-time $1 0 registration fee. For more information, call
874-8873.
provides .partial funding for programs including artists who work a minimum of 10
days in non-profit institutions in Maine. In
most cases, funding will be for up to one
half of the artist's fee, plus travel and
materials. Because there are new guidelines and application forms this year,
applicants are required to discuss their
applications with Arts Commission staff
members before the deadline. For information, call 289-2724.
through Feb 28 at the Colby College
Museum of Art, Waterville .
out .,town
Bird Carvings by Foster M. Lon through
January at the Maine Audubon Society
Gilsland Farm, 118 U.S. Rt. I, Falmouth .
Hours : Mon-Sat 9 am-5 pm.
Invitational Photography Exhibit
i
j
If only he'd known!
through Jan 31 at The Centeriorthe Arts,
804 Washington, Bath. Hours: Tue-Fri 10
am-4 pm, Sat 12 noon-4 pm. 442-8455.
A New Deal for American Art Ten
framed poster panels featuring wor1<.s of
art commissioned 50 years ago by the
Works Project Administration (WPA),
through Feb 3 at the Attorney General's
Gallery Space, Sixth Aoor, State Office
BuildinQ. Exhibit provided by the Maine
Humanities Council, sponsored by the
Maine Arts Commission, 289-2724.
+
OFF~
WALL
The Maine Vanes exhibit at the Port-
- J
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• High Impact
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Individual Exercise Programs
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Maine Arts Commission's Artist In
R_idence P~ram deadline is Feb
I, 1989. The Artist In Residence Program
Recent Works by David Driskell
,•
NOW IS THE TIME
TO GET SERIOUS!
Ongoing Art Program for Adults
Poetry Reading given by award-winning poet Amy Clampitt Jan 19, 8 pm in
Chase Hall Lounge, Bates College, Lewiston. Free and open to the public.
Lightship Nantucket Basics for
Tourguidea seminar is being held
Jan 19, 7-8:30 pm in the ward room of the
lightship at the Maine Wharf on the Portland waterfront. New and experienoed
toul'!luides are welcome. For more informatlOll, call 775-1983.
Riot In Tibet John Ackerly and Blake
Kerr, leaders of the International Campaign for TIbet, speak Jan 19, 7 pm at the
Visual Arts Center, Bowdoin College,
Brunswick. For more information. cal 17253151.
Law and Constitution of Sovle'"
Society: The Contribution of
Comrade Lenin is the subject of a
lecture being given by Piers Beirne, USM
sociology professor, Jan 19, 3:30 pm in
the Moot Court Room, USM School of
Law, Portland. Freeand open to the public.
For more information, call 780-4440.
On Education and Leamlng A daylong workshop for education professionals and parents of children who have
been labeled as 'special learners' Jan
21, 10 am-5 pm at the Proprioceptive
Writing Center, 39 Deering St., Portland.
The fee for the seminar is $25. For more
information, call 772-1847.
BI_k House: Maggie Thatcher,
Clause 28 and the HomosexualsA Report on Britain Today Sue
Hyde, director of the Privacy Project at
the gay and Lesbian Task Force in Washington, D.C., lectures Jan 23, 8 pm in
Chase Hall Lounge, Bates College, Lewiston. For more information, call 7866330 .
Computer Prof_sionals for Social
Responsibility will meet Jan 24, 5:30
pm in Room 340 at PRVTC, 196 Allen
land Museum of Art will be the SUbject of
a gallery talk Jan 19,5:15 pm and Jan 20,
Ave, Portland. CPSRlMaine's current
12:30 pm. Allison Perkins will discuss the
project is "Computers, Ethics and Educa·
tions.· For more information, call 766history and relevance of the folk art pieces
in the exhibition. The talk is free with
2959.
museum admission . For more informa- Panama: Uncertainty, Instability,
tion , call 775-6148.
Hope is the title of a lecture being given
Edward Mayer, sculptor and installation
by the Ambassador of Panama to the
artist, gives a lecture in conjunction with
United States Juan B. Sosa Jan 25, 12
his exhibit Jan 19, 7 pm in Hastings
noon in USM Portland'S Campus Center.
Lounge, USM Gorham . Free and open to
Sponsored by the World Affairs Council.
the public. For more information , caJI780For more information, call 780-4551 .
5460 .
Labor Strategies and the ReshapPat and Dewitt Hardy, a figurative
ing of American Politic. I Life in
artist couple, will present a slide show
the New Deal Era Labor historian
David Montgomery Will speak Jan 25, 8
and diSCUSS their wor1<. Jan 20 7:30 pm at
the Maine Writers Center, 19D Mason
pm in Chase Hall Lounge, Bates College,
St., Brunswick. Presented by the Union of
Lewi ston.
Maine Visual Artists, the eveninll is free The Recovery of the Sacred A lecand open to the public. For more informature given by Peter G. Gomes as part of
tion, call 729-6333.
the Staley Distinguished Scholar Lecture
Series at Bates College. The lecture will
Portland Museum of Art is seeking
people to participate in its volunteer dobe !liven on Jan 25, 7 pm and Jan 26; 8
cent training pr~ram, beginning Jan 21 .
pm In the Olin Arts Center Concert Hall.
New docents Will provide a variety of
For more information, call 786-6330.
services for the museum, including staff- New Medicine for Today and To·
ing the information desk, developing tours
morrow is the topic of a lecture given by
Annie Rafter, nurse practitioner with
for SpeCial eXhibitions, and finding new
and creative ways to interpret the permaWomen to Women in Yarmouth, at the
nent collection. The docent training course
monthly meeting of the Business Women's
will be taught at the museum on Sat
NetworkofMaimiJan 25, 6 pm atVerrillo's
mornings throughout the winter, 9:30in Portland. The Network is open to all ca11 :30 am. The training sessions will introreer-oriented women interested in develduce new volunteers to the musaum's
oping personal and professional contacts
coUections, and teach them effective tour
Reservations are required. Contact Linda
techniques. No background in art is necBotto at the Bayview Group, 774-3798.
essary . Interested persons should con- Business AHer Hou.. The Greater
tact the museum's education department,
Portland Chamber of Commerce Busi775-6148.
ness After Hours will be the social close to
the Business Connections '89 ConferWinslow H _ r at Bowdoin is the
tide of a gallery talk being given at the
ence Jan 25, 4:30-6:30 pm at the Holiday
Bowdoin College Museum of Art Jan 25
Inn By the Bay, Portland. Admission is $5
for chamber members, $8 for non-memat 1 pm and Jan 29 at 3 pm. Both talks are
bers. Formoreinformation, call772-2811 .
free and open to the public. For more information, call 725-3275.
~ORE •••
ANOTHER EXCUSE FOR GROWN MEN TO PARTI LIKE ANIMALS
Stupor Bowrl XXIII
This weekend America will
stop for three hours.
It's not a solar eclipse. It's not
the San Andreas Fault falling
into the ocean. It is the pearly
gates of history opening up,
welcoming yet another Super
Bowl into the sporting annals
of Uncle Sam. If you do not
watch this game you are most
likely a Communist, comrade.
That's the big party line, anyway.
Right from the day
Lombardi's mighty Packers
won the first Super Bowl in
1967, this monumental dud has
generally deteriorated by the
third quarter into a sleep-inducing, blunder-filled, onesided excuse for a professional
championship. If you've been
watching the game to appreciate great football, you're better
off watching the video tapes of
your kid's Pop Wamer title
game. Super Bowls are a lot
like the Rocky movie series in
! both quantity (Rocky XXIII is
out this summer) and in predictablyboringplots(SanFrancisco by 17 points or Rocky's
grandson whips the flu without using Saint ]osepn'saspirin),
Given the forsight that the
Super Bowl will be an artistic
flop and a competitive joke,
what reason is there to still tolE'rate this diatribe of football by
overpaid, third-rate gridiron
stooges? The answer, my
friend, is waiting to be devoured in the refrigerator, the
cooler and in a myriad of plastic bags from such reputable
finns as Bachman, Planters,
Frito Lay, Nabisco, Keebler and
Tom's. This game, especially
its pre- and post-game activities, has turned into an annual
''blowout'' in terms of alcohol,
soda, sandwiches, munchies
and consumables in general.
People, particularly men,
choose Super Bowl Sunday as a
special occasion to come off the
wagon, or off a diet, or off
Mount Everest. The point is to
come off of something and onto
the couch, pig out, have some
gusto, pretend you really want
one of these teams to win and
scream with friends like rabid
dogs in front the old RCA television, Not to party on this day
would be equivalent to Santa
Claus not working Christmas
Eve, or bars closing on St.
Patrick's Day, or the bride and
groom in twin beds on their
honeymoon. It's possible, I
suppose, but e'man!
So accepting the reality that
the actual Super Bowl between
San Francisco and Cincinnati
will suck stronger than the
Roto-Rooter man's hose ever
dreamed of, here is a guide on
how to enjoy this ceremonial
day.
Pre-game activity
Buy the Sunday paper in
whatever city you wake up in it matters not. Tum to the sports
section and find the eight hilarious pages devoted to the
Super Bowl. Talkaboutusele55
sports trivia! You will learn
things about these players that
they don't know themselves.
besides, American football is
stupid." You get the idea. For
an hour's worth of laughs read
the Sunday sports section. In
between a couple of legitimate
stories, your inquiring mind
can feast on a National
Enquirer's view of little known
facts about our Super Bowl
heroes.
After educating yourself on
the players, 5tock the shelves.
The key to decisions here is
whether the game will be
viewed at home or away. If
you're watching this extravaganza on the road (at a friend's
house), there are only three
rules: bring something to drink,
pick a designated driver, and
show up at least an hour early.
Showing up too close to game
time can make your host nervous and cause him to question
his worth as a human being.
You'll also get a better seat with
the early arrival. If you're
watching at home and friends
are scheduled to invade, then
the survey says to buy two cases
of beer, two bottles of wine,
one case of soda and enough
munchies to choke a hippopotamus (call the local zoo for exact
amounts). Your toilet should
be in working condition or the
Super owlwilltakeonawhole
new meaning.
170 U.S. Route 1, Falmouth • 781-4502
I!,
NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION 50
Start off 1989 right, with a dozen activities and services,
all right here! Clubs come and go, but if you are
serious about a fitness resolution, then trust your
"1989 YOU' to the proven profeSSionals
at Tennis of Maine.
Given the forsight that the
Maine's Most Comprehensive Full Service Club
Su r Bowl will be
an artistic flop and
a competitive joke,
what reason is
196 U.S. Route 1, Falmouth, ME 04105, 781-2671
there to still tolerPost-game ritual
ate this diatribe of
This part is a breeze. Sober
football by overup enough to intelligently discuss what a lousy game the
paid, third-rate
Super Bowl was, and how foolgridiron stooges?
ish eight idiots were to sit, once
Quarterback Boomer Esiason
picked his nose five times during the third grade and wiped
them under his seat. Quarterback Joe Montana stole a box of
Twinkies at the age of eight
and ate them all- filling first within 30 minutes. Coach Bill
Walsh is a Pisces but won't eat
fish under a full moon unless a
fortune cookie says differently,
The official line from Montserrat predicts that "the pOint
spread is two goals for Cincinnati because the national sport
of the Caribbean is soccer and
again, through this wearisome
travesty. The brightest one in
the bunch will add "next year
will be different." Right. Hand
the car keys to the Coca-Cola
kid (the one who only watches
for the half-time show) and
allow yourself to be driven
home.
Hey, if San Francisco-Cincinnati turns out to be a fantastic,
nail-biting, controversial, competitive match, I'll be the first
to apologize to Greater
Portland and the NFL. I'm not
even worried.
WNCH? THE BIRD
. IS THE WORD.
Next lunchtime, don't stay
Then try our teriyaki
cooped ~~ yQUf~offi!!!!!!c!!!!!!e!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!chi!!!!!!'!!!!!!ck!!!!!!en~or barberue
fly to Ca ' c .-;
chicken
Jack's for a
juicy, grilled
sandwiches.
You'll agree
that at Cadillac
Jack's, the
bird is the
word.
chicken
sandwich.'
Really want
to fly?
Mike Quinn is hosting this year, so
he's had his couch upholstered in
Ripplechipgold and Budweiserbrown.
t1tUbllac flacJJ
A Good Place to Eat
442 Fore Street in Port1and's Old Port. 774-7466
20
.January 19, 1989
ThePlace~
425 Forest Avenue, Portland
Near Interstate 295
SENSE
774-2091
Archltalx L.ctu.. S.rI •• Jan 26, 6:30
pm in the Baxter Building of the Portland
School of Art, 619 Congress SI. Architect
Peter Rose will give a lecture entiUed
'Connections.' Free and open to the
public. For more information, call 755-
• SUBS
3052.
Southem Maine G...nhou. . Grow... A ••oclatlon is a newly formed organization, meetinlJ Jan 26, 6:30-8:30
pm, in the Community Aoom of the South
Portland Library. The topICS to be presented include 'Greenhouse Labor Management - Finding and Keeping Good
Employees' and 'What Does a Greenhouse Growers Association Do?' All interested parties are welcome. For more informabon, call 780-4205.
Gorbach.v'. Changes In Sovl.t
Constltlltlonal Law Aobert Sharlet of
Union College, New York, will lecture Jan
26 3:30 pm in the Moot Court Aoom,
USM Portland Law School. Free and open
to the public. For more information, call
780-4440.
The Impact of the Cold War upon
the U.S-Sovl.t F_lgn Policy:
L_son. and Legacl.s A lecture!
debate presented by John lewis Gaddis
and Melvyn Leffler, professors of history
at Ohio University and the University of
Virgin ia respectively Jan 27, 7 pm In Chase
Hall Lounlle, Bates College, lewiston.
For more Information, call 786--6330.
• PASTA DINNERS
-.
• FRIED DINNERS
• COLD DRINKS
• TAKE-OUT
The Intenultional
Language Of
Expressed with
Flowers, Cards,
Jewelry, Dinner,
etc.....
•
BODY
& L
Advertise for Valentine's Day
Reach the reader that reaches
for Casco Bay Weekly.
;..
~ -'
"~t"AI'r.-UP
Jackie meet Chris. Tracy meet Sandy: Dale meet
Chris meet Sandy. Jackie meet Pat.
Using the introductions above as a guide, you
be able to identify each of the numbered
of hands at the right.
•••
Maine Mariner. Hockey
Home games
2) ___________________
Hershey Bears
rL--~--(I--'~lIiI
2)
' -_ _...1
January 27
Newmarket Saints
3) ___________________
February 3
Baltimore SkIpjacks
4) ___________________
February 4
3)
Utica Devils
•
OUT
SIDE
1)
1) ___________________
January 21
5) ___________________
February 10
Rochester Americans
6) ___________________
February 11
Moncton Hawks
All hom. gam.s .....1 7:35 pm,
un .... otherwise noted,
Th. Marinera pl., at the Civic Canter.
Tick.ts ... $6-$7 .nd a . . .nilabl.
.1 the box office,
4)
Can you solve the Real Puzzle?
If so there could be a $20 gift certificate for
init foryou (first prize). Or tickets for two
I" h"""rl the Longtellow Cruise Lines (second prize).
Winners will be selected from among the correct
entries by a random drawing. Contestants are ineligible to win more than one prize in a four-week
span, and only one entry is alfowed per contestant.
All entries for this week's Real Puzzle must be
received by noon Wednesday, January 25. The
solution to this week's Real Puzzle will appear in
the February 2 issue of Casco Bay Weekly. Send
best guess to:
•••
775-3411
Ski Festival All ages and abilities are invited to a weekend of lessons, guided
tours, demonstrations and lecbJres on
the latest in cross-<;ountry skiing Jan 2929 at the Appalachian Mountain Club's
Pinkham Notch Camp. The cost is $SO for
AMC members, $55 for non-members.
For reservations, call 603-466-2727.
F... Shuttl. to Sunday Rlv.r provided by Joe Jones Ski & Sports Shops
weekdays, except during school vacation, from Joe Jones on Westem Avenue,
S. Portland, 8 am. Shuttle retums at 6:30
pm. For more information, call 761-1961 .
•
FOR
DS
,•
- - - . - - - - -.- - -... - . -- -- - .. .-... _...
Sno_bll. Snodeo Jan 21 -22 with
demonstrations, fun races, and a parade
and firewor1lS in the late aftemoon Saturday in Lakeside Park, Aangeley Village.
Public is invited to participate. Bring your
own snowmobile. For more information,
call 864-5571 .
Fly Tying A demonstration and discussion of proven techniques for easy-tomaster dry fly tying for all levels of fly tying
expertise Jan 24, 7:30 pm at the L.L.
Bean Casco Street Conference Center,
located off At. 1, Freeport.
Wlnt.r Ecology Walk. are being offered through Mar 31 for community
groups at the Maine Audubon Society's
Gilsland Farm Sanctuary in Falmouth.
Walks are scheduled Tue-Fri between
8:30 am-3 pm. The fee is $2 .50 per person with a minimum of $15 per group.
Aeservations can be made by calling
Carol LeMere at 781-2330.
Snow.ho.lng Aclventu... Acro••
North AmerIca A slide show of snowshoe explorations in Alaska, the Sierras,
Montana, Wyoming and the White Mountains Jan 20, 7:30-9 pm at the L.L. Bean
Casco Street Conference Center, located
off At. 1 in Freeport. Free and open to the
public.
Wlnt.... Sec.. t A winter nature walk
offered by the Maine Audubon Society
Jan21 , 1-3pmatGilslandFarm, 118U.S.
Route 1, Falmouth . The cost of the trip is
$81$10. For more information, call 781 2330.
Wings of Winter A birding field trip Jan
21 , 9 am-2 pm in Scarborough with the
Maine Audubon Society. The cost of the
Vision 2000, a citizen's planning group,
trip is $81$10. For more information , call
is forming task forces to create a better
781 -2330.
future for Cumbertand County. Ongoing Organic Farming A course presenting
meetings are being held in Portland. Call
the basic concepts and methods of main773-8655.
taining healthy soil-including soil fertility,
Stand For Peac. Moment of Si·
composting, crop rotation, greenman""'s, MI.... Sheila Curti. performs a show
I.nc. for Inauguration Day Jan 20 at 12
and pest and weed control - is scheduled
for children Jan 21 , 2 pm at the Portland
noon.
for Jan 24, 7-9 pm at the Maine Audubon
Public library, Monument Square. Her
What I. Our Futu ..: Reproductlv.
show combines mime, juggling, balloon
Society's Gilsland farm sanctuary in FalRights and the Supreme Court
mouth. The cost is $18. For more inforsculpture and clown antics. The performSarah Weddington, the attomey who
mation, call 781-2330.
ance is free of charge and recommended
argued Roe vs. Wade, will speak Jan 21, Snowshoeing Workshop Emphasis
for children of all ages.
3:30 pm in Kresge Auditorium, Bowdoin
on safe travel, route selection, and snow- Super Sunday Jan 22 Gorham CommuCollege, Brunswick.
shoeing techniques for gentle and rough
nity Services Program for kids in grades
K-2. Activities include pillow polo, volleyterrain. Workshop is being offered on Jan
21 and 22 in Freeport. For fee Information
ball, art & crafts and music. Cost for the
two-hour session is $3. To pre-register,
call L.L. Bean at 865-4761 .
call 839-8144.
Hut to Hut Snow.hoe{Skl A week
long tour visits the AMC winter huts Jan Microscope. Activities will be provided
22-27 around the Appalachian Mountain
to introduce children to the uses of microscopes and their workings Jan 24 , 3 :15-4
Club's Pinkham Notch Camp. The cost
(including meals, lodging and inslruction)
pm at the Children's Museum, 746 Stevens Ave., Portland. Free with museum
is $195 for AMC members, $215 for nonadmission . For more informa\i.)n, call 797members. For reservations, call 603-466KITE.
2727.
Ice Climbing: Intro to G.ar and Singer/songwriter .Jon Gallmo.. ,
star of Vermont's popular children's radio
T.chnlque. A free public workshop
show ' Just Kiddin '· performs Jan 28, 11
Jan 25, 7:30-8 :30 pm. at the L.L. Bean
Casco Street Conference Center, [ocated
am at the High Street Church , 106 Pleasant, Lewiston. Presented by LA Arts.
off At. 1 in Freeport.
Tickets are $3. For more information, call
782-7228.
•
Ongoing Craallve Movament
Cia. . . . for children . New session begins Jan 25, 3:30-4:30 pm at the Theater
offantasy . Mime, stories, characters and
more. Taught by Jackie Aeifer and John
Saccone. For more information, call 761 2508.
PSO'. Young Artl.t Competition
Applications are now invited for the second Young Artist Competition. Competition will take place on May 3. Aules and
applications are available from the Young
Artist Compebtion Chairman, Portland
Symphony Orchestra, 30 Myrtle St. , PortCa.co Bay Mov... starts a new sesland, 04101. n3-6128. The deadline is
sion of jazz dance classes Jan 16. Classes
Feb 17.
held at the Portland School of Ballet, 341
Storl •• for Kids PorUand Public Library
Cumberland Ave, Portland. For a com(773-4761): Mon and Wed, 10:30 am (3plete schedule of classes or more infor5 year olds) and Fri, 10:30 am (2 year
mation, call 871 -1013.
o/ds) ; Aiverton Branch Library (797-29151:
Wo.... n and Self E.t_m A six-week
Fri , 10:30 am ; Scarborough Public liworkshop starts Feb 6 and continues on
brary (883-4723) : Wed, 10:30 am & 1 pm
Monday evenings, 7-9 pm. The cost of
(3-5 year olds) and TUB, 6:30 pm (5-6
the workshop is $80. For more informayear olds); Prince Memorial library,
tion, call Crescent Moon Workshops at
Cumberland (829-3180): Wed, 10:30 am
773-7117.
(2-3 year olds); Thu , 10:30 am (3-5 year
Aft.rthe Dlvorc.: The Support N.t· Biathlon: Th. Maine Nordic Chal·
olds).
leng. U.S. Ski Team member KirkSiegel
work is the topic of the Family Transition
discusses \letting started in thi.s sport Flicks for kids at the Portland Public
Center's Opening Ni.9ht Jan 19, 7:30-9
Library in Monument Sq. For children of
which combines cross-country skiing and
pm at the First Parish Congregational
all ages every Saturday at 10:30 am and
marksmanship Jan 19, 7:30-9 pm at the
Church, 12 Beach St. , Saco . For more
Tuesday at 1:30 pm. Free. For more inforL. L. Bean Casco Street Conference
information , call 282-7508.
mation, call n3-4761.
Center, located off At. 1 in Freeport. Free
H.allng, Lo.. and Transition Weekly
Finger Fun for Babies Wed at 9:30 am
and open to the public.
groups : cancer, bereavement and peralthe Portland Public Library (773--4761).
sonal groups beginning the week of Jan National Laa....To-Ski Fre. Dar Jan
20 at mountains everywhere. For more
23. To regIster, call Jacob Watson, MA
information, call 236-8645.
at 761-2522.
I
..
~e~_____________
N.w England Eating Di.orde.. Pr0gram meets Jan 24, 7:30 pm at
Westbrook Community Hospital, 40 Park
Ad., Westbrook. This month·s topic is I.
C.O.P.E. For more information, call 7610128.
Single Pa..nt Support Group, sponsored by the Jewish Community Center,
meets Jan 24, 7:30 pm at the JCC, 57
Ashmont, Portland. All are welcome and
those who are interested in free child care
during the meeting should pre-register by
Jan 23, 772-1959.
M.dltatlon for Women every Monday
at the Quaker Meeting House, Forest
Ave, Portland. Guided meditation and
ritual. For more information, contact the
Feminist Spiritual Community al n32294.
The AIDS Project, 48 Deering, Portland, lists many support groups around
The Real Puzzle
Casco Bay Weekly
187 Clark Street
Portland, ME 04102
i
,,~J
I
6)
Frank Gaziano
Give your friends a choice of
beers from the world's best
brewer-Anheuser-Busch,
How about a good supply of
Budweiser, Bud Ught, Michelob Dry, Mlchelob, Michelob
Ught, Busch and Natural
Did you know that
the UNDERDOG has
won the Super Bowl
more than one-third
of the time in Super
Bowl history .. .The
underdogs who have
won the Super Bowl
were Baltimore over
the Jets in 1969...Kansas City over Minnesota in 1970.. .Baltimore over Dallas in 1971 ... Miami
over Washington in 1973 ... Pittsburgh over Minnesota in
1975 ... and Oakland over Philadelphia last season.
Watch for Bud Bowl I - an exciting presentation by
Budweiser and Bud Ught.
Although the National Football
League now proudly uses the
#1
3) Joe Isuzu
words 'Super Bowl" to describe
its title game each year, it's interesting to note that unlil the 5th
Super Bowl, the NFL used a different official name ,for the
game .. .Up to that time, people in
the NFL didn't like the name
"Super Bowl", and
they used the term
'AFC-NFC World
Championship
Game" instead... The
5th Super Bowl,
played in 1971, was
the first to be offiCially called the Super Bowl.
Have a great day be a good sport.
Know when to say when.
Ofall the men who've ever played
pro football, which one has
scored the most total points in a
career? ..The man who holds the
record is George Blanda, who, in
his career, scored 2,002
pOints ... No one else, before or
since, has come close to Blanda's
total.
(false front)
51 Merv Griffin
("Wheel of Fortune")
61 Lee lacocca
(convertible)
9) Frank Perdue
(chicken wings)
21 Nonnan Lear
("All in the Family" set)
71 Rupert Murdoch
(paper plane)
4) Mike Tyson
(broken windows)
81 Ed Koch
(graffiti)
1 J Donald Trump
(roulette layout)
Squire Morgan's
SUPER BOWL XXIII
Sunday, January 22
Pre-GQme 3 p.m.
4gers vs. Bengals
Complimentary bottle of Miller lite
*$200 in door prizes*
First prize goes to John Bean of leWiston. Second
prize goes to Teri Conley of Portland.
ernie pook's coan!.e..~
46 Market Street in Portland's Old Port. 774.5246
Not fDIoHIer vlJ~ ttrwning of
Pop Tarts IB and l"nJtrJnt CIlft ~!
! UA'Jltt h> lIIie avtJ t!Qt/ike JiMteone who mal'lo-3
For peace of mind.
Crisis intervention information
and referral to all social
services, telephone counseling.
" .~.
-
Having friends
over on
Super Bowl Sunday?
All the organizations that
sponsored events honoring
Dr. Martin Luther King]r_
• 1989 United Fealure Syndicate.
SOLUTION TO RE-AL PUZZLE
21
INGRAHAM VOLUNTEERS, INC.
7·7-4 -4357 ..... . .
~.
-.
....
".nUII". 19, '''9
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~ you derive
regular income
from the subject(s)
of your Classified Ad(s),
please use the business rate.
And Ihank you for choosino
Casco BayWeeklYI
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CALL JOHN SHALEK AT CBW: 775-6601
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Write legibly or type, and use additional paper if necessary.
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A SPACIOUS two bedroom Lincoln Street apt. Off
street parking, garage,
washer-dryer, hardwood
floors. Five month lease.
Possibility of renewal. Asking $550 plus utilities. Peter
at 879-0299
GRAY VICINITY: New MALE HAS two bedroom
two bedroom duplex on 31/2 apt. Completely furnished.
acres. Must be seen. Sepa- Heat included. South Windrate basement, deck, and oil ham area. 892-7122
furnace. Village historical
zoning. $595 per month plus
utilities. 782-5970-782-6231 DEERING Center: Female
roommate wanted to share
nice fully fumished apt., wid,
69 FEDERAL St. Third parking. $290 per month,
201 CONGRESS ST. floor, large two bedroom, liv- heat included. 772,4666 ext.
Sunny large, four bedroom, ing room, dining room. Gas 23 days. 774-3585 eves .
living room, dining room. Two heat. $525 plus utilities. Call
storage rooms. Washer 772-1003
THIRD
ROOMMATE
/dryer on premise. Great
wanted. Willard Beach area.
views. $590 plus utilities.
Call n2-1003
257 SPRING ST. Two $225 per month plus third
room efficiency. Bay win- utilities. Call days 767-5725.
50 AVON ST. Newly reno- dows. Quiet building. $375
vated, two bedroom. Beau- per month including all utilitiful old Victorian building. ties. Call 772-1003
Parking, washer/dryer,
heated. $600 per month call
772-1003
PREFERRED CATEGORY: _ _ _ _ _ _ __
BASIC RATE (from above)
+ _ _ _ EXTRA WORDS AT ____ ¢ EACH
CBW BOX SERVICE (optional)
SUBTOTAL
NUMBER OF WEEKS YOU WANT AD RUN
TOTAL ENCLOSED
TOTAL WORDS: ____
I ('"
i9 il II it'l! fl* _
276 PRESUMPSCOTT
St.
Two
bedroom,
washer/dryer included. Nice
yard. $525 plus utilities. Call
772-1003
+---
+--1(----
,,----
REASONABLE PRICES
Peaks Island. Quality, energy efficient homes available now thru June. Call
Mulkerin Associates. 7726992
Not for publlcallon:
We need the following information 10 prinl your ad. It will be held in strict confidence.
NAME _______________________________________
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DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
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PAYMENT METHOD
Check _ Money Order
Credit Card 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
CI1Y - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE _____ ZIP ____
CAPE HOUSE in the
woods off route 77. Two plus
bedrooms, kitchen, laundry,
den, sunroom, plus more
rooms. Also a fireplace. Fully
fumished with everything including plants. Owner going
to Florida. Six month lease.
References required. $750
per month plus utilities. Call
n2-1003
MIXED
SIBERIAN
Huskie pups ... Wicked cute
and healthy-have had all
shots. Only thirty dollars.
The joy of puppy love is a
phone call away! 247-5193
EiIfX9_
PROFESSIONAL female
looking for mature responsible roommate to share town,
house in Westbrook. Rent is
$280 plus utilities. Lots of
storage space. Located off
route 302. Call 878-2620 after5pm
PEUGEOT 1975 four door,
sunroof. A "Mechanics Special' and it runs!! Asking
$100, or will trade for french
coffee maker. Call Tom 7750985
CHEVY CITATION 1982,
four door, six cylinder, automatic. Power steering,
power brakes, AMlFM, cruise
control. 75 thousand miles.
Excellent condition $2400.
781,5232
MasterCard
__ Visa
Exp. Date _ _ __
Signature _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
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CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT. 207/775-6601
187 CLARK STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE 04102
Casco 8ay Weekly Classifieds are the marketplace that
well over 16,000 active readers turn to flrat whenever
they're in the market for goods or services ... even real
estate, roommates, and relationships. To place your ad,
Simply fill out the convenient 'do-it-yourself" form
appearing on this page, then mail or deliver it along with
payment to Casco Bay Weekly, 187 Clark Street.
Portland, Maine 04102. If you have questions, please
call 775-6601.
CLASSIFIED POLIC
I
50 AVON ST. Room for
rent. Basement room.
laundry, shared bath and
kitchen. All utilities included.
$235 per month. Call 7721003
HEADING SOUTH? Let
Casco 8ay Weekly help you
find the perlect winter tenant
for your home. Call 7726672 to place your ad.
INCOME TAXES prepared at reasonable rates.
Experienced and accurate.
For free estimate or appointment call John Hudson.
772-1199 7am-l0pm seven
days a week.
I'II.aN
THE ORIGINAl
BAllOON lADY
who is. back from the west,
ofter a rest, she'll bring her
trusty old ukelele and
make you merry.
You can reach her at
774-0000
Classified ads must be paid for in advance. We accept
cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA and
MASTERCARD. Consult the RATES in the AD FORM
below to determine the cost of your ad. FOUND items
are listed free as a public service. DEADLINE for all
types of classified advertising is Monday at 12:00 noon
for the following Thursday's edition. Ads received after
the deadline will be run starting with the next issue.
C8W will not print ads that seek to buy or sell sexual
services for money or goods, or ads with purely sexual
content. CBWwili not print full names, street addresses
or phone numbers in the PERSON TO PERSON
section. PERSON TO PERSON advertisers MUST
either provide a Post Office Box number in their ad our
use the CBW BOX SERVICE (rate information in AD
FORM). All information pertaining to PERSON TO
PERSON advertisers is kept strictly confidential.
Casco 8ay Weekly reserves the right to categorize,
refuse or edit ads due to inappropriate content, etc.
CBW shall not be liable for errors of omissions in, or a
failure to insert, any advertisement for which it may be
responsible, beyond actual space occupied by the ad in
which error, omission or failure to insert occurred.
Classified ads are not refundable.
biz services
boats
body & soul
business opportunities
catering
child care
dating services
employment
entertainment for hire
flea markets
gigs
home services
Ieaming
legal services
lost & found
musical instruments, etc
1980 EAGLE 4x4 Wagon,
six
cylinder automatic,
$795. 1979 Caddy sedan,
$1,895. 1'977 Chevy Window
Van V-8 automatic, $895.
1969 Chevy 4x4, AMC V-8,
$795. 1969 Chevy 60 Flat
Dump for $4295 . Trades?
772-6722
~1Y21.
CHEVY IMPALA 1984
Cruise, rear window defog.',
AMlFM cassette, 4 new tires.
78,00 miles . $2700. 8394018
Alex Greenwald
Realtor
1385 Congress SI.
Portland, Maine 04102
Business: 774-2526
Residence: 775-3567
ADOPTION Loving couple
LIFE DRAWING classes will provide secure happy
with Greg Parker Tuesday home for white newbom. Exevenings 6-9 PM or Sat. AM penses paid. Legal and
9:30-12:30. Located nat my Confidential. Call Amy and
studio at 315 Cumberland Tom collect at: 212-587Ave. Portland. Small dasses 0344.
open to students at various
levels. Eight weeks-$100. THE U.S. OONSTITU.
Beginning January 17th or TlON does not say this a
Jan 21 st. Send $25 deposit Nation 'under God," It does
to address above to register not say 'In God We Trust." It
or call 774-0751 for further does not mention God. Paid
for by Patriots for the Deinfo.
fense of the United States
Constitution. PO Box 901
Portland, Maine 04104
MALE
MODEL with
fair/well developed back
torso needed for portfolio
lithograph. Long hair a plus.
Private. Fee negotiable.
Respond with photo.
James, PO Box 3674
Portland 04104 or message
761-4333.
ome services
ASBESTOS REMOVAL
Locally based concern combines safe, prompt service
with the lowest rates in town.
Free estimates in the Portland area. Call 767-0873
EXPERIENCED house
cleaners available momings
and weekends. $10 .00 per
hour. Call 761-7029.
Finish Carpenterl
Designer
Wall Units. Buitt-In
Siorage Cabinets.
Closels • Dark Rooms
• living Spaces
Smal/ Area SpPCialist
1§ Ye.ars EXperience
775,6301
Charles Melcher
MARTIN'S MUSIC MART
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
GUITARS TV'S DRUMS
WOODSTOVES
AMPLIFIERS GLASS
TROMBONES ANTIQUES
MUCH MORE
EVERYTHING MUST GO
MAKE AN OFFER!!!
545 CONGRESS ST.
(ACROSS FROM J.J. NEWBERRY'S)
A&W BOOKKEEPING
General Bookkeeping Services • Payroll
Reports • Tax Services • Notary PUblic
Quarterly Reports • Personal Tax Return
Introductory offer:
1988 Federal and State Short Forms $15.00
775-1080
learnin
,.,..
, . ....."
CHARGE
fLASSIFIED
+BV+
.
. '"
PHONE
772-6672
MAINELY
FRIENDS
WATER COLOR classes
for children with Jane Wray.
Painter and inspired teacher
in her home studio. Classes
start February 1st after
school for eight weeks. Call
773-0446 Portland.
billboard
... A very affordable
match making service
for people of all lifestyles. We offer low
prices and high quality
service. For mOre info.
call, or write to P.O.B.
251, Augusta, ME 04330.
~.For Singles! F~ Infot'IMtion IGtt
626-0195
Weekdays
"Money can't
buy me love ... "
Beatles,I965
Extenor Ch"rry Red, interior
IS velour, 5 Spe..d. front
wheel drive, great in tfie
snow! Also sunroof and AMFM cassette. Excellent condition. $2500. Donna 799-
YOUR
em 10 ment
GREAT DANCE MUSIC
Reserve space
$5 rate. Deadline
from the 30's to the 80's
in is FetJnilarv
Unda Pervler
Portland
Michael Hughes Portland
( ) UNIVERSITY OF SOLITHERN MAINE
Part-time temporary telephone interviewers
needed. Research surveys only - No selling.
Previous experience not necessary, Flexible
evening and weekend hours, Call Kari Koss,
780-4430, Human Services Development Institute.
USM isan EEO/AAemployer.
207/773-2898
207/775,0654
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SWF 26 attractive, intelligent, seeks SWM 26-32 for
close relationship. Are you
college educated, attractive,
sincere, good sense of humor? looking forward to
hearing from you. CBW BOX
178
MARRIED WOMAN in
her thirties looking for nonsmoking woman, preferably
married for possible intimate
relationship. I will answer all I'M TIRED of staying home
letters. If interested please 'cause my married Iriends
write to CBW Box 182 have become Ward and June
Cleaver! SWF 31, educated
ADVENTUROUS SWM amusing decidedly un-yuppi(32). I am an attractive green fled middle class type;
eyed dark blonde of consid- enjoys mOVies, things musiactive
erable character. I seek at- cal (Raoul's!),
tractive, passionate, excep- sports ... Seeking compantional females for friendship, ionship of personable SWM,
dining, dancing and more? thirtysomething, values subLet's explore the possibilities stance over appearance.
together. CBW Box 184 CBWBox 183
romance..
VALENTINE'S
MESSAGE
res~ond
with
PROFESSIONAL SWM. photos to CBw-Box 191 .
Fabulous fire builder seeks
single female to share the
warmth. CBW Box 190
SLIGHTL Y DEVIANT
OM, 35, 6', 185Ibs., seeks
sligh~y deviant female with
SWM 48, Widower, seeks intelligence and wit. Interfun loving lady 18 to 60 . ests include: movies,
Willing to accept an over- games, humor, the outdoors,
weight, slightly used half- science-fiction, frisbee,
breed italian as a life long and...
CBW Box 188
soul mate. I have a great
past and an even greater
future. Loyalty is a pre-requisite, and she must be able TWO SWM'S, 30's, proto hold a conversation with- fessional, attractive, senout having to say, 'and", sual, great sense of humor,
'because', or 'you know'. would love to meet two
Send to D.C.A. PO Box 8764 SWF'S for dining, dancing
Portland, Maine 04104 and a real nice time. Try us,
you'll like us! CBW Box t87
/----------------, ,
AUTO OWNERS!
Run your "Auto For Sale" ad
until you sell your car
$10
(or up to 4 weeks - whichever comes flrst),
For
Only
1989
)
8
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CAscn
WEE
K
L
BAY
Y
.
> Calendar
illustrated by
I, Toki Oshima
I'
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19 J
o
IVlil,ble It;
Raffle', Boobtote.
Ponl..d
Gulf of Main. Boob
...........
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Circulating 16,000 copies weekly in the greater Portland area.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ___ J
BNnlwick
•
LET'S BE VALENTINES
SWM early 30's 5'tO" 165
Ibs. Romantic, non-smoking,
not perlect, understanding,
sensitive sexy, sweet and
comfortable. Looking for
someone special to share
fun, friendship, sunsets,
dining, theater, cozy times
and perhaps romance. I'll
give my best for yours. Let's
exchange photos. CBW Box
180
YOUNG, attractive and intelligent SWF, age 23, seeks
attractive SWM, age 25-30.
Do you enjoy reading,
movies,
plays,
and
cribbage? Are you honest,
Sincere, and caring? I am
currently attending college
for a bachelors in Bus.
Admin. and Acct'g. I enjoy all
RESTLESS SF, 24, seeks of above, good conversation
the right broad-minded SM and have a good sense of
for certs encounter. CBW humor. If interested in
Box 189.
forming a lasting friendship
with possible ties for
17/16" Xl"
DEPENDABLE winter car.
1977 Honda Accord. Three
door hatchback, five speed,
rebuilt engine. Rusty but has
sticker. Good trans. AMlFM
Needs exhaust pipe. $250
774-7259 after 4:30 PM
SWM EARLY 30'S, decent looking, would like
woman of the same 25-34 to
enjoy an evening of dinner
and dancing. Not looking for
anything extra right now except for a nice time. Interested? Write Box 15025,
Portland, Maine.
SERIOUS BASS and/or
Sa. player seeking work, all ATTRACTIVE 40 Ish
styles, good reading. Only woman in excellent physical
serious musicians call 774- condition seeking younger
8489
attractive man for healthy
creative play. Photo and
phone number appreciated.
CBW Box 186.
3034
MUSTANG
GRANDI
1971. Deluxe 351C, F.M.X.
trans, power steering, power
brakes, many extras, exc.
condition, all original. $3500
firm. 761-0939.
ARE YOU a SWF between
23-33? Are you sensitive,
enthusiastic, romantic, honest, a good communicator,
college educated, enjoy a
good laugh now and then ,
yet have the depth to
explore the meaningful
things in life? Do you enjoy
the outdoors , camping,
hiking, skiing, sailing, travel,
exploring new things, and
living life to it's fullest?
Instead of remaining two
ships in the night, lets finally
meet. I'm aSWM 30, 5'6' 145
Ibs, attractive, sincere,
honest, caring, cultured,
compassionate,
CiVil
Engineer. I went to the University of Vermont and am
new to the area. I've travelled the entire globe, grew
up in Vermont, experienced
life in Boston, New York City
and prefer here most of all. If
your also Interestec In a
friendship filled with
laughter, good conversation,
warmth, and possible
romance CBW Box 161
YOUNG ATTRACTIVE GWM, Great phYSical
couple, SWM, BWF seek shape. In to hard body workBWF to share quiet intimate outs . Have my own gym.
evenings. We're honest, Seek GWM or GBM for some
open, with modem sensibili- romantic interludes. Tired of
ties. Explore the possibili- being alone. CaW Box 185
ties. We'll answer all letters.
CBWBox 179
TOPS IN TUNES D.J.
service. Professional entertainment. Oldies, Top 40. All
ages. Any occasion. Specialize in group inVOlvement
with music and dancing.
Book your event now. References. Gerry 839-2178.
NIS~AN PULSAR, 1983.
t
MIDWIFE. Services include prenatal care, nutrition
counseling, homebirth, postnatal care to six weeks, pap
smears. Call for free consultation visit. Heidi Fillmore'
Patrick 657-3180
f[ltl;r~(l$i'j[i*_
ANNE CURE'S Holistic
Music Studio: Voice and piano lessons. Beginners
through intermediate. Adult
beginners encouraged-discover the musician within.
773-8250
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PSYCHIC COUNSEL.
ING by Jan Moody. Tarot
Card readings, Karmic HoroTWO DAY Non-Residential scopes. By appointment or
Workshop/Retreat. January mail. Free brochure. Call 121 and 22. Cape Elizabeth. 725-8226
Listening carefully to the imperatives of our hearts. LIFE READINGS, chanWrite : Michael Dwinell, 19 neling and traditional therapy
Birch Knolls, Cape Eliza- for empowerment for people
beth,
Me . ,
04107. in transition. Barbara Bartley, M. A. Certified Reiki
Practitioner. Center for New
ARTISTS
WANTED EIGHT WEEK seminar. Age Studies, Thompsons
The
Psychology
of
Religion.
Yarmouth Art Gallery is
Point Portland. 775-7135.
looking for art to display and Wednesdays at noon. Con- Gift certificates available .
sell on consignment. Wide ducted by Dr. Paul Huss of
variety of mediums ac- the C. G. Jung Institute. t6 ,32 SCREWS. comcepted. Call 846-6128. Sponsored by Dwinell and
putor hard-drive. Come again
Hall. Call 799- t 024
soon. Wed., Thurs., Fri. H.
PERFORMING
Brinker.
ARTISTS or groups for
small dinner theater on
weekends. The Thomas Inn,
Rt. 302, S. Casco, 655-3292
OlTer good with coupon <;>nly. Use our Do-It-Your.Jelf form in the Classified section.
Alt ads must be prepaid; check, money order Visa Me etc Up to 30 words
OfTer expires 1/31/89. Send ad copy, coupon and prePaym~nt t;', Casco Bay W";'kly
187 Clark Street, Portland, ME 04102. Attention classified.
'
a'I!,
.A.
IS
WOM.EN: Does being In
love mean being in pain?
Learn how to change dysfunctional relationship patterns. Therapy group now
forming based on 'Women
Who Love Too Much." For information call 871-9256
1~7 pm
BLACK CADILLAC 1982
Coupe DeVille, about 75,000
original miles, tinted windows, power brakes, steering, seats, windows, etc.
Leather interior, (Cream
color), two new snow tires.
It's an eye catcher, runs
well. Asking $2,500 or B.O.
Call 774-8245.
50% off
REAL ESTATE INDEX
for rent. apartments
for rent. houses
for rent. office
for rent. retail
for rent. vacation
for sale. commercial
for sale. residential
HEADING SOUTH? Let
Casco 8ay Weekly help you
find the perlect winter tenant
for your home. Call 7726672 to place your ad.
BUSINESS SERVICES!
Place an ad in our dassified
section anytime and reach
well over 16,000 readers for
only $7!
CLASSIFIED INDEX
notices
person to person
recreation
ride board
roommates
stuff for sale
wanted
wheels
yard sales
bod & soul
Elich Office is Independenl1.,. Own.d and Operated
biZ services
BY
SIX UNIT motel near
beach . Owner financing,
great location. Excellent
business
opportunity.
$254,500 Lionel Roy ERA
his (207) 774-5766 office
(207) 934-2202 home.
FIRST CHOICE REALTV
for rent. room
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COMPLETE THIS FORM & MAIL OR DELIVER TO:
I CA.SCc::. BA.'V' " " E E K L ' V ' I
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UNIVERSITY area. Two
females seeking third roommate (female preferred) to
share large three bed room,
2nd floor apt. Plenty of
space for living, storage and
parking. Less than $190 per
month plus utilities. Call for
info. 871-7112 nights, 7748258 days from 7:30 am-on.
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: ADDRESS ____________________________________
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fHlliift1S. notices
roomma es
1
(All Charges are Per W_k)
Individual
Business I
Up to 30 werds
$ 5.00
$ 7.00 I
31-45 werds
$ 7.00
$ 9.00
46-60 werds
$ 9.00
$11.00 1
Each Add'i werd
$ .15
$ .21 I
CBW Box Service
$ 3.00
$ 5.00
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1(·]'i9i11 Ii,.lj' ii iI[9il*"J
23
Try something
different this week:
a CBW Person to Person
ad. It'll introduce you to well over 16,000
caw readers, more than a few of which are
single. and aU of which are well readl
PAY FOR TWO WEEKS. GET YOUR
THIRD WEEK FREE!
Please use the "Do It Yours9U" Classified ad form
and enclose this coupon 10 receive a free week.
,---------------_/
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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II
The Photo Finish
•
" 18
,
•
We have changed our name to
JUST BLACK & WHITE
on February 1st we will be moving to
54 YORK STREET
,
and we'll be offering a new seNice
4" X 6" MACHINE PRINTS
I. .,;. .
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··· . . .
1
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BlACK &IHI
Our phone number will remain 761-5861
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