Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons

Casco Bay Weekly (1989) Casco Bay Weekly

3-2-1989 Casco Bay Weekly : 2 March 1989

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1989

Recommended Citation "Casco Bay Weekly : 2 March 1989" (1989). Casco Bay Weekly (1989). 9. http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1989/9

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Casco Bay Weekly at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Casco Bay Weekly (1989) by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE TREASURE HUNT CONTINUES! SEE PAGE 24

E E K . Lr---=---. Y

Portland's FREE news and arts weekly Thursday March 2, 1989

Forget the familiar map of Greater Portland. Marketing pros only see our zip codes.

And when they put those zip codes together, they find a perfect "Liffle

U.S.A." See page 8. 2 Casco Bay Weekly 'I his Week's Breakfast TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS , fti 5x7 Special. $l59. Enlargement

That price may seem a bit unusual for breakfast until you consider all you get. . A 2nd set of Prints FREE with each roll or35 mm, 110 or 126 film brought 99¢ Our natural hardwood table has rollers on the legs and an attractive white in ror processing. C·41 only. 35-110 only. tile top. Not to mention it comes with a side order of two matching hardwood P\\\f\ ,. 'piii::::C';k-::y::o:7u::r-::o:::w:::n=-=s::p::eC::i;:a:;"1-. ';;C~h:-o-o"":s=e:"a-n::y"":o'::"::ne~ stools. And at this price, they're sure to sell like hot cakes. Hardwood Breakfast FRIDAYS of the Monday - Thursday Specials Table. 20"W x 42"L x 35"H. With matching stools. 27"H. Regularly $199.99. \\\\~Il On sale this week only 5159.88. AP\ace1b~r.· MINUTE IN BRIEF: THERE AIN'T NO FREE LUNCH, STREETS, OR SEWERS PHOTO Cruise times two Pay-as-you-build plan before council A second cruise line has According to Portland City than the catch-as-catch-can was recently waged over 108 INC. chosen Portland as a port of Planner Alex Jaegerman, im­ assessments of various local condos and their traffic, is one call for its sumrnerpassengers. pactfees are "a not-sa-bad idea planning boards, Jaegerman of these problem areas. The 257-foot Yorktown Clip­ whose time has come." On said that other local develop­ Impact fees, said Jaegerman, 37 Ocean Street, South Portland 157 Middle Street (Old Port) per will land seven times be­ March 6, Portland City Coun­ ers think Plumb's fees are too would ensure that "when the 767-2007 Bill Ciccarone 761-2882 Debbie Dolan tween July 3 and Sept. 1 on its cil will have the chance to de­ high. "There is not a great deal time comes to widen that road, way from Boston to Eastport, cide if it's time for a set of in­ of enthusiasm/' he said. "But you have the money." carrying 130 passengers. Clip­ terim impact fees for Portland. any way you look at it, it's hard The sewer fee will be calcu­ Casco Bay Weekly per Cruise Lines of St. Louis Impact fees are paid by to pay for infrastructure." lated according to the gallons Thursday will also pay $2,500 in dock­ developers when they apply Jaegerman broke down of sewage generated by a de­ March 2, 1989 I'VE GOT CONNECTIONS ing fees to the city's Interna­ for building permits. Each fee costs per unit for a developer velopment. It will pay for 24 pages tional Marine Terminal for the is assessed specificall y to cover building a I ~O-unit condomin­ upgrading of sewer lines and TO THAT PERFECT CAR summer. In Decemberthe 617- the cost of an additional public ium. Each unit would be as­ sewage treatment. ButPlumb's foot Bermuda Star announced service - such as sewers and sessed fees including $1 AOO for proposal rests on statistics from I will find that new, used or leased car you are searching for. nine summer stops here. roads - that will be demanded traffic, $840 for open space and the Public Works department, by the new development. $790 for sewer. For 100 units, I will do the looking. and the statistics are not yet TALK .N I will do the nejJotiating. Foundry flattened The council is awaiting a that comes to $303,000. He said available. Miss Gr'eifter Portland pageant The Portland Fire Depart­ consultant's report, due this that while some proposed fees The school impact fee isn't But we will malee the deal. f~;:~;~qt ment has deduced thatanelec­ summer, that will propose a "are based on pretty initial re­ so easy to figure. Designed to / It's ~ whole new c~ncept in cor buying. trical problem caused the con­ package of permanent impact search/' others are well-docu­ pay for rising school enroll­ I VIEWS ~~~~~~~~ It rids you of the lime, the aggravation flagration of the Portland fees. But Councilor Pam Plumb mented. ment, it requires that planners " and it saves you money. Stove Foundry on Kennebec has proposed a set of interim Street impact fees, for in­ distinguish between natural ~~~§-z __ Street Feb. 24. The complex of fees to help the city survive the stance, have been determined enrollment fluctuation and wood and brick buildings was spring building season. using traffic research presented increases caused by new resi­ on the National Register of Plumb's proposed fees are in the Portland Area Compre­ dential development. THE CAR CONNECTION Historic Places. about$3,600and$3,000,respec­ hensive Transportation Study. Jaegerman said it was im­ Hurry! Offer Ends March 11th tively, per unit for single-unit That study found 15 areas in portant that the fees reflect the Call me. Tell me what you want. COVER STORY Please shop early for best selection. Sorry, No Lay-aways. Benoit's bankruptcy and multi-unit housing devel­ Greater Portland where traffic unique growth of Portland as a I'll connect you to that perfect car. opments. Fees on 1,000 square flow has drop.ped below the municipality, as opposed to by Michael J. Wei.. 334 Forest Ave., Portland • 773-3356 ~ The 100-year-old A.H. and Kelly Nelson NEW, USED, LEASING • Buying Consultant. Perry Rumo, owner feet of office space would be level of "acceptable service." adopting fees established in Photos by Joe Kievit! M & Th 10-8; Tu, W & F 10-6; Sat. 9-5 ~ Plenty of FREE Parking Benoit & Co., a Portland-based C!C 00 !ill 138 Ocean Street, South Porrland, ME 04106 • (2071 767·6111 chain of five clothing stores, about $5,600; retail, $8AOO and Jaegerman estimates that it will cities similar in size to Port­ filed for Chapter 11 bank­ light industrial, $3,900. cost more than $30 million to land. "You can't make new ruptcy protection Feb. 21, Although some developers bring these areas up to speed. development pay for problems reporting assets of $3.6 mil­ welcome impact fees because Morrill's Corner, where a battle that already exist/' he said. .-A~* r~~~ -Morgan Shepard M 2:? lion and liabilities of $1.9 mil­ they can be planned for b~tter CALENDAR .Ji.v ~:::~:::-.m:~ Musical visitors from lion. Heavy spending on new Niger'U! and Chicago TAKE Middle Street digs in 1988, and extensive renovations to One side of-Portland Harbor discussed BONO HOME Benoit's Maine Mall store in . The Longfellow was packed combined? The two sides of Portland 1987 are what "tipped it over/' Feb. 27 for a panel discussion The City of Portland has Harbor are naturally suited for according to Benoit's attorney on waterfront development been courting South Portland different uses, and are devel­ i would have TONIGHT Jacob Manheimer, who said called "Portland Harbor, 1990 for a few years. A South Port­ oped accordingly. For Only Benoit's hasn't decided how and Beyond." The Portland land city councilor sits on "All of the oil in the harbor to get dut of the quandary. side of Portland Harbor was Portland's Waterfront Task - 95 percent of the cargo - is on represented on the panel by Force. Portland sought out the South Portland side/' said shopped here! 95 Deeds dude dumped City Hall staff and the Water­ South Portland's feedback and Caron. "The majority of rec­ ~ii &!It:~i' James Walsh, the Cumber­ front Alliance, but the South financing for a boat-berthing reational marinas are on the _l I STAGE S24 land County register of deeds Portland side wasn't repre­ study last year. This year Port­ South Portland side. I suspect Sam Costa and Dancers was pronounced guilty of mis­ sented at all. land is crossing the bridge to there is more housing, too." conduct by a jury of his peers Across the bridge, South ask South Portland to join in a Portland's development em­ in Cumberland County Supe­ Portland is only beginning to harbor marketing study. The phasizes fishing and industry, F",'ti(VIDEOPORTll: rior Court Feb. 28. He must pay attention to waterfront South Portland City Council with the odd condo jutting into Membership • Rates leave office imrnediatly. The issues that have at times will vote on that March 6. the harbor. Caron suspects the Pm swamped Portland. South "That's looking at both contrast explains the lack of A LowerLobby UOlJ'l,..~ - ti£...:gtoh' - Open 7 days attorney general had charged RT SEEN * 151 Middle St. ,0"""- I that Walsh's long, unex­ Portland Planning Director sides; that's a shift/' said Con­ dialogue between the cities. Art from Australia.- Portland. Maine l" 1-'" 773-1999 plained absences constitute Kathleen Conner said her of­ ner. An increasingly compelling misconduct. The governor's fice is working up a waterfront In the private sector, the reason to cooperate is that a REAL /'''it ~NM office said Gov. John McKer­ zoning plan, due in about a Waterfront Alliance is prepar­ use banned on one side tends PUZZLE JW9 ERNIE POOK F, nan will likely appoint an act­ year. And the City Council, ing to make some overtures of to pop up on the other. As resi­ ~ ~""'~~~E..... BUY • SELL • TRAD E ing register, rather than allow­ spurred by residents, has its own. The working-water­ dential development on ing Thomas Mulkern, deputy agreed to establish a commit­ front group is designing a 36- Portland's side edged out fish­ Trading register, to take over until the tee of citizens - the Waterfront seat board of directors, with ing boats, Conner said the boats November elections. Walsh, Advisory Committee-that will four of those seats reserved for showed up in South Portland. ~Wise lately out of the office with develop its own plan for the South Portlanders. Other seats When Portland banned water­ Co. Inc. arthritis, did come to his trial. waterfront. could be filled by folks from front residential development, But what about Portland either side of the bridge. Con­ the condos followed the fish­ 498 Congress Street, Portlan,~ ·Hannah Holmes Harbor, the two waterfronts ner welcomes this offer, too. ing boats. ~. ~72-3932 UJ ·Hannah Holmes Casco Bay W_kly is a paper Ooops ... for people living in or concerned Come in and check out our holiday specials NEWS OF THE WEIRD about the cities and towns of the In an Update in the Feb. 23 a bystander to hold it for her, Portland area. It is published by .... Pedro Spedalieri,38, was cutor. His bank robbery trial Mogul Media. Inc. from posh Diamonds • Gold • Silver • Watches issue of CBW we misquoted and he stole it. Kathryn McInnis, state coor­ accused of robbing a drive-in was delayed while he was sent corporate headquarters at Rings • Stereos • TVs • Musical Instruments bank by flashing tubing at the for medical observation in Las .... William F. Dodson, a 187 Clark Street. Portland. dinator for the Maine Associa­ Maine 04102. Tools • Antiques • Guns • VCRs teller from his car, saying it Cruces, N.M. in August. Monterey, Ca. dentist de­ Send us your event listings. tion of Handicapped Persons, scribed as a "devout Christian your angry letters and especially as having referred to black was a bomb. However, Sped­ .... Miss Colombia, Maria your advertisements' We need 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU fundamentalist/' was arrested people as "colored." In fact, alieri had first pulled up to the Teresa Egurrola was set to kick to receive alilhal kind of stuff by 498 Congress Street, Portland • 330 Lisbon Street, Lewiston in November when his staff the end of the Thursday prior to she used the term "people of teller's bay to cash a check and out the first ball at a November Ihe issue in which you want it 155 Front Street, Bath. 185 Water Street, Augusta discovered he had installed a color." She says "colored" is in the process had left his soccer match in Bogota. Before to appear. two-way mirror between a 7 moulton street portland me 04101 HWe buy anything worth buying" archaic and offensive. driver's license in the service 40,000 fans and a 200-police drawer, according to the prose- escort, she handed her purse to store room and their restroom. BUY • SELL • TRADE -Chuck ShepardiAlterNet 775·6601 4 - Cas!:o '~y Weekly---=-----

March 2,1989 5 LES Just The Fax That's all it takes! We'll clean them Just Fax: in your lunch order and it by "Will be ready for take out or sit do"Wn! Auto-Chern Detailing will clean, restore Kelly or replace any part of your car. Nelson • Bruno's Fax # 773-4196 • Whether you are looking to increase your You've seen our Express lunch menu_ trade-in value, adding features to protect that N ow you can Fax in your order! new car, or simply seeking to give your old It's quick, it's convenient, it's delicious! car a facelift, we do it all. Get a free lunch with every take out order over $20.00 Early Bird Specials 4-6 P.M .• Free Parking We ~re professional and thorough, from VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICA EXPRESS addmg a sunroof, stereo or mud-flaps to A CONVERSATION WITH custom carpeting, pinstriping, dash replacement & dying. We'll paint the Bonnie Gardner 'S 3~~~ bumpers, tint your glass & custom cover BRUNO your seats. Tell us what you need and 773-3530 we'll do it. If you i?vested 1housands in your car, you should mvest 10 minutes in a phone call. Sala Thai Thai Restaurant & Lounge 1363 Washington Ave., near Northgate Portland, ME • (207) 797-0871 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We are new owners with professional chefs & illJ'ffiD)c(CIHI IEM ready to prepare for you a taste so wonderful lID fE'If&llI1ll~® and different you'll be wondering what 101 John Roberts Road (Behind the Maine Mall) took you so long to find us! We don't use MSG 773-5592 Free Parking. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM-IO:30 PM COMPLETE CLEANING Fri. & Sat. 11 AM-ll PM • Sun. 4 PM-IO:OO PM "Give us your carfor 3 hours and we'll return it like new. " Take out • Catering Visa • Mastercard • American Express We Have ... Bonnie Gardner, a former because they've been married, talent because 50 percen t of the New England Patriots cheer­ they've co-habitated with a scoring is based on a talent. leader, has been the execu­ male, they've had a baby - ",~~ cbA-, The Thomas Inn 32,000 Cubic tive director of the Miss things like that. Like anything What does Miss Greater Greater Portland Pageant for there are qualifications and if Portland win? .~~~~~~-,. & Playhouse ~""'"'.J., .....___ " .;...... :..-ar on Thomas Pond Feet of Down the past six years. She helps they don't meet the qualifica­ the 17-to-26-year-old women tions we basically say, ''You The big thing she gets is a Old Route 302, So. Casco, Maine 04077 $1,000 scholarship. And she in our Factory prepare for the swimsuit, can't be in it." It has nothing to evening gown, interview and do with beauty really. We've gets money toward her ward­ Monday-Thesday Buffet DINNER THEATRE ~ robe to get ready for the state * talent competitions. The new had girls who have been very $7.95 all you can eat Love and Marriage Miss Greater Portland will be overweight in it and that's no pageant. All in all we give out Kids 1(2 price, crowned on April 1 in the problem. almost $5,000 in scholarships 6 and under Free Thanks To Broadway and prizes. Catherine McAuley High Wednesday - 2 for 1 nite March 10, 11, 17, 18,24,25.31 School auditorium. Who does the judging? (2 Dinners for the price & April 1 What are her responsibili­ The Maine Theatre Ensemble Wces I of one on selected items) How long has there been a We bring in outside quali­ ties as Miss Greater Port­ lighthearted look It the trials and Miss Greater Portland fied judges. They have to have land? Thursday - Ladies Nite tribul.tioos of love and marriage as 1{2 off Dinner and Drinks seen Ihrough Broadway's most pageant? gone through a judges semi­ nar, which is put on by the Her main responsibility is & memorable tunes. We don't have the official state, and they have to have ex­ to represent the Greater Port­ Friday Saturday Ditmer at 7:00 PM • Show at 8:30 PM statistics butIhavemet women perience. We have people ask land area in the Miss Maine Dinner Theatre $27 per person that were crowned as far back us to be judges. We have no pageant. Her second is to rep­ Sunday Brunch Call now for reservations as 1938. It was run by the Port­ problem getting judges. resent the Greater Portland area land or South Portland Jaycees at charity events and promo­ 9-3 655-3292 for years and then they What does a woman need tions, make appearances on dropped it and we went a few to be crowned Miss Greater behalf of Greater Portland. years without it but it has been Portland? They go in all the area parades. I------~------, run consistently for the last Sometimes they are in fashion Tell us how much A very well-rounded pack­ I eight years. So, on and off for a shows or do TV advertise­ I good 50 years. age. She needs to make a very ments. you'd like in your good impression in an inter­ I comforter or pillow! view. She has seven minutes to I How many women com­ Has a Miss Maine ever be­ I pete for this title? sell herself in front of a panel of judges. She needs to be worldly, come Miss America? About 25. We narrow it upon current affairs. She needs No. The closest a Miss Maine Run your "Auto For Sale" ad down. Therearealotmorewho to have an opinion. They don't has ever gotten is second run­ until you sell your car are interested but we screen score her on what her opinion nerup. (or up to 4 weeks - whichever comes first). and we take those that qualify. is just on the fact that she does We put them through a short have an opinion. She needs to interview and they have to gi ve be graceful and have a pretty For $ Kelly Nelson has neverwom three-inch 10 us a short demonstration of good figure and be poised in Only heels with a swimsuit. v U' 107 Main st. talent. whatever she's wearing. She Yarmouth, ME needs to be attractive, not nec­ := ~ Next to North Yarmouth Academy What are you looking for in essarily beautiful - the most ~; that initial interview? beautiful girl in the pageant .ft,/.4fIIII«i a~ ~ .;. ;f(~ ~~A_ _~ JV 92 Exchange Street, Portland, ME 0410 I, does not necessarily win. More Factory/Showroom 846-3695 The screening is just to find (,,104,J,;pC(J4 Phone 77-LOCOS Open 7 Days a Week. 9 Grcus Tune Road, South Portland 04106 than that she needs to have (across (rom UPS) (207) 775-4312 out if anybody is not qualified Open Sunday Noon to 4 Please ask for our catalogue

Circulating 16,000 copies weekly in the greater Portland area. 6 Casco Bay W_kly LIBERATE yaUR T.V. ! * ·THE-REVOLUTIONARY'S·GUIDE-TO·UHFIV: * High energy calisthenic and PURPOSEi aerobic flighlll departing TO [)(TRACT THe: ULTRAHICOH FREQU£NCIEf hourly••• Over 45 pcr week! SWIRllNQ THROUGH 'THE AIR AMP Ll8tR~TE 2+ INTO <,IOOR I.IVING ROOM FOR START TODAY: • Concept II Rower 1)VNAMIC. VIEWING. • Hi Impact Supergroup • Low Impact Aerobics • Dance Aerobics • Stretch & Tone OF • Lire Cycles • Weight Trailling S<~

Every time someone buys · . . ~ something, that person casts a · . 7 WEEKS JUST $47ExPire,3/31/B9 ·· . . . vote -- whether they realize V~'llIPS ,LOT IiIIEMIEIl H£IIIoP \o\EJ,D .:.:. 00 it or not. • ." ,," v~r: 170 U.S. Houte One @ 0 • •• " Co By putting money into one , ·...... ,. "'HERE Falmouth, ME 04105 EI1!IEA@ ,. •• '. " .' • • • • • • • • TtGl-lTEN wORKOUrS WORK' 781-4502 set of hands instead of another, ·,tN ....C.A . 2 ~£~~s 'N \ • •• '" •• ' ,,' " • , ". ~ SCREWS. " . . " ,. , . . each consumer makes a social PACKAGING FOR THE AGE OF WASTE choice (Who made it? What else TARGEtW2 does the company make?); THE. FRONTAL ASSIIUL. T EF GlOBAL VILlAGE Environmental chic a quality-of-life choice (What A.CHANNELS a.BUTTONS BRINGING TilE WORLD TO Since our Feb. 16 cover else will this product affect? L 1.TURN t . PRE·TtJN€ TilE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND tons. But don't expect all that grade while still providing 3 CHPlNfolEL .. - BOTTON story on recycling, several garbage to become landfill - "product superiority." Where will it'be put? What does .It 5£L~TOR '" ,,= ,5 0= TO 21t 500 High.school students from around the readers have called to tell there are only 6,000 working There is, however, a diaper TO'U" ,,= (OP.'RE- it look like? Will it last?); ,,= globe will come this summer. to celebrate us about interesting ways landfills today, and communi­ company that claims to have .= TUfolE~ friendship with the people of Portland. and, perhaps most of all, an 0= I'>lITTONS they've cut back producing ties are loath to open new ones. This great international youth gathering is developed the nation's first " UH~ .. = TO .tit) nondegradable waste. We'd ~'''~SELECTOR. ,,= sponsored by world·renowned Educatiollal By 1995, the EPA says, virtu­ biodegradable disposable dia­ environmental choice (What is @z ,,= like to hear more of your TO 2.lt Foundation for Foreign Study. ally all of the nation's landfills per. Rocky Mountain Medical it made of? Where did the raw V creative solutions. Please will be full. Corp. in Denver, Colo., is sell­ The youth ambassadors know us from books write - and we'll pass along ing TenderCare, a biodegrad­ material come from? How will and movies, now let us help them discover the , real heart of America. In twn, they will share the special beauty of their some of your ideas in a Conscious attempts able disposable diaper made of FOR ADDITIONAL TROOPS $ GROUND SUPPORT it be disposed of?) . I CALL 24W-A-R AT 761-21tlf.2 own distant cultures. Be a part of this historic international friendship future issue. Driven by both environ­ natural fibers with adhesive festival. Host two or more of the teenagers for the four week program. This week we're sharing mental concerns and pressure tabs and a plastic liner. Rocky Marketing professionals Host homes receive a room and board stipend, and several allractive this column by Laurie from consumers, a number of Mountain claims TenderCare are keenly aware of the choices PICK UP ,(OUR IF lit ~ ~ UHF ANTENNA AT Freeman on how some additional benefits. There are no transponation or entertainment companies and packaging diapers, available through we make in Greater Portland. requirements. The fun. sparkle, and international friendship are free. large business are dealing materials suppliers are taking mail-order and some specialty CUMBfRl"ND ELECTRONICS Please contact the EF Global Village Dirtctors/or mort in/ol'ltllltion with the issue. Her report steps to reduce the amount of stores, are 98 percent de­ They use us as a test market and about this uciling adventure. YOUR ALTERNATIVE RECORD $ VIDEO STORE f"trst appeared in Isthmus, nondegradable or nonre­ gradable. they pay close attention to what WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER.,I36t CONGRESS,PORTLANt>. 761·272S. OPEN 7-9 M-F, 9-9SAT,10:30-8 SUN. Grace Houghton & Ann Scribner, Directors an alternative newsweekly cyclable materials they intro­ EF Global Village, Portland in Madison, Wisc. duce into the nation's waste Plastic sand we buy -- and what we don't. ~--;>r---'v--/ Tel.: (207) 772-1979 stream. Archer Daniel Midlands, an The power they invest in us At Dunkin' Donuts, coffee Until this year, most recy­ lllinois-based company, will is a privilege. We should be will no longer be served in Sty­ cling efforts focused on alumi­ soon begin promoting a corn­ EF Foundation rofoam cups. num, glass and waste paper starch-based resin which considerate when we buy. We Educational Homestay Programs The company initiated a like newspapers, magazines breaks plastic down into small should use our votes wisely. There's No Place chain-wide conversion to pa­ and computer paper. But not particles - dubbed "plastic per and cardboard containers much effort went into collect­ sand" by the industry - that after letters about their Styro­ ing plastic containers like liq­ can be applied to the foam pack­ foam packaging being neither uid laundry detergent bottles aging or "clamshell" packages Like Home. recyclable nor biodegradable or two-liter soda bottles. commonly used by fast-food began pouring in 18 months One reason - and it's a ma­ restaurant chains like ago. Currently, the restaurant's jor one - is the plastics are not McDonald's. large cups are still Styrofoam, compatible. For example, plas­ Plastic foam packages are but new-products manager Casco Bay Weekly March 2, 1989 tic milk jugs made of high­ nonrecyclable,and theproduc­ An instrument of Volume 2, Number 9 CLVE#1 Juelene Beck says those too will density polyethylene are dif­ tion of these products has been community understanding. be replaced later this year. ferent from two-liter Coca-Cola Near a corner named for Milk linked to depletion of the frag­ Gary Santaniello Monte Paulsen Dunkin' Donuts is reacting bottles made out of polyethyl­ ile ozone layer. publisher editor you'll find drinks of a different ilk. to consumer worries about the ene terephtalate (PETE) plas­ The foam packaging indus­ And If you chance to see 11I.e Dragon, Marg Watts Ann Sitomer pile-up of nondegradable trash. tic. "You just can't melt the two try and fast-food chains "infor­ advertising manager entertainment editor change your ways or you'll be draggin' "Before World War II, con­ together," says Don O'Toole of mally agreed" that fluorocar­ and longing for the land of silk. Kate Halpert Hannah Holmes tainers were made out of recy­ Waste Management Inc., a bons would be removed from GalTY Young editorial assistant cia ble materials, and just about display advertising CLUE #2 nationwide private waste-dis­ packaging by Jan. I, 1989, ac­ Cheryl Miller everything was reusable," says posal firm. cording to Wendy'S vice presi­ .John Shalek production manager A suitcase Is a handy thing classified advertising Rick Hirst, technical services Beginning early this year, dent Dennis Lynch. Beating the Brenda Chandler when you skip town, or have a fling. coordinator for Gerstman and Procter & Gamble will try its deadline, Wendy'S ceased use Toki Oshima Michael Hughes So skip along the wharf of stones illustration Sherry Miller Meyers, a New York City pack­ hand at turning two-liter soft­ of all fluorocarbon-containing Mike Quinn to a cache of bags with natty tones. age design firm. "The problem drink bottles into containers for packaging in August, and will Diane DesMarais columnists now is breaking ourselves of circulation manager CLUE #3 its Spic and Span liquid pine soon replace the foam container Bonnie Moore our throwaway mentality." cleaner. If the recycled plastic for its Big Classic sandwich Chris Daniels Andy Newman In Tommy's building, long and high, Hirst sees no reason manufac­ containers meet the company's Dan TonIni Kelly Nelson there is a timepiece in the sky. with paper and foil wrapping. circulation Morgan Shepard turers can't devise packaging shipping and storage require­ "This wasn't the result of Thomas A. Verde Above the town and port of old, contributing that's either recyclable or that ments, P&G intends to launch Let Us Make Yours Beautiful o'er a street named for things sold, consumer or activist groups' Casco Bay Weeki/; writers decomposes "in lifetimes the package nationally within requests," maintains Lynch. publishes 16,00 f"md a place with Casco's name papers every .Jo'l Klevltt Custom Draperies, Slipcovers, Beds-preads, Dust Ruffles, shorter than nuclear waste." nine months. "The restaurant industry didn't for your next clue in this treasure game. Thursday. Tonee Harbert Pillows, Balloon Shades, Roman Shades, Swags and Jabots. Meanwhile, the amount of know about fluorocarbons, but photographers Mail subscriptions garbage Americans throw Diapers and sacks when the media brought it to are available at the ... and a cast of • • • CLUE #4 away has grown by about 80 One area P&G has made our attention, we said, 'Okay, rate of $36/year. thousands percent per year since 1960. The Custom tailored exclusively in our own workrooms. Fiest came Woodman, with Mansard top, little headway in is increasing let's get 'em out,' because it's Entire contents 1i:l19B9 This pa~e is a canvas - Measured and installed by experienced professionals. then further west, the Emery block Environmental Protection obviously the right thing to do." by Mogul Media. Inc. on whic diverse opinions the degradability of its Luvs dba Casco Bay Weekly. are shared. Our views are Call 773-5741 for our FREE Shop-At-Home Service. and beneath the floor Agency (EPA) estimates that and Pampers disposable dia­ With the landfill issue be­ here. as well as yours. Or visit our Showroom. of the one next door 150 million tons of trash come No portion may be pers. Approximately 16 billion coming more pressing nation­ reproduced by any means Please be brief and is a port of prerecorded pop. from residential and commer­ disposable diapers are thrown wide, companies are learning WIthout written permission to the point. Sign your cial outlets, about 3.5 pounds of the publisher. letter clearly and away each year, accounting for that consumers will be drawn include a phone number. CLUE#5 per capita each day. Add in­ up to 20 percent of the volume to packaging that establishes Casco Bay Weekly Hickory, dickory, dock dustrial waste to that figure, in some landfills. recyclability or biodegradabil­ is free in the Views The ~m&~ Shop Greater Portland Casco Bay Weekly and approximately 230 million Drapery Experts Since I Y:S6 on the corner stands a clock Sue Hale, a P&G spokes­ ity as a major point of differ­ area - limit one 187 Clark St.... t that once timed trains tons of waste are generated woman, notes that some mate­ ence. As Gerstmann & Meyers' paper per reader. Portland, ME 04102 and now remains annually. rials used in disposable dia­ Rick Hirst points out, ''What 2077756601 644 Congress Street, Portland in the Lafayette Town House By 1990 the EPA estimates phone Between Longfellow and Congress Square • FREE Parking-Ask at our front door to lead you east, and to the top. pers do decompose, but says better way to increase sales than residential and commercial the company has yet to find a to be known as being environ­ trash will reach 180 million plastic material that will de- mentally hip?" 8 c ••co Bay Weekly Ma",h 2,.1 'i89 9

by Michael .J. Weiss and Kelly Nelson Photos by .Joe Kievitt

Forget the familiar map of Greater Portland: the downtown peninsula and the 'burbs, South Port­ land and Cape Elizabeth, Yarmouth and Freeport, Westbrook and Gorham. Marketing pros look at Greater Portland zip code by zip code - and marketing pros look at Greater Portland often.

HoVl marketers see Portland••• ••• and Vlhy they look

Zip 0~101, th~ Portland peninsula, is classified Single City Blues while 04107, Middle America, a cluster of heartland towns like Oshkosh, Wisc., and Sandusky, If you put together all of Greater Portland's zip code clusters you end up Cape Elizabeth, 1$ a haven for Pools & Patios. In 04092, Westbrook, you'll find Ohio, local&. socialize in ice cream parlors and approach the Fourth of July wHh with "Little U.S.A," an area whose overall demographicS deviate only slightly Mines & Mills mixing with Blue-Chip Blues. a sense of history. from national averages. Because this area is populated by the average Mr., . These s~appy nickn~es are courtesy of the Claritas Corporation, a market­ Bohemian Mixers tend to smoke pot with their kids. The parents of Middle Mrs. and Ms. America, demographically speaking, Portland is one of the most mg consultmg flrm that s merged census data and consumer surveys with street America worry about pot smoking among theirs. popular test markets in the country for new or improved products. addresses ~,o classif);,every community in the ~ation into one of 40 neighborhood Taken together, the 40 clusters reflect the roaring diversity of how Americans "Its population represents a good cross-section of people - it's average type.s, or clust~r~. The clust.ers help busmesses target their products and really live. While many people believe the nation is a melting pot - that's it's America," says Fran Mazodones, co-owner of Market Research Unlimited in services by predIctmg what their customers eat, drink, drive - even think. More become a homogenized culture of coast-to-coast shopping malls and fast-food South Portland. Since Portlanders are "average" people, their buying habits than your clothes, your college or your birthplace, marketers know that where restaurants - the clusters portray an America more like a tossed salad. are considered good indicators of what the rest of the country will purchase. you lIve speaks eloquently about who you are, where you're going and, most Knowing the carrots from the lettuce is power for companies trying to identify In 1986 alone, 5,589 new products were tested in grocery stores across the especially - what you'll buy. marketing niches for everything from light trucks to frozen tofutti. When country, according to Marketing Intelligence. There's no official count on how To amend an old adage, you are where you live. Colgate-Palmolive wanted to test-market a new detergent for young families, it many test market products have sat on Portland's she I ves. Gary Watson, man­ sent mini-boxes to Young Suburbia. The U.S. Army found that the best commu­ ager of grocery merchandising for Hannaford Bros., estimates that Portland Tossed salad nities for opening recruiting stations belong to a cluster of small rural towns area Shop 'n Saves have had as many as eight products being test marketed at classified Shotguns & Pickups, where patriotism is strong and status is a double­ one time. . Take the wealthiest cluster, Blue Blood Estates, conSisting of the Beverly wide trailer. Clusters are the reason your mailbox is filled with junk mail from Although you can't always spot these test market products, every time you Hillses an? ~alm Beaches of America. Here residents buy champagne by the case, either Sears or The Sharper Image. go shopping near Portland you could be making a national-level marketing play tenms m backyard courts, read "Architectural Digest" at five times the To be sure, any student of popular culture might come up with roughly similar decision. natIOnal a.verage and tend to name their kids Skippy and Muffy. On the other end connections. Obviously, a Mercedes dealership wouldn't hold much promise in of the soclO-economic ladder is Public Assistance, a cluster of urban ghettos like a Single City Blues area such as 04101 (Portland's peninsula), and a tattoo parlor Watts or the South Bronx. Here residents like malt liquor and saltwater fishing probably won't make it big among the upper-middle-class seniors in a Pools & Isolation and the right mix read "Ebony" and vote for whoever the Democrats have up for election. ' Patios town like 04107 (Cape Elizabeth). Proctor and Gamble's Linda Ulrey says that what they look for in a test In between these extremes are Urban. Gold Coast, Blue-Collar Nursery, Towns market is a particular population that consists of typical users of the product & Gowns and G~ay Po~er: cl~ters ~f CIty dwellers and s~all-town folk, college and is reflective ofthe U.S. population. The city also needs to be a closed media ~tudents and re~ITees,. bIg families With Tonka toys and childless yuppies blend­ Birds of a feather and distribution location. mg guaca~ole In ~helr state-of-the-art Cuisinarts. In Bohemian Mix, composed Geodemography, as this kind of market research is known, has been around Test market periods usually run from six months to a year. At that point the of funky s~gles neIghb~rhoo~s like Gre~nwich Village in New York and Haight­ for less than 20 years. Before that, marketers relied on census data to analyze cities company either continues testing or pulIs the product from the stores while As~bury In Sa~. FranCISCO, liberal attItudes breed among its well-educated by such basic factors as income, household size and marital status. This kind of they decide whether to "roll out" (go national) or bail out. reSidents, rehabilitated rowhouses, avant-garde art galleries and chi-chi cafes. In continued on page 10••• Since there's a high failure rate among new products, manufacturers like to try out a fledgling product in test markets first to avoid making an embarrassing national mistake. "It's important for manufacturers to know a product is a failure before going national," says Mazodones. If a product doesn't fare well in the test market the company can take it all back and not spend any more money on it, she says. Mary Ann McConihay, manager of special products at SAMI/Burke in Ohio says they use the Greater Portland area as a test market because its basic key demographics - age, household size, income and female heads of house­ hold - are representative of the United States population. Portland, she says, also has a "good life style mix." Even more importantly, Portland's good mix is an isolated mix. Print and broadcast media serve this area exclusively. Portland hosts all of the major television networks but they generally don't spill over beyond the Greater Portland area - and other regional media don't spill into us. Also, because Shaw's and Shop 'n Save gol?ble up 80 percent of the retail grocery volume in the Portland area, their electronic scanners make sales easy to monitor. Although a new or improved product is usually tested in more than one test-market city, Portlanders have buying clout. Portlanders have sent some products packing while sending others up to the major leagues.

While Cape Elizabeth is a mix of four life­ Win, lose or draw . The majority of households on Portland's pen­ Westbrook is a blue-collar industrial area Some products have been given the L.L. Bean boot after a test marketing styles, the highe~t percentage of households, 40 Insula are classified Single City Blues, one of the stint in Portland. Impromptu, an upscale TV dinner that didn't need to be re­ percent, are designated Pools & Patios. Here, in where the chief cluster, Mines & Mills, represents downscale singles clusters filled with baby-boom­ 33 percent of the households. Traditionally a frigerated, hit Portland's shelves a couple years back. One day these heat and a typically uppe~-middle-class postwar suburbs, ers who decided against becoming yuppies. Many eat meals were gone and they have never been seen again, anywhere. Same ?Ider couples en[oy double incomes, white-color lower-middle-class area surrounding aging tac­ with Vibrant, a heavy duty bleach that made a little splash among Portland residents have gone to college and read maga­ tories, residents here take home lots of cleaning launderers back in 1986. Latta Margarine, whose ads sang, "whole lotta Latta lobs and a laid-backyard lifestyle. They pur­ zines like "Atlantic Monthly," "Harper's" and chase above-average amounts of pretzels, products: bathroom cleaners, rug deodorizers going on" is gone from the shelves too perhaps due to "too little Latta going "Architectural Digest" at more than twice the and floor wax are all bought at above-average on." cheeses, Scotch ,!nd bourbon - all the ingredi­ national average. They're on tight budgets but Other products have gone national after being test-marketed here. Folger's ents for a cocktail par1}t. They read magazines rates. And this is a buy-American area: motorists got Portlanders' opinion of its single-serve coffee bags and now the whole they're 50 percent more likely than the average tend to drive Chevy Spectrums, Pontiac Bonnev­ country can get coffee from a bag. Crest toothpaste pumps showed up here in like "Sunset," "Natural History," and "The New American to shop' at health-food stores and are Yorker" at more than twice the national average. illes and Dodge Diplomats at about twice the 1984 and apparently widened Portland smiles enough to go national the next big consumers of frozen yogurt, bottled spring national average. For recreation, the sports­ year. Jello Pudding cups, cute little plastic, pre-rationed containers of pud­ And they have money to burn: foreign cars like ding, made the grade with Portland snackers and are now keeping milk, water and natural cheeses. For relaxation Single minded Mines & Mills dwellers are found of Alfa Romeos, Mercedes Benzes and BMWs line City Blues residents would rather go skiing'or play yogurt and cheese company across the nation. their driveways and the latest electronic gadgetry activities that can be accompan ied by a six-pack: Still other locally-tested products remain in the twilight zone. They've backgammon than go golfing or bowl. Among fishing, bowling and camping. Among their completed the test market period, they've been pulled from the shelves and fills their homes. they are just waiting while the company decides whether to go national with their favorite lV shows: "Nightline " "Miami Vice 1/ favorite magazines: "Sports Afield" and "Popu­ arid "Friday Night Videos.'" , it or to drop it. lar Mechanics." Portlanders who have grown accustomed to these products will just have to wait and see it they'll be back or not: Lysol Touch-Ups were here until last continued on page 11 ... 10 Casco Bay W_kly

March 2, 1989 11

continued from page 9 ... THE LAVISH TOUCH OF ITALIAN TAPESTRY demographic information helped determine whether Cieveland continued from page 9 ... or. Kalamazoo had the greatestnwnber of, say, blue-collar couples December. No decision has been made yet on these souped-up brings a wonderful feeling of luxmy to the basic with 2.2 children. Handi-Wipes that are already doused with a cleanser. Delissio But by the '70s, consumer researchers had become f~trated Pizza's test market period ended last year. The refrigerated all­ business of schlepping stuff around! by the apparent ungluing of the mass market, driven by such in-one pizza mix is still on hold. You may remember the pseudo­ ~ends as the skyrocketing divorce rate and the rise in double­ opera sounding ads they broadcast along Portland airwaves mcome.households. Standard demographic surveys suddenly while it was here. XA. The Renaissance woman means business with this lost theIr ~ge. Females aged 18 to 35 and earning over $15,000 elegant briefcase. Faced on both sides with tapestry this bag annually su:nPly no longer behaved predictably. Those who has a full letWh zippered pocket and a full outside folio Dipper pickers pocket, wide dividers, both shOtt leather clad . and grew up eating mashed potatoes rnight one day begin scouring adjustable shoulder strap. (IS"xlZ",u") gnps ~.50 the supermarket for bulgur, couscous or stuffed tortellini. And there are products being test marketed out there right In 1974, a computer scientist turned entrepreneur named now. Jonathan Robb~ devised ~ revolutionary target-marketing sys­ Dunkin' Donuts honored us with being one of the first three XB. This open tote wouldn't be out of place at afternoon tea laden ·th • parcelsora bit of needlework. (13"xlt1"xS") , $;;.50 tem to deal ~Ith the splmtered society. At the company he cities to taste their Dunkin' Dippers, the dessert equivalent of founded, Clantas (Latin for "clarity"), Robbin programmed ' Chicken McNuggets. Dippers are half-ounce droplets of donut AW~~1u~ 1JW~ .'ectroftIC , •• I"Y computers to an~l~ze every zip code according to hundreds of dough that come five or ten to a box with a choice of sauces: census charac~enshcs, sortmg each into one of 40 lifestyle clus­ chocolate fudge, peanut butter fudge, apple cinnamon, man­ xc. Our.drawstring shoulder pouches gain a wonderful offhand ters. T~er: he linked those clusters to dozens of media, product darin orange, strawberry and caramel fudge. They've been here elegance m tapestry. purse size (ll"x6"x7") $SO.25 carryall size (14"xS"U) 64.50 ~d opl~uon surveys, creating a system dub~ed PRIZM (Poten­ since November. Senior vice president of marketing Sidney Fel­ tial Ratmg Index for Zip Markets). With only a community's tenstein says if the folks in Portland, Albuquerque and Orlando cl.uster c~assificati~n, the PRIZM system could accurately pre­ turn out to be big dippers, they'll ship this new product out to all dict the life~tyle of Its residents - f~~m the brands of bread likely of their franchises. to be found m the :pantry to the political bent of magaZines on the Another new item in our midst is Kool-Aid Kool Shots. This XD. The Urban Tote (l9"xlS"xS") is roomy enough to carry a day's worth of gear. We make it sturdy canll3S coffee table. In neighborhoods where residents read "The New pre-sweetened liquid concentrate turns into Kool-Aid when you tapestry add water. A little plastic jug that goes for $2.49 makes eight deepWlth leather grips ~d base. The front panel is a Republic," for instance, they also tend to eat croissants rather y gussened, ZIppered axnpartment that is big than white bread. quarts. You can make it by the glass or the pitcher in five flavors: ~ ~or legal size file folders. For "hands free" carrymg It also has an adjustable shoulder strap. $64.50 Like many sta~istical concepts that prove effective, Robbin's grape, cherry, strawberry, lemonade and tropical punch. Other geodemography IS based on a handful of simple principles the serving suggestiOns include squirting it into club soda or pour­ ing it over crushed ice to make a snow cone. XE. This zipperul. canvas pone has a tapestry pocket 00 the front and ke~, beir:g "Birds of a feather flock together." ' ZIppered canll3Spocketon the back. (IYxlO"x4") $19.95 Bas.lcally, pe0I;,'e seek out neighborhoods that are most XyliFresh gum is hanging out on Portland's candy racks these .....-=.\' . congenial. to them, explains the 58-year-old Robbin, a stocky days to See if the average Portlander likes gum with the natural XF. Our pone size duffle has ta"'"""', the L_ pock and both ends (11"x6" 7") ,---, on mmt et professorial equally at home quoting Baudelaire and R. Crumb. sweetener xylitol. Five sticks costs you 40 cents and the only . x $24.50 ~'At each s~age in their l!f~ cycle, people tend to join their peers other place to chew it is in Boise, Idaho. .. ~~ .. m approp~late commurutles, whether it's in high-rise city apart­ There are other test market products out there too, but you're XH. The lapestry clutch makes a lovely Austin Trading Co. everung bag or a nice small pu= to tuck ments or smgle homes out in suburbia." not supposed to know what they are. They are usually slipped inside a tote. It has two zippered Although no neighborhood is strictly homogeneous in all onto the shelf or rack right next to a similar product without compartments and leather piping. re~pects, the system worI<.s b~ause the differences among the much hoopla. Sometimes there is a "NEW" sticker below the XG. The string bag (ll"x7",u") (lO"xS") $18.50 r is just big enough for the essentials neighborhoods are more Significant than the differences among product - but not always. Companies think the best judge of I ~ It's made af all tapestry with leath";' hou;;eholds wit~in, the neighborhoods. "People are all differ­ potential success is if the new product is slipped discretely onto I J trim, long leather strap and brass ent, says Robbm, 'but clustering predicts where you can find the appropriate shelf . ~ Sergio Lub INC. .::.. " finclin&". $32.50 What a lovely feeling to dip into your more of one kind." Advertising and promotional efforts accompany the test ~ Handcrafted Jewelry purse and find these genteel accessories market. One way to spot a test market product is to find a coupon Xl. lined gIa-. case ~ 75 . Demographically similar neighborhoods separated by great Xj. Wallet (S"U) $9.75 dlS~ances tend to share the same conswner patterns. Texas and in the local newspaper for a new (or improved) product. If the . , XK. r ...uepak $4.25 ~ame may be thousands of miles apart, but the cluster system coupon says the product is not available in all stores, you're A little off the beaten track, but well worth the effort! ·1 XL. Chartge Purse (3"x4") $2.75 illustr~tes that North Austin and the Portland peninsula have probably being tested. In the Old Port West. r muc~ ~ common. Both are classified as Single City Blues com­ But even if you don't know which items are on trial, just know ------.------mu~utles; both ~hare a populace of baby-boomers who decided that you have extra buying power because you chose to live in an 36 DANFORTH ST., PORTLAND 772-8607 against becoffilng yuppies. In both places residents shop at "average" area like Portland. So if you like a new product and Mon. - Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. health-f?od stores an~ drink bottled spring water. You could go you want it to stay around and you want your relatives in , to sleep m North Austm and wake up in Portland and except for Minnesota to be able to get it some day, buy it-often and buy a lot l the annadillos you'd be right at horne. of it. And if you don't like a new product that appears on the I supermarket shelf, don't buy it and tell your friends not to buy \ it. The right half That way perhaps the rest of the country will never know ! CUSTOM BLACK AND WHITE PROCESSING AND PRINTING. about it. :r: . Followinl? ~heir success in the marketplace, clusters moved 0.... mto ~he pO~hcal arena, aiding strategists in packaging their can~ldates like so ma~y pasta :wheels. When the Reagan admini­ stration at.tack~ SOCial Secunty as a budget-buster in 1981, the Kelly Nelson prepared this report. She lives in a barn in a Coalburg and Corn town ~ area. 0) De~ocratlc National Committee used the clusters for a direct­ o ~all appeal t? tap the retirement resorts of Golden Ponds (where Start your day with us. ISsues affectmg the elderly hit close to horne) as well as the o ghett~s of Public ~ssistance (whose poor residents rely on Social :r: Secunty as subSIStence income). The DNC also conducted a • • 0.... JUS J "'Tl newspapers • magazIneS. Ice cream o ;V cluster poll in 1985 to help Congressional candidates locate LU supporters and undecideds who could be wooed with a custom­ o o tailored message. coffee. donuts. beer. wine ~ . Says Democratic pollster William Hamilton, "Political strate­ ~ () glst~ no lo~ger have to say, 'Young people are going Republi­ sandwiches • snacks o •••• o can. T~ey re able to .say, 'Blue-Collar Nursery voters are going z r- Republican but their upscale cousins in Young Tnfluentials o aren't.' " « ;V o ~nderstandably, some of these cluster applications raise IINo place to --.J ethlc~l con~e~s .abo~t the potential for abuses, especially re­ • o gardmg an mdlVldual s right to privacy. One bank in California OPEN TILL CD offermg pre-approved credit cards uses the clusters to decide haVlk yogurt" lAMFRI&SAT z whether residents in a .n~ighborhood should get a credit line of ~ $500 or $5,000 - a sophisticated fonn of redlining. And few laws today govern the use of commercial data bases. cluster demographics are based on aver­ Mon-Thur 6:30 am-11:30 pm ~ Most mar~eters inSist, however, that their computer-based age residents, and can blatantly ignore mi­ Fri 6:30 am-l:00 am LU techno.logy wIll never ~ecome Big Brother's bible. At Claritas, nority exceptions. Even though Freeport has a ~ executiv~s note that theIr cluster creation provides infonnation Sat 11 :00 am-I :00 am 0) about neighborhoods, not individuals; their smallest unit is the . nationwide reputation as a boutique haven, Sun 10:00 am-7:00 pm - ?lo~k g~oup,.averaging 340 households. BeSides, target-market­ zip code 04032 is considered Coalburg & Z mg IS s~ll an I.ncredibly inexact science. A successful direct-mail Corntown. According to the Claritas studies, >- BlACK & WHI 100 COMMERCIAL ST. 0.... campaign usmg clusters may increase a response rate by a 42 percent of Freeport households remain o percentage point, from 2 to 3 percent - and be considered IN THE THOMAS BLOCK U phenomenally s~ccessful because of the 50-percent improve­ what Free~rt has long been ~ not what its ON THE WATERFRONT ment. But that still means that the system failed to motivate 97 downtown has become. • 54 YORK STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE 04101 207-761-5861. percent of the targeted audience. According to the clustering whizzes, Free­ Ultimately, the goal of cluster marketing is to get a bigger • bar:g for an advertiSing buck. John Wanamaker, founder of the port residents, like those in Oil City, Penn., Philadelphia department store chain that bears his name, once "buy canning jars, chewing tobacco, wood 772-2936 O?se:ved that h~ of all advertising dollars were wasted; he just burning stoves and chain saws at more than dldn.t kno~ which half. The clusters keep businesses from twice the national average./I And, their wise sendmg their messages to the wrong people. advice to potential retailers is: "No, this is no Michael J. Weiss pre~ared this report. He is the authorof ·The ClUstering of America. place to hawk yogurt, frozen tofu and bottled (Harper & Row), from whIch portIons of this article were adapted. He lives in a Money & BrainS sec~on of Washington D.C. water./I continue their Sunday morn­ reporter on civil-liberties Buddy Guy and .Junior Wells, ing series at the Portland issues for the Boston Globe; Museum of Art with a pro­ the World Affairs Council Frank Wilkinson, executive the big guys from lecture series at 7:30 p.m. gram, whi~h is designed to director of the National Chicago, return to appeal to children and adults The lecture is at Temple Beth­ El, 400 Deering Ave., Port­ Committee Against Repres­ alike. The program includes a sive Legislation; Ann-Mari Portland to play land. Tickets are $5 public, $3 Peter Weir's ''Picnic at mix of classical, traditional The final lecture in greater Buitrage, director of the Fund for World Affairs Council Hanging Rock" is the most and contemporary pieces: Portland Landmark's series the blues members, $1 for students. For for Open Infonnation, which visually haunting mystery on "Five Easy Dances" by Denes "Preservation as Public more infonnation, call 780- assists people seeking gov­ at Raoul's. the silver screen. The movie is Agay, "St. Anthony Chorale" Policy" takes place today at ernment records under the 4551. based on a true story of the by Haydn, "Braintree Quin­ 12 noon in the First Parish Freedom of Information Act; There will disappearance of four women tet" by Gwenyth Walker and Church, 425 Congress St., Chip Berlet an analyst and be two shows, on an outing at Hanging Rock "Three Sea Shanties" by Portland. The series, which free-lance writer specializing inAustralia. Unlike the stark Malcolm Arnold. The doors has taken a look at preserva­ in civil liberties; and Diana 7 and 10 p.m. realism of more recent true­ to the museum open at 10:30 tion policies in general, now Reynolds, a facu1ty member For ticket life mysteries "A Cry in The a.m. and the concert begins at focuses its attention on of Northeastern UniverSity Dark" and "Thin Blue Line," 11 a.m. Coffee, juice and Portland in "A Look at and a specialist in "political information, "Picnic at Hanging Rock" bagels will be available. Portland's Resources - What warfare." The conference will distances itself from any Tickets are $5 for adults, $1 Do We Preserve." Kenneth be held at 7 p.m. in Chase statements about what might for children under 12. For Masilo Mabeta, a South Severans, a Portland architec­ Hall. Advance registration is have happened. The disap­ more infonnation, call 775- African Native, will speak tural historian who was required; call 786-6305. pearance of the women 6148. about the political and social active in preservation efforts problems that exist in his remains as much an enigma A spectator sport of a in Charleston, S.c. will speak. at the end of the mQvie, as in different sort. .. Maine State homeland, encouraging The session features a slide questions and dialogue with the beginning. Instead, Weir Ping Pong Champion Harvey lecture, followed by discus­ the audience at St. Joseph's captures the audience with The highly acclaimed New Klugman will play Maine sion and questions from the the haunting tale. The cine­ Senior Ping Pong Champion College in Windham. Mabeta audience. It is free and open World String Quartet plays at will speak at 7 p.m. in the matography focuses on the 8 p.m. at Corthell Concert Howard Reuben in an exhibi­ to the public. barren immensity of the rock tion at the Jewish Community auditorium of the Heffernan Pianist and composer Hall on the USM Gorham Center. with all its dark passages, the campus. Although the quartet Center, 57 Ashmont St., William Bolcom's "Ghost music suggests something Portland. The ping.pong Who needs porn? A recent Rags" were on the program of is known for its perform­ made-for-television movie supernatural, the sexual ances of 20th century and . champions will also present a the last Maine New Music images point to the possibility clinic for spectators who want called "Swimsuit" suggested Network concert at the PMA. newly commissioned works, that years of fighting for the that the women's disappear­ the Gorham concert features to improve their games. The The rags combined an Ameri­ ance was a carnal abduction. exhibition is free and open to obliteration of .exploitation of can musical tradition with works of a more standard women in the media availed There is plenty of speculation, the public. The games begin other worldliness. The result fare: Hayden's "Quartet in G little. As part of the Women's but the conclusions are Major, Op. 76 No. I," Bartok's at 2 p.m. was alluring. Tonight Bolcom neither final nor comforting. Awareness Week at Bowdoin, performs a program of "Quartet No.4" and Brahms' fonner-model Ann Simonton The movie is not available On "Quartet in C Minor, Op. 51 American songs and rags videocassette, so tonight's speaks on sex power in the from the parlor tradition and No.1." Tickets are $10 for the media i;lnd against beauty showing is a rare chance to public, $8 for students and vaudeville tunes of the 19th "The Wager" by Mark see the movie. "Picnic at "The Masters of the Folk pageants and exploitivead­ century to the early 20th Medoff is being perfonn- Violin" include bluegrass and seniors. For more infonna­ vertising. Simonton speaks at Hanging Rock" will be shown tion, call 780-5555. century songs of Stephen ed by the Russell at 7 p.m. in the Auditorium at Appalachian-style fiddler 8 p.m. in Kresge Auditorium Foster, Cole Porter, George Square Players to­ the Portland Museum of Art. Kenny Baker; Howard Ann­ Richard S. Cohen, U.s. At­ at Bowdoin. Gershwin and Eubie Blake. night through next Admission is $3.50. strong playing in the black torney for the District of Singer and actress Joan Sunday in Russell string band tradition that Maine, will speak on "Inter­ Morris supplies the vocals. Hall on the USM began after the American national Drug Traffic: An The perfonnance is at 7:30 campus. Perfonnances are cello suites (Prelude from the Revolution and continued Unwinnable War?" as part of p.rn. in Kresge Auditorium, Thursday through Saturday First Suite, Gavotte from the through the 1930s; Cajun style Two sessions are being Bowdoin College, Brunswick. at 8 p.m, Sunday at 5 p.m. For Sixth Suite and Courante fiddler Michael Doucet, the offered, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The Block Chamber En­ Tickets are $7. ticket infonnation, call 780- from the Third Suite [I'm not leader of the band Beausoleil; and 1:30-3:30 p.m. The cost, semble, a wind quintet of 5483. sure of the correct notation Joe Connier, who plays the including materials, is $6 for principals from the Port­ for the suite numbers. I'll look complex Scottish folk style of museum members, $8 for land and Vennont sym­ it up tonight]), preludes and Cape Breton, Nova Scotia; non-members. Advance phony orchestras, etudes by Heitor Villa-Lobos Seamus Connolly who, as his registration is required. Call (1887-1959), "Variations on a name suggests, is an Irish the museum's education Theme of Handel" by Mauro fiddler; and Alison Krauss, a department at 775-6148. Giuliani (1781-1829) and a 17-year-old virtuoso per­ Christopher Parkening, the The Second Annual Na­ group of pieces called fonner of the western long dashing protege of Andres tional Conference Investigat­ "Castles of Spain" by Feder­ bow style of playing. Local Segovia, perfonns at 8 p.m. in ing Abuses Committed by the ico Moreno-Torroba (1891- violin maker Jon Cooper is Portland City Hall Audito­ FBI takes place tonight at 1982). Tickets for the concert traveling with the tour rium. Segovia, himself, called Bates College in Lewiston. are $9 and $15 and are avail­ with an exhibit aimed at Parkening "one of the most Journalists, activists and able from the Portland Con­ making the art of violin The Portland Museum of brilliant guitarist in the I academics will explore the cert Association, 772-8630. making intelligible to the Art is offering a workshop for world." Selections from the alleged violations of civil and children ages 8-12 in conjunc­ layman. Tools, methods and program include Segovia's human rights by the FBI tion with the Maine Vanes instruments in progress are transcriptions of J.s. Bach's Six folk violinists, whose through two panel discus­ exhibit, "Art From All Direc­ all part of the exhibit. Tickets ages span generations and sions, "Extra-Legal Activities" tions." Children will be taken f for the concert are $10 and are whose styles span the conti­ and" Accountability and through the exhibit and will available at Amadeus Music, nent, perfonn at 8 p.m. at the OverSight." Participants construct their own weather Gallery Music or at the ( First Parish Church, 425 include Ross Gelbspan, a vanes from cardboard. , Congress St., Portland. Portland Performing Arts I Center box office, 774-0465. 1 i r Bring Your 1 PANEL AMIGOS *******IGRAND OPENINGI MARCH 1-4 DISCUSSION PSYCHIC ASTROLOGER WED - SAT 7,9 ..., Mrs. Claire SAT MAT 1 PG r ~'s and

FRIDAY MARCH 3, 1989 MASTE OF THE TheTwo SAINTS FOLK VIOLIN IN NOMINEE SOLIS

RECORD RELEASE FRIDAY, MARCH 3 8:00 PM PARTY! 1ST PARISH CHURCH with very special guests 425 CONGRESS ST" PrLD"

.Ii.tings mu.t be received by 5 pm the Thursday prior to publica lion Kenny Baker Alison Krauss THEE TALISMEN Ann Sitomar, 187 Clark Street, Portland 04102 775.6601 Bluegrass Joseph Connier Western Long Bow Cape Breton Michael Doucet Howard Armstrong Seamus Connolly Cajun Blues/Jazz Irish

TICKETS $10· CALL 774-0465 AVAILABLE ALSO AT AMADEUS MUSIC & GALLERY MUSIC

Presented by Portland Pf'"rolrmiin , • • • I 13 BROWN SI PORTLAND 761·2506 Portland Inn Naw.front is about Australian news­ The Unbearable L1ghtnes. of reel makers struggle to survive during BeIng I'd usually jump at the chance What's• • Where • the fifties with the onset of television to see a movie about both politics and • news, Cold War politics and rock and sex. This movie. though. falls short in roll. erotism, political tension and I could Saturday. RAM 0-0 KIN G Picnic at H8nging Rock A haunting Maine Mall Cinemas muster no sympathy lor any 01 the The White W811s (rock) Moose Alley, 46 Maine MOU Road. 5 Portland visual tale from Peter Weir about the characters. The main character Tomas, ISLAND 774-1022 disappearance 01 a group of schoolgirls Market, Portland. 774-5246. SILVER or .... UHI. Dream a man who just can·t remain faithful to Steve Howell and the Wolves (rock) DANCE 1:30,4.7.9:20 (opens Mar 3) on St. Valentine's Day at the turn of the his wife, is played by the Czech version Raoul's, 865 Forest, Portland. 773-6886. OR Lean on". century. The movie is based in a true of Mickey Rourke. I could only tolerate The Inspeclors (rock) The Brunswick, 1,3:10, 5:15. 7:25, 9:35 (opens Mar 3) story, but there is no sense of docu­ The Burbe him and his cute grin for about ten min­ 34 W. Grand Ave, Old Orchard Beach. DANCE AROUND TOWN 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7:05, 9:15 drama or sensationalism. There is only utes .•recommends you ask someone 934-2209. GI .....lng The Cube mystery .•recommends ... else for his or her opinion of this movie; Victor Hansen Band (rock) Marble Bar, 1.3:10. 5:15 ~hrough Mar 2) you're bound to hear ifs great. 51 York, Portland. 773-5516. Cousin. Bo.s Co. (rock) Horsefeathers, t93 SCREEN 12:45.3.5:15. 7:30,9:45 (through Mar 2) Vincent is the story of the life and Middle, Portfand. 773-350 1. Sam Costa 3:15, 9:45 (from Mar 3) The FI, II times 01 Vincent Van Gogh. Broken Men (rock) Dry Dock. 64 Com­ 1,3:10, 5:15, 7:25. 9:35 (through Mar 2) Working Girl Sigourney Weaver mercia). Portland. 774-3550. Thre. Fugltlv.& Cou.ins Ted Danson and Isabella makes this movie in her role as Kather­ Ghandi'. Lunchbox and Ivory Tower 1 :15. 3:20. 5:25. 7:30. 9:35 Rossellini are in th is remake of a & Dancers a ••ch •• ine Parker, the woman you love to hate (rock) Geno's, t3 Brown, Pordand. 761- 1 :30, 4. 7. 9:25 French movie aboUf adultery. Yes , it's - the type who talks about relation­ 2506. Athletic physiazlity and daring partnering Working Girl in English. Mikilt8 (African and Brazilian) Tree Cale, 7:30.9:45 only 8f1er Feb 17 ships as mergers and is brimming over with too much false sincerity. Unfortu­ 45 Danforth, Portland. 774-t441. twine John Meliasl Gazz) at the Blue Moon, 1.3:15,5:25,7:35,9:45 (through Mar 2) nately, Sigourney was overlooked by 1. 5:25. 7:35 (from Mar 3) 425 Fore, Portland. 775-5657. the Academy. Tha New World String QU8rtet 6 pm March 2,3,4 Nickelodeon at Corthell Concert Hall, USM Gorham . ThurSday, Friday, Saturday at 8 pm Temple and Middle, Portland Tickets are $10 lor the public, $B for 772-975' students and seniors. For more informa­ Chapel Hall, State Street Church (no early show Mon-Thu) tion. call 780-5555. March 10")) "Rosa's, Portsmouth, NH Another Woman Mu.lc With 8 L8lin Beat The Portland 159 State Street, Portland March 17"18 " Moose Alley, Portland 9 (through Mar 2) Symphony Orchestra conducted by Tickets: 773-2562 Fa< NMh Toshiyuki Shimada perlorm at Portland 9:10 (opens Mar 3) R81n Man Dustin Hoffman plays an Ttue Bell aver City Hall Auditorium at 8:30 pm. Tickets DON'T GET MADeeeGET UPSET! Beaches Bette Midler and Barbara autistic adult, Raymond Babbitt. who Sponaored by the Dance/Design Team: TFH Architects, Land Use 1 :20. 4:20. 7. 915 (th rough Mar 2) are $9-$23. For more inlormation, call Consultants, Structural Engineering. and Bennett Engineering Hershey play lifelong friends. The 1 :40, 4:10, 7 (Irom Mar 3) has inherited his father's estate. Tom 773-8191. Dangerous LI.lsons movie has its moments (about three of 1 :25, 4:10. 7:05, 9:35 (through Mar 2) Cruise plays his brother who has just them and they're not too memorable), 1 :25.4:20,7:05,9:35 (Irom Mar 2) discovered his brother's existence and but it is one of those movies about a Mississippi Burning has his eye on the inheritance. Sunday. loved one slowly dying. You get tired of 1:35.4:05.7:20.9:45 Unfortunately, Cruise's perlormance is Blue. Jam Tree Cafe, 45 Danforth, Port­ Rain Man land. 774-1441. crying for a character you couldn't care 1 :20, 4, 6:50. 9:30 just good enough; he is diminutive in Dangerous Liaisons Director LevI .lame. & Friends (blues) Gene's, ~FUJITAPE less about. Bill • Tech ExceUent Adventure the presence of Hoffman. But what is 1 :50, 4:30,7:1 5,9:20 13 Brown, Portland. 76t-2506. BeeUejuice Michael Keaton plays the Stephen Frears has brought movie­ done is done, and erecommends you No 9:20 show Fri-Sat making back into the realm 01 art. Reggae Jam Raoul's, 865 Forest, Port­ PRES ghoul in this slasherlhorror flick spool. Chanc.,,"e see Hoffman's perlormance (everyone land. 773-6886. Sneak preview Frears builds upon the novel 01 Laclos FrI·Sat al9 has something to say about it). but be Block and Bagel. Concert Portland (actually, a collecfion of letters) and the warned - that is all you are going to Museum of Art at 11 am with the Block Restaurant and Tavern stage/screenplay by Christopher see. Chamber Ensemble. Program in dudes The Movies Hampton to accomplish what neither Sug8rbaby W,;tnderful movie about a "Five Easy Dances" by Denes Agay, "St. 10 Exchange, Portland had accomplished - an overwhelming Anthony Chorale" by Haydn, "Braintree 772-9600 plain and lonely woman's pursuit and a ••U_Julce feeling of intimacy wifh the story and its capture of a pretty young man. The Quintet" by Gwenyth Walker and "Three Thursday. Sea Shanties" by Malcolm Arnold. Tick­ Mar ' -4 characters. Glenn Close is marvetous movie is very German, and therefore JL:~~- Wed-Sat 7, 9 as the cold, calculating and painfully-in­ Shirley Lewis & The Move,. (rock) ets are $3 at the doorformembers. $5 lor The Unbearable Llghtneaa ot aelng not too uplifting. It stars Marianne love Marquise. Malkovifch is seductive Mikie D's, 646 Forest Ave, Portland. 772- non-members. For more inlormation, call Mar 4-7 Sagebrecht. who recently came to 0005. 775-<;148. Sal mal at 2:45 beyond words. If art isn't your fancy, Sun at1. 5. B:15 American audiences in "Baghdad Steve SmIth & The Nakeds (rock) at Scarborough High School B8nd & Man-rue al 7 the story is about decadence. sex, re­ Torch.ong Trilogy Harvey Fierstein T-Birds. 126 N. Boyd, Portland. 773-8040. Chorus Concert 2:30 pm at the High Vincent venge and somewhere, hidden beneath wrote the screenplay based on his play. Carol & The Charmers (rock) at Moose School. Donations accepted. MarB-12 it all, love . • recommends this one Alley, 46 Market, Portland. 774-5246. Wed-Sat at 7, 9 The movie includes an all-star cast: Music With a Latin Be8t The Portland Sat-Sun at 1 again and again and again ... Anne Bancrolt, Matthew Broderick, Gus and Bad Credit (rock) Geno's, t3 Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sun al9 Far North Sam Shepard lans had as­ Brown, Portland. 761-2506. Toshiyuki Shimada perlorm at Portland BROI-

Audilions for the Studio Theatre of Bath's Gallery 127127 Middle. Portland. Works production of "On Golden Pond" will be by Diana Arcadipone and Richard Hutch­ March 1989 17 held Mar 8-9 at 7:30 pm at The Center for ins Mar 100Apr 1. Opening reception Mar The Arts. 804 Washington. Bath. Per­ 10. 5-8 pm. Hours: Tue-Fri 10 am-6 pm. formance dates are set for the last week­ Sat 10 am-5 pm. 773-3317. end of April and the first weekend of May. For more information. call 442-8455. ar.und town Planetarium Shows Southworth Plane­ rarium. 96 Falmouth Sr.. Portland (USM Portland Museum of Art Seven Con­ campus). Astonomy shows: Wednesday. gress Square. Portland. Hours: Tue-Sat. Friday and Sunday at 7:30. Laser and 10-5; Sun. 12-5; Free on Thursday eve­ music shows: Son of a Well-Tempered nings.5-9. Current exhibits: Maine Vanes. Laser (classical) on Saturday at 6:30 pm; an exhibition of 25 weather vanes from GUS and BAD CREDIT Top 40 on Saturday at 7:30 pm; The Dark the collection of Ida and Kenneth Manko Side of The Moon (Pink Floyd) Friday and of Wells (through Apr 2); Perspectives: '#;!!tf.\" Saturday at 8:30 pm. AdmiSSion is $3 for Works by contemporary Maine artists. an THE TWO SAINTS adults. $2 for seniors and children. For exhibit of paintings by MarkWethli (through by more information. call 780-4249, Mar 12); Contemporary Australian Art: Record Releases Party upcoming. Selections from the Loti and Victol Smor­ Kelly with very special guest THEE TALISMAN gan Collection (through Apr 30). 775- Toots & the Maytals Mar 9 at the Tree 6148. Nelson Cafe. 45 Danforth. Portland. 774-1441 BarrieloH Gallery 26 Free. Portland. iiiJ Buddy Guy & .Junior Wells Mar 9 at 4i i"f.\',- Gandhi's Lunchbox from NH Works by Pat Hardy. Robert Soloraire. Raoul's. 865 Forest Ave. Portland. 773- Stuart Ross (Mar 3-31). Also at the gallery with IVORY TOWER and JOSHUA RUSSELL 6886. Leon Redbo... Mar 11 at Raoul·s. 865 a selection of 19th and early 20th century American art. Hours: Mon-Fri 10 am-5 Forest Ave. Portland. 773-6886. pm. Sat 12 -4 pm. 772-5011. LEVI JAMES & FRIENDS Christopher Parkaning Classical Hitchcock Art Dealers602 Congress. guitarist Mar 11. 8 pm at Portland City Hall "Beyond the Blues" Portland. Works by Paul Plante through Auditorium. 772-8630. Mar 5. Closing Reception: Mar 5. 1 :30-4 ATHLETIC DANCE .Joe Ely Mar 18 at Raoul·s. 865 Forest L<3<3K FOR: THE NEIGHBORHOODS from Boston pm. Hours: Thu 5:30-9 pm and by ap­ Ave. Portland. 773-6886. pointment. 774-8919. with THE BROOD and TNB - 3/11 First Annual Maine's Best Guital'" Portland Wine and Cheese 8 Forest ist Competition will be held at T- Birds Ave. Portland. "Picking Up the Pieces: Safll Costa gets physical on Apr 18. Registration forms for tape ceramic artist Lynn Duryea's latest show submission to the judging committee and of hand made paper collages and painted It was the first day of winter tickets are available at Daddy's in Pine terra cotta wall pieces through Mar 31. the Ram Island Dance Com­ do hand impressions of all sort Tree Plaza. Brighton Ave. Portland; WBLM vacation week and kids were Hours: Mon-Fri 9 am-6 pm. Sat 9 amoS pany (1980-85), and Ram Is­ of cows, including the inverted in One City Center. Portland; Face Maga­ pm. zine. 10 Beech Sr.. Portland; and T-Birds. rushing to the Reiche School land dancers. Originally con­ F"R" Vance Window Installallon - cow. Marginal Way. Portland. Registration see it day or night at Sherry's Tropical Art playground. I watched as one ceived and written as a quar­ deadline is Mar 3 t . The dance itself is a duet Store. 6t 2 Congress. Portland. 761-0611. boy leapt up one side of the tet, Costa says that every time between Costa and Whale and The Point Bayview Gallery 75 Market. Portland. school lot fence, careened over Murder Mystery Weekend at the An exhibition of watercolors by area art­ it was to be performed some­ follows the changes and evolu­ Thomas Inn and Playhouse Mar 3-4. Joe ists. Pamela Joanson and Carol Hayes . the top and flipped himself one was hurt so it has become a tions of a relationship, includ­ •••• • ••• Of It Thomas. director of the Portland Players. depicting a variety of scenes from Maine around just in time to land on is the writer of the murder mystery script and New England Mar 2-Apr 1. Hours: trio. ing both the not-so-pleasant THE RED UGHT REVUE .. new and professional Fine Original Handpainted which will utilize several actors from the Tue-Sat 9:30 am-5:30 pm. 773-3007. his feet and keep running. It The trio of Costa, Beaven moments and the intimate Needlepoint Canvas' Portland area. Cost for the weekend is Green Mountain CoHee 15 Temple. was a plucky, adventuresome, Ii! organization molded from $195. including lodging and meals ($145 Portland. Painting by Teresa Sullivan and Whale progress from iso­ moments. The relationship without lodging). For reservations. call through Mar 26. 773-4475. memorable scene. the area's most legendary bands. Counted Cross Stitch lation and accidental bumping unfolds to two piano pieces by ~ Crewel • Basketry 655-3292. The Artisans 334 Forest Ave. Portland. Watching some dance Old Port Fesllval is months away (June Ned Morse Bright displays watercolor to a peacefulness, a together­ Chalmieres, -the fir.st acoustic, m laying ...R & B, Motown, Expert Finishing 11) but the Intown Portland Exchange is landscapes from Chebeague Island in forms, particularly ballet, 1 can ness. Chalmieres' guitar and featuring currently accepting application for enter­ the second syntheSized. ... Sixties Classics, Swing and Custom Designing. Gifts the Bay Mar 8-24. Hours: Mon- Fri 9 am- lose sense of the physical diffi­ percussion music mirrors the Miscellaneous Musical Jewels. tainers and food vendors. IPE is also 6 pm. Sat 9 am-3 pm. 772-5522. The final piece, "SoftSell," King Cadillac & Handwork Accessories booking their Noontime Performance Nancy Margolis Gallery 367 Fore. culty involved because the dancers progreSSion from dis- is Costa's newest creation. It Now booking for Series (June 26-Sep 1). Applications may Portland. "Imagination Runs Wild" The movement is so con­ be obtained by wnting Intown Portland Fourth Annual Wedding Band Exhibition was inspired by an The Eldorado Horns - weddings, special events, Exchange. 477 Congress Sr.. Portland Mar II-Apr 30. 775-3822. trolled and delicate. article he read on company and private parties. 04 t 01. or calling 772-6828. Stein Glass Gallery 20 Milk. Portland. Choreographer We'll be back at Raoul's in June ... Every Portland Democratic Committee is Newwork by Peter Andres and Bruce Piz­ the ad man who holding a Lasagna Dinner honoring Har­ and dancer Sam zichillo Mar I-Apr 29. 772-9072. sold us, among Wednesday Night Now booking Spring Call: 774-4349 lan Baker. a 100year veteran of the Port­ Greenhut Galleries 146 Middle. Port­ Costa goes the play­ land delegation to the Maine State legis­ land. Original artwork by Chris Neilson. and Summer Weddings and private parties. ground fence route, other products, or 767-0873 lature on Mar 7. 9 pm at Franklin Towers. Frederick McDut!. Neil Welliver. Glenn Ronald Reagan in March 17-18 Cumberland and Franklin Arterial. Port· Renell. Jane Dahmen and others Mar 1- presenting move­ March 3-Hpwich, Mm. land. Business meeting following the 31. Hours: Mon-Sat 10:30 am-S:30 pm . ment raw enough 1984. Thisfive-sec­ Horsefeathers • Portland meeting. Tickets are $6.50 and $4.50. 772-2693. tioned dance piece March 10' E.i~eMnlHse,Jacksoo, NH March 24-25 For reservations. call 871-7232 or 878- The West Side Restaurant 58 Pine. that you can see the A Fine Needlework Shop 2752. Portland. Paintings by Carol Foster plays with the idea Mmh 11 • Dem Chamber of Commerce, NH Port Gardens· Kennebunkport Tilbury Town An Original adaptation of strength and the Fish Chowder Luncheon 11:30 am-I through Mar 5. Pastel drawings by Paul of the soft sell, or FULL SIZE 3 Wharf St., Portland Maine poet Edward Arlington Robinson's pm at the South Freeport Church Vestry. Hollingsworth Mar 5-Apr 16. 773-8223. grace, thedaring and March 17-18 I EI Mirador Res~ PIl!I.nd LUXURY El\'TERTAINMENT 774-8952 poetry through Mar 5 at The Theater Luncheon is buffet style; $4 for all you can the fun. emotionall y-bas­ Project. 14 School Sr.. Brunswick. eal Luncheons are being held Mar 10 ed ad vert iSing. All Showtime is Thu-Sat at 8 pm. Sun at 2 and 24. schools+libraries As part of Ram CALL 883-2802 pm. Tickets are $8 on Fri -Sat. $6 on Thu First Annual New England Regional Portland School of Art 619 Congress. Island Dance's five dancers and Sun. For reservations. call 729-8584. Barbecue Cooking Contest will be Portland. Emily Nelligan: Maine Draw· weave through the Irving Berlin's ''Call Ma Madam" held May 26-28 at The Riverfront Park. ings through Mar 15 at The Photo Gallery "Dance Around Mar 3-5 Fri-Satat8 pm. Sun at3 pm. The NeWburyport. Mass. This will be an offi­ (Hours: Mon-Thu 8 am-9:30 pm. Fri 8am- Town" performance sections to tunes RAOUL'S PATRON PROFILE Center for the Arts. 804 Washington. Bath. cially sanctioned event of the Memphis 5 pm. Sun 11 am-4 pm); Selections of crooned by Mari­ Tickets are $101$8. For more information. World Championship Barbecue Contest. Contemporary Art in All Media from Maine series, Sam Costa call 442-8455. OCCUPATION There are SIX categories including the Collections through Mar 5 at the Baxter and Dancers will be lyn Monroe, Tom The Shawl and 'Dentity Crisis. two traditional whole hog and non-pork cate­ Gallery (Hours: Mon-Fri 10 am-5 pm (Thu Waits, Mel Torme Raoul's: Merchant seamen, Porsche mechanics, one-act plays by David Mamet and Chris­ gories as well as a Showmanship award. until 7 pm). Sun 11 am-4 pm) 775-3052. performing March 2 topher Durang respectively. are bei"ll ski instructors, artists, musicians. Teams wishing to enter the contest should Bowdoin College Museum of Art. through 4at the State and others. It performed through Mar 5 at 7 pm lmati­ contact: Jon "Boar" Bove, State O'Maine Brunswick: Komar & Melamid through draws on televi­ Brass & Brick Joints: Car salesmen, Tupperware party nee Mar 5 at 2 pm) at the Tree Ca e. 45 Pig, .oinc .• POB 1118. Portland. 04104. Mar 12; The Avant-Garde and the Text Street Church's Danforth. Portland. Tickets are $6 ($1 through Mar 5; Liberta. Egalite. Frater­ sion listings, last "FRIENDS" hosts, Undercover party hostesses. Chapel Hall. Joining from each ticket will benefit the Preble nite : French Prints at the Time of the fall's presidential Street Resource Center). For reserva­ Revolution through Mar 26. (Hours: Tue­ Costa are former HOBBIES tions. call 773-1782. New Paintings by Sherry Miller Fri 10 am-4 pm. Sat 10 am-5 pm and Sun Ram Island dancers election, aerobics Raoul's: Sail boarding, sea kayaking, telemark skiing, Sam Costa & Dancers Mar 2-4. 8 pm 2-5 pm. 725-3275.) and movie post­ at Chapel Hall. State Street Church. 159 University of Southern Maine Sculp­ Betsy Egan Beaven, at the i: drag racing, world travelling. State. Portland. Tic~ets are $10.50. For ture by Michilyn Wood at USM's Center Sara Whale and ers. Costa likens BI'ass & Brick Joints: Phone sex/ romance hotlines, ticket information. call 773-2562. Gallery in Gorham through Mar 9. (Hours : the piece to wa tch­ Aeschylus' "Prometheus Bound" An Sun-Thu 12-4 pm . 780-5009); A Timely Larry Lee Van watching home movies, collecting stamps. updated version of Aeschylus' play set in Performing Arts Center Encoun\er: 19th Century Photography of Horne as well as ing ads on televi­ 1977 South Africa will be performed Mar Japan Mar 5-30 at the USM Art Gallery in sion with the 25-27 Forest Avenue 2-4. 8pm and Mar5at2pm in the Gannett • Gorham. Opening reception Mar 5. 1 pm. Christine Philion FAVORITE ACTOR/ACTRESS Theater. Bates College. Lewiston. Ad­ (Hours: Sun-Too 12-4 pm. 780-5009) sound off: "You Raoul's: Mel Gibson, Bill Murray, Sigourney Weaver, mission is $41$2 with proceeds to benefit who is new on the March 7-26 Olin Arts Center. Bates Colle~ e. Lewis­ know they're sell­ Barbara Hershey. Amnesty International. For advance res­ ton. Fine Arts Faculty: New Visions. an Portland dance in conjuction with ervations. call 786-6161. exhibition of paintings. frescoes and ce­ scene. Sam Costa pelJorms at the State Sh'eet Cburcb. ing something but Brass & Brick Joints: Bill Cosby, John Ritter, Othello Actor-director Ted Lange will ramics by artists Robert Feintuch. Paul you don't know Mary Tyler Moore,Joan Collins. screen his new film of Shakepeare's Heroux. Donald Lent and Joseph NICO­ The dance con­ Holtzman's play "Inside Out" "Othello" Mar 2. 7 pm in Olin Arts Center. letti (through Mar 31) ; Recent Work: what it is." Bates College. Lewiston. Free and open cert is made up of five pieces cord to harmony. FAVORITE FANTASY Mozambique and Beyond. an exhibition The first time Costa saw to the public. For more information, call of pastels and watercolors by Bulgarian by Costa, two of which are Costa affectionately refers Raoul's: Winning the Indy 500, winning the Olympic 786-6330. artist Stefan Kantardjiev. 786-6158. modern dance was in college Ramon de los Reyes Spanish Dance premieres. Two more are to "Working" as "an ode to the Reception for the artist downhill, headlining at Raoul's. The .Joan Whitney Payson Gallery when he, as a football player, Theatre will perform Gypsy and Span­ of Art. Westbrook College. 716 Stevens making their Portland debuts. blue collar worker." Set to a Brass & Brick Joints: Lifetime membership to a video ish folk dance. and "Caudro Flamenco" Ave. Portland. Kuniyoshi: Warriors. danced in a piece that was Friday, March 10 Mar 3.8:15 pm Olin Arts Center Concert Three of the pieces are set to Thelonius Monk piece, the store, being locked in the Maine Mall. opening. Ghosts and Natural Wonders: Japanese showing that various move­ Hall. Bates College. Lewiston. Tickets $8. Prints by Utagawa Kuniyoshi from Spring­ music by modern composer movement is "intricate and 5-6:45 p.m. $5 for students and seniors. For more in­ West End Gallery 34 Danforth. Port­ field Museum of Art through Apr9. Hours: HarryChalmieres which marks ment forms are related. This lormation. call 786-6135. land. Works by Portland artists Janice Tue-Fri 10 am- 4 pm. Thu 10 am-9 pm. somewhat dangerous... a lot dance debut sidetracked Costa An Evening of Mime, Dance, Story" Appel. Michael Porter. Steve Powers and Sat 1-5 pm. 797-9546. an on-going collaboration be­ telling and Comedy with Montanaro like manual labor." Philion is from his law school plans. Now, NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE? Penelope Schenk. Opening reception Mar Portland Public Library Revolution in tween Costa and Chalmieres. & Hurt and Reitter & Saccone Mar 2.7 pm 2.5-8 pm . 775-7949. Print: France: 1789 The exhibit. which the first woman to dance in this after 15 years of dancing and UPCOMING SHOWS at Ludke Auditorium. Westbrook College. Open the Door to Creallvity An exhibit commemorates the Bicentennial of the The concert opens with a Portland. The program is free and open to piece. Explains Costa, "1 didn't choreographing, Costa hasn't of artwork by Thornton Academy stu­ French Revolution. addresses the ques­ solo piece by Costa called March 3-4 - Steve Howell and the Wolves the public. dents and alumni through Mar 16 at the tion. how do the print media affect the want it to be stereotyped a strayed from his dance origins. Inside Out by Will Holtzman presented York Institute Museum. Main Sr.. Saco. "Remembrance." Danced to a March 9 - Buddy Guy & Junior Wells news they report? The exhibit through men's piece." His work is physical and ath­ by Portland Stage Company Mar 9-26. Opening reception Mar 2. 7-9 pm. For Mar 25. For more information. call 773- guitar and violin composition March 10- Nighthawks Performances are Tue-Thu at 7:30 pm. more information. call 282-3361 ext. 135. 4761 . "Inverted Cow" is certainly letic and has a lot of contact Fri at8 pm. Satat5and9 pm. Sun at2pm. The Art Gallery at Six Deering Museum of Yannouth History Merrill by Chalmieres, it is a dance of March 11 - Leon Redbone Tickets are $8-$19. For ticket informa­ the most verbally intriguing of between the dancers. Watch­ Street. Portland. An Exhibition ofwater­ Memorial Library. Main St.. Yarmouth. ta king out a certain, special March 17 - Wicked Good Bond tion. call 774-0465. colors by Eliot O·Hara. Opening reception "83 Years of Collecting: 1905-1988: a the five pieces. The creative ingSamCostaanddancersmay The Wager b~ Mark Medoff performed Mar 3. 6-9 pm; open house Mar 4. 11 am- memory, reliving parts oEit and March 18 - Joe Ely sampling of the Yarmouth Historical process for this One didn't begin be just the thing to reawaken by the Russell Square Players Mar 10-11. 5 pm. The exhibit continues through Mar Society and Merrill Memorial Library then putting it away until the 15-18 at 8 pm and Mar 12 and 19 at 5 pm 25. Hours: Tue-Sat 10 amoS pm through Collections through Mar 11. Hours : Tue­ for Costa while visiting a vet­ your winter body. Every Sunday - Reggae Jam, 7 p.m-??? . at Russell Hall. USM Gorham. Tickets are Mar 11 ; thereafter by chance or appoint­ Sat 10 am-5 pm. 846-6259. next time. erinary clinic but while watch­ $6 public. $5 seniors and $3 students. For ment. 772-9605. "Retreads" has nothing to Don't Forget - Ping-Pong Tournament Mon & Tues nights more information. call 780-5483. Dean Velentgas Gallery 60 Hamp­ ing figure skaters' hands dur­ Kelly Nelson and her sister once made Noises OHby Michael Frayn Mar 10-12. shire St. Portland. New paintings by Mary do with tires. Rather it is a ing the Winter Olympics. This up a dance routine they called Turkey 17-19 at Schaeffer Theater. Bates Col­ Hart Mar 4-Apr 2. Opening reception Mar out.f town reunion between Costa, for­ Lurkey. lege. Lewiston. Performances are Fri-Sat 4.5-8 pm. Hours: Thu 5-9 pm. Sat-Sun 1- Attorney General's Office Gallery reminded .Costa of a high at 8 pm. Sun at 2 pm. Tickets are $4. For 5 pm. and by appointment. 772-2042. Space sixth floor of the State Office merly the artistic director of school classmate who used to advance reservattons. call 786-6161 . Hitchcock Art Dealers 602 Congress. Building. Augusta. Tapestries by Mary Gershwin's ''Of Theel Sing!" Mar 1O­ Portland. Works by Paul Plante through Lane of Brewer and Iino cuts by Holly Il at Pickard Theater. Bowdoin College Mar 5. Closing Reception Mar 5. 1 :30-4 BerryofWaldoboro are on display through Brunswick. Tickets are $7.50. For more pm. Hours: Thu 5:30-9 pm and by ap­ Mar 31 . For more information. call 289- information. call 725-3151. pointment. 774-8919. 2724. Love and Marriage, Thanks to Friends A show of new paintings by Sherry Broadway Mar 10-11 . 17-18. 24-25 and Miller on the walls at the Portland Per­ Mar 31-Apr 1 at the Thomas Inn and forming Art Center throughout perform­ Playhouse. Old Rt. 302. S. Cascol Dinner ances of "Inside Out." Opening reception 'ORE ••• at 7 pm; show begins at 8:30. Price for Mar 10.5-7 pm. The gallery will be open Entertainment Hotline 775-2494 dinner and show is $27 per person. For to the public Mar 10. 16 and 23. 773- more information. call 655-3292. 1043. "The Cameroonians" oil pastel 35" x 35" 18 Casco Bay Weakly Taaching About Forests Forests will be featured in a series of three workshops March 2, 1989 19 offered by the Maine Audubon Society for teachers of grades 4-12. The w?rk~hops will explore forest ecology, Maine s for­ ests , and selected global concerns about forests . The workshops are oltered on You Ilaven't heen to POl'tlaml's lIewest gaUel'Y? three Saturdays - Mar 4, Apr 1 and 29, 8:30 am-4 pm - at Gilsland Farm , Fal ­ rome see \\'Ilat you~I'e missing! mouth. Cost is $65 ~r seSSion, $180 for all three. For more InformatIOn, call 781- 2330. . h rt Union Maids A film being s ,?wn as pa " Janice Appel Penelope of the "Celebrating Women s History Portland, Maine series at USM Mar 6, 12:30 pm In 510 Schenk OFF~ Luther Bonney, USM Portland. For more Portland, Maine information, call 780-4289. Michael Porter Susan Claspell: Revolutionary Play. Portland, Maine wright A lecture given by Yvonne Shaf~r as part of the "Celebrating Women. s GALLERY DIRECTOR History' series at USM Mar 6, 4 pm In Steve Po,vers Johnna Dehlinger Campus Center B, USM Portland. For Portland, Maine more information, call 780-4289. ArtWALL in America, It's Past and Where Women 1o, America, Women for It's Heading A panel discussion mod­ the World An Academy Award-Winning erated by Judy Sobel with William Da~ld documentary about women 's peaceful Barry Carlo Pittore , John Hultberg, Chns­ solutions for survival of the arms rems topher Crosman, John Laurent, Mark race will be shown Mar 6,7 pm at the Frye Wethli Gina Werfel and Enc Green Mar Street Union. Bates Colleg.e. LeWiston . 2, 7:30 pm at Gallery. 127, 127 Middle, Free and open to the publiC. For more Portland. Limited sealing: admiSSion $3. information, call 786-6330. • For more information, call 773-3317. Pop Cultu,e in the USS~ WIth an The Painted Boccaccio: A Floren· emphasis on Pop MUSIC Rlcha,rd tine Panel with Scenes from the Stites will playa range of popular Soviet Ninlale Fiesolano Gallery talks ,given music during a lecture given Mar 6, 4:30 Mar 8 at 1 pm and Mar 12 at3 pm In the pm in Luther Bonney AuditOrium ,. USM Walker Art Building. Bowdoin College, Portland, Free and open to the public. For 34 DANFOUTII ST. Brunswick. For more Information, call more information, call 780-4440. GIUSEPPE ROMEO, ET AL PO UTLAN D 725-3275. Russian Women Writers: Why You Photographer Chris Enos speaks Haven't Heard 01 Them A lecture about her work oltering insight into the given by Charlotte Rosenthal as part. of absurd and often inhuman modern life the "Celebrating Women's History" series at USM Mar 7, lOam in 310 Luther A pick-up frofil Down Under her work represents Mar 9, 4 pm In Hast- . ing Lounge, USM Gorham . Free and open Bonney, USM Portland. For more Infor- to the public. For more InformaMn, call mation, call 780-4289. . "People are more interested 780-5460. . Woman In Geology A lecture given by 1 made a few sculptures and saying "Oh yes, this is how it Australian Art 01 the '80s Australian Nancy Zolidis as part of the "Celebrating in art than ever before_ It's a drawings, then smashed them art critic Paul Taylor gives a slide fecture Women's History" senes at USM Mar 7. worldwide trend ... There are could be ma'am. Full of life Handcrafted on contemporary Australian artists Mar9, 11 am in 313 Bailey Hall, USM Gorham. all-up and left. and fun and exuberance." I'll 7:30 pm at the Portland Museum of Art, For more information, call 780-4289: more art courses, more collec­ "Back in Australia 1 got wedding bands & Seven Congress Square. The lecture IS Women In Leadership A lecture given tors, more people going to mu­ tell you what 1 liked, but this is free and open to the public. For more by Patricia Plante as part of the "Celebrat­ involved in this show (which a show in which everyone can engagement rings information, call 775-6148. ing Women's History" series at USM Mar seums and more people un­ began three years ago). In my Myth Ritual and Transformation: 7 4 pm in 510 Campus Center B, USM derstanding the significance of have a different favorite. Jackson Pollock and Native Portland. For more information, call early days 1 was not interested My own taste tends toward from Amarican Art Jack Rushing, Univer­ 780-4289. art in life." in making anything great but 1 GALLERIES sity of Maine-Orono speaks Mar 9, 7:30 The Construction of Homosexual· That's what Australian art­ the painterly, so I liked Czech­ America's pm in Beam Cfassroom, Vls~al Art Cen­ Ity in America A lecture given by Donna started to be in group shows born Paul Bratos' "Oval Paint­ Annette and ter, Bowdoin College, BrunSWick. Formore Penn as part of the "Celebrating Women's ist Giuseppe Romeo said at the and actually exhibit and sell. information, call 725-3151. History" series at USM Mar 8,4 pm In 306 opening of the Australian art ing," 1985. It's a large painting finest jewelers c Rob Elowitch* Art From All Directions A workshop Payson Smith Hall, USM Portland. For I'm 30 now and 1 support with an oval painting within 26 Free Street for children ages 8-12 in conjunction With more information, call 780-4289. exhibition at the Portland myself only from my work. the "Maine Vanes" exhibit at .the Portland Circumstance and Humor Part of the Museum of Art. Romeo (pro­ the rectangle made by the frame Portland, ME 04101 Museum of Art. Two sessions Will be "Architalx' lecture series Mar 8, 6:30 pm He didn't feel there was and it's all painted with beauti­ (207) 772-50 11 offered: 10:30 am-12 :30 pm and 1 :30- at the Portland School of Art, 619 Con­ nounced Ro-ma-yo) is visiting anything "national" or "re­ ful colors. 3:30 pm. Cost is $6 for members, $8 for gress. Free and open to the public. For the Museum and various non-members. To register, call the more information, call 775-3052. . gional" about Australian art. Then I liked Jenny Watson's 'Maine license #00795 museum's education department at 775- Books for Lunch Portfand Public schools and colleges in Maine "We're seeing the breakdown 6148. library's winter book diSCUSSion senes as part of the programs relat­ "Self Portrait on Kings Road" Paper Making: It. History and Con· continues with "Wieland" Mar 8, 12 noon of cultures worldwide and because it was strong, colorful, temporary U.a. Georglanne Kuhf, in the Rines Meeting Room at the library. ing to the exhibition on display these art shows reflect that." experienced papermaker and artist, dem­ For more information, call 773-476-1 . through April 30. plain and primitive. Jenny abacus onstrates the art of papermaking Mar 11, The Militarization of Women in Sri The fact is that the exhibi­ Watson's huge painting "The 1 pm in Beam Classroom, Visual Arts Lanka Anita Nesiah. Peace Fellow at Well,Romeoreallysounded tion of 37 huge paintings from hanh-afters gallery Cenler, Bowdoin College, BrunSWick. For Radcliffe College's BuntinQ Insbtute like this; "Peeple ahr mawr in­ Crimean Wars: the Bar at the more information, call 725-3151. speaks Mar 8, 8 pm in Pettigrew Hall. Australia are art - world art Crystal Ballroom" was won­ 44 Exchange Street, Sound Poetry Workshop Seven weeks Bates College, LeWiston: Free and open trsted in ah~t than ever be­ and not Australian art. Last Portland, ME ()4101 • 772-4880 in Mar and Apr: breath, sound, words, to the public. For more Information, call foh.,." derful for atmosphere created rhythm and tone, multi-voic~ pieces. For 786-6330. . . week 1 met some Russian art­ entirely by the nature of the information, call Anne Whitten, sound/ Home Equity Landing A mlnH::ourse What Mainers are noticing ists, Komar and Melamid, who performance poet, at 766-5568. offered by the American Institute of Bank­ the most about this Australian painted surface, which even­ Special Projact in. Arts Education ing Mar 8 and 15, 6-9 pm on the USM said "Weare RUSSian artists tually reveals figures sitting at Application deadline IS Mar 31 . Collabo­ Portland Campus . Topics to be discussed artist is his accent, no matter yes. But we don't make Rus­ rations Between Schools and Cultural In­ include product features and benefits, what he says. a bar and writing. You can just MARY HART stitutions: public and private schools (K- underwriting, pricing , '!larketlng home sian art_ We make Art." think about color with this 12) may receive matching funds towards equity loans and compliance. For more Giuseppe Romeo's parents NEW PAINTINGS projects with symphOnies, museums, li­ information, contact the AlB at 772-7842. emigrated painting or you can thinkabout braries, dance or theater companies With Ralph Waldo Emerson: Transcen­ what she was non-prolil status. Applicants may request dentalism as a Religious Move· from south­ up to $2 ,500. Professional Development ment Lecture given as part of.the ~ E~plo­ ern Italy to trying to do_ for Teachers: grants up to $2,000 for rations in New England Spirituality' se­ No matter March 4 - April 2, 1989 teachers to increase their knowledge ries being offered by The General Theo­ Australia in about or through the arts with confer­ logical Center of Maine Mar 9, 7:30 pm at the 1950sand what you're ences seminars, workshops, and long­ the State Street Church, 159.8tate, Port­ thinking of, lerm summer institutes sponsored by non­ land. Cost is $5. For more Information, settled in ~:'::: Opening Reception: profit organizations. For more. informa­ call 847-2214. Melbourne. you have tion, write Maine Arts Comml~slon, State The Differenca Betwaen the Sexes He to Victo­ plenty to look Saturday House Station #25, 55 Capitol SI. , Au­ Dr. John Broida, USM ASSistant Profes­ at. gusta 04333 or call 289-2724. sor of Psychology, Will speak Immediately ria College of i March 4,5-8 PM following the Singles' brunch Mar 12, 10 Giuseppe am at the Jewish Community Center, 57 the Arts, ~ , . Ashmont, Portland. Reservations are where in Romeo offers E-< ,I required br Mar 8; call Pam at 772-1.959. a series of in­ Q EF Globa Village, a new Interna,bonal addition to '" youth education program, is coming. to painting and dividually Portland. Anyone interested In hosllng sculpture framed draw­ : A Mexican ~estaurant I foreign high school students for four weeks ings of heads in July and/or August .'~ welcome. Hosts students, there are students of receive room/board stipend and travel § Waterin~ Hole ~ drama, music, dance and thea­ Australian painting and hearts hung in a great rec­ benefits. Retirees, single parents. fami­ I 'E Open 4 p.m. • 7 days a week • Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. lies - anyone in\erested in broadening ter. tangle. didn't like the hearts g; international awareness and global peace And what does the work at all but the heads are fine and ~ 242 St. John St., Union Station I,'laza, Portland, ME • 874-6444 ~; is welcome. Contact: EF Global Village, "1 never once thought of really look like? What we see mysterious. PO Box 5157 Sta. A, Portland, 0410-1. what 1 would do after leaving first is the size of the paintings ~ •'flO .'. AN's;-conC6td;,NHi': .·· GAR;lTNS'~~nofMEM~ 772-1079. the art school. If I had, it would Dick Wa tson' s "Obsession," The Sovlat SI.ta, Cll~ Commltt_ -onein the grand hall is 9' x 28', about 5' x 8', has good color. 1 of Greate, Portland IS organizing a have put me down a different ~ trip to Greater Portland's Sister City Arch­ others are about 8' x 10' and so could feel the force of his aml , road. You've got to move on G~·~~~~~~~~~:~ ,• angel. Participation is open to. all resI­ on. moving with tremendous self ~= ~ a a a a a a a a a a a a a e dents of Greater Portland. The.trlp Will g.o after you graduate, after three After size we notice the wide See you at Squire's for lunch! to Archangel, Moscow and Leningrad thiS years in a place. It's like Ii ving confidence across this paint­ .,. • coming June. Contact Fred Richardson variety of styles. Some paint­ ing, which has affinities for • 10----.. Islamic Languagas and Lit.rature 772-7161 or Neale Duffett 797-9034 for at home the rest of your life if ings are a plain background • • A lecture given by Wolthart Helnnchs of further information. New York abstract expression­ • Harvard Mar2, 11 am in Rm . 305, Master­ you stay and teach in an insti­ S~i!~~rln~s!!:gan~s • H.O"P.E. (H.allng of p~,.on. Ex· color with a black line draWing ism. n ton Hall USM Portland. Free and open to captional) offers a statewide system of tution. There's more to making much like a cartoon. Some are 46 Market Street, Ponland • 774-52016 • • the publ'ic. For more information, call 780- supportive groups for people who are I could go on and on about U a ______4532. d U I faced with a life-threatening disease. art than having a job and going large and mdnochromatic with L~~~::~~~~.!~!..:~e:.~e~!e~:ea e e a a a a • e=-~a~~a~~e~~a ~a a~~e~ William Ellery Channing an n • each painting. But every reader H.O.P.E. focuses on the power of f

S.x Powerln the M.dla Formermodel Mast.ry Through Accompllshm.nt Transupport is a non-profit, non-sexual, Ann Simonton speaks on sex power in the A free public meditation class, based on Tabl. Tennis A Ping pong exhibition will media and against beauty pageants and social and educational peersupportgroup be held Mar 5, 2-3:30 pm at the Jewish the teachings of Hazrat Inayat Khan and for transsexuals, crossdressers, their advertising MaO, 8 pm in Kresge Audito­ Pir Vilayal Khan Mar 5,6:30-8 pm, at 232 Community Center, 57 Ashmont. Maine rium, Bowdoin College, Brunswick. For families, friends and people interested in State Pi"9 Pong Champion Harvey St. John St., Portland (use entrance at the gender issues. Meeting are held every more information, call 725-3151. back of the building). For more informa­ Klugman Will play MaineSenior Ping Ponll Second Annual National Conf..... other Sunday at 6 pm. For more informa­ Champion Howard Reuben. the exhibi­ the real limlet] by Don Rubin tion, call 657-2605. ence Investigating Abuses Com­ tion, call 854-3528 or write to Transup­ tion will also include a ping pong clinic so Fresh Start A four-week smoking cessa­ port, P.O. Box 17622, Portland, 04101. milled by the FBI Journalists, activ­ tion course being offered at Mercy Hospi­ that spectators can improve their game. ists and academics will explore the al­ Meditation for Women every Monday Free and open to the public. For more BUTTON, BUTTON tal beginning Mar 6, 7-8:30 pm. Fee is at the Quaker Meeting House, Forest leged violations of civil and human rights $40. For more information, call Mercy Information, call 772-1959. If you place the large piece of fabric by the FBI Mar 9, 7 pm in Chase Hall, Ave, Portland. Guidecf meditation and Effectiv. Fly Fishing Techniques Hospital's Patienl Education Departmenl ritual. For more information, contact the Bates College, Lewiston . For more infor­ aI879-3197. Discussion and demonstration of fly tackle over the smaller piece so that all the Feminist Spiritual Community at 773- components for the first-time angler and mation or to register, call 786-6305. Mediation Skills for Non-mediators 2294. buttons are aligned with buttonholes, Crossing Bord.rs: The Story of th. A four-week course offered by USM the veteran Mar 6, 7:30 pm at the L.L. Wom.n'slnt.rnatlonal League for The AIDS Project, 22 MonumentSquare Bean Casco st. Conference Center, lo­ which six holes would be filled? department of Community Prall rams (fifth lIoor) , Portland, lists many support P.ac. and F ....dom A film shown beginning Mar 7,4:30-6:30 pm. TUition is cated off Rt. 1, Freeport. Free and open to Circle them_ Mar 10,4 pm and Mar 12, 1:30 pm in Olin groups around Portland for PWAs and the public. $85. For more information, call 874-6500. the lovers, caregivers and friends of Arts Center, Bales College, Lewiston. Cholesterol Education: What To Do Opening Day Fishing '89 A pre-sea­ PWAs. For more information, call 774- son preview of the upcoming season: the Can you solve the Real Puzzle? Free and open to the public. For more Wh.n Your Numb.r Is Up A two-part 6877. information, call 786-6336. program offered at Mercy Hospital will health and status of Maine fishery, If so there cou ld be a $20 gift certifi­ Wom.n's Action for Nuclear Dlsa", help participants understand Ihe role changes in the laws and what's new In cate for Alberta's initforyou(firstprizc). Lobbying and the Political Proc.ss mam.nt will presenl a workshop "Heal­ gear and tackle Mar 8, 7:30 pm at the L.L. cholesterol plays in heart disease and Or tickets for two aboard the Longfel­ is the lopic of the nexl Women Business ing Ourselves," a program empowering how to make food and cholesterol choices Bean Casco Street Conference Center, Owners of Greater Portland meeting Mar women and men to be active and effec­ that will not only help lOwer cholesterol, off Rt. I, Freeport. Free and open to the low Cruise Lines (second prize). Win­ 2, 6 pm al the Chamber of Commerce tive peacemakers through feminism Mar but the risk of heart disease as well. The public. ners will be selected from among the Board Room, 142 Free, Portland, For 11, 9:30 am-4 :30 pm, in Chase Hall program is being offered Mar 7 and 14, N.w England Dog Sled Races Start­ more information, call Becky Erickson at Lounge, Bates College, Lewiston. The ing at the Rangeley Inn, Rangeley Mar correct entries by a random drawing. 761-0041. 6:30-7:30 pm. A fee of $25 is required to register for the program. For more infor- 11-12. Races all day long on both days. Contestants are ineligible to win more Growth Managem.nt: A Citizen's For information on entering race, call 864- mation, call Mercy Hospital's Patient 5571. than one prize in a four-week span, and Int roduc tion A six-week course offered Education Department at 879-3197. by Maine Audubon to simplify the issues Understanding M.n's Iss lies and Sport Massag. for the Athlet. A only one entry is allowed per contest­ confronting Maine towns and to show Divorc. is the topic of this week's Di­ four-session course of demonstration, ant. A individual citizens how they can make lecture and practice in the art and science Fish Vorce Perspectives meeting Mar 8, 7:30 • All entries for this week's Real Puzzle their voices heard at the local level. The pm at Wood fords Congregational Church , of sports massage begins Mar 13, 6:30-8 course is offered on six Mondays, Mar 6- 202 Woodfords, Portland. Open to the pm on the USM Portland Campus. The must be received by noon Wednesday, Apr 10, 7-9 pm. Two three-hour Saturday public. Donation $1.50. For more infor­ fee for the course is $30. For more infor­ March 8. The solution to this week's field trips are planned for Mar 25 and Apr mation, call Ingraham Volunteers at mation, call Lifeline at 780-4170. Wanda 8. Cost of the course is $65. For more 774-HELP. Brunswick Sunda~ Runs Every Sun­ Real Puzzle will appear in the March 16 information, call 781-2330. Whole Foods Cooking Cfasses be­ OUT day 9 am at BrunSWick Jr. High School. issue of Casco Bay Weekly. Send your PLUS THESE BLOODY BRITISH COMEDIES! PAUSICA Monthly Educational Mee ting gin Mar 9, 10 am-12 noon. Four classes Non-competive runs of four, six and eight open to all Mar 6, 7 pm at the Immanuel miles. For more information, call 725- best guess to : $50. For more information, call 774-8889. 8680. Baptist Church, 156 High, Portland. For Hand on Healing A day-long workshop more information, call 773-7873 ~-~- using crystals, the aura and chakras Mar . Boston Marathon Apr 27, 12 noon. The Real Puzzle #9 International Drug Traffic: An 11,9 am-4 pm. For more information, call Runners must quality over a ceriiilea Casc:o Bay Weekly ~I~~~ FAWLTY Unwlnnabl. War? Richard S. Cohen, the Feminist Spiritual Community at 773- course before Mar 20. Entry forms are Vlt)D~U~ U.S. Attorney for the District of Maine, will 2294 . available from Boston Athletic Associa­ 187 Clark Street (,,,,\1\1 ~ speak as part of the World Affairs Council OutdoorSIDE Adv.ntur. Photography tion, 17 Main St., Hopkinton, MA, 01748. H.aling with Color and Sound A Portland, ME 04102 TOWERS Outdoor adventure photographer Peter series "Great Decisions '89" Mar 6, 7:30 one-day workshop teaches how to re­ Include sell-adressed stamped envelope. Starrin Michael Palin pm at Temple Beth -EI , 400 Deering Ave, leasecrystalized energy to achieve whole­ Lewis gives a slide presentation and dis­ Portland. Tickets are $5 public, $3 for cussion of his techniques as part of the ness Mar 11 , 10 am-4:30 pm at Northeast Evening Lecture Series at the Appala­ World Affairs Council members, $1 for Metaphysics, 33 High Rd., Cornish. Cost students. For more information, call BODY chian Mountain Club's Pinkham Notch is $50. Advance registration is required; 780-4551 . call 625-7447. Camp Mar 4, 8 pm (a family style dinner South Africa Masilo Mabeta, a South Af­ served at 6 pm). Free and open to the Conflicts: An Ounce of Prevention public. For more information, call 603- • 1989 United Feature Syndicate. rican native, speaks about the political and a Pound of Cure A four week and social problems that exist in his 466-27~1. SOLUTION TO REAL P UZZLE #7 course offered by the USM Department of Slide/l.cture of B.llze given by natu­ homeland Mar 7, 7 pm in the auditorium of Community PrOj1rams beginning Mar 14, the Heflernar, Center, St. Joseph's Col­ L ralist Peter Vickery Mar 5, 2-3:30 pm at 13) British Invasion (Bcatles) 7-9 pm. Tuition IS $55. For more informa- lege , Windham. For more information, & the Maine Audubon Society, Falmouth. 18) Custody Battle (broken family) Opening to F ••lings One-day work- tion, call 874-6500. . call 892-6766 ext. 791 . Cost is $3 per person. Reservations are shop Mar 4, 9 am-4 pm, at Two City JoumeyTo InnerSp~ceAnelght-week 14) Big Mac Attack (burger) A Look at Portland's Resourc.s _ Center, Suite 401, Portland. Workshop course deSigned to faCIlitate Inner growth required. For more information, call 781 - • 2330. What Do We P .....rv. The last in uses group exercises, discussion, guided through lectures, story telling, Imagery, 6) War on Poverty (patches) Colorado River Adv.nture: The Greater Portland Landmarks' lecture visuafizations, and the centering process crea~ve VISIOnS and the artforms of the 9) Heart Attack(electrocardiogram) series "Preservation as Public Policy" will Grand Canyon by Canoe A slide of creating Mandalas. Cost is $50: For Mandala process. Sessions are offered 17) Cold War (icicles) be given by Kenneth Severans, an archi­ more information, call 781-9903. on Tues, 9-11 am (b9ll'nnlng Mar 14) or show of the first unsupported canoe lectural historian who was active in pres­ Healing Loss and Transition A one- Thurs, 7-9 pm (beginning Mar 16) atlwo expedition down the Colorado River Mar 8) Price Wars (markdown) 10, 7:30 pm at the L.L. Bean Casco Street ervation efforts in Charleston, S.C., on day workshop to learn the distortions and City Center, Swte 401 , Portland. Cost IS FOR 5) Star Wars (Darth Vader) Mar 8, 12 noon at the First Parish Church, Conference Center, located off Rt.1 , purposes of feelings, to develop specific $120. For more Information, Vera Berv at 3) Armageddon (fragments) 425 Congress, Portland. Each session skills for clearing stuck emotions, to find 781-9903. Freeport. Free and open to the public. will feature a slide lecture, followed by dis­ relief in expressing natural feelings and to Portland Rap. Crisis C.nt!"! an- Exploring Maine's Down.ast WII­ 4) Battle of the Sexes (gender symbols) cussion and questions from the audi­ experience the healing with a supportive nounces the formaijon of a co-facilitated, d.me.. by S.a Kayak A slide pro­ 12) ence. Free and open 10 the public. gram highlighting the beauty of the Maine Media Blitz (television sets) group. Workshop meets Mar 4, 9 am-4 education.al, support group for ad~lt fe- 11) Saturday Night Massacre (Nixon) pm . For more information contact Jacob male sUrvivors of rape. The group Will run coast and the joys of safe sea kayaking as part of the Evening Lecture Series at the 2) Political Campaign (donkey and elephant) Watson 41 GlenwoodAve Portland 761- for 1o weeks starting Wed . Mar 22 and will Appalachian Mountain Club's Pinkham 2522 ' "be held every Man night thereafter, 6- WhirlingKIDS Woodwinds A woodwind en­ 1) War of the Worlds (radio broadcast) . 7:30 pm. For more informatioA, call 774 - Notch Camp Mar 1" 8 pm (a family style semble from the PSO presents a Kin­ dinner served at 6 pm). Free and open to 3613 or write Rape Crisis Center, PO Box derkonzert at the Italian Heritage Center 16) Battle of Wits (thinkers) the public. For more information, call 603- Mar 2, 9:30 am and 1 pm for primary 10) Industrial Revolution (gears) OUT ON THE TOWN 1371, Portland, 04104. 466-2721. Multipl. Sclerosis Society is spon­ grade children, and 10:30 am for pre­ 7) Invasion of the Body Snatchers (pod) First prize this week goes to Gayle WEEKNIGHTS 7:00 PM Wint.r Ecology Walks are being of­ school children. The concert will focus on soring a Super Cities Walkathon for Mul­ fered for community groups at the Maine tiple Sclerosis on Apr 9 and they need pitch and rhythm using selection from 15) Sexual Revolution ('60s slogans) Knowlton of Portland, Second goes to UHF CHANNEL 24 Audubon Society's Gilsland Farm Sanc­ Joplin's -The Entertainer," Handel's ThePlace~ people to get it or~anized. Volunteers are tuary in Falmouth through Mar 31 . Walks Richard Carlisle, also of Portland. needed for vanous jobs: registering ·Water Music· and Tchaikovsky's -Nut­ are scheduled Tue-Fri between 8:30 am- cracker Suite." nckets are $1.50. For 425 Forest Avenue, Portland people, serving lunch, working as cross­ 3 pm . The fee is $2.50 per person with a Ing guards, sellinll up and cleaning up. reservations, call 799-5551. minimum of $15 perl/roup. Reservations Near Interstate 295 For more informa~on, call the Center for Dazzling Dozen Celebration A cele­ can be made by calling Carol LeMere at bration of the Children'S Museum's 12 Voluntq:y Action at 874-1015. 781-2330. The R.t,red S.nior Volunte.r Pro­ years of se(Vice. Face painting Mar 2-3, 774-2091 gram (RSVP) offers senior volunteers 3-4:30 pm; Magician Phil Smith performs (60+) many opportunities to use their skills all day throughout the museum Mar 4, or learn new ones. RSVP is federally 1:30 pm-3 pm ; Phil Smith performs magic, ernie pook's COI!l!~~Y funded by ACTION and Southern Maine juggling and mime Mar 5, 10-11 am. The Area Agency on Aging. The program is Children's Museum is located at 746 free and job training is always provided. Stevens Ave., Portland. For more infor­ • SUBS Volunteers are needed to help a local mation, call 797-KITE. lAM WE Wf:!'l110MAK£; PI\..~S­ theater group, read a Maine book for the Gymnastics for Children at Reiche Buf/.~ el5CuITS \3Ul WI: COV\..ON'T GET blind, be a friendly visitor to a shut in and Community Center Gym, 166 Brackett, helping to develop a marketing plan for Portland. Classes for kids ages8-12 begin TI-\~ BISCUIT THING TO poP OPEN . W~ conage industry products. For further in­ Mar 4, 10 am-12 pm , and continue for six ~~:--:~~~""":'--:~:-::~~~r-f:m-l:~1 HIT IT ON itlE (OUNr~R. 500 TIMES THEN MICHELOB DRY - formation on these and other volunteer weeks. Fee is $15 for residents, $25 for opportunities, call Priscilla Greene at 775- non-residents. For more information, call 'ORENl>F\ \1IT IT WITH A I-IAMMER. AND IT • PASTA DINNERS TRIED IT YET? 6503. 874-8873. LAS! t./ HI I 5l,A'(El> OVER AT BREN F\..E;W A(Ross i1\E ROOM At.!? CAAStlED INTO Teen and Young Adult Clinic at Maine AfroAlgonquin Mixashawn A mem­ OUR GOAL WNi. To SlAY UP ALL NIGHT. T\-IE DO(:' OISI-I AND BRENIlAS MoM WOKE by Frank Gaziano Medical Center, Mondays 4-S pm. Ap­ ber of the Mohegan American Indian tribe pointments are requested, but Walk-ins presents a program of music and myth of Tl-\E OUIJA BoARD TOLD US To WATCH UP AND TO\..D \,\S To GET TO 61:D. Try a bottle or two of Michelob they wear blue gold .. _Despite are welcome. For people ages 13-21. For ancient and contemporary American NI6H1MARE 'n\tATE~ , THE MOl/If:. WAStV'l & appointments or more information, call Indian culture Mar 4, 11 am at the High Dry - then drink your favorite wearing green the last few years, 871-2763. Street Church, 106 Pleasant, Lewiston. THAT GooD· 11 WAS GWH ANTS THAT • FRIED DINNERS imported beer_ Maine Handicapped SkIIng Annual Presented by LA Arts. Tickets are $3. For WRE(KE 0 A Til-AI L'i~ . Notre Dame' sofficial colors are blue Skl.. -thon takes place at Sunday River more information, call 782-7228. Here's an amazing fact...No foot­ & gold, and they returned to wearing on March 18. Ski teams of five people are Magic Movement Program provides ball player in history who's won the blue this season. still needed to obtain pledges on number law impact exercise while developing -- of runs made, orvertical feet skied. Teams dance skills for children ages 6-10 at the Heisman Trophy has You'll find Michelob will receive a t-shirt, a lift ticket, and an Riverton Community Center. Six-week • COLD DRINKS ever made it to pro Dry is an exciting new invitation to the apras ski banquet. Money program begins Mar 4, 1-2:30 pm . Fee is , football's Hall of ASE raised will support Maine Handicapped $20 for residents, $25 for non-residents. , drinking experience. SURGICAL CENTER Skiing. For more information, contact For more information, call Portland Rec at Fame. . ,You'd think in all Why? (Read on) Paula at 824-3018. 874-8793. these years that some Fly Fishing In B.lize, Labrador, Bones A workshop to learn about bones What was the smallest Montana, and Main. A slide show Mar 7, 3:15-4 pm at the Children's Mu­ college stars who won crowd ever to see a world HEMORRHOID highlighting lIy fishing, plus tips on tackle seum, 746 Stevens Ave., Portland. Free • TAKE-OUT the Heisman would have heavyweight champion­ and techniques Mar3, 7:30 pm al the L.L. with museum admission. For more infor­ . - Bean Casco St. Conference Center, 10- mation, call 797-KITE. Tl\EON THE Guy ON 1<"0 L SAID CA IN gone on to make the pro ship fight? __ ,The record TREATMENT catedoff Rt. 1, Freeport. Free and open to fO~ AII.OVNO 3 HolJP,S HE DIDN'T P~A~ fH E ,------" Litll. Racoons Bask.tbaU Wednes­ f\.EQVEST SO WE SNUC.K B.... CK IN TIle KI I , Hall of Fame but - sur­ was set at the Muham­ Diagnosis and treotment of the public. days 3:30 pm at Riverton Community SoNG ·WHEN FINAI-\'':j IT 'NIlE ON HE LEFT Center for children ages 6-10. An intro­ Af'lD B~ENOA REQVESTE D A SaN6 61j (~eIlM OVT THE PAttT. BRENDA GAVE THE FIN­ I prisingly - none ever mad Ali-Sonny Liston Hemormoids, Condyloma (venereal PONN~ duction to the sport through instruction, TI\AT SliE UIDN'l KNOW i1\E NAME OF A90~ GER TO 11\£ RADtO Folt A/l.ovND ON£; HAL F I has, title fight at Lewistown, worts), Skin and Foot Disorders intra-mural and travel games. Registra­ TliE \.oVE TrlAi yOU ~AI D ON M~ 1ABl.f_ "(1"5 l-\ovrL AFn R. WAT , TH~N SHE ASKEO /liE I f I I Even though Notre -Planters worts-and taHoo removal Maine• Mariners Hockey tion fee is $10. For more information, call Maine in 1965 with a • • Home games Portland Rec at 874-S793. foil DONN\l,NSI'\E SAIO. --/'ilAKt: IT FROM PAReD HE f< T6 'AI-I- 1\1'" vp AND SAY -' Yo u I Dame is one of the most famous crowd of only 2,434, Storl.s for Kids Portland Public Library Rapid Recovery • No Toxic Effects March 4, 2:05 pm DA To j)ONN9," -mE 6Ul:! SAID HE'D PLA~ S\.I'-I<" AND ALSO DfD I WANT TV MAKe SOJl,.e I football teams in America, many Michelob Dry is less sweet, brewed Less Discomfort (773-4761): Man and Wed and Fri, 10:30 New Haven Nighthawks am; Riverton Branch Library (797-2915): {'meM.S, ANI) Tl-IE.N W. STARTEO TD HEAR I fans aren 'tsure what Notre Dame's to have a bolder taste and has no March 5, 2:05 pm LAS E R Fri, 10:30 am; Scarborough Public li­ .T'r\~ BIRP~ 10,OUO BIROS. AND TIlE LIGHT IN I official school colors are._.The rea­ lingering after taste_ That is why SURGI C AL CENTER Springfield Indians brary (883-4723): Wed, 10:30 am and 1 March 8 pm (3-5 year aids) and Tue, 6:30 em (5- I\ttt ROOM TVRN~!) IlA~E PilL!; 'OWE. son is that some years Notre Dame we know: one taste and you'll drink I New Haven Nighthawks 6 year aids); Prince Memorial Library, I wears green & gold and some years it dry. March 11, 2:05 pm Cumberland (829-3180): Wed, 10:30 am Springfield Indians (2-3 year aids); Thu, 10:30 am (3-5 year I aids). At! hom. gam•• are at 7:35 pm, Flicks for Kids at the Portland Public li­ I Greater Portland landmarks Gf" unless otherwl.. noted_ brary in Monument Sq. For children of all The Marine.. pia" at the Civic C... t.r_ I for its "Preservation As Tick... a .. $6-$7 _d a.. available ages every Saturday at 10:30 am and I at the box office_ Tuesday at3:30pm. Free. Formoreinfor- Public Policy" lecture series, 772-4203 775-3411 mation, call 773-4761. • \ which concludes next week. 1375 Congress St., Portland .... MC/Vi>olHeahh In.urance., '------_ Pre-paid Health Pion. • • • , Man:b, 2, 1989 Casco Bay Weekly Classifieds are the marketplace that I',l ',9 j\ 11i1 ~fj1 if IIr9 j\ [1 biz services well over 16,000 active readers tum to IIrsl whenever emp oyment bod & soul they're in the market for goods or services ... even real I~Igtlt);'(tl~Igtlt);~ EAST PROM area. Two BEACH APT. on Pine WINDOW SURGEONS CHILDREN'S Resource­ estate, roommates, and relationships. To place your ad, Point. Male or female room­ simply fill out the convenient ·do-it-yourself· form bedroom apt. with stove, Home improvement special­ Center-not just for kids. TEACHER, PART TIME PORTLAND PUBLIC li­ SHY, SENSITIVE intelli­ ref., washer/dryer. $550 plus mate wanted. $300 per Wool skeins (40z-$1.00). for a community based, de­ appearing on this page, then mail or deliver it along with ists! Complete renovations, brary HealthShare Program LIFE READINGS chan­ ROLFING reduces stress, gent, humorous and hand­ heat, utilities and deposit. month heat included. 797- additions, window indoor re­ fabric, scented soap, coun­ velopmental childcare pro­ payment to Casco Bay Weekly, 187 Clark Street, 8046 M-F after 8pm or 871- needs part-time Children'S neling and traditional therapy improves posture. For more some professional SWM 25: Within ten minutes of any­ placements, sunrooms, try note cards, mat frames gram. Focus will be with Room computer assistant. Portland, Maine 04102. If you have questions, please 0695 please leave message. for empowenment for people information, call Rob Cough­ Coming out of my shell, rec­ where in Portland. Parking. decks, stairs and kitchens. and paper. 10% discount preschoolers in an age inte­ Saturdays 12-3 p.m. Call PERSONAL in transition. Barbara Bart­ ognize my inexperience and call 775-6601. OSTEOPATHIC area two lin, 772-5581, 985-6760 or 775-3340 Commercial and residen­ with this ad. 741 Stevens grated setting of 3-9 year 773-4761 Ex. 120 ley, M. A. Certified Reiki Noel Clarke 582- 4580 want to change it. Seeking OF THE WEEK ' bedroom, heated, carpeted, Avenue (797-0525) olds . Background andlor ex­ CLASSIFIED POLICY WEST END 80 Spruce st. tial.Ken Plourde and Ed Practitioner. Center for New clean, non-smok­ appliances, WID hookup, perience in early childhood First floor, two bedroom, liv­ Kemberling. 729-0199. LOOKING FOR graphic Age Studies, Thompsons ing/drugging WF 25-40 for yard, parking, quiet area. education necessary. IN ONLY ONE session Classified ads must be paid for in advance. We accept ing room , kitchen, bath PROFESSIONAL 16 artist to do logo and creative Point Portland. 775-7135 or instruction and tutoring. I Winner receives two free movie tickets References and deposit. Ongoing training provided. you can have the skills you cash personal checks, money orders, VISA and room, cellar with laundry­ INCOME TAXES pre­ track recording. Live digital design work. Part time basis . 802- 436-2355 want to find out what I have $575--$610772-9646 Beginning salary is $6.50 per need to change how you feel MASTERCARD. Consult the RATES in the AD FORM WID, also parking. $550 per pared at reasonable rates. and video recordings and Please call 774-3369 been missing. Write and tell compliments of the Maine Mall Cinema! BRIGHTON AVE. two hour. Possibility of full time about yourself. Learn to do '. below to determine the cost of your ad. FOUND items month including heat. 772- Experienced, accurate, recording instruction. Af­ me what you'll teach me . bedroom apt. in modern du­ employment during summer EMPLOYERS There is a CORE ENERGETICS affirmations and change are listed free as a public service. DEADLINE for all 7059 after 5PM-772-5320 prompt personal service. For fordable rates. Call now. Phone number appreciated. plex near USM. Available months. Call Janine Blatt, less espensive alternative. Bioenergetic, Analysis, your negative thinking. Call 1960 MWM erotic vehicle, little types of classified advertising is Monday at 12:00 noon 7AM-5PM Ask for Chong free estimate or appointment Tree Frog Productions. (207) Advertise your openings in Lars meet! CBW Box 212 rust, well maintained, safety features for the following Thursday's edition. Ads received after March 1. Included dish­ call John Hudson. 772-1199- 929-5415 Box 360, Hollis 766-2854, or send resume to Pamela L. Chubbuck, MA, 883-3919 Marilyn washer, W/W carpets. $600 Peaks Island Child Devel­ Casco Bay Weekly. The Certified Bioenergetic thera­ include; one original owner/operator, the deadline will be run starting with the next issue. AVOID "Sunday Classified 7 AM-1OPM seven days a Center, ME 04042 response you get may BIWM 35 looking for same per month plus utilities. Call opment Center, PO Box 7, pist, experienced Psy­ COUNSELING/Massage preCision handling, dual control CBW will not print ads that seek to buy or sell sexual Clutter". Call the CBW Clas_ week. surprise you! offered by professional ther­ or GWM, 20-35, for inter­ collect 603-436-5857 QUALITY Carpentry at Peaks Island, 04108 chotherapist of twenty years esting relationships, walks brakes. Driver likes both sides of the services for money or goods, or ads with purely sexual sified Hotline: 775-6601 . apist. My work focuses on content. CBWwili not print full names, street addresses evenings and weekends. DRINKING WATER a reasonable rates. Additions, opens practice in Yarmouth. on the beach, book stores, road, desires passenger BWF, write Core Energetics is a Holistic balancing body, mind, emo­ or phone numbers in the PERSON TO PERSON problem? You deserve guar­ New Construction, Decks, tions, and spirit. Astrology exotic cuisine and long with preferred destination, we'll section. PERSON TO PERSON advertisers MUST anteed chlorine free, pure, Remodeling, Fully Insured, approach which unifies mind, drives in the country. Send supply the road map. No QUI please. l(t).i9iiljiXtl!ttf_ body, spirit, emotions. Indi­ and creams are tools which either provide a Post Office Box number in their ad our sparkling "MUL TI-PURETM Relerences. (Senior Citi­ facilitate the healing pro­ photo if possible.CBW Box CBW Box 2t5 zen's Discount) Rich Miller­ l====~m~=~ viduals, couples, groups, 213 .-. use the CBW BOX SERVICE (rate information in AD Drinking Water" and for only cess. Deborah Vallance FORM). All information pertaining. to PERSON TO ·DON'T WASTE your HEADING SOUTH? Let pennies a gallon. Free 7 day Builder 883-8335 classes. Call for appt.. or money on rent." Lease with information. 846-0800 R.N., M.S. Ed. 775-1230 If you have ~aced 8n ad in the Casco Bay Weekly p.80nalayour PERSON advertisers is kept strictly confidential. Casco Bay Week(y help you TRIA~ BASIS with no obliga­ BFW 23 attractive, honest ad is M.ltomatscallyenhwed in thePER9:)NALOFTHEWEEK contest an option to buy an elegant ~/;ap/P Casco Bay Weekly reserves the right to categorize, find the perfect winter tenant tion . Call Max Carter, 772- COLLEGE STUDENT with JUNGIAN Psychology, and open minded. Looking for that week. \\fa.Blooklng for ads 111m ar. u_tive, witty and fun. four bedroom home in an ex­ Winn., will receive their ticketsln the mail. reluse or edit ads due to inappropriate content, etc. for your home. Call 772- 6740 truck available to .do odd Every day, all over America, more and more Pypology Seminars. March 2 cellent Portland neighbor­ for friendship and intimacy CBW shall not be liable for errors of omissions in, or a 6672 to place your ad. jobs. Veery handy and can companies are turning to Personnel Pool to 7:30-9:30pm (and the first hood. Call Margaret Donahue with the right woman . I am a failure to insert, any advertisement for which it may be FINE ARTIST for hire . fix most anything. Excellent help them find qualified, skilled pe()ple to fill Thursday in each following at 773-0796 fun loving individual. If you J responsible, beyond actual space occupied by the ad In Paintings by Haywood. Rea­ references. Call anytime, temporary work assignments. That's month) 302 Stevens Ave. Dr. DWM 35 Good looking, SWM EARLY 30. attrac­ have similar interests please honest, considerate, would which error, omission or failure to insert occurred. sonable rates, call 773-5861 night or day. 781-4046 because our exclusive Skillmatching"" Putting our everyday G Astrachan 772-6031 and write soon. CBW Box 214 tive looking, would like like to meet attractive, not Classified ads are not refundable. day or night System and Matchmakeram process enables life In the context' Dr. C Burstein 883-4989 woman of the same 25-34 to WEDDING Photography to over weight SlDWF for com ­ us to find just the right person to fityour needs, enjoy an evening of dinner PROFESSIONAL artist's fit your budget. Call Joel of ancient wisdom. SWM 26 attractive, intelli­ panionship/romance, maybe For over forty years, Personnel Pool has gent, all- American guy would and dancing. Not looking for model will pose. Have good Bicknell 773-4449 "THERE IS therefore now more. If your tired of being been helping skilled people ~et the job... and Beginning March 2nd, like to share my sensitivity, anything extra right now ex­ CLASSIFIED INnEX references. Write CBW Box FREELANCE Bartender. helping companies get the Job done right. no condemnation to them alone, as I am , then take pen Thurs, from 2:00-4:00 which are in Christ Jesus, spare-time, and Portland cept lor a nice time. Inter­ 221 Chris Ziagos 775-3607 'lb find out how Personnel Pool can help you in hand and those lonely who walk not after the flesh, Dine Around card with a SWF ested? Write Box 15025, animals notices DESIGN CONCEPTS Co. 81 QUEBEC ST., beauti­ quickly fill your temporary staffing needs, ~ nights could be ended. Photo person to person but after the Spirit.· (Romans who, like me, enjoys movies, Portland, ME. antiques State wide personal design ful two bedroom, one and half call us today. Sponsored by appreciated. CBW Box 204 auctions recreation consultants for new home bath condo, featuring fully Dwinell and Hall 8:1) If you are not in Christ soft rock, C& W, traditional I'M A 21 year old, 6' tall, values, an enjoyable auditions ride board construction. Currently has applianced galley kitchen, IEast . Endcle~~~~~l Jesus, see Romans 3:23, DWF not impressed by attractive, straight acting ) Asbestos riP'­ Call 799-1024 evening on the town and a • billboard roommates for sale, new 2,500 sq. ft. DR/LR combo with Victorian 6:23, 5:8, 10:9-13. JESUS money, family. Looking for GWM presently enrolled In QhH9. comfortable afternoon on the biz services stu" for sale hand crafted mahogany con­ molding. Partial ocean and Removal SAVES! honest, sincere 60s male. college and living in the couch. CBW Box 216 boats wanted temporary home in nice city views. Second mortgage Safe· Prompt. Low Rates Personnel Pool, Dinners, concerts, theaters, Portland area. I long to meet ' ~tlll~~B~~~~ f"" An".".LOCIt .. ~ body & sou,," wheels country neighborhood. Just available to qualilied buyers. EPACel1ffled· Free Estimate learnin SWM 6'2' 28 looking for a 40s music, rides, flea mar­ someone with the same in­ ,J. business opportunities yard sales 20 miles to coast, commute $99,500- 761-2114 State Licensed '100%' ijJ.t~:J;V.ry ~~;t~~nrM~~!'o~~b~ 801, (207) 775-7415 SWF with a sense of humor kets . Will pay my own way. terests as myself. Someone ~ catering to the Augusta/Waterville Affordabl.' R&t.'iI·Fr•• who can enjoy herself any­ CBW Box 206 who knows what they want Port City An Equal Opportunity Employer LIFE DRAWING Classes SOUND POETRY Work­ child care area (207) 426-9118 Eltlma''',!·lnaurld where, anytime. If you are out of life and out of _ .. Asbestos Abatement with Greg Parker. Classes shop 7 weeks March and , dating services relationship. If you enjoy Call us and BREATHE EASY Service want it. open to students at various into good times lets get to­ SWM SUBMISSIVE 33, employment REAL ESTATE INDEX wh;~You April: breath, sound, words, dancing, dining out, going to 773-3289 levels Tues. evenings 6- gether and have some fun. attractive often in Portland, entertainment for hire roomma es 767·0873 rhythm and tone, multi-voice the movies, walking along 9pm . or Sat. mornings 9:30- pieces: For information, CBW Box211 seeks dominant, demanding, flea markets for rent. apartments the beach, and are a true 12:30 starting March 14 and please call ANNE WITTEN DO YOU have old fash­ woman for relationship on gigs for rent. houses G Mage 24, PT student, CLEAN AND NEAT MlF to Jlccount $xecutive romantique, then why March 18. Eight weeks $100. sound/performance poet. ioned values and ideals? I your term s. PO Box 158 home services for rent. office looking for roommate age haven't I met you yet? share fdur bedroom Located in my studio at 317 766-5568 am a 27 year old SWF Eastpon, ME . 04631 for rent • retail 22-30 who already has 2 CBWBox209 leaming Woodford's apt. $250 per Our sales staff is growing! Cumberland Ave. Portland. looking for a 30ish S/DWM legal services for rent. vacation bedroom apt. or interested in HORSEBACK RIDING month plus $150 deposit. Send $25 deposit to register. romance, love, marriage, a GWM 26 6' 185 Ibs. lost & found lor sale. commercial looking for a apt. in Portland Includes utilities. Immediate Ground floor opportun~y to join Greater classes for all ages, at all TWO DELICIOUSLY For info 774-0751 home and children with an Business owner working musical instruments, etc for sale. residential area. I am athletic, non­ ANY CLOSET Portland's fastest growing weekly newspaper. levels. Also summer riding captivating professional occupancy. 772-7015 attractive, caring, intelligent, non- traditional hours, seeks smoking , responsible, MAINTENANCE MEN camp. Carriage driving SWMs early 30s. Undeniably ANYWHERE Applicant should be self-motivated, energetic, open-minded, full-figured, w/sense of humor. You are GA Y FEMALE roommate and mechanics: I will teach lessons and seminars. Au­ GWM 22-28 who has his act. attractive, feverishly seduc­ personable and a team player. If you possess professional woman. My in­ similar. Please write. Reply needed for two bedroom, NO MESS you how to pick locks for the ditors welcome. You can together, is not into the bar tive, incredibly sponta­ -----1 terests include walks, music, to all. CBW Box 218 west end apt. Non-smoker, confidence, the desire and ability to work with board and train your horse at scene, and isn't convinced neous, fascinating and intel­ If you derive 1 low price of $19.95. Mail to movies, travel, cooking and "'-" " r~ular income third floor, hardwood floors, the public and have a willingness to work hard the Highland Dressage Cen­ he's GQ material. PO Box ligent are seeking two entic­ <- ROOMY HOUSE: Fire­ Pick Locks Box 4174A Port­ animals. Let's get together from t e subject(s) 1 wall to wall carpeting, rent please call and/or send resume to Marg Watts, land, ME . 04101 Instruction ter 77 Babbidge Road, Fal­ 2592 South Portland, ME . ingly sensuous, alluringly place, living room, dining and talk. CBW Box 217 attractive lemales to put uP..c of your Classified Ad(s), 1 $225, includes heat and hot CBW, 187 Clark St., Ptld., ME, 04102 and Picks included. mouth, ME. 797-<>207 04106 please use the business rate. room, den. Quiet residential water. Washer/dryer in the ROSES ARE RED violets With us when we get this way. area. Room with private bath. And thank you for choosin~ 1 basement. 773-7004 are blue. I'm looking for a CBW Box 184 Two females, one male Casco Bay Weekly. 1 partner. How about you? seeking either male of fe­ FEMALE SOUGHT as a TOO .LATE for my birthday CLASSIFIEDS THAT Single mom. 30s. Intelligent, (All Char~es are Per W_k) male. $250 including utilities, roommate, Munjoy Hill. Must but this SWM, soon to be 33, Indivi ual Business 1 WORK. That's what you get caring, cute,-but not thin. I security deposit $250. not mind living with a bunch is looking for the lady 01 his Up to 30 words $ 5.00 $ 7.00 1 in Casco Bay Weekly. prefer open-minded men­ Available March 1 797-8879 of lesbian s and our bratty 31-45 words $ 7.00 $ 9.00 who can laugh. CBW Box life. An Engineer by day, I cats. Helpful if you have no songwriter/musician by 46-60 words $ 9.00 $11.00 205 Each Add'i word $ .15 $ .21 I pets and not much furniture. night,l seek a motivated, in­ -CBW Box Service S 3.00 $ 5.00 I Respond please: PO Box teresting, attractive woman Freelance writer GC ATTRACTIVE 7685, Portland, ME. 04112 25 to 36 for romance and FOR DISPLAY CLASSIFIED (BORDERED AD) RATES passionate, honest, affirm­ I MUST SELL 1972 BMW VW Superbeetle 1973. Car promiSing relationship. " And CALL JOHN SHALEK AT CBW: 775-6601 Casco Bay Weekly seeks to develop ongoing I 2002 Tii. Excellent overall. runs, good chassis and ing, artsy, exciting, and the time refuses to stand relationships with experienced freelance writers. unique especially for Maine. ELVIRA TYPE Vixen Please read the CBW CI... I" ... Polley before completing this form. Very well maintained. Recent engine. Body needs paint still, marching on like you I We assign news stories (UPDATES) and issue­ Seeking GM or Lesbian (or seeks boy-in-blue of law Write legibly or Iype, and use additional paper nnecessary. over haul to brakes and and light work, interior bad. know it will" Photo and phone oriented cover stories on tight deadlines ally). Meet me at the card enforcement variety. Night .I I suspension. New stock rims Good candidate for restora­ appreciated. CBW Box 210 " rack at Raffles and take me stick and handcuffs a must. I with Michelin MXV tires plus tion or kit car foundation. If you have newswr~ing experience and would like 1 home! Tin star optional. Reply with four Gislaved winter tires on $500. 883-4580 to be a part of this paper, please send photocopies I'M A WOMAN, mid-for- I 1 of your concise news and issue-oriented feature photo and track record to - rims and a lot more. $6000 ties, looking for another I SUNBIRD (Pontiac) Red, Writing to Monte Paulsen, Casco Bay Weekly, 187 1960 MWM Erotic CBW Box 219 I value, sacrifice for $4900. -I!m~ljt~"1:).'Attt* _ ••• - --______Vehicle, little rust, well woman to love and befriend. I Arne 772-8328 1987, sunroof, AC/alloy Clarlk St., Portland, ME 04102 What matters to me most is I wheels/good stereo. Low maintained, safety features Include your phone number. Do not include poetry, that you care deeply about I FORD L.T.D. 1985, four miles-nice car. I now have a include; one original LIMITED OFFER: GWM I fiction, anecdotes, raging or columns on people, and that you're using door, six cylinder, amllm car from my employer. $7000 ed~orials owner/operator, precision 25, sometimes impetuous, I I highly-specialized subjects, Nothing will be MAINELY your life to some purpose, stereo, air cond., rear de­ or best offer. 772-6953 handling, dual control always sincere, less than I returned w~houl a SASE. something you feel strongly 1 Irost, excellent condition. light Office brakes. Driver likes both perfect. Enjoys theater, mu­ I $2500 774-6530 after 6pm FRIENDS about, because you can't 1 and Janitorial What you see is what we are. If you like Casco Bay sides of the road, desires sic, picnics and giving. live otherwise. If you are RAMCHARGER 1978 Weekly and you can news - get in touch. ... A very affordable 1 PREFERRED CATEGORY: TOTAL WORDS: I CADILLAC SEVILLE- wr~e passenger BWF, write with Seeks honest person 22-38 alone, needing a loving friend 4x4-318. Runs, interior Cleaning match making service preferred destination, we'll to lavish attention upon and 1 I 350, 1979, automated, ex­ great. Body and engine need for people of aU life­ to build and grow with, then BASIC RATE (from above) cellent condition, new radial supply the roadmap. No OUI share with. CBW Box 207 have the courage to write to I work. 1974 Dodge pick-up. styles. We offer low please. CBW Box 215 I + __ EXTRA WORDS AT __ ¢ EACH + tires, 80,000 miles. Call 774- Make one truck or part out. prices and high quality me. Trust. I'll answer your ,.,~ 1 I 8838 $850 or best offer. 892-5725 service. For more info. letter. CBW Box 220 ~ CBW BOX SERVICE (optional) t + call, or write to r.O.B. I I FREE CLASSIFIEDS! On or 892-6925 ,.------.." I SUBTOTAL 251, Augusta, ME. 04330 I = 1 UHF Channel 24, Mon-Fri, 6- I "'- NUMBER OF WEEKS YOU WAtfT AD RUN J[ I I I 7 pm. Send to : POB 446 DTS PINTO 1980 73,000 Free Info. Kit TOTAL ENCLOSED Portland, ME 04112 miles. Good condition, $600. notices 626-0195 1 - 7 pm Weekdays I I = I Call 761-0688 after 5pm 30 Years In Business ! . PONTIAC PHOENIX I I I ADOPTION. Warm , family RELIGIOUS Fanatics want 1979, rear wheel drive, two DATSUN 510 wagon 1978 MARTIN I I Nol for publcallon: ' I oriented professional couple to control you . Support free­ MARTIN ENTERPRISES door, six cylinder, automatic, very reliable stickered, used wishes to adopt white infant. We need the following information to print your ad. It will be held in strict confidence. I PS.-PB, one owner. 71,000 ENTERPRISES dom- Support the U.S. Con­ I and loved. Asking $550 774- We are both architects and stitution, the law of this land DATING SERVICE I miles. Sticker. $850 firm 1597 Entertainment Booking Agenc , ~ I will provide a loving and car­ which excludes God, the NAME 773-5176 OUR SPECIALTY IS STRIPPERS AND DANCERS FOR I ing home. Help us have a Bible and religion from our I ADDRESS BACHELOR AND BACHaORETTE PARTIES AND All. FUNCTKlNS. I I family and we will provide a government. Patriots-PO CllY STATE ZIP LIVE BANDS OF ALL KINDS secure future for your child. Box 901 Portland, ME 04 104 I I ·'UiliIW. Medical/legal expenses. In DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER HELP WANTED compliance with Maine laws. I I TAKE ADVANTAGE! Try something Women For Exotic Dancing! Call Margaret at (718) 858- Check _ Money Order MasterCard Visa I Our classifieds reach well different this week: -, I PAYMENT METHOD Looking For New Talent All The Time 6250 collect, evenings and over 16,000 active readers I Credit Card 1# Exp. Date I RESPONSIBLE couple SANTA CRUZ and Valley weekends. a CBW Person to Person ad. 1 , ~ every week! I seeks to houslHlit in the Arts guitars. Mandolins, Dul­ I Signature FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 772·091210A,M.TO 4P,M, It'll introduce you to well over 16,000 CBW I ; , I Greater PorUand area this cimers, Artesano classical (jrnil(tliftl~ I summer. Need to occupy in readers, more than a few of which are COMPLETE THIS FORM &. MAIL OR DEUVER TO: guitars. Randall amplifiers, I I I early July. Length of stay is Regal Dobros, G&L, Fernan­ flexible. Please call to Ij,I!f'it .. mYlg·_ single, and all of which are well read! I C.A.SCC» B.A.'V ""EEKL'V 1 des, Aria, Dean. Guitar and LYNDA BARRY and I CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT. 207/775-6601 I discuss, Deidre or Charlie amplifier repair, custom CLASSIFIED "Ernie Pook Comeek Fans·, NEED FURNITURE? Why I 187 CLARK STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE 04102 I 892-3841 building. Lex Luthier 574 CHARGE E A MUSICIANS Need a band FOR HIRE Irish music on now is the time to get on our not rent with option to buy . PAY FOR TWO WEEKS • GET I Congress SI. 761-8084 • BY. member? Need a band? Use the accordion by an official mailing list. We carry all the TVs, furniture and appli­ PHONE the GIGS classifieds in books, T-shirts, and posters ances from Rent-A-Set. Elm I YOU NEED IT. A want-ad Leprechaun. Sandy 772- YOUR THIRD WEEK FREE! CBW. We are ready to 5636 created by Lynda Barry. SI. Topsham, ME. 729-<>637 in Casco Bay Weekly can 775-6601 I become your new "band-aid." Send your name and help you find it. 775-6601. address to: Mad Poodle, Box Please use the "Do It Yourself" Classified ad form : 99093- CB, Seattle WA., 98199-0093 " and ~nc~se_thi~ coupon to ~eceive_a~re:. week. _ / ·i PRESENTS THE SEARCH FOR THE

, , ;

COL UE # 6 Amble eastward from Henry's gla ce to a hotel named for a guy from France, and in a streets ide shop you'll find a clue that could be custom made for you.

Late Starters? Turn to page 6

J •

THE CONTEST It's easy to play. There are two parts: The grand prize is a Carnival Cruise for two to the 1. The Weekly Riddle: A weekJy riddle will appear on the Treasure Hunt page in Bahamas from Hewins Travel, where vacations are Casco Bay Weekly. Each week's clue also will be read on the air on WBLM (107.5. fM) and on Portland's newest TV station, NTV (UHF Channel 24). The answer to each I lOT! Other prizes include an ensemble of blue­ week's riddle will be one of the businesses sponsoring the Treasure Hunt. and white-striped luggage from Portmanteau; a Papasan chair from Pier J Imports; a Sonesta Hotel 2, The Treasure Map: Once you solve that week's riddle, go to that sponsoring Theatre Package (two tickets to a show at the location and ask for that week's piece of the treasure map. At the end of the 10-week Performing Arts Center, a double occupancy deluxe contest, you will have a 9-piece treasure map and a map legend. Once it's pieced room and breakfast, taxes and gratuities included); together correctly, you will have a map of Casco Bay. By using the legend and reading a $75 gift certificate from Abacus Handcrafters the map, you will be able to find the location of the treasure: a location in Casco Bay, Gallery; a $100 shopping extravaganza from Casco And don't worry if you're a late starter - each week's correct location will keep extras of their map piece for the entire contest. Variety; a collection of the Academy Award-winning "nest Pictures" of the past 10 years from Videoport; Send your contest answer to Treasure Hunt, Casco Bay Weekly, 187 Clark St., a stylish Drizzle Partner pullover from Options; a Portland, ME 04102. It must be received by noon April 12. A drawing will be held at the conclusion of the contest, and the first correct entry drawn will win the entire $50 gift certificate from HuShang on Exchange treasure, including a Carnival Cruise for two to the Bahamas from Hewins Travel, Street; a $75 gift certificate from Dos Locos; a $25 where vacations are HOT! gift certificate from Squire Morgan's; a $100 gift certificate towards custom-made draperies at Employees and family members of Casco Bay Weekly, WBLM, NTV/Channel 21 and Hewins Travel are not eligible to win. The Custom Shop; and a Wristrock watch from Conceits.

WHERE VAC4TIONS 07 CONSULTANTS INC ARE HOP. WBLM1 .S f', n pen , ,

Sponsored by Videoport, Options, The Top of the East, Casco Variety, Portmanteau, Pier 1 Imports, The Custom Shop, ,• HuShang on Exchange Street, Abacus Handcrafters Gallery, Squire Morgan's, Dos Locos and Conceits.