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Casco Bay Weekly (1989) Casco Bay Weekly

1-19-1989 Casco Bay Weekly : 19 January 1989

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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]. REICH ON TRIAL. STUPOR BOWL STYLE

Portland's FREE news and arts weekly Thursday January 19, 1989

Caught between two

dissimilar cultures,

Portland's Cambodian

community has brought

someone to help

them adapt.

They've brought ...

- See page 6. FREE CROWDER! C"&mmunity IN BRIEF: ~------~~roQ[~,------STATE'S POLLUTION POLICE IN A CLAM JAM Every Friday night at The Oyster Club we're serving our We've. got what's hot! Casco Bay closed for clams, Freeport open Grilled Swordfish Dinner with a free cup Over 100 noncredit courses, workshops, and special Friday the 13th was a bad hire new staff. The DMR could consumption. programs to choose from including: Cruise missile beats have asked for emergency leg­ "Indications are there's ab­ of our Award Winning Clam Chowder! For day for Casco Bay'S clam dig­ petition to Augusta gers. It was the day the Maine islation, and gotten the funds solutely nothing wrong with just $12.95. • The Magic of Maskmaking • From Protest to Power in June. Inexplicably, it did not. the shellfish there, or we • Writing, Illustrating and Publishing Children's Books Flying at SOO miles an hour, Department of Marine Re­ That's regularly a $17.95 value. • Languages (Arabic, Italian, French, German, the Navy's first Cruise missile sources closed much of the bay "Unfortunately, it is a proc­ wouldn't have opened it," said Portuguese) • Weather· Tracking a TV News Story flew over Maine a week ahead to harvesting. ess which does take time to Lewis. "Like anything in life, So when you step • Landlording for the New Investor of a petition intended to stop "We have closed down all of complete," Murphy said. "It is you can't be guaranteed 100 out on a Friday and a whole lot morel its flight. The record-breaking the islands off Portland - es­ complete now, and the testing percent. But if you tested every night step into 70,000 signatures collected by sentially the western half of go ahead as scheduled." clam, there wouldn't be any For more information or the Maine Freeze Campaign Casco Bay," said DMRresearch That means April, at best. left to eat." The Oyster Club a free spring program guide contact: reached the Secretary ofState's plarmer Robert Lewis. The most productive flats The area is only open condi­ for a Grilled Department of Community Programs office Jan. 18. The petition re­ The closing came because the will be tested first, Murphy tionally in the best of times, University of Southern Maine said, so that the impact on dig· because of its proximity to the Swordfish Dinner 68 High Street, Portland, ME 04101 quests that the governor halt state has failed to meet new RAW BAR & GRILL and Clam 874-6500 , the testing of the nuclear-ca­ pollution monitoring regula­ gerscan be minimized. All test­ sewage treatment plant. VISA and MasterCard accepted pableweapon in Maine. It was tions by the federal Food and ing is expected to be finished The cause of the sewage spill 164 Middle St.. Portland (2071773-3760 Chowder. o l.InM:rsity of Southern Maine delivered to Augusta in a 1987 Drug Administration. The new by October. is a little less that 100 percent \... with an estimated top guidelines require that all clam Murphy said, "With in­ clear. Freeport Sewer Superin­ speed of 95 miles per hour. flats along Maine's 3,SOO-mile creased concern about pollu­ tendent Wallace Britton said he coastline be tested regularly for tion along the shores of the doesn't know whatcaused both Casco Bay Weekly pollution. The DMR wasn't entire United States and the the main and the back-up pump Thursday ~. ~ The Thomas Inn OPEN TILL Liberty loses lawsuit equipped to handle the new world, more people are focus­ to die simultaneously. .January 19,1989 scale of testing. ing on the public health." ''I'm no electrician," he said. 24 pages & Playhouse 1 AMFRI & SAT Developer Michael Liberty As Casco Bay shut down, the "Both motors just blew." Brit­ i!1'i-~;\l lost his suit against Mark Hil­ Spokesperson Marshall '"' :;. 'N~'- ,;..... -:AiU on Thomas Pond Murphy said DMR asked for Harraseeket River flats in Free­ ton is looking for a spare pump, Mon-Thur donen, who Liberty said port opened one month after but said, "We haven't found on ~«··.:·tr:~ Old Route 302, So. Casco, Maine 04077 threatened over the phone to more money to fund the test­ UPDATES; 6:30 am-ll:30 pm ing, but state law forced DMR 200,000 gallons of sewage yet. But we're looking around .ii~~:d kill him. On Jan. 11 a Cumber­ DINNER THEATER to wait until last September leaked onto the flats. Tests to find an outfit we can buy the Fri-Sat 6:30 am·l:00 am land County Superior Court DEEDS DUDE DOWN showed the clams were safe for cheapest from." -Barbara Carridi Sun 10:00 am-7:00 pm jury acqUitted Hildonen, a before collecting the money to TALK FOR THE COUNT concert promoter. Hildonen The Pierre behind Pierre's In The Mood started the suing spree with a School of Beauty Culture featuring: The Maine Theater Ensemble Cheapest Walsh sick $10 million breach-of-contract REGULAR, OR ;<5::~:::::j. Take a trip back to the Golden Age Of Radio and Beer & Wine After six solid weeks on the lawsuit over concert promo­ ~;j~~\ job the register of deeds is out tionsat Liberty's Oxford Plains UNREGULATED? enjoy the music and comedy routines of the early 1940s. in the Old Port -'N)\#IEWS January 20, 21, 27, 28; February 3,4,10,11 sick again. James Walsh re­ Speedway. More eats and fewer cars turned to work in December, IDinner at 7:00 PM • Show at 8:30 • $27 per person I IN THE moMAS BLOCK. having taken six weeks off to DEPsues Senior Citizens: Get a group together for lunch CASCO ON THE get over a "bad cold." WATERFRONT Great Diamond C.N. Brown and a show! We'll provide transportation. Walsh was hospitalized Jan. is national treasure Special ski package available VARII(I'Y 14, complaining of swollen eN. Brown Co. is being sued jOints, possibly arthritis. ,- Condo developers at Fort by the Department of Environ­ Call for information and reservations 655-3292 Walsh's attorney, Paul K. Ste- ~ McKinley on Great Diamond mental Protection for failing to wart was hospitalized the ~ Island have a new standard to give the DEP inventories of the COVER STORY ./f meet as they tum the old brick by Hannah Holmes weekend prior, for triple-by- ;- oil in its underground storage Photos by Joe Kievit! pass heart surgery. . . barracks into expensive hous­ tanks. The DEP also says that Ellen and Robert have had a profound impact on one another. "I'm feeling OK," said a chip- ing. The National Park Serv­ since 1986 the heating oil and ~OUSE FURNITURE per William T. Stewart on ice has nominated the whole gasoline distributor has had Tuesday. William T. is repre- ~~ fort to the National Register of Going on NOW at our five underground spills, one in ~[I ~(t senting Walsh for his father, · 1 Historic Places. This means Portland. Portland Showroom Diamond Cove Associates will N-<'::-;';''''' ....h::::.~NART SEEN who's still out sick. A hearing Shennan Street shakedown The inventory, required by Artists in celebration of on the Attorney General's mis­ have to meet federal and state Dr. Martin Luther King The owners of two troubled claims that the small dumpster law for two years, is supposed • chairs, tables, lounge pieces, conduct charge against Walsh standards, besides Portland's. to make sure that leaking tanks beds, shelving units, bookcases, gets underway Jan. 19. An Alread y the project is mired Shennan Street buildings have for the 25-unit building over­ refused several offers by a flows in a single day. are found quickly. Since, ac­ desks, everything appeal for a salary increase for in state regulations that re­ cording to the DEP, one gallon quire "McKinley Estates" to company seeking to rermovate The Joyces' case hinges Walsh from $100 to $20,000 is "1.OMNh '~'!: CALENDAR the buildings into affordable around violations cited by of gasoline can ruin tens of dk,~", • discontinued items scheduled with the County contribute zero sewage pollu­ American sounds: folk, blues housing. Burton Maclsaac, the city hous­ thousands of gallons of water Commissioners Jan. 23. The tion to Casco Bay. for decades, they like to know and jazz harpsichord • super seconds younger Stewart said Walsh, The buildings, owned by ing inspector who spent much New Sherman Street Associ­ of 1988 attempting to serve when tanks are leaking. If more who is 58, need not be present gas is gone from the tank than • outstanding mistakes on either date. ates, were the subject of a cover summonses to New Shennan westbrook woman story in last week's Casco Bay Street partner Steven Dodd. has been pumped into cars, it's -Hannah Holmes a good bet that the tank is spill­ • FABULOUS BARGAINS champions house Weekly. The buildings have In last week's story, we in­ ' This Valentine's Day, accumulated dozens of viola­ correctly reported that Mac­ ing gas into the ground. l Marie Rackley, 24, of The Portland spill took place o/::~:r::~;? Do it up at. .. tions of the city's housing and lsaac never found Dodd. Mac­ t fir, ~ Ul\\ NEWS OF Westbrook is making a rescue jSTAGE cfotd «Iooa~. ;t(atire rn trash codes, and are 20 months Isaac did catch Dodd once - on at one of eN. Brown's Big attempt for the 1881-vintage : A second chance for Factory/Showroom behind in their property taxes May 12, 1988 - at his residence Apple stores, on Congress St. Wilhelm Reich 1HE WEIRD parson's house that sits on 9 Circus Tune Road, South Portland 04106 despite collection of more than in Scarborough, but as far as he eN. Brown, which owned (across from UPS) (207) 775-4312 C~a .. ~",,.., good'~~ ~ ~~ , ...Keith Froemming was con­ Westbrook city land. The city 312 tanks in 1987, is accused of 3 moulton st. porttand. me 04101 \l $30,000 in welfare rent subsi­ Open Sunday Noon to 4 victed in Denver recently of has decided to knock down knows no court appearance has 207 773-8809 • dies. resulted from that summons. turning in not one scrap of swindling 180 Holiday Inns of the delicately porched and Bob Monks of Dirigo Man­ "I suspect it was sort of lost "appropriate paperwork" on i{Sl~ SPORT exactly $30.16 each-the donnered building if no one the tanks in those two years - ]t amount he requested in fonn agement said he "would like to along tl)e wayside," said Mac­ Getting ready for takes it away. There are plans take on tough buildings like Isaac. this adds up to hundreds of in­ the Stupor Bowl letters as payment for their to put a public safety building these to use as a model" of a We also misquoted Portland ventory violations. waitresses' having spilled cof­ where the rickety parsonage public/private redevelopment Corporation Counsel David "Administrative negotia­ fee on his wife's suede skirt. stands. Rackley has said she'll tions with eN. Brown didn't The Inns paid the bills unques­ plan he hopes to initiate. Lourie as stating that the New HOUR try to have the house chopped Meanwhile, members of the Shennan Street Associates were seem to be coming to any frui­ tioningly; it was Froemming's in sections and rebuilt else­ Parkside Neighborhood Asso­ required by Maine law to file tion," said Brooke Barnes, a bank that turned him in be­ where. She estimates the cost & White Processmg ciation have continued to hunt "Doing Business As" state­ policy analyst at the DEP. Since cause of the suspicious of that to be $80,000. Other eN. Brown wasn't complying amounts. down the oWllers of other ments. In fact, as Lourie later proposals were made last buildings they consider to be clarified, DBAs are only legally voluntarily, the DEP and the :~:~: :Z ...Nevada's Mustang Ranch CLASSIFIED week - a public hearing Jan. problems. mandated for "mercantile" State of Maine filed suit. hy Service for brothel filed a prospectus with 23 will air the options. Severin Beliveau, CN. the Securities and Exchange On Tuesday, Jan 24, the ventures. In other words, it was Casco Bay Weekly is a paper Amateurs & Professionals "We don't want the brown­ owners of one such property - legal for the partners in BBL Brown's lawyer, said the com­ for people irving in or concerned Commission to sell shares to stone-on-Park-Street (Port­ pany has submitted invento­ about the cities and towns of the the public. It claimed $917,000 111 Sherman St. - will face Ventures to conceal their iden­ Portland area. It is published by land) situation," said the City neighbors Tom and Margaret tities from the city clerk and the ries, but that they were au­ Mogul Media. Inc. from posh in profits in 1987 (on $5.4 mil­ Attorney, Richard Sullivan. thored by a consulting finn the corporate headquarters at MINUTE lion in sales), using more than Joyce in court over trash and secretary of state. 187 Clark Street. Portland. DEP doesn't endorse. Maine 04102. 100 "independent contractors." parking differences. The Joyces, In response, Parkside neigh­ Send us your event listings, PHOTO If convicted in Kennebec your angry letters and especially ...Derrick Stillwell, 21, es­ -Hannah Holmes who live in and own a 6-unit bor and freshman legislator building at 115 Sherman St., Herb Adams said that he in­ County Superior Court, eN. your advertisements! We need T ' H ' E INC. caped from a prison road crew Brown faces penalties of $100 to receive all that kind of stuff by Arnll'JOON by hiring a limousine to pick have had difficulties with the tends to introduce legislation the end of the Thursday prior to tenants next door. "They have requiring full disclosure of the to $25,000 for each violation. the issue in which you want it GALlERY him up. He was recaptured at a ·Hannah Holmes to appear. luxury hotel in Albuquerque in a lot of undesirables in there," identities ofabsentee landlords. 37 Ocean St. South Portland 157 Middle St. (Old Port) said Margaret Joyce, who - Monte Paulsen 767-2007 Bill Ciccarone 761-2882 Debbie Dolan August. 775·6601 -Chuck ShepardiAlterNet by Andy Newman

A CONVERSATION WITH Another Martin ·Luther King Jr. Annette Day has passed -- revered by some, McGuern ignored by others. For the past coined and obviously rooted in that we are blessed with a cor­ Cars downtown a lifetime intimacy with inter­ nucopia of culinary and sen­ week we" ve been drenched with Was George Terrien (quoted national cuisines. sory delights. On the contrary, feature stories and made-for-TV in CBW's Dec. 29 issue), win­ Why then, this flood of in­ the glut of dining rooms in movies about the successes of • cutting ner of 1988's Ultra-Yuppie vective from Cafe's corps of Portland implies, like the thou­ • perming A ward, really and truly seri­ loyal regulars? Perhaps her use sands of health code violations, the civil rights movement. • make-up ous? Shall we go on the prem­ of "pretentious" seemed a bit tha t there are too many shoddy • loll highlights There have been successes, ise that he is? Let's. much fora decorI'd describe as operations being run. • hair treatments How about a "road rent" of understated, but she did not I had originally intended to and they deserve our attention. • coloring • waxing $1,000 a month for cars made fault the menu (as she did in write in praise of Ms. Kaye's There is the tendency to think • nails after 1987 and with a blue book the two accompanying re­ style of restaurant review and that racism is something we dealt value of more than $20,000? Or views). What troubled her was in admiration of her journalis­ Oennls Valliere, Owner; Stylist with in the '60s -- but much Anne MarJe, Stylist perhaps Mr. Terrien's company the frequent menu changes. tic abilities. Now it seems Imust Dennis Ferrante, Styflsl should pay amonth!y allotment So what. Star quarterbacks defend her from those who do remains to be done . HOURS TUES - SAT 9:00 - 5: 30 • THURS. 'til 7:30 for use of Portland's streets. It sometimes fumble. Home run not want to read an intelligently Almost a thousand Cambodians 604 Congress Street • 774-7450. Portland certainly won't be an "insup­ hitters often strike out. All the concise evaluation, but rather, portable amount for a legiti­ poor dame wanted was a fork­ a lengthy advertisement which live in or near Greater Portland mate business." But let's make ful of Thai bundle appetizer - would reaffirm their fine sense about the same number as blacks who it a little more than $30 a month. pork and vegetable strips in a of taste. People might think that you're flaky pastry - for a friend and it We desperately need some­ live here. Both groups are often looking out for number one. wasn't there. That's what she one like Althea Kaye who is misunderstood. What a misconception, hmm, wrote. unafraid of people who mix As we take time to look more George? The ensuing outcries of pro­ plaids with stripes and who My dear fellow, why not test - "ugly, distorted view," pick their butts with the same closely at our neighbors of color, MaineMade! design and construct a giant "insulting and denigrating," hand that dips the meat pot. In we must bear in mind that racism is over our fair city? Yes, "unfounded and negative," the future I would rather read not something we dealt with in the You're invited to part.icipate as an exhibitor in the that's it! We'll keep those who "absurd and arrogant," "petty, someone's disagreement with 5th Annual Maine Products Trade Show, March should be in in and those who cowardly and ignorant," "dis­ restaurant critics only if the '60s or even something we dealt 12-14, 1989 at the Cumberland County Civic should be out out! appointment and outrage," critic was too easy on the joint. with in the '80s. Center, in Portland. CBW/Monte Paulsen smack of organized overkill, a I've wasted too much money It is something we must each ,~ , serving of fulsome support a on dumps that have received We've invited merchandise buyers, brokers, Annette McGuern is an in- ice. For instance, say that some­ ing through that longer length ~ " . restaurant as good as Cafe high marks from critics who struggle with, every day. wholesalers and distributors from the Northeast, structor at Pierre's School of body carne in who was dearly of hair requires a longer period Kellie Smith,' ~ Always does not need. would eat shit from a rusty and across the country, who seek distinctive Beauty Culture, where a hair- very conservative. You know, of time. And time is money for " :..£- - I( ,./...... - spoon. Maine made products which they can offer in cutcostsonly$3.Pierre'shas the average Joe who works at us. ( ,~ ... -:-;pvy I their stores, shops or catalogs. .\~~~k _ I was disappointed that been on Congress Street for Shaw's or thebank,and he says, Tim Kennedy Martin Dibner uiA..Q,{ someone else bylined the Eats nearly 30 years. Annette and "Well, I want my hair spiked '?'rer 170 producers of everything from jewelry, Have you ever given a bad Casco column while airing the mo­ gifr and decorative accessories to pottery glass the other instructors work and a lightning bolt bleached haircut? ronic outcry over her perform­ with would-be hairdressers -on the top." Then, no, we need and specialty foods have already made re~rva­ Oh yes. Yes, I have. It hap­ ance. I shall not eat again until tions to exhibit in March. We'd like you to join us. to shape them into poised to talk about this. The students Where's Althea? she returns so ... my life is in and professional "cosmetolo- are fully aware that if they just pens at one pOint or another to everybody because there are How embarrassing it must your hands. gists." comply, then the customer be to advertise one's ignorance The Maine Products Trade Show. looks in the mirror and says, certain characteristics to each CaLI us for more information. person's hair. You might be The defense and low threshold for taste by Sincerely, Who's Pierre? "Look what you did to me!" offering arguments to a cri­ Caseo Bay Weekly Janual')' t9, t989 780~4420 ext # 30 cutting somebody's hair who of Cafe Always ~~.,.A&-# An instrument of Volume 2. Number 3 There really is no Pierre. That wants it real short, and you tique. Why,certainly,ifanedu­ community understanding, For an entry application or more infon:ation Do you bring hair home with The news comes slowly to Richard L. Bundy Jr. was simply a name that was in decide you're going to cut up cated and traveled and self­ Gal')' Santaniello contact Tiffany Wood, Trade Show Director. you, literally? Mont. Paulsen vogue in the '50s and '60s. It and over the ears. You do one this remote gulag, hence a de­ proclaimed gourmande serves publisher editor lay in one more view on the up negative aspects oIa restau­ was very fashionable to be Hair travels everywhere! ear and that comes out fine. MargWaUs AnnSltomer French, and so the name "Pi­ After a haircut you have hair, But then you realize there's a Kaye/Cafe Always brouhaha. rant, I would readily accept the advertising manager entertainment editor I've enjoyed dining at the low­ word of folks, serving up nega­ erre." literally, all over. At Pierre's cow lick on the other side, and Kate Halpert Hannah Holmes we wear lab coats to try to then, oh my God, you're in big key /first-rate dining place tive comments of the critic's Carr)' Young editorial assistant through two ownerships. One personality and employability, Who started it? display advertising Why is a haircut only $3? prevent some of the penetra­ trouble. It feels terrible. I mean, Bob Betteneourt tion. it feels like you just want to critic's opinion is not going to that there is absolutely nothing Gays, and others, who made John Shalek art director Because the work is being shut it down, Kaye's track rec­ amiss in their favorite, perfect cruel remarks about certain blue classified advertising performed by students instead crawllnto a hole, and die. But it Cheryl Miller Is there a limit to how much happens to everyone. It hap­ ord on the I<>.cal dining experi­ trough .. . in a pig's eye. suits former profession, can Told Oshima production manager of licensed hairdressers. The ence - food and service, decor The fact tha Greater Port­ hardly expect kisses from the illustration students are actually gaining someone should spend on a pens to the students. It's hap­ Sherry Miller haircut? pened to all the instructors and ambiance - is peerless. She land has more restaurants per blue suits! Diane DesMarais Mike Quinn knowledge. It's part of their misses nothing, speaks her capita than the rest of the coun­ circulation manager columnists curriculum that they work on when they were students. It I don't think there is a limit. mind; her comments are fresh! y try does not necessarily mean John Jone. Miehael Hughe. customers. It's a free economy and people happens in salons, too. circulation Althea Kaye Bonnie Moore should be able to charge what­ Kelly Nelson How much training has ever they think their service is Do you ever get sick of hair? Thoma. A. Verde someone had before they give Even though the snow guns have made plenty of snow in the moun­ Published every contributing worth. So if there is a salon out Yeah, I suppose like every Thursday and writers this $3 haircut? there that is charging $50 for a tains, interest in .January skiing unfortunately still seems directly d istribuled free other person, you get a little throughout Grealer Jo. Kievitt Students are placed in what shampoo, cut, and blow-dry, tired of your profession. And proportional to the amount of snow on the ground here. Portland Tonee Harbert we call a "Freshman Unit," and then that's fine - if they can ours is a unique profession too. So, more as a concession to human nature than Mother Nature, photographers must be in the classroom a attract customers to pay that. If you're a banker no one asks we've decided to combine the Black Diamond ski issue scheduled to Mail subscriptions .. and a cast 01 you to come over and do their are available at the thousands minimum of 200 hours - going be published this week with the Black Diamond that will be published rale of $36lyear step-by-step through every Should men pay as much as banking; but if you're a hair­ Th is page is a canvas women for a haircut? dresser your next door neigh­ Feb. 16. on which diverse opinions aspect of the haircut - before Entire contents <0> 1989 take form Our views are Original music by PHILIP GLASS The cover story will be on learning to ski - downhill, cross-country they start to work on custom­ The scale is different in dif­ borsays, "Oh,my daughter has by Mogul Media, Inc, here. We encourage your Also available by director Errol Morris and snowboarding. In addition, there will be the usual dba Casco Bay Weekly letters and columns VERNON . FLORDIA & GARDENS OF STONE ers. ferent types of salons. I guess it a play. Can you braid her hair?" boils down to the question of or, "Please come over and give mountain-by-mountain information for Maine Please be brief and me a perm." You're constantly No portion may be to the point Sign your What happens when some­ whenamangetshishaircutthe and New Hampshire ski areas, as well as reproduced by any means letter clearly and one wants a haircut that will hair is usually already short; getting bombarded with things the two-state Calendar of Events. Without written permission include a phone number. look ridiculous? like that. But I have not yet of the publisher. a.~,!:Vloo5PoRT#:w when a woman comes in, many If we don't see you on the slopes, View. times it's shoulder length or gotten tired of it, which is Ca.co Bay Weekly Lower Lobb ~., _,tL Rates We try to explain. I think most you'll see us Feb. 16. 2077756601 t87 Clark Street 151 Middle~t V ,""", Open 7 days wonderful. otI o..,-'"l'ltntzt.. peOple are reasonable enough longer, and it takes longer to phone Portland, ME O4t02 Portland, Maine ll" /v-' 773-1999 shampoo,detangle,andsection that you can explain why you And, Newmenwashes his hairand are hesitating to perform a serv- that hair. The sheer act of comb- can't do a thing with it. by Hannah Holmes Photos by .Ioe Klevitt

,

Having fled their embattled homeland, Portland's I . Cambodian refugees are now caught between two cultures. To help them adapt to life here, they have imported someone from the land they left behind; they have brought...

n the floor of a Portland apartment sits a Buddhist monk, . Pol p.ot' s c~mmunist. Khmer Rouge guerillas toppled Cambo­ O wrapped in brown, quiet and still. On Cumberland A ve­ dIan Pnnce Sihanouk m 1975, shortly after the United States' can spill over into violence. For his soup and rice, his clothing and shelter, Mang So is nue, American life rattles out its colorful song. Mang So is a military forces withdrew from Vietnam. Since then, North Viet­ "There is no psychiatry in Cambodia," says Sitha Lim, who entirely dependent on the community. In a very real way, he refugee from Cambodia who was brought to Portland in March namese troops, also communist, have invaded Cambodia, driv­ handles child- and spouse-abuse cases from time to time. "The belongs to the Cambodians. by the Cambodian community. Cambodian refugees who have ing Pol Pot back into the jungle and further muddying the monk is the counselor." "Anytime the community asks him to do something he has to lived for years in Portland without a spiritual leader suddenly political waters of the country. say yes," says Sitha Lim. "That is why he cannot drink, cannot found themselves with a comforting foot in a world they thought The United States now accepts hundreds of thousands of M a~g So was a mechanic when Cambodia collapsed into have a wife, cannot go to a movie. He stays home, he has two they had left behind. The community drew together around this refugees who are able to fight their way out of Cambodia. Most VIOlence. He looked around and saw people doing "bad meals a day - breakfast and lunch. Even a girl cannot touch him. lonely, bony monk who is kept separate from America in this refugees are brought here by religious organizations who help things," he says. Instead of heading West like Sitha Lim he He can smoke cigarettes." unfurnished apartment. Mang So is something they can call their them settle. In Portland the group is the Refugee Resettlement turned inward, away from the unpredictable, material world. In T~ere are weekly ceremonies at the temple. The ceremony own. Program, run by the Catholic Diocesan Human Relations Serv­ 1979 he became a monk. beglTIS, they say, at 10 a.m. But inside the temple what is fondly ice. . He is a thin .man wh~ moves slowly, like a big, light-boned called" Asian time" reigns. At 10, one mother and her two sons ambodian refugees in Portland have left one war behind, In the past, many refugees.brought to Maine didn't stay long. bIrd. Usually his hands he softly on his lap. The expression on his from Brunswick are sitting on the patterned mats before the C but it is replaced by a battle that rages between the old and They went to join large Cambodian communities in Lowell, smooth face rarely changes. . monk. At 11 there are a dozen people of all ages. It's not until the new cultures. Transplanted into this country, these people Mass., Providence, R.I., or Long Beach, Calif. That's changing, "Today the chair is good, tomorrow it can break. To become 11:30 that people stop trickling in. have nothing familiar to hold onto as they try to adjust to life in says David Agan, director of the Refugee Resettlement Program. the monk is to make my mind in peace," says Mang So, sitting As they enter the temple, the brightly dressed people kneel America. With Maine's labor shortage, it's not hard for the Cambodians to cross-legged on a small stack of rugs and mats. Now 65 years old, and three times press their hands on the floor, then raise them find jobs these days, and there is a monk in Portland. Maine is he says cars mean nothing to him. He needs one to visit Cambo­ pressed together. Kneeling, they present the still, brown monk now home to 1,000 Cambodian, or Khmer, people. . dians living in Augusta, Sanford, Saco and Biddeford, but says, with shiny canisters of rice, In 1978 Sitha Lim, a Cambodian military officer under Siha­ "If I park a car out in front of the temple and somebody steal it, meat and vegetables they have nouk, began walking through the jungle. For four days and four I do not care." brought. He accepts each offer­ nights he walked toward Thailand. For one year he waited at the He was married and has children. His wife lives in Rhode ing carefully, spreading the ?order. in a Red Cross camp. For another year he lived in a camp Island. She is permitted to talk with him like anyone else - of dishes out around himself m ThaIland. In 1981 the U.S. accepted him as a refugee, and he problems with America, of Buddhism. But they cannot talk of where he sits in the comer. was settled in . He soon moved to Portland to be with their past together. His wife is free to remarry. While the people turn toward friends. "We forgot everything in the past," he says. "No more talk the altar and chant, Mang So No matter where Cambodians settle, they are faced with a about it." puts rice from each cannister culture that is absolutely different from their own. Portland did not have a monk until last March. The Cambodi­ onto his plate and eats. The "Dress is different, food is different, time is different, employ­ ans in Portland had asked the monks in Providence to find them chanting goes on for 15 min­ ment is different, housing is different, family is different, we treat one, and Mang So was brought from Thailand. Before that, they utes, rhythmic and soft. The the kids different," says Sitha Lim, who works at the Refugee had to invite a monk from Rhode Island or Massachusetts when older people speak, the younger Resettlement Program. He says that after eight years, he, his wife, they wanted to be married, buried or told of Buddha. ones move their lips tentatively and their two children are still working outa system of family dy­ The monk lives alone in the WatSamaki (united temple) which or say nothing, clasping their namics that will satisfy both cultures. is an unfurnished third-floor apartment at 145 Cumberland Ave. hands toward the altar. Inside the family the new influences struggle with the old. Cambodian families live on the first and second floors. The stairs "1 don't understand what they Women in Cambodia are generally housewives, says Sitha Lim. are narrow, and wind buzzes around the glass in the windows. are saying," says a 23-year-old They are strictly controlled by their parents until they marry. Outside the first- and second-floor apartments lie pairs of shoes. Cambodian man who calls Even marriage is arranged for them. Their power is limited to There is one piece of furniture in the third-floor apartment, an himself T.C. "It is the monk's control of the family finances. But when Cambodian families hit old vinyl and chrome chair. It stands unused next to a small language. The old people know America, the women go to work. Cambodian families are bigger plastic Christmas tree and the gorgeous, glittering, perfumed the words because they've been than American families, and it takes two incomes to pay the bills. and flowered shrine to Buddha that fills one end of the living coming to temple a long time." The question of who cooks, cleans, and cares for the children room. The walls around the shrine are papered with lustrous­ T.C. says that while Khmer arises. eyed, black-haired Buddhas that rise sweetly from brilliant pink monks can speak easily with "Most women love it. They have power: Men go back into lotus flowers, or sit beneath leafy trees of enlightenment. Indian and Thai monks, the language barrier remains at home. depression," says Sitha Lim. "They can't do the laundry, they Mang So sits wrapped in brown and yellow. His head is Many Khmer people, especially the young ones, don't know the take the baby in the shower. About 20 percent cannot adjust. shaved. His eyes are still and solemn. His mouth is still and monk's language, and are shy to address him in normal Khmer. They have to separate and divorce." solemn. When the chanting is done, they tum back to Mang So, who ' Children, too, find new freedom in American culture. Ameri­ "The monk need no beautiful clothes," says temple member thanks them for the food, speaking quietly for a few minutes. "There is no psychiatry in Cambodia. can children are legally free from the tyranny of their parents Peng Kem, translating the monk's words carefully. As well as When the ceremony is over, the food is spread down the center when they tum 18. In Cambodia parents are revered and obeyed moving through the words of English and Khmer, Peng Kem, of ~n orange mat: The 20 peop~e sit around the edges, spooning all their lives. They are not, as Sitha Lim says, "put off in a nursing once a law student, now an educator and translator, has to find shnmp cakes, chICken, and SPICY vegetables onto bowls of rice. The monk is the counselor." home. the language of the monk. This requires substituting special Often Mang So is invited to serve Cambodians in the other "But we feel hope for the children. After they adjust, the verbs for a lot of a monk's actions: eating, drinking, sleeping, towns. He teaches them Buddhism, or marries them together or -Sitha lim children love it here. They love American food, friends, clothes, speaking, even being. lays their bodies to rest. The temple is not the place for these schoo!." "And shave the head means dear the head - clear my mind for things - they are done in the home. The rest of the time Mang So The battle between the cultures, the sexes, and the generations thinking. Furthermore, we consider the hair dirty. If one hair sits and meditates alone in the temple. He is there if anyone would fall in a bowl of soup, the whole soup would be dirty." wants to see him. conllnued on nelll page 8 Casco Bay Weekly

continued from previous page Or they can just give him a ring. Up from the Eastern carpets don't go out on dates. When we're kids we should just think parents, he is a center around and matting rises the foreign form of a telephone. His eyes about school and things like that." which the Khmer people can twinkle, and he waves a thumb in the air. Then there are the things that Mang So has to deal with begin to build a peace. The old "America is number one in telephone," he says. "In Cambodia personally, the things that alter the face of Cambodian Buddhism can find their balance, and the it is very importantthat you walk to the temple if you want to talk in an American setting. American time is one. Our work week is young can find their roots. to t.he monk about something. Nobody has a telephone. Here we built around the Christian day of worship - Sunday. The Cam­ "lt used to be only elderly use the telephone to talk to the monk." bodian work week is built around the Buddhist calendar, which people attending activities," says designates six days of every 30-day moon cycle for worship. Sambo Sok, a temple member lone in the temple, the monk experiences most of the cul­ Cambodians working in America find they don't have time to from Sanford. "Now more ado­ A ture collisions vicariously. He doesn't work or socialize honor the Buddhist Galendar, so the ceremonies are held on lescents and teenagers are pay­ among Americans. There are Sunday. ing attention to their heritage." things like the telephone that In Cambodian communities Mang So would have more com­ Since the monk's arrival the he faces head on, but his pri­ pany. Most families in Cambodia will send at least one son to be Cambodian community has mary role is not to lead people a monk. There is no obligation to remain a monk. Some men stay mobilized to find a new temple into American ways. It is to for a week, some for two years. There is no shame in leaving soon. for him, a more peaceful place anchor them in Khmer ways. "It is very good for a person to become a monk for a week," for him to meditate. They rally at . "I come here to explain how says Peng Kern. ''It is good to come here to clean the head, clean fundraisers and festivals, excited to walk in the right way, not to the body. Take ambition out, take ang~r out, take ignorance out." about rebuilding the barn on a do the bad things and," he And, if you have the will, all it takes is permission from Mang So, piece of Buxton farmland. Mang says, "to teach about Bud­ a robe, and a haircut. So himself will be hitting the dhism." "When Buddha was alive, if you believed in him very much, road in February on a fundrais­ One of the things that he you kneel in front of him like this." Peng Kern presses his hands ing tour. He'll go to Cambodian worries most about is the in­ together and bows slightly toward Mang So. "He would write communities throughout New teraction of young Cambodian maybe two, three words, and your clothing would be gone. You England and maybe into Can­ men and women. would ha ve only the robe, and shaved head. Twenty-five hundred ada, asking Khmer communities "I see people fooling around years ago there was magic," he laughs. to donate money. While he's like boyfriend-girlfriend. I In the year that the monk has been here one Portland man has away, a new monk may arrive. don't want Cambodians to do come to be a monk for one week. Mang So, who can't go out The Wat Samaki Committee that. It is not right for Asians. alone, doesn't complain about his solitude. has committed $1,000 to bring­ We don't criticize them. We It is, he says with a rare, delicate laugh, hard for him to learn ing a second monk from Thai­ don!t look down at people. English when he has no one to speak with. land. This, say temple members, We don't ·judge. We are not "When the teacher goes, it (English) goes out with him," he will allow one monk to spend proud. We just tell our people says. "There is no one to speak to. Yes I get lonely. To become a more time with Khmer people not to do that." monk it means I have to lead a separate life, lonely from the who live outside of Portland. Mang ofthe Wat Samald (united temple) with leaves dipped in water. Sameath Nhonh is a young community." From a temple in Lynn, Mass. an . man. He's 14 years old, a fresh­ envoy will go to Thailand, maybe as early as February, and bnng man at Waynflete. He spends he monk experiences loneliness, but Khmer people, rally~ the new monk home. He will join Mang So in the temple. a lot of time with Mang So - enough to have learned the monk's T ing around him, are finding a new sense of community. Still Sambo Sok is cautious. language and some prayers. "Even before his arrival there was a new spirit within the "It will take years to build the trust which people lost during "I come here to explain how to "Most of the time I don't even have to ask him what to do, he community of cooperation and common purpose," says Agan at the war," he says. "Trust between parents and children, children just tells me," says Sameath Nhonh. "It's good to have a monk. the Refugee Resettlement Program. "Now they have aspiritual and friends, the whole community. In the old time: people walk in the right way... and to teach I'm happy." He says he often calls his friends in the summer, leader. He's been a real galvanizing element in bringing the trusted each other. Especially the monk, because that IS a pure Cambodian and American alike, and they all go to the temple people together." . person. Now the monk is here, it will be better./I together. He feels the same way as Mang So about the dating However they reach the monk, whether they call him on the about Buddhism." -MangSo scene. He says, "Cambodian kids don't smoke or drink. And we phone, bring his rice every day or just hear about him from their Hannah Holmes, a staff writer for Casco Bay Weekly, also has her own time zone.

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Hours are Sunday was no; the intent of the artist Stevenson's tranquil landscape Doug Varone through Thursday 1-5 pm; Fri­ to be supportive was good of oil on paper, didn't express a days 1-9 pm; Saturday, Janu­ enough. political statement (although ary 21, 1-5 pm; and Saturday, Artist Natasha Mayers said, her title, "Wetland or Waste­ and Dancers Freeport antiques Extraordinarily lyrical and exuberant dances (Offer good until January 31, 19891 January 28, -9 am-l pm. "Since I went to Nicaragua in land," did) but still made an and Last September, at a regular 1984, my work has been about important contribution to the "music made visible" Antique meeting of the Maine Project oppression." She offered two exhibition. January 19,20,21 u.s. Route 1 collectables on Southern Africa (MPOSA), A large ceramic bust of a Mall Exit 17 qff 1-95 coordinator Ivan Suzman negro man by Lenora Leibow­ Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 8 pm (5 min., south of downtown Freeport) Chapel Hall, State Street Church OPEN DAILY 9-5 SAM'S asked what MPOSA could do itz, "Ragpicker," easily, grace­ ITALIAN SANDWicH SHoepES in honor of Martin Luther King A:rtists responded to fully and compassionately ex­ 159 State Street, Portland Pat & Howard Washbum (owners) YEAR ROUND pressesthepooranddowntrod­ Tickets: 773-2562 M~in St., Freeport • 865-4700 Day, January 16. Marie Galland, (207) 865-0607 ! a Windham resident, artist and what Suzman calls den of the world. Also 10 LeWiston (3), Auburn (2), So. Paris & Augusta Co-sponsored by Tucker Anthony and RL Day, teacher, suggested that they "the f"trSt civil rights An exhibition like this has a and G&5 Commercialllrokers hold an art exhibit. The idea art exhibition in lot going for it besides the artis­ was born and a lot of the credit tic merit of the pieces. It ani­ Maine" because they for carrying it out goes to Gal­ mates the collective efforts of ·SALE·SALE·SALE·SALE·SALE·SALE· the All-Cotton land. have an opportunity people to bring compassion to w w Italian Restaurant She is also an active member thepublicconsciousness-com­ ~ ~ to express their sup­ ~ r and Lounge of the Union of Maine Visual passion and action. It lets the Calida Artists (UMV A). She proposed port for King's ideals_ viewers experience the content 00 m Since 1957 • • ANION'S the idea to the exhibition com­ of the paintings. It makes avail­ W (J) 521 U.S. Route 1 mittee_ Together MPOSA and able another piece of infonna­ ..J ~ Pajamas UMV A sponsored the show tion about artists to the public: ~ r Scarborough, ME 04074 00 m and recruited the artists. oil paintings of disappeared an artist can express his or her • SPECIALS Tel: (207) 883-9562 political feelings by painting . • The Maine Project on South­ civilians - "We Remain Uncer­ W W ern Africa is dedicated to in­ tain as to Their Fate" and them or participating in an ex­ ..J ~ hibition. And the exhibition ~ r ·FAMOUS HOMEMADE STUFFED BREADS. creasing the awareness about "Reported Missing." (J) m rurrent conditions in southern These are oppressed Central enhances the compassion of the • • Africa. MPOSA also acts as a Americans. But the paintings churchgoers through the gen­ W 00 resource for people in their speak to the work of MPOSA erous hosting by St. Luke's, a ..J ~ T prominent community cathe­ ~ r efforts to end . They and Dr. King and to the op­ (J) m offer public and group pro­ pressed all over the world. dral. • • BEEF ALA ANJON'S YOUR CHOICE grams, refugee support, South Marie Galland, who had the At the opening, the Bishop w African music, speakers and most time to think about the made some welcoming re­ ..J Served over Fettuccine ~ workshops, and political ad­ exhibition (whether she wanted marks that went something like 00 • FISH AND CHIPS vocacy. to or not) created a piece espe­ this: '1f the people here are as UMV A, mainly Galland and cially for it. Her freestanding strong in their commitment to Served with Cole Slaw Bea and Ken Gordon, received sculpture, called "Struggle for the ideals of Martin Luther King ~ I as this coffee is, we have noth­ \ and catalogued the paintings; a New Woild," has red and • CHICKEN PARMIGIANA • dug up suitable hanging parti­ black figures floating in front ing to worry about." 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ducted by volunteers. If you relationship between a man being sponsored by Portlan­ are interested in becoming a and a woman, which has ders Against U.s. Interven­ volunteer, a seminar is being gone on for too long. tion in Central America held tonight on the lightship Showtime is 8 pm, tonight (pAUSICA) and proceeds will The Lightship Nantucket is at 7 pm. The seminar includes through Saturday, in the go toward an aid caravan to docked for the winter at the information on the history of Chapel Hall, 159 State Street the people of EI Salvador. Maine Wharf on the Portland the ship, its mission and how in Portland. Tickets are $10.50 Original and traditional waterfront and will be open the tours of the lightship are and $8 for students and songs of the sea are on the conducted. Both new and seniors. For reservations, call program of the Portland Folk to the public on the week­ (see Monday) performs a "History of America Through experienced tour guides are 773-2562. Club's concert tonight. ends, 10 am-4 pm. Tours of Song" with banjo player and welcome. For more informa­ Maine's own Schooner Fare concert "The Light and Lively the historic ship are con- storyteller Bill Crofut tonight tion on the seminar, call 775- performs tonight with Roll 'n' Harpsichordist" at 8 pm in at Portland City Hall Audito­ 1983. Go at the First Parish Congre­ Corthell Concert Hall on the Choreographer Doug gational Church, 425 Con­ USM Gorham campus. Mr. rium, 8:30 pm and tomorrow Varone concludes his two gress Street in Portland. Kipnis will introduce music at 3 pm. The program is week residency in Portland Showtime is 8 pm. Tickets are from the harpsichord litera­ mostly American; Copland's with performances at the $8 in advance (available at ture of 16th century to "Appalachian Spring," tradi­ State Street Church. The Amadeus Music, Buckdancers jazz. Tickets are $7 for the tional blues, and classic public, $4 for students and American songs like "Foggy, dancers will perform six Choice or Gallery Music) and Harpsichordist Igor Kipnis, pieces including the premiere "Spacegrass" is what you $10 at the door. seniors. For ticket informa­ Foggy Dew" and "Old Joe recognized as the premier of "Home," a duet about a get when a bluegrass guitarist The play"A Shayna tion, call 780-5256. Clark" are on the program. is influenced by the riffs of Maidel" tells the story of a harpsichordist of his time, The Portland Players per­ Then there's Bach's Prelude in John Coltrane and Ornette Jewish family's reunification is in residency at USM. form the musical comedy D minor and Bartok's Roma­ Coleman. The master of the in New York after tragedy of See January 23 and 27 ... "Life With Father" tonight nian Folk Dances. Is there any sound, Tony Rice, is at the Holocaust. The play has through February 12 at reason to this rhyme? Tickets Raoul's tonight with his band just completed a two year run Thaxter Theater in South are $9-$23. For ticket informa­ the Tony Rice Unit. For-ticket off Broadway and the New Portland. Performances are tion, call 773-8191. information, call 773-6886. England premiere opens Friday-Saturday at 8 pm, For another gala un-Ameri­ The evolution of the Ameri­ Music ,that matters. Boston tonight and continues in Portland. Performances are the uses of microscopes and Sunday at 2:30 pm. For ticket can event, Mad Horse Theatre can house as a symbol of the musician Rick Berlin plays through February 5 at The at 3 and 7 pm. Respighi their workings, is being information, call 799-7337. is throwing a "South-of-the­ American dream - its shape, tonight at the Tree Cafe in Theater Project in Brunswick. "Ancient Air Dances: Set ITl," offered at the Children's Border Dancin' Fiesta" to its history, what it says and Portland. His two bands, Performances are Thursday - and Stravinsky'S Pulcinella Museum, 746 Stevens Avenue benefit the company and raise Orchestra Luna and Rick Saturday at 8 pm, Sunday at 2 Suite are also on the program. in Portland. The workshop represents - is the topic of a money for its quest for a new special program at Thomas Berlin - The M<;>vie, enter­ pm. Tickets are $8 and $6. For Tickets are $13. For ticket begins at 3:15 pm and is free space. Be real un-American Memorial Library in Cape tained even the most jaded reservations, call 729-8584. reservations, call 773-8191. with museum admission. For with music by EI Rock & EI Elizabeth. The first episode of Boston rockers. Hear for Flock of Seagulls is back more information, ca11797- Hard Place, 7:30 pm- 12 the PBS series"America by yourself. with some new members and KITE. midnight, at the Portland Dance 'til you're Bushed. A some new songs. They play Computer Professionals for Design" will be shown and Club, 156 State Street in six-hour dance marathon and tonight at the Tree Cafe, 45 Social Responsibility is a followed by an informal Bach and Bartok weren't Portland. Tickets are $19,99 benefit for the people of EI Danforth Street in Portland. national organization of discussion lead by architect Americans, but it doesn't per person and are available Frank M. Locker. The pro­ Salvador is being held computer professionals and matter. The PSO nr~"::Pl't" .kth,,' by 775-5657. gram begins at 7 pm and is tonight at Zootz. others who share their con­ Admission is $6 at cerns about the SOCially open to the public. the door and anyone If winter sports don't grab responsible use of computers. over 18 is welcome. you, perhaps winter natural­ The Maine chapter's current The benefit is ism will. The Maine Audubon project is "Computers, Ethics Society is offering a winter and Education" and they nature walk at Gilsland Farm, The American premiere of meet today at 5:30 pm in 118 U.S. Route 1 in Falmouth. Robert Anton Wilson's play Room 340 at PRVTC, 196 The walk is 1-3 pm and costs "Wilhem Reich in Hell" is Allen Avenue in Portland. For $8 for members, $10 for non­ tonight. (See STAGE, a few more information on the members_ For more informa­ pages back.) Performances are organization, call 766-2959. "The, paper that's nostalgic tion, call 781-2330. nightly through Friday, 7 pm, The Women's Bodybuilding for the '90s," needs yOUT help to Sheila Curtis performs a at the Tree Cafe, 45 Danforth Championships airs tonight get it there. A Wing-Dingbene­ show for children of all ages Street in Portland. Tickets are on ESPN at 8:00 pm. See what fit party for Headcheese maga­ at the Portland Public Library, $10 at the door, $5 for stu­ a New Year's resolution can zine and the Cheeseheads Monument Square. Her show dents and senior citizens. For do. Coop's ew endeavour is tak­ combines mime, juggling, advance tickets, call 775-0514. ing place tonight ~t the Tree balloon sculpture and clown Internationally renowned Cafe, 45 Danforth Street, Port antics. The performance harpsichordist Igor Kipnis is land. The musical line-up in­ begins at 2 pm and is free of in reSidency at USM for two cludes The Who Knows Band, charge. weeks, giving lectures, con­ The Moondawgs, The Whigs certs and conducting classes. and The Ultraviolets. Tonight Mr. Kipnis will give a multi-media lecture titled One person's perspective of "The Age of Baroque" at 8 the political situation in pm in Corthell Concert Hall Panama is being given by on the USM Gorham campus. Juan B. Sosa, the Ambassador of Panama to the United States, in a lecture presented Crumb's" Ancient Voices of by the World Affairs Council. John Hammond, a master Children" is featured in a The lecture, "Panama: Uncer­ on fhe steel guitar whose one Candlelight Concert with tainty, Instability and Hope," man show has more soul than mezzo-soprano Isabella Ganz, is being held at USM many larger ensembles, plays soprano Matthew Hale and Portland's Campus Center at a mean Delta blues tonight at the Portland SYInphony 12 noon. For more informa­ Raoul's. Tickets are $8. Orchestra in the Eastland An after-school program for kids, introducing children to tion, call 780-4551. Harpsichordist Igor Kipnis Ballroom at the ~onesta Hotel

,'- ...... Portland's LOWEST THEMOVIES . Prices On Records, 'We invite , JAN. 18-22 Looking for Tapes & CD's WED - SAT 7,9 you insU£e for a SAT-SUN MAT 1 DARBARA HERSHEY HAPPY HOURS Excitement? warml re~ng A World Apart BENEFACTORS MONDAY · DRAFT BEERS BY MICHAEL FRAYN 11JES!lAY -MARGARlTAS & BLOODYS Sunc£ay tBruncli WEDNESDAY · WELL DRINKS The Search JANUARY 3-22 THURSDAY· MARGARITAS & BLOODYS forthe 11 to 3 FRIDAY- CHAMPAGNE T reasure of Casco Bay PORTLAND ALSO: $2.95 MUNCHIES **STAGE** COMPANY 127 Middle Street begins Jan. 26 in ..SeG'atlian's Portland, Maine 04101 25A Forest Ave, (just off Congress) REQUEST NIGHT (207) 773 -3317 WED - SAT 7. 9:15 Lunch. & 'Dinntr Mon-Sat No Cover • 21 and over SAT - SUN MAT 1 Surufay 'Bruner. 11 -3 COMING --A-- == 774-0465 :z •••• A. (207) 855·0466 ~ Co-produced by KEY BA"IK and Tuesday, January 31 Some of HANDFUloL Lower Main St,ut, SHOP 'N SAVE SUPERMARKETS/ ZYDECO from Louisiana: C.J. Chenier & The Louisiana AII·Stars Maine's Finest DUST MOON !Frttport, Maint 04032 WELLBY SUI'ER DRUG Contemporary Artists 1IhlI""~ 31 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND· 773-8187 10 EAchan St. Portland 772-9600 425 Fore St. • 871 -0663 ".nuary 19, 1989 15 Casco

In the spirit of friendship and litigious fulmination we graciously concede to change OUT name to: ------~ ------BIG' IEF & The Con inentals ..new band featuring members from Maine iii & New Hampshire's Hottest Bands: The Upsetters, The Red Light Revue, The Practical Cats, Blues Over Easy, The Blues Prophets and Neil & The Nightlife

+lIstings must ... rec.ived by 5 pm the Thursday prior to publicalion ~~ m laying ... Rhythm & Blues, Soul, Sixties, Swing and Ann Sltomer. 187 Clark St.... t. Portland 04102 775+6601 ... Miscellaneous Musical Jewels January Ponland ...... Jerry Seal 774-4349 • Stevie Lee 772·6986 Ponland ...... Jeff Davison 767-0873 Ami! & The Motor City 12th Windham ...... Pete Mastenon 892·6166 Rhythm Kings Ponsmouth ..•. Rich Kinney 603-742-6139 ~ Ollv.r and Company The Waft Dis­ Working Girl. Mike Nichols latest film 19th Motown Review ney animated feature retells the story stars Melanie Griffith a Staten Island blues+ FULL SIZE LUXURY ENTERTAINMENT as John H.mmond Jan 27 at Raoul's, 865 of Dickens' "Oliver Twis~· transplanting secretary who is taking pointers on Forest. Portland. 773-6886. the characters in New York. Oliver is a corporate success from Sigourney 26th The Shittons • • • cute orange kitten who is influenced by Weaver. Harrison Ford plays the love What's Where a gang of streetwise dogs. Some of the interest. Sigourney Weaver is fabulous voices you'll hear include Billy Joel. as Katherine Parker, yuppie executive regg+e 27th (Fd) Port City All Stars Main. M.II Cinema. Dom Deluise and Bette Midler. and the woman you love to hate - the Shy FlY. Jan 21 at the Tree Cafe, 45 MaiM Mall Road. S Ponfar

the price of a new Luhta Ski Jacket The Common Ground Country F.lr when you bring in takes place next fall, but the Food Ven­ dors Meeting is Jan 26, 6 pm ay the Old your worn, usable South Congregational Church, Hallowell. The meeting begins with a Pot Luck Sup· ski jacket. Your per. Agenda items include purpose and history, food guidelines update and en­ old ski jacket will tertainment update. Anyone interested in having a food booth at the Common by Ground Country Fair is welcome to at· Ann be donated to the tend. B_thov.n's V.rt.llons on • w.ltz Southoof·the·Border D.ncln' FI.st. Sitomer Maine Special by DI.belliwili be performed by Edmund A benefit for Mad Horse Theatre Com­ Battersby on fortepiano with a commen· pany Jan 28, 7:30 pm· 12 midnight at the Olympics. tary about the piece Jan 26, 7:30 pm in Portland Club, 156 State, Portland. Music RICK BERLIN the Walker Art Building, Bowdoin Col­ by EI Rock & EI Hard Place. Tickets are Offer 9-25 lege, Brunswick. For more information, $19.99 per person and are available by good Jon. call 725-3321. calling 775-5657. PI.nlst F,.nk GI.z.r will perform Jan 27, 8 pm in the Olin Arts Center Concert PORTLAND GIVES REICH A SECOND TRIAL Hall, Bates Coll9ge, Lewistoo. Tickets are $6 for the public, $3 for students and Affordable .. seniors. For more information, call 786- AFLOCK ~ 6135. "Wilheltn Reich in Hell" OF SEAGULLS Fin e Art 78 Main Street, Yarmouth, ME • 846-6480 • On May 2, 1956, Wilhelm purposes. Wilhelm Reich died in prison Winter Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-5 Reich spent the night in a Port­ In 1954, the FDA initiated a in November 1957. REGGAE! land jail. He was tried in Port­ federal court injunction to ban Robert Anton Wilson is a ON~ land on a technicality, after his .books and ordered Reich to science fiction writer,a philoso­ refusing to defend his ideas in stop the manufacture and rental pher and a futurist. Wilson's acourtoflaw. The trial,in retro­ of orgone energy accumulators. interest in Reich was aroused S.W.A.M.M.P. • • • • • • • • spect, seems like a suppression The FDA's argument was that by the banning of Reich' s books. of scientific freedom. Reich orgone energy didn't exist and Being opposed to book ban­ THE RED LIGHT REVUE would say thatthe government the distribution of the orgone ning, Wilson set out to learn Headcheese that convicted him suffered accumulators as cure-ails was more about Reich. opening. from an emotional plague. fraud. As the result of Wilson's in­ WingDing The 1.I.nd A_tomy Serf•• An ex· The play "Wilhelm Reich in hibit of new pastels and drawings by Reich ignored the injunction terest in Reich, Wilson's first Maine artist Patt Franklin at the Congress Hell" will have its American and a criminal contempt-of­ play, "Wilhelm Reich in Hell" Square Gallery, 594 Congress, Portland. 7 Opening reception Jan 20, 5:30-8 pm. premiere January 23-28 at pm court was issued against him. premiered in Dublin in 1985. BROKEN featuring The show continues through Feb 18. 774- at the Tree Cafe, 45 Danforth On May 2, 1956 the Evening In the play Reich is tried B.nef.cto... Portland Stage ProdJction 3369. De.n V.I.ntga. G.II.ry, 60 Hamp· Street. Tickets are $10 at the Express reported "Dr. Reich again. In the thespian trial his King Cadillac & The Eldorado Horns tells the story of two British couples over shire, Portland. Paintings and works on door, $5 for students and sen­ told the court that if lawyers character is given the chance to MEN a period of 15 years through Jan 22 at the paper by Susan Osgood, xerography by Portland Performing Arts Center. Per­ Patricia Duncan, and drawings and sculp­ ior citizens. In the play, the and politicians are allowed to defend his ideas in a circus-like formances are Tue·Fri at 7:30 pm, Fri at ture by Harriet Matthews and Fumio playwright Robert Anton decide what is right, the future court. 8 pm, Satat5and9 pm, and Sun at2 pm. Yoshimura are on exhibit Jan 2O-Feb 19. Tickets are $8-$19. For more informa­ gi We'll be back at Raoul's in June ... Every Wednesday Night Opening reception Jan 20, 5-8 pm. Hours: Wilson has ven Reich another of science and research is gone The play's trial is a spectacle. tion, call 774~465. Thu 5-9 pm. Sat-Sun 1-5 pm, and by chance to defend himself and Doug V.rone .nd D.nc.... Jan 19-21 to the dogs." Reich did not The Ringmaster is judge and 2.2 ·mE ZULUS Now booking Spring and Summer Weddings and private parties. appointment. 772-2042. at 8 pm at the Chapel Hall, State Street Photogr.phy Exhibit at USM's Port­ his ideas, believe that a court of law was the charges he reads against 2.2. JACKSMlnl and the IIOCKAIIILLY PLANET Church, 159 State, Portland. Tickets are land Campus Center Jan 24-Feb 24. Wilhelm Reich ended Reich concern Reich's 2.4. RIM SKALA Bill See us this month at $10.50 and $8 for students and seniors. Opening reception Jan 21.3-5 pm. 874- Call 773-2562 for tickets. up in Maine looking for • politics and ideas, in­ 2.10· TREAT HER RIGHT Moose Alley, Portland -January 20-21 A Shloyn. M.ldel Jan 2O-Feb 5 at The 6500. VI.It.d.nd Remembered: Environ­ freedom to conduct his cluding his claim that he 2.11· KING OF SOCAARROII' "HOT HOT HOT" Port Garden, Kennebunkport -January 27-28 Theater Project, 14 School SI., Brun· m.nt.llnshlll.tlon Sculptures by swick. Showtime is Thu·Sat at 8 pm, Sun research. A student of m ·lIABTYBALIN (JErn;RSON SfARSlllP) Edward Mayor at the USM Art Gallery on is the only sane man in CALL 883-2802 at2 pm. TICkets are $8 on Fri-Sat, $6 on the Gorham campus. Opening reception Freud who believed in Thu and Sun. For reservations. call 729- the world. But Reich's 45 Danforth Street, Portland (Band rehearsal space available also) Ask about our new video! Jan 22, 1 pm. Exhibit continues through 8584. Feb 16. Hours: Sun-Thu 12 noon-4 pm. the concept of sup­ most heinous crime In The Mood A nostalgic look at the 780-5009. ,Eressed sexuality, Golden Age of America presented by the against society is the cult - Maine Theater Ensemble Jan 20-21. 27- iReich'5 later research of followers propagat­ 28, Feb 3-4 and 10-11 at the Thoma.s Inn ar.undtown and Playhouse, South Casco. Dinner Portl.nd M ....um of Art Seven Con· was done in Rangeley at ing his ideas. The begins at7pm, lhe show at 8:30 pm. The gress Square. Portland. Hours: Tue-Sat, the home and laboratory charges read against ~c~~oah) USM Portland Campus Center through welcoming yet another Super So accepting the reality that Bring thb ad with you and Feb 25. Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am-lO pm, Sat­ can feast on a National Sun 12-5 pm. 780-4090. we'll give you a complimentary Bowl into the sporting annals the actual Super Bowl between Enquirer's view of little known I!, Contemporary Sculpture by Michael piece of (his ho ney-drenched Porter through Feb 18 at Thomas Memo­ of Uncle Sam. If you do not San Francisco and Cincinnati facts about our Super Bowl Greek pastry when you order a rial Library, Cape Elizabeth. 799-1720. watch this game you are most will suck stronger than the heroes. NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION 50 Pastel and $t.. 1 Drawings and sculp­ PJro Limit one per customer. ture by Carol A. Sleeper through Jan 30 at likely a Communist, comrade. Roto-Rooter man's hose ever After educating yourself on the Portland Public Library, Monument That's the big party line, any­ dreamed of, here is a guide on the players, 5tock the shelves. Start off 1989 right, with a dozen activities and services, Square. Open during library hours. 773- right here! Clubs come and go, but if you are 4761 . way. how to enjoy this ceremonial The key to decisions here is all Recent Works by David Driskell Right from the day day. whether the game will be serious about a fitness resolution, then trust your through Feb 28 at the Colby College Museum of Art, Waterville. Lombardi's mighty Packers viewed at home or away. If "1989 YOU' to the proven profeSSionals won the first Super Bowl in Pre-game activity you're watching this extrava­ at Tennis of Maine. out .,town 1967, this monumental dud has ganza on the road (at a friend's Bird Carvings by Foster M. Lon through Poetry Reading given by award-win­ generally deteriorated by the Buy the Sunday paper in house), there are only three January at the Maine Audubon Society ning poet Amy Clampitt Jan 19, 8 pm in Gilsland Farm, 118 U.S. Rt. I, Falmouth. Chase Hall Lounge, Bates College, Le­ third quarter into a sleep-in­ whatever city you wake up in - rules: bring something to drink, Hours: Mon-Sat 9 am-5 pm. wiston. Free and open to the public. ducing, blunder-filled, one­ it matters not. Tum to the sports pick a designated driver, and Invitational Photography Exhibit Lightship Nantucket Basics for through Jan 31 at The Centeriorthe Arts, Tourguidea seminar is being held sided excuse for a professional section and find the eight hi­ show up at least an hour early. 804 Washington, Bath. Hours: Tue-Fri 10 Jan 19, 7-8:30 pm in the ward room of the championship. If you've been larious pages devoted to the Showing up too close to game am-4 pm, Sat 12 noon-4 pm . 442-8455. lightship at the Maine Wharf on the Port­ A New Deal for American Art Ten land waterfront. New and experienoed watching the game to appreci­ Super Bowl. Talkaboutusele55 time can make your host nerv­ framed poster panels featuring wor1<.s of toul'!luides are welcome. For more infor­ ate great football, you're better sports trivia! You will learn ous and cause him to question i art commissioned 50 years ago by the matlOll, call 775-1983. off watching the video tapes of things about these players that his worth as a human being. • Works Project Administration (WPA), Riot In Tibet John Ackerly and Blake ,j through Feb 3 at the Attorney General's Kerr, leaders of the International Cam­ your kid's Pop Wamer title they don't know themselves. You'll also get a better seat with If only he'd known! Gallery Space, Sixth Aoor, State Office paign for TIbet, speak Jan 19, 7 pm at the BuildinQ. Exhibit provided by the Maine Visual Arts Center, Bowdoin College, game. Super Bowls are a lot the early arrival. If you're Humanities Council, sponsored by the Brunswick. For more information. cal 1725- like the Rocky movie series in watching at home and friends Maine Arts Commission, 289-2724. 3151. Law and Constitution of Sovle'" ! both quantity (Rocky XXIII is are scheduled to invade, then Society: The Contribution of out this summer) and in pre­ the survey says to buy two cases Comrade Lenin is the subject of a lecture being given by Piers Beirne, USM dictablyboringplots(SanFran­ Given the for­ of beer, two bottles of wine, sociology professor, Jan 19, 3:30 pm in cisco by 17 points or Rocky's one case of soda and enough the Moot Court Room, USM School of sight that the Law, Portland. Freeand open to the public. grandson whips the flu with­ munchies to choke a hippopota­ Maine's Most Comprehensive Full Service Club For more information, call 780-4440. out using Saint ]osepn'saspi­ Su r Bowl will be mus (call the local zoo for exact On Education and Leamlng A day­ rin), long workshop for education profession­ an artistic flop and amounts). Your toilet should + als and parents of children who have Given the forsight that the be in working condition or the been labeled as 'special learners' Jan 21, 10 am-5 pm at the Proprioceptive Super Bowl will be an artistic a competitive joke, Super owlwilltakeonawhole Writing Center, 39 Deering St., Portland. flop and a competitive joke, new meaning. The fee for the seminar is $25. For more what reason is 196 U.S. Route 1, Falmouth, ME 04105, 781-2671 information, call 772-1847. what reason is there to still tol­ BI_k House: Maggie Thatcher, E'rate this diatribe of football by there to still toler­ Clause 28 and the Homosexuals­ overpaid, third-rate gridiron Post-game ritual OFF~ A Report on Britain Today Sue ate this diatribe of Hyde, director of the Privacy Project at stooges? The answer, my This part is a breeze. Sober the gay and Lesbian Task Force in Wash­ ington, D.C., lectures Jan 23, 8 pm in friend, is waiting to be de­ football by over­ up enough to intelligently dis­ Chase Hall Lounge, Bates College, Le­ voured in the refrigerator, the paid, third-rate cuss what a lousy game the wiston. For more information, call 786- cooler and in a myriad of plas­ Super Bowl was, and how fool­ 6330. WNCH? THE BIRD Computer Prof_sionals for Social tic bags from such reputable gridiron stooges? ish eight idiots were to sit, once TheWALL Maine Vanes exhibit at the Port ­ Responsibility will meet Jan 24, 5:30 land Museum of Art will be the SUbject of pm in Room 340 at PRVTC, 196 Allen finns as Bachman, Planters, again, through this wearisome a gallery talk Jan 19,5:15 pm and Jan 20, Ave, Portland. CPSRlMaine's current Frito Lay, Nabisco, Keebler and travesty. The brightest one in . IS THE WORD. 12:30 pm. Allison Perkins will discuss the project is "Computers, Ethics and Educa· history and relevance of the folk art pieces tions.· For more information, call 766- Tom's. This game, especially the bunch will add "next year in the exhibition. The talk is free with 2959. its pre- and post-game activi­ will be different." Right. Hand Next lunchtime, don't stay Then try our teriyaki museum admission. For more informa­ Panama: Uncertainty, Instability, ties, has turned into an annual Quarterback Boomer Esiason the car keys to the Coca-Cola tion , call 775-6148. Hope is the title of a lecture being given cooped ~~ yQUf~offi!!!!!!c!!!!!!e!!!!!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!chi!!!!!!'!!!!!!ck!!!!!!en~or barberue Edward Mayer, sculptor and installation by the Ambassador of Panama to the ''blowout'' in terms of alcohol, picked his nose five times dur­ kid (the one who only watches fly to Ca ' c .-; chicken - J artist, gives a lecture in conjunction with United States Juan B. Sosa Jan 25, 12 soda, sandwiches, munchies his exhibit Jan 19, 7 pm in Hastings noon in USM Portland'S Campus Center. ing the third grade and wiped for the half-time show) and Jack's for a sandwiches. Lounge, USM Gorham. Free and open to Sponsored by the World Affairs Council. and consumables in general. them under his seat. Quarter­ allow yourself to be driven juicy, grilled You'll agree the public. For more information, caJI780- For more information, call 780-4551 . People, particularly men, home. 5460. Labor Strategies and the Reshap­ back Joe Montana stole a box of chicken that at Cadillac Pat and Dewitt Hardy, a figurative ing of American Politic. I Life in choose Super Bowl Sunday as a Twinkies at the age of eight Hey, if San Francisco-Cincin­ sandwich. ' Jack's, the artist couple, will present a slide show the New Deal Era Labor historian special occasion to come off the and ate them all- filling first - nati turns out to be a fantastic, and diSCUSS their wor1<. Jan 20 7:30 pm at David Montgomery Will speak Jan 25, 8 Really want bird is the the Maine Writers Center, 19D Mason pm in Chase Hall Lounge, Bates College, wagon, or off a diet, or off within 30 minutes. Coach Bill nail-biting, controversial, com­ St., Brunswick. Presented by the Union of Lewiston. to fly? word. Maine Visual Artists, the eveninll is free The Recovery of the Sacred A lec­ Mount Everest. The point is to Walsh is a Pisces but won't eat petitive match, I'll be the first and open to the public. For more informa­ ture given by Peter G. Gomes as part of come off of something and onto fish under a full moon unless a to apologize to Greater tion, call 729-6333. the Staley Distinguished Scholar Lecture Don't let your advertising be Portland Museum of Art is seeking Series at Bates College. The lecture will the couch, pig out, have some fortune cookie says differently, Portland and the NFL. I'm not people to participate in its volunteer do­ be !liven on Jan 25, 7 pm and Jan 26; 8 gusto, pretend you really want The official line from Montser­ even worried. cent training pr~ram, beginning Jan 21 . pm In the Olin Arts Center Concert Hall. the death of you! New docents Will provide a variety of For more information, call 786-6330. one of these teams to win and rat predicts that "the pOint services for the museum, including staff­ New Medicine for Today and To· scream with friends like rabid spread is two goals for Cincin­ let Graphiks Plus resurrect your print ads! We can provide the low cost, quality ing the information desk, developing tours morrow is the topic of a lecture given by Mike Quinn is hosting this year, so for SpeCial eXhibitions, and finding new Annie Rafter, nurse practitioner with dogs in front the old RCA tele­ nati because the national sport --' he's had his couch upholstered in advertising production you've been waiting for without the headaches. If you and creative ways to interpret the perma­ Women to Women in Yarmouth, at the vision, Not to party on this day of the Caribbean is soccer and can't afford an advertisIng agency, or aren't happy with the ads you get from nent collection. The docent training course monthly meeting of the Business Women's Ripplechipgold and Budweiserbrown. will be taught at the museum on Sat NetworkofMaimiJan 25, 6 pm atVerrillo's would be equivalent to Santa your daily newspaper, you need Graphiks Plus. Through the use of computer mornings throughout the winter, 9:30- in Portland. The Network is open to all ca­ aided design and layout, high quality and low cost now go hand in hand. 11 :30 am. The training sessions will intro­ reer-oriented women interested in devel­ duce new volunteers to the musaum's oping personal and professional contacts From brochures, ad layouts, flyers, and coUections, and teach them effective tour Reservations are required. Contact Linda posters, to catalogs, business cards, techniques. No background in art is nec­ Botto at the Bayview Group, 774-3798. essary. Interested persons should con­ Business AHer Hou.. The Greater letterhead or any type of graphic design tact the museum's education department, Portland Chamber of Commerce Busi­ you can think of, think of us - Graphiks 775-6148. ness After Hours will be the social close to Winslow H_r at Bowdoin is the the Business Connections '89 Confer­ Plus, First Aid for Small Budgets. Call t1tUbllac flacJJ tide of a gallery talk being given at the ence Jan 25, 4:30-6:30 pm at the Holiday today for a FREE Initial consultation! Bowdoin College Museum of Art Jan 25 Inn By the Bay, Portland. Admission is $5 at 1 pm and Jan 29 at 3 pm. Both talks are for chamber members, $8 for non-mem­ A Good Place to Eat Suite 304 P.O. Box 9715 Portland, ME 04103 free and open to the public. For more in­ bers. Formoreinformation, call772-2811 . (207) 761·3888 A Di.,ision of Design Marketing formation, call 725-3275. 442 Fore Street in Port1and's Old Port. 774-7466 ~ORE ••• 20 - .January 19, 1989 21

N.w England Eating Di.orde.. Pr0- Sno_bll. Snodeo Jan 21 -22 with gram meets Jan 24, 7:30 pm at demonstrations, fun races, and a parade Westbrook Community Hospital, 40 Park and firewor1lS in the late aftemoon Satur­ Having friends Ad., Westbrook. This month·s topic is I. day in Lakeside Park, Aangeley Village. over on ThePlace~ C.O.P.E. For more information, call 761- Public is invited to participate. Bring your ______0128. own snowmobile. For more information, Super Bowl Sunday? 425 Forest Avenue, Portland ~e~ Single Pa.. nt Support Group, spon­ call 864-5571 . Frank Gaziano sored by the Jewish Community Center, Fly Tying A demonstration and discus­ "~t"AI'r. -UP Near Interstate 295 meets Jan 24, 7:30 pm at the JCC, 57 sion of proven techniques for easy-to­ Give your friends a choice of words 'Super Bowl" to describe Ashmont, Portland. All are welcome and master dry fly tying for all levels of fly tying Jackie meet Chris. Tracy meet Sandy: Dale meet beers from the world's best those who are interested in free child care expertise Jan 24, 7:30 pm at the L.L. its title game each year, it's inter­ 774-2091 during the meeting should pre-register by Bean Casco Street Conference Center, Chris meet Sandy. Jackie meet Pat. brewer-Anheuser-Busch, esting to note that unlil the 5th Jan 23, 772-1959. located off At. 1, Freeport. Using the introductions above as a guide, you 1) How about a good supply of Super Bowl, the NFL used a dif­ M.dltatlon for Women every Monday at the Quaker Meeting House, Forest be able to identify each of the numbered rL--~--(I--'~lIiI Budweiser, Bud Ught, Miche­ ferent official name ,for the Ave, Portland. Guided meditation and of hands at the right. lob Dry, Mlchelob, Michelob game .. . Up to that time, people in -. SENSE Maine Mariner. Hockey Archltalx L.ctu.. S.rI•• Jan 26, 6:30 ritual. For more information, contact the • • • Ught, Busch and Natural the NFL didn't like the name • SUBS pm in the Baxter Building of the Portland Feminist Spiritual Community al n3- Home games 1) ______School of Art, 619 Congress SI. Architect 2294. Did you know that "Super Bowl", and Peter Rose will give a lecture entiUed January 21 The AIDS Project, 48 Deering, Port­ 2) ______2) '-__...1 the UNDERDOG has they used the term 'Connections.' Free and open to the land, lists many support groups around won the Super Bowl public. For more information, call 755- January 27 'AFC-NFC World 3052. 3) ______more than one-third Championship Southem Maine G ...nhou .. Grow­ February 3 of the time in Super Game" instead... The • PASTA DINNERS ... A ••oclatlon is a newly formed or­ 4) ______Bowl history .. .Th e 5th Super Bowl, ganization, meetinlJ Jan 26, 6:30-8:30 February 4 pm, in the Community Aoom of the South 3) underdogs who have played in 1971, was Portland Library. The topICS to be pre­ won the Super Bowl sented include 'Greenhouse Labor Man­ February 10 5) ______the first to be offi­ agement - Finding and Keeping Good were Baltimore over Cially called the Su­ • FRIED DINNERS Employees' and 'What Does a Green­ February 11 6) ______the Jets in 1969 ...Kan ­ per Bowl. house Growers Association Do?' All inter­ sas City over Minne­ ested parties are welcome. For more in­ Have a great day - -. formabon, call 780-4205. sota in 1970 .. .Balti- .... All hom. gam.s .....1 7:35 pm, 4) be a good sport. Gorbach.v'. Changes In Sovl.t un .... otherwise noted, more over Dallas in 1971 ... Miami Know when to say when. Constltlltlonal Law Aobert Sharlet of Th. Marinera pl., at the Civic Canter. Can you solve the Real Puzzle? • Tick.ts ... $6-$7 .nd a ...nilabl. over Washington in 1973 ... Pitts- Ofall the men who've ever played Union College, New York, will lecture Jan If so there could be a $20 gift certificate for 26 3:30 pm in the Moot Court Aoom, .1 the box office, burgh over Minnesota in pro football, which one has • COLD DRINKS 775-3411 init foryou (first prize). Or tickets for two USM Portland Law School. Free and open 1975 ... and Oakland over Phila­ scored the most total points in a to the public. For more information, call I"h"""rl the Longtellow Cruise Lines (second prize). delphia last season. 780-4440. Winners will be selected from among the correct career? ..The man who holds the The Impact of the Cold War upon OUT Ski Festival All ages and abilities are in­ ,,~J Watch for Bud Bowl I - an ex­ record is George Blanda, who, in entries by a random drawing. Contestants are ineli­ the U.S-Sovl.t F_lgn Policy: vited to •a weekend • of lessons,• guided citing presentation by L_son. and Legacl.s A lecture! tours, demonstrations and lecbJres on gible to win more than one prize in a four-week his career, scored 2,002 • TAKE-OUT debate presented by John lewis Gaddis the latest in cross-<;ountry skiing Jan 29- span, and only one entry is alfowed per contestant. Budweiser and Bud Ught. pOints ... No one else, before or and Melvyn Leffler, professors of history 29 at the Appalachian Mountain Club's All entries for this week's Real Puzzle must be Although the National Football since, has come close to Blanda's at Ohio University and the University of Pinkham Notch Camp. The cost is $SO for League now proudly uses the Virgin ia respectively Jan 27, 7 pm In Chase received by noon Wednesday, January 25. The 6) I total. AMC members, $55 for non-members. Hall Lounlle, Bates College, lewiston. For reservations, call 603-466-2727. solution to this week's Real Puzzle will appear in For more Information, call 786--6330. Wlnt.rSIDE Ecology Walk. are being of­ F ... Shuttl. to Sunday Rlv.r pro­ • 1989 United Fealure Syndicate. All the organizations that the February 2 issue of Casco Bay Weekly. Send fered through Mar 31 for community vided by Joe Jones Ski & Sports Shops sponsored events honoring groups at the Maine Audubon Society's weekdays, except during school vaca­ best guess to: SOLUTION TO RE-AL PUZZLE #1 Gilsland Farm Sanctuary in Falmouth. tion, from Joe Jones on Westem Avenue, Dr. Martin Luther King]r_ 3) Joe Walks are scheduled Tue-Fri between S. Portland, 8 am. Shuttle retums at 6:30 8:30 am-3 pm. The fee is $2 .50 per per­ pm. For more information, call 761-1961 . The Real Puzzle (false front) son with a minimum of $15 per group. Casco Bay Weekly 51 Merv Griffin Aeservations can be made by calling 187 Clark Street ("Wheel of Fortune") Carol LeMere at 781-2330. Lee lacocca Snow.ho.lng Aclventu... Acro•• Portland, ME 04102 61 Squire Morgan's North AmerIca A slide show of snow­ (convertible) shoe explorations in Alaska, the Sierras, 9) Frank Perdue Montana, Wyoming and the White Moun­ (chicken wings) SUPER BOWL XXIII tains Jan 20, 7:30-9 pm at the L.L. Bean 21 Nonnan Lear Casco Street Conference Center, located off At. 1 in Freeport. Free and open to the ("All in the Family" set) Sunday, January 22 public. • 71 Rupert Murdoch • Wlnt.... Sec.. t A winter nature walk (paper plane) Pre-GQme 3 p.m. I offered by the Maine Audubon Society 4) Mike Tyson , Jan21 , 1-3pmatGilslandFarm, 118U.S. Route 1, Falmouth. The cost of the trip is (broken windows) 4gers vs. Bengals $81$10. For more information, call 781 - 81 Ed Koch 2330. (graffiti) Complimentary bottle of Miller lite Wings of Winter A birding field trip Jan FOR 1 Donald Trump 21 , 9 am-2 pm in Scarborough with the J *$200 in door prizes* i (roulette layout) Maine Audubon Society. The cost of the Vision 2000, a citizen's planning group, trip is $81$10. For more information, call is forming task forces to create a better 781 -2330. future for Cumbertand County. Ongoing Organic Farming A course presenting First prize goes to John Bean of leWiston. Second The Intenultional meetings are being held in Portland. Call the basic concepts and methods of main­ prize goes to Teri Conley of Portland. 773-8655. taining healthy soil-including soil fertility, .. Stand For Peac. Moment of Si· composting, crop rotation, greenman""'s, MI.... SheilaDS Curti. performs a show Language Of I.nc. for Inauguration Day Jan 20 at 12 and pest and weed control - is scheduled for children Jan 21 , 2 pm at the Portland noon. for Jan 24, 7-9 pm at the Maine Audubon Public library, Monument Square. Her What I. Our Futu.. : Reproductlv. Society's Gilsland farm sanctuary in Fal­ show combines mime, juggling, balloon Rights and the Supreme Court mouth. The cost is $18. For more infor­ sculpture and clown antics. The perform­ Sarah Weddington, the attomey who mation, call 781-2330. ance is free of charge and recommended argued Roe vs. Wade, will speak Jan 21, Snowshoeing Workshop Emphasis for children of all ages. 3:30 pm in Kresge Auditorium, Bowdoin on safe travel, route selection, and snow­ Super Sunday Jan 22 Gorham Commu­ College, Brunswick. shoeing techniques for gentle and rough nity Services Program for kids in grades terrain. Workshop is being offered on Jan K-2. Activities include pillow polo, volley­ ernie pook's coan!.e.. ~ 21 and 22 in Freeport. For fee Information ball, art & crafts and music. Cost for the 46 Market Street in Portland's Old Port. 774.5246 call L.L. Bean at 865-4761 . two-hour session is $3. To pre-register, Hut to Hut Snow.hoe{Skl A week call 839-8144. long tour visits the AMC winter huts Jan Microscope. Activities will be provided 22-27 around the Appalachian Mountain to introduce children to the uses of micro­ Club's Pinkham Notch Camp. The cost scopes and their workings Jan 24 , 3:15-4 Not fDIoHIer vlJ~ ttrwning of (including meals, lodging and inslruction) pm at the Children's Museum, 746 Ste­ is $195 for AMC members, $215 for non­ vens Ave ., Portland. Free with museum Pop Tarts IB and l"nJtrJnt CIlft ~! members. For reservations, call 603-466- admission. For more informa\i.)n, call 797- 2727. KITE. ! UA'Jltt h> lIIie avtJ t!Qt/ike JiMte­ Ice Climbing: Intro to G.ar and Singer/songwriter .Jon Gallmo.. , T.chnlque. A free public workshop star of Vermont's popular children's radio one who mal'lo-3 Expressed with Jan 25, 7:30-8:30 pm. at the L.L. Bean show ' Just Kiddin'· performs Jan 28, 11 Casco Street Conference Center, [ocated am at the High Street Church , 106 Pleas­ off At. 1 in Freeport. ant, Lewiston. Presented by LA Arts. Tickets are $3. For more information, call Flowers, Cards, 782-7228. • Ongoing Craallve Movament Jewelry, Dinner, • Cia.... for children. New session be­ gins Jan 25, 3:30-4:30 pm at the Theater offantasy. Mime, stories, characters and etc..... more. Taught by Jackie Aeifer and John Saccone. For more information, call 761 - Advertise for Valentine's Day BODY 2508. PSO'. Young Artl.t Competition Reach the reader that reaches Applications are now invited for the sec­ for Casco Bay Weekly. ond Young Artist Competition. Competi­ tion will take place on May 3. Aules and applications are available from the Young Artist Compebtion Chairman , Portland Symphony Orchestra, 30 Myrtle St. , Port­ &Ca.co Bay Mov... starts a new L ses­ land, 04101. n3-6128. The deadline is sion of jazz dance classes Jan 16. Classes Feb 17. held at the Portland School of Ballet, 341 Storl•• for Kids PorUand Public Library Cumberland Ave, Portland. For a com­ (773-4761): Mon and Wed, 10:30 am (3- plete schedule of classes or more infor­ 5 year olds) and Fri, 10:30 am (2 year mation, call 871 -1013. o/ds) ; Aiverton Branch Library (797-29151: Wo.... n and Self E.t_m A six-week Fri , 10:30 am ; Scarborough Public li­ workshop starts Feb 6 and continues on brary (883-4723): Wed, 10:30 am & 1 pm Monday evenings, 7-9 pm. The cost of (3-5 year olds) and TU B, 6:30 pm (5-6 the workshop is $80. For more informa­ year olds); Prince Memorial library, tion, call Crescent Moon Workshops at Cumberland (829-3180): Wed, 10:30 am 773-7117. Biathlon: Th. Maine Nordic Chal· (2-3 year olds); Thu , 10:30 am (3-5 year Aft.rthe Dlvorc.: The Support N.t· olds). work is the topic of the Family Transition leng. U.S. Ski Team member KirkSiegel discusses \letting started in thi.s sport Flicks for kids at the Portland Public Center's Opening Ni.9ht Jan 19, 7:30-9 Library in Monument Sq. For children of pm at the First Parish Congregational wh ich combines cross-country skiing and marksmanship Jan 19, 7:30-9 pm at the all ages every Saturday at 10:30 am and For peace of mind. Church, 12 Beach St. , Saco. For more L. L. Bean Casco Street Conference Tuesday at 1: 30 pm. Free. For more infor­ information, call 282-7508. mation, call n3-4761. H.allng, Lo.. and Transition Weekly Center, located off At. 1 in Freeport. Free and open to the public. Finger Fun for Babies Wed at 9:30 am Crisis intervention information groups: cancer, bereavement and per­ althe Portland Public Library (773--4761). sonal groups beginning the week of Jan National Laa.... To-Ski Fre. Dar Jan and referral to all social 23. To regIster, call Jacob Watson, MA 20 at mountains everywhere. For more services, telephone counseling. at 761-2522. information, call 236-8645. INGRAHAM VOLUNTEERS, INC. " .~. 7·7-4 -4357 ...... ~ . -- - . - - -- -.- -;.. -... - . ----- .. .- . .. _. .. ~ -' - ".nUII". 19, '''9 23 -----1 ~ you derive 1(·]'i9i11Ii,.lj' ii i I[9il*"J roomma es fHlliift1S. notices bod & soul regular income 1 I ~I:) tl'];' (.• ~I:) tl·];_ from the subject(s) 1 of your Classified Ad(s), A SPACIOUS two bed­ GRAY VICINITY: New MALE HAS two bedroom UNIVERSITY area. Two MIXED SIBERIAN ADOPTION Loving couple WOM.EN: Does being In please use the business rate. 1 MIDWIFE. Services in­ room Lincoln Street apt. Off two bedroom duplex on 31/2 apt. Completely furnished. females seeking third room­ Huskie pups ... Wicked cute LIFE DRAWING classes will provide secure happy love mean being in pain? ARE YOU a SWF between SWM EARLY 30'S, de­ And Ihank you for choosino 1 clude prenatal care, nutrition street parking, garage, acres. Must be seen. Sepa­ Heat included. South Wind­ mate (female preferred) to and healthy-have had all with Greg Parker Tuesday home for white newbom. Ex­ 23-33? Are you sensitive, cent looking, would like Casco BayWeeklYI 1 Learn how to change dys­ washer-dryer, hardwood rate basement, deck, and oil ham area. 892-7122 share large three bed room, evenings 6-9 PM or Sat. AM penses paid. Legal and counseling, homebirth, post­ enthusiastic, romantic, hon­ woman of the same 25-34 to shots. Only thirty dollars. functional relationship pat­ natal care to six weeks, pap (All Charges are Per W_k) floors. Five month lease. furnace. Village historical 2nd floor apt. Plenty of The joy of puppy love is a 9:30-12:30. Located nat my Confidential. Call Amy and terns. Therapy group now est, a good communicator, enjoy an evening of dinner Individual Business I Possibility of renewal. Ask­ zoning. $595 per month plus space for living, storage and studio at 315 Cumberland Tom collect at: 212-587- smears. Call for free con­ college educated, enjoy a and dancing. Not looking for phone call away! 247-5193 forming based on 'Women sultation visit. Heidi Fillmore- Up to 30 werds $ 5.00 $ 7.00 I ing $550 plus utilities. Peter utilities. 782-5970-782-6231 DEERING Center: Female parking. Less than $190 per Ave. Portland. Small dasses 0344. good laugh now and then, anything extra right now ex­ Who Love Too Much." For in­ Patrick 657-3180 ' 31-45 werds $ 7.00 $ 9.00 at 879-0299 roommate wanted to share month plus utilities. Call for open to students at various formation call 871-9256 yet have the depth to cept for a nice time. Inter­ 46-60 werds $ 9.00 $11.00 1 levels. Eight weeks-$100. THE U.S. OONSTITU. Each Add'i werd nice fully fumished apt., wid, info. 871-7112 nights, 774- TlON does not say this a explore the meaningful ested? Write Box 15025, $ .15 $ .21 I parking. $290 per month, 8258 days from 7:30 am-on. Beginning January 17th or PSYCHIC COUNSEL. Portland, Maine. CBW Box Service $ 3.00 $ 5.00 69 FEDERAL St. Third Nation 'under God," It does things in life? Do you enjoy I 201 CONGRESS ST. heat included. 772,4666 ext. Jan 21 st. Send $25 deposit ING by Jan Moody. Tarot floor, large two bedroom, liv­ EiIfX9_ not say 'In God We Trust." It the outdoors, camping, • FOR DISPLAY CLASSIFIED (BORDERED ADI RATES Sunny large, four bedroom, ing room, dining room. Gas 23 days. 774-3585 eves . to address above to register Card readings, Karmic Horo­ hiking, skiing, sailing, travel, 1 does not mention God. Paid TWO DAY Non-Residential CALL JOHN SHALEK AT CBW: 775-6601 living room, dining room. Two heat. $525 plus utilities. Call PROFESSIONAL female or call 774-0751 for further scopes. By appointment or exploring new things, and for by Patriots for the De­ Workshop/Retreat. January I storage rooms. Washer 772-1003 looking for mature responsi­ PEUGEOT 1975 four door, info. mail. Free brochure. Call 1- living life to it's fullest? LET'S BE VALENTINES Please read the CBW CI... ifled Policy before completing this form. I THIRD ROOMMATE fense of the United States 21 and 22. Cape Elizabeth. /dryer on premise. Great ble roommate to share town, sunroof. A "Mechanics Spe­ 725-8226 Instead of remaining two SWM early 30's 5'tO" 165 Write legibly or type, and use additional paper if necessary. 1 wanted. Willard Beach area. Constitution. PO Box 901 Listening carefully to the im­ views. $590 plus utilities. house in Westbrook. Rent is cial' and it runs!! Asking ships in the night, lets finally Ibs. Romantic, non-smoking, $225 per month plus third Portland, Maine 04104 peratives of our hearts. Call n2-1003 257 SPRING ST. Two $280 plus utilities. Lots of $100, or will trade for french LIFE READINGS, chan­ meet. I'm aSWM 30, 5'6' 145 not perlect, understanding, 1 utilities. Call days 767-5725. Write : Michael Dwinell, 19 room efficiency. Bay win­ storage space. Located off coffee maker. Call Tom 775- neling and traditional therapy Ibs, attractive, sincere, sensitive sexy, sweet and Birch Knolls, Cape Eliza­ comfortable. Looking for I 1 50 AVON ST. Newly reno­ dows. Quiet building. $375 route 302. Call 878-2620 af­ 0985 for empowerment for people honest, caring, cultured, beth, Me . , 04107. vated, two bedroom. Beau­ per month including all utili­ ter5pm in transition. Barbara Bart­ compassionate, CiVil someone special to share I I fun, friendship, sunsets, tiful old Victorian building. ties. Call 772-1003 ley, M. A. Certified Reiki Engineer. I went to the Uni­ I I Parking, washer/dryer, Practitioner. Center for New versity of Vermont and am dining, theater, cozy times CHEVY CITATION 1982, MALE MODEL with ARTISTS WANTED EIGHT WEEK seminar. I I heated. $600 per month call Age Studies, Thompsons new to the area. I've trav­ and perhaps romance. I'll four door, six cylinder, au­ fair/well developed back Yarmouth Art Gallery is The Psychology of Religion. give my best for yours. Let's 772-1003 Point Portland. 775-7135. elled the entire globe, grew I I tomatic. Power steering, torso needed for portfolio looking for art to display and Wednesdays at noon. Con­ exchange photos. CBW Box ducted by Dr. Paul Huss of Gift certificates available. up in Vermont, experienced I 1 power brakes, AMlFM, cruise lithograph. Long hair a plus. sell on consignment. Wide 180 Private. Fee negotiable. the C. G. Jung Institute. life in Boston, New York City control. 75 thousand miles. variety of mediums ac­ t6 ,32 SCREWS. com­ I I Respond with photo. cepted. Call 846-6128. Sponsored by Dwinell and and prefer here most of all. If SIX UNIT motel near Excellent condition $2400. putor hard-drive. Come again I PREFERRED CATEGORY: ______TOTAL WORDS: ____ I James, PO Box 3674 Hall. Call 799- t 024 your also Interestec In a I ('" i9 il IIit'l! fl* _ beach. Owner financing, HEADING SOUTH? Let 781,5232 PERFORMING soon. Wed., Thurs., Fri. H. SWF 26 attractive, intelli­ I I Casco 8ay Weekly help you Portland 04104 or message friendship filled with gent, seeks SWM 26-32 for BASIC RATE (from above) great location. Excellent 761-4333. ARTISTS or groups for Brinker. laughter, good conversation, business opportunity. find the perlect winter tenant small dinner theater on close relationship. Are you I + ___ EXTRA WORDS AT ____ ¢ EACH warmth, and possible +--- 276 PRESUMPSCOTT CAPE HOUSE in the $254,500 Lionel Roy ERA for your home. Call 772- weekends. The Thomas Inn, college educated, attractive, I 1980 EAGLE 4x4 Wagon, romance CBW Box 161 CBW BOX SERVICE (optional) St. Two bedroom, woods off route 77. Two plus his (207) 774-5766 office 6672 to place your ad. Rt. 302, S. Casco, 655-3292 sincere, good sense of hu­ +--- six cylinder automatic, I washer/dryer included. Nice bedrooms, kitchen, laundry, (207) 934-2202 home. f[ltl;r~(l$i'j[i*_ mor? looking forward to SUBTOTAL $795. 1979 Caddy sedan, MARRIED WOMAN in yard. $525 plus utilities. Call den, sunroom, plus more hearing from you. CBW BOX $1,895. 1'977 Chevy Window her thirties looking for non­ I NUMBER OF WEEKS YOU WANT AD RUN 772-1003 rooms. Also a fireplace. Fully 178 1(---- Van V-8 automatic, $895. smoking woman, preferably : TOTAL ENCLOSED fumished with everything in­ learnin 1969 Chevy 4x4, AMC V-8, married for possible intimate ,,---- cluding plants. Owner going REASONABLE PRICES $795. 1969 Chevy 60 Flat relationship. I will answer all I'M TIRED of staying home to Florida. Six month lease. MAINELY I Peaks Island. Quality, en­ Dump for $4295. Trades? letters. If interested please 'cause my married Iriends References required. $750 ANNE CURE'S Holistic WATER COLOR classes Not for publlcallon: ergy efficient homes avail­ 772-6722 write to CBW Box 182 have become Ward and June I per month plus utilities. Call Music Studio: Voice and pi­ for children with Jane Wray. FRIENDS I We need the following information 10 prinl your ad. It will be held in strict confidence. able now thru June. Call Cleaver! SWF 31, educated Mulkerin Associates. 772- n2-1003 ~1Y21. ano lessons. Beginners Painter and inspired teacher ... A very affordable amusing decidedly un-yuppi­ NAME ______through intermediate. Adult in her home studio. Classes ADVENTUROUS SWM I 6992 match making service fled middle class type; FIRST CHOICE REAL TV beginners encouraged-dis­ start February 1st after for people of all life­ (32). I am an attractive green : ADDRESS ______Alex Greenwald CHEVY IMPALA 1984 cover the musician within. school for eight weeks. Call eyed dark blonde of consid­ enjoys mOVies, things musi­ styles. We offer low cal (Raoul's!), active 1385 Congress SI. Realtor Cruise, rear window defog.', 773-8250 773-0446 Portland. prices and high quality erable character. I seek at­ I CI1Y --______STATE _____ ZIP ____ Portland, Maine 04102 AMlFM cassette, 4 new tires. tractive, passionate, excep­ sports ... Seeking compan­ service. For mOre info. ionship of personable SWM, I DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER ______for rent. room Business: 774-2526 78,00 miles. $2700. 839- call, or write to P.O.B. tional females for friendship, Residence: 775-3567 4018 thirtysomething, values sub­ 251, Augusta, ME 04330. dining, dancing and more? I PAYMENT METHOD Check _ Money Order MasterCard __ Visa billboard Let's explore the possibilities stance over appearance. Elich Office is Independenl1.,. Own.d and Operated ~.For Singles! F~ Infot'IMtion IGtt together. CBW Box 184 CBWBox 183 I Credit Card 11 ______Exp. Date ____ 50 AVON ST. Room for HEADING SOUTH? Let 1~7 pm Weekdays 626-0195 I Signature ______rent. Basement room. Casco 8ay Weekly help you BLACK CADILLAC 1982 laundry, shared bath and find the perlect winter tenant Coupe DeVille, about 75,000 YOUNG ATTRACTIVE I kitchen. All utilities included. original miles, tinted win­ GWM, Great phYSical I COMPLETE THIS FORM & MAIL OR DELIVER TO: for your home. Call 772- couple, SWM, BWF seek shape. In to hard body work­ $235 per month. Call 772- 6672 to place your ad. ome services dows, power brakes, steer­ "Money can't BWF to share quiet intimate outs . Have my own gym. 1003 ing, seats, windows, etc. I CA.SCc::. BA.'V' ""EEKL'V'I evenings. We're honest, Seek GWM or GBM for some Leather interior, (Cream I CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT. 207/775-6601 I ASBESTOS REMOVAL open, with modem sensibili­ romantic interludes. Tired of color), two new snow tires. 187 CLARK STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE 04102 Locally based concern com­ Finish Carpenterl ties. Explore the possibili­ being alone. CaW Box 185 biZ services bines safe, prompt service It's an eye catcher, runs buy me love ... " ties. We'll answer all letters. with the lowest rates in town. Designer well. Asking $2,500 or B.O. CBWBox 179 Call 774-8245. Beatles,I965 Free estimates in the Port­ Wall Units. Buitt-In TOPS IN TUNES D.J. YOUNG, attractive and in­ land area. Call 767-0873 Siorage Cabinets. SERIOUS BASS and/or pre­ service. Professional enter­ telligent SWF, age 23, seeks - INCOME TAXES Closels • Dark Rooms Sa. player seeking work, all tainment. Oldies, Top 40. All ATTRACTIVE 40 Ish pared at reasonable rates. • living Spaces styles, good reading. Only attractive SWM, age 25-30. Experienced and accurate. EXPERIENCED house NIS~AN PULSAR, 1983. ages. Any occasion. Spe­ woman in excellent physical Do you enjoy reading, Smal/ Area SpPCialist Extenor Ch"rry Red, interior serious musicians call 774- For free estimate or ap­ cleaners available momings 1§ Ye.ars EXperience cialize in group inVOlvement condition seeking younger movies, plays, and IS velour, 5 Spe..d. front 8489 Casco 8ay Weekly Classifieds are the marketplace that pointment call John Hudson. and weekends. $10.00 per with music and dancing. attractive man for healthy cribbage? Are you honest, well over 16,000 active readers turn to flrat whenever hour. Call 761-7029. 775,6301 wheel drive, great in tfie Book your event now. Ref­ creative play. Photo and 772-1199 7am-l0pm seven Charles Melcher t snow! Also sunroof and AM­ Sincere, and caring? I am they're in the market for goods or services ... even real days a week. erences. Gerry 839-2178. phone number appreciated. currently attending college I'II.aN FM cassette. Excellent con­ estate, roommates, and relationships. To place your ad, BY CBW Box 186. for a bachelors in Bus. Simply fill out the convenient 'do-it-yourself" form THE ORIGINAl dition. $2500. Donna 799- BAllOON lADY 3034 Admin. and Acct'g. I enjoy all appearing on this page, then mail or deliver it along with who is. back from the west, BUSINESS SERVICES! RESTLESS SF, 24, seeks of above, good conversation payment to Casco Bay Weekly, 187 Clark Street. ofter a rest, she'll bring her Place an ad in our dassified the right broad-minded SM and have a good sense of Portland, Maine 04102. If you have questions, please trusty old ukelele and for certs encounter. CBW humor. If interested in section anytime and reach MUSTANG GRANDI call 775-6601. make you merry. Box 189. forming a lasting friendship well over 16,000 readers for 1971. Deluxe 351C, F.M.X. You can reach her at only $7! with possible ties for CLASSIFIED POLIC trans, power steering, power YOUR 774-0000 romance.. res~ond with brakes, many extras, exc. VALENTINE'S PROFESSIONAL SWM. photos to CBw-Box 191 . Classified ads must be paid for in advance. We accept condition, all original. $3500 Fabulous fire builder seeks cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA and firm. 761-0939. MESSAGE single female to share the MASTERCARD. Consult the RATES in the AD FORM warmth. CBW Box 190 17/16" Xl" SLIGHTL DEVIANT below to determine the cost of your ad. FOUND items Y are listed free as a public service. DEADLINE for all OM, 35, 6', 185Ibs., seeks 50% off DEPENDABLE winter car. sligh~y deviant female with types of classified advertising is Monday at 12:00 noon 1977 Accord. Three Reserve space GREAT DANCE MUSIC SWM 48, Widower, seeks intelligence and wit. Inter­ for the following Thursday's edition. Ads received after door hatchback, five speed, fun loving lady 18 to 60. the deadline will be run starting with the next issue. MARTIN'S MUSIC MART $5 rate. Deadline ests include: movies, rebuilt engine. Rusty but has from the 30's to the 80's Willing to accept an over­ C8W will not print ads that seek to buy or sell sexual games, humor, the outdoors, em 10 ment sticker. Good trans. AMlFM in is FetJnilarv weight, slightly used half­ services for money or goods, or ads with purely sexual GOING OUT OF BUSINESS science-fiction, frisbee, Needs exhaust pipe. $250 breed italian as a life long content. CBWwili not print full names, street addresses and... CBW Box 188 GUITARS TV'S DRUMS 774-7259 after 4:30 PM soul mate. I have a great or phone numbers in the PERSON TO PERSON past and an even greater section. PERSON TO PERSON advertisers MUST WOODSTOVES future. Loyalty is a pre-req­ () UNIVERSITY OF SOLITHERN MAINE Unda Pervler Portland 207/773-2898 TWO SWM'S, 30's, pro­ either provide a Post Office Box number in their ad our Michael Hughes Portland 207/775,0654 uisite, and she must be able use the CBW BOX SERVICE (rate information in AD AMPLIFIERS GLASS to hold a conversation with­ fessional, attractive, sen­ FORM). All information pertaining to PERSON TO sual, great sense of humor, TROMBONES ANTIQUES Part-time temporary telephone interviewers out having to say, 'and", PERSON advertisers is kept strictly confidential. 'because', or 'you know'. would love to meet two Casco 8ay Weekly reserves the right to categorize, MUCH MORE needed. Research surveys only - No selling. Send to D.C.A. PO Box 8764 SWF'S for dining, dancing refuse or edit ads due to inappropriate content, etc. EVERYTHING MUST GO Previous experience not necessary, Flexible Portland, Maine 04104 and a real nice time. Try us, CBW shall not be liable for errors of omissions in, or a evening and weekend hours, Call Kari Koss, 1------, you'll like us! CBW Box t87 failure to insert, any advertisement for which it may be MAKE AN OFFER!!! 780-4430, Human Services Development Institute. responsible, beyond actual space occupied by the ad in I which error, omission or failure to insert occurred. USM isan EEO/AAemployer. I .A...1. .-hN ".. ' ON Classified ads are not refundable. 545 CONGRESS ST. /------, (ACROSS FROM J.J. NEWBERRY'S) I , I I AUTO OWNERS! CLASSIFIED INDEX I notices A&W BOOKKEEPING I Run your "Auto For Sale" ad person to person I recreation until you sell your car ride board General Bookkeeping Services • Payroll I roommates Reports • Tax Services • Notary PUblic I (or up to 4 weeks - whichever comes flrst), biz services stuff for sale Quarterly Reports • Personal Tax Return I boats wanted Introductory offer: body & soul wheels 1989 1988 Federal and State Short Forms $15.00 For Try something business opportunities yard sales $10 ) I > Calendar different this week: catering Only 8 . a CBW Person to Person I. I illustrated by child care 775-1080 ad. It'll introduce you to well over 16,000 I I, Toki Oshima caw readers, more than a few of which are dating services OlTer good with coupon <;>nly. Use our Do-It-Your.Jelf form in the Classified section. ~ single. and aU of which are well readl employment REAL ESTATE INDEX Alt ads must be prepaid; check, money order Visa Me etc Up to 30 words I lJ ' 19 J entertainment for hire OfTer expires 1/31/89. Send ad copy, coupon and prePaym~nt t;', Casco Bay W";'kly PAY FOR TWO WEEKS. GET YOUR 187 Clark Street, Portland, ME 04102. Attention classified. ' o I IVlil,ble It; flea markets for rent. apartments ...... Raffle', Boobtote. THIRD WEEK FREE! gigs for rent. houses Please use the "Do It Yours9U" Classified ad form Ponl ..d and enclose this coupon 10 receive a free week. home services for rent. office a'I!,. . fLASSIFIED CHARGE I Gulf of Main. Boob Ieaming for rent. retail IS +BV+ CAscn BNnlwick A WEE K L Y I legal services for rent. vacation ,.,.. . PHONE lost & found for sale. commercial , ...... " . '" 772-6672 I ,------_/ musical instruments, etc for sale. residential BAY I Circulating 16,000 copies weekly in the greater Portland area. I ------___ J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Photo Finish " 18• , • We have changed our name to JUST BLACK & WHITE on February 1st we will be moving to 54 YORK STREET , and we'll be offering a new seNice 4" X 6" MACHINE PRINTS

j j,;. . I. . .I . > \ I r' l, .. ~ ~. • •••

· 1· ' · . . . .. - e BlACK &IHI Our phone number will remain 761-5861