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Casco Bay Weekly (1990) Casco Bay Weekly
11-8-1990 Casco Bay Weekly : 8 November 1990
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Recommended Citation "Casco Bay Weekly : 8 November 1990" (1990). Casco Bay Weekly (1990). 41. http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1990/41
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 (1990) by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE WINNERS: MCKERNAN, ANDREWS & COHEN Seepage 7 t i/-,·tf .. -i~ >" , .... ;.'). . ~. " , .... , I , /. ~ . .. v ' .... Greater Portland's news and arts weekly NOV. 8, 1990 FREE How Maine elected three Republicans and a far-left Liberal Andrews: "How sweet it is" By Monte Paulsen retreated from public view. While he was gone, Mainers The Candidate took a deep breath. He stepped into re-elected Republican Senator Bill Cohen, Republican the ballroom. Hundredsof wildly cheering-and wildly Shortly after 60' clock, The Candidate walked alone Congresswoman Olympia Snowe, and Republican liberal-supporters rushed to him. The steelfell from his into an almost-empty hotel ballroom. There, he granted Governor John McKernan. grin. And by the time he reached the podium, he was no three back-to-back television interviews for the evening Exactly six hours later, The Candidate returned. He longer the The Candidate. news shows. wore a steely grin and a new grey suit. He strode briskly Tom Andrews had become The Lone Liberal Con Exit polls were already predicting his victory, but down the wide hotel hallway. Ever the consummate gressman. And when he reached that podium, he said: still The Candidate was jumpy. "Nothing means any campaigner, he paused at the ballroom door to inquire "How sweet it is." thing until the last vote is in," he said to one blow-dried after a staging detail. newsman. "The only numbers that count are the num Then he stopped. bers that come tonight," he told another. Shortly after midnight, for less than a seoond, you Continued on page 9 Then, for the first time in months, The Candidate could have heard a ballot drop in that hallway.
BP'
entr... ce to Bowdoin's IMImlnlstratlon building and library Nov. 2. Activism awakens on Maine campuses INSIDE
Bowdoin students want faculty that's less white, less male, more diverse NEWSBRIEFS pages 2-8 ELECTION RESULTS page 7 By Andy Newman devise a plan for addresSing the issue by Nov. 2. But when Nov. 2 came, Edwards had no plan, so the students ELlCTION FLUFF page 9 A new era of student protest has begun on Maine campuses, protested. That afternoon Edwards announced a plan, and the STUDENT PROTESTS page 10 and this time the college administration thinks it's good news. protest abated. VIEWS page 12 On Friday, Nov. 2, about 50 Bowdoin students blocked the It was the third major protest by Maine oollege students in a entrance of a building that houses Bowdoin's library and week. 10-DAY CALlNDAR page 14 administrative offices. The students demanded that the college Maine's students are protesting war and discrimination. And ART SUPPORT page 18 hire more minority and women faculty. as Bowdoin itself has become the subject of student protests, a MARCHING SPORTS page 22 At Bowdoin, where only 12 of Bowdoin's 141 faculty mem question emerges: Are Edwards and the rest of the faculty bers are minorities and only one-third are women, students first fighting the students, or joining them? CLASSIFIEDS page 24 cried out for diversity last spring. At a rally in May, they POOK IN HEA VlN page 25 demanded that incoming Bowdoin President Robert Edwards Continued on page 10 ELZZUP PUZZLE page 27 2 'c~ Bay Weekly November 8, 1990 3 BLACI( TIE ... • distinctive catering
Book us now for all of your '. Holiday Catering months. , needs "We're accustomed to sitting down and remedying tV problems with Pine Tree's 870 Broadwa • So. Portland • 799-7119 :: : lawyers. Their clients are our See yourself in that 15% OFF clients," said Porter, who was :: " great new cut, not pleased that Pine Tree .': " color or perm A review of the top news stories affecting Greater chose to file a suit. He said BEFORE it happens Portland: October 30 through November 6, 1990. DHS found out Oct. 25 that OUR ENTIRE STOCK the suit would be filed the following week, but that Pine "I'd rather have caribou in the woods Tree refused to say who the ': : plaintiffs were. : ~ : than Donald Rogerson. " The Department of OF ~ON; M1\1;TRESSES " :' Gary L_less Human Services issued :: :: At Market Street Grille we prepare Lunch and checks in the an:rount of $898 v~ Dinner the way you like. before they were released, and $951 to the two named : " Great food at a price that won't ruin your appetite! Massage parlor their instincts to fight off mothers a day after the suit duo sentenced for predators were not honed, was filed. Lawyers from DHS running sex ring Lawless said. "You can't put and Pine Tree Legal Services, A Portland couple was caribou in pens with Girl Inc. met Nov. 5 to remedy the handed jail sentences on Oct. Scouts handing them moss delays in child support 31 for running a prostitution and expect them to survive in payments, said Henderson. ring in Portland. U.s. District the wilderness. It just isn't She said they will meet again Judge Jose Fuste sentenced going to happen." and hopefully submit an Joseph Sabatino Jr. to nine Anderson agreed that agreement to the court. years in prison and a $5,000 keeping the caribou in fine. His wife, Diane captivity stunted their Portland ..: STARTS TODAY Sabatino, was sentenced to survival instincts. He said if • At the Portland Regency, 31 Market Street 774-4200 • The Possibilities are five years in prison and fined the group had continued, it Newspapers to cut Endless at $5,000. would have released the next Jobs ::. " SAI,E ENDS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15 herd soon after its arri val in :,', . CligieJigicliCJicliCJiCJi51i5]iCJiC)iCJu The Sabatinos had run the The Portland Newspapers, Classic Escort Service and Maine. publisher of the Portland ;:" , A first! For one week only, an opportunity to save up to $ 28.35 Picture Yourself: Massage on Forest Avenue in 'We think it's a project Press Herald, Evening Image & Relaxation Center :: ': . on our large in-stock selection of the finest futons made. Special 1988 and 1989. In August, a that never should have been Express and Maine Sunday 854-1365 PHoENiX federal grand jury ruled that tried," concluded John Telegram, will eliminate an savings on our everyday low prices! Call for a free brochure while they ran the business, Kaminski, a Portland lawyer estimated 90 jobs. Portland ': . I 2 Westbrook Comnon their employees engaged in and spokesman for the Maine Newspapers General Man :: . Westbrook, ME 04092 Meet our sex with clients. Former Animal Coalition. "It's very ager Steven Braver said steep experienxed cruel and very inhumane for 39" x 75" FULL 54" x 75" 60"x80 Girt certificates make holidays and friendly employees who testified declines in advertising special. the animals involved in the staff: against the Sabatinos said :: revenue and the closing of :: ': llisa/mc/amex project." SALE SALE Bonnie Haley they had travelled as far as the Evening Express in .~ : :' Beverly Cutter Massachusetts and New February will necessitate the • : " 6" corrON 67.15 101.15 Craig Nelson Hampshire to be paid for sex. Pine Tree sues cuts. Only 30 of the 90 jobs will ': " Haircuts, Perms, ': ' 1 state for needy "evaporate" because of the 7 /2" COrrON 84.15 118.15 Community Color, Braiding, Group gives up on mothers : " Cable Network Ear Piercing, caribou project closing of the Express, Braver 1 weak of 11'/9/90 Eyebrow Waxing Pine Tree Legal.Assis said. The other 60 jobs will be 7 /2" FOAM 101.15 135.15 The group of citizens who Living Tapestries: tance, Inc. filed a class action eliminated because of the Mon.- Sat. 9-5; wanted to restore a caribou Guests from Brighton Medical Evenings by appointment. suit against two state agen company's advertising woes: ULTRATIlICK 126.65 160.65 Center Discuss Caring for the Walk-Ins Welcome! herd to Maine abandoned cies on behalf of mothers advertising is down 16 Elderly. (1/2 hour) 7.0 Congr.,... SL their effort last week. The receiving Aid to Families percent in 1990 from 1989. All :' ,: In the Gallery: 773-6988 decision by the Maine Calligraphy (R) (112 hour) with Dependent Children departments, including the • Our futons are 400/0-50% thicker than others Printmaking Caribou Project to call it quits (AFOC). Pine Tree, which news department, have been • All are filled with "Joy" 100% pure cotton batting (R) (1 hour) came after nearly all of the 32 provides legal assistance to requested by Braver to list :: ' • Firmly tied tufts every 12" ensure no lumping or shifting USM Close ups: caribou released in Northern low-income people, filed the positions that could be cut. Martin A. Rogoff, Assistant ., • Written workmanship guarantee Maine in 1989 and 1990 fell suit in U. S. District Court on The Portland Newspapers ': " Provost. (1/2 hour) prey to bears, wolves and :: " Theater: Nov. 1. Its purpose was to employs about 600 people. Power and St •• Ie on IF You :: " PACKAGE PRICES AVAllABLE. A Review of Local Area disease. speed up processing of child The company is hoping to Performances. (112 hour) THINK 'We got into this thing not support payments to mothers avoid layoffs by offering really realizing what a big on AFOC, said Mary employees severance pay and Futons made specially for us by ~ Programs premiere Fri. 7-10pm, project it was going to be," Henderson, staff lawyer for early retirement packages. and are repeated Sat. - Mon. :: ' 1-4 & 7-1Opm and Tues., Wed., MONEY said Richard Anderson of Pine Tree's Augusta branch. Whether people leave 11/ & Thurs. gam-noon. : " FurON FURNISHiNGS' ''''P Maine Caribou Project, Inc., CAN'T Under federal law the state voluntarily or get pink slips, :' ' Cable Channel 37 in PortlandlcSo. which formed in 1986. After land, Cape Elizabeth, Falmoum, & is required to collect child Braver said the cuts will be ': " Great Quality at Great Prices! borough. Channel varies in Gorham. BUY most of the caribou released support payments for made by the end of the year. " " 621 Forest Avenue near Woodfoids Corner, Portland, MaIne 871-0578 over the last two years died, mothers and then reimburse About the potential for future Mon &: Thurs 10-8, Tues, Wed &: Fri 10-7, Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 You the group decided caribou them. "There is a systemic cuts, Braver said "nobody can Vi.!1l, JftU~ A-nc.. Express, Discover tRUI pn-s0lfill cb«:.s 1I1r~ • SGltsftldlolt GIIIINllUrti • Exit 6B Rt. 295 • PIeIIly of me P"'*IIIg would have a greater chance ...... problem of opening new say 'never.'" But he added :", : ,:'" : : } :, ::' :' ," . . of survival if a herd of at least . THE LOVE..• accounts which can harm a that he intends these cuts to . MOVIES·. 50 to 100 were released into lot of people," Henderson come "in a one-time manner WED-SAT 7, the Anllnal Refuge the wild at one time. said. instead of everyone waiting SAT-SUN MAT 1 At Lc;lguc our dog.... and cabo arc But it would cost at least Two mothers were named for the other shoe to drop." LAST EXIT v. ailing tor loom cone to 8ROOKLYN mire and love fur a life tune. $300,000 to capture those as plaintiffs in the suit. One We: won 'I tell you that there ~ III caribou in Newfoundland, was owed payments from as aren't rc'pomibilllle\ and (;0"1'1 to Poor Mainers You transfer them to Maine and elcome to Strawberries - South Portland keeping a pel. but tor many people far back as April and the , :: f the co~t i.., '>0 lillIe compared 10 the chilled by heat Casco Bay monitor them in the wild, " ": reward .. , other was in immediate For a mode .. t adoption donallon ~DON'T Anderson said. And while danger of eviction because a funding crunch Weeldy. Marc Belliveau - Saco ' ..... hICh Include .. -.orne health \Creen W the organization has raised check that was due in mg. vaccmation ... , dnd neutenng>you Rising oil prices and a These new and can buy the uncunditioTlCJl love of KNOW $500,000 to date, Anderson October had not arrived, sagging economy could Feminist Spiritual Community - Portland a C<.It or dog aI the Animal Refuge said fund-raising lately has returning advertisers League Henderson said. create as much as a $12 The Animal Retugc LCeJgue " WHERE suffered from the poor Douglas Porter, deputy million gap in the level of aid help support us in our Chiropractic Center of Portland - Portland a temporary .. heller for 10\1 ur ",tray economy and lowered public cah and dog .... One of our Icmponuy commissioner for Maine's needed to help Maine's poor effort to provide you re~idcnh h wailing to be your interest in his group's effort. Department of Human families pay their heating 60 Minute Photo - Portland & South Portland friend for life. TO SHOP. with an alternative "The whole thing is sad to Services, said new child bills this winter. the daily news. w~ me," said Gary Lawless, an support accounts are usually That is one of the draft Portland Symphony Orchestra - Portland Jnunal Refuge League environmental activist and set up in two weeks. He findings of a blue ribbon Baxter Shelter poet. Since the caribou were admitted that recent person commission established last 449 Stroud water. We'tbrook. Mame 04092 (207) X54·977 I either held in pens in Orono nel shifts had created some for years or born in captivity backlogs of up to two Continued on page 4 .. , f" ~"" .. r • • • " 4 Casco Bay Weekly NOTJO/lber 8,1990 5
12 CAPTURE THE WIDE WORLD Panoramic Prints Only law "constitutionally vague," contained from a major spill IN COLOR P ~-- - Continued from ptage 3 and said the project con in Penobscot Bay, with the --- $9.96 formed to the "politely rest reaching land. A similar If your subject's wide exercise in Casco Bay two or tall. capture it all spring to find ways to reduce developed" areas of Casco w~h the KODAK ~ years ago predicted that up to STRETCH 35 Camera. RARE, the impact of rising energy Bay. 100,000 gallons of oil could be Then bring your costs on the 225,000 Mainers The first phase of the camera in for ~~ ~ retrieved, a small fraction of developing and receive OBSCURE, who live at or below the island's development the 30 million gallons that poverty level. involved renovation of the ...... _~~...... pri beautifulnts twice panoramicas long as some oil tankers carry. ~ ~ . But Portland's Robert Fort McKinley barracks • trad~ional 35mm STOCKED••• The Penobscot Bay prints-3 112xl0 inches. Philbrook, one of two buildings into 134 condo exercise was part of a study Make sure you get the commission members who minium units. Of the 40 units Our music selection offers being conducted by a special color prints that go to represented the poor, said completed, only one has sold. great lengths. See us commission to evaluate for details and that fmding the extra money Diamond Cove has sought C.D.'s & Tapes Maine's preparedness in the unsurpassed film could be difficult. and been denied permission developing quality. from around the worldl event of a major oil spill. In "The Legislature does not to have the condominiums' light of the test results, said want to deal with a dedicated septic treatment plant also Sait, the panel is likely to 37 Ocean Street, South Portland 767-2007 • 157 Middle Street (Old Port) 761-2882 tax, and the General Fund serve certain house sites if recommend that it continue budget is going to have an fewer condominiums are to study response alterna awful lot of demands on it built. Plouffe argued that tives. next year," said Philbrook, mixing wastewater from the Join us on November 10, 1990 'The need is to balance who supports a 1 percent homes and the condomini effectiveness versus the cost," AN OPEN HOUSE TO BENEFlT energy tax that would raise ums would not change the ~GRAND OPENING~ Sait said. "We don't have all $25 million from home quality or quantity of efflu ence in Casco Bay. the answers yet" "PROJECT FEED" NOVEMBER 10 &1 1 heating oil customers alone. (The Food Emergency Exchange Depot) ~ ~ More than 51,000 poor He also said that the BEP's ~ , p.m. - 5 p.m. ~ Maine families received an decision to deny location of Police cruisers to On this special day the doctors will be donating their services at no charge in exchange for a contribution of average of $245 last year houses near the historic gun switch seat belts a non perishable food item for the Portland charity toward paying their heating batteries was not within its • PARAMOUNT WEIGHT New seat belts will be ·Project Feed." New patients will have a choice of... bills, and the McKernan jurisdiction. '''The site location installed in 128 state police EQUIPMENT of development law is not a administration has recom cruisers as a result of an . A Complimentary or A Complimentary • FREE WEIGHTS mended increasing that historic preservation law," he • LlFECYCLES, TREADMILLS & investigation following the Structure & Stress Exam Fitness & Physical E.xam amount to $280 this winter. In said. death of a Brunswick police LlFESTEP VIDEO RENTALS • C.D.'S "Islands are unique; the Allin office diagnostic tests included. • POSTERS • TAPESTRIES • all, some $22 million in officer. The door-mounted • CO-ED FITNESS PROGRAMS PATCHES. KEYCHAINS • AUDIO federal and state aid for the project was too large and seat belt of James Swint's Wendy P. Neale. D.C., Cllnlc Director • PLENTY OF FREE PARKI & VIDEO ACCESSORIES • insensitive to a self-contained heating program is likely to 1990 Chevrolet Caprice failed Join Us! Regain your.Health Through Chiropractic • Bring Friend and T-SHIRTS • SPECIAL ORDERS be available this winter. environment," said Jeffrey a a WELCOME to restrain him when his Non Penshable Food Item(s) for "Project Feed. " ~ But if oil prices average Thaler, attorney for the Island cruiser hit a utility pole and (207) 846-4711 $1.20 a gallon, the commis Institute and the Casco Bay the drivers door flew open CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OF PORTLAND ~ 767-'831 sion estimates there will be Island Development Associa on Sept. 30. 575 FOREST AVE., PORTLAND. 774-9666 ~ _'_6' OCEAN ST. • SO. PORTLAND rmouth Marketplace an "unmet need" of 512 tion, who opposed the A committee of 10 outside Open 10-10 Everyday million, compared to assis development. '''The signifi consultants and state police tance levels in 1986. cance of the court's decision determined that the seat belt ruuCOl.OR is not only that the court State Rep. Patrick Paradis mechanism in the 1990 of Augusta, a member of the upheld the standards of the Chevrolet Caprice cruisers PHOTO-TEES &.. panel, said he agrees with the law as being reasonable and was "inadequate for police shortfall estimate but not the enforceable, but that it response vehicles," said Lt. SWEATSHIRTS ~_c:l tax proposal. upheld the BEP's evaluation Col. Daniel Cote of the Maine Think "If this is a legitimate of a project on an island." State Police. need, then the Legislature Plouffe said Diamond The committee found that of it as should pay for it out of the Cove Associates has not yet the seat belt design allowed General Fund," said Paradis. decided whether to appeal too much movement in the Morning State Public Advocate the house-site decision, seat, causing the driver to Stephen Ward, who chaired abandon the plan or go back rely on the steering wheel for the panel, cautioned that the to the BEP with a new stability in emergency Radio $12 million shortfall is based application. operating situations. "That's on estimates that could what the committee found to for change if tensions ease in the No surprise: major be unacceptable; we weren't Persian Gulf or Maine has a 011 spill can't be even addressing the issue of grownups.- mild winter. For the longer what happens if the door term, the commission contained opens," said Cote. APPETIZERS: recommended conservation State environmental Cote said new lap belt and efficiency measures, officials say the Coast Guard units, costing $50 each, will Fresh Grilled Rouioli • $4.50 including expanding weath has confirmed what they be installed "within the Sesome Gorlic Pit~ Chips • $4.95 (liI:::::::::1I::l]:EIIE1W Jim C ro cker erization programs and always suspected: A major oil month." eliminating electric space spill in the middle of Portland Deputy Chief Pesto Pit~ Chips • $4.95 are Port and Bruce Campbell heat in low-income dwell Penobscot Bay would result John Brennan said the DINNERS: land's favorite morning radio team. ings. in most of the oil going Portland Police Department ashore. Orgonic Beef Cheeseburger • $4.50 Why? BecauSe they put an adult will add lap belts to all 10 of RICHARD ~ PARKS, GALLERY perspective on the events and issues Diamond Cove 'We thought that 30 to 40 their 1990 Chevrolet Ca Burrito Dinner. $6.75 of the day. And because their sup percent of a spill could be prices. .... loses appeal controlled, and that's what Chicken Chimichongo • $7.50 porting cast includes Maine's best Metal On Oct. 30, Kennebec the test showed," said David Bunk Bed Lemon Pepper Chicken • $7.95 radio news staff, award-winning Superior Court rejected an Sait of the Department of Portland to with Chicken Sonto Cruz • $7.95 sportscasts, the most accurate appeal by Diamond Cove Environmental Protection. Boston train on Ladder. Blue, White weather forecasts, the country's only Associates to create 65 sing\e The DEP and the Coast family house sites as the track, report says & Red. UPCOMING Australian astrological prognosti Guard released a dump truck Reg. $349 11/8 ... Billy' The American Suns second part of a phased Efforts to restore passen cator and a guest list that reads like a load of popcorn into ger rail service between Special 1119 '. Devonsquare development of Great "Who's Who in Maine." Try us for a Penobscot Bay in September Portland and Boston are on $199 11/10. Sieve Morse' T. Lavitz I The Bad Habilz Diamond Island. The Board to simulate an oil tanker spill. (mattresses. month-we're sure it will change the the right track, according to a not included) of Environmental Protection Even with advance notice ... Full Size Futon Frame with Futon Serving Lunch and Dinner Every Dam Day\ I way you start your day! report released by the Maine (BEP) had rejected the project and initially calm seas, a Special $199 a year ago, stating that it Department of Transporta majority of the popcorn tion (OOn on Nov. 2. would jeopardize scenery, eluded the floating booms Richard Parks Richard Parks Galle!y A study done for the OOT Portland Location water quality and historic and wound up in places like by the Stone & Webster OUTLET fore St. sites. Islesboro and Moose Point William Plouffe, attorney Engineering Firm of Boston Visit our basement for incredible bargains State Park. concluded that enough on scratch and dent, one of a kina. for Diamond Cove Associ Sait estimated that with and discontinued. ' ates, cited several grounds for people would ride the train to Portland's NewslTalk Station current technology and the appeal. Plouffe called the equipment, only 20,000 to PORTLAND BANGOR ELLSWORTH nctet lall. 773-6886 • Entertallnent HoHIDe 775-2494 site location of development 288 Fore Street. 170 Park Street. High Street 40,000 gallons of oil could be Continued on page 6 774·1322 942·6880 667·3615 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :• They've won the election, now they represent you. Put them to work! •: • • • • The Deal • • Big Continued from page 5 • • WHO VA CONNA CALL? • support several daily trips • The elections are over, but that doesn't mean you and your duly elected people. Senators may have as many as three or four times that number. Because Free 2nd set of prints fJ..lus between Portland to Boston. • representatives have to lose touch. They may rommute to Augusta or your representative has fewer ronstituents than your senator, she or he may be The study was based on data : Cumberland County Courthouse, but they're still neighbors who share your able to give you more attention. - • roncerns. And they can only carry out the will of the people - your will - if Many everyday snafus - rent, landlords, car registration - fall under the Free film every day of the week! collected from the Maine Turnpike Authority, surveys • they know what it is. aegis of state-run programs, again making your state representative a good bet. of travellers on Interstate 95 • Casco Bay Weekly received election results from Bangor Daily News (Other local concerns, such as public works issues, should be directed to a and projected growth in • and Portland City Hall. Listed below are the new state senators, representa- member of your city or town council.) Pictures bring it home. Maine and coastal New : tives and county officials for Greater Portland. Whom should you turn to for Questions or suggestions about money spent in Augusta can be directed Hampshire. .J what? to either a representative or a senator. Whatever your roncerns, be a good neighbor. Speak up. Two cOIH'ellielll lnca/iolls: Governor John McKernan ~ J"o In general, representatives serve constituencies of approximately 7,500 30 CIII Cl'llIl'''. POl'liCilld • 772 -7296 Jr. said in a statement that • 7i US ROlIIl' i. Smri>omllgil • 8831363 "the question of passenger • rail service is no longer 'if: GOVERNOR MAINE DISTRICT 28 DISTRICT 38 PORTLAND • but 'when.'" Seroing Libby Town, lind the Seroing m06t of the Tuum of • "It's a wonderful report. John McKerlUln HOUSE Ozpisic Pon4, 5troudWllter lind Cuml¥r1lln4, illdu4illg Chebeague, REFERENDUMS • Wlirwiclc/SIIgll71WTe arellS in the and smlllI pIIrts of Windhllm lind We are delighted with it," Question 1: Portlanders • District 20 City of Por/llllld. Yll171Iouth. • said Wayne Davis, president u.s. SENATE authorized a $3 million bond Seroing Higgins Bueh, Prout's Fred L RIchardson Jeffrey H. &utland • of TrainRiders/Northeast, a William Cohen issue to renovate aty Hall • Neclc/BIIlck Point lITeIl, OIIk HiU/ 62 Bowdoin St. 33 Longwoods Rd. Auditorium, to be Issued after • citizen group spearheading Old Millbrook, Dunsbm, Pleasant Portland Cumberland 04021 • $2 million in private donations the effort to restore rail u.s. HOUSE Hill liPId Pine Point ill the Town of 761-0317 829-5357 • service from Portland to ScIlrOOrough. have been raised. • 1st Dist: Tom Andrews • Maine. On Election Day, train Joan M. Penduter • 2nd Dist: OIympIII Snowe DISTRICT 29 DISTRICT 39 Question 2: Portlanders voted enthusiasts were collecting 2 Colonial Dr. • Seroing U5M, Woodfords, Deering Seroing the Town of Falmouth, against increasing the number • signatures at the polls to get a Scarborough 04074 Highlllnds, Ocelln Ave., Buter and parts of the Tuum of 883-2025 of Signatures required to get • , S40 million bond issue on BIDd. an4 parts of Deering Center Cumberlllnd and the City of citizen·intitiated questions on • . • on '. next November's ballot. The in the City of Portlllnd. POTtIllPld. • DISTRICT 21 the local ballot. • TUESDAY money would go toward Peter J. Manning wry Reed Seroillg the Town of • November 20 buying trains and restoring MAINE 99 Falmouth St. 14 Hamlin Rd. • CApe Elizlll¥th. Portland • tracks between Portland and Falmouth 04105 doors open 5:30 SENATE Stephen P. SI.-nds 774-471 797-4809 STATEWIDE • Boston. • shows starts 6:30 DISTRICT 26 18 Brentwood Rd. • , Cape Elizabeth 04107 REFERENDUMS gen. admission $5 Seroing the towns of Brunswick, DISTRICT 30 DISTRICT 40 • • 767-2819 Mainers voted to: • Andrews to leave Durlumt, Fr«pOTt, pownszj and Seroing the Woodfurds, Deerillg Serving the Tuum of North • Portland Y1l171I000th. and Sunset Heights arellS in the Yarmouth and the IIOTt/rweStms 1. Let stores choose whether or • Nancy Randall Clark DISTRICT 21 City of Por/llllld. plITt of the not to open Sundays. • ( Seroillg thllt portion of the City • Landmarks RR2 Box 37 of Harriet A. Ketover Tuum of Yarmouth. • Deborah G. Andrews, Freeport 04032 South Portlllnd from 5awyer St. to 49 Wingate Dr. Judith Foss 2. Authorize a $4,500,000 bond • executive director of Greater 865-3363 the Olpe Elizlll¥th line, aPld Portland 310 Cousins Rd. issue for the state to purchase • three rail lines in Augusta, Portland Landmarks, has bordered by Oct!lln and CottRge 773-2375 Yannouth 04096 • roads. Gardiner and Brunswick. • resigned and will leave her DISTRICT 27 846-5246 • Seroing the towns of Cumberlllnd, Santo S. DiPietro DISTRICT 31 post Dec. 31. 3. Authorize $5,000,000 to • Falmouth, GrllJl, North Yllrmouth, 26 Chase St. Seroing Vera"4115t. and the North DISTRICT 41 • "I've been here 61/2 years South Portland 04106 correct problems in the schools, • RRymond an4 WindJunn. Deering IlTf!Il of the City of Seroing the tOUMS of Freeport , now and they've been the including removing hazardous • Donald L RIch 799-1377 POTtlllnd. lind PCMnIIl. o most gratifying years I've waste and underground tanks • F1eldcrest Road Christopher S. Gurney James Mitchell • ever known,"she said. and replacing roofs. • Windham,04062 DISTRICT 23 266 Maine Ave. Wolfe Neck Rd. • • Andrews was instrumental in • 892-3806 Seroing the antrlll portion of the Portland Freeport 04032 4. Authorize $3,000,000 to clean • POR.TLAND'S FUN SPOT the passage of Portland's City of South PortlllPld out to the 797-2689 865-6516 • historic preservation ordi ScIlrborOligh line. up hazardous waste sites, and • 200 Riverside Street, Exit 8 Portland 772-8033 DISTRICT 28 nance and considers that the Cllshman D. Anthony fund contamination studies, soil • Seroing the tuums of Buxton DISTRICT 32 removal, and the installation of • greatest achievement of her 165 Margaret St. CUMBERLAND and Gorlumt, and 1M Seroillg the Rivertem aPld NOTth alternate drin1clng water • directorship. "Now there is City of Westbrook. South Portland 04106 Deering IITfIIS of the City of • 775-0371 COUNTY supplies. • an orderly process for Donald E. Esty POTtlllnd. • considering changes in the 22 Union St. Annette M. Hoglund District Attorney • DISTRICT 24 Stephanie P. Andenon 5. Veto $19,000,000 to buy land • neighborhoods," she said. Westbrook 04092 56 Lane Ave. for the public and to replace Seroing the westms pari of the 871-8384 • "We no longer have to fight 854-2790 Portland Churchill Dam on the Allagash • AREY U READY City of South Portllmd, including individual fires as we had to 797-8898 River. • DISTRICT 29 Red &Ilk an4 Country Gardens. Commissioner (District 3) • in past years." Harold M. MIIcomber wry E. Plu_r • Seroillg the City of POTtland nor/h DISTRICT 33 6. Veto a bond issue of Landmarks President 29 Kelsey St. 871-8380 • TO HI SLOPES? of Brighton At1e. lind west of 295. Seroillg most of the City of $20,250,000 to Improve • Susan Ruch applauded South Portland 04106 Joseph C. Brannigan Westbrook em the SOIl th side of the conditions in the state's • Andrews' "knowledge, 799-0073 Treasurer • 168 Concord St. Presumpscot River aPld a smlllI correctional system • diplomacy and outstanding Portland 04103 portioll of 1M City of Portlllnd Diane Lee Curne)' 871-8392 • skills." Before seeking a new 772-6047 DISTRICT 25 adjaant to SIIgll71WTe Villllge. 7. Authorize $9,000,000 for the • director the trus tees wi 11 Seroillg MUII;OY Hill liPId the William B. O'wra • Judge of Probate construction of water pollution • review Landmarks' resources DISTRICT 30 isllln4s of 1M City of POTtIllPld. 29 Cardinal St. Dana W. Childs facilities. • and determine how it can Seroillg the City of Portland SOIlth AnneM. Rand Westbrook 04092 • 61 Melbourne St. 871-8382 best serve the preservation of Brighton At1e. lind ust of 295. 774-9467 8. Veto $5,000,000 to preserve • Gerard P. Conley Portland historic buildings, and to • process now that the ordi Register of Deeds • 143 Pine St. 772-7'704 DISTRICT 34 improve state park facilities and nance is in place, said Ruch. Robert P. ntcomb • Portland 04102 Seroing the Prith' s Corner side of make them handicap-accessible. • Andrews is not sure what 871-8389 775-1515 DISTRICT 26 the Prtsumpscot River ill the City • she will do next, but she • Seroillg the 014 Port liPId part of of Westbrook. 9. Veto a $15 million state fund plans to stay in Maine. Sheriff • the West EII4 ill the City of William Lemke to help people get mortgages. • DISTRICT 31 Wesley W. RIdlon POTtIllPld. 360 Pride St. • Seroing the towns of DllJlton, Old 774-1444 • Tax Amnesty Orchllrd BelIch, ScIIrborough and James V. Oliver Westbrook 04092 • program kicks off the City of SIleo. 321 Spring St. 797-8390 • Peter W. Danton Portland 04102 • The Maine Bureau of • 7 Beach st. 772..{)951 DISTRICT 35 Taxation launched its Tax • SOUTH • • Saco04072 Seroing the SOIlthellstern portion of PORTLA ND • Amnesty program on Nov. 1. 282-0637 DISTRICT 27 the tuum of Gorlumt, the SOIlthellst- • Under the program, busi Seroing the Parkside llTf!Iland part ms portion of 1M town of REFERENDUMS • nesses and individuals owing DISTRICT 32 of Kennedy Parle ill the City of Will41wm an4 II mudl part of the • the state back taxes have until Seroillg the POTt/aPld. City of Westbrook. Questions 1 and 3: South : Dec. 31 to pay up. Anyone Town of Cilpe Elizllbeth liPId the Herbert C. Adams Elden McKeen Portland voters approved • who settles with the state City of South Portllllld. 65 Sherman St. 17 Montogomery Rd. $500,000 for the reconstruction • before the deadline will not BarINI... A. CIII Portland Windham 04062 of sewers and $1,660,000 for : be forced to pay penalties 268 Westbrook St. 772-2565 892-801 7 improvements to sewerage • South Portland 04106 d:? treatment facilities. • and will be required to pay only half the accrued interest 773-4984 • ••••••••• a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Continued on page 8 .' I • 1 Usco Bay Wee~y • NOTJember8,1990 9 We Have Books and More! The Bake Sale Check our Display Windows CANDIDATE ANDREWS ***ENVIRONMENTAL MAINE *** P-.... PRODUCTS \. sate of the );. Continued from page one Oc$IRI&UJOQ$. N:CJmIr()AAJlO .\e,~ "9 / y..o" .... £(Boo\('Sl~ "Recycled products that Nov. 7-18 Continued from page 6 As Tom Andrews took the podium on Election night, it was already clear that he would be the Congressman serving 1= I"- make a difference" 10% off anything ~81 ,= you can bake in on his or her tax debts. The Maine's 1st CongreSSional District. He held a 20 percent lead 0_ CLEARANCE program does not cover taxes from the very first returns, taking about 60 percent of the vote I:: fti SPECIAL: when all the ballots had been counted. (145,927 for Andrews to .':'t\\.. due on or after April 17, 1991. 50% Recycled (Persons and businesses 96,414 for Emery with more than 90 percent of precincts continuous feed, currently being prosecuted reported.) -~.~ computer paper for tax offences are not But it was not until the following morning that it became 9'{, x 11" eligible.) clear how singular his victory would be. Somehow, along with $25/box, 2550 sheets MAINE re-electing three conservative Republicans, Mainers had elected BOOKS quantities limited The Tax Amnesty program i. now located at was designed to collect a Andrews - a progressive liberal who supports gun control, gay 81 Ocean St., FREE DELIVERY IN POTTERS portion of the approximately rights, nationalized health care, a woman's right to choose an South Portland PORfLAND AREA MAR K~ T abortion and higher taxes on the rich. Tel. 799-SAVE $SO million in unpaid taxes P.O. BOX 3322 The answer to this puzzling upset lies in how Candidate U.ed & Out-oC-Print Book.
1 0 CIlSCO &y Wukly coalition sent a delegation of students to meet with the presi ''We really resent the fact that he compared us to book looming Nov. 2 deadline to address its demands. The coalition's dent. At Edwards' request, journalists were kept from the burning and fascism by shutting down the library," said ~~~~----.~~- demands from the spring had been put in a memo that went to meeting. Shadrach Woods, one of the coalition members who had met Edwards as well as to senior administrators and department with the president that morning. "He knew as well as we did chairs. lilt's not 1968" that the reason we shut down the library was because of the Edwards quickly delegated a 12-member task force of While Edwards and the students met, the protestors contin multiple accesses to the administration building from the administrators, faculty and students to study solutions for the ued to tum people away from the building. library." budget crisis. Three women who worked in administration were told they "I thought it was completely inappropriate that he compared When Edwards met in September and October with the wouldn't be allowed in the building. They laughed at the us to Nazism and fascism," added Kristen Marshall, a senior. coalition, the African-American Society and other student and prospect of having a day off and told the students it was a good alumni groups, he said he agreed a more diverse Bowdoin thing it wasn't payday. Reacting to activism faculty was needed. A janitor named Joe who carried a plastic spray bottle The attitude from faculty and administration toward student Edwards wrote a memo to the coalition on Oct. 31. "I write containing a milky liquid was also turned away. "I wonder how protests at Bowdoin is particularly accepting. It could be that this reply to honor the intent and sincerity of the Coalition," the I'm going to spot the carpet," he said. many of today's administrators protested themselves in the '60s statement began, "and to underline the centrality of the issue at A student tour guide approached the building trailed by a and '70s and resist playing the role of the Establishment in us Bowdoin." Edwards revealed his "conviction that Bowdoin high school senior and his parents. The tour guide, a well versus-them scenarios. It could be that they see campus activ must create a more welcoming environment for cultural, racial, groomed young man adept at presenting a positive image of the ism as a healthy alternative to campus apathy. religiOUS, and socio-economic diversity." college, looked at the white sheet over the door of the building . Whatever the reasons for their tolerance, it has the effect of But coalition members thought Edwards was merely paying that said "Stay Out for Diversity" and at the row of students being almost patronizing. Members of the faculty and adminis lip service to their cause. blocking the entrance. He asked if he could pass the protestors tration brought students cakes and other baked goods while the Photos by ''We realize Edwards has good intentions, but there has to be to show the visitors the library. The students told him he students prohibited the college community from entering the something concrete, something we can hold onto," said Holly couldn't. The tour guide smiled and turned around. The visiting library. The public relations office promoted student protests ronee Harbert Jones, a senior. "A lot of us are graduating - how do we know parents and student smiled too, unfazed. that in other eras would have been sanctioned. Although the that his good intentions are going to be followed through on?" Smith and Kunin watched the others being turned away, public relations office was well-intentioned, their publicizing of Jones and the rest of the coalition issued their own statement, forged alliances, kept pressing the protestors to let them in. student actions directed at the college gives the impression that saying Edwards' statement "merely echoes past rhetoric and "AlII want to do is study," said Kunin. "It's not 1968." Bowdoin's administration is unthreatened by the protests and Student protesters lying down In front of Bowdoin's library entrance. describes existing conditions: it fails to propose any plan for Scott Hood, news director at Bowdoin's public relations that they don't deem the students capable of generating their action." office, served as a reminder that the protest was hardly a '60s own media attention. Many coalition members lamented that Edwards was quick flashback. Far from an uptight administrative type, Hood Some Bowdoin students thtnk the attention given to diver ACTIVISM AWAKENS to create a task force to address the budget crisis but was not watched the students with unthreatened interest, occasionally sity is unnecessary because the school is already diverse compelled to appoint a task force to address diversity demands. answering a reporter's question or checking on the progression enough. Take Kunin, who is from West Orange, New Jersey. Fifty members of the coalition met at Hubbard Hall on the of talks between the delegation and the president. Asked if the "Where I grew up it was all Italian and Irish families - that's it," ON MAINE CAMPUSES Bowdoin Campus at 10 p.m. on Nov. 1. At 12:30 a.m. they Brunswick police might be called to break up the protest, Hood said Kunin. "I came here, there's gay people running around Continued from front page emerged, resolved on a course of action. confidently said ''No.'' Not even Bowdoin's security appeared and lesbians and this and that - it's very different. It's been very at the rally. Tear gas and rubber bullets it wasn't. positive. I branched out. I used to think that if anyone was The latest protest at Bowdoin stems from one that took place Student barricade Far from trying to stifle student unrest, the Bowdoin public different, then I didn't like them. But I've made friends that are last spring. At 8 a.m. on Nov. 2, some 50 students blocked entrances of relations office publicized it. On Oct. 31, Hood sent members of different than me." On May 9, about 200 Bowdoin students marched across the the Hawthorne-Longfellow building that houses Bowdoin's the press copies of the statement Edwards' had written to the Bowdoin campus and gathered for a rally in front of the Walker administrative offices, including Edwards'. students. The media ad visory reminded reporters that the Art Building. Chants filled the air: The students joined arms and huddled together in the early students had protested the school in the spring. Andy Newman limited his college activism "Put diversity in the university." morning to keep warm. They wore oversized sweaters and The college also sent out press releases to the media an to protesting for extensions on papers. "Where are your priorities? Hire more minorities." sweatshirts, Patagonia fleece pullovers, knit gloves and hats. nouncing the CIA protest and Other students took turns with a microphone. They ques They held signs that said "Stay Out for Diversity", ''We Want listing the telephone numbers tioned how their college catalogue could boast a well-rounded Your Commitment in Writing", and "No More Lip Service". of disgruntled students to education until the faculty became less white, less male and Other signs had the words "racism," "sexism" and "c1assism" contact. more diverse. with a diagonal slash going through them. "I don't think it's bad The students pointed out that only nine of Bowdoin's 141 The protest marked the third major college protest in Maine news," said Hood of his aid professors were minorities (12, this year) and that a lower in a week. in publicizing student Getting percentage of minorities taught at Bowdoin than at competing On Oct. 25 some Bates students had protested American activism on the campus. "My liberal arts colleges such as Williams, Wesleyan, Oberlin, involvement in the Iraqi war by staging a sit-in at the Marine job is to tell the media what is minority Wellesley and Mount Holyoke. recruiting office at the Lewiston Mall. Six of the students were going on at Bowdoin." The students set a Nov. 2 deadline for incoming President arrested and charged with criminal trespaSSing. professors at Robert Edwards to devise "a formalized plan of action" to get And on Nov. 1, Bowdoin students had staged a sit-in in the The prez promises more minorities and women hired at the college. student union to protest a CIA recruiter on the campus. The As the morning warmed colleges doesn't Specifically, the students demanded that the percentages of students maintained that the CIA discriminates on the basis of up, hats and gloves came off minorities and women teaching at Bowdoin reflect the percent sexual preference in its hiring. and sweatshirts and sweaters mean turning ages of those groups in the United States. The students also "The plan is to shut the whole building down for a day," said were tied around waists. demanded a professor be hired to teach courses exclusively in Mvelase Mahlaka, a senior, his breath visible while he spoke. While the delegation met away better the area of gay and lesbian studies. Mahlaka added that the students were "not satisfied" with with the president, the other The students' message was heard by more than just the Edwards' statement, which "did not show any intent." students chanted in front of qualified college community. The Bangor Daily News, The Times Record, ''1 expected we would see some sort of protest today," said the library. The chants were the Portland Press Herald, and Channels 6, 8, and 13 all sent Ana Brown, the Associate Dean of Students. Brown showed up melodious, like cheers: "Lip white males, reporters to the Bowdoin campus. for work short! y after 8 a.m. carrying a loaf of homemade bread service has got to go. Hey Administrative types told the reporters they shared the wrapped in aluminum foil, which she had planned to share hey, ho hoff and ''What do we it means students' concern that the faculty wasn't diverse enough but with her co-workers. When asked about the students who were want? A plan. When do we that getting a more diverse faculty was difficult because the keeping her from her office, she said, ''I think it's good. It's want it? Now." generating a number of qualified minority Ph.D. applicants is relatively going to attract a lot of attention." It wasn't long before she At 11:00, President small. went over and presented one of the students with the loaf of Edwards emerged from the racially diverse Student activists countered that a more diverse faculty comes bread she had baked, which was quickly unwrapped and African-American Center from active recruitment on the part of the college. When faculty passed down the line of students, who tore hunks from it flanked by the student applicant pool positions are advertised in places such as the African American But while Brown supported the students' cause, she ques activists with whom he'd Professional Journal, more minority candidates are likely to tioned their methods. She said she was "concerned about some met. He wore a wool jacket from which apply. Getting minority professors at colleges doesn't mean students who want to get into the library, who may feel for the and tie and carried a piece of turning away better qualified white males, it means generating cause but who may want to get papers done today." paper in his hand. When he to choose, the a racially diverse applicant pool from which to choose, the The college library is in the same building as the administra paused in front of the students said: tive offices and shares common entrances. Members of the students, he said good Robert Edwards, Bowdoin College president, addresses the protesters. students said. The spring rally marked the first event for the fledgling coalition explained that the goal of the protest was to shut morning as reporters jock Coalition of Concerned Students, which included members of down administrative offices and that they regretted the library eyed for position. Bowdoin's Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Alliance for Diversity also needed to be blocked as a result. Edwards chastised the students for their protest: "I'm deeply (BGLAD); the Bowdoin Women's Association; the African Chris Kunin and Daniel Smith arrived at the building to find disappointed that you decided to block the library," he said, American Society; the Latin-American Student Organization; the students blocking the entrance. ''1 don't want a problem. I trembling noticeably. "Libraries represent liberal learning and "1 just think you're trying to cram Students for Class Consciousness and other student organiza want to go into the library," said Kunin, a tall, thin senior with freedom of education and freedom of thought and my under tions. The coalition had formed only a week before the rally and short dark hair and a sweatshirt with the letters of his fraternity standing is that's what you all stand for. And you've chosen the your views down somebody's throat about 50 students who attended that first meeting agreed - Beta Theta Pi - sewn across the chest. wrong symbol to block. Because blocking libraries and burning Bowdoin's faculty was too homogeneous. With final exams and "I just think you're trying to cram your views down books is what happens in fascism in Europe and you need to whether they want to listen to you or the end of the school year around the comer, the students somebody's throat whether they want to listen to you or not," know that." agreed to voice their discontent and demand a Nov. 2 plan for Smith said. "I don't believe in your cause. I don't care. I'm not Edwards then promised the students he would appoint a not. I don't believe in your cause. I action before the student body and faculty left for the summer. interested. It isn't my problem." committee and charge it with producing a solid plan to increase While protesters tried to convince Smith that a homogeneous the number of faculty from minority groups and women at the don't care. I'm not interested. November 2 deadline approaches campus was partly his problem, they watched for the tall, lanky college. Edwards added that he would make this plan due at Robert Edwards arrived on Aug. 20 to take the reins as Edwards to approach the building on his bike. the same time as the budget committee's plan, in June of 1991. It isn't my problem. " Bowdoin's new president. Edwards saw quickly that the ride But Edwards had been notified about the protest before he The president also promised he would pitch the idea of a would not be easy: he inherited a $2.4 million budget deficit, hopped on his bike that morning. And he sent word with Gay and Lesbian Studies program to the Bowdoin faculty. Daniel Smith due largely to a cost hike in health insurance for college em Kenneth Lewallen, the dean of students, that he would meet a The students didn't take Edwards comparing them to fascists ployees. delegation of the students to discuss their demands at the lightly~ .... __ ~ __ . __ . ___ ...... Edwards also faced the coalition's call for diversity and the nearby African-American Center. At about 10:00 a.m., the . n 12 Casco Bay Weekly November 8.1990 13 i~-fo-%lji='fIiRYCLEAriiNG: CYR INDUSTRIES, INC. f! !f!!fjfJl With this ad. Expires 11/17190 I i 'Spruce up your autumn and winter wardrobes I An open letter to would even try to use in a community newspaper. ~• Free Pick-up & Delivery • Same Day Service if dropp off I Electrical Contractors Matthew DeRienzo Oh, I guess I should Alterations • Reweaving • Shirt Service 1>\ and the Christian I 10% Off on BULK Dry Cleaning tool . . /;" November 8,1990 lighten up, after all boys will 89.1-0119 or 1-800-.187-'WIRE Teen Alliance be boys. CoscoBov I f£lmStreet 'Dry Cfeaners Volume 3, Number 45 P.O. Box 2123, No. Windham, ME 04062 I feel compelled to write VWEEKLY 1.,!2.,!1,!! !t..:..P.2rt.!!t~ !.1.!l.2.c~.!~m_l!.!!~rt: 11!: 712,! _ this letter to you upon ~ ..Q~ reading the report of your Bonnie Moore Casco Bay Weekly is an instrument disturbing campaign against Portland of community understanding. Casco Bay Weekly (CBW 10/ IS ' 18/90). I want to make Mon-thurs 10-6 '{tIe INGmulTY SlfOf' 195 Commercial Editor" Publisher According to the great I'ri-Sat 10-7 Old Port. Monte Paulsen one thing Sun 11-5 capitalist principles on which MOVING! 87l-J427 AMILY this country works, you have perfectly clear... F News Editor PRACTICE an opportunity to start a The merits of the initiative GWENDOLYN L. O'GUIN, D.O. Andy Newmlln business venture of any kind, and referendum ordinance Arts Editor supply the community with will be decided by the voters Adult/ PediAtric M.dicine • Office Gynecology W.D. Cutlip M"n;pul4tion • Prnentanpe M How To Trim What's the best RAFFLES Portland's New way to reach skiers DINNER THEATER Your Budget throughout Without Cutting C·A·F·E ....>"" )~ Greater Portland? ' .. BOOKSfORE .thUri 1118 The Essentials ;sAltern.ative Casco Bay Weekly's Maine '0 premier Jazz Vocaliot: /~... .' ~'" .... i' November 21 issue Marguerite J'aea_.a Haddock with Holiday highlighting skiing .. Gary WlUaer ~~ honey-glazed in New England! THURSDAYS .'UD 11/11 Gift Auction ~ J'azzJ'_ AT onions and goat 18tl Over 22,000 of our readers .tuea 11113 ~D.day, ~itv. have skied Cross Country Opea Peetry .-.lla. cheese. I :oOlllll- vlewlng:Starts or Downhill in the past • wed 11114- I :3Qf,M . ~on ~s year. I THINK BOOKS I Vintage Repertory Co. $9.95 '~Y IU IIle rJ! Solve a Hilarious MUIder Mystery Eugene lone.eo'...... e ~a~ Maine Ballroom Dance Studio Now Is the time to order that over a Four COUtle Dinner! One of many entrees under $10 special book tor holiday .ee calendm- ab.we H 614 COngress st" Portland When you "Thlnk Snow , QlIM • thura 11/15 gifts. We Invite you to look . L.;....· ''',1.1 think through oU' publishers' Baker's Table Dele..... _.'. ':.Ildre.'. A futrway to bOy unique art:-:- catalogs· We'll special 434 Fore Street in portland FaadBe.efIt goods and se!;V!cesl order yoU' choices. • fri 1119 Annual Fundi8lser Old Port great music • great grtb Uve M ••1e CascoBav Now open Wed & Thurs Fri. & Sat. ...t 11110 ," .., for the ", ""EEKLY until8PM, Sundays 12-5. TIle Bea Shoeet TrJ. wI legendary Femlntst SpIritual corilmunlty Call 775-6601 for 555 CONGRESS STREET Booton PiaDiat Frank Kuling F~ ADMISSION ;:;~ • 31 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND • 773-8187 • 58 Pine Street 773-8223 Beverages and snacks proVided. more Info. PORTLAND· 761-3930 ...... •. L-.__ --::.;;:...==:....:.:.....:.:..:.-.;...:.:::...;;:;..:...::...:...... ------' o danforth 1 6 Casco Bay Weekly November 8, 1990 1 7 Merked for De.th Stoven Seagal plays IT'S TOO COLD • a retired drug enforcement officer who Tickets $8 general admission, $5 senior FOR JUST AFIGLEAF SquIre returns home to find his ok! neighbor citizens, $3 students. 786~135 . hood destroyed by drugs. Want to wager MONDAY 11.12 Cstle Curtis (folk) 7:30 pm. Saco River ~orga... ~~ a bet that he won't return to work? Grange Hall, Bat Mills. Tickets $61$4. ~~eculjp SILVER 929-6472. ~GJRe8taurant ~ Monder Night Footb.. 1 WIde Screen 46 Market Street CLUBS TV (culture) Moose Alley, 46 Market St, Shine ~ Portland Portland. n4-5246Moose Alley, 46 774-5246 Continwd from 10-dRy CALENDAR Market St, Por1Iand. 774-5246. SATURDAY 11.10 "THE APPEARANCE SPECIALISTS" . Dan Kleiner and tbe Pul.. tlon. (rock) Pre-Winter S}"<' ...... SCREEN THURSDAY 11.8 Old Port Tavern, 11 Moulton St, Pordand. MONDAY n4-0444. Lucl. Blue Trembl.y with .peel.1 Don't let the weather, wt~atl'1er So,M•• B . S, Monthly M ••tln. .nd lluest ·eat.. Curt.. (bilingual folk from NIGHT M.rgurlte Ju.n.m.nn .nd G.ry Canada) 8:30 pm at Luther Bonney ~. WIttner (jazz) Cafe No, 20 Danforth Si. Blue. Jam Raoul's. 865 Forest Ave, Offering Portland. n3.e886. ditorium, USM Portland Campus. Tick wrap yourself fOOTBALL Pordand. 772.8114. ets $12 in advance, $14 at door. 247- 4 FREE 1/2 GALLON PITCHERS OF Acou.tlc .net Electric Gult.r with Monellly Night Footb"l Wiele Sc,...n TV (culture) Spring Point Cafe, 175 3461 . in wool from ... MOOSEHEAD . ..4,50 WHAT'S Michael Dellelly (rock) Geno's, 13 Hand Washes Wynton M .....I. Gazz lrumpat) 8 pm. Brown St. PorUand. Pickett St, S. Portland. 767-4627. MILLER LITE n2-7891 . Lewiston Junior High School. Tribute to when you select us to simonize your car's samES ... t.35 Blue Roo.. (blues) Horsefeathers, 193 the blues, accompanied by an 8-pieoe exterior with 3 coats of our best ~ Middle St. Portland. 773-3501 . band. Tickets: reserved seating $18, ~ftTfRlftL VOLCANO FI.8h Allen (piano) Little W~lie ' s , 36 Mar $16 & $14. 782-7228. CARNAUBA WAX. IIIL- November 8, 1990 1 9 Portland Museum of Art, Seven Con Ollll.ry Framing, 12 Pleasant St, gress Square, Portland. "Perspectives: Brunswick. 'Often, Less Is More: an Celebrating the Cont9fT1lO<8ry,' features exhibition of photographic imagery from the work of six contemporary Maine the lens of Lee J. Hargadon. Opening artists: Dozier Bel!, Katherine Bradford, reception from 4 :30-7:30, Nov 15. Hours: "J t jabu[oiti!" Alison Hildreth, Frederick Lyncll , William ~5 Mon-Fri, 10-2 Sat. 729-9108. s Cimtj"""d "..gt17 Manning and Abby Shahn Nov ~Dec 2. aold/Smlth a.lI.ry, 7 McKown St, frrm Artists' gallery talks on the exhibit are as Boothbay Harbor. Collage and Abstrac follows: Abby Shahn and Frederick Lynch tions by Helen SI. Clair, fl9urative draw Nov 10, 3 pm; William Manning and ings by Abinas Elskus, drawings by Let · s go back to the Dozier Bell Nov 15, 5:15 pm; Alison Fraas-Slade, acrylics by John Vander Good Egg Pizzeria Hildreth and Katherine Bradford Nov 16, and mixed media on paper by John 12:30. • Reflections of the Suih Environ Kimball. ThroughNov24. Gallery hours: a g a in tonightl ment: an exhibition of 31 paintings, Wed-Sat, 10 am-5 pm, or by appl. 633- drawings, sculpture and ceramics on 6252. Pi z z a is good fuel Antiques STAGE loan from the permanent collection. Ex Kobe Sound Gallert.. North and Ele Anrthll1l Goee The City Thealer Asoo hibl~ndemonstrateshow,overthepast ments Gall.ry, Brunswick. Haystack and c;iates presents this amusing story century, architecture has continued to Faculty 90, an overview of works of the Accessories wrapped around the score by Cole play a diverse role in art, both as Imagery faculty at Haystack Mountain School of Porler. Through Nov 18. Fri and Sat and as a physical presence assuming a Crafts, induding Wayne Higby, Seth THE GOOD EGG eves at 8 pm - tickets $10; Sun matinee sculptural form. Through Jan 20, 1991 . Stem, Christine Frederighi, Bob at 2 pm - $7.50. 205 Main St. Biddeford. 'The Artists' Model: an exhibit that Trotman, Dennis Gilbert, Susan Groce, For reservations or infonnation, call 282- concentrates on the human form and Marjorie Moore and 27 others. Through PIZZERIA 0849. examines the relationship between artist Nov 24. For more infonnation, call Lynn Aristophanes' "Birds· will be read by and model is on view through Feb 17. Hendry at Hobe Sound Galleries Norlh . Hours: Tue-Sat, 10-5; Sun, 12-5; free on 725-4191 ; or Bill Robertson at Elements the USM Ad Hoc Players. Free and 5 to 10 ; 30 pm open to the public. 7 pm, Nov 17. USM 's Thu eves. 5-9. For more information, call Gallery, 729-1108. GERALDINE n5-6148. Luther Bonney Auditorium, Portland. Icon Gallery, 19 Mason St, Brunswick. 7 nights 773 0801 AN TI OUWOLF Mon.-Sat. 10-5 The hamen's Club R ..taurant , One 255 Congress Street 780-4330. ,-"... ;.,.. Amparo Hufschmid, Woodcuts; Camille II<. EST ATE JEW EliY Exchange St, Portland and The Baker's Davidson, Paintings; Dorolhy Schwartz, Arsenic and Old Lac. Windlam Stage on canvM ...." • Tu", . . Sat. 10:30 - 5 Portland "Tlm«lwr Aftemoon," (1"0) 011 44," Table Restaurant, 437 ForeSt, PorUand Monotypes-Pastels; Peter Maine 04101 Theatre presents this dassic about two present Spirited Works by Maine Artists. 26 MILK STREET endearing maiden aunts who routinely McGlammery, Paintings; Janelle POIcrL\ND, MAINE 04101 Artists appearing in this show are as poison fonely old men. Show times: Nov Art supports Delicata, Mixed Media. Through Nov 207 · 7 · 8 follows (artists with' by their names are 21 . Hours: 1-5 Mon-Fri; Sat-Sun by appt. 9,10,16 & 17 at 7:30 pm and Nov 11 at showing at The Baker's Table): B.J. Gift Certificates 2 pm. Tickets are $7 adults, $5 seniors 725-8157. 6 Bateman: Samrith Chap, Diane and students. For Information and res Got an extra $995 kicking around? Don't be flippant; think L.wl.ton-Auburn ColI.ge, 51 -55 Available Cothern : Wolcott Dodge, Mimi Feld, Weeks Till ervations, call 892-3315 or Westminster St, Lewiston. Photography n4-7926. about it. You are about to be offered a good deal. Some things Denise Frohlick. Eilleen Gillespie, Ken exhibit, Quebec Joyau du Patrimoine Christmas BIg Brea.ted Chain-Smoklllll Girls are actually worth that much - and then some. Hendrickson, Donna Hodgkins: NOW Modial, by Eugen Ked!. Through Nov about potatoes, confession, bicycles, Lawrence Kelley, IverLofuing, Tim Mack, The Portland Stage Company is selling limited edition 16. Hours: Mon-Fri, 8 am-7 pm. 763- Now Open cb radios, insane laughler and Jimmy Tom Mavrais, Christina Moulen, Bonny reprod uctions of Laurence Sisson's "Timeriver Afternoon" to 4860. Hoffa. 8 pm, Nov 8,9,10,11 , at Mad Neson, Jamie Salmon, Kathleen Maine Audubon Socl.ty, Gisland Farm. HorseTheatre, 955 Forest Ave, Portland. help fund their 1990-91 season. Anyone interested in owning a Sweeney, Andres A. Verzosa and 118 U.S. Route 1. Falmouth. Exhibit of For reservations, call 879-0070. fine reproduction of a finer piece should contact PSC's Deirdre Lauren Zust. Show runs Ihrough Dec. OLD paR] A wildlife wood carvings and sculptures by Bonsoir, Mas Am. The York County Moynihan at 774-1043. 31 . 767-5978 for more information. David Smus of Pownal through Dec 2. premiere screening of the documentary stein Contemponlry GlM., 20 Milk St. Owning this 44"x 44" reproduction will do many good things Hours: Mon-Sat 9 am-5 pm, Sun 12-5 fOCUSing on the duo of Ben Guillemetle, Portiand. Abstract vase forms in ab V1.RTISANS for you. First, it's a landscape by one of Maine's brighter stars, a pm. 781-2330. a fiddler from Sanlord, and LioneI"Toots' stract 'fruit' shapes by James Holmes "Route from Kltt.ry to Bouthot, a singer, guitarist and piano nationally renowned painter and former Director of the Portland through Nov 30. Hours: Mon-Sat 11 am- 1, 111110 Fine Handcrafts Brunswick, A Senior Penlpectlw,· player from Biddeford. Nov 8 at 7 pm, at School of Art. It's a bit of history and an excellent addition to 6 pm, Sun 1-4 pm. n2-9072. a Danforth Gallery showing at Hunting lhe Dyer Library, 371 Main St, Sacc. your collection. You don't collect art? Nows the time to start. Thoma. Mo.er Cabln.tm.k.r'. 282-3031 . ton Common, 11 Ross Rd, Kennebunk. Showroom, 415 Cumberland Ave, Second, you'll be helping the Portland Stage Company, the Juried exhibit of works by 20 artists from We are proud to present the work of The BorIo Nut Door Very Special Arts in Portland. An exhibition ofquihs by Maine people who bring you so many fine plays and musical produc Southern Maine. Through Jan 6. Hours: Maine pr_ts a benefit performance artists Debb Freedman and Barbara Tue-Sat 11 am-5 pm. n5-6245. one hundred talented artists and by Theater Project of Brunswick of this tions throughout the year. This alone should inspire you. Smith through Dec 31 . A slide show Squara Caf., 13 Railroad Square, funny and touching play about four men Third, the original painting itself will be raffled off to one of presentation on the history of quilt mak craftspeople, Exquisite gifts for Waterville. The artwork of Jennifer with disabi~ties who live in an apartment, the 125 owners of the "Timeriver Afternoon" reproductions. ing will be held at 2 pm on Nov 17. the staff person who works with them Showroom hours: 9 am-5 pm, Mon-Thu. Strode is on exhibit through Nov 18. discriminating tastes. and the corrvnunlty they are in. Seats: Similar Sisson works are currently valued at over $20,000. n4-3791 . Hours: Tue-Sat 11 am-l 0 pm. 873-5900. What will this one be worth in a few years? ThomMMemoriai Ubnlry, 6 Scott Dyer $15.761 -3861 . Playrunsforthreeweeks USM's AREA Oall.ry, Campus Cenler, at The Theater Project on School St, Aha; so maybe you do have a spare grand or two. Support the 96 Falmouth St, Portiand. Dutch Treat Rd, Cape Elizabeth. Bernice Madinek Brunswick. Curtain is 8 pmon Thu, Fri & arts, indeed! Perceptions of Holland, agroup show of Glixman will display a selection of her Sat, and at 2 pm on Sun. 729~584 . WV. Cutlip mixed media Nov 8-Dec 15. Gallery sculpture through Dec 8. 799-1720. 18 Exchange Street, Portland, ME • 871·1090 0- at ... Spoof of the musicals of Hours: Mon-Fri7 am-l 0 pm, Sat-Sun 10 University of New EI1IIMCI, 11 Hills the '305 presented Nov 15-16 at 7:3l) am-l0 pm. Beach Rd, Biddeford. Exhibit of paint pm, Nov 17 at 1 pm in Sills Auditorium, ings and watercolors and mixed media BalJ'V1.w Gall.ry, 75 Market St, Port Waynflete School, 360 Spring St, Port by Susan Colburn-Motta and paintings land. Watercolor images of Portland's land. Admission is free, but seats must by Salazar on view through Dec 31 . architecture and cityscapes by Portland be reserved. For more infonnation, call Hours: 8 ~5 pm. 263-0171 . n2-6832. artist George ' Bear' Blake through Nov 22. A portion of the proceeds from the Individual. Acting, a series of classes exhibit will be donated to Greater Port for adults. will be offered by The Theater ART land Landmarks. Hours: Mon-Sat, 10 Project of Brunswick. beginning Nov 13 am-6 pm. 773-3007. from 7-9 in the evening. The class will Congress Square Gllilery, 42 Ex meet every Tue until Dec 18, and then OPENING change St, Por1land. Works of Werfel, again, Jan 8, 15and 22. AI Miller, Artistic Gutekunst, Kline and Holmquist in oil. DirectorofThe Theater Project, will teach Barrklotr Gall.rI•• , 26 Free St, Port watercolor and pastel. Other gallery the dass. For infonnation, call 729-6584, land. Paintings by Sigmund Abeles Nov RESTAURANT & TAVERN artists wiN also beon view. Through mid or write "Individual Acting: The Theater 8-Dec 1_Opening reception Nov 8, 5-7 November. Gallery hours: Mon-Fri, 11 - WARM UP NOVE)fBER DAYS! Project, Box 817, Brunswick, Maine pm. Also at the gallery is a selection of 6 pm; Sat-Sun, 12~ pm; Fri & Sat eves, 04011 . 19th- and early 20th-century American Homemade Soups, Chowder, 7-9 pm. n4-3369. Loot by Joe Orton Black comedy about paintings. Hours: Mon-Fri 10 am-5 pm, Dcsserts, Burgcrs, Sandwiches Dlmora, 26 Exchange St. , Portiand. Mixed stolen foot produced by Portland Stage Sat 12-4 pm. n2-5011 . media collages by Lori Austill and por and Much More! Company through Nov 18 at Portland Cry of the Loon, Rte 302, South casco. trait photography by Kevin Wells through Perfonning Arts Center, 25A ForestAve, Exhibit of paintings and drawings by the Upstairs lounge available for Nov 30. Open daily. 775-7049. Portiand. Performances are Tue-Thu at winners of an exhibit juried by Martin Christmas banquets. Make 7:30 pm; Fri at8;Satat5and9; and Sun Dibner. Opens Nov 17. 655-5060_ Evans Gallery, 7 Pleasant St, Por1land. Blackandwhite photographs byGeorge re8ervations~~~~ at 2. For tickllt information, call n4- Dean VelentgM Gall.ry, 60 Hampshire Daniell through Dec 1. Hours: Tue-Fri 0465. St, Portland. Island Portfolios: an exhibit On the Waterfront 10 am-6 pm, Sat 11 am-4 pm. 679-0042. Trial bll' Jury and Th. SOre ....r The of color woodcuts completed on Fro.t GulllJ' Gallery, 25 Forest Ave, In the Old Port Brunswick Choral Arts Society presents Vinalhaven Island. Maine, during the The stein Gallery, 20 Milk S~ Portiand. Portland. New paintings by Thomas its annual Gilbert and Sullivan Show summer of 1990, by Charles Hew~t , James Holmes' blown glass vase forms 84 Commercial St. Crotty and Eric Green presenied through Nov ~11 , 16-18 at The Center for The Alison Hildreth and Katarina Weslien. in abstract fruit shapes, through Nov3l). Nov 24. 12-5 pm, Mon-Fri. 773-2555. Portland, Maine Arts, Washington Street, Bath. Perlor Opening receptIOn from 5-8 pm, Nov 16. Stephen Nelson and Daniel Gaumer's OTHER G,.enhut Gall... , .., 146 Middle St, 774-3550 mancesare Fri-Sat at 8 pm, Sun at 3 pm. Gallery hours: Thu 12~ pm, Fri-Sat 12- interpretations in glass of impressionist )jl Portland. Original work Dahmen, Art In the Mark.tplac. Symposuim Admission is $10, $8 for students and 5 pm, Sun 12-4 pm, by appt n2-2042. by Jane paintings. Dec l -Jan 15, 1991. Gallery Connie Hayes, Glenn Renell, about the collecting, dealing and seniors. For more information, call 442- Danforth Gallery, 34 Danlor1h St, Port Duncan Hours: Mon-Sat 11 am-6 pm, Sun 12-5 con servation of works of Nov 10, 10 am- 8455. land. 'The Maine Artists' Space: an Slade, Anne Greshinger, Thomas pm. n2-9072. art Connolly, Mark McKenzie and many 1 pm at the Portland Museum of Art, exhibit of works by emerging artists Nov Seven Congress Square, Por1land. Los 9-29. Opening reception Nov 9, 5-8 pm; others. Through Nov 12. Gallery Hours: Mon-Sat, 10:30 am-5:3O pm. Angeles art lawyer Jessica Darraby will prizes wi. be awarded at 6:30. n2-2693. MaIne National Bank, 400 Congress St, give the keynote address. Following the AUDITIONS Portland. WorICs by Phyllis Wolf Wilkins address there will be an Intormal panel on display in the fobby through Nov 30. OUT OF TOWN discussion with Judith Sobol, Museum Hours: Mon-Fri 9 am-4 pm. n5-1ooo. Director of the Payson Gallery of Art; AucIItlone for PortIMCI PlIllJ'ef'S' pr~ AROUND TOWN Maine Potters Market, 376 Fore St, Dean Velentgas of Portland ; Ray ductionofthe rrusicaloomedy Nunsense BowcIoIn College MlIMum 01 Art, O'Farrell of Brunswick; artisl Glenn Gallery at SI. Deering street, Portiand. Ovenware in stoneware, por w~1 be held Nov 9 at 7 pm and Nov 10 at The Art Brunswick. ' From DOrer to Picasso: Five celain and earthenware by MPM mem Grafelman; curator Lynn Marsden 1 pm at the Thaxter Theater. There are Portland. An exhibit of new oil paintings Cenluries of Master Prints from a Pri bers through Nov 17. Hours: daily, 10 Atlass ; conservator Judy Walsh and roles for 5 women in this show. All in by Stapelton Keams. Show continues vate Collection'lhrough Dec 9; Twenti· through Nov 21. Hours: Tue-Sat 11 am- am-6 pm. n4-1633. moderator Martha Severens. Cost is $6 terested woinen should be prepared to eth-Century Art from the Collections for the public, $4 for students and UMVA 5 pm the first two weeks of the month; by Papon Gallery of Art, Westbrook Col sing an up-tempoandlor a ballad. Please through Mar 31. Museum hours: Tue members. For more in formation, call appointment or chance thereafter. n2· lege, 716 Stevens Ave, Por1land. 'Im bring a copy of your roosic tor the ac Sat, 10 am-5 pm; Sun 2-5 pm. For more n5-6148. 9605. pressionism; Selections from the Colby information, call 725-3275. C personals wanted dating services employment body & soul biz services body & soul roommates roommates business opps apts/rent stuff for sale "Gay and Unhappy?" We are a group Space still available in gender Couple or single F/M, share six Professional woman seeks female houses/rent garage sale of Christian men who have left !he studies group, Portland. Focus is room , 3 rd , hardwood floor apart housemate, 30+. to share charming offices/rent boats Gay Life-style. Call n you think we what it means to be a woman or a rJ; Hood,~'1 ment. $275.1month in safe USM 3-bedroorn house on West End. might be of help to you . Someone man according to our changing cul Licensed Substance Abuse Counselor area, Mass Ave. Must be neatish, Must be neat, responsible and open real estate wheels easy going and responsible, call bulletin board will answer Monday evenings from tural definitions, and how that per to alternative lifestyles. Non-smoker. studio/rent 9:00 to 10:00; otherwise call and sonally affects us. Call Carrie Peter Women's Co-Dependence Groups David,772-9831 . WID Hook-up. $375.1month + childcare Now Forming theater arts leave a message abou1 when it son, 773-9625 or Rick Lynch, 874- Enjoy life. Join 2 mature, non-smok utilities. Call 774-7224. photography animals would be best for someone get 0681 for more information. to ing, fun roommates. Big, sunny, 2 Responsible non-smoking female to lost & found back to you. Everything is strictly learning TAl-CHI CHUAN an ancient Chinese • Addictions • Co- learning employment music lessons wheels ART WORKSHOPS Fish prints OPPORTUNITY OF A LlFETIMEI 1966 Merkur XR4li, 4 CYlinder, 5 Make prints using flounders. Learn Financial freedom can be yoursl CLASSICAL GUITAR LESSONS speed, turbo, air-conditioning, applications for pins, stationery, etc. Flexible hours and management with Kevin Morse, aocomplished per AMlFM cassette, 52K miles, 1- Set. Dec. 6, 9-12, $35. PAPER position potential. Interviewing NOWI former and highly respected teacher. owner, sharp car and runs nice. by Lynda Barry EARRINGS AND PINS- Sat., Nov Call for appointment today, 774- 799-8764. $4500 or best offer. Call 725-0688. 10, 9-12., $35. Call Sarah Knock, 2096. LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR!I Kath CHEAP WINTER WHEELS-'82 829-5750, Cumberland. PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS leen Austin, B.M. Berklee College of Dodge Omni Hatchback, 89K, Some OK :Jou Know how hard Q, PICI< If IS betwtell needed. Chem-free and vegetarian Music, offers patient, experienced in rust, but runs fine, always starts. If !:fou could raveJuH 0f'I2 Wish to Fluor cooking preferred, n3-3275. struction and specializes in begin BALLROOM DANCING ning and intermediate levels. All Front wheel drive, sticker through tvrn InVIS"t1:>le, ::; March. Will consider any reasonable I •• .... ages welcome. 676-3618. Experience the romance of offer!!! Days 767-3350, Kathy. Backwards partner dancing. Gasses for VOtCE- PIANO. Classical, Broadway CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED ~~ beginners starting soon. Musicals and Opera. Student rates, '(nG won)( oj bssn J'nob uoV biz services South Portland area. Master of 84VW... $50. 87 Mercedes ... $200.. Z'lI99W i!. idJ 9vl0l oj bn£rihoda ~ t~e ...11, Call Wayne 775-1892. Music, 799-9056. 85 Mercedes ... $100. 65 Mus uo'( }o 9mm 9:>ni~ Jua .9Is.wqt stU n9J1i"1w 9V'SW .,(b&91J£ ob ....-c:-->--~ AutoCAD Training and Support for tang ... $50. Choose from thousands starting at $25. 24 Hour Recording . b'lsw"~&d Jdah 9dJ J, dnow LEARN FAUX FINISHING-'Join us in Releases 9. 10 & 11 with Basic, In oj wo[9 uo'{ li ~ .Uo uOl( n.&ia ragging, color-washing and combing ing provided. Customization of stuff for sale MJ115C U.S. HOJLlNE copyright. .Ja91 9dJ qu d:>j"m techniques. Tuesday, 11/13, 11/20 & menus, symbols libraries and FREE! FREE! FREE! Junk car 1 FLEETWOOD MAC ticket Section 11/27, 7-9PM. Class fee, $75.00. piecework also available. Call 883- removal. Any condition, car carriers R, Good seat. No one in front of you; b,sw~osd ~ Regular fee, $10.00. All supplies in 0147. available. Call 774-0266. cluded. Umit 10 persons. Class filling see Steve and Kristine for the last IIsdbnsrl BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING Govemment Seized Vehicles Low as up; register soon! Call DECOR time. Name your price. Call 879- nsm'9qua __ ABLE, 721-1939, for more info. AND TAX PREPARATION for 1882. $100. BMWs, Cadillacs, Cheveys businesses and individuals. High Fords, Mercedes, Porsches, plus >llsw9~so __ 1966 Eureka Vaccuum cleaner, $45. Orientation for Maybe Someday Ap caliber work at affordable rates. 17 trucks and vans. Amazing recorded Penguin Junior Refrigerator, 3.4 cu. moo,n99'11 __ prenticeship Program starting Sun years experience.Steve McCracken message reveals details. Phone feet, $70. Call Chris at n2-61 00 day, November 4th. Call Bonnie Accounting Serivces 797-4510. (207) 671-on2. 910rlnsm __ Vierthaler at Maybe Someday for Monday through Friday, 8;30-5. College Student with truck available nsm9,il __ more information, 773-3275. A lot of good stuff: Clothes, shoes, to do odd jobs and moving. Very pants, stuff like that and more: ~OSdn99'1l __ Professionals Lookl Sunny, recently handy and can fix most anything. Prepare for winter with inexpensive painted, 3 bedrooms, 3rd floor, Experienced mover who will move 9>1sotlol1a __ clothing and odds and ends for your hardwood floors , secure building, you for less. n4-2159 anytime. moo,lIsd _ _ parking, Grant Street, appliances, house. Saturday, November 3, 1990, 9,iI~osd __ gas heat. Security deposit, referen G & B CLEANING COMPANY- offers 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. 57A Brackett St., SELL YOUR ces. No pets. $5251month + utilities. first time FREE cleaning! We can Near Million Dollar Bridge, off Dan bnsrltlol1a __ n2-6076. contract offices, homes and com forth Street. mercial properties. References, bon AIRLINE TICKET; Round-trip, Professionals Look! Sunny, recently ded, FREE ESTIMATES! n2-5173, Can you solve the Real painted, 3 bedrooms, 3rd floor, Portiand- Ft Lauderdale, 11/16- WHEELS leave message. Puzzle? There is a $20 gift hardwood floors, secure building, 11126, male. $300. 846-5221. certificate from Alberta's for parking, Grant Street, appliances, HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? Let me the first prize winner. The ~ 1990 United Feature Syndicate. gas heat. Security deposit, referen write lyrical, lucid, letter-perfect per ces. No pets. $5251month + utilities. sonaVbusiness letters for you. The BACON'S FIREWOOD TODAY second prize winner receives a 772-6076. right words for many occasions. Call 892-4796 $15 gift certificate from Lola's LETTER BY LETTER, 773-4772. Kitchen. Drawings are done at Professionals Look! Sunny, recently wet - 5100/cord Solution to painted, 3 bedrooms, 3rd floor, HOME- OFFICE- CONDO- Don't random. Contestants are partially seasoned - S12S/cord hardwood floors, secure building, have the time to do those everyday Real Puzzle #43 5150/cord ineligible to win more than one parking, Grant Street, appliances, chores? Cleaning. Daily, weekly, and dry - monthly rates. References provided. prize in a four-week span. Only gas heat. Security deposit, referen The solution to Face-off ces. No pets. $5251month + utilities. Call us today for a FREE estimate. Beautiful handmade reverse appli one entry is allowed per person 879-7049. que quilts made in highland of Laos, per week, should look like this: wt1()()I)S~FRAGILE 772-6078. (;001'\' Sincerely, House Keeping Services with a per $250.00 each. Proceeds towards All entries for this week's lile Illustration and Decoration Laotian refugees. Also l00"k wool Class. Have an idea for a special tile sonal touch. I offer a through, puzzle must be received by Rapid the Dog can wait Want ed IlIoA& 1I1A&'t dependable, profeSSional cleaning at Nepali sweaters, $45.00, Indian outside while his friend with apts/rent real estate project? Come join the fun! Throwing - scarves, $7.00. Call Kate, enenings, Wed., Nov. 14. The solution to !J~ Dlt~E R a good rate. Weekly, bi-weekly, and handbuilding classes also avail 7734166. this week's puzzle will appear the magic markers, John W. Near Eastem Prom, two bedrooms, STEVENS AVE .- Nice location, spa WOODHOUSE BELL- Order before able. Studio 132 has it all! 772-4334. monthly or for special occasions. Ex unCLE bi,\ri,\ cellent references. Call Lisa. n5- Macintosh 512KE Computer with in the Nov. 22 issue of Casco Rich of Bar Mills, shows his 5 P, ~Y six rooms, hardwood floors, sunny, cious 2 bedroom with kitchen, bath, 12131190 for an exceptional buy in WATERCOLOR CLASSES- Inter spacious, clean, first floor, parking dining, livingroom, parking and fully modular housing, delivered and set 1034. mouse. Microsoft Works softwar, Bay Weekly. Send your best face at Alberta's. Kathleen l: :lII1 Pit hltl::I~XO SHER. - mediate- Monday A. M.'s Nov 1 2- (has data base, spreadsheet, word guess to: Maguire can show hers at space and good neighbors. Available maintained by owner. Rent on your foundation. 24 X 40 Ranch, Dec. 10, $115. Beginning Tues A.M. Motivate December 1st. , $450. plus oil and $600.lmonth, plus utilities. Section 6 $35,000; 24 X 40 Cape, $39,000. processing .) Imagewriter II prinier. Lola's. .cl;: .. "m~ ,,~'jj' WHIJ,I!. Nov. 13- Dec. 16, $140. Call Sarah $1000. or best offer. Great for kids, utilities. Call Ben , 772-7579. vouchers accepted. Call Call today! Instate, 1-8QO.339-2355: Knock, 629-5750. Cumberland. Real Puzzle #45 lVY lEnG~E JIoIJhi SPECTRUM, INC. at 797-0223. Out of state or local, 629-6486. P.O. home. 774-9485. Near Old Port- 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, (Don Rubin's book, BRAIN Hookah ~ta'T_' · ''''v. Box 533 Cumberland, ME 04021 . NASTY~ N EAT Casco Bay Weekly COMPULSIVE CLEANING Nikon FA with Nikon MD-15. Matrix down to sunny, new kitchen and appliances, WOOD FORDS- Sunny one bedroom al'd other Ide suppon servIces meter, auto aperture and shutter 187 Clark Street STORMS, was recently pub :screwy < OLAN~!R hardwood floors, plenty of closet apartment - hardwood lloors, new speed priority. 250 Flash sinc! Priced Portland, Maine 04102 lished by Harper and Row.) space, quiet neighborhood, gas heat, kitchen, wid, off-street parking, employment to sell at $500. Complete darkroom available now. $495.1month + fireplace, heat included. $525/month theater arts If you 've ever cleaned up for the CoscoBav $40,000IYR! READ BOOKS and TV set-up, two enlargers, $150. 761- utilities. 773-5074, anytime. + uilities. 772-0561 leave message. cleaning person ... or worse, ""EEKLY CLOTHING DESIGN : Concepts/cos scrip1s . Fill out simple "like/don't like" 2490 after 5. Westem Prom Area- Newly cleaned up after them ... Now renting large efficencies and 1 tumes for mime, theater, dance. form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, Taylor 810 Acoustic Guitar, mint con renovated, 2-3 bedroom, 1st floor You need me in your life. Call 775-6601 for bedroom apartments starting at Designwork, patterns, problem solv beach, vacations. Guaranteed dition, excellent action and sound. • $450.00. All rents include heat, apartment. Lots of storage, gas heat, ing for weavers and craftspeople. paycheck, 24 Hour Recording Katherine Clark $900. with hardshell case; Casio CT- more information laundry, 24-hour maintenance and $550.+ .Call 874-8004 or leave mes Commissions, workshops. Pamela Reveals . 601-379-2955 Ext.MEI15B. sage. Available 11120/90. 772-8784 640 keyboard, $200.- Call John parking. Secured building within Chodosh, 743-0797, 743-6949. evenings, 6-9PM. 761-4324. walking distance to downtown CREATIVE CIRCLE needs part-time commercial residential Portfand. Coastal Management Co. PRIVATE ACTING COACH- for workers. Must be interested in CLOSETS FULL? NEED MORE 871-0368 or 797-3688. houses/rent auditions or long-term training for needlecrafts such as crewel and STORAGE? Closets empty? Want bulletin board rehearsals. Experienoed professional counted cross stitch. Will train. Call LET ME HOUSESIT your small fur more choioes? Move stuff from your OLD PORT ARMS- Lower Exchange able to quide you in : audition prep, 1-800-258-4706. nished house, townhouse or condo BATH ANTIQUES SHOW - 70 PEAKS ISLAND house for rent. 2 1/2 space to somebody else's. Use St.- Unique 1 bedroom apartments character developement, scene for the winter. I am a professional dealers, November 11, lOam-3pm. bedrooms, 1 112 bath, WID , Is money becoming an endangered Casco Bay Weekly "Stuff For Sale" in now available. Variety of styles in analysis, Shakesperian text and dis female, non-smoker retuming to Beth Junior High School, off Con woodstove. Beautifully and species to you? You probably will not the Classifieds!! 775-6601. clude 2 levels wlloft. Perfect location tinctive speech. 781 -7101. hometown starting up own cos gress Ave.,Bath, ME. Admission thoroughly renovated. $45O.lmonth + make a million in si~ months. At least to all intown activities and busines metology clientele in a local beauty $2.00. With ad, $1 .50. PT utilities. 766-5669. I haven't. But I can show you 157 sess. Spacious rooms, wall to wall shop. Florida homeowner. Excellent PROMOTIONS, INC. capet, fully applianced kitchens. ways to generate extra cash from wheels Peaks Island House for rent. Charm photography your home and/or car. These are not references. 767-2567 eves., 883- Rents range from $450-5251 month ing, 4-bedroom, fireplaces, fur 5700, days. plus utilities. Section 6 vouchers ac "get rich" schemes, work is required. '77 Pontiac station wagon. Lots of nished, WID, dishwasher. Con work & lovin' put into. Very little rust. cepted. For more information please Surprise that special someone wi th $4.95- T.J. Wales, 391 Callahan MACINTOSH SPECIALIST -typeset childcare venient location, near beach. Price New customized paint job. New call SPECTRUM, INC. 797-0223. the gift he'll never forget. An elegant Road, Gorham, ME 04038. ting and design. 207-761 -4684. negotiable + util. Call 326-8090. and seductive boudoir portrait captur guaranteed muffler. A real knock Afterschool Arts and Crafts, desig Monthly Parenting Publication seeks TIRED OF CLEANING YOUR PARK AVE , across from the Oaks. around car. $300.00 or best offer. ned for the young child. Class time SUGARLOAF. One bedroom condo ing the unforgetable you . Truly, a gift creative advertising salesperson. Full HOUSE? Let me take care of it. Large 1 bedroom with study. Could next to main lift, shops and base that will take his breath away! Be n2-FLAG. will be 3:00-5:30, Monday - Friday, be 2 bedroom. Wood floors, laundry or part time, flexible hours. Training, Great rates. Excellent references. lodge. Sleeps 2-5. Also four-bed pampered by our professional make '64 Plymouth Colt, Great condition, with flexible scheduleing. Class size on premises. All this for only support and leads provided. En 854-2663. room chalet on mountain. Below up artist and photographer in a safe, thusiasm more important than ex 52,500, 39 mpg highway. 4 door, limited to 12 children and will locus $435.1month. Call 774-6363. WANTED 25 Hard working in on seasonal themes. Cost $7.00 per During November mountain rates. Call evenings, comfortable environment. Call Jenna perience. Parents especially invited hatchback, standard 5 speed. Front dividuals looking for a business op class. Call 799-2400 for more infor PORTLAND-DEERING STREET (508)887-8422. at Silk Images about our limited time to apply. Call 879-08n for informa wheel drive, paint slighUy chipped, portunity of a lifetime. Make all the mation. Also available- afternoon Sublet effiency apartment, Decem ofter, 772-8180. tion. needs clutch, Stickered, $1350. 767- your Casco Bay Weekly ber through April, $335. Heated and money you want and have the time 4120 9-10:30 PM. program in Casco Bay Montessori parking. 761-0567 evenings, 9:30- offices/rent and freedom to enjoy it. Work full or Pre-School. part time. 773-1416, 24 hour recor 1982 5MB 900 turbo, 4 door, 5 classified ad can appear in 43,000 papers 10:00. DRAWING PEOPLE AND ANIMALS GETTING MARRIED? ded message. speed, second owner, highway SOUTH PORTLAND, SAYWER ST. IDEAL SPACE for the beginning or miles, recent service and paint, runs For kids, afterschool. Invest in your and reach 100,000 readers! k Available Dec. " nice, 2 bedroom,. established practitioner on Park Tie the knot on a good deal NOW! excellenUy. For more information, call child's confidence and creativity, Street. Tastefully furnished offices Starts November 12th in Cape Parking, on bus line, utilities in Rick Crockett Photography 966-3443, leave message. i,~.~...... cluded, $550.lmonth. 767-0875. available in a therapy/ counseling joyous Music for Elizabeth. Call Judy Faust, 679-0922 ~ 774-4732 setting. Suitable for individuals, Holiday Festivities FOR SALE: '76 Ford Courier pick-up for information. SPRING STREET- Spacious, groups or workshops. Reasonable THE AFFORDABLE CHOICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS With cap. 4-cylinderl1600c.c. modem 1 bedroom apartments Ask about our One-Stop Shopping for Casco Bay Weekly monthly, daily or hourly rates. Call 'JvfICHAEL ~ 135,000 miles. Runs O.K. but needs available. Within walking distance of 775-2233. body-work. Must sell. Make an offer. MMC and Mercy Hospital. $425. and CLASSIC AL C UI TARIST Peter, 774-1682. and Maine Times when you place your classified $500.lmonth plus utilities. Unique College Student with Truck 773-1133 lost & found style, hardwood floors, on-site Park your car here for a week for laundry. Section 6 vouchers accep real estate available to do odd jobs and moving. $9.00. Cheapest parking in town! Be LOST: Blue Point Siamese cat advertisement in November. ted. Lease, references, security Very handy and can fix most anything. ca~ful though, quite possibly you'll named Abner. Wears an orange col Carra bassett River. N ice lot 150ft. deposit required. Call 797-0223 Experienced mover who w ill move you for less. sell It before the week is over. Casco lar and white flea collar. Lost in West river frontage, 300 ft. deep. $29,900, weekday momings. 774-2159 anytime. Bay Weekly Classifieds SPEED End. Please call n 4-3403 or 772- soil tested, 941-6426. YOUR SALESI CALL 775-6601 . (Sorry, tltis special docs nOl apply to Personal or Meeting Place advertisers.) ______. ______. _ _ __ L_ _. _------l 1967. I miss him. !' I , " THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY COMPACT DISC BLOWOUTI I' i ' , : . I ,I , # ,;. :. EVERY ARTIST· EVERY TITLE • Some restrictions may apply , . SOUNDTRACK FROM " TWIN PEAKS THE \tl SIC CO\tPOl)fO 8\ -\'\C;(LO 1.\0,\1-\\11' II VAUGHAN fI~TlIII". " ll"("f'o""P'l''''UIlYlI ' BROTHERS I ~IIU "''''(11 ~ 'M''''' Fa",ilySI~ Ii' mcludlng lick lock Good lellan OFW Telephone Song Ji--._- 'single album titles only! 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