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11-27-2003 Casco Bay Weekly : 27 November 2003

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Volume XV #46 casco bay weekly November 27, 2003

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'I ""' t • J COWBOY UP! ' I .,I. Publishing corp. t ' PORTLAND ".• j . .! ; l • ,j . ' T ... ; d l I ' • j The Boston Red Sox .. . and the Sea Dogs ... : •1 .j .- ~ J . ; . ~ A GREAT COMBINATION!!! • j • • • 2004 Sea Dogs Ticket Packages Make Great Holiday Gifts

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cascobayweekly.com NOVEMBER 27, 2003 3 November 27, 2003 Volume 15 Number 46 Upcoming Featyt:_es . ) '' Culture Shock & Ad Opportun1t1es J 10 Movies Reach your target audience by advertising your product or service Master and Commander in an issue of CBW featuring industry-specific content! ., I . / 20 Restaurant Row . .J . J Dec 4 Magic of Christmas -~ 22 Music ' ·l The Portland Symphony Orchestra's Magic of Christmas concerts re­ ' I Music Seen turn for their 24th holiday season as Maine's Christmas tradition The Wreck of Isidore Concert with 15 matinee and evening performances at Merrill Auditorium, De­ cember 11-21. The past and present of The Portland Symphony Or­ 23 Calender chestra and the Portland Community Chorus will be featured along with what people will have to look forward to this year for the Magic Electric Utilities all over America are offering a Creen Power option. of Christmas. Deadline for editorial contributions and advertising 24 Happenings is November 26. Now You Can Have it Too! Stage Door Creen Electricity comes from Wood Chips, Sawdust and Small Dams. Features 2 5 Visual Arts Holidays ofDecember 100% American-Made! 100% Maine-Made! Thanksgiving The holiday season has begun and there is plenty to celebrate with the numerous holidays in December. CBW will fill you in on these joyous It's one of the few days of the year when almost everybody in the nation celebrations like Chanukah, Kwanzaa, Yule and Christmas. Deadline for editorial contributions and advertising is December 3. does the same thing and feels the same way. Most of us will share a contact turkey dinner, and most of us will express thankfulness in some way. • Clean and Environmentally Friendly • Strengthens Maine's Economy Maine Interfaith 14 • Ode to the Turkey • Provides jobs for Mainers by Power and light • Thanksgiving History Keeping Production in State • Promotes increased National Security by on the web at www.MEIPL.org Decreasing Foreign Energy Dependency Or call (207) 729-9665 1 5 • Thankful Third Graders at Peaks Island School Merry Christmas! • Give Thanks to George Washington For Thanksgiving Deadline for editorial contributions and advertising is December 10. • Safe Holiday Turkey • The Ins & Outs of Stuffing 16 Photo Essay: Photograms by Charlotte Smith For more information, contact us at 775-6607 or e-mail [email protected].

The Way Life Community Should Be Close-up Holiday Season 8 Health & Wellness 6 Community Notices Deadlines USM Receives Award by Ameri- can Cancer Society's Annual Please make a note of our early content Great American Smokeout 01>- 10 Daily Grind servance Cell Phone Fadophile submission deadlines for our December issues. 9 Paw Print 11 Good News Our final issue of this year will be published on Holiday Training Tips The Estate of Artist William Thon Etc Adopt a Pet: Cody and The Portland Museum of Art Do- December 18, but it will be available for two weeks. nate Art Work to Area Schools 5 Special Advertising Our offices will also be closed at Noon on Wednes­ 18 Inside Scoop Opportunities day, December 24 and will reopen on Monday, What's For Dinner? 12 Talk Conversation with Karen McPhee 27 Contests January 5. Greenerside 19 MacBerserker's Photo & Essay Winners Navigating Food Submissions for our first issues of the year (January Love Versus Tolerance 28 Personals 26 Quality time 1 and 8) will be due by December 18. • Crossword • Funny Bone 29 Horoscope 30 Classifleds

Cover Picture: Michael Poliskey

4 Casco Bay Weekly cascobayweeldy.com Casco Bay Week1y welcomes your community notices. Please keep your thoughts to less than 300 words find an affordable home for herself and her ing guilty. Give when you feel moved to do any senior, dropped off at the High School family. There are individual children avail­ ' .... Communit (longer submissions may be edited for space reasons), t • three children. so, not when you feel pressured or guilty. with Mr. Berkemeyer, Class Advisor, or able, as well as sibling groups, ranging in . J and incfude your address and daytime phone number. Governor Baldacci praised Caring Un­ Find out more about an organization than mailed to Freeport High School, Holbrook age from 5-14 years. The children who par­ Send to: Notices, Casco Bay Weekly, 11 Forest Ave., limited's efforts to improve affordable hous­ the information provided in a brochure. The Street, Freeport, ME 04032. ticipate in this program will all be recom­ Portland, ME 04101 ore-maiL· [email protected] no 1ces ing shortage, and noted the shortage's ef­ Better Business Bureau offers reports on mended by their orphanage directors as Maine State Ballet's Nutcracker will be competition is sponsored by the Maine State GREATER PORTLAND'S JOURNAL fect on domestic violence victims. "I am many charities. In addition, many charities This Christmas-Give those who have the best chance of adjust­ Coastal Humane Society Receives Grant performed on two weekends, November 29 Bar and presented by Maine Law & Civics OF NEWS , ARTS & HAPPENINGS working to expand access to quality afford­ that meet the 20 Better Business Bureau vol­ The Gift of Yourself ing to an American family. The deadline for and 30 and December 5, 6 and 7, for a total Education at the University of Maine School able housing for individuals and families in untary Alliance charity standards partici­ completed applications to be received by The CHS in Brunswick has been awarded a of seven performances at Merrill Audito­ of Law. Additional support is provided by the 207.775.6601 • 1.800.286.6601 Maine. Victims of domestic violence are es­ pate in the Wise Giving Alliance charity seal The simple act of changing the calendar MAPS International is April 15, 2003. If you program. To access reports and find out from November to December adds count­ would like more information about this pro­ grant from the American Humane Associa­ rium. Tickets are on sale through Porttix, Maine Bar Foundation. FX 207.775.1615 pecially in need of such housing when try­ ~ ing to transition to safer, healthier environ­ more information, log onto the BBB Wise less holiday activities to already frenzied gram, or if you would like an application J tion of Washington D.C. In acknowledge­ (207) 842-0800 or www.porttix.com. For The Mock Trial Competition, an aca­ EMAIL: [email protected] .I ment of its recent success in increasing the more information, call (207) 856-1662 or demic competition in which teams prepare ments for themselves and their families. I Giving Alliance at www.give.org. schedules. Expectations are high for the packet, please contact Stacey Dudley at number of animals adopted. Coastal Hu­ visit www.mainestateballet.org. and try a case under simulated courtroom CONTRIBUTORS applaud the important work being done by Keep records of your donations. Many perfect holiday. We want it all-elaborate (207) 775-4101 or [email protected]. '' ., mane Society will use the grant to purchase Maine State Ballet, established in 1986, conditions, educates students about the le­ WRITERS Caring Unlimited to ensure that such safe donations are tax deductible. Remember decorations, holiday parties, visiting with l equipment and supplies to enable it to ex­ has become the leading professional dance gal system, the judicial process, the attor­ Rob Brezsny • leigh·ann Smith • Tom Keene housing exists." that a tax exempt organization may not be family and friends, traditional holiday Maine Public Radio Presents Four pand its mobile and satellite adoption ef­ company in the State of Maine. Working to­ neys' roles, the rules of evidence, and Nancy Freedman· Smith • Animal Refuge League Caring Unlimited currently operates deductible come tax time. For more infor­ foods. For niany the hustle and bustle of Thanksgiving Holiday Specials ·1 M

6 Casco Bay Weekly cascobayweekly.com NOVEMBER 27, 2003 7 • companion dog training • problem solving • gentle positive methods • puppy through adult Is your dog driving'/ • in-home training • behavior modiftcation Jin ~h.in }1ftAtsu pr1nt '/ your family up a tree • • AKC Canine Good Citizen Testing Holiday Training Tips • clicker training • trick training A-ctAfrtSStAre • obedience • manners • second hand dogs by Nancy Freedman-Smith eating. I do not recommend teaching the dog to • training the whole family to train the dog down under the table because food-guarding is­ • ldds welcome! 'J ~1\.it'.-tSlA ~h.i 1GtAn~ I olidays are stressful times for people and sues may develop. ,,.. USM Receives Award at American Cancer Society's pets. The more time we take to prepare • Leave it If your dog is to be allowed to free CALL NOW!! ...., ~"'~ Hour dogs, the better it is for all con­ range, either put food up where you know he "Br Ann Foeter "it, 11.e(' ' J Annual Creat American Smokeout Obeservance cerned. This time of year shelters and rescues can't get it, teach a reliable leave it, or plan on •••• 773-9061 Member #064868 Peakalaland & Portland IJI~ ... confining your dog. by Peggy Markson early detection technologies can reduce start to see a huge rise in owner surrenders. I be­ Maatercard I Vlaa lieve this is caused by two major factors. If your dog knows leave it, it is always a good Group Classes Are Filling Fast! 12 Days of deaths from lung cancer. The results of this •••• First, when the relatives come over our dogs' idea tore-school as needed before the big event. AnnFos-tercP Maine:JinShinJyutot;u.com he American Cancer Society has rec­ study may directly impact the American Can­ • Holiday savings bad behavior seems exaggerated. People sud­ Don't be embarrassed to remind guests, not to AnnFosterD Malne:Shlato6u.com ognized the University of Southern cer Society's mission to save more lives from ,••, Gooddogz Training 11/28-30% off an Jewelry denly realize "oops, I forgot to train the dog!" leave their half eaten plates around and explain • II positive reinforcement­ 774.3465 T Maine for its leadership in reducing lung cancer. 11/29-20% off Home Decor The once cute pup is now out of control. Second, that your dog is in training. Remind yourself that •.at Nancy Freedman-Smith secondhand smoke exposure and promoting The American Cancer Society is the na­ the weather is getting colder and dogs require a no one or no dog is perfect and don 't give your - e-mail: [email protected] 11/lD-20% off yoga tobacco-free environments on campus. tion-wide, community-based, voluntary larger commitment. An unruly dog is much more dog a chance to practice unwanted behaviors. It is '' Listening to users 1211-20% off Books Kip DeSerres, Vice President of Cancer health organization dedicated to eliminating difficult to deal with in the cold, snow and ice. It easier to reward good behavior than correct bad Designing systems that work 1212-20% off cards Control at the American Cancer Society, cancer as a major health problem by pre­ is never too late to train your dog, and right now behavior. 1213-20% off Statuary made a presentation to USM President venting cancer, saving lives and diminishing is a great time to get started-before your com­ Confining your dog Arthur Fink Consulting Richard Pattenaude on Thursday, November suffering from cancer through research, edu­ pany arrives. Have practice runs confining your dog. Have The Community Television Network 449 Forest Ave, Ponland 20 in USM's Woodbury Campus Center. This cation, advocacy and patient services. Stage a set up her favorite people visit and crate or confine the www.ArthurFink.com 221-2363 • www.leapinlizards.biz award was presented during the 2003 cele­ Frequently Asked Questions About Have your friends and family help you train dog. Remember to only let your dog out for good I. Your Voice, Your Story, Your Station! • J bration of the Great American Smokeout, a Tobacco and Cancer your dog by practicing basic obedience with dis­ behavior, otherwise they will try even harder I program that the American Cancer Society Q. Smoking rates have dropped dramati­ tractions. for amnesty next time. Give them something to i established in 1977 to encourage the nation's cally since the Great American Smokeout • Sit and stay Dogs who learn to meet and greet do while they are crated, like a stuffed Kong or Tune into Channel 4 1 ~ people by sitting for petting are not dogs that safe chew toy and turn on a radio. When you re­ smokers to go smoke-free for the day and to began 27 years ago, so why is tobacco still For Great Local Programs I\ consider giving up smoking for good. a major health problem? are jumping on your guests. trieve the dog take the dog around and politely J The American Cancer Society formally A. 46.5 million Americans are addicted to to­ • Sit stay at a statian A station is the spot that introduce her to your company. Remember to j launched its "Smoke-Free Col­ bacco, and that's the problem. Smoking will your dog is to trained to go to when people sit for all petting. Consider dragging a short Home of Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman ·j leash in the house just in case you need to "in­ I lege and University Campaign" in 2001 in an cause about 30 percent of 2003's estimated come to your door. Before you add the distrac­ tion of visitors, work on sitting and staying at an terrupt" any unwanted behavior. Every Week Day at Noon and Midnight effort to reduce tobacco use among college S56,SOO cancer deaths in the country. Smok­ assigned spot near the door. Be sure it can still Safety tips for kids students through changes in campus policy ing tobacco accounts for 87 percent of lung be opened. It is perfectly allowable to practice Supervise or confine the dog. Food, tight and environment. DeSerres comments, "USM cancers. This year alone, about 172,000 new Program Listing Available at www.ctn4maine.org or by calling 775-2900 ext. 5 your training on leash. Open and shut the door, spaces and lots of activity are recipes for trou­ "' has shown leadership in the development cases of lung cancer will be diagnosed in the ring the bell, and knock. Enlist the help of ble. Remind all children the house rules con­ " and implementation of a comprehensive to­ United States and nearly 158,000 people will friends to come to your door before the big day. cerning the dog. Serving Greater Portland Since 1987 ;J bacco policy that promotes tobacco-free en­ die from the disease. In Maine that translates Practice answering the door, and letting your On the big day .. vironments and supports tobacco-free living. to approximately 1,000 new cases; 900 deaths. friends in. They are not to pat the dog unless she Don't forget the dog. Be sure to schedule time The Maine Tobacco Free College Network is The good news is that smoking is the most is sitting. Be patient, your dog will get it! If you to tire the dog out ahead of time. Tired dogs are currently working with other Maine colleges preventable cause of death in our society. find the doorbell puts your dog over the edge, happy dogs and happy dogs help to make holi­ 'I to help them develop similar policies." Q. What kind of cancers can smoking cause? just put a note on the door to please not ring the days happier. If your family is anything like mine, 'i Pamela Clay-Storm, RN, at the University A. Smoking causes many cancers besides bell. Many people find it helpful for the visitors your dog will also be feasting and will need ex­ Health Services, notes that the University is lung cancer. It is a major cause of cancers of to retrieve dog cookies from the mailbox on the tra potty breaks. proud of its success in adopting a tobacco the mouth, larynx, pharynx, esophagus, kid­ way in the house. Keep in mind many guests will Remember your dog is your responsibility ,, policy that provides an environment that re­ ney, bladder, pancreas, and cervix. It has not want your dog jumping, slobbering and and is counting on you. These training tips are \' spects the rights of smokers and non-smok­ more recently been associated with colorec­ shedding on their holiday best. suggestions only, and are not meant to take the I ers while reducing exposure to second-hand tal cancer, myeloid leukemia, as well as can­ • Down stay at a station Dogs who will relax and place of group or private training sessions with Are You Ready to Make a Positive Change in Your Life? •I smoke, promoting tobacco-free living, reduc­ cers of the liver, stomach, and nasal sinuses. "go lie down" are welcome house guests, and a professional trainer. ing the risk of accidental fire, and reducing Q. I don't smoke, but everyone in my house­ you need to train your dog to a station. A dog Trainers tip: Turkey skin is currently thought to !J..a aff o.wt ~"' o.wt the impact of cigarette litter. "As we imple­ hold does. Am I at risk? bed is fine for this purpose but keep in mind cause acute pancreatitis In dogs and beware, WOMEN and Men 16-24 years old that this exercise takes time. While your dog is turkey meat gives many dogs really really bad gas. ment the new policy," she says, "we continue A. Most certainly! Each year, secondhand still learning, consider leashing and having your We offer FREE Training and JOB PLACEMENT 6inaJre , foJt tpJWt to make strides in changing the campus cli­ smoke may be responsible for about 3,000 dog be your appendage. When you relax, try sit­ Nancy owns Gooddogz Training in Portland and mate through education and enhancing sup­ lung cancer deaths in nonsmoking adults and Earn your GED and Driver's License ting or stepping on your dog's leash at her sta­ reminds everyone to take the time and train your port services to assist students in their ef­ an additional 35,000 to 40,000 cases of heart tion. Be sure to leave enough room for the dog dog! She looks forward to your comments at Study_ Multimedia and Graphic Design_ Business_ Carpentry_ Computers_Culinary Arts co.ntinaed P~··· forts to quit smoking. It is time to celebrate disease in nonsmokers. to lay down. Practice long downs while you are [email protected]. the progress we have made and the positive Q. What about dipping or cigar smoking? and~ o.wt Uam ~,; impact our efforts have on our community, A. Cigars contain many of the same carcino­ CALL NOW! 1-800-97-BEGIN by the Animal Refuge League our environment, and our future graduates." gens that are found in cigarettes, and cigar www.nejobcorps.org USM prohibits smoking in all buildings, in­ smoking has been on the increase. It can cause This handsome boy has some of the most beautiful chocolate brown a fuuvttiJt tluuJi cluding residence halls, public areas and cancer of the lung, oral cavity, larynx, esopha­ eyes you will ever see! Cody is a year and a half-years-old male classrooms. Smoking is only permitted at des­ gus and possibly the pancreas. Oral cancer oc­ Shepherd/Husky/Lab mix surrendered to the shelter because his ~ tpJWt ~·,~,..t/IP ignated outside areas. A range of smoking ces­ curs several times more frequently among snuff family was moving. Cody is so downright cute, and has a darling lit­ sation workshops is also offered on campus. dippers compared with non-tobacco users. HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE tle bobtail to top it all off! Cody is a dog who requires a high degree TillS Fnday Saturday Sunday November 28-30 C) 30-5 30 The development of smoke-free campuses Q. I want to quit. What should I do? of interaction with his family. The translation is that Cody is a bit dedicatUm and Fine Contemporary American Crafts, including jewelry, is just one way the American Cancer Society A. Tobacco dependence is as addicting as needy and will not do well as a dog required to spend lots of long ceramics, metal work, glass, boxes and more is working to contend with the serious health opiates, amphetamines and cocaine. days alone. Cody can be an anxiety barker, so new families will need 6£Jtl.lice! effects of tobacco. In its attempt to create to­ You will be most successful in quitting if to help him make a transition and allow ample time for mental and Paintings by Maine Artists bacco-free college environments, the cam­ you combine nicotine replacement therapies physical exercise to burn off his considerable energy. Very intelli­ In the Gallery: "Surreal Landscapes", oil pastels: paign seeks to diminish the effects of smok­ (NRT), prescription drugs, counseling, and/or gent and quick to learn, all of Cody's breed mixes are highly social, By Tracy Mastro ing, the leading cause of preventable death a network of family and friends for encour­ people-oriented types. Cody has bonded readily to his new caretakers and is happy and fun HOLE Meet the Artist on Friday and disease. The American Cancer Society of­ agement. If you do this, you will double your to have around. Cody has not had a great deal of exposure to children, and shared his life with IN THE November 28th, 11 :00 am Ia 3 pm •catch a Shooting Star" ,Pin fers support and information for smokers who chances of quitting successfully. 44.4 million teenagers only. Cody is quick to make friends, but visibly anxious around toddlers and very WALL want to quit during Smokeout and every other American adults are former smokers. You can young children. Cody has never been around cats, so it unclear whether he will become pals Daily Hours: Mon .-Sot. 9:30-5:30 Sun.l 0:00-5:00 • 207-655-4952 • Rl. 302, Roymood , ME day, 24 hours a day, by calling 1-800-ACS-2345 be a former smoker, too. For more information or find them fun to chase. Cody is a counter surfer and will steal unattended food if the op­ Parad or logging on to www.cancer.org. The Society you may call the Maine Tobacco Helpline, 1- portunity presents itself. A bit of a clown, new families will need to stay one step ahead of this salon and spa is providing approximately $33 million in 800-207-1230. The American Cancer Society clever fellow! Cody loves to ride in the car, knows some basic verbal commands, is a hand Iicker grants for lung cancer research and an addi­ offers support and information, 24 hours a and finger nibbler when excited. Ready to settle into a permanent home where his loving na­ tional $9.2 million in tobacco control grants. day, by calling 1-800-ACS-2345 or by logging ture is adored, Cody is a wonderfully joyful, happy dog! ~6 Market Street • Portland In addition, it is helping promote the National into its website www.cancer.org clicking on iso&alonands Cancer Institute's National Lung Screening Prevention and Early Detection, then Tobacco Cody is available for adoption from the Animal Refuge League, Trial. This is a clinical trial to determine if and Cancer and finally Quitting Tips. 449 Stroudwater Street, Westbrook. (207) 854-9771 or www.arlgp.org. 8 Casco Bay Weekly coscoboyweeldy.com NOVEMBER 27, 2003 9 GRIND news The Estate of Artist William Thon Master and Commander This movie has been rated PG-13 for intense battle sequences and The Portland Museum of Art and images and brief language. It has a running time of 138 Donate Art Work to Area Schools minutes.

• • • • • by Andy Keene (son) •••• :tt: by Tom Keene (father) by Kristen Levesque dependent style based on nature as op­ posed to the more avant-garde works of he opening scenes of Master and Com­ oming out of the theatre after watching mander.· The Far Side of the World re­ Master and Commander, I heard a woman he estate of well-known Maine artist Abstract Expressionists. Seeking a quiet, Tminded me of an otherwise dissimilar Csay, "I feel like I've been at sea!" And that William Thon, with the assistance of remote place to build a home and a studio, movie, Ridley Scott's Alien. The latter movie be­ is really the most impressive aspect of this in­ Tthe Portland Museum of Art, has do­ Thon moved with his wife Helen to Port gins with the camera exploring a dark, empty credible film . This is one of those movies that nated original works of art by Thon to 68 Clyde, Malne (Knox County) in 1940. Thon spaceship. The audience is Introduced to the you must see in a theatre to appreciate the at­ area schools throughout the state of Maine. earned wide recognition and numerous setting before meeting any of the human char­ tention to detail and astonishing effects that The art has been given to the largest ele­ awards, including an honorary doctorate acters. Alien goes on to slowly build momentum truly make you feel like you have been through until it becomes a grueling and painfully sus­ a harrowing voyage which included several mentary and high schools in each of the 16 from Bates College in 1957, and was given penseful monster movie. Master and Commander frightening battles at sea. Please do not wait for counties in Malne, and to all of Portland's the state of Maine award and Citation from goes in a more respectable direction, but it the DVD to be released next summer-this Is and Knox County's public schools. The Governor Kenneth Curtis in 1970. His starts out the same. Before entering the story, too wondrous lor even the biggest home the- Portland Museum of Art's Education De­ works are included in many public collec­ the movie allows the audi- atre screen. partment will distribute these works, in­ tions, including the Metropolitan Museum ence's eyes to focus on a The story is simple: the cluding oil paintings, watercolors, and of Art, Whitney Museum of American Art, world that has never been de­ British Empire is being threat­ picted on the big screen with ened by Emperor Napoleon, drawings, along with supporting educa­ Brooklyn Museum of Art, and the Hirsh­ this degree of realism. who is hoping to extend his tional materials. The distribution of the horn Museum and Sculpture Garden, the Even though director Pe­ reach into the Pacific Ocean works was on Friday, November 14, at a Farnsworth art Museum, and the Portland ter Weir (and his co-writer, by capturing a British outpost press conference at Hall Elementary School Museum of Art, among others. John Collee, adapting the in the Galapagos Islands. Sail­ in Portland. The following area schools that Thon believed strongly in community, books by Patrick O'Brian) Ing swiftly to the Islands is the have received Thon 's artwork: Cliff Island art, and education and supported institu­ kick-starts the story with a French ship Acheron, a new sudden and violent attack se­ and nearly unbeatable ship School, Deering High School, Fred P. Hall tions such as the Portland Museum of Art quence early on, the filmmak­ with twice the guns and dou­ Cell Phone Fadophile School, Harrison Lyseth Elementary and Malne Coast Artists (today the Center ers seem preoccupied ble the crew of the H. M.S. Sur­ School, Howard C. Reiche School, King Mid­ for Maine Contemporary Art). Following Marcy's Diner throughout the movie with prise, captained by "Lucky by Martin James ready to be picked up, the phone plays the in­ dle School, Longfellow School, Lyman Thon's death in 2000, the Portland Mu­ portraying the 19th century Jack" Aubrey, played joyfully troduction to The Incredible Flutist-by Walter Moore Middle School, Marada Adams seum of Art received a bequest of approx­ 47 Oak Street • Portland mariners' way of life with gen­ by Russell Crowe. This is a en my cell phone rings, it literally Piston. One of my favorites is Sara's tribute to School, Nathan Clifford School, Peaks Is­ imately $4 million, believed to be the ings. It is not set to vibrate, flash a erous attention to detail. The captain who leads by example her ex-husband, who divorced her in spite of all land School, Portland High School, Pre­ largest ever given by an artist to an Amer­ filmmakers-notably cine­ and dictate but who still en­ ght, make a squeal or a shriek-it just of Sara's impressive efforts to hold the marriage Open 6-2 Daily matographer Russell Boyd­ joys life to its fullest, even in rings like the Good Lord Intended a telephone to together. She still hopes lor reconciliation, and sumpscot School, and Riverton School. ican art museum. This gift established the apparently regard storytelling Russell Crowe plays lucky jack the face of ridiculous odds. sound. I think her choice of music to announce his in­ "William Thon was an esteemed mem­ William E. and Helen E. Thon Endowment Daily Breakfast & Lunch Specials as a secondary priority. Weir Aubrey in Master and Commander And he knows a good pun What is it with people needing dozens of dif­ creasingly Infrequent calls is touching: the open­ ber of the national art scene who never Fund to endow the Portland Museum of just seems to point his cam- when he hears one. Pay atten­ ferent rings for their cell phones? What ever ing bars of Schubert's magnificent Unfinished forgot the magic of viewing an original Art Biennial, the position of curator of PORTLAND's BEST MUFFINS era at whatever he thinks is interesting-the tion to a meal he shares with the officers and the happened to the good old-fashioned rlngy-

1 0 Casco Boy Weekly --~------~~~~~~~~~ A conversation with Karen McPhee

From an emotional and social standpoint it is something that people can become accomplished '' at and see their progress at some­ thing while enjoying it. by Leigh-ann Smith peutic in nature or adaptive. In the'' past we have offered a wide variety of activities includ­ Karen McPhee, Director of The Center for Thera­ ing camping experiences, cooking, horseback peutic Recreation, started the program in 1974. riding, teaching of sports, and arts and crafts. She, along with four full-time employees, four But over the last few years, due to funding, we port-time employees, os well as volunteers offer have been concentrating on aquatics because services for Therapeutic Recreation, mainly it has been the most requested activity. ln part aquatic activities for people with disabilities. also, wh.en Pineland closed its institution, a lot of the people who had lived there had been What Is therapeutic recreation? used to having aquatic programs. So for a lot of those people when they returned to commu­ Th.erapeutic recreation is a profession th.at uti­ nity living they needed to continue with some lizes recreation and leisure activities experi­ of those programs. So that is wh.y it continues ences to h.elp teach. people to use th.eir time to be one of the most requested services. constructively. And h.elp use th.at time in a way th.at migh.t lead to use in a h.obby. We h.ad par­ What 18 the benefit of aquatic therapy? ticipants h.ere who have actually then gone on to get jobs. It is therapeutic in the sense that it Well, for a lot of people it equalizes their abili­ teaches people pleasure. It h.elps in rehabilita­ ties. Water produces weightlessness and peo­ tion process. It helps to change ideas and atti­ ple do not have to work with gravity. So it tudes about different things and helps with makes it easier for them to move through the PHOTO LEIGH·ANN SMITH self-esteem issues for a lot of people. water. It makes it easier for them to enjoy ac­ tlvity, especially if they have been wheel chair Who needs your services? bound. It's a very natural activity and for some How long bas the center been open? How can people learn more about your serv­ people they learn to become quite good at it. Ices? People who participate are individuals who They make good progress and learn a lot of We opened in 1974. We were part of the City of have some kind of disability. The person does­ good skills that they can use outside of our Portland Recreation Department for ten years. Sometimes it is a simple referral. They might n't necessarily have to have been born with time. We have a lot of children under the age of In the mid-eighties we left and became a non­ see our name listed with. the City of Portland, the disability. They have had some short-term five and right across the lifespan. From an profit agency. Since then we are trying to stay since we have a service contract with the city. injury, like a h.ip replacement or orthopedic emotional and social standpoint it is some­ afloat. We also have our grass roots movement with surgery, so they might need to start a program thing that people can become accomplished at some of the social services agencies. that they can th.en take into their community. and see their progress at something while en­ Is there any cost for the services your center because, making things haRpen is For other people they are here a lot longer be­ joying it. provides? Is partlclpadon Umited to people who live In cause their needs are such that they can't par­ Portland? ticipate without help. We try to individualize a Locally, where do you go for your aquatic There are costs. We have registration fees. much more fun than watching things happen! program for them and we work with them, giv­ services? Some of the funding organizations help to pay No, we have people who come from Southern ing them some self-h.elp assistance. the hourly rate. Sometimes a grant will help Maine. We see a wide variety geographically, in We use the Reich.e School and the South Port­ cover the costs and we also have a sliding fee part because a lot of the things we do are a lit­ I What types of services do you provide? land Municipal Pool. But both facilities are ac­ scale, which makes it alfordable to people who tle more specialized perhaps then what is of­ cessible and have ample locker room space if might not be able to pay. We try not to turn any­ fered locally. And our goal is to teach skiUs Most of the activities we are currently provid­ people need h.elp. They both have certainly one away because of need. It's important that that they can take back to th.eir own commu­ ing are related to field of aquatics, eith.er thera- been accommodating to us. they know we will try to work with their budget. nity.

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12 Casco Boy Weekly Cive Thanks to George Washington Thankful Third Graders for Thanksgiving at Peaks Island School (1789 Newspaper Reveals Washington is an Father of Thanksgiving) I am thankful for my sisters and brother because if I was an only child I would be bored. I have four sisters and one by Margaret Kuhn ington issued the first national Thanksgiving brother. Proclamation within days. -CH Grade 3 Peaks Island merlcans don't know it and children Washington knew the value of a thanksgiv­ aren't taught it, but George Washing­ ing day long before becoming our first presi­ I am thankful for my home and my food. on is responsible for our Thanksgiv­ dent. During the Revolutionary War, he would ing holiday. It was our first president who led order special thanksgiving services for his -HC Grade 3 Peaks Island the charge to make this day of thanks a truly troops alter successful battles, as well as pub­ national event-not the Pilgrims and not licly endorse efforts by the Continental Con­ I am thankful for my little sister because we can always play Abraham Lincoln. gress to proclaim days of thanks, usually In together when we get home from school. On October 3, 1789, George Washington is­ recognition of military victories and alliances. Ode tTo 'T'fie tTurkey -OM Grade 3 Peaks Island sued his Thanksgiving Proclamation, desig­ The concept of thanksgiving was not new to nating for "the People of the United States a the citizens of the new United States. Colonists, I am thankful for people who came to the school and helped From the staff of the Wells Reserve day of public thanks-giving" to be held on even before the Pilgrims, often established us with stuff. "Thursday the 26th day of November," 1789, Thank Days to mark certain occasions. These -SC Grade 3 Peaks Island marking the first national celebration of a hol­ one-time events could occur at any time of the With feathers of bronze and black and brown iday that has become commonplace in to­ year and were usually more solemn than the I am thankful for my friends and family because without them day's households. While subsequent presi­ Thanksgiving we observe today, emphasizing The turkey searches for acorns that fall to the gtound. I would be all alone and I am thankful that we don't have such dents failed to maintain this tradition, it was prayer and spiritual reflection. a hard time as the Indians and Pilgrims did. Washington's original Proclamation that Thanksgiving was not made a legal holi­ When walking through woods in the middle of the day, -VB Grade 3 Peaks Island guided Abraham Lincoln's 1863 Thanksgiving day until 1941 when Congress named the Proclamation. In fact, Lincoln issued his fourth Thursday in November as our national The turkey's gobbles and clucks give him away. I am thankful for my food and that I'm healthy and I have a proclamation on the same day, October 3, day of thanks In answer to public outcry over Though for such a large bird it might seem a strange sight, good family to play with and friends. I have a good home and and marked the same Thanksgiving Day, President Roosevelt's attempt to prolong the my family loves me. Thursday, November 26, as Washington, set­ Christmas shopping season by moving The turkey often roosts in pine trees at night. -LE Grade 3 Peaks Island ting Thanksgiving as the last Thursday of No­ Thanksgiving from the traditional last Thurs­ The tom turkey struts with a head of bright blue. vember after our first president's example. day to the third Thursday of November. I am thankful for my mom, my dad, my sister, my cat, my The proclamation was printed in newspa­ He has a long beard, and sharp spurs too. cousins and my uncles and aunts. I really liked having my pers, including the October 9, 1789 Issue of mice because they were my first pets. the Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser. All of this he uses to impress the young hen, George Washington first mentioned the -MP Grade 3 Peaks Island possibility of a national Thanksgiving Day in With one thing on his mind-like all other men! a confidential letter to James Madison in Au­ gust 1789 Oust months alter taking office), If Benjamin Franklin had had the last word, asking for his advice on approaching the Sen­ The turkey would hav:e been our national bird. ate for their opinion on "a day of thanksgiv­ ing." By the end of September 1789, a resolu­ So when you sit down to your Thanksgiving feast, tion had been introduced to the House of Representatives requesting that "a joint com­ Give thanks for the turkey-a most marvelous beast! mittee of both Houses be directed to wait upon the President of the United States, to request that he would recommend to the peo­ ple of the United States a day of public thanksgiving." The committee put the reso­ Thank You George! Thanksgiving History lution before the president and George Wash- ILLUSTRATION ART TODAY

by Tom Keene Their voyage across the Atlantic had not prised settlers. Squanto stayed with them for etables, and has made the forests to abound been easy; upon arrival in Plymouth, food several months, teaching them how to culti­ with game and the sea with fish and clams, f the 1676 proclamation of the Charlestown, was scarce and shelter was crude. Were it not vate corn and other vegetables new to the and inasmuch as he has protected us from the Massachusetts governing council had re­ for a Native American named Squanto, they Pilgrims. He taught them which plants were ravages of the savages, has spared us from I mained in effect, Americans would cele­ most likely would not have survived. poisonous and which could be used formed­ pestilence and disease, has granted us freedom Safe Holiday Turkey The Ins & Outs of Stuffing brate Thanksgiving on June 29 each year. Of Squanto, a member of the Pokanokit icine and how to build the shelters used by to worship God according to the dictates of our Wampanoag nation, had traveled to England own conscience. course, the Charlestown council did not pro­ the Native Americans. Contributed by University of Maine ture of 165 degrees F. Contributed by The University of Maine about 3/4 cup of stuffing per pound of turkey, claim the first Thanksgiving, but theirs is the with English explorer John Weymouth in In the fall, the Pilgrims decided to continue Now f, your magistrate, do proclaim that all Cooperative Extension Roasting: Turkey is completely cooked Cooperative Extension just before you place the bird in the oven. oldest existing document setting aside one day 1605. Captured by a slave trader, Squanto was their religious feast of thanksgiving, held ye Pilgrims, with your wives and ye little ones, when the internal meat temperature 4. A stuffed turkey should be placed Im­ for the "solemn thanksgiving and praise to God sold to the Spanish and taken to the each November in England. Here in their new do gather at ye meeting house, on ye hill, be­ ever thaw the turkey on the counter reaches 180 degrees F. coking a stuffed turkey can be some­ mediately in an oven set no lower than 325 for ... his goodness and favor ... that the Lord Caribbean Islands. While there, he was be­ home, they invited the people who had con­ tween the hours of 9 and 12 in the day time, on at room temperature. Use one of Serving: Let cooked turkey stand for 20 what riskier than cooking one that is degrees F. Use a food thermometer to de­ may behold us as a people offering praise." friended by a Franciscan priest who helped tributed so much to their survival. Thursday, November 29th, of the year of our Nthese methods: minutes before carving; then serve imme­ Cnot stuffed. Bacteria can survive in termine when your turkey is done. Cook People have been praising the gods for him get back to England, where he was re­ Inviting Squanto, Samoset, and Massasoit, Lord one thousand six hundred and twenty­ bountiful harvests for as long as there have united with Weymouth. Together, they re­ the leader of the Wampanoags, the Pilgrims three and the third year since ye Pilgrims Refrigerator. Thaw in refrigerator 24 hours diately. Refrigerate leftovers as soon as stuffing which has not reached a safe tem­ until the internal temperature of the stuff­ been harvests. Long before there were formal turned to Squanto's home in Patuxet, in what included the immediate families of the Indi­ landed on ye Pilgrim Rock, there to listen to ye for each five pounds of frozen turkey. possible. No food should sit out for over perature of 165 degrees F, possibly result­ ing is 165 degrees F and the thickest part of religions to conduct and structure religious is now Massachusetts. ans in the invitation. Unfortunately, the Eng­ pastor and render thanksgiving to ye Almighty Cold water. Put the bird in a waterproof two hours unrefrigerated. ing in food-borne for you and your holiday turkey is 180 degrees F. celebrations, feasts and festivals were held by But instead of friends and family, he found lish had no idea how large Indian families God for all His blessings. bag. Cover bagged turkey with cold water. guests. It is safest to cook stuffing s~pa­ 5. Remove leftover stuffing from the bird ancient peoples to offer thanks for the annual a deserted village, the entire population hav­ could be, and were not prepared for the 90 Allow six hours for a 12-pound turkey; and rately. If you choose to stuff your turkey, and refrigerate it to prevent bacterial cycle of planting, growing and harvesting. ing died of an illness brought by English relatives the three men brought to the William Bradford 12 hours for a 20-pound turkey. Change the some basic rules should be followed. growth. Left-{)ver stuffing should be eaten In the fall of 1621, following a difficult first slavers. A year later, while hunting along the planned three-day feast. But Massasoit rec­ Ye Governor of Ye Colony water every 30 minutes. 1. Cook the stuffing just before it goes into within 1-2 days. year in the New World, the Pilgrims of Ply· beach near Patuxet, he was surprised to see ognized the problem, and immediately sent Microwave: Unwrap the turkey and thaw the turkey. If you are making stuffing with mouth Plantation enjoyed a bountiful harvest Englishmen in his village. Accompanied by a men back to their village for more food; they at defrost or lowest setting. Allow four to meat in it (i.e. sausage, pork, hamburger, of vegetables and fruits. They were also suc­ Native American of the Wabanake Tribe returned with five deer, a large number of Now if we wanted to be absolutely accurate seven minutes per pound. Turn the bird liver, giblets, venison) make sure the meat cessful in hunting and fishing: they had named Samoset who had also gone to Eng­ turkeys, fish and vegetables. historically about the first Thanksgiving in periodically if your microwave doesn't is cooked thoroughly before combining it enough food to carry them through the com­ land with an explorer, they were most likely Three years later, Governor Bradford is­ America, we would have to take into consid­ have a rotating turntable. Cook immedi­ with other stuffing ingredients. ing winter, relative peace existed between the among a very few Indians who spoke English. sued the following formal proclamation of a eration archaeological evidence that people ately after thawing. 2. Rinse out the two openings of the turkey colonists and the native people, and they So it was most provident that these two men day of thanksgiving: lived and planted, hunted and fished, and pre­ Stuffing: It is safer to cook the stuffing out­ thoroughly. Remove any turkey parts wanted thank God. discovered the Pilgrims at Plymouth. Inasmuch as the great Father has given us sumably gave thanks in the custom of side the bird. If you like to roast a stuffed (giblets, neck) that have been stored in In truth, they had much to be thankful for, After watching them for several days, they this year an abundant harvest of Indian corn, mankind, beginning at least 30,000 years ago. bird, stuff it just before cooking. Stuffing these openings. even beyond the security of food for winter. entered the village and welcomed the sur- wheat, peas, beans, squashes, and garden veg- But we'll leave that story for another time. should be cooked to an internal tempera- 3. The turkey should be stuffed loosely- IllUSTRATION ART TODAY 14 Casco Bay Weekly cascobayweeldy.com NOVEMBER. 27, 2003 15 • •

Casco Bay Weekly MacBerserker·s ~side Scurrilous Computing Navigating Food by David Neufeld of Native American agriculture. A field was "cleared" by building fires around the trunks What•s For Dinner? ad the Mayflower navigated to its ex­ of trees. The leafless trees were left standing pected destination, Manhattan on the and the field beneath their dead branches Portlander Linda jenkins Answers Life's Most Terrifying Question HHudson River, Thanksgiving fare was planted in hills, five or six corn seeds per by Paula Kenney Jenkins' meals are a godsend for busy would be very different. I suspect that even in hill, surrounded by beans, with squash or moms (and dads) short on time, and also for the 1620s you could get nice venison salami pumpkins in the spaces between. The soil hree words that strike fear into the those who want to incorporate a healthier on rye at midnight on Thanksgiving Day. And was rich and yielded good crops for up to hearts of mothers- "What's For Din­ way of eating. it wouldn't cost you more than a few glass eight years. An equivalent parcel of timber­ Tner?"-inspired Linda Jenkins to start a "Many people have tunnel vision when beads. land today doesn't make one year worth of new career. they see the words 'healthy eating.' They im­ But the winds of fortune brought them up bathroom tissue for even the most frugal "Like most working women, I'd arrive mediately think bland and boring," she says. on the shores of America northeast of the Big household. home after a day at work, and those were the Judging by Jenkins' offerings, nothing Apple and in an abandoned Native American The planting of corn with beans was nu­ first words I'd hear," recalls the wife, mother could be further from the truth. While her certificate for encampment, pretty poor planting ground for tritionally sound. Amino acids of beans and of four and former paralegal. "If the question four-course meals (including dessert) aver­ European crops. The winds that blow in from corn compliment each other increasing total wasn't coming from my husband or one of age 700 calories, they are long on flavor and services at Pierre's the Atlantic carry no hint of the Gulf Stream. protein. Botanically sound because bean fam­ the kids, I'd be asking it of myself." creativity. November is cruel and that's the good news. ily roots grow nodules that fix nitrogen from Today, What's For Dinner?-Jenkins' For many clients, Jenkins' emphasis on Love Versus Tolerance Plymouth survived because of local knowl­ the air and make It available in the soil, and home-delivery dinner service--is providing healthy eating-low fat, low calorie and por­ costs just $25! reaching beyond the single device, and edge supplied by the Native Americans. Al­ agriculturally sound because the bean and a welcome answer to that question for tion control-is the main attraction. Monthly by Marc L. Rubinstein they're starting to build that into their appli­ though today's Thanksgiving food includes squash plants crowded out competitive women (and men) throughout Portland. menus include ingredients and nutritional in­ Good for any service. foods grown or harvested internationally, a weeds. By mid-summer the field was a tangle Monday through Thursday, Jenkins, from formation for every meal. Several times a his week I got a call from a friend. cations." her commercial kitchen in her home on Wol­ month, she designates "vegetarian meals." glance at food in America 400 years in the of planned growth. Among other things he said, "If you tell Someone quipped Windows offered some­ cott Street, is turning out four-course meals Menus read more like an upscale eatery Tanybody, I will vehemently deny it! " It's thing similar, "They're called viruses." Offer ends December 24th! past may be timely. Back then you might have When the dead trees lost limbs they were not only for her own family but also for oth­ than a diet cookbook. There's a definite bent been our joy to spar about Windows versus Apparently abandoning the idea of net­ eaten squash, potatoes, wild onions, chest­ burned for fuel. The whole trunk eventually ers as well. toward popular ethnic cuisine--with tastes All work done by supervised students nuts, turkey, venison, and salmon and been fell. More fuel. After eight years the family Mac. On this occasion, no sparring occurred. work~nabled or cross platform anything, Mi­ Jenkins likens her business to "Meals on ranging from Italian and French to Thai and He'd had it. When his current PC laptop died crosoft rolled out Longhorn, their next gen­ glad of it. Today it still sounds appetizing. "cleared" another field. The old field grew Wheels for working people." Chinese. Recent offerings have included: - a funeral he hoped to attend soon - he eration Windows operating system (due early Thanksgiving has its ironies though. up, first to berries and grasses, later to trees. Monthly menus are listed on her company's Pierre's School of Cosmetology wanted an iBook. 2006). It looks like Microsoft is going back to Many tribes burned the forest under­ website (www.whatsfordinnerinme.com) and • Mushroom and fennel dusted pork loin; It's a creative place, where he works. Many the idea of centralizing all on the desktop ma­ A: We recognize the contribution Native growth twice a year. These low-heat fires left sent to those on her mailing list. That's when sweet potato and apple gratin; sherry chine ... and making everything so Windows­ 319 MARGINAL WAY, PORTLAND, ME 04101 Americans made to the survival of early the largely hardwood forests with open park­ the fun begins for her customers, a group as braised roasted peppers; peanut butter­ use Macs. Except for maintenance visits, their colonists. like floors. Passage on the ground was easier varied as Jenkins' meals. chocolate chip brownie. Mac users are infrequently inconvenienced specific it's either switch back or die. B: The farming industry, which provides as was hunting. What has recently been re­ One, a single working woman, says she • Linguine with clam sauce; creamy Caesar or thwarted in getting work done. Indeed, Longhorn will offer better graphics, search Call Kathleen for more utform.a.ti.on! much of the bounty that we enjoy to­ discovered is that the burning cleared the simply looks at the calendar and determines salad with spicy croutons; broccoli with their efficiency seems to increase all the time. and security features (like in Mac's 2003 Pan­ day, is at war with organic growers, who way for grasses and berries to grow. Hunted which evenings she wants her meals deliv­ pepper dressing; zebra striped cheesecake. This impressed my friend, whose envy ther?), but most only available through client PHONE 207 774-1913 • WWWPtERRESSCHOOl.COM are advocating practices that Native species such as turkey, quail, rabbit, squirrel, ered-to date, an average three times a week. • Shrimp with artichokes; lemony couscous; grew. He saw work getting done, Macs acting software for Longhorn - going back to an Americans used before the colonists ar­ deer, and moose multiplied faster and thrived A single mother who says she has little time poppy seed twists; buttercrunch lemon as tools without getting in the way, their everything-residing-on-one's-hard-<%$#computer to do them! work or server-based solutions. ing actually improved. And the ash from the youngster has become a once-a-week cus­ peach upside-down cake. A convert, though the Mac itself did It, not They're considering phasing out any Here's the way food was grown in New burn returned nutrients to the forest soil of­ tomer as a welcome respite from their hectic • Risotto primavera; spinach and mushroom my evangelism. stand-alone browser and building HTML and schedules. Another duel-career couple ea­ salad, spicy peppercorn and pecorino England before 1620. ten and quickly. Speaking at an October end Mac OS X con­ web-based applications into Longhorn, run­ gerly awaits each month's menu, then imme­ breadsticks; roasted plums with ginger and Firstly, north of the Kennebec River most At the time, the I 600s, colonists thought ference, Tim O'Reilly, of technology publisher ning "natively" in Longhorn-specific code. diately selects their "dates" for the month. pecans. tribes were hunters and gatherers. Perma­ O'Reilly & Associates, called iTunes the way "Web-based" solutions not embracing the these practices wasteful, sloppy, and lazy. To­ "I've got customers who go through the nent settlements were rare. In warm weather of the future because of its multi-platform ap­ cross-platform ideal of the web, but resulting day, Agribusiness thinks organic practices menu and order the meals they really love, Because Jenkins rarely repeats dishes, plications and online use of resources, say­ in what Gartner analyst Michael Silver calls, they hunted and fished the coast and rivers. wasteful, sloppy, and too much work. As Mor­ but would never fix for themselves," says she'll even, upon request, provide clients ing, "The platform is no longer the box sitting "increased lock-in to Windows ... Microsoft In fall and winter they moved inland and pheus says in the movie, The Matrix, "some Jenkins. "Others have purchased gift certifi­ with the recipes. "I take it as a compliment wants enterprises to write browser applica­ hunted bigger game. Even then, it was a things never change .. . and some things do." cates to introduce friends to my service." when they ask." at your desk." tions that take advantage of Longhorn appli­ man's world (Drive north of the Kennebec to­ Or was that Niobe? She admits that she's not alone in her pen­ The business has required some fine-tun­ Asking how many in the audience were cation programming interfaces (APis)," day and you'll know what I mean). The men You may not have grown everything (or chant for turning her love of food into a busi­ ing, including the addition (and licensing) of Linux users, several raised their hands. Then did the hunting and brought in the greater anything) for your Thanksgiving dinner. But ness of cooking for others. a commercial kitchen. Jenkins has finally he asked who used Google, to unanimous re­ which won't work on non-Longhorn part of the family's food. somewhere in Maine someone has. The But, unlike those who boast of preparing found a disposable dinnerware that she likes sponse. browsers. In the south, from modern-day Augusta to closer to home our food comes from the "candlelight suppers" and a "blacktie buffet and has perfected a method of keeping deliv­ "Ah, you're all Linux users," he then said, So much for the web as an open place for Rhode Island, tribes were more agricultural. closer to old wisdom we get. for a party of 14," Jenkins describes her cui­ eries warm. (Dinners are delivered to clients explaining Google was a Linux application all. The women were the farmers and the pri­ As Lincoln said, "Ask not what your county sine as "real meals for real people." Indeed, between 5:30 and 6:30, and, for now, are lim­ running on the world's largest Linux cluster. So much for attempting to follow Depart­ mary grain, corn, accounted for more than extension agent can do for you. Ask what .. . four nights a week her family dines on the ited to homes and workplaces In Portland.) • Apple is the first old-world computer com­ ment of Justice anti-trust guidelines. half of their food. Add beans, squash, pump­ " Was that JFK? very same food she serves her clients. She's even gone so far as to adapt some of pany to get this," he said. "Apple has started So much for the concept of choice. kins, chestnuts, hazelnuts, and butternuts to Anyway, if all people held hands in a great Alter all, it was Jenkins' focus on family her meals to accommodate the special needs to take that network concept, the idea of that and it's clear that women possessed the circle around the world .. . two-thirds of them that gave birth to her business. of people with food allergies. nuts. would drown. Preparing healthy, nutritious, tasty meals From the beginning, she's worked to make In Massachusetts and south the men wasn't always her forte. Like many families, her service affordable. Pricing favors group Jenkins says hers was all too familiar with dining. Dinner for one is $10, with two meals, hunted but the pressure was off, much as it is David Neufeld designs gardens and grows take-out menus and pizza deliveries. When $9.50 each; three meals, $9.00 each; four or during hunting season today. some of his food. Look for his upcoming article also Macs; We Macs! the family did sit down to a home-cooked more, $8.50 each. Gift certificates are available. The~ do Onl_y do What is remarkable, is the sustainability on Community Supported Agriculture (CS'A's) meal, "it might be eight o'clock at night be­ Jenkins' "staff" has become accustomed fore we actually ate." to their roles. Husband John Fitz, whose in Fed up (no pun intended) with that routine charge of the company Web site, is also the and spurred on by a suggestion from daugh­ designated breadmaker. Daughter Lorin, says ter Lorin that they establish a system of meal her mother, can handle almost any kitchen 5 Rolls (36) planning and preparation, Jenkins says her chore. Son Jamie, who has a talent for making Wedding Album SMALL CITY life changed dramatically. "Not only were we pizza dough, and daughter Shelley are on the (2) Bx 1O's and all negative! BIG STYLE eating better, but we were actually sitting delivery team. When she's home from col­ down together as a family." lege, oldest daughter Vera also helps out. Price: $990 (Same for Private Functions) 490 Congress Street • Portland (Just before Monument Square) Monday-Saturday Before long, friends and colleagues were For now, Jenkins says she has no plans to Abbie Ostrem 207-939-2101 taking note. Several hinted that perhaps Jenk­ expand beyond her Monday through Thurs­ www. OstremPhotos.com Manicures • Pedicures • Massage Therapy • Facials • Waxmg ins could do the same for them and their fam­ day delivery schedule. "My own family was ilies. Before long, the joking ended and the the impetus for starting this business. Friday, 6 Main Street • Gray, Maine 04039 • 207 657-6285 call today 773.6363 pleas began. Saturday and Sunday belong to them." Service, Repairs & Upgrades • Color Management Consulting • New User O rientation & Training • Systems Maintenance

18 Casco Bay Weekly mczszve! Jnqutsztive! Jntelllgent! l!ntertammg! ' Doil'\q \Nhut ull the qoocl ~ ~ Restaurant row Ol'\es clo, Ol'\1)1 l,ette•· On Sale Now! American Pizza Talk-Radio For All OfMaine!

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WOK INN 1209 Forest Ave, Portland. 797-9052 or OISHII JAPANESE FOODS Portland Public Market. 797-9053. 25 Preble St. Portland. 228-2050. ~04t Jeff Weinstein A Taste of Authentic Thai Cuisine Barbeque NARA SUSHI NEW 50 Maine Mall Road, South Portland. 772-{)006 or Fax 772-4440. 435 Cottage "Road BEALE STREET BARBEQUE & GRILL 90 Waterman & So. ?ortl"""d Sundays Drive, South Portland. 767-{)130. Mexican NFL Sunday Ticket Cafe AMIGOS 9 Dana St., Portland. 772-0772. ea-~D4t Mike Leonard 767-3599 New England @ Indian polis 11/30 @ 1:OOpm GRANNY'S BURRITOS 420 Fore St., Portland. 761- FRIENDSHIP CAFE 703 Congress St, Portland. 0751. 871-5005. Statewide On THE WINE BAR & RESTAURANT 38 Wharf St. Seafood MOI-'\thly Special Mondays (3pm-Close) Portland. 772-6976. j'S OYSTER 5 Portland Pier, Portland. 772-4828. NefiVs'l'alkWLOB TO""' YaW\ NoodleSot.-tp Two for One Chicken Wings Delicatessen 92 Commercial St., Portland. 871-5636. F.sh TaW\al-'il'\d Special Live Trivia with laura - 6:30pm FULL BELLY DELI Pine Tree Shopping Center. Thai Kids' Mel'\t.-t Available 772-1227. AM·1310 U FM-96.3 QB 1- National Trivia Network SENGCHAI THAI CUISINE Authentic Taste of Eclectic Thailand. Extensive training in Bangkok culinary Test your Interactive Play-Calling SkUis school. Unique homemade recipes including Mus­ Check Out The Show's WEBSite: ****d.:> y "l:e.le.g>"a"' 100 CONGRESS 775-7772. sel Pad Pong Karee & Sealood Dynasty. See our ad Be.t C.iiWc "Re.et-aftt Come down and have some fun! THE ALEHOUSE 30 Market St. Portland's Old for more details. www.GoodMorningMaine.com Port. 253-5100. THAI TASTE Distinctive Thai Cuisine. Rated AURORA PROVISIONS West End at 64 Pine St, **** lor Food, Atmosphere & Service by Port­ A Production of ahdia Guya Inc <> Yarmouth, Main. @ 2003 Media Gup Inc Dec. 11-14 871-9060. land Press Herald. Winter Hours: Lunch: Mon-Sat BIBO'S MADD APPLE CAFE 23 Forest Ave. II :30-2:30pm; Dinner: Sun-Thurs 4:30-9pm; Fri & Cumberland County CLAYTON'S GOURMET MARKET. CAFE & BAK­ Sat Hours: 4:30pm-10pm. 435 Cottage Road, South ERY 189 Main St, downtown Yarmouth 84&-1117. Portland. Across from Portland Theater. Civic Center DAVID'S CREATIVE CUISINE Monument Square. www.thaitastemaine.com. 767-3599. SHOW SCHEDULE 773-4340. JASMINE Authentic Thai Cuisine. The best Thai THU 12/11 • 7:00 SAT 12/13 • 1:00, 4:30 GRAVITY 486 Congress Street. Portland. dishes In Town. Open 7 days a week !lam -!Opm. FRI 12/12 • 10:30, 7:00 SUN 12/14 • 1:00, 4:30 GREAT LOST BEAR 540 Forest Ave, Portland. 772- Beer & Wine. Vegetarian.Available lor parties. 40 Sengcfiai 0300. Portland St. 773-9833 or Fax 773-8399 Located in Charge by phone: MAINE BEER & BEVERAGE 79 Commercial St., Downtown Portland. 207-775-3458 • 207-775-3331 Portland. 828-BEER. Kobe's Place I Cumberland Street, Westbrook. A PAT'S GROCERIA CAFE 484 Stevens Ave, Portland. new generation of Oriental cuisine. Amazing new ~hai Cuisine Tickets start at $12.00! 874-0706. flavors, a must try. Fresh food daily and all meals Tickets available at the box office, PEPPERCLUB 78 Middle St, Portland. 772-{)531 are cooked upon order. 85&-6775. Hours: Closed 'Autfientic 'T'aste cif 'T'fiai(aru£ all Ticketmaster locations and online SILLY'S 40 Washington Avenue, Portland. 772- Mondays; Tues-Sat llam-9pm; Sunday 12pm-9pm. at ticketmaster.com. 0360. •New Location• Service charges may apply. sesamestreetlive.com look for Big Green Sign C2000 s~ Worbfq:J_ 61 49t n/OJ 3-5 minutes from USM campus Jasmine One minute North of Rite-Aid Pharmacy iQ litut!Untic 'Ifiai Cuisiru ~ Voted Maine's Best Chowder LUNCH COMBO lunch Special $6.50 "Maine Sunday Telegram" SPECIAL Choice of Three Items Plus Appetizer All You Can Eat Friday Private Parties & Events In-House Sat., Nov. 22 10-4 Extensive Menu • Beer & Wine Fish Fry Only $6.95 Sun., Nov. 23 12·3 Seating 10 -50 Patrons Choice of Three Items Pottery and Clay Sculpture Dine-In or Take-Out Still Serving Fresh Maine Seafood Includes FREE Soda and From the very alfonlable 1o the extravagant! • Lobster, shrimp, scallops, clams! haddock • Soup of the Day Catering and Delivery • local M1cro Brews and Fu I Bar • Sawyer Dine-in • Take-out • Caterin{ Entire Menu available for Take-Away • Daily lunch and Dinner Specials Delivery in Three Mile Radius Street Recieve $1.00 OFF with this ad or with mention of it. 40 PORTLAND ST. • 773-9833 Studios ATTACK ASTHMA. ACT NOW. Thanks Again and We Look Foward to Serving you in the Futurel 1-866-NO•ATTACKS 131 Sawyer Street, South Portland WWW.NOATTACKS. ORG Open Daily • 11 am-9pm • 92 Commercial St. Portland Gift Certificates Available ooN·T LET YOUR CHILD FEEL LIKE A FISH WITHOUT WATER. 20 Casco Bay Weekly cascabayweeldy.com NOVEMBER 27, 2003 I ill! £1 [til seen listening posts calendar 11.27 to 12.3.03 The Wreck of the Isidore Concert Thursday 27 Saturday 29 Tuesday 2 Acoustic Coffee Acoustic Coffee The Alehouse by Randi Charland shipwreck and was inspired to write the epic Open Mic Night (7:30pm) Stewart McDonald (Mutineers) Open Mic Night (9pm/21 +) ballad, The Wreck of the Isidore, which was re­ The Alehouae (7:30pm) The Big Easy Thanksgiving w/Christian Asylum Sly Chi (funk/!Opm/21+) he Brick Store Museum is pleased to leased last year on the CD, The Great Sad Hayes Element (9pm/21 •) DJ Jon/DJ Fred (Spm/21+) BottomzUp Friday. November 28 present a special concert, lecture and River, which featured Reid and Andersen's BottomzUP Bridgeway Restaurant Karaoke w/DJ Cougar Tmuseum open house on Sunday No­ rich blending of instrumentation and vocal 80's College Nite (8pm) Bobby Laine (Piano/6-!0pm) (9pm/21+) vember 30 featuring renowned guitarist and harmonies. The Bramhall Pub Camden Opera Houae (Cam­ Bridgeway Restaurant 41st Annual Rotary Chrisbnas Tree Sale 9am Mill Creek Park, South Portland. 767-4682. The Jerks of Grass den) folk musician Harvey Reid, fiddler and singer Barbara Barwise is a longtime resident of AI Doane Jazz Jam (7-IOpm) (bluegrass/9:30pm/21 +) Gintare (8pm) Bull Feeney's Michael Cooney performs at 7pm at the Atlantic Hall in Cape Porpoise. Cooney is a often called the "One songwriter Joyce Andersen and local histo­ Kennebunkport, and has studied local his­ Brian Boru Encore Plano Bar Open Mic (8pm) Man Folk Festival" for his fantastic repetoire. rian and storyteller Barbara Barwise. tory with passion and appreciation for the Stream (Reggae/9pm/21 •) Cabaret Vocalist w/Open Mic Center for Cultural Exchange Come to Chrisbnas on the Farm and meet your local artists. It is an annual event featuring 22 Maine This event will take place 4 p.m. at the human stories so abundant in local lore. She Bull Feeney's (5pm) Don Roy Fiddle Tune (7pm) Maine Songwriters Showcase Free Street Taverna Artists and Craftspeople in an "Old Fashioned Atmosphere." Open 9am-5pm through November 30. Town HaJJ Auditorium in Kennebunk, ME, and is fascinated with the story of the Isidore, and Central Maine Civic Center (7:30pm/21 +) Josh Eden & The Difference (Augusta) will include a talk about the history of the knows some descendants of sailors lost in Free Street Taverna (9:30pm/2!+) Staind w/Sevendust & Chevelle Isidore, a bark-rigged vessel built in Kenne~ the wreck. Turkey Surprise (9:30pm/21 +) Geoo's (7pm) Saturday. November 29 unk. The Isidore set sail on her maiden voy­ For over 70 years, The Brick Store Museum Gritty's McDutrs The Points w/Satan's Free Street Taverna CobyCarluccl (21 +) Teardrops, The Quasimen age on November 30, 1842 from Kenne~ has housed collections of local and regional DJ Spun Reggae w/Geofferson Headliners w/The Monkey Butlers (reggae/9:30pm/21 +) 41st Annual Rotary Chrisbnas Tree Sale 9am Mill Creek Park, South Portland. 767-4682. unkport with a crew of 15 local men, only to history. Its mission to preserve and educate DJ Baby J (9pm/21+) (9pm/21+) Immanuel Baptist Churcb 42nd Annual Down East Ski Club Sale 8am-4pm, USM Gym, Portland. 800-582-8257. New and used meet her end the following morning at Bald includes changing exhibitions and a history McGUllcuddy's (Brunswick) Headllnen Joyous Sounds for a Festive downhill and cross-country skis, boots, poles and snowboards. General public is welcome to enter their Head Cliffs in Cape Neddick in a terrible archive, which includes indexes, photo­ Ken Grimsley and Dave Dodge DJ Baby J (9pm/21 +) Season Concert (7:30pm) storm with the loss of all on board. Several graphs, and other manuscript material relat­ (acoustic) Mr. Goodbar (008) TheMercnry items in the sale on Friday, November 28th from 1-6pm. Old Port Tavern Broken (9:30pm/21+) sailors had vivid premonitions and dreams ing to Kennebunk ships and shipbuilding. For The Lesson wf Moshe/DJ Mota/ Walking Tour of All Things Irish in Portland I lam, sponsored by the Irish Heritage Center. Cummings Karaoke w/ OJ Mike C Old Port Tavern Kid Ray (!Opm/21+) of the disaster. The amazing circumstances of more information visit www.brickstoremu­ (9:30pm/21+) Sly Chi (9pm/21+) Old Port Tavern Center, Munjoy Hill, Portland. the shipwreck and the enduring reports of a seum.org. Port West Verrillos Convenlion RI-Ra Karaoke w/ DJ Sid Hurdy-Gurdy Variety Show Special Event, I lam at the St. Lawrence Arts & Community Center, 76 Con­ ghost ship made this the most widely told Center Jim Champi & The Manhattan (9:30/21+) joy<:e Andersen (left) and Harvey Reid will David Bullard (6pm) 9(10pm/2l +) .....,.,rill'EliSS-:>t .. Portland. 775-2004. This show will feature guest singers, dancers, performers and puppeteers. tale in Maine 100 years ago. This is the 161st R1Ra commemorate The Wreck of the Isidore. Sierra's Restaurant (Gorham) Saco River Grange Hall (Bar Pub Quiz (8pm/21•) show only! anniversary of the wreck. Karaoke (9pm) Mills) Somewhere Else From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., the Brick Store Mu­ Somewhere Else The Old Time Radio Gang Karaoke w/DJ Larry (9pm) seum will open its doors to the public with a Karaoke w/DJ Larry (9pm) (7:30pm) Una Sunday. November 30 small display of artifacts of and materials The Stalion Somewhere Else DJ Marcus Cain DJ Cougar/Karaoke Dance w/DJ Kneel (9pm) about the wreck, and selected pieces of art­ (9:30pm/21 +) Space Gallery Coastal Humane Society Silent Auction 1-5pm. Merry Meeting Room of the Harraseeket Inn, 162 Maine work inspired by the Isidore. Visitors will be Aspera w/1 am the World Trade Wednesday 3 Street, Freeport. The auction items will include gift certificates, golf memberships, travel vouchers and able to hear a recorded account of the Isidore Center /Cex (8:30pm/2 I+) Acoustic Coffee a raffle for dog and cat items. The jazz group Just Friends will perform contemporary and classic jazz as told by the late Hartley Lord, resident of Friday 28 The Underground Club Diesel w/DJ Dan (21 +) Portland Community Singing standards. 725-5051. Kennebunk. Anyone wishing to visit the grave Acouslic Coffee Yosaku Circle Hosted by Tom Acoustl of Captain Leander Foss may meet at the Brick Poetry Night (7:30pm) The Marc Chillemi Quartet (7pm) Auditions: Uttle Shop of Horrors at the City Theater, 205 Main Street, Biddeford. Be sure to prepare a Store Museum at 1 p.m. to proceed together Alantlc Hall (Cape Porpoise) (Jazz/8:30pm) Barbara's Kitchen Broadway Song. Auditions will be held on Sunday from 1-4pm and Monday from 7-IOpm. Michael Cooney (7pm) Marc Chillemi and SoPo Trio to the cemetery in Kennebunkport. A short The Alehouae (Jazz/8pm) memorial tribute, written by Harvey Reid, will King Memphis (9pm/21+) Sunday 30 The Big Easy Monday. December 1 be read. Asylum Zion Train (reggae/!Opm/21+) Advance tickets for the concert are $10 for Cyberia w/dehuman8 & DJ Acoustic CoHee BottomzUp Stranger (Down/9pm/21+) Sweet Dream Recording Artists Karaoke w/DJ Cougar World AIDS Day Commemoration & Rapid HIV Testing Event to be held in Cumberland at First adults ($12 at the door) and $8 for students Bottoou: UP (l0am-2pm) (9pm/21+) and children. Tickets are available at The Brick Live Music (9pm) Chess Club (llam-3pm) Corthell Hall (USM Gorham Parish Unitarian/Universalist Church, 425 Congress St, Portland from 12-4:30pm. Store Museum offices, 117 Main Street, New Bramhall Pub Big Easy Campus) World AIDS Day Honored at Center for Maine Contemporary Art. The Coastal Aids Network will Morning Natural Foods, York St. (Rt. I) both in Open Mic w/Jeremy Lester Jet wfVacationland (9pm/21+) Vocal Jazz Ensemble (7:30pm) Old Port Tavern honor World AIDS day ay the Center for Maine Contemporary Art from 6-8pm. The display will feature Kennebunk, the Kennebunk Book Port, Dock (JOpm/21•) Brian Born Bridgeway Restaurant Irish session music (3-7pm) Karaoke w/ DJ Mike C. a display of art books created by Camden Hills Regional School. Square, Kennebunkport, and at the Old York Bobby Laine (Piano/6pm) Bull Feeney's (9:30/21+) Historical Society Gift Shop, York, ME. Tickets Brian Born Rachel Griffin (7:30pm/21+) RIRa are also available online at: tickets@wood­ Pneuma (9pm) David's Restaurant Mike O'Brien (lrish/6pm) Tuesday. December 2 pecker.com. The Bronswlck (008) Jenny Woodman Acoustic Duo Top of East David Angel & The Memories (6pm) Dave Briggs Jazz Duo (7pm/21 +) This second annual concert commemo­ Encore Plano Bar (Roxy) Free Street Taverna The Underground Italy In September: A World Tour View 7-8:30pm. Maine Audubon, Gisland Farm Rd ., Falmouth. rating the Isidore will feature the story of the Live Piano Music w/Open Mic Open Mic w/ Tyler o[ Sly Chi Karaoke w/l.arry (21+) (5pm) (9:30pm/2l +) Ushuala (Orono) shipwreck, told by Kennebunkport historian Maine Chamber Singers will again fill the night with joy and warmth, when they perform their Barbara Barwise, intertwined with music of Free Street Taverna Old Port Tavern Slaves on Dope/6 Gig/Melee '--e~~:e~~ Lovewhip (9:30pm/21 +) Karaoke w/ DJ Mike C. (Spm/18+) popular Joyous Sounds for a Festive Season at the Immanuel Baptist Church, 156 High St., Portland. the day and other songs of seafaring and Geno's (9:30pm/21 +) coastal life. The performers in the program The Drossells w/Joe Mazzari R1-Ra 780-5256. are local, national and international person­ Band & American Pulverizer Live Jazz Brunch (!lam) Staind with special guests Sevendust and Cheville will perform at 7pm at the Central Maine Civic Cen­ alities. (9pm/21+) Somewhere Else ter, 190 Birch St, Lewiston. Gritty's McDufrs DJ Beulla (4-!0pm) Joyce Andersen has made her living for a Zion Train (21 •) The Stalion decade singing and playing violin, from the Headliners DJ Cougar/Karaoke (9:30pm) bluegrass and country bands of her native DJ Seanne (9pm/21+) Three Dollar Deweys New England to the jazz clubs of New York, as The Mercury Paddy Mills (4pm/21+) 121nch Zombles-Laree The Underground well as in Nashville. Her recent second CD Love/Moshe/ Karaoke w/Dan (21+) has received rave reviews and national air­ Nicotine wf Richard Sin your music play. (9pm/21+) (including date, Harvey Reid is a familiar name to folk mu­ Mr. Goodbar (008) Monday 1 performer, sic fans and guitar aficionados nationwide Flesh & Bones (9:30pm/21 +) Old Port Tavern AleHouae Md time, to List­ and in Europe. His 17 recordings on Wood­ Kaining Amy wfCaraher Funka­ The Doug Emery Quartet Om:o Bay Weekly, pecker Records showcase his colorful, per­ tronic (9pm/21 +) (Jazz/9pm) sonal and distinctive style. His talents include JU.Ra The Big Easy Ave., Portland, Ryan McCalmon (JOpm/21+) impressive virtuosity on many instruments, Sly-Chi (!Opm/21+) fax: 775-1615, Somewhere Else Free Street Taverna including guitar, banjo, &-string banjo, auto­ Dance w/DJ Kate (9pm) Hip Hop Open Mic w/ BoonDox harp, mandocello, and in many styles of Una (9:30pm) roots-based music-folk, blues, bluegrass, DJ Mike Said (9pm/21 +) Old Port Tavern Karaoke wf DJ Sid Celtic, ragtime, country and more. The Underground Top 40 Remix w/DJ Silverspice (9:30pm/21+) Reid, an international touring artist, multi­ (21+) Sierra's Restaurant (Gorham) instrumentalist, award-winning re-cording Open Mtc Night (8pm) artist and the founder of the Seacoast Guitar The Undergronnd Gothic Industrial (21+) Society, came upon the dramatic story of the 22 Casco Bay Weekly Casco Bay Weekly listings are a fun and free service to our readers. To have a listing considered for publicatiOn send complete information (including dates, times, costs, 1 Casco Bay Weekly listings are a fun and free service to our complete address, a contact telephone number) by noon Thursday two weeks prior to readers. To have a listing considered for publication, send publicah·on. E-mail: [email protected]. complete information (including dates, times, costs, complete Activities address, a contact telephone number) by noon Thursday two Hall, 216 Vaughan St., 1st floor group room and lpm, community, share resources and ideas through food, in­ weeks prior to publication. E-mail: [email protected]. Tuesdays, Breakfast Room at Community Resource formation, art and events, 7pm, every 1st and 3rd at the Center. 774-HELP. Wednesday of each month, Portland West, 181 Brack­ The demand for Happenings ett St., Portland. The "Father's Heart" worship and praise ministry, Gallery At Widgeon Cove 31 Widgeon Cove Lane, Children•s hosted by Prophetic Destiny Ministries, 3-5:30pm, Poetry Slam 8pm, second Tuesday of each month, Ale­ Friday. November 28 Harpswell. Hours: Thurs-Sat and Moo llam-5pm. Sun 1- Cosmetology every third Sunday of every month, Sky-Hy conference house, Market St., Portland. 329--9481. Openings CHILDREN'S Portland Writers' Group 7-8:30pm. Develop Your writ­ 5pm or by appointment. 833-6081. Museum MUSEUM center, 32 Sky-Hy Drive, Topsham. 725-7577. *Art for the Holidays through December 24. Bonny Eagle Craft Fair 9am-4pm Bonny Eagle feminist Spiritual Community for rituals celebrating ing Style. Join eight week writers' group, Meets Monday and Massage 0 F H 4 I M IE nights through December 22. 773-8355. Friday. November 28 Gallery Seven 49 Exchange St., Portland. Hours: Mon­ of Maine High School, Standish. the divine feminine, ourselves, and for healing. A11 Thurs 10am-6pm; Fri-Sat l0am-9pm; Sun noon-6pm. 41st Annual Rotary Christmas Tree Sale 9am women are welcome to our non-hlerarchical all volun­ Red Wheelbarrow Books and Cafe Poetry Reading, second Thursday of each month, 24 7A Congress Street. 77 4--Fri, 297 Cumberland Ave. Portland. 774-Sl04. appointment. Opening reception 5-Bpm. Sangha/Meditatlon Practice 10-llam, first and third Sun­ Holiday Show 2003 by various artists. Filament Gallery www.oldyork.org. FMI:Call 828-1234 ext. 221 will be held at Larabee Village, 30 Liza Harmon Drive, Gleason Fine Art 31 Townsend Ave., Boothbay Har­ 41st Annual Rotary Christmas Tree Sale 9am Westbrook every Saturday from 6-9:30am. 883--,ependants Anonymous a 12-step fellowship of Mom to Mom Meetings held 4th Wednesday of each land and beyond. !lam on the 29th at the St. Hours: Thurs-Sat 11-6 or by appointment. General Ad.mission: Radiant Ught Gallery SUite 409,615 Congress St., Port­ people whose common purpose is to develop healthy re­ month. For mothers who have altered their lifestyles in Lawrence Arts & Community Center, 76 Con­ • Holiday Show 2003 by various artists runs through De­ $6.00 per person (under age !free) land. 252-727B. Hours: Saturday from noon-7pm, or by lationships, meets 6-7:30pm, Tuesdays, Brighton Med­ order to raise their children Dana Center, Maine Med~ cember 22. gress St., Portland. 775-2004. appointment. LooR. foy " c.omplett sehtt::(ult At (Admission is free with museum membership.) ical Center, 3rd noor, small conference room. 878-6632. ical Center, Portland. 282-1160 or 797-6384. The Flrehouse Gallery Damariscotta. Hours: Mon-Sat Red Dot Gallery Via Group, 34 Danforth St., Portland. Group Rate t unputer Access open to the public, 6-Spm, Wednes­ MUSE discussion/network for creatives meets 4-6pm in !Oam-5pm. Sun llam-4pm. 563-7299. Hours by appointment. 761-0288. IN'NW. wmpg.oyg $3.00 per person - Jays & Thursdays, Portland West, 181 Brackett St., room #240 at 222 St. John St., Portland. 657-5329. Auditions Galeyrle Floe Art 240 US Route I, Falmouth. Hours: Sat Portland. 775-()105 x27. NAMI CHOICF.S support group for family and friends of I Oam-4pm. Mon-Fri !Oam-6pm. 7Bl-3555. Running wltb Sci880rs Gallery, 34 Portland St., Port­ groups of ten or more with reservations­ land. 780--6252. Debtors Anonymous is a recovery program for people people with mental illness meets 7pm, second and Uttle Shop of Horrors AudJtions. November *Group show of gallery artists Veronica Benning, Es­ Salt Gallery 110 Exchange St., Portland. Hours: tii\.Clut::(t~ mtii\.S hoops§ hoc.R.ttJ call 828-1234, x234 FMI with chronic debt based on the 12 steps of A1coholics fourth Monday of each month, the Dana Center, Maine telle Roberge, Lori Tremblay, and Henry Peacock, on­ 30 l-4pm, and December I, 7-IOpm. City The­ Tues-Sat I 1:30am-4:30pm. Camera Obscura only: $3.00 Anonymous. Meets 7pm, Tuesdays, Woodfords Congre­ Med. 775-5242. going. ater, 205 Main St., Biddeford. 775-3614. Pre­ *Aucocisco Radio, audio production by Rob Rosenthal gational Church, 202 Wood fords St., Portland. 774-4357. Peer critique Artists are encouraged to bring works of The Gallery at Casco Bay Frames 295 Forest Ave .• Han­ pare a Broadway song. and Stephanie Philbrick, photography by Kate Divorce Support Group The Greater Portland Spiri­ art, either in progress or complete, to share with oth­ naford Plaza, Portland. Hours: Mon-Fri !Oam-6pm. Sat The Chlldren's Museum of Maine Winter Harbor Theatre Company is now ac­ Philbrick, through December 6. is located at tual Separated and Divorced Support Group meets ers. A "peer critique" offers encouraging and support­ !Oam-5pm. 774-1260. 7pm, Tuesdays, Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep­ ive comment from fellow artists, as well as suggestions cepting headshots and Resumes for a dra­ *Visions of my world... on a microscopic scale by Kay The Soott Potter GalleJy, 142A High St., Portland. 775--3630. Silver Image Resource Gallery 500 Congress St., rear 142 Free Street tion Rectory, 307 Congress St., Portland. 856-6431. for change and improvement, hosted on the second matic reading if AR Gurney's Ancestral Voices McKay, through November 30. iD Portland, Maine, Dual Recovery Anonymous (DRA) Self-help recovery Tuesday of each month, Center for Maine Contempo­ to be staged in January. PO Box 8176. Port­ *Holiday Show in Mixed-Media by various artists. studio, Portland. Hours by appointment or chance. 5-Spm first Fridays. 767-0711. next to lbe program for those recovering from addiction and emo­ rary Art. 23&-2875. land, ME 04104.775-3174. Gallery at the Clown 123 Middle St., Portland. 756- 7399 or www.the-clown.com. Space Gallery 538 Congress St., Portland. Hours: Portland Museum of Art. tional problems. Meets 3:15pm, Mondays, McGeachey People's Free Space where people can connect to their ~ • New Energy by Brian Estes and Margaret Lyons Thurs-5at 11:30am--6pm. 826-5600. - through November 29. The Spindleworks Gallery 7 Lincoln St., Brunswick lUIES, PUBUC AfHIIS, lEIS, IIISIIS Ill COIIBCIIIS. Gallery at Grapheterla, 141 Preble St., Portland. 772-3709. Mon-Frl 9--5. 24 Casco Bay Weekly cascobayweekly.com NOVEMBER 27, 2003 25 A big part of the way life should be is sharing time with others. Kids discussing what's up at school with their parents, co-workers sharing a joke, chatting with a stranger in the checkout line-that's building community, one moment at a time. Towards that end, we devote a page every issue to humor & puzzlers for all ages. We hope you'll share them with whoever's siffing across from you as you read this--whether it's your son or daughter or the guy at the bus stop. Funny bone

Riddles ... Trivia Quiz ...

l. What is the largest possible num­ Question #1: In what state is 13 Singer Denver ber you can write using only 2 dig­ Three Mile Island and what is 18 Buckeye State its-just 2 digits, nothing else? 19 Chinese cooking it's importance? pan 2. Before Mt. Everest was discov­ 21 Married woman ered, what was the tallest mountain Question #2: What are the 22 Scoundrel in the world? French speaking Acadians of 23 Unidentified flying object Louisiana called? 24 Mien 3. Jenn is facetious. She is also ab­ 25 Copy stemious. She gets pneumonia. Question #3: In seeking longi­ 27 Asherman's tool Given those clues, what is the only tude, which direction are you 28 British drink American tree she will like? 30 Pollee officer traveling? 31 Vegetable 4. How many birth days does the av­ 33 Turkey first erage man have? Answers name Answers 34 Mashed, 1M/ted, JSD JDapnu Sfl JSJlj CJlfl JO tJJ!S- D!UD(JfASUU 1DlJI aaq uo:>!Jawv .<1uo 36 Turkey left­ over b'fast dish SCJlf!/ A[UO tJ lfS 'D!Onb

TRIVA AND RIDDLES (OURTESY:JUST RIDDLES AND MORE 30 Cycles per second of Agriculture 31 Leg joint 2 Bucket Want to share your jokes? 32 Fawn's mom 3 In _ (together) Please send contributions to Answer [email protected] or FunnyBone LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS > "l:[Da.tq aaJJO;J CBW 11 Forest Avenue, Portland, ME 04101

casco bay weekly GREATER PORTLAND'S COMMUNITY JOURNAL OF NEWS, ARTS & HAPPENINGS

26 Casco Bay Weekly ble, daytime adventures. I'm a professional SWM, late SWM, 32, 170 lbs, nudist, looking for other nudists 40s, 6'2", 190 lbs, handsome. You be fun, over 40, very (Male or Female) to hang out with. 1785034 clean, discreet and relaxed. 1785170 ( TALL, ATHLETIC, PERSONABLE, 50s Male would like to LOOKING FOR TWO BiMs to entertain my wile lor an meet a Couple or Single for fun, games or perhaps a evening. Must be 21-SO. 1785017 sensuous massage. I'm healthy, with a variety of inter­ ests. Open to suggestions. v85036 MARRIED BIM LOOKING lor Married BiM. I would like to explore my feminine side. I am looking for someone TEACHER NEEDED! SWM, 40, 5'6", 140 lbs, great body professional and masculine. 1785056 and looks, well-<>ndowed, tired of hiding my sexuality. ISO a GM or Couple, 50+, for a sexual relationship. Will­ MARRIED WHITE COUPLE seeks Married or SWF lor ing to learn anything. 178S064 TO PlACE YOUR FREE 40 WORD AD, CALL: fantasy fulfillment. We are clean and discreet and ex­ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Three decades ago, out­ leathery that might ultimately have the Impact of a ton pect the same. 1785066 I Saw You moded concepts of God seemed ready for retirement. of bricks? This is the week you should check to see if 1-800-972-3155 for a customer service representative or 1-888-232-9539 for our new 24 hour automated system MID-50S BIWM LOVES to play handball. Very oral and WOULD THE BLONDE Lady with glasses, I spoke with No thoughtful person could buy into the fossilized delu­ outer appearances match up with what's inside. very anal. Would like to meet other bisexual Men. 1785054 at the Christmas Tree Shop (book section), on Thurs­ sion that the Divine Intelligence resembled a stern, day 11/6 ... please contact me? I'm sorry I didn't have prudish old man inclined to favor some groups of hu­ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): So you decided to leave NUDIST, NATURALIST. SOUTHERN Maine Couple says TO REPLY TO AN AD, CALL: 1-900-226-2190 • $1.99/minute time to talk. 1785174 man beings over others. Since then, however, we have your comfort zone. You dared to scare yourself for a goodbye to summer. Looking for fellow nudists to enjoy regressed. Literalist interpretations of the Bible and good cause. Having researched all the options, you or purchase a prepaid Block-of-Time to use on the 900# service with credit card: J -877-8 J J -55 J 5 the indoors this winter. BBQs, Jimmy Buffet, guar­ Koran have temporarily restored the supremacy of the found the skydiving school with the best safety record. anteed to not let the winter blues set in. He's 41, she's Antiquated Cartoon Deity. More than ever, it's c rucial Later, fully trained, you felL reasonably confident as 34. Give us a call. "85149 that we overthrow that lake, Aries. Luckily, you're in a you went up in the plane and hurled yourself out the SWF, MID-40S, TALL, brown/green, seeks SWM who is seeks outgoing, spontaneous, athletic Female, 25-40, also honest, caring, sensitive and emotionally available. favorable phase to do your part in the noble work. I ex­ door into the emptiness. Hallelujah! Your parachute Female Seeking Male younger and taller. Likes movies, dinners, sunset lor outdoor lun and possibly more. 1785045 I am healthy, drug-lree and discreet. You be, too. 1785135 PORTLAND AREA BIMWM looking lor BiMWM. Me: 35, hort you to dissolve obsolete images of God that stifle opened successfully. Your descent was smooth. Alas, at 47-YEAR-OLD WIDOW, NO children at home, likes the cruises on Casco Bay Lines, all kinds of music, muse­ 6'2 .. , 145 lbs, very discreet, inexperienced, easygoing, SM. 5' II", 175 lbs, brown/blue, excellent shape, easy­ F Seeking F your relationship with the Real Thing. the last minute a strong wind blew you away from your beach, long walks, talks, candlelight, music, bowling, ums, children, international travel. Prefer non-Repub­ looking to talk with average Guy, 35-55, who is also very going. I enjoy being outdoors, hiking, picnics, the target and your chute got snagged on a tree. Now pool. Average-looking, blonde/green, 5'7", hopeless ro­ lican. "85043 ATTRACTIVE AF LOOKING lor 30- to 40-year-old SF discreet. 1785124 beach and being active. '!!85035 TAURUS (April 26-May 20): In her book Writing Down you're safe and sound, but stranded high above the mantic. tt85008 who is willing to spend time with a loving, caring TIRED OF SEARCHING? I'm right here. DWF, 40s, 5'3", PREOP TRANSSEXUAL, COUNTRY Boy. ISO slim, sexy, the Bones, Natalie Goldberg tells aspiring wordsmiths ground. What's next? VERY HANDSOME MAN, 45 (look30s), 6'4", 195lbs, nice Woman, for dating and romance. I enjoy movies, walks reddish-brown/brown, friendly, loyal, lovable. Enjoy beautiful Transsexual lor friendship, companion and to .. Write from your obsessions. They're going to run 52-YEAR-OLD SWF LOVES romantic times, dancing and build, funny, intelligent, caring, very successful, out­ and the outdoors. 1785147 cozy cuddly times with right person. If you're honest, T.LC. Me: slim, caring, loving GWM, 50. Come visit the your ll!e anyway, so why not harness them?" That's SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The good news, say dining out or in. Looking for a Man with a sense of hu­ doors person. Looking lor pretty Lady with beautiful caring and looking for the same, give me a call. You will ATTRACTIVE, ATHLETIC, 27-YEAR-OLD GFseeking GF, country. LTR. Call. "85051 good advice ifyou'rean artist in any medium. The con­ mor, who is loving and giving of himself, 5()-{j5.1 would eyes, slender, outdoorsy, intelligent and sweet. 1r8504Q scientists at Sweden's University of Uppsala, is that love him to spoil me . .,85145 never know unless you try. '~~'85085 outdoorsy, athletic, romantic, old-fashioned, likes out­ * 0 suming fetishes and raging fantasies that threaten to global warming will never melt the ice caps or create SBIWM, 41, ISO Married Couple with BiM, Female or a VERY POSITIVE PERSON. SWM, 40, lull of life, SOH, big doors, for dating. 178S026 drive you crazy can be converted into excellent raw endless summers in Toronto. That's because - here SBiM for discreet encounters. I'm very oral. Please be ATTRACTIVE, PETITE, WELL-EDUCATED, retired pro­ Male Seeking Female heart, self-employed, nice smile, lotsa fun, sports, material for your creative urges. But what if you're not comes the bad news- oil and gas supplies will run out LATE 30S, LOT to offer the right person, companion­ well-endowed, able to host. Discretion a must. Please, fessional, N/S, social drinker, early 60s. I am a jazz travel, romantic evenings. Seeks soulmate for the finer a novelist or painter or musician or actor? How can you far sooner than expected. There's not enough of the 37-YEAR-OLD, VERY NICE, handsome, intelligent, ath­ ship, romance. My love is my children. Work hard. no overweights. Blacks very welcome. If this is what devotee. Reading and walking are my interests and things in life. "85009 turn your obsessions into assets? Be alert for answers stulf left on the planet for humans to create a danger­ letic and financially secure. Enjoys skiing, golfing, Need to find someone with similar values, joys. Must you're looking lor, please call. 1785048 hopefully yours, too. You are an Interesting Gentle­ to this question. Cosmic forces are conspiring to bring ous excess of carbon dioxide. The scientists believe oil man capable of sharing special moments. 11'85129 sports, fitness and being with friends. Seeks s lender, be honest, able to communicate. I still have hope. It's 0 Alternatives SEXUALLY DIVERSE WM, 49, 160 lbs, 5'11 ",no hair any­ you crisp new insights. reserves are 80 percent smaller than generally pre­ sexy, intelligent, fun, 25- to 37-year-old SWF with sim­ your turn. 1785032 CENTERED, SINCERE ART enthusiast, DWPF, 56, sil­ where, physically fit, erotic, sensual, passionate, N/S, * dicted, and will peak in 2010. Let this possible scenario ilar interests, lor dating, possible LTR. .,85013 M Seeking M ver/brown, 5'4", L/D,Ioves seashore, jazz, blues, eclec­ Wild Side N/D, N/Drugs, clean and disease-free. Seeking sexually GEMINI (May 2J..Juue 20): As your mating season gets serve as a stimulus for meditations about your long­ A GIRLFRIEND WANTED by a SBM, 40, professional 42-YEAR-OLD LOOKING FOR younger Guys, 20s-40s. diverse White Male or Female, 35-65, with similar qual­ into lull swing, I suggest you browse through a book term future, Sagittarius. What sources of energy, tic cuisine, gardening, walking. ISO sharing S/DWPM. 29-YEAR-OLD MALE, STRAIGHT, looking to meet job, special, handsome, laid-back and gentle. Love I'm 5'8", 140 lbs, black/blue, clean-shaven, put to­ ities, for get-togethers and mutual growth. 1r85012 called Dr. Tatiana's Sex Advice to All Creation, by evo­ money, and love that you now depend on may be gone 50s, N/S, stable work and home, mental and physical Women to massage them, looking for mutual mastur­ e health, SOH , strong interests and inquiring mind, for people, nature. Desperately seeking big beautiful gether very well. Looking for companionship, friend­ lutionary biologist Olivia Judson. Your mind may be in IS years? What can you do to begin cultivating re­ bation sessions. My fantasy is to masturbate in front SINGLE Bl-{:URIOUS WM, 25, 5'10", 190 lbs, seeking LTR. Portland area. '~~'85168 Women who show true colors and honesty. For dining ship and who knows where it could lead. I'm a good blown wide open as you learn how experimentaJ some placements? Visualize the life you'd like to be living in of another Woman. Not Married, Single, good-looking, older Gentleman for intimate encounters. Discreet and out, long drives, quiet times at home. Race open, 170 listener, a good lover and good nurturer. tr85063 animals are in their approach to sex. You'll read, for ex­ 2018, and start planting seeds you'll harvest then. 6', 1951bs, brown/green . .,85053 healthy a must. "85060 CREATIVE, ATTRACTIVE, ACCOMPUSHED Woman, 52, lbs•. 1785144 ample, about dolphins that try to copulate with turtles with artistic sensibilities, intellectual curiosity, seeks 52-YEAR-OLD GWM, 5'10", 195 lbs, brown/brown, in­ 50-YEAR-OLD MARRIED BIWM, 5'9", 200 lbs, clean and SM INTO NUDISM, looking for people to get together and seals, orangutans that masturbate with sex toys CAPRICORN (De<:. 22-Jan. 19): "The abyss has its own ATTRACTIVE MAN, 54, artistic, energetic, adventure­ terested in friendship, dating, possibly more. You be: strong, healthy Male who appreciates femininity, sim­ discreet, LfD, N/Drugs. Seeking Men, 40 or over, who and be friends with. Interests are nudism, movies and made of leaves and twigs, female chimpanzees that av­ rewards ... Ancient Greek myth attributed this motto to ple elegance, brings an open heart and compassionate some, financially secure, N/S, N/D, seeks Female part­ 35-60, prefer N/S, social drinker, no drugs. Interests: are well-endowed, who would like to be relieved. Must dining out. "85005 erage Len trysts a day with numerous lovers, hom«r Hecate, goddess of the crossroads and queen of the ner to travel, coparent our children (9, 10 and 15). Fur­ dining, dancing, having fun times and quiet times ... spirit to partnership. Some spiritual orientation im­ be clean, neat, discreet and willing to meet me in Nor­ * sexual romps among manatees, and female seahorses night. Can you imagine what those rewards might be, ther develop our potential. '~~'85030 sitting by a fire, beach walks. Sincere, honest, caring. portant. Love the arts, cross-country skiing, nature, way. 1785039 that impregnate their male partners. I'm hoping that by Capricorn? To prepare you for your adventure in the Let's connect. 1r850QI hiking, kayaking, NYC. "85046 ATTRACTIVE, EASYGOING SM, Widower, 46, good expanding your definition of what's "natural," you'll coming weeks, I suggest you brainstorm about them 50S LADY, 5'4", 135 lbs, blonde/blue, attractive, sen­ DANCE WITH ME! DWF, 5'3", solid build, brown hair, sense of humor, open-minded, outgoing, zest and pas­ BISEXUAL WHITE MALE, 38, 5'6", ISO lbs, good-looking, lose any shame you might still have about your own now. While you won't be descending all the way to the sual, seeks tall, H/W/P Man lor casual fun, dancing, sion for life. Looking for Lady with same. Enjoy long seeking older Gentleman, 50-60, lor discreet times. e85062 harmless though exotic erotic tastes. yawning pit at the bottom of the abyss, you will spend brown eyes, upbeat but laid-back, beautiful smile, dim­ dining, movies, good conversation, lots of laughter, ples. Seeking slender Male, 30-55, clean-cut, easygoing rides, music, walks on beach, mountains. Looking for time in the middle and upper levels. Believe it or not, BRUNSWICK AREA. HLMOROUS, young-looking GWM, lor many adventures . .,85014 but energetic, financially secure and knows how to treat Lady who's also sensual, passionate and romantic (as CANCER (Juue 21..July 22): This horoscope has been this will be a good thing. It'll bring fantastic opportu­ 52. 5'6", 165 lbs, brown/brown, ISO honest, sincere, a Lady. Call me, let's dance the night away! 1785058 I am). .,85175 55-YEAR-OLD MALE, NUDIST, seeks straight or Bi Cou­ scientifically formulated to raise your spontaneity lev­ nities to shed delusions, expose and heal repressed loving SM, 45-55, N/S, N/D. Call me and let's get to­ ple for mutual interests. tr85019 els and condition you to thrive on the unexpected. Do emotions, and free yourself from bondage. DON'T MISS OUT. This petite. blonde/green, adven­ ATTRACTIVE, EASYGOING SINGLE dad ol one teen. gether. All calls will be returned. 1785152 not attempt to use logic to understand it. Like a Zen turous, intelligent Lady wants to meet Single, happy, 5'9", 170 lbs, black/brown, athletic build. Likes travel, 6', BROWN/BROWN, 1551bs, Single, good-looking, self­ CREATIVE AND ADVENTUROUS Male, 50, healthy. koan, it is meant to give your non-rational mind a work­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 18): In times past no one was nonsmoking Man, 40+. My interests include but not sports, beaches and life! ISO attractive, H/W/P, femi­ employed, looking for Ladies for discreet relationship Searching for daytime bottom excitement in York out, thereby preparing you for what cannot be pre­ allowed to study the Qabalah until age 40, alter having nine Female, 5'4 .. or under, 30-40, who likes to laugh or mutual gratifying times. 1r85068 limited to kayaking, dancing, hiking, movies, having County. I'm a very giving person. Drug-free and pared for. Here goes. Find meaning in runaway shopping raised a family and gathered a wealth of life experi­ friends over, cooking together. Looking for dating and enjoys life in general, with similar interests. v85002 healthy... you be, too. 1785138 ALMOST VIRGIN! 45-YEAR-OLD White Male ISO older, carts and flaming marshmallows. Seek silk and cashmere ence. The mystical doctrines were thought to be at and/or possible LTR. 1785018 DWM, 35, LIGHT brown/blue, likes sports, camping, dominant Woman to teach me to please a Woman and interventions in the midst of a secret test. Drum up feral best useless and at worst dangerous to younger seek­ DECENT GUY, ENJOY work, passionate about inter­ DWF, 39, 5'5", full-figured, brown/brown. Mother of a outdoor activities, having a good time. Looking for SF discipline me. I'm 5'8", 230 lbs, gray/brown, healthy, breakfast conundrums with wicked, /ickable angels. Wel­ ers. The rule has now been waived, however. At this ests, like to meet someone to share them, easygoing, 12-year-old. Work full-time. Enjoy music, dancing, out­ lor dating, maybe LTR. Must have good sense of hu­ drug-free and N/S. You be, also. Race and looks unim­ come violins and snakes at the heart of the cool mistake. critical juncture in humanity's evolution, we need all enjoy going out and having a good time with friends. doors, go to the gym dally. Honest, caring, loyal. Look­ mor and love to have fun. Age and race unimportant. portant. 1785097 Scribble treasure maps on naked promises. Search for the wise folk we can get, even at the risk of unhinging Interests: brunch on Sunday, movies, plays, new res­ ing for honest, caring, open Man. Looking for a monog­ Kids ok. "85042 messages from the future in the warm glow ofyesterday's those who aren't ripe enough to apply the esoteric taurants, cycling. I'm masculine, fit and looking for ATTRACTIVE, 35-YEAR-OLD BIWM in Buxton, looking amous relationship. 1r85027 shock. truths with integrity. I mention this, Aquarius. because EASYGOING DWM, 44, 5'10", 180 lbs. N/S, L/D, finan­ same. 1785065 for other Bi Guys or Couples or even a Single Woman the understandings you'll be exposed to in coming FREE-SPIRITED, FUNNY, YOUNG 50-ish professional cially secure, enjoy doing almost anything outdoors for some daytime fun. I'll be discreet and ask you to EX-GAY MAN, 50, now married, would like to meet an LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): You're the best antidote lor all weeks would qualify you to study Qabalah no matter Woman, more Anne Klein than L.L Bean, savvy, sophis­ (biking, motorcycling, hiking, kayaking, camping, soft­ be, also. Leave your name and phone number and ex-Gay Man for friendship. No sex. tt85142 the unoriginal thinking that's going on around you. what your age. You'll be o!!ered chances to dramati­ ticated, intuitive, humanitarian liberal world view, pas­ ball, basketball), beaches, movies, music and variety we'll go from there. "85015 There may be other people who have Lhe power to cally expedite your maturation. If you've been emo­ sionate, independent, seeking an exceptional Man, 45- of other things. If this interests you, give me a call! GREAT GUY ISO the same, very young 52-year-old, overthrow the numbing status quo, but only you have Bl WHITE MALE, 45, 6', 190 lbs, into cross-dressing, tionally stunted or deprived of learning adventures in 70, who can fully appreciate who I am. II you embrace ..85038 good shape, 5'8", 155lbs, brown/brown, nice-looking, seeking others who are also into cross-dressing. tr85161 the charm to do it in a graceful way that doesn't offend any way, now's the time to fix that. life with all its uncertainties, are comfortable In your enjoys biking, theater, dining, dancing, partying, loves HEALTHY. COMPASSIONATE AND true Frenchman, 6', everyone and damage future collaborative efforts. So own skin and can still laugh at yourself, call me. tt85126 44, seeks Woman with heart, intellect and kindness to to have a great night at home. ISO Male, late 30s to 40s, BIMWM, 50S, 5'6", 170 lbs, seeking other Males for dis­ be a cheerful rebel, Leo. Unleash your iconoclastic fer­ PISCFS (Feb. 19-March 20): What seems like bad luck for friendship, dating and who knows. :85025 creet no-strings relationship. Must be healthy. 1r85023 vor with the intention of making life more fun and in­ FUN-LOVING, CURIOUS, PLAYFUL Woman seeks warm match wits and laugh with. If you enjoy discourse, the is not always caused by the whims of fate. Sometimes teresting, not more annoyingly complicated. it's the result of dumb decisions and their conse­ companion for long-term enjoyment of life. I'm 50 and arts and long walks, let's rendezvous soon to spark an GWM, 24, 6'2", 185 Ibs, brown/blue. Seeking mature BIWM, ATTRACTIVE, 44, totally submissive, seeking quences. Take the "Curse of the Bambino." It has sup­ ready lor more of what life holds. Come find me. 1785189 Interest. "85052 older GWM for friendship, LTR. Enjoy movies, music, dominant Males, Females or Couple. Will totally sub­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): "Time porn" Is defined by posedly prevented baseball's Boston Red Sox from win­ history and body building. e851SO mit to your pleasure. (NH) 1785031 KIND PHREAKS .. . COME out and play with this kind HONEST, ROMANTIC SWM, 47, never-married, no chil­ www.wordspy.com as "TV shows and other media that ning the World Series since they got rid of future Hall phreak Girl. Let's jam to tunes, climb a mountain, en­ dren, looking to meet easygoing, romantic, reasonably UFE. NOT A rehearsal. What if I did or didn't do this or EASYGOING, NIGHT-ACTIVE SWM, 40s, young-looking, portray characters having excessive amounts or spare of Farner Babe Ruth in 1920. But the real reason lor joy the kind. Seeking adventure, travel, camping, going in-shape SWF, 35-45, with a romantic side. I enjoy that? So I'm doing this. If we meet and it's worth the healthy, average build, brown/blue, seeking friend­ time, a thing we covet but cannot have." "Seinfeld" and Boston's enduring mediocrity is less occult: the racism to !ests. You be kind, fun, happy, free and love the sports, movies, dancing, dining, going to the beach, meeting, bravo! I'm middle-aged Man looking lor rea~ ship, dating, playful encounters with easygoing, aver­ .. Friends .. are especially obscene examples of this phe­ of its owners. Aiter Jackie Robinson finally integrated earth. 1785171 concerts and life. If interested, call! Hope to hear from lstic romantic to help solve the riddle called life. 11'85132 age- or good-looking Female (small breasts a plus), nomenon. I'm hoping, Virgo, that in the coming weeks the game In 1949, they lagged far behind in signing you. 178S000 who's up at midnight, in Portland area. I work evenings you will renounce any attractipn you might have to this black players. Not until the 1990s did the Red Sox fully LONELY CITY GIRL. Plus-sized SWF. 43, 5'9", VIRGIN WM, 38, 5'6", ISO lbs, looking lor GWM, 50-W, and weekends. N/S. Social drinker ok. e85021 perverse form of vicarious enjoyment. Instead, fight catch up with other teams. Let this be a goad to your brown/hazel, enjoy dining In or out, slow dancing, ROSES, CARROT CAKE. SWM, 6'1", grayish hair and who would love to show me how to make love to a and claw to procure for yourself the real thing: an abun­ meditations, Pisces. Think about parts of your life that walks on the beach, quiet evenings, cuddling and hold­ beard, light blue eyes, physically, emotionally and man. My fantasy would be your pleasure. Must be dis­ HANDSOME VERY MARRIED WPM, 50s, trim, athletic dance of free, unscheduled hours when you can s it have seemingly su!!ered from bad luck. Identify the ing hands. Desire S/DWM, 40-50, lor friendship, LTR. spiritually lit, SOH, romanticist. Seeking attractive creet. "85067 build, safe and healthy (with proof), whose spouse has Live Video Chat around doing nothing in particular. past events that are the true cause, and devise a force­ Portland area only. 1785007 SWF, 49-55, who is also seeking a partner and knows lost interest. Seeks one very Married Female counter­ WINTER IS COMING. SGWM, 42, 5'10", 180 lbs, blue Easy To Use ful plan to dissolve the karma. she deserves love and nothing less. tr85154 part for erotic affair the old-fashioned way, long-term, SINGLE BLACK FEMALE, 38, seeking Single Black Male, eyes, enjoys NASCAR, hotrods, outdoors, movies, cook­ Advanced Searching UBRA (.Sept. 23-0cL 22): The National Center lor At­ monogamous, healthy and totally discreet. 1785037 40-45, professional, military preferred, financially se­ SEEKING IRISH LADY gardener, preferably blonde, who Ing and quiet times at home. Seeking naturally thin Create, Send & View Vl.t... n~ mospheric Research reports that the average cloud Is What gifts do you want for Christmas. cure. I'm romantic so give me a call! :85028 enjoys birds and films like "Wi nged Migration." A SGWM around same age, with same interests, for spe­ HOT-BLOODED MALE SEEKS the same lor daytime en­ Totally Private the same weight as a hundred elephants. I suggest you Hanukkah. Kwanza. Yule. and the win· Woman centered in celtic spirituality, who can forgive cial friendship and to enjoy fun times together. 1785165 counters. I am 34, 6'2", 190 lbs, healthy and clean-cut. use this fact as a metaphorical touchstone in the corn­ SWF, 51, NONSMOKER, social drinker, physically fit, No Ads Or Pop-Ups and understand the blessing of an imperfect life. Let's Looking lor a Guy comfortable with himself and open ing week. Are there any situations in your life that seem ter solstice? Write to Buddha Claus at emotionally ready for exploring the future. Enjoy gar· meet for dinner and more conversation. tt85131 WM, 39, NO experience, seeking similar WM to explore to pleasure. 1785044 Optimized For Cabt. I DSL insubstantial but that are in fact quite massive? Can www. freewillastrology.com. dens, family and new experiences. Green on most is­ mutual first-time experiences. Prefer similar age or you think of any influence you regard as ethereal or sues. Men, 47-

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Closing costs must be paid on No Income Verification loans, subprime and any loan under $11 OK

' .( Save $$$ Buying Direct From The Seller/ (No Real Estate Broker Involved)

Portland - $289,000 Bridgton - $278,000

Contemp Colonial Contemp 4bedroom 4bedroom 2bedroom 2.7 bath 2.5 bath 2bath (Ad #21169) (Ad #45138) (Ad #49282)

Cape Elizabeth - $4711,000 Gorham - $249,000 Hamson - $184,000 Naples - $538,800 Split Level Contemp Other Colonial Sbedroom 3bedroom 3bedroom 4bedroom 2.1 bath 2bath 2.5 bath 2.5bath (Ad #39874) (Ad#44205) (Ad #33880) (Ad #20189)

Portland - $199,900 Portland - $299,&00 Ranch Colonial Cape Cod Other 3bedroom 4 bedroom 4bedroom 4bedroom 2bath 2.5 bath 1.7 bath 2.5bath (Ad #36227) (Ad #32335) (Ad #37012) (Ad#49043)

' ' . Scarborough - $374,000 Scarborough - $498,000 S. Portland- $819,000 Westbrook - $195,000 Colonial Colonial Other 4bedroom 3bedroom 3bedroom 2.5 bath 2.5bath 2bath " ' (Ad #36358} (Ad #38250) (Ad#23453)