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11-2-1989 Casco Bay Weekly : 2 November 1989

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COVEl STOIY by Andy Newrruln

The U.S. Navy is flying a new gen­ eration of weapon in Maine's skies. The "Tomahawk" cruise missile can pack a l,OOO-pound nuclear warhead. It is esti­ mated that a loaded Tomahawk can do 15 times the damage of the atomic bomb that ravaged Hiroshima. Last fall a group of Portlanders looked skyward. On the horizon, they saw more than just another nuclear weapon. They saw the Tomahawk. The Tomahawk was undermining Tomahawk cruise missile near Mount Katahdin. January, 1989. U.S. Navy photo arms-reduction talks between the u.s. and the Soviet Union because the U.S. the cruise missile in Maine, and they instead of changing statutes, it's goal wouldn't put the Tomahawk on the chose the statewide ballot as their is to change the minds of the powers bargaining table. The U.S. had a tech­ weapon. The result was Question 2, that be. nological with the weapon and "Do you favor stopping cruise missile Meanwhile, the Navy is aiming a . wouldn't give up that edge. Not want­ tests in Maine?" Tomahawk cruise missile from one ing to lose an advantage - the U.S. was Governor McKernan and the Navy undisclosed location in Maine at an escalating the arm's race. point to the question's shortcomings. undisclosed target, also in Maine. Disliking what they saw, four local They say that since the referendum And the coalition hopes that on peace groups pulled together to form question is non-binding, it doesn't November 7 voters will join them in the Coalition for the Cruise Missile Ref­ detonate. They also say that the ques­ taking aim at the cruise missile. ' erendum. They wanted to shoot down tion abuses the referendum process - CONnNIED on page 6 + INSIDE: NDVember 2, 1989 :i

Did Grandpa have an accident recently? We can fix him up, and just in time for Christmas.

We'll also process and . print all types of black & white film. We can convert to black & white THE WEEK IN BRIEF: from your color originals. Maine Mall smoking policy called "ludicrous 1/ Dogman out of doghouse, 54 YORK ST. JUS I 761-5861 Smoking banned in malls, hospitals but still without his dogs A new state law prohibits smoking in malls, not dangerous. Robinson works for the Tobacco The City of Portland has dropped a charge agai.nst David "The but the Maine Mall has designated only two small Institute, a national organization of cigarette Dogman" Koplow but remains determined to keep him from areas where you can't smoke. producers. She said that smoking in buildings is reuniting with his six dogs. Koplowwasdue to appear in Cumber­ "We think we're complying," said Dan Golden, less of a threat than "sick building syndrome" land County Superior Court on Nov. 3 for breaking a court order a manager at the Maine Mall who helped estab­ where air quality is bad because of poor ventila­ to leash his dogs, but City Manager Robert Ganley said that the lish the mall's smoking policy. According to tion. contempt charge is now moot. "Wr; got the dogs. We proved our Golden, two small, sunken areas that seat around Allied with Robinson is Paul Auger, a commit­ point," said Ganley. 40 people have been designated as non-smoking tee member and manager of Pine State Tobacco Koplow'sdog woes began on Aug. 30, when his dogs were first areas. 20% OFF and Candy, an Augusta wholesale distributor. impounded because he refused to obey a court ord~r that he leash "Oearly the intent of the law was that smoking "You can regulate, and regulate, and regulate­ them. On Sept. 18, Koplow promised to finally leash the dogs if SALE wouldn't be permitted in most of the mall," said Dn ,arly 'all clothing that's what they've beendoingin Russia for years," they were released to him, but then unl~ashed them minutes after Gordon Smith of the Maine Medical Auger said. getting them back. Then, on Oct. 1, the Dogman's dogs were taken Tamiko and the new interpretation of denim. Association,"to suggest not smoking in two little "The Tobacco Institute has never acknowl­ for good. Deep indigo blues or soft black and grays the most pockets is ludicrous. I don't think they've made edged that smoking is harmful to a smoker, so it Ganley said that Koplow's dogs, which are at an undisclosed basIc easy to wear shapes cut out for work or play. an honest effort." isn't surprising that they don't leap to the conclu­ kennel outside of Portland, will be put up for adoption. When that The new Maine law also prohibits smoking in Artfully appliqued and frin~ed or delicately toned sion that second-hand smoking is," responded happens, the names of the people that adopt the dogs will be kept hospitals and on ferries. But Smith, who chairs a Smith. A 1988 study found that Maine had the confidential, Ganley said. motifs from nature. A one 0 a kind collectIOn 1tK.cil Me. ~ 1l1'u.kf~~ governor-appointed committee to establish state­ sixth highest number of premature deaths attrib­ beautifully crafted by Tami for Amaryllis. wide smoking poliCies, wants smoking banned in utable to smoking, he added. at(ICiti<.$·... ""eo all public buildings in Maine. He said inhaling Smith also is concerned for people "with a South Portland to vote again on cap PUll;! h"'~l\t ~ £... -n~ other people's smoke is a health threat, and cited whole range ofconditions which are exacerbated" When South Portlanders go to the polls on Nov. 7, they will ~hr&. ~cu.s ~(t ..~fa.~ts . ~/Ae4¥"~ two 1986 studies in which the Surgeon General from inhaling second-hand smoke. People with decide whether to repeal the three percent spending cap they 1\tt. t4(.. ~~ ~AS tL. AMARYLLIS and the National Academy of Sciences confirmed severe asthma, emphysema, or allergies, cannot approved last November. . that "second-hand" smokecauses cancer and other be in a store where someone is smoking, and in City spending has increased an average of 6.7 percent annually rijht ib ~'? A Amaryllis Clothing Co. diseases. effect are denied access to stores, he said. during the last 10 years, according to South Portland City Man­ He.-~UlU "f-'1UWl~ 41 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine 04101 But Ann Robinson, who serves on the commit­ The committee will hand the governor a report ager Jerre Bryant. On Oct. 16, Bryant told the city council that a BreA\:..f ....t~ o.:t +kc.. (207) 772-4439 tee with Smith, said that second-hand smoke is recommending legislation in January. three percent spending cap would allow an increase of $432,100 GOOD E66 AndyNtumum next year - but Bryant estimated next year's increased expensed 105'Ce''' ... .,.<<.~.,. Sr. ? 0 rt-l-a. vv.l will be more than $1,300,000. He said that costs the city can't cut "'''' M- F(,.I\M-Iz':'1't'I"\ - like the county tax it pays and the insurance benefits it provides ~ . iAn-1.fN $ ...... ~"I"·~r'1 City rejects bid to reopen Starcade for city employees - are rising beyond the city's control. Bryant said that if the cap does not get repealed, he will The joysticks will remain idle if Skillfull Vend­ Skillfull Vending, which leased the machines to" recommend that the council close the municipal swimming pool ing does not win an appeal to reopen the Starcade Starcade's former operator, submitted an appli- _ and a library branch, cu t social services, and stop trash collection. video arcade located on 486 Congress St. cation to reopen it a few days later. Gty Oerk Jane Durgin denied the firm's appli­ "I have become convinced that the problems of cation for an operating license due to complaints this establishment may be a function of its loca­ The One loses another $48 million about thebehaviorofthe arcade's patrons. "(They) tion, as much as of its management," concluded The One Bancorp reported a fourth quarter loss of $48 million, have substantially and adversely affected thepeace Durgin, after testimony at an Oct. 5 public hearing the fourth consecutive quarter that the bank has faced a loss. Stuck and quiet of the neighborhood," she wrote in her on Skillfull's application. with $195 million of bad loans and repossessed property, One rejection to the vending firm. Maille's Carrie Thomas, an employee at Len Libby, Bancorp will attempt to sell off property to raise cash for the bank. ANNUAL Merchants whose stores are nearby the video would not mind an arcade next door if the "kids" But "the demand and market for property is not good in a weak and pinball arcade agreed. '1 don't see how I went didn't stand around outside blocking store en­ to depressed market," according to Gerard Cassidy, an analyst at through one of the years here with all of what was trances and using foul language. "If they had • Tucker Anthony Jne. He said that One Bancorp's problems stem going on," said Elsie Andersen, manager of Gar­ somebody who was monitoring and tM kids really from "excessive exposure to the real estate market." The loss hurts REPORTS! diner's gift shop. "They were beating up a kid in paid attention to this person, it might be OK" she One Bancorp shareholders, but doesn't threaten people with our doorway and going up to old people and explained. ordinary bank accounts since the bank is insured by the Federal Today, thousands of Maine families don't have saying: 'Why aren't you dead? You're too old to Skill full Vending officials were unavailable to Deposit Insurance Corp. Books, Manuals, Catalogs, be living!' They were selling drugs out here." describe how they would address the problem, affordable housing or face the risk of losing their But Henry Willette, who owns the building, housing. Downpayments and closing costs are Town Reports, but Willette said, "They (Skillfull Vending) are Fish Exchange keeps lobsters at bay beyond their reach. Rents are rising rapidly and too said the arcade should not be blamed for street professionals. They know how to (run an arcade) few new apartments are being built. Federally Brochures ... problems. "The loitering is the people waiting for and they can do it welL" For example, he ex­ Locallobsterrnen who want to sell their lobsters at the Portland subsidized apartments are at risk of being lost or the bus," said Willette. "Most of the people who plained, "They're going to put a uniformed door­ Fish Exchange were put on hold. At a public hearing on Oct. 24, converted to other uses. really play the machines are nice people, profes­ man outside." lobstermen said they could get fairer prices by marketing their Throughout Maine, high land costs, limited For your most demanding printing projects, sional people: lawyers, businessmen, even some Skillfull Vending has 30 days to appeal Durgin's own lobsters at the Fish Exchange. After hearing comments from personal income, and housing in need of repair fuel call PrintexSystems today! Our in-house parents. lobstermen and lobster dealers, the board appointed a committee the affordable housing shortage. For too many of decision. If they area warded an operating license, our fellow citizens. the American Dream of having a printing and bindery departments specialize "The only reason why the arcade had any Willette said that it, too, will be revoked. He to study the proposition. The committee will include lobstermen, place to call "home" is a fading dream. in finishing work such as stitching, perfect problems," added Willette, "was because the claimed that it's the nature of the business that's lobster dealers, and members of the Fish Exchange. They will Affordable housing means housing for our binding, numbedng, scoring, perforating people don't like the nature of the business." being judged. study how adding lobsters to the floor of the Fish Exchange will parents, our neighbors, for our children and our and drilling. Those who did not like the Starcade filed "You know Maine Savings Bank?" Willette change the market, including transporting the crustaceans from community. A YES vote on Questions #11 and #12 numerous complaints about loiterers and teen­ asked. "Look at all the bums, whores, and ... that boats to the floor and keeping them healthy in saltwater tanks on Tuesday, November 7th will provide a way to meet our affordable housing needs. agers allegedly dealing drugs. Those complaints sit outside there. But do you think they'd close once they get there. The committee will report back to the Fish We'll meet with you and show you samples, Affordable housing in Maine should be more caused the city to close the arcade on October 1. down the bank?" Exchange by the end of December. than a dream. Vote YES on Question #11 and #12. discuss your specific needs and deliver! Mlry I.n Crawley WEIRD NEWS: MfordableHousing "Portland's Proudest Latecomers can register and vote -The Rhode Island Supreme Court suspended lawyer Jerome H. Kritz from practicing law for a year for telling three women Printers" You can register to vote on Election Day, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. VOTE YES • Full color printing clients that he would not charge for his work in their divorce cases Tuesday, November 7, but you can't do it at the If you can't get to the polls, you can vote on ON QUESTIONS 11 and 12 if • RaiSed printing polls. an absentee ballot. In Portland, call the clerk's they would pose for him nude or in lingerie. Kritz acknowl­ • Direct Mail Marketing You must register to vote at your city or office (874-8608, -8609, -8610) and ask for edged the women's complaints against him were accurate, but his town hall. You need to bring an ID and some­ "absentee voting." You can apply by phone lawyer explained Kritz "was under stress at the time of these Diamond St. 34 thing with your current address on it (such as and will be mailed a ballot. A blood relative actions." P.O. Box t~139 a posbnarked letter). If you are a naturalized can apply for you, and bring you the ballot. Or "'When more than 300 people in Quezon City in the Philip­ ~ Portl2r!d • .Maine 04104 citizen, you'll have to know the city, the date, a friend can bring you the ballot, if a notary is pines were arrested in the first two days of the city's new law and the court that you were naturalized in. there to witness you marking it. Absentee banning smoking in most public places and some private ones, HOMES HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES MAKE ECONOMIC SENSE The people who register you will tell you ballots must be back at your city or town hall including personal cars, the Swiss Smokers' Club and the Ameri­ where to cast your vote. The polls are open by 8 p.m. on Election Day. can Smokers Alliance offered to pay the fines of each person arrested. RoIRnd Swut/AlterNtt 4 0Isc0 BAy Weekly N~2 , 1989 5 .~ 4·~~ ... A GOOD RESTAURANT ~BOOKS IS HARD TO FIND 146 Ocean St., South Portland Tel. 799-SAVE Used & Out-of-Print Books We buy hooks, too. Tue. to Fri. 11-5, Sat. 12-4 Other times by chance ...

(:~t~iEi3~~( YOURS: This space is for opinions. Your wi • A WATERFRONT RESTAURANT views are here, and sometimes ours. ~-;5:? . • Environmental protection and Improvement PIeIlSe be brief when you write, and IlL ~ -, ~~b pleRse include a phorlt: number On Nov. 7, the voters of this state have the public buildings. The state and its towns are under (which wi/l1Wt be published) so r~~ ~~-...~_ .. ~$Y"~ ~;~b opportunity to reaffirm their support for environ­ federal requirements for this task. It is too big a job that we can verify your letter. ) '" _.. ~~~,,*'" ~.... -!! ..,tty," ) ~, mental protection and improvement, Four bond to leave exclusively to towns whose major source of Send your VIEWS to: ViEWS, ...... - issues are included on this year'sballotwhich affect revenue is the property tax. With rising property Casco BRy Wukly, 187 CIRrk St., OPEN ... LUNCH AND DINNER SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. the life of every Maine citizen. Approval of all four taxes, the state absolutely must provide assistance PortlRnd, ME . 04102. John Cusack slors as a splrtletest person for McKernan, the Open Every Day Mon. through Sat. 11-3 short-range missiles relative can apply for you, and invaded Portland. The flight of a Tomahawk governor thinks that the aren't on the negotiating bring you the ballot. Or a friend Navy chose to pay the was in February 1976. question "doesn't have ~------UJ.r.nnrrurri~------~ table. can bring you the ballot, if a sailors a few days early Between then and July In uniforms of their own - such as the force of law." Since Programs Johnson said that notary is there to witness you so that they could spend 1982 Tomahawks were "Mr. Missile" on Congress Street the cruise missile flights McLoughlin's rationale marking it. Absentee ballots must their money ashore in launched 89 times. The last November - Maine's peace are within federal Dr. Jud: Sculpting your is what fuels the nuclear be back at your city or town hall Portland. Tomahawks the Navy activists took on the U.S. Navy. authority, McKernan arms race. One side - in by 8 p.m. on November 7. Among the groups Family's Future u,ses today are built by cannot change anything this case the U.s. - has but can only tell people that make up the cruise General Dynamics in California and McDon­ an advantage and doesn't want to give it up. in the Pentagon and in missile coali tion, pro­ nell-Douglas in Florida. Johnson thinks Question 2 has the advantage Congress that Maine is against the "testing." testing military presence had been a long­ The Tomahawk is gray, 18 feet long, bullet­ of political pull. "This isn't legally binding, but If Question 2 passes, McKernan would feel trusted weapon. Before the U.S.S Kennedy shaped, and slender enough to put your arms CRUISE THE STEAMBOAT ROUTES it's politically binding" said Johnson. If the ref­ obligated to make those contacts - but he'd do arrived, some members of the coalition sug­ around. Wings near its base span eight and a erendum passes, McKernan will push the it reluctantly. gested protesting the ship. It was, after all, half feet. It can carry a nuclear or a conventional ABOARD LONGFELLOW n federal government to stop the testing or he'll McKernan thinks that the people behind the carrying an estimated 100-150 nuclear bombs. warhead that weighs 1,000 pounds. lose votes in next year's election, Johnson referendum are "misguided" because "using But according to John Nelson, a coalition That warhead could carry ten or fifteen times predicted. Johnson thinks that Maine's delega­ the ballot as an expression of sentiment is member and president of Portland's Veterans the destructive power of the atomic bomb tion in Washington also would be swayed by a misusing the ballot." Moreover, the governor for Peace, the coalition opted not to protest. Join Dr. Jud as he addresses critical questions for dropped at HiroshLna, according to Eric CHEM-FREE vote. thinks that Mainers should share "the collective Moreover, it dissuaded Greenpeace - which all those concerned about the future of the family. Johnson, president of the Coalition for the "They don't stay in office by denying the responsibility for mounting a defense," and frequently protests nuclear-<:apable ships - Cruise Missile Referendum. Bob Holsapple of DANCES Wednesday, November 15, wants of the people," Johnson said, "It's not should let the missiles fly even if they don't like from protesting. the Navy's Cruisc Missiles Project said, "1 7:00 to 9:00 p,m. consistent with their common sense or their them. "It wasn't a copout," Nelson said, "An im­ cannot provide that infonnation." & University of Southern Maine, political savvy. This speaks to politicians in the portant part of coalition-building is sometimes Every Friday Saturday Holsapple did provide information about the Portland Gymnasium language they understand best: votes." Johnson Tomahawk brlnksmanshlp giving up power and control for the coalition. Tomahawk's accuracy. He claimed that a Special D.J . .each night Cost $5:00 added that the question is "the first time that a But the cruise missiles just don't fly with the We came to a consensus that to stage a negative Tomahawk with a nuclear warhead is accurate For more information call: 874-6500 state has voted on a particular local manifesta­ Coalition for the Cruise Missile Referendum. statement on the Navy might have been detri­ enollgh to hit a football field 1,500 miles away; Tickets $6.50 tion of the global nuclear arms race." Because they fear the stealthy cruise missiles mental to our cause." Nelson added that the a Tomahawk with a conventional warhead is Monica Greene of SANE/FREEZE in Wash­ could destabilize this thawing period of the coalition does not want to seem anti-American () University of Southern Maine accurate enough to go through goalposts at that 7:30 - 1 :00 ington, D.C., agreed that Question 2 "is noticed along with being anti-nuclear weapons. football field. Cold War - they have started a cold war of their at the national level. It will serve as an inspira­ own. The coalition chose the ballot for its battle­ "The opposition looks for targets to discredit The Tomahawk is launched either from a tion, especially if the vote is a positive one. This field and argued that Maine's skies are helping you," said Johnson. He added that "we have simple platform on the surface of a ship or from is a way that other states may consider taking a host the nuclear arms race. our own agenda," Rather than protesting other a torpedo launcher in a submerged submarine. position on the federal issue of nuclear arms." And just as the Soviets have used global people's events, the coalition has tried to be It's small, accurate and it doesn't make any Johnson added, "Washington will be listen­ publicity to offset the technical advantage the more pro-active than reactive. noise. And it flies as close as 100 feet above the ing and the national media will be listening to Tomahawk gives the U.S. at the bargaining ground - making it invisible to enemy radar. hear that Maine doesn't want to be in on the table, so has the coalition used their access to Tomahawk showdown Because of its stealthy approach and launch nuclear anns race." the public to maneuver around such tactical Unlike the battles the Tomahawk was Now Booking flexibility, the Navy wanted a lot of cruise weapons as the U.s.S. Kennedy. designed for, the time and place of this show­ missiles. The Navy committed $10.7 billion tax Tomahawk media for Corporate The coalition gained high ground early in the down have been known to all sides for a year. dollars to develop the Tomahawk and has But Washington and the national media battle when it got a record 70,000 signatures on Maine's peace activists have armed the Christmas Parties on proposed building 4,030 of them. About 1,500 might not listen as closely as Johnson thinks. the initiative petition last fall. The referendum public with information. The Navy have used have already been built and deployed, ready to Heated Lower Deck On Capitol Hill, Maine's own Senator idea was attractive to Maine's battle-weary anti­ their public-relations weapons, too. launch at "hostile targets." George Mitchell is not only the nation's most nuclear troops, many of whom had grown On Tuesday, November 7, the voters of Holsapple said that the cruise missiles aren' t visible Democrat - but also Maine's best hope weary of the "dribble and drabble" of writing Maine - most of them civilians who did not ask being "tested" in Maine, as the referendum for bending the ear of the Pentagon. Mitchell is letters to poli ticians. to fight this war - will choose the winner of this question states. Rather, the Tomahawk has been opposed to banning the "testing" of cruise mis­ "I've never been involved in something that unique battIe. extensively tested and now is officially in use. siles. "Since the United States is now in the gave people such a direct voice in the nuclear And to the victor will go the spoils of public The purpose of the cruise missile flights over process of negotiating with the Soviet Union arms race," said Johnson, who has been in­ relations. But no matter who wins the vote, the Maine is to train navy crews to use them, regarding sea-launched cruise missiles," wrote volved in the nuclear weapon debate both war is far from over. Holsapple emphasized. Mitchell in a prepared statement, "1 believe it locally and nationally. Whatever you call it, the Tomahawk flew unwise to unilaterally halt testing of these Taking aim at the voters, the coalition over Maine three times last winter and will fly weapons." scheduled events that publicized the referen­ as many times this winter. The Navy also tests And the national media isn't showing the dum question. They held press conferences, Andy Neumum, CB W s resident gun lind war the missiles in Florida, Alabama, California, sort of interest Johnson claimed. "1 see it as bringing in two retired high-rank military men correspondent, will cruise to the polls on November 7. who said that the arms race was out of control. Ncmember2,1989 9 ATTENTION PORTLAND RESIDENTSI Improvements at all campuses of the towns and municipalities have not had the Maine Vocatlonal-Technical InstItute money to do anything about them. are you: System? brightwater .. serviced by town water? Socially Responsible .,. dissatisfied with the bad chlorine taste? This educational funding package is fortui­ 11. Shall a bond Issue In the amount of .. tired of lugging bottled \Vilter around? tously placed on a ballot without high-ticket $15,000,000 be approved to enhance Investing in the 90's? .. drinking too much soda? The run-on University of Maine bonds like those voted on a affordable housing opportunities for the .. interested in h.wing delicious "bottled qucllily" water year ago. Among other projects, it would send people of the State of Maine? Where Are We Headed? rig~t from your tap for $5 a month? $4,260,000 toward property acquisition and Affordable housing advocates claim this $15 try the "' bottled water alternative'" at no cost for 7 days. capital improvements at the Southern Maine million will pump more than $200 million into Vocational-Technical Institute in South Port­ the Maine economy through jobs, tax revenues Speakers: call brightwaler at 773-9835 referendum Dominic D. Mogavero land. and improved housing stock. About $5 million Invcsunent Broker, A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. The 13 questions on the ballot of the upcom­ in that fund, would be paid out of the general would be used to purchase land for affordable Benjamin C. Lovell, C.P.A., and President, Clean Yield Asset Managcment, Inc. ing election are called referendum questions fund. 6. Do you favor a $4,400,000 bond Issue housing; $4 million to help municipalities because they are "referred" to the voting public. for sewerage facilitIes constructIon? develop water and sewer lines (and thus reduce This bond is crucial to the per unit cost of new Portland Public library • 5 Monument Square classical guitar virtuoso Voters approve or reject these laws by voting 2. Do you favor stopping Cruise Missile Portland, Maine directly for or against them - as opposed to Tests In Maine? the cleanup of Casco Bay. housing); $3 million to It is the first real financing purchase of soon-to-expire Friday, November 10, 1989 • 2 p.m Kevin Morse voting for or against an elected representati ve This simple question of conscience has R.S.V.P. 774-5626 , who would make those decisions. All the sparked a debate that is raging from Aroostook offered for what all sides federal housing uni ts; $2 special music for any occasion agree are two of the bay's million to refurbish dete­ 185 Middle St. referendum questions require more than half of County to the Pentagon. See COVER SWRY, P.O. Box 7041 bookings available the people to vote "YES" in order to become page one. worst - and most easily riorating neighborhoods A G.Edwards&Sons Inc. Portland. Maine 04112 p. I.\l = .IIE.\7S 5/\(1' 1&<7 ---~:;(20=7)~7;;;747'-"="56;:';276= guitar lessons law. Once passed, they cannot be vetoed by the fixed - point-source and $1 million to capitalize (800) 492-0644 774.. 1451 governor. Bond questions pollution problems: a Maine Mortgage Insur­ The ballot for this year's statewide special Bonds are loans taken out by governments to combined sewerage ance fund. MEMBER S.I.P.C. AN-GS·lO·EPM rn election is more than two feet long. Sorting out . overflows (CSOS) and finance projects that are too expensive to pay these questions of conscience and finance on for out of the regular budget. Cities, counties overboard discharge sys­ tems. Remnant / one's feet could prove daunting. Supporters of and states borrow money by issuing bonds. referendums bond issues that appear near the bottom of the The money borrowed might go toward There are about 60 Other referendum "AnthonY,Anthony list are worried that their bonds may be rejected building something (\ike a jail or a sewage CSOS in the Portland/ questions are legislated on The Dolphin·s 8ye merely out of "sticker shock" - as voters system), toward fixing something (like roads) South Portland area. The don't forget every to the ballot. Question 12 approve the first few bond requests and then, or to just have money to loan other folks (like CSOS combine raw Original Nautical & Coastal sewerage with storm water is on the ballot because Wednesday night is because they begin to feel that they're spending handicapped people and those who provide that "overflows" directly Maine's constitution Thoughtful Color PhotographS too much money, reject bonds unlucky enough services for them). Pasta night at into the bay. About $2.4 requires that any constitu­ to be printed further down the ballot. When you vote "yes" on these bond issues, Visual Peaks of New England Voyages million of this bond would go toward replacing tional amendment has to be approved, or The Good Table!" But questions about affordable housing and you're voting in approval that the State of CSOs statewide. "ratified," by voters. Question 13 isn' t an environmental cleanup funding are lurking Maine borrow that money - and you are CLIENTS Corporati ons. Private Collectors. Banks & Hospita ls Another million would go directly to coastal initiative question but, according to Lauraine down there - questions too important to be committing your tax dollars to the repayment Ca ll (603) 735-5730 for brochure or presentation landowners to help them replace overboard Houry of the Secretary of State's office, is a ''by decided by impulse spending. So CBW suggests of that loan. The nine bond issues at question discharge systems, in which sewerage flows product" of an initiative question passed in either that you start from the bottom and work on this ballot are asking for a total of more than directly from a house into the water. There are 1986. That initiative said that a Maine can't up... or read the brief descriptions that follow $140 million. 1" ..·11 ...... '_1_•• --.. __ •• - .....- •• It I ...... ttH ....."l at least 350 such systems in Casco Bay, more enter into a contract with any other state before heading to the polls on Tuesday, No­ If a majority of people approve a bond issue, than half of which do not even meet current concerning the disposal or storage of radioac­ UPCOMING MOTORCOACH TRIPS: I vember7. the business of creating the bond begins. When I state standards. Priority would be given to tive waste without the voters approving it. Maine approves a bond i.ssue, notices go to I · Sat., Nov. 4 BURLINGTON MALL I replacing systems located above shellfish beds Initiative questions stockbrokers and banks across the country. The i . Sat., Nov. 19 BOSTON : that could be reopened, including Robinhood 12. Shall the ConstItutIon of Maine be The first two questions on this year's ballot notices say that Maine bonds are going on sale i . Sat. - Mon., Dec. 30-Jan. 1 I Cove in Georgetown and Gun Point Cove in amended as proposed by resolution of are called "initiative questions." They were and describe the terms of the bond. Beyond I NEW YEARS TRIP TO MONTREAL Harpswell. "initiated" by voters who decided they wanted the Legislature to Insure the payment of I that, explaining the bond process "is like trying mortgage loans for affordable housing I a law. to figure out algebra in the fifth grade," said 7. Do you favor a $21,000,000 bond Issue for Maine citizens, not to exceed I Great Atlantic Travel I For instance, when the group Common State Treasurer Samuel Shapiro. for highway, state and local bridges, $25,000,000 In the aggregate? I i Cause became concerned about gubernatorial The bonds on this year's ballot are: I Call 797-8688 • harbor and airport Improvements? candidates' campaign funding, they brought This amendment would allow the Maine ! for details or for our current tour schedule (through Spring 1990). I This bond would leverage the most Federal State Housing Authority (MSHA) to put money HI... II_ .. _U_II_H. __ • __ I_.. _I_ .. _ ... _ ...... II ...... ,_ ...... 11 ..111".;. their concern to the secretary of state's office. Ja. Shall a bond Issue be authorized In l .. _._._'... "matching" money of any on this ballot: the into housing that, for bureaucratic or physical The secretary of state told Common Cause to the amount of $14,500,000 to build and Feds will kick in another $67 million if this reasons, doesn't quality for private or federal draft legislation that stated their idea; then sent repair correctional facilities, $9,520,000 bond passes. The combined $88 million would insurance. In effect, the MSHA would be co­ Common Cause on the road with forms to get of which shall be for Juvenile correctional go to repairing and rebuilding a hundreds of Signatures for a petition. facilities ? signing some of the loans the MSHA would me small highway and bridge projects around the making. It would enable the last $1 million in Common Cause then went out and collected 3b. Shall a bond Issue be authorized In state. Question 11 to go to a broader range of hous­ 1he Tradition ContinlJeS! the needed 42,680 Signatures (10 percent of the the amount of $35,000,000 to build, One million dollars of that money would go ing. number of people who voted in the last guber­ repair or renovate adult correctional toward badly-needed pier construction on natorial election) to send the bill to the Maine facilities ? Peaks and Great Diamond Islands: $500,000 to 13. Do you approve of the agreement for • High Top Apple Pies legislature for a vote. If the legislature had This bond question is presented in two parts replace the temporary ferry slip and car ramp at the disposal of low· level radioactive voted in favor of the measure, it would have because the legislature couldn't agree on which • Blueberry Pies Peaks Island and $SOO,OOO to build a new ferry waste proposed to be made with the become law. But the politicians voted against jails it was unable to agree on funding. pier at Great Diamond Island. Rocky Mountain Low-level Radioactive • Pumpkin Pies restricting political spending. The first bond would provide almost $10 If the bill had been sponsored by an individ­ Waste Board whose member states are • Cranberry Loaves million to expand the Maine Youth Center and S. Do you favor a $7,000,000 bond Issue uallegislator, it would have been dead. But Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico and to build a similar facility in northern Maine; to provide funds that would be available, because it was a publicly initiated bill, it is Wyoming for disposal of low· level most of the remaining $5 million would pay for through grants and a loan fund, for radioactive waste at an existing facility referred back to the public as a referendum badly-needed renovations at the Maine State programs serving persons with mental In Beatty, Nevada? Just in time for question. Common Cause's proposed law is the Prison in Thomaston. Illness? Under a new federal law, South Carolina Thanksgiving! first on this year's ballot: The second bond would tack an additional This bond is the surviving piece of a package could begin rejecting Maine's low-level nuclear Classy Clothes! Gobble! Gobble! $35 million worth of construction on to the new of legislation designed to help move mentally waste in January if it is determined that Maine 1. Do you favor the Changes In Maine maximum-security state prison in Warren. The Law Concerning Campaign Finances for ill people out of hospitals and into communi­ has not made sufficient progress toward Maine Civil Liberties Union called part "B" a ties. A portion of this money would go to developing its own low-level nuclear waste Candidates for Governor, as Proposed by Mon. - Sat. 10-6 ~'black check" and, along with the Maine financing housing and the rest would go to an dump. Citizen Petition? 52 Exchange Street, Portland Sun. 12-5 Counal of Churches, thinks the money would assortment of non-profit agencies for one-time If passed, this bill would purchase a $1 .1 Common Cause determined that 90 percent be better spent elsewhere in the criminal justice capital improvement expenses. back-up contract so that if South Carolina said of the more than $5 million spent in the 1986 system. no, Maine could immediately begin shipping its governor's race carne from corporations, political action committees (PACs) and high­ 9. Do you favor a $12,000,000 bond Issue radioactive waste to Beatty, Nevada. Beatty is 4. Do you favor a $5,000,000 bond Issue for detection and removal of asbestos located about 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas. income individuals. The proposed law would to fund grants to solid waste regional and other health-related Indoor air Its 900 or so residents live between the Death limit the influence of those big-money brokers commissions and associations and quality hazards In state facilities and Valley National Monument in California and and allow less-wealthy individuals an equal municipalities to pay for the capital costs shot at the Blaine House. public schools and removal of hazardous the much larger Nellis Bombing and Gunnery associated with purchasing recycling chemicals from public schools? Participation in the proposed matching-fund Range in Nevada. The commercially-operated equipment and facilities? In addition to the removal of asbestos from dump is about 12 miles south of Beatty, in the plan is voluntary. If a candidate chooses to This money would be available to towns and hundreds of Maine schools and state buildings, Amargosa Desert. Beatty is a 3,OOO-mile truck participa te, she or he agrees to spend no more regional solid waste boards to pay for the this bond would also provide additional ride from Maine. than $400,000 in the primary election and capital costs of setting up recycling programs ­ funding to deal with air quality problems The Maine Nuclear Referendum Committee, $600,000 in the general election. No more than much of which involves specialized equipment $25,000 of that money can come from the caused by radon - an odorless, tasteless gas that who worked for the 1985 referendum to get this that is only beginning to come to market. found in many Maine structures. sort of question on the ballot, thinks that ride candidate's own wallet; no more than $500 can Regional Waste Systems, which bums most come from anyone individual ($250 per elec­ would be an unnecessary risk. They claim of Greater Portland's garbage, has stated its 10. Do you favor a $6,000,000 bond Issue Maine has made enough progress toward tion); and none whatsoever can be given by cor­ intention to begin a recycling program for for cleaning up and closing solid waste developing a dump that we do not need to porations, PACs or other associations of any years. Other Casco Bay towns have only kind. landfills that pose a hazard to public worry about being shut out of South Carolina. recently become interested in the idea. This health and to ground water quality? Governor McKernan and Maine Yankee In exchange for agreeing to these strict funding could provide the infrastructure More than one third of Maine's 300 landfills support the plan. Maine Yankee would pay guidelines, the candidate would receive $2 for needed to get some of those programs off the are known to be polluting ground and surface about $900,000 of the $1.1 million, and would every $1 contributed by those individuals - up ground. water. Half of the worst of those dumps are in pass that cost on to consumers through their to a maximum of $500. These "matching funds" Southern Maine. But although many of these electric bills. would come from taxpayers through an income 5. Shall a bond Issue be authorized In the tax check-off - or, if there is not enough money threats are known - indeed many of these amount of $20,210,600 to make capital landfills have been closed for years - most soda and breath mints for Music and Enterprise Records Auditorium, Portland School "jail." Arrests take place today your return to civilization. in Portland, Midtown Records of Art, 619 Congress St., and tomorrow, and the pris­ Admission for kids under 12 in Biddeford, and Record Ren­ Portland. For more informa­ oners will be detained for one is $1.50 and for seniors it's $2. devous in Kennebunk. For tion, call 879-0042. hour at a jail set up in One For more information, call more information, call 773- • Ram Island Dance Com­ City Center in Portland. Jail 772-6828. 6886. pany presents a modern­ time will be spent on the • But will he dress up as phone raising bail for the • For those who don't have • "Environment Under dance series titled "Four the lusty wife of Bath? Rob benefit of the March of Dimes enough food. Maine musician Fire: Ecology and Politics in Tuesdays," an exploration of Inglis, actor with the Royal and composer Paul Cornell in their efforts to promote Central America" is a short works-in-progress by the Shakespeare Company, healthier babies. Requests for presents his fourth annual fall documentary produced by the company. Tonight's perform­ presents a one-man dramati­ concert to benefit the locally­ Environmental Project on ance includes a trio "How "arrests" can be made zation of Nevill Coghill's based Project FEED organiza­ through the March of Dimes Central America, which Long Must I Wait for You?" Modem English translation of tion. The concert is a multi­ • A humanities discussion at 871-0660. explores the issues behind the by Minneapolis choreogra­ Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" media performance, featuring follows the matinee perform­ environmental crisis in Cen­ pher Linda Shapiro. The series at 7:30 p.m. in the Main a wide variety of musical ance of "Joe Egg," the Port­ tral America. The documen­ begins tonight at 8 p.m. and Lounge of Moulton Union, styles, instruments and visu­ land Stage production cur­ tary looks at the misuse of continues Tuesday evenings Bowdoin College, Brunswick. als. Showtime is 8 p.m. at St. rently at the Portland Per­ land for export crops, indis­ through Nov. 24. Tickets for Luke's Cathedral, 143 State forming Arts Center. The play Admission is $4 for the public. criminate pestidde use and each performance are $6. For For more information, call St., Portland. Tickets are $8, uses humor to look at the the destruction of the rain more information, call 773- • Two For One: Two local 725-3151. available at the Record Ex­ painful subject of raising a forest. A discussion will 2562. change and at the door. handicapped child. Drama­ modern dance troupes share follow the film. "Environment Audience members are also turg-in-residence Melissa the stage tonight through Under Fire" is sponsored by encouraged to bring non­ Cooper will be joined by Sunday at Mad Horse Thea­ the Midcoast Central America perishable foods to be col­ Benedict Nightingale, former ter, 955 Forest Ave., Portland. Solidarity Association and lected for Project FEED. For Sunday drama critic for The Sam Costa & Dancers and will be shown at 7 more information, call 772- New York Times, and Philip J. Oxygen Debt Dance Company p.m. in Smith • The Maine folk group 5434. Boyle, associate for medical join forces in a program, ethics at the Hastings Center Auditorium, which includes the world pre­ Different Shoes features Anne ~~::::;~~~--:ti:ckets are available at • Eric Clapton called him in New York, for the discus­ Sills Hall, miere ofa Dodson, Elmer Beal, Pixie Amadeus Music. For more the best guitar player in the Bowdoin Lauer and Tom Judge, who information, call Caroline • All you can eat for $3: world. Blues guitarist Buddy sion. It is free and open to the The annual contest for the public. The time for the College, Denham at 775-1753 or 882- Guy is in town for two shows Brunswick. 7843. best chili and chowder in to benefit (yup, another bene­ discussion and information on town is underway at the performances of "Joe Egg" are It is free and • Public art continues to be fit) the Southern Maine Blues open to the a topic of discussion. Tonight, Cumberland County Civic Society, which devotes its en­ available from the box office, • The Constitution is the 774-0465. public. For topic of discussion at a lunch­ the economist John Kenneth Center, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The ergies to promoting the blues Great Chili and Chowder • Pianist Norman Krieger more in­ hour series beginning today Galbraith speaks at Bowdoin for our edification. Shows are formation, and continuing for the next on "Economics and the Arts: Challenge features recipes at 7 and 10 p.m. at Raoul's, performs George Gershwin's from restaurants all over "Rhapsody in Blue" with the call 725- five Thursdays at the Portland An Unlikely but Important 865 Forest Ave., Portland. 5854. Public Library in Monument Association." The free lecture Greater Portland and there Tickets are $10 and going fast. PSO Chamber Orchestra at 2 Square. Maine Assistant is being held at 7:30 p.m. at will be ballots to decide which They are available at Raoul's, and 6 p.m. in the Eastland Attorney General James Pickard Theater at Bowdoin is best. Admission includes all Cumberland Electronics, Ballroom of Portland's McKenna will moderate the College, Brunswick. Tickets you can eat of the entries, a Sound Alternatives, Amadeus Sonesta Hotel. Also on this first discussion of the series, are available at the Events program of early 20th century "Old Words for New Read­ Office in Moulton Union or at music that incorporated Address· elements of American jazz, ers." The discussions are from the door. For more informa­ To quality Date· 12:10-12:50 p.m. A book tion, call 725-3151. are Darius Milhaud's "La /-~~'L£c:,~~~~~ printed for the program may Creation du Monde," Kurt statelllent :llllelllber in be borrowed from the library Weill's Suite from "Three­ D oW' and 'PaygOOd standi Penny Opera" and Maurice free of charge. For more infor­ ues: ( ~ r_ . annual du:!1C YOU lllusf 51 mation, call 871-1700 ext. 758. Ravel's Mother Goose Suite. ~AdiVidUa:l $ Scheck gn the Tickets are $15 and can be • "John Hultberg: Selected ( ) 1'anuly 10.00 So or 1ll0neYord , Works from Four Decades" reserved by calling the PSO at 773-8191. ( ) BUSiness l15.00 Po Maine Blues S er . opens with a reception for the • Bushed after a hectic 20.00 Wi . Box 1134 Odefy artist from 5-7 p.m. at the • Third Stream jazz de­ Thursday? The Mainely scribes a mix of European estbrook At, . AREA Gallery in the Campus Dance Boogie Bash is happen­ style contemporary classical I Qine 04092 Center, USM Portland. The Portland ing at Ram Island Studio at music with American jazz. Hultberg's work combines Expo hosts a Job Fair the Portland Performing Arts The highly improvised music elements of cubism, surreal­ from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Compa­ Center, 25A Forest Ave., is what pianist Ran Blake per­ solo work by Costa ism, the figurative and ab­ nies participating in the fair Portland. This monthly dance forms this afternoon at 3 p.m. "Compulsories/(90's)," set to stract. Following the recep­ will offer information on a features and eclectic mix of at the Portland Museum of the music of David Byrne, and perform traditional and tion, Hultberg will discuss his variety of positions in all sort music and is smoke and Art. The concert is $1 in • Jim Hughes, the former a piece choreographed by contemporary music on a work in a slide lecture at 7:30 of industries: entry level, pro­ alcohol free. The dancing addition to museum admis­ editor of Camera Arts and the Stoney Cook and Stephen wide range of instruments. p.m. in Luther Bonney Audi­ biographer of the photogra­ fessional, part time, full time, begins at 9 p.m. Admission is sion. For more information, Goldblas of Oxygen Debt Different Shoes performs at 8 torium. For more information, permanent and temporary. only $3. For more informa­ call 775-6148. pher W. Eugene Smith, is in titled" Anima," a series of p.m. in Luther Bonney Audi­ call 780-4090. town to speak about Smith's The Expo is located on 239 torium, USM Portland. Tick­ tion, call 871-0509. • More jazz! Vibraphonist four solo dances for women, • Anne Wilson-Schaef, the Park Ave., Portland. The fair Gary Burton and his quartet life and works. This after­ named after c.J. Jung's term ets are $8 in advance, $6 at the author of "When Society is free. What do you have to are at Zootz for two shows at noon, he gives a gallery talk used to describe the spirit of door, available at Amadeus Becomes An Addict" and lose? 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on Smith's prints on exhibit at woman in the psyche of man. Music, Buckdancer's Choice "Escape From Intimacy," • Looking to get even? Jail Gary Burton $10 at Amadeus Music and at the Evans Gallery, 7 Pleasant Performances are tonight and Gallery Music in Port­ shares her wisdom at 7:30 and Bail, a unique fundraising Quartet plays Zootz, 31 Forest Ave., Port­ St., Portland. The talk us at through tomorrow at 8 p.m., land. For more information, p.m. at the First Parish event sponsored by the March November 5. land. For more information, the gallery at 2 p.m. Tonight, Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets are call the Portland Folk Club at Church, 425 Congress St., of Dimes, is a chance to send a call 773-8187. Hughes gives a slide-lecture $10/$8. For more information, 773-9549. Portland. Admission is $10; on Smith at 7 p.m. in Baxter spouse, friend or co-worker to call 761-0948.

Early advertising What's the best deadline for WED-SAT 7,9:15 way to reach Order SAT-SUN MAT 1 skiers throughout your Thanksgiving A~W~ Greater Portland? week will be rn,Il;3 a ~ JOE EGG BBQ NOV. 4·7 SAT- SUN MAT 3:15 Thursday, NEW YORK SUN - Tm:s 7, 9 Casco Bay Weekly's by Peter Nichbts Turkey Now! November 16 Issue B ____ Nov.16. highlighting skiing Please in New England! UNCLE BILLY'S plan S:RlESQO~ SOumSIDEMR':&QYE accord­ Over 20,000 of our readers NOV.IH2 WED-FRI7,9 /fZtU£rraJu.- wi;. WHITE ingly. . SAT-SUN MAT 1 have skied Cross Country or it, . [RJ(~QtN [Jr s) SAT-SUN EVE 9 Downhill in the past year. • " Octr31 - NQV. Ne!\ttotreGrffln Club~ SouthsiilP. 19 rJ tI1eMilfionDoll8r Brid~on c5£ . 2$~ ; F9re5fAve (Oltcoogt~? For more information Mon., Nov. 6 - Pro Choice Benefit When you "Think SnoW', think 761-7119 fOUR , .... 174-04<15 " Ne...,.lIO"...-4 please see the back page or TakeOut fl. Dance with D.J. Chris Kelly Ptod\1Ced by Cltlbonk & 5I1Qw '~ ~t~TUR[S . CascoBav TUeI call 772~360 Help Support Womens' Right to Reproductive Choice VVEEKLV .-.-..l.II.....- ___ . ~;.:o.;" .11:~oAM- Jusl Black & White Open 6 Days 10 a.m.-10 p.m. REINmE ,,~ HIRABEUE \I- '", 31 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND· 773-8187 Call 715·6601 for more Info. 'Beerwd aI761-5861. 147 Cumberland Ave. Portland NI1MfIbn 2, 1989 I ~

An Innoc.nt Man Tom Selleck plays -r. • a man convicted of a crime he didn't commit. He does his time, gets paroled WEDNESDAY+ for good behavior and sets out to find The s.... (rock) T-Bird's. 126 N. Boyd, the guilty man and expose crooked Portland. 773-8040. Undoubtedly cops. Suzann. and Gup with TI.. (rock) un.. v ... This 'glasnosr movie stars the Russian actress Natalya Negoda Little Willies, 36 Marlc.9,2:10,lm II Sal.. Dpf'". 16 ,2::l0pm ___ •••" •.:.. OJ sat·SUn mal at 3:15 Maud's· and ' Boyfriends and Girl­ Straight Lac. (pop) The Shawmut at the door. For more information, call played by Donald Sutherland, is Sun·Tueat7. 9 friends·) directed this film aboul the "c Sat.. Oer,n. HOOpm ' .t Sat. DI;'(· 16, M:OOjlm ", ~.~--- ~ Feu, AdY.. ture. of Inn, Kennebunkport. 967-3931 . 729-3185. Address O l) Sun .. Dec:. IO,2::lO prn K.Hun .. .. o:~...c:::; an Afrikaans schoolteacher who difficulty of human relationships. Mira­ [){'( '. 1 7, 2: : ~ Opm 1I.lnette an" 11",,"11. City/St.lZip E. Sun ., UI'{'. 11), X: HOpm 1.. . Sun ., Uf'(' 17, H:OO pm Nov 8·12 belle is a city girl. Reinelle is her friend ~ helps the school' s black gardener Wed·Frl .1 7, 9 from the counlly, who comes to stay o Check to PSO 0 VisalMC r E Thu . UP!". 14, tHlO 11m Gordon (Winston Ntshona) with Sat·Sun at " 9 wilh Mirabelle in Paris while she stud­ SUNDAY+ SUNDAY+ No. ______$22_ 820_ 81,,_ 89_ A Mexican Restaurant hisson'seducation. Gordon'sac­ ies art. Rohmer plays two girls' charac­ Exp. Sig. ______MAlL: PSO, 30 Myrtle St., Portland, ME 04101. Cinema City ters of each other as Reinelle becomes Gary Burton Quart.t (jazz) 6:30 and Gershwin and Friends (classicaVjazz) 0""", received aru,r Dec. 1 will be held at the Westbrook PWa adjusted to lile in Paris. 52 added to ch:1l'!tt' IH'tJror. ill' handling. ceptance of the way things are 854-9116 8 :30 pm at Zootz, 31 Forest Ave., Pianist Norman Kri9>Jer performs Ger­ ,... Please I'nelosEo \trlradd",~~{'d MAfIl)i."tI pl1\t'k'l)f? box office. Inquire about discounts. AI times Ihrough Thursday; call ahead Gro•• Anatomy Matthew Modinestars Portland. 773-8187. shwin's ·Rhapsody In Blue- with the becomes a vengeful search for for Frida)"1l changes. in this romantic comedy aboul. a first­ Tlno Gonzal•• Blu•• Band (blues) PSO Chamber Orchestra. The orches­ Watering Hole _k-CIII year medical students. Medlne IS a laid the truth after his son is arrested 7.9, waokond mall. 3 •• x II•• and videotape The first Tree Cale, 45 Danforth, Portland 774- tra performs Darius Milhaud's ·La ...... N""1' ...... 11v 1111 back student among anxious class­ fe;lure film of writer-director Steven 1441 . Creation du Monde," Kurt Weill's SUite " during a school protest. The boy 7:1 5. 9:15, weekend mats at i :15, 3:15 mates. Daphne Zuniga is his lab part­ Danl Tribe.men (reggae) Raoul's, from ·Three-Penny Opera- and Mau­ Union Station Plaza Soderbergh has a simplicity that re­ Look Who'. Ta"lnG IPG.' 31 ner, who lusts after him but holds back 865 Forest Ave ., Portland. 773-6886. dies in prison but the authorities 7. 9. weekend mats at 1, 3 sults from its small cast and narrow rice Ravel's Mother Goose Suile. Per­ produce no body. Ben tells Gor­ P ...... _ IPG-'31 until after finals_The best performance focus . The lour characters - Ann , her T ..ehou.e (rock) Old Port Tavern, 11 lormances are at 2 and 5 pm in the Fabulous Food • Marqaritas 7:1 5,9:15 weekend mais at 1:15, 3:15 is by Christine Lahti,. who prods Mod­ husband John , her sister Cynthia, and Moulton, Portland_ 774-0444. Eastland Ballroom of Portland's don, "there' snothing we can do." Immediate Family (PG.13) ine on until he's senous about medi­ Uptown "azz(jazz trio) 8 pm, The Tor Sonesta Hotel. Tickets are $15 and from south of the border from out Mthis world 7:15, 9:15, weekend mats at 1:15, 3:15 John's old college friend Graham - But Gordon is desperate to find cine. have one thing on their mind: sex The of the East Lounge, Sonesta Hote, can be reserved by calling the PSO at How to G.t Ahead In Adv.rtl.ing greatness behind the movie rests not 157 High SI., Portland. 775-541 t 773-8t91. orEN 1 DAYS 4 rM - Happy Hour Mon. to Fri. Portland u...aeum of Art out the truth. The police arrest Richard E. Grant plays a London ad­ only in the film itself, but more so in Scon Ful.om. (acoustic) Squire Mor­ Ran Blake (jazz) The "third stream " pi­ 242 St. John St., Union Sta. rortland 814-6444 Congress Square vertising execulive who becomes disil­ gan's, 46 Market St. , Portland 774- anist performs at 3 pm at the Portland and kill Gordon, and later tell Dayo'W,.th what happens to those who view il after Nov 9, 7:30 pm lusionedwith the hard-sell tactiCS of hiS they leave the theater. It encourages 5246. Museum of Art, Congress Square, Port­ Ben that, "there's nothing we can business. His change in thinking might land. The concert is $1 in addition to KNIGHT'S OPEN MIKE NIGHT • TID Juan's CONCORD, NH honest dialogue gently - Without big dO,1I have something to do with a mysleri­ issues, gaudy special effects or a cast museum admission. For more infor­ n:1i1ik,f.\ii'E- Bowdoin College ous boil that grows on the ad man 's Brunswick of thousands. mation, call 775-6148. At that point, Ben's vague neck. which talks, grows a mustache Shock.r Capital punishment isn 't a so­ MONDAY+ ItaUan Film Serl •• and engages in arguments. TROOPER liberalism becomes a determina­ Smith AodItOfium. SIlls Hal lution in this movie about a conVlcled L...... Irnnwdlat. Family James Woods and Comedy Stop at the Top (comedy -a-II'OI'W- mass murderer who continues to kill contest) Adnan Walker and local com­ tion to right a wrong. He turns to (1954) F. Fell nl Glenn Close playa yuppie couple who after he's been executed in the electric WEDNESDAY+ Nov 2.7 pm can't have a child. Mary Stuart Master­ edy contest with cash prizes for best from R.I. civil rights lawyer Ian McKenzie L. Nottl dl Cablrl. chair. audience comedians. No cover, 8 pm , Air Forc. W_dwind Qulnt.t (clas­ TYGER, TYGER (1957) F. Felin; ton and Kevin Dillon are a young couple A Taxing Woman'. R.tum A fe­ (Marlon Brando). McKenzie loses Nava, 7pm who have a baby they can't keep. This Top 01 the East Lounge, Sonesta Ho­ sical) Quintet p<:rforms Anton Reicha's with the TRUE NON-BELIEVERS male tax Investigator preys on big game tel , 157 High St. , Portland. 775-5411 . QUintet In G Malar, Opus 88, No. 3; GI­ Gender and story aboul infertility and adoption - politicians big business people and Bakery Facts: every case he fights against the German Cln.ma doesn't make a moral issue out of the Anni Clark (acoustic) Old Port Tavern, occhino Rossini's Quartet NO. 6 in F and TWISTED ROOTS crime bosses - in the sequel to ·A 11 Moulton , Portland. 774-0444. k.4i=~~~,-:::t,..... each year government, but there's no ques­ ....,M ..... subject maller, but everythinll comes Major; Persichetti's "Pastoral"; Jacques SATURDAY (1982) Margarelhe von Trotta Taxing Women" by Japanese director Ibert's ·Cinq Pieces en Trio· and Paul '"4 tion of his conviction: he moves Nov 8, 7pm off as a bit shallow. Woods IS a litUe Juzo ltami. SmI1h Audilorium, Sills Hal camp in the first movie in which he Taffanel's "Quinter at 8 pm in Corthetl Worth Winning Mark Harmon plays a Concen Hall , USM Gorham. Free and slowly and with exacting credi­ FllmNldeo Socl.ty doesn't play a liar, pervertorlhief. Mary sexy bachelor involved with three NAVARRO'S The ...... v. Stuart Masterton's good perlormance TUESDAY+ open to the public. For more informa­ bility, as if physically pained by Nov 3, 7:30 and 10 pm women at the same time. The lucky tion, call 780-5256. with PIRANHA BROTHERS Smith Auditorium. Sills Hal makes you wish the movie was better women are played by Lesley Ann Bad Habit (rock) Old Port Tavern, 11 the charade that is South African M.... av. developed. Warren, Madeleine Stowe and Maria Moullon, Portland. 774'()444. and LEISURE DEMONS Nov~. 7~ and 10 pm law. Srrith Auditorium. 5,110 Hal Holvoe. Com.dy Night Every Tuesday at Little ...trlce Willies, 36 Market SI., Portland. 773- LOOK FOR: FrL 11/10 TWO SAINTS back from European tour! In the end, the govern­ Nov 8, 3:30 and 8 pm 4500. Beam Clauroom. VIsual Arts center MORE+ ment'satrocitiesareexposed. But themoviedoesn'tendhere.Palcy IEI:J ir'1'''i:li I a,] ii i '4': I·Jl;Jffi,tl ~. November 2, 1989 1 S a8glnnlng Dr.wlng CI... Figures, The Nulcrllck... American Ballet N.ncy M.",,18 0II11ery. 367 Fore D.re 10 Dre.m: Economic All.,.. Socially R ..po ... lbl. Inv•• tlng still life and abstracts Tuesdays, Nov 7- _llv.. Tut Work Conference Job F.lr Companies participating in Portl.nd Rec ....llon Aq... tlc DI­ East's production Nov 24-25 at 2 and 8 St., Portland. Textiles \0 Wear bY In lhe '90. Seminar offered by A.G. the fair are offering positions from entry Cynthia Boyer through Nov 19. 775- Dec 12, 7-9 pm at the Reiche Commu­ explores concrete examples and pos­ vl.lon i8 accepting registrations for pm at Portland City Hall auditorium. Edwards & Sons Inc. Nov 10, 2 pm at level to professional, part time, full time. Tickets are availaibfe at American Bal­ nity Center, Bracken St., Portland. Fee sibilities of ecologically, economically the following courses: adult beginning 3822. P is $10; materials not included. To reg­ the Portland Public Library, Monument permanent and temporary in many let East. 17 Bishop St.. Portland. For hluche 165 Commercial St.. ort­ and socially just economic practices Square, Portland. Speakers are Dom­ swimming lessons, aquatic exercise ister: 874-8873. different industries Nov 8. 10 am.o pm class, Red Cross emergency water more information, call 878-3032. land. Ponraits and Part~ Portraits: and policies Nov 4. 9 am-5 pm. at the inic D. Mogavero and Benjamin Lovell. Photographs by Arthur Fink through W. Eugen. Smllh: Sudow .nd University of New England in Bidde­ at the PorUand Expo, Park Ave., Port­ safety, Red Cross lifeguarding, and Sub.t.nee Jim Hughes gives a gal­ To register, call 774-5626. land. Free and open to the public. D.nc. Workshops .net ....I.r Dec 2. Hours: Tue and Sat 9 am-5 pm. ford. The keynote speaker will be John Publi.hing Plctu... Boob Work­ Red Cross water safety instructor. CIu_ Dancer, teacher and chore­ lery talk in conjunction with the Robert J.II.nd B.II Unique fundralsing event Starting dates and times will be sched­ MORE Wed-Fri 9 am-8 pm. For more informa­ Mohawk, a member of the Seneca shop taught by Sheila Garrett, produc­ ographer June Finch offers workshops tion, call 774-3465. Frank/Eugene Smith photo exhibit Nov Nation and a professor in the American sponsored by the March of Dimes is uled upon registration. For cnore infor­ 7, 2 pm at the Evans Gallery, 7 Pleas­ tion manager for "A Caribou Alphabet," structured so that anyone can request CONCERTS and classes Nov 9-11 and 16-18 at the P.Y8On G.II.ry of Art, Westbrook Studies program at the University of Nov 11 , 10 am-4 pm at the Maine mation, call 874-8456. the 'jailing- of a spouse, friend or co­ Chestnut Street Church gym, Chest­ College, 716 Stevens Ave., P?rtl~nd. ant St.. Portland. Hu~hes will speak Buffalo. Cost of the workshop is $15. Tr.n•• m.rlc. Bicycle Treks are agin on Smith at 7 pm In Baxter Audito­ Writers Center, 19 Mason St, Port­ worker. The prisoner spends his or her nut St (behind City Hall),. Portland. "Laurence Gartef: Nuvo J~onlC8 •. an For more information, call 773-2294 or land. P8I1icipants should bring a sample scheduled for June and July of 1990. Expressive Exerase for Beginners ~ov exhibit of works that combine draWing, rium, Portiand School of Art, 619 Con­ 442-7260. hour in "jail' on the phone raising bail The second annual Pacific Cast Trek Solid Wood UPCOMING+ of their Work . Cost is $25 for Maine for the benefit of the March of Dimes in 9 and 16, 12:15-1 :30 pm; ImproVIsa­ computer imaging. and ph~tographs Qress St. , Portland. For more informa­ Children'. Book .Wrliing Work­ will be held in Sep and Oct. For more in­ bon, call 879-0042. Writers and Publishers Alliance mem­ their efforts to promote healthier ba­ Furniture VIMllmir F.h.... n /classical piano) tion & Composition Nov 10 and 17. Nov4-Dec 17. Hours: Tue-Fn 10am-4 .hop taught by Emily Herman Nov 4, bers, $30 for non-members. For more formation on the treks. write the Ameri­ Program includes Bach's Chacon~e In 12:15-1 :45 (all levels); master classes pm (Thu until 9). Sat-Sun 1-5 pm. 797- leglnnlng P.lnllng Cou... Learn 10:30 am-3 pm at the Maine's Writers bies. Requests for 'arrests- or more can Lung Association of Maine, 128 Made In Maine inforraation, call 729.a333. information can be obtained through o minor. Mozart's Sonata .No. 8 In A in modem dance techniques Nov 8 and 9546. the basics of mixing colors. use of Center, 19 Mason St., BrunSWick. T ••chlng Environmental 1•• _. Sewall St. , Augusta, 04330 or call 1- brushes and painting tools, stretching the March of Dimes at 871-0660. minor and Listz's Sonata In B minor 18 10-12 am. Classes are $5 each. Portl.nd Public Llbrllry. Monument Workshop includes trends in children's Rejuvenation workshops for teachers 800-462-LUNG for more information. Nov 9, 7:30 pm in Portland City Hall For more information, call 874~95 . Square Portland. 'Celebration," a col­ canvas and making Simple frames. Fee literature, what story is, what to do Jewl.h Home 'or Ih. Aged Annual Fi i=i is $10. Students are expected to pro ­ of grades K.a includes hands-on sci ­ Fair Nov 8, 10 am-3 pm at 158 North Auditorium. Tickets are $9-$25. For lection of landscape oil paintings and when stuck, how to break into the ence activities and materials. grade more information. call 772-8630. reliefs by Priscilla Cross Nov 2-Dec 5. vide class materials ..Classes are Nov publishing world. Cost is $25 for Maine St., Munjoy Hill, Portland. White ele­ 8-Dec 13, 7-9 pm at Reiche Commu­ appropriate techniques for issue in­ phants. baked goods, crafts and raffles. Sat. Nov. 11 Hours: Mon, Wed and Fri 9 am-6 pm, Writers and Publisher Alliance mem­ vestigation, aitical thinking and prob­ BLUE MOON BALL­ Tue and Thu 12-9 pm and Sat 9 am-5 nity Center, Bracken St., Portland. 'To bers, $30 for non-members. For more For more information, call 772-5456. register, call 874-8873. lem-solving approaches, and a certifi­ The Return of the Great Chefs Guests NEWCAS1LE, ME pm. 871-1700. information, call 729-6333. cate of participation. Workshops will be Portl.nd School of Art, Baxter Gal­ New York .rtl.t Pet.r Courf.ln'. D.v.foping Skill. for P ...... rit.1 may sample all they wish of appetizers, Sun. Nov. 12 work is featured in a slide lecture Nov offered in Ellsworth and Sanford on entrees, and desserts from 25 of south­ lery, 619 Congress ~t.. Portland. 'Art­ Coun.eling Workshop for clergy led Nov 18, and Bryant Pond Dec 2. Cost ROSA'S­ ists BookslBook Arts through Nov 17. 8, 7:30 pm in the Payson Gallery of Art, by Dr.' David Sanford, ' Marriage Mat­ ern Maine's best restaurants and chefs PORTSMOUTH, NH 716StevensAve., Portland. Gourfain's for the full-day workshop is $25. For Nov 9, 6-1 0 pm at the Sonesta Hotel, concepts in Comfort Hours: Mon-Fri 10 am-5 pm (Thu unbl ters" columnist, Nov 4, 9:30 am-3:3O more informauon. contact Carey Hotal­ Fri - Sat. Nov. 17 & 18 7). Sun 11 am-4 pm. 775-5152. The sculptures are visual statements of his pm at The Relationship Center, 1040 Portfand. Mlsic by Five Cylinder Jazz. builds a complete line of ing at the Maine Audubon Society at Tickets are $30 to benefit the Kidney PORT GARDENS - Photo Gallery, 619 Congress St. , Port­ preoccupation with the environment Broadway, South Portland. For more 7!!1 -233O. handsome affordable furniture. and other social concerns. The lecture Foundation of Maine. For more infor­ KENNEBUNKPORT land. Photographs by Sharon Rupp information, call 767-7135. Southworth PI.net.rium Astron­ through Nov 17. Hours: Mon-Thu 8 is free and open to the public. For more J.wl.h Book F.I. Over 200 tides, mation. call 772-7270. 9 FODEN RD. information, call 797-9546. omy Shows Fri-Sun at 7 pm; Laser Cr.ft. Show Society bf Southern FI 1.1. SIZE SO . PORTLAND. 775-4312 am-9:30 pm. Fri 8 am-5 pm . Sun 11 stationary, games and novelty items Shows Fri-Sun at 8:30 pm. Admission am-4 pm. 775-3052. F.c_ of the Photog•• phe ... Stuart Nov 5-10. 12 noon-5:30 pm at the Maine Craftsmen's Portland show will Ll XI H\ E·WEltT.\II\\IEI\T ACROSS FROM UPS NUdelman discusses his work as part is $3 for adults, $2 for students and be held Nov 10, 12.a pm. Sat 10-5 pm St.ln G.II.ry Conl.mpor.ry Jewish Community Center, 57 Ashmont children (no children under 5). Wednes­ GI... , 20 Milk St.. Portland. New and of the "Dialogues" program Nov9, 5:15 St.. Portland. Free and open to the at the Portland Expo, Park Ave., Port­ pm at the Portland Museum of Art. day ahernoon program for students of land. For more information, call 499- OUT experimental works by gallery artists public. For more information, call 772- Congress Square. Free and open to all ages, 3:3O-5:3Opm, $2. For more in­ 7903. through Nov 25. 772-9072. 1959. formation. call 780-4249. the public. For more information, call Schol... on SI.ge Humanities dis­ B ••n Supper Nov 11 . 5 pm and 6 pm 775.0148. cussion follows the Nov 5 matinee of at the First Parish Congregational "Joe Egg," a play about raiSing ahandi- Church in Gorham. Cost is $4.50 for adults, $2.50 for children. For more in­ Plnnochlo An original adaptation of _ capped child. Dramaturlj-in-residence the Carlo Collodi's Italian classic 1ft LL OUT OF TOWN+ MeliSsa Cooper will be jOined Benedict formation, call 839-3703. through Nov 5. Performances are Thu Nightingale, former Sunday drama aitic Pumpkin .nd Holly F.lr Crafts , SIDE at7 ($7). Fri-Satat8 pm ($10)~nd Sun Atto.... y C.n••• 1 G.Il.ry Sp.C., for The New York Times, and Philip J baked goods, knit goods and more Nov C ••co B.y Bicycl. Club Upcoming at 2 ($8) at the Theatre ProJec.t. 14 State Office Building, 6th floor, Au­ Boyle, associate for medical ethics at 11, 10 am-3 pm at the Cathedral of St. rides: Nov 5, 9:30 am (35 miles), meet School St.. Brunswick. For more infor­ gusta. Photographs by Ma!lgie Fosken the Hastings Center in New York for Luke. 143 State St.. Portland. For more at Northgate Shopping Center (Marie mation call 729.a584. OPENING+ of Camden through Dec 1. Rours: Mon- the discussion. The discussion is free information. call 854-9652. Bailey , 797-3439); Nov 12, 9:30 am Joe Egg Peter Nichols play about a Fri 9 am-5 pm. 289-2724. . and open to the public. For times, call Wh.n You Bid Upon. 51•• Auction (35 miles) Two Trails Restaurant, Stan­ young couple and their handicapped USM Are.a Gall.ry. Campus Center. B.I•• ColI.g8 Museum of Art, Olin the PSC box office at 774-0465. Celebrity services auction will benefit dish (Uncoln Turner, 642-4814); Nov child presented by Portland Stage Com­ Portland. "John Huhberg: Selected Arts Center, Lewiston. 'Prints from Environment Under Fire: Ecology the Portland Symphony Orchestra Nov 18, 10 am (35 miles), meet at Back pany Nov 2-19 at the Portland Per­ Works from Four Decades- through Vinalhaven Press: The First Five .nd Politic. In C.nlr.1 Am.rlca 11, 7 pm at The Woodlands Club in Cove Shop 'n Save (Mike Morrison, forming Arts Center, 25A Forest Ave., D.lc 14. Reception honoring Hultberg Years: an exhibition of. 50 works of The ha~-hourfilm, produced by the En­ Falmouth. Items to be auctioned in­ 775.0761). Portland. Tickets are $7-$21, aVailable Nov 2, 5-7 pm, followed by a slide internationally known artists p'roduced vironmental Project on Central Amer­ clude a conducting date with the Port­ Buehwh8cklng wllh M.p .nd at the box office or by phone at 774- lecture on his work at 7:30 pm. Luther between 1984 and 1989 at thiS master ica, explores the issues behind the en- land Symphony Orchestra, JUbliC Comp••• Two-day workshop spon­ 0465. Bonney Auditorium, Portland. Hours: print shop located on Maine's Vinal­ SENSE vironmental crisis in Central America. speaking lesson with Portlan City sored by the Appalachian Mountain PI.c_l Musical comedy about a strug­ Mon-Sat 10 am-l0 pm, Sun 12-5 pm. haven Island through Nov 26. Hours: Counselor Unda Abromson, and an The Con.lliutlon: Our Writt.n A discussion will follow. The film is AFDCISSUES The Maine L~islature has set up Club Nov 4-5 at the club's Pinkham 780-4090.. T ue-Sat 10 am-4 pm. Sun 1-5 pm. 786- evening of music by PSO harpist Jara gling community theater Nov 2-19 at LesI.cy Portland Public Ubrary read­ sponsored by the Midcoast Central a Commission to find out what is an Notch Camp in New Hampshire. Fot the Schoolhouse Arts Center at Se­ B.rrleIo" G.II.rte., 26 Free St.. Port­ 6158. Goodrich. Tickets are $20; table for 10 ing and discussion series explores America Solidarity Association and will adequate level for AFDC payments to more information, call 603-466-2727. bago Lake. Performances are Thu-Sat land. New work by Conley Harris Nov Bowdoin CoII.ge Mue.um C!'f Art, be shown Nov6, 7 pm in Smith Audito­ is $180. For more information, call 773- Ouldoor Trip Hotline Latest bicy­ 3-30. Opening reception Nov 3, 5-7 Brunswick. Images of Women In 17th some of the original documents that meet the cost of basic necessities. The 8191. at 8 pm, Sun at 2 pm. Tickets are.$10 were the roots of the U.S. Constitution rium, Sills Hall, Bowdoin College. Brun­ Commission welcomes the public's cling, hiking, camping, canoeing and for adults, $6 for children and semors. pm. Also at the gallery, a selection of Century Prints and Drawings (through swick. Free and open to the public. For other trips sponsored bY the Casco 19th and early 20th century art. 772- Nov 15); Say Can You See: and have since affected its amend­ point of view and needs comments on For more information. call 642-3743. 0 Amer~ ments, oUr laws and Supreme Court more information, call 725-5854. "What does it cost to buy basic neces­ Bay Bicycle Club and the Maine Out­ Torvlll & De.n with The Russian AII­ 5011 . . S can Photographs, 1839-1~39 (through Celi. Th.xl.r: TM Poet .nd The door Adventure ClUb. Call 774-1118. EI..... nl. G.II.ry, 56 Maine t., Dec 10); A Romance .wIth Realism. decisions. Copies of a book printed for sities- and "What amount of AFDC is stars perform ice dancing Nov 3, 7.:~ th is prog ram may be borrowed from Woman Lecture given by Donna Titus enough to live on." The local public pm at the Cumberland County CIVIC Brunswick. 'Folk Inspirations: Celebrat­ The Art of Jean-Bapbste Carpeaux Nov 6, 12 noon at the Rrst Parish ing Traditions," group show of humor­ (through Dec 10). Hours: Tue-Sat 10 the library. The series begins with 'Old hearing will be held Nov 3, 5:30.a:3O Center. Tickets are $17.501$12.50. Words for New Readers-Nov 2. t2:10- Church. 425 Congress St., Portland. Reserved seating. For more Informa- ous subjects by Maine artists and am.apm, Sun 2-5 pm . 725-3275. pm at the Reiche Community Center, 12:50 pm in the Alnes Meeting Room Cost is $5 with luncheon. For more 166 Brackp.tt St., Portland. tion. call 775-3481. . craftspeople Nov 4-Jan 5. Opening re­ Elemenl. Gall.ry, 56 Maine St., Brun­ information, call 892-9060. ception Nov4. 5-7 pm. Hours: Tue-Sat swick. Ceramic sculptures by Sharon of the library, Monument Square, Port­ The Drug W •• in M.lne: Win. Los. Side by Side by Sondhelm MuslCSl land. The series is free and open to the M.dl.tlon In Evwyd.y Llf. Rest or D ••w? Frank Amoroso, former revue choreographed and directed 10 am.o pm, Sun 2-5 pm. 729-t 108. Townshend and tapestry rugs by Mo~­ bY public. For more information. call 871- the mind, release stress and create Portland Police Chief and member of Janet Ross Nov 3-4 at 8 pm. NC!v 5 at ris David Dorenfeld are on exhibit 1700 ext. 758. harmony in everyday life. Five Tues­ 2 pm at City Theater, 205 Main St.. through Nov 3. Hours: Tue-Sat 10 am- the Maine Bureau of Intergovernmen­ Anne Tyl •••nd M • .,..... t Alwood days, beginning Nov 7, 7:15 pm in tal Drug Enforcement, and Steve An ­ Biddeford. Tickets are $10 ($7.50 for 6 pm. Sun 2-5 pm. 729-1108. Yarmouth. Instructor is Carroll Dunn. Gove ...or'. G.llwy ....c. , State Two-part discussion series on these drew, drug abuse counselor, speak at matinees), available at the box office, AROUND TOWN+ two popular writers led bY Charlotte Cost is $30. For more information, call the Portland Demoaatic City Commit­ 282~9 . Capitol Building, Augusta. Maine Crafts 846-0764. c-cII.n ..... KI __ performs Pot118nd M_umof Art Seven C0n­ Month Show features qUitts bY EllIS Renner, assistant professor of English tee meeting Nov 8, 7 pm at Franklin at Westbrook College at Thomas Me­ Archil.lx Lectu... Serl.. Ronald Towers, 211 Cumberland Ave, Port­ Nov 4. 7:30 pm at the Portland Expo. gress Square, Portland. Hours: Tue­ Panscoe of Bangor, weaVlngs bY SUsan Bentley, Salvatore laRosa and Fran­ SlIt. 10-5; Sun. 12-5; Free onThursday Michel Grosjean of Franklin and fiber morial Library. 6 Scott Over Rd., Cape land. Public is open. For more informa­ 239 Park Ave. • Portland. Tickets are Elizabeth. Anne Tyler's "areathing Les­ klin Salasky speak Nov 8. 6:30-9:30 tion , call 871 -7232. availaible at Ticketron and through evenings. 5-9. Japanese Print~ . land­ related media-weavings by Susan Bow­ pm at the Baxter Building. Portland LOOKING scapes, figures and abstract Images ditch of Auburn through Dec 4. Hours: sons- Nov 2, 7 pm. Margaret Atwood's Wo.... n·. Bodi•• Under L.w: R.­ Teletron at l.a00-382.a080. F~r more 'The Handmaid's Tale' Nov 9. 7 pm . School of Art, 619 Congress St., Port­ information. call 874.a203. (through Nov 12). Master Photographs Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm. 289-2724. proclucliv. Right. In lhe 1980. For more information, call 799-1720. land. Free and open to the public. For Catherine Weiss, staff attorney at the An Evening wllh A_ Hulchi"" and Faces of Photographers (through s.wy.r .1.... 1 G.II.I')'. 131 Sawyer more information, call 775-3052. Dec 3). 775-6148. Economic•• nd Ih. Art., An Un­ Reproductive Freedom Project, Ameri­ 80ft, ".1-1M3 British aClress Ann St. S. Portland. Changing exhibits of Du..... Siudy Group Open Hous. CullingSPORT .ncI Storing L.rge G ..... FOR Iik.l, but Import.nl A ..ocl.­ can of the American Civil Liberties R Fosken performs a one-womrun show AbH.. G.II.ry, 44 Exchllr!ge St.. works in clay of Marian Baker, Nancy Introduction to the practice of medita­ Alex Delicata, registered Maine guide tlon John Kenneth Galbraith, Paul M. Union. speaks Nov 9, 4 pm in Kresge based on the life of Hutchinson, an Portland. Fine handa'shs and. Jewelry, Caroll, Lynn Duryea, Abby Huntoon Wartburg Professor of Economics tion Nov 8, 7 pm . "Working With Emo­ Auditorium, Bowdoin College, Brun­ and accomplished game chef, gives a English-born American religiOUS featuring new work by Jim Winecoff - and Nancy Nevergole through Dec ~ 1. tions- class following four Wednesdays demonstration of how to get the most contemporary wood work. boxes and Hours: Sat 12-5 pm and aPPOint­ Emeritus at Harvard University, speaks swick. Free and open to the public. For from game animals Nov 2, 7:30 pm at KID 19acher Nov 6, 7 pm at Beam Class­ bY at 98 Maine St.. BrUnswick. For more S cfocks. Portion of sales win be donated ment. 767-7113. Nov 2, 7:30 pm at Pickard Theater, more information, call 725-3151. . the L.L. Bean Casco Street Confer­ room Visual Arts Center, Bowdoin Memorial Hall, Bowdoin College, Brun­ information, call 666-3396 .. CoIlege Brunswick. Following the to the AIDS Pro~ through Nov 18 Tho_. M_ri.1 U .....ry. 6 Scon Politic. In Po.I-R•• g.n W ••hlng­ ence Center, located ott Rt. 1, Free­ with mention of thiS listing. Hours: Mon­ Oyer Rd .• Cape Elizabeth. Tapestries swick. Requined tickets are free and port. Free and open to the public. For performm there wHI be a forum o,n available at the Events Office, Moulton ton Fred Barnes, senior editor of The the connection between Hutchinson s Thu 10 am.o pm. Fri-Sat 10 am-9 pm, and paintings bY Rebecca Goodale New Republic magazine speaks Nov more information, call 865-4761 . Sun 12-5 pm. 772-4880. Union. For more information, call 725- Skiillllin Y.llow.tone: B.'ore.nd struggle for reil,lious freedom and through Dec 2. 799-1720. 3151. 6, 7:30 pm at Kresge Auditorium, Vis­ AII8ft Scoll hob. !Ill Exchange ~t., USM Art G ....ry. Gortham. 'Crayola Aftar lhe Fi... Slide lecture on cross­ women and religion Ioday. The per­ Living In Anne Wilson­ ual Arts Center, Bowdoin College, P.p...... klng Work. hop Workshop formance is free and open to the public. Portland. Recentpainbngs by local ar1lst Dream-Makers,' an exhibit of artworks Proc_. BrunSWick. Lecture is free and open to country skiing in Yellowstone Park Nov for all ages concentrates on using color Sherry Edmonds through ~ov 4. 774- by local children. Hours: Sun-Thu 12-4 :schaef. author of "When Society Be­ 3, 7:30 pm at the L.L. Elean Casco For more information, call 725-3151. comes An Addict, - speaks Nov 2. 7:30- the public and tickets are available at fibers in the papermaking process Nov 2190. pm. 780-5009. the Events Office at Moulton Union. Street Conference Center, located off 4, 10 am-,2 pm at the Ch',ldren's The Art Gltll.ry .1 Six Deerillll 9:30 pm at the First Parish Church, 425 Rt. 1. Freeport. Free and open to the Co'ngress St, Portland. Admission is For more information. call 725-3151. Museum, 746 Stevens Ave., Portland. SI.... I, Portland. 'Everyone's Favor­ Downe•• 1 humor, .torl_.nd folk public. For more information, call 865- For more information, call 797-KITE. W.t.rvill. ite' Aower Paintings,' a Aroup exhibit $10, available at Amadeus Music. For 4761. more information, call Caroline Den­ 1.1•• Reverend Carleton Gunn pres­ B.glnnlng B.llel for children ages 8- Fri. & Set Nov. 3-4 featuring the works of 20 artists Nov 3- F.lmouth Communlly Prog•• ms 12 Mondays, Nov6-Dec 11 , 5.0:15 pm UMO-Orono ham at 775-1753 or 882-7843. ents a program for the Jewish Commu­ 25. Opening reception Nov 3, 6-9 pm; nity Center Social Seniors Nov 8. 1 pm Open Gym Hours : Open Gym for people at the Reiche Community Center, a.t. Nov. 11 open house Nov4. 11 am-5pm. Hours: Exploring Ope,. Through the Hu­ in grades 6-12 Saturdays, Nov 4-Dec .JACKSON SQUARE m.nlll.. Educational program at the Jewish Community Center, 57 Brackett St., Portland. Fee is $12. For North Conw.y. NH Tue-Sat 11 am-5 pm fll'st two weeks of Ashmont St., POrtland. A small dona­ 9, 1-3pm at the high school gym; ()pen more information, call 874-8873. months; thereafter. bY chance or ap­ funded by a grant from the Maine Gym for adults Sundays, Nov 5-bec Thu ... Nov_ 18 Humanities Council has been devel­ tion is requested (not required) for a P.I Hour Talk for preschool children ROSA'S pointment. 772-9605 17. 6-8 pm at the high school gym; Co­ oped in conjunction with the Portland noon luncheon preceding the program. about keeping all sorts of pets Nov 7, Po_mouth. N H a.yvlew Gallery, 75 Market SI.. Port­ Reservations for this free program and GALA· Ed Volleyball Tuesdays through Dec 11 am-12 pm at the Children's Mu­ Concert Association's presentation of Fri. & Set. Nov.17-18 land. New watercolors by R. N. Cohen luncheon are due Nov 6. For more in­ 19, 7-9 pm at the mitldle school gym seum, 746 Stevens Ave ., Portland. Far and mixed media collages by Mary "La Boheme- by the New York City Park.lde Supp. & R."'. S!lcond ($1 for residents, $2 for non-residents); Opera. One-day symposium open to formation, call 772-1959. Annual Parkside NeighborhOOd Asso­ more information, call 797-KITE . Brosnan through Nov 16. 773-3007. Portl.nd T.xp.y.... • A ..ocl.tlon Aerobics Tue and Thu . 6:15-7:15 pm , Chlld... n'. ·Mue.um, 746 Stevens DON'T GET MAD••• GET UPSET! C8f. Alw.y., 47 MiddIeSt.. Portland. the public and educators Nov 3 at the ciation Bean Supper Nov 3, 5:30-7:30 Sat at 8:30-9:30 am. For more informa­ DANCE Portland Public Library in Monument First fall meetin9 held Nov 8, 7 pm ai pm at the Sacred Heart Church, comer Ave., Portland. Paper Making Exhibit M.lnely Danc. aOO9I. a ..h Paintings. collages and hgurabve con­ the ItalIan Hentage Center. behind tion, call 781-5255. includes paper displays. 'instructional Monthly smoke-free and aI~oI -free structions by Meg Lord through Nov Square. $35 registration fee includes of Mellon and Sherman streets, Port­ Portland R.c ....llon'. Wlnler dance featuring an eclectic mix of muSIC lunch. a copy of ' La Boheme- libretto Shaws Westgate Shopping Center, land. Gourmetbeans, franks, coleslaw, classes on paper making and paper 14. 774-9399. Portland. For more information, call Pool Hou.. begin Nov 6 and con­ making facilities; Energy Exhibit offers Nov 3. 9 pm-12 am at t~ Ram Island OFF THE and a ticket to the Feb 8 performance. homemade bread and pies, all for$3.50. Cong..... Sq...... Gallery, 594 Con­ 773.a592. tinuethrough March. Reiche Pool (874- hands-on leaming using computer Studio Portland Performing Arts Cen­ For more information. call 772-8630. Raffle prizes worth more than $1 ,000 gress St., Portland. OiIS Biff AUas Policy Impllc.tlon. of Glo"'l (drawing at 7 pm). 8874): Adult Swims M W F, 7-8 am ; T sohware, puzzles, demonstration and ter 25A Forest Ave .• Portland. All ages andJili Hoy, nand-colored otographs Public 1Io ...... nd Rec.... tlon Op­ Th Sa, 12-1 pm; M-F. 4-6; Open Swims are welcome. Admission is $3. For tw portunill •• In Chl_ Tao Hone W.nnlng Kenneth Gordon of the G ....t Chili .nd ChoWder Cul­ more to look at energy use in Maine. by David Klopfenstein an waterColors Maine Public Utilities Commission TTh, 3-4:3O ; Th, 6:30-8 pm. Sa, 1-2:30 For more information, call 797-KITE. more information, call 871-0509. by Carlton Plummer and Alan Sanborn speaks at a Maine Group Sierra Club l.ng8 The public gets to decide who's pm. Riverton Pool (874-8456): Adult speaks Nov9, 7:30 pm in 204 Carnegie got the best chili and chowder in town Siorle. for Kid. Portland Public li­ Outrlghl (Lesbian Gay Bisexual Youth through Nov 30. Hours: Mon-Sat 10 forum celebrating the 25th anniversary Swims M-F. 12:15-1 :15 pm ; Sa, 12-1 Support Group of Portland) IS holding of the Wilderness Act Nov3, 7:30 pm at Science Hall. Bates College, Lewiston. Nov 4, 11 am-2 pm at the Cumberland brary (871-1700): Mon, Wed and Fri, am-5 pm. 774-3369. Free and open to the public. For more pm; M W F. 6-7:30; Open Swims M W, 10:30 am ; Riverton Branch Library its second anniversary dance Nov 4, 8 De.n V.I.ntp. G.II.ry, 60 Hamp­ WALL the Portland Public Safety Building, County Civic Center. For more infor­ 7:30-9 pm, Sa, 1-3 pm. Proc•••• nd hlrcapllon Photogra­ Middle St., Portland. information, call 786.0330. mation. call 772-0828. (797-2915): Fri, 10:30 am; Peaks Is­ pm-l am at the People's Building, 1~5 shireSt., Portland. Contemporary Pnnts Cro.. -Counlry SkIIng Serl_ 'On land Branch (766-5540): Wed, 10:15 Bracken St., Portland. The dance IS pher Jerry Uelsmann discusses his R.llglon .nd 1M Art. Two-day event The Conqul.l.do... , M.scullne TM M.ln. Emporium Demonstra­ through Nov 26. Hours: Thu 5-9 pm, Conqu•• I.ncI F.minlne Subv.,.. The Right Track: Selecting Equipment­ am; South Portland Public Library (799- chern-free and open to all ages. Dona­ Sat-Sun 12-5 pm , and apPointment. work, whICh is distinguished by the sponsored by the Maine Council of tions by H.O.M.E. Spinning, Quilting. Public clinic Nov 7. 7:30 pm at the L.L. bY .Ion in Ih. Golden Age Lecture Weaving, Wreath Making Nov 4, 12-4 2204): Fri, 10:15 and 11 :15 am (3-5 tion is $4. 772-2042. surreal qualities he achieves through Churches Nov 3-4 at Wood fords Con­ Bean Casco Street Conference Cen­ given by Olga Valbuena, native of pm at The Maine Emporium, 85 York year olds); Scarborough Public Library Four Tuescl8p Ram Island " Dance Ev.... G.llery. 7 Pleasant St.. Port­ multiple printings Nov 2. 7:30 pm at the gregational Church, 202 WOodfords ter, located off Rt. 1. Freeport. Free Company's "Uve from StudIO I senes Portland Museum of Art, Congress St., Portland. The Choral Arts Society Columbia and USM adjunct professor, St. , Portland. For more information, (883-4723): Wed, 10:30 am and 1 pm land. Photographs by W. EageneSmlth, and open to the public. For more infor­ (3-5 year olds) and Tue, 6:30 pm (4-5 is an exploration of wOrks-in-progress Square. Free and open to the publIC. will perform a concert· in conjunction Nov 9, 10 am in 1Payson Smith Hall, call 871 -0112. Robert Frank and Tonee Harbert USM Portland. Free and open to the mation, call 865-4761 . year olds); Prince Memorial Library, by the company, including a trio -How through Nov 15. Hours: Tue-Sat 10 For more information, call 775-6148. with the event Nov 3 at 8 pm . Registra­ Hoflcl8y Id... F.lr Freeport Com­ Ext.ndlng lhe Se•• on: $e. Duck public. For more information. call 780- munity Education's 13th annual fair is Cumberland (829-3180): Wed, 10:30 Long Must I Wait forYOl!?- bY Minn~a­ am.o pm, Thu until 9. 87~42 . Annored .nd Amoroue: A Flo... n­ tion fee of $15 per person covers the Cull.ng. Dave Kelley, registered tine Apollo .nd D.ph_ Sheila cost of the entire event. To register, 4440. an opportunity for craftspeople, church am (2-3 year olds); Thu, 10:30 am (3- polis choreographer Unda Shapiro. G.II.ry 127, 127 Middle St. , Portland. Maine guide, looks into gear and tech­ 5 year olds). Series is Nov 7. 14,21 and28at StudIO Rideout, museum docent, speaks Nov contact the Maine Conference UCC. TM Book 0' Job: A Jungl.n Ap­ groups and clubs to sell their crahs: Selected works on canvas by John niques lor successful sea duck hunting Fllcb '0. Kid. Portland Public U­ I Portiand Performing Arts Center, 25A 5 3 pm in the Walker Art Building. 68 Main SUP.O. Box 966, Yarmouth. pro.ch Lecture given by Rabbi Harry mittens, hats, dolls, weavings etc. Fair Hultberg and sculpture in granite a~d Z. Sky Nov 9, 4 pm in Luther Bonney in Maine Nov 8, 7:30 pm at the L.L. brary (871 -1700): Sat. 10:30 am and Forest Ave .• Portland. Tickets are $6. marble by N.H. artist Gary Haven Smith BOwdoin College Museum of Art,. Brun­ ME 04096 (846-5118). Tickets for the is being held Nov 4, 9 am-2 pm at Auditorium, USM Portland. Free and Freeport High School, Holbrook St. . Bean Casco Street Conference, lo­ Tue at 3:30 pm. Riverton Branch (797- For more information. call 773-2562. Nov 2-Nov 30. Hours: Tue-Fri at 12-5 swick. Free and open to the public. For Choral Art concert are avaiJable sepa­ cated off Rt. 1, Freeport. Free and more information. call 725-3275. rately to the general public at $10 per open to the public. For more informa­ Freeport. Uve music. Refreshments 2915): Thu-Fri, 3:30 pm ; Peaks Island Two For On. Sam Costa & Dancers pm Sat 12-4 pm. 773-3317. tion , call 780-4330. open to the public. For more informa­ Branch (766-5540): Tue, 3:15 pm ; The Shape of Love, The Art ~f person and are available bY calling will be sold. For more information, call and Oxygen Debt Dance Company G ....nhul G.II.rI_. 146 Middle St.. tion, call 865-4761. South Portland Public Library (799- perform a program of modern dance Deelgn In Modem J.p.n Shln­ 772-1918. Amnesly Inl.m.tlon.1 monthly FCE at 865.0171. Portland. Original drawings collages meeting Nov 9. 7 pm at WOodfords Wint.r Hiking on MI_ W ••hlnglon 2204): Fri, 3:30-4:30 pm. Nov9-11 at8 pm and Nov 12, 3 pm at a':ld prints Brunswick artist saku Kaku speaks Nov 5, 7:30 pm In c...... Flux .nd Ch.nge: Milking Rumm.ge 5.1. to benefit the First Slide show and tips on cold weather bY ~eyton Congregational Church, 202 Parish Church Nov 4, 10 am-2 pm at Mad Horse Theatre, 955 Forest Ave., Higginson through Nov 3. Hours. Mon­ Beam Classroom, Visual.Arts Center, • Mov. .nd M.klng II Work gear and Mt. Washington weather Portland. Performance includes the Bowdoin College, BrunSWICk. Free and Workshop led by Joyce Wilson San­ Woodfords St., Portland. Plans for 100 State SI., Portland. For more infor­ Sat 10:30 am-5:3O pm. 772-2693. Human Rights Day in Decemberwill be mation, call 892-9060. variables Nov 10, 7:30 pm at the L.L. Portland premiere of Costa's "Red Sky" M.I_ Poll.... M.rk.l, 37& Fore open to the public. For more Informa- ford and Neila Smith Nov 4, 10 am-2 Bean Casco Street Conference Cen­ (1987) the world premiere of Costa's tion. call 725-3151. . pm at the YWCA, 87 Spring St., Port­ discussed. For more information, call YWCA'. 27lh Ann ...1 C,.ft M.,.. St Portland. Stoneware pottery by 874-2351 before 11 am or 775-0020 ter, located off At. 1, Freeport. Free MORE+ "Compulsories//90·s). Stoney Cook's V18l11ng Artl.1 Serl_ GraphIC de­ land. Cost is $7.50 per person. which k.1 will be held Nov 5, 10 am-4 pm at 92 Exchange Street Nar,q Read through Nov 10. Hours: evenings. LeHer Writing in the Morning and open to the pUblic. For more infor­ and Stephen clolci>las' "Anona" and daily 10 am.a pm. 774-1633. signer Doug Scon speaks Nov 6, 11 includes lunch. For program registra­ the YWCA. Spring St., Portland. The mation, call 865-4761 . Portland. Maine 04101 Cook's Gofdblas' and Cheryl Mitch­ am at the Baxter Building, Portland tion and childcare information. call 874- Nov 15, 9:30 am. For more informa­ show features handmade crahs made Phone 77-LOCOS ell's "Mobile- (1988). TICkets are $101 School of Art. 619 Congress St, Port­ 1130. tion, call 797-4361 . by Maine arti~s. Refreshments avail­ Open 7 Days a week $8. For more information, cail 761- land. Free and open to the public. For able. Free admission. For more infor­ 0948. more information. cal 775-3052. mation, call 874-1130. November 2, 1989 17 16 Casco Bay Wukly Blood PNe.UN and Chole.terol Young Fat"'" Program at the ac ....nlnge ollered by the lifeline Portland YMCA, 70 Forest Ave " offers index Center at USM Portland Nov 2. 5-8 pm a support group for young fathers every anImals home services and Nov 7, 11 am-2 pm at the Portland Monday at 6 pm . Educational groups antiques learning gym. Saeening are held on a first are held on the second Tuesday of auctIOns legal services come, first serve basis. Cost is $6 for each month. For more information, call aUditions lost & found cholesterol saeening, $7 for both. For Betsy at 874-1111 ext. 221. billboard mUSical instruments more information, call 780-4170. The AIDS Project, 22 Monument biz services notices WELL Square (fifth floor). Portland, lists many boats person to person support groups around Portland for body & soul recreation PWAs and the lovers, caregivers and business opportun~ies ride board friends of PWAs. For more information, catering roorrrnates call 774.fj877. child care stuff for sale dating services wanted employment wheels LlUlcheon Specials NESS entertainment for hire yard sale The Other SI. of Dlabete. One­ Every Day! day conference for people with diabe­ flea markets real estate. for sale tes and their family Nov 4, 9 am-3:15 HELP gigs real estate. for rent Warm up with our pm at the Holiday Inn West in Portland. The Southem Regional Commie­ The keynote speaker Matti Gershen­ .Ion fOl' Women is seeking new homemade soups & field will address issues that interfere members. The group's purpose is to chowders with good glucose control and a healthy promote, carry out and coordinate ~festyle . The program is free and open prO!lrams designed to improve oppor­ roomma es to the public. For more information. call tunities for women in the region. For for rent the American Diabetes Association at more information, write or call the South­ ROOMMATES HERE! N. DEERING 1 or 2 PITT ST-active, aeative F, 1.aoQ-354-4oo3. ern Commission for Women. 333 Black­ You need them, we've got professionals wanted to Ch_IIcal Dependency and Elder strap Rd., Falmouth, 797-3462. OFF THE 25+ seeks prof. MlF to share them. Portland's established share 4-5 br home with one SPLIT Adult 1.. _. Workshop sponsored A.R.T .S. A_nymoue (Artists Recov­ spacious apt. with HI W WEST END spadous 2-BR, FENDER GUITARS from roommate referral service other. MlF non-smoker. 2 full PEAKS ISLAND winter Fri. & Sat. by The Bureau of Maine Elderly Pro­ ering through the Twelve Steps) New lIoors, yard, porch. storage. available immediately, $199, Martin Sigmas $199. has the perfect person to baths, WID, 2-car garage, on rental, 3 bdrm. cottage, view. gram Nov 8, 7-9:30 pm at Freeport group meets Mondays, 7 pm at the Prefer non-smoker. no pets. dishwasher, WD hookup. Ovations from $225, used Nov. 3-4 share your home. or the busline. $350 per month. woodstove, quiet. $500. High School. Speakers will be Clyde Reiche Community Center, Brackett $250 plus, avail. 12- 1 or great harbor views, $635 Marshalls, les Pauls from 50 perfect home for you to plus. Year Round rental: 3- Belanger, who will speak about pre­ St, Portland. 797-7412 before, call 874-0737. plus utilities. call 774-5344 $599, Kramers. BC Richs, saiption use and misuse, and Dr. Anne Divorce PeNlMctlv.. Program for sharel For low fees and GM to share 2-br with same. plus bdrm .. oil heat. close to FEMALE single parent one for more info or to view. school and village. $650. many guitars from under Collins, who will give a presentation on divorced men and women designed to CLOCK professional service, call Intown, avail. 12-89, or 11 - child seeks same to find/rent FONlgn Language.? Refugees from EFFICIENCY apartment in $100, sound and recording the dynamics of alcohol and the aging provide assistance and support in The Roommate locator, 774- 89. $287.50 per month plus plus. Ralph Ashmore Realty dealing with the adjustment process the Soviet Union, Ethiopia and Viet­ apt. or house. Share Victorian home in quiet area systems. Trades welcome. CHARLI process. For more information, call 9303. utilities, call 774-6651 ASAP. 772-6992. FreeportCommunity Education at 865- and becoming aware of divorce as an namese Amerasians are arriving in expenses and responsibility. on river. Great swimming, PEAKS ISLAND fully Friendly River Music, 612 SEEKING professional MlF PROFESSIONAL M/F chem-free only. 774-4937. Fri. & Sat. 6171 or Vicki at 775-6503. opportunity lor growth. 'Co-Depend­ Maine. II you speak Russian, Amharic. boating, X-skiing. N. Gorham furnished Victorian cottage. Congress St, 879-0292 Tigray or Vietnamese and can volun­ to share spacious 2-bdrm. non-smoker wanted to share BROWN Health ac ...."' .... The Health Pro­ ence' is the topic of the meeting Nov 8. 25 minutes to Portland. Winter rental, great view of VINTAGE GUITAR Nov. 10·11 7:30 at Woodfords Congregational teer some time as an interpreter, please condo in N. Deering. Quiet, house in Portlands HOUSEMATE wanted for motion Program of Community Serv­ pm Wanted: Quiet non-smoker. Portland, 4 minutes to ferry. round-up in Dallas. Texas! ices. Inc. will sponsor an aduh health Church, 202 Woodlords St. , Portland. call Rana O'Connor at the Refugee wooded, WID . Non-smoker. Rosemont area. Quiet 'spadous W. Prom mansion. Pets considered. $350 per Wo~d's largest vintage guitar Donation is $1.50. For more informa­ Resettlement Program at 871 -7437. lots of privacy in this share 2-BR plus study, woodstove. saeening for diabetes, anemia. coI­ no pets. $325 plus. 797- neighborhood, close to town, month. 892-5228 show. John and Duncan are orectal cancer and high blood pressure tion , call Ingraham Volunteers HoUine Sprl", Point Mueeum in South Port· situation. 2 rooms Great opportunity to HAPPY HOUR 6347, leave message. highways, parks, airport. PORTLAND very nice going, place your ordars (donation). Time permitting, two or more at 774-HElP. land IS looking for volunteers to con· ROOMMATE wanted tennis. Fireplace, WID . pkg, connected by bath, available experience island living. sunny, re - modeled nowl Wholesale prices on tests per person are avaTIable. The Juvenne RheumatoiciArU"h}. Or­ duct speda'i tours, io serve as recep­ Portland, professional MlF t~ $375 plus, 761-4212 nights. for 1 or 2 people. Non­ 766-2385 4-6 MON.-FRI tionists, or in restoration work. Training apartments, looking for good vintage and used dates, times and locations are as fol­ ganizational meeting for a Southern share home with HELP! I need two smOking, over 30 lows: Nov 14, 10:30 am-12 noon at Maine JRA support Grour Nov 9, 7 pm will be provided. Exhibits at the mu­ tenants. $450-550 per instruments and amps. on the waterfront professional F, non-smoker, roommates to share my concientious person, $320: Oak leaf Terrace in Freeport; Nov 15, at the Thomas Memoria library con­ seum include the bow of the clipper month, heat & parking Friendly River Music. 612 in the Old Port oH-street parking. WID, $300 280 utilities included. No 9:30-11 :30am at the Community Build­ ference room . Cape Elizabeth. This ship "Snow Squall' and its restoration Falmouth Foreside home and included. 772-7080. Congress St. 879-0292 piUS 112 utilities. 774-8992 soon. House has washer­ oets or children, please, call 84 Commercial Street ing in Windham ; Nov 21 , 12:30-2:30 will be an informal meeting to become lab, as well as lighthouses of Casco WEST END at William Kilby STEINWAY M GRAND, Bay, Uberty Ships of WWII , Fort Preble eves. dryer, parking, storage, good 773-0463 pm at the Congregational Church in acquainted, to establish a network of Block. for lease or lease with 1923. Very good condition. Portland, ME • 774-3550 Gray; Nov 27, 1-3 pm at the Town Hall JRA families in the area and to find out and other historic items . For more in­ FEMALE WANTED to area, a nice place to live. option, avail. 12-1. leases An excellent purchase for in Scarborough; Nov 29, 9:30-11 :30 what types of programs would best suit formation, call 799-6337. share large 2-br duplex on PEAKS ISLAND·new, Only $325 per month include snow removal , pianist who values A am at St. Anne's Church in Gorham. your needs. II you are unable to attend Foet... PaNnt. are needed for long­ Dartmouth St. Non-smoker includes all utilities! Call energy efficient ranch with maintenance. sewer & water, Steinways spedal qualities. Adult Au Clinics ($5): Nov8, 1-3 pm at but would like to be part of the JRA sup­ term and respite care lor children ages 25 plus. $275 plus utilities' Mark at 781-2178 anytime or large, cathedral-<:eiling living 9 to 13. Call the Casey Family Serv­ and ample storage. lessee $7500. For more information. the Town' Hall in Cape Elizabeth; Nov port group. contactSusanat767-3421. and security. Avail. 11-1, leave message. room, on 1-acre secluded. 13, 10am-1 pm in Town Hall in Casco. or the Maine chapter of the Arthritis ices, a private. non-profit foster care pays oil heat and electric. 2- call Joseph Piano Service. call 773-1426 eves or 775- FEMALE roommate wanted ONE OF A KIND space, wooded lot. By owner, 766- For more information, call 775-7231 Foundation, 729-4453. agency In Portland, 772-4110. story townhouse, 5 br, 2 773- 1779. 1515 days. for large sunny 3-BR apt. 5000 sq. It. High ceilings, 5002 or 1-508-376-5387. ext. 551 . R ..olve Support network for infertile General Theologlcel Center is bath, lR, DR, kitchen , PIANO SALE! 15-20% off WEST END roommate to Intown, 5 minutes from USM. brick walls, heavy timbers, BRAND NEW HOME built BUDUGHT &doleecent Health 1•• _. Confer­ people sponsors workshops and sup­ looking for a volunteer to work as a laundry. large deck, private Fazer pianos plus a complete membership records clerk. Some ex­ share brick townhouse with available anytime thru 12-1. available for functions, for you in exclusive Deering ence sponsored by the lewiston-Au­ port groups. For more information, call drive, $1100 per month. Also Dampp-Chaser humidity bum YWCA Intervention Program and 774-4357 or 846-4379. perience in clerical work is helpful, but professional female. 011- $165 plus 1/3 utilities. Call rehearsals, filmings, etc. Run. 3-BR ranch with CLIMBING FAST! available 12-1 : luxery 1-br. control system with every UA Area Council Nov 3O-Dec 1 at the DepNs.IYe end Manic Dep..... not required. A long-term commitment street parking , 1.5 baths, 871-1537. Short or long term, 774-3366 daylight basement, 24 x 40 ~ fully applianced kitchen, 1.5 purchase ($200 value!) . producti on team / lewiston YWCA. Topics range from .Ive Anonymou.Supportandinfor­ is desirable. For more information. call WID. 3-floors, secure. $400 TO SHARE 2-BR, 2- t 000 SQ FT artist studio plus garage, $99,900, call M/F bath. deck. parking Joseph's Piano Service, 630 seeks additional not scored on in any regular adolescent sexuality to eating disor­ mation group meets Mondays, 7 pm at the Center for Voluntary Action at 874- plus hall utilities, furnished level apt. available 12-1. to share with 2 painters. today, Teny Wright, Century Did you know Bud Light ders. Advance re~istration is neces­ Woodlords Congregational Church, 1015. woodfloors, exposed beams, Forest Ave, Portland. Wed. freelancers to call on or not, call Ann at 773-9641 . Considerate, healthy. with Merrill st. Studio Bldg, $125 21 -Baffour. 773-8224 the fastest growing beer in season game from Nov. 5, 1938 sary and will be limited. For more infor­ 202 Woodlords St., Portland. For more nice open lloor plans, $650 Fri, 1- 7 PM or by two years macintosh NON·SMOKING Female sense of humor, no pets but per month plus third utilities. WANTED: water view or the entire beer industry? through Oct. 12, 1940. Thereis mation, call 795-4055 or 782-2273. information, call 774-HELP. per month. Call owner at 774- appointment, 773- 1779. expenence uSing seeks same to share large 2- furniture welcome. $275 per 799-0430 water front property, Which is the only National a reason for this growth of 0953. reasonable price, good area. Registered Member Piano freehand and + br West end apt. Must be month inludes heat. Call PARK STREET. cozy NEWLY RENOVATED Technicians Guild. Football League team that Bud Ught. Call for Bud Ught neat, responsible, $325 funky studio, $515 includes prefer seclusion or some pagemaker a must. Mary Beth days at 878-2067 . one and two bedroom apts. NEVER plays a home or take home a 12 includes heat & gas, plus ROOMMATE, NEAT & heat and parking. skyline woods. P. Frey, RD 2, Box send resume and from $400 per month, call the 68, Randolph, VT. 05060. game in their home pack or two -you half utilities. & deposit. 775- responsible, male or female. and water views, 772-2919 cover letter to cbw Portland Management Co. at state? ... Answer is the will readily prefer 4800_ days or 774-3855 41 Falmouth St.. across from 802-728-5006 or 516-323- box 500 . 774-6363 2457 , New York Giants ... Bud light because ONE OR TWO people USM Gym. $150 plus musIc r------... APARTMENT RENTAL MOBILE HOME must sell, everything eise is wanted to share office utilities, $150 deposit. r They play all their ARTISTS' Specialists! Apts, houses. space . Convenient Available immediately, 775- moving to NY. 1986 14x60 home games at Giant just a light! Here's condos. Many listings downtown location. perfect 6347, leave message. STUDIO SPACE Skyline, 2-br, 1-bath. open Stadium in East Ruth­ one hard to believe, available. Owners listings house, call 934-7478. 33 for holistic therapist or SEE KIN G housemate At last a downtown historic WHOLISTIC MUSIC erford, New Jersey. bu t it's true ... A major building devoted to artists­ welcome, open 7 days. Goosefare Dr. OOB. or help­ practitioner. Available 11-1 situation, easy-going prof­ Studio: Voice, piano. and college football coach sculpturs, photographers Gilman St. 2-BR, clean, on u-Seu 283-1554. $38.900 Did you know in call 773- 1346, leave' essional , not degenerate, keyboard lessons. Suzuki once insisted that and art related people at busline. some furnishings. ENGLISH TUDOR country the light beer cate­ message. not stuffy. Parking, clean piano. children and adults. allordable rates of $135- $435 plus. 767.fj 106 or 775- selling, two acres (more gory, Bud Ught is officials TAKEAWAY RESPONSIBLE roommate kitchen required. Friendship, Adult beginners and re­ $275 per month for rooms 2066. available) 4 -BR, den . a touchdown from his wanted to share 2-br compatability, concious­ and suites (includes heat starters gleefully gro~f;: times by Lynda Barry WESTBROOK 2.BR 2+baths, kitchen, dining team because he townhouse in Scarboro. 1 1/2 ness, sports, music. natural water and electricity). encouraged. 773-8250 faster Miller carpeted . modern noticed a penalty bath w/w. wi d hookup foods valued. Woodfords Rooms feature views tin room with ceramic tile floor. Lite? In 1988 Bud appliances. sunny and partially finished basement, sundeck, storage, parking, area preferred but not ceilings. plaster walis, Light grew another 18%, One which the officials missed .. .It hardwood floors and spacious, oil-street parking, laundry room, livingroom with happened when the legendary quiet. $290 per month & 1/2 required. Ron. 772-6695 of the greatest records ever made utilities. leave message painters sinks. Security on bus line, $495 plus beamed cei ling and ASAP. oriented. Renting fasl. in college football was this one Alonzo Stagg was 883-5870 utilities. Ready nowl Call fieldstone hearth. Easy coaching ... Stagg was so strict, Join other Portland artists 865-4616 commute toPortland , by Tennessee ...They once shut TWO HOUSEMATES RENT WITH Us. Next time at The Artl.t. Studios out their opponents in 17 CON­ he wouldn't accept a touchdown wanted for 4-br, 2-bath home you have a rental, advertise S. PORTLAND sunny, Augusta. Bath. lewiston. By , his team scored when he knew in quiet neighborhood off it in C.. co Bey Weekty, 799·7890 clean one and two BR apts. owner, $117,000. 353-8921. I SECUTIVE regular season games .. .Imagine not letting any they had committed a penalty Brighton Ave. Prefer non­ You may be surprised, like Wall to wall carpeting , A N()'PAIN, all-gain. all­ many charter advertisers in laundry, parking. Sony. no around good deal is what you team score against you for 17 on that play. Beer is a good smoker GM or laid-back SM. MUSICIANS Need a band our For Rent sections, at the LANDLORDS: list your pets. $450-495 per month. get with a Casoo Bay Weeldy part of the good life, $250 per month. WI D. Guitar, Bass & member? Need a band? Use games in a row ... Tennessee was response you receive. Why 799-9265. classified. It's simple. cheap backyard pool, deck, your rentals with CBW. Phone Vocal Lessons the GIGS classifieds in not give CBW Clas.lfled. 775-6601 . Ust3. get 1 free! NICE remodeled 3-BR apt. and effective. What else share of utilities. Avail. Nov. CBW. We are ready to a try? You 11 like it! Convenient location, $550 needs be said? C65 Forest Ave. The Shoestring 1. call Michael at 774-0712. become your new "band-aid." Theatre for another plus utilities. 772-7080 761·8084 successful Halloween Parade!

COMPLETE THIS FORM & MAIL OR DELIVER TO: Classified ads must be paid for in ad­ vance. We accept cash, personal checks, CASCO BAY WEEKLY money orders, VISA and MASTERCARD. ~oupon Classified Department Consun the RATES in the coupon to deter­ tha CBW mine the cost of your ad. FOUND items are c ....lned All charg .. ere per w ..... 187 Clark Street Indlviduaf Business Iistedfreeasapublic service. DEADLINE for Policy before If you derive regular income Portland, Maine 04102 all types of classified advertising is Monday completeing hi. from the IlUbjecto(O, 01 your Up to 30 words $5,00 $7.00 form. Write legibly 31-45 words Not lor publfcatlon: We need the following information 874-0000 at 12:00 noon for the following Thursday's Classified Ada(s) pI ....e 7,00 9.00 or Iype, and use 46-60 words 11.00 to print your ad. nwill be held in stri ct confidenoe. 18 Monument Square and edition. Ads received alter the deadline will use the business rate. 9.00 additional pape!" And thank you for Each Add 'i word .15 ,21 Corner of Fore & Exchange if necessary. 5, Wha.t (5 9,l11d ~r f4'~r h,t(c . be run starting with the next issue. CBW will choosing Caoco Bay Weekly CBW Box Service 3,00 5,00 NAME ______not print ads that seek to buy or sell sexual f.wl., flink, eg9.JjDlks.,.fJJ1It1lIJ1..h...,.~., .ojJ~, ___ services for money or goods, or ads with MESSAGE: ______ADDRESS ______purely sexual content. CBW will not print full lIl.c...M 'f' names, street addresses or phone numbers CITY ______in the PERSON TO PERSON section.

PERSON TO PERSON advertisers MUST ei­ STATE ______~PCODE ______ther provide a Post OffIce Box number In their ad or use the CBW BOX SERVICE (rate DAYnMEPHONE ______information in AD FORM). All information pertaining to PERSON TO PERSON adver­ PAYMENT: Check Money Order ___ tisers is kept strictly confidential. Casco Bay Weekly reserves the right to categorize, PREFERRED CATEGORY: ______TOTAL WORDS: ____ Mastercard Visa refuse or edit ads due to inappropriate con­ tent, etc. CBW shall not be liable for errors of BASIC RATE (from above) Credit Card. ______+ ___ EXTRA WORDS AT ____ ¢ EACH omissions in, or a failure to insert, any adver­ +----- tisement for which it may be responsible, CBW BOX SERVICE (optional) +------beyond actual space occupied by the ad in SUBTOTAl. which error, omission or failure to insert oc­ =----- NUMBER OF WEEKS YOU WANT AD RUN x ____ curred. Classified ads are not refundable. TOTAl. ENCLOSED ------:------~~~~~~~~~~~;~ ------1 • Casco Bay Wukly N01Jmtber 2, 1989 19 bod & soul erson to erson biZ services wees ., METAPHYSICAL Read­ PSYCHIC READINGS by SWM, 26, en joy s TYPING: Business people­ UI79 CHEVY PICKUP 1985 TOYOTA Corolla 77 AMC HORNET wagon ings from a spiritual perspec­ Jan Moody. Tarot cards, horseback riding, beach need a secretary but can't V-8, 70 K, New Mexico truck, GTS. 5-spd, air, sunrOOf, fun good sticker, runs well, a tive offer insight and practi­ Karmic horoscopes. Consult walks, dining, dancing and afford the costs? Students­ runs great, must sell soon. car. $4550 or best offer. true classici $350, call 883 cal application regarding someone who cares. By movies. Seeking SWF, 25- need that paper, resume - $1500. or best offer, 774- 772-2919 or 773-8589. 1473. your current energy field, life appointment or mail, call 725- 30, Portland area, with . typed? Give me a call. Your 0692 or 775-7926 ask for 1981 VW RABBIT 4-<1r, DO . same type of joie de vivre'. typing needs are my typing 1984 MERCURY Grand lessons, past lives, personal 8226. For free brochure write Erik. If you're bright, attractive, deedsl 879-9179. 99,800 miles, $800. Call 761 - Marquis LS, loaded, 46k symbols and archtypes. PO Box 1, Topsham, Me. TOYOTA Pickup 1984 humorous, fun-loving, HAIL MARY typing 9450 after 6:30. new muffler & shocks Tarot readings also avail­ 04086 Winner two ee movie tickets Highway miles, well ­ honest and caring, lets service. Don't pass this up! 1985 ISUZU I-Mall< 4-dr, excellent condition . $5500 0 r YOU able. Call Regina at 729-0241 ACOA codependancy maintained. Cap, sliders, group now fonming. This 12- meet sometime! Sorry, no We will type your resumes, sedan. PS-PB, one owner, best offer, 773-2577. compliments of the Maine Mall Cinema! aluminum wheels,. $3500. or air, 5-speed, sun roof, alloy 1986 PLYMOUTH • GIVE MASSAGES? HAVE FUN Have a psychic week -group will focus on smokers, drugs, whiners, or term papers, law briefs, best offer. 772-3258. wheels, California car. Voyager, 7-passenger, 5- party. Also private readings recovery for ACOA's and co­ hang-ups allowed. CBW personalized multiple letters, 1o:j~ii&j~I::MCil~~"" • REPAIR CARS? engineering reports, plays 1987 FORD ESCORT GL Stereo w/cassette, $2500 spd, AM-FM cassette, new and counseling. Past lives, dependants through group Box41'. 4-dr, 5-spd, sunroof, AM-FM, MALE 40 5'9·, 155, SWM, and scripts. I type nearly takes it. Call Ken at 1-929- tires, ingood shape, $5250 • PULL TEETH? workshops, channeling, therapy, educational elec. side mirrors, security experiences and a strong successful, seeks 100 words per minute-quiCk 5134. 8654341 . • DEAL ANTIQUES? teacher, rebirthing." Call lock (hood deadbolt, fuel 1987 FORD F.:J50 I-ton SCHOOL BUS for sale. Audrey. Boucher 934-1140. focus on utilization of 12- attractive female 21-38 for HOT! Newly SWF looking for a real man, tumaround time. Pickup and CASCO BAY valve). 33000 miles, truck with stake bed. Ideal spare route bus • SELL HOUSES? SELF HYPNOSIS to stop step recovery programs and good times, getaways, Must be able to cook for me, clean, and delivery available, call 774- S.RYICES excellent condition, $3900. Transferable life-time rust­ church bus or camper smoking, control weight, philosophy. Issues of self­ athletic activities and do his own laundry. Stamina and endur­ 5410. .I•• nln •• • SHRINK HEADS? Call Del 766-5153 or 776- proof warranty. 30,000 miles, conversion. Seats 28 kids 0 r stress, fears , insomnia, esteem, abuse relationships, more .. .willing to pursue ance a plus ..... if you're willing, I'm able! HOUSECLEANING and ....Int.n.nc. 7497. infrequent but high quality $12,500, call 874-8529 M-F 17 adults, $1750. Call Mall< • TUNE PIANOS? pain. Enhance creativity, woll< issues and boundaries CBW Box 480 apartment preparation . " ...... fflc •• 1982 SUBARU sedan­ interludes. Photo much . or 787-2187 nights or week at 774-5721 days or 773- concentration, etc.· Greater in recovery will be explored. Reasonable rates, reliable. ..n.... Int.rl.r. red , 4-<1r, PW, PS, PB , AC, • PLANT BULBS? appreciated. CBW Box 426 ends. 3854 eves . Portland house-calls Group facilitators are Sharon Call 854-8881 , best after 4 .)(t.rI.r p.lnt. some rust, 129,000 miles, DWM 42 would like to • 1984 MAZDA RX-7 silver, 1980 VW SCI ROCCO 4- • PET SIT? available. For free brochure Jalbert, RSAC, and Don pm . Landlords and In •• plu... ltln•• $1000 or best offer. Must meet S-DF. Somethings 5-spd, 49,500 miles, asking spd, 103k, 2 new radials call 772-2442. Eliott Cherry, Ke,lt, LSAC. For more info householders welcome. .1 ••trl •• I. ro. ~o sell, 865-3433. • TEACH ITALIAN? Dead Letters Can you solve the Real Puzzle? If so missing, can you help me It you hove plocod on od In tho ~ _'y P0rlonal. y"", $5600. Call 761-8171. runs well, some rust. $475 R. Hy. , Certified call 871-0100. FLOWER DESIGNS by ...... IIn •• R •••• VOLVO 1965 122 2-dr, there could be certificate in it find out what? Photo? ad I. outomat'''''y .".ad In tho AI. OFTHE WEEK __ te 11183 FORD ESCORT,2- 647-5028 after 6PM. • SING AND DANCE. We'd like you to identify the charac­ a $20 gift Hypnotherapist. MEDITATION is a way of for that w_. w. •• loc*lngfor adethat •• cr-Iv.. winy .nd , ..... Marie! Silk and fresh .n.ltl. r.t•• I nice condition, 2-litre, dual dr hatchback, front wheel 1985 CHEVY Spectrum 4 for you (first prize). We'll comeup with Phone? Lets not be lonely Wlnnerawlll r...... thtllr tick_In them"" is - ters whose initials appear on these RELIEF from stress, pain, resting the mind, opening the arrangements for all your 0 ... 878.704. carb, 4-spd, sport exhaust. drive, 4 cyl. 5-spd, 2-to08 • HIRE SCIENTISTS? fatigue, nervousness and anymore. CBW Box 425 special occasions, very L ______.l ,n dr, 5-spd, new brakes & imaginary memorial stones. OK, gang, a new second prize sometime this weck. heart, and cultivating $2500 or best offer. 637- tan and brown . 72,000 miles, chronic illness can be yours TIRED OF FROGS? reasonable rates. Call 854- exhaust system. Someone • PLAY GIGS? letter RIP. Winners will be selected from among harmony in everyday life. 1- 2384. great in snow, car has no with time could resell fo through this genUe hands-on SWM, 6'4", extremely 4339 r thecorrect entries byrandom dra wing. Istructor: Carroll Dunn. 5 CHOICIi 1984 Celebrity problemsl Ready to drive much more-$115O. Call Mall< • VIDEO WEDDINGS healing technique. Call handsome 'Prince', MBA, MWM, 30, 5-1 t," 170, WHERE IS THAT warm , COMPUTER assistance to r------1) ______Contestants are ineligible to win more Tuesdays, beqinning Nov. S/W. Newly rebuilt engine, away, $950. John, 839- southern genUeman , wanm , educated, handsome, sensitive man, mid 305 to 934-1619 or 774-2855. • NEED A PET? Kristen Erico, 2nd degree 14, 7:15 pm. $30 in satisfy personal/small I r\e S t­ 98K, $2600. 82 Dodge 400 839-4576 839-4576 4576 thanone prizeina four-weck span, and sensitive , creative, athletic, friendly. Seeks one mid 40s, who's comfortable 77 VW BUS, body in grea t certified Reiki practitioner. Yarmouth . Call 846-0764 business PC needs. Custom I ~ t~ ~ 82K, $1600. Both cars well ­ MUST SELL 1981 Pontiac • TUNE SKIS? 2) ______only one entry per person. - spontaneous, new to older woman , 405 to 60s, in jeans or a suit, likes to O shape, new sticker, 130k 773-1346. afterSpm. formatting, software . and I Goa: _~_.= -.:=.. ~_, maintained, good shape Grand Lemans. V-6 with : ac, needs brake woll<. $1300 or All entries for this week's Real WOMEN: Does being in Maine, seeks attractive articulate , attractive, wine and dine or hang out r. hardware selection , ·r -, ~,-: inside and out Make offers, cc, ps , tw, pb, pw, JVC best offer, call Pam at 773- • WANT A DATE? 3) ______Puzzle must be received by noon love mean being in pain ? MAYBE SOMEDAY .....in Princess for friendship. healthy, passionate, for with pizza and beer? If you development of existing I O[;JIliJ ~11· f!i!JII! ~ addition to the finest r ii 777-6904. stereo cassette, new 7861 . Wednesday, Nov. 8. The solution will Learn how to change Phone and photo with close relationship. CBW Box are out there, this DWF, mid- computers, reasonable I ~ I .. :J. collection of adult and 11187 .JEEP COMANCHE sticker. Very clean, $1500 or 1988 TOYOTA Tercel, 5- 4) ______dysfunctional relationship descriptive letter, CBW Box 457 30s would like to hear from rates , satisfaction I -. -_. __.... ~- . - . " Choose Casco Bay appear in the Nov. 16 issue of Casco 4-cyl, 4-wheel drive sport best offer. 774-6496 Or 775- spd, 7500 miles, perfect patterns. Therapy group now childrens books this side of 424. SWF 30 the original you! CBW Box 439 guaranteed. Call 871 -1430 Weekly as a vehicle for Bay Weekly. Send your best guess to: the Alexandrian Library, we truck. Power steering, power 5717 condition . Want an forming based on 'Women , ATTRACTIVE SWM 32 sweetheart, I'm tired of GWM 31, sincere, honest, and maximize your computer I Order Now For A delivering the message 5) ______have Chinese temple gongs, l­ brakes, AM-FM , black, CHEVY CAVALIER 1986 automatic. 879-1869 eves. Who Love Too Much'. For professional, 5'-10", 150, dreaming and want to meet attractive, sharing. Enjoys potential. about your business Stockmar watercolors, and I 2 Car Garage It moderate highway miles, 4-<1r, auto, AMlFM, AlC, rust 11185 BUICK RIVIERA Real Puzzle *44 more information, call 871 - practical and sensible reality. If you are a SWM 23- the ocean, travel, fun, and to the PorUand area's 6) ______beeswax crayons, unusual PROFESSIONAL word I On a cement slab never plowed, good proof, low mileage, recent Casco Ba, Weekly 9256. looking for not so practical 35 and are honest, kind and good times. Seeks same for processing I For letters , excellen t most active readers. cards and gifts, and Chinese condition. Good deal at muffler, excellent condition, 187 Clark Street MOVING INTO Recovery but intelligent SWF 22-32. If romantic, you have potential. open friendship. Why not (business and personal) tenm I for A Tremendous condition, call 879-1869. Our readers want quality reflex balls. 195 Congre~s $6000. Call 772-5304 . $4500. Call 854-8246. 7) ______Portland, Maine 04102 A day long, action therapy you like mixing days at Add dancing , fun and a love reply , there's nothing to lose. papers, resumes, scripts . I Price of 1982 SU8ARU GL service and professionals St, between Levinskys and 11186 SU8ARU, excellent 1976 VOLKSWAGEN wagon , 75k, AM-FM, cruise workshop for people dealing home with active outdoor of outdoors and you have CBW Box 451 Call 761 - 1665. Spread I Iiley can trust. Help Iilen the Whole Grocer, 10-6. 773- condition, AM-FM cassette, Campmobile with pop-top . 5-spd, no sticker-bottom rus 8) ______with eating disorders and sports then we have greater potential. And if you DWF would like to meet a sheets and database also t find you in the CBW 3275. sunroof, 38,000 miles, Many extras, Florida car, codependancy. The focus something in common . All . have an athletic build, man who is really interested avai la.ble. I needs attention. $800 or Classlffed e, selling for $3600, far below clean, well-maintained, best offer, 781-2658. will be on the role of food in letters answered, CBW Bo x brains, and hair on your in developing a relationship if NEIGHBORHOOD Grime I what you'd pay on a car lot 416. $4,700 $2000 or best offer. 766- 1987 SU8ARU CL 40k our in our lives, our chest-you are it' When shall we are compatible. A start to Watch, a home and small I with this Compare at $5000. 879-7037 30'. SWF new to area, 2025. miles, 5-spd, am-fm, dents relationship struggles, and we meet? CBW Box 462 compatability would be the office cleaning service you I coupon eves. 1988 TOYOTA 4x2 our families-of-origin. We will looking for friendship or 30'S SWM. graduate genuine interest and desire can trust. Insured, bonded. on one side, otherwise in UI85 MAZDA RX·7 GS excellent condition. 14,000 greal condition. $2800, cal provide an opportunity for relationship. I'm attractive, student, practicing Catholic, to share life and its ups and Greater Portland area, call I model. Immaculate finish, I EARN BIG MONEY in miles, Brahma Cap, slide 773-7468. the playing out of these athle tic, educated , smoker, dark hair, blue downs with another. Mid 305 797:3647, leave message. I Call today for AC , PB, PS. Black with grey your spare time at Raouls windows, rust-proofing, AM­ 1982 HONDA CIVIC 4- issues in a safe therapy humorous, emotionally and eyes, 5-8, 190, musical , to late 405. CBW Box 456 velour. A fun car to drive. pool tournaments. Mondays financially secure. Looking REMODELING By Vision I Free Estimate FM stereo, asking $7200. dr silver sedan, 70k miles setting . Saturday, Oct. 28, witty,. warm, casually ENERGETIC, CARING Below book at $5975. 878- Don , 839-4567 eves. please. beginning at 8:30 A.M. at 7pm, 9-ball, $5 entry fee. for individual with similar Crafters. Let us add the I The I excellent condition, $2850. s.eeklng attractive , SWM, 26, loves outdoor 2312. 74 PLYMOUTH 2-<1r 773-5013. Pilgrim House, across from Wednesdays 7pm , 8-ball , $5 qualities. Phone and photo VIVaciOUS , out-gOing SWF fodr activities , good food, change that can make your I Brendan Group I 1979 CHEVY CAPRICE entry fee . Tax-free cash , please, CBW Box 418. house your home. Kitchens, 761.4070 I hardtop, S88-6, low miles, 1985 VW GTI A/C , , First Parish Church, dinner, mOVies, dancing an conversation and old Landau roof, 4-dr, AC , 55k, inspection sticker, body only at Raguls, 865 Forest SHOW ME YOURS, I'll bathrooms, tile work: ."oor I 1.800-222.2565 I sunroof, am-fm, new tires, Cleveland St. Brunswick, . friendship. Photo and phone movies. If you are an easy­ cruise, stereo, new tires, excellent inside and ou~ new , . Ave, 773-6886. show you mine. Have Inlays, repairS, additions. I Ask for Carolyn brakes, shocks, exhaust. 15 ME , $60. Call Lisa Bussey, please. PO Box 8816 going SWF interested in battery, alt. Good condition, L battery and tires, torsion bar Sticker, runs like new, 775-7927 or Marlene Barter, FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE­ beautiful White Mtn. ski Charles Fredricks. 773-0463 I Portland 14104. . meeting someone new, drop I=ACIALs.: Organic aloe ------­ with new sticker. $1000 or needs welding . Best offer, $4500. 772-73H 443-2899. rel iable person needed with condo, you have place here UNIQUELY perceptive, mealine. CBWBox427 best offer. 775-6586. Sells strong back and good sense and interes{ in sharing vera products. Face scrub, 774-6571 . ONGOING .JUNGIAN late 30s DWM , artistic" , BUSINESS SERVICES! 83 TOYOTA CAMRY LX 1989 FORD PROBE G T of humor for home health residences and quality athletic kind, seeking highly GERTI S I:AUNDRY" For maSk, herbal steam , black­ Dream group now has Place an ad in ou r-classified CC, AC, all power, AM-FM Turbo. Loaded with every WHETHER YOU want to Your care. Great pay , uplifting times . I'm 38, DWM, you're concio~s woman 25-40 to expert service In removing head-whitehead, and excess openings for new members. oil removal plus a foot mas­ section anytime and reach cassette/equalizer, excel­ option including CD player, sell your 76 Toyota or buy a environment. Call 773-3275 25-40s, trim-average share and create enjoyment those ugly Bloody Mary, '55 Chevy, use Casco Bay Meets weekly on Thursday sage. Enjoy a thoroughly well over 20,000 readers for lent shape, high miles, $2800 red with red interior. Must evenings. For further or 761-5887. S/DWF. CBW Box 417 of life. All inquiries answered stains from sh,'rts-call now. only $7! or best offer. 82 Pontiac Weekly's Classifieds. For Item! FREELANCE WRITERS promptly. PO Box 1603 1-80O-Waaaaa . clean face. Joni at 773-0463 sell, buying house. Call Darn information please call 772- IF YOU ARE 35 Pl,US Phoenix, 6-cy1, CC, AM-FM, at 774-5626 or 865-3058 just $5 you have up to 30 6031 or 883-4989 or 883- needed to produce short, and you'd enjoy meeting new Portland 04t04. ~ ~ "-I["',.]"!"._ 77000 miles, excellent words to make your pitch, We guarantee under 1500 words, punchy, RTS you are the best thing notices 1985 SAA8 900-s 4-door, and additional words are just 4979. friends, lets meet as a group IT l'J:l ' , lent shape, high miles, $2800 5-speed, sun-roof, air pieces for new local to hit my life in a long time. I LOVING, SECURE, S. DANFORTH ST. Gallery 15 cents each. Call the CBW that you will RELIEVE STRESS and for the day. I am new to the or best offer. 82 Pontiac conditioning. AM-FM Clarion publication. Areas to include love you-always be sure of Califomia couple would like Gay? ...... an? needs track lighting. If you Classified Hodine: 775-6601 improve posture with Rolf area, not a dating service. Join tbCll1lmdt oflcab" and p y Phoenix, 6-cy1, CC, AM-FM, Cassette, 68 K miles, cruise sell your item civic, historical, arts, and Il'lC!I to can donate some, please call ., body therapy. Give yourself Lets share good company-to that. AHH thier life complete with a child G Maioc. Sublaibe Our 77000 miles, excellent control, heated seats, all business. Please send SEEKING s i nc e re of their own to love, and take Paper. For r-samplc and R b­ 775-6245. Donations are when you a lift wi th down to earth body be included, write CBW Box scriptioo inIo-pKk (rnailod in • shape. $1000 or best offer. electric, fog lights. Excellent samples, name and phone to tax-deductible. work. Information and 437. Ideas welcome! friendship with SWM 38-48. on trips to Disney Land and plain ICnYlllopc) write to: Tim, 879-7038 or 770-3738. condition, $7900. 774-<)004 place an ad in JDW, 164 Danforth st. Attractive, professional, Camp Snoopy. Please call consultation: 774-3175. An DARING TO BE your Our Paper I Dept. Z approach toward the whole Portland, 04102. Enclose best, you push the limits with daring SWF early 40s offers Lois and Jeff anytime , 818- P'O.Bo~ 10744 our Classifieds Portland, Maino 04 104 human body. SASE if you want samples new experiences to grow to share her love of life and 996-4688. for three straight DEEP TISSUE massage to returned. positively, me too. Single optimistic attitude with you . ' ~ I ·NEED HELP! People fit your needs and lifestyle. guy, 31 , animated, athletic, If you possess a good sense t§ 1,111 I t 1 ~ SONY VIDEO camcorder, WHISTLES The Rape Cri- REFRIGERATOR 13 weeks. If the Certifiedmcensed therapist. eager to work full- or part­ spontaneous, seeks fun­ of humor and have a splnt of _ ••• , •• - • - Shimmy Queen' s 8-mm , many extras, perfect sis Center has whistles time, to help me with my cubic ft. almond Kelvinator, 9 item isn't sold, West End office with loving funky lady with zest adventure please reply to PERSIAN KITTENS $150 condition , $600 or best offer, available for $3. Great for years old, clean and in good pallrtland . ME 04101 Macintosh plus , SE or 846-9583 Rea1Puzzle 1130, butin that life lived in man, 35-40, liberal with some caw readers, more than a few of wh~h are m 1688 higher. Prefer with printer AIRLINE TICKETS one you want good future homes convenient form I single, and all of which are well read! for Iilese new members of Cape Elizabeth. ForDavid Boudreau of old-fashioned values and and accessories. Call 879- roundtrip, Portland to your extended family? Why or contact Gorham we've decided to substitute earnest interest in I 9028. Colorado Springs, Nov. 21 - PAY FOR TWO WEEKS· GET YOUR DISTRIBUTION usual first prize winnings with all developing friendship and I ORI ENTAL RUG 28. Call eves, 761-<1140. not place a classified in our THIRD WEEK FREE! We are looking for someone to work 3-4 Casco Bay Weekly? $5 gets Mark Kelleher at romance with one attractive, Authentic, new, beauliful ·MAC SE 20 HD with of Shirley Maclaine's videos, books I Please use the -Do It Yourself' Classlfl&d ad form you up to 30 words, more capable woman, enjoying life and enclose this coupon to receive a free week. boun Wednesday afternoon/evening. You hand-woven Kashmir rug . Radius FPD, Imagewriter 1, Casco Bay and collected interviews from various Ulan enough space to find a in mid-coastlPortiand areas. I sbould be flexible, we can be too! Pure wool. 6'x4', similar ones $4000. Agfa stat camera timcsand places. Just kidding. good home for tile whole lit­ Weekly, Non-smokers only.CBW Box \ / Call 883.0155 Cuco Bay Wcekly retail for $1700, bargain with processor, $2100. n4- priced at $850. Must sell 4334 days or 774-1013 ter, ~ necessary. Call CBW 438 ~------773-7988. ' Classified Hodine: n5-6601 . 775-6&01 • 1989 United Feature Syndicate. Casco Bay Weekly and Just Black & White present Give Your Family the Gift of a Lifetime "

For Only $15 per day*

Bu~ Them a Showcase Home/or Christmas. • A $50{}gift certificate/deposit will • Call for your free home- guarantee spring construction planning kit

• Showcase will match your $500 1-800-344-6552 with an additional $500 gift­ against the cost of your home A competition seeking contemporary black and white photography about modern life in / Southern Maine.

CRITERIA • > • Buildins lots available statewide The judges will be looking for pictures that have some­ • Five models to choose from SHOWCASE HOMES, INC. III thing to say. Technical quality is important, but among • Homes as low as $39,950 SETTING rHE AieE IN "''''''OIlOASLl HOUSING equally excellent photographs the one with the strongest • Financing and full contracting message will be chosen. Pictures that depict modem life in Locations: Rte. 4, Turner Plaza, Turner .. ·49.95O@ 10% for 30 yr>. r - Southern Maine will do better than cliche shots of sailboats, Rte. 302, Naples, E. of Rte 135 lighthouses, barns and such.

JUDGES A panel of three judges will choose the winners. The judges are: Bill Curtsinger, a Portland-based freelance pho­ tographer and regular contributor to National GeographiC Magazine; Betsy Evans, founder of Portland's only photo gallery, the Evans Gallery on Pleasant Street; and Rose Marasco, photographer and photo instructor at University of Southern Maine. The decisions of the judges are final.

ELIGIBILITY Anyone may enter except employees of Casco Bay Weekly and Just Black & White. Professional photographers may enter "personal work" - work which has not been made on assignment. GREAT GIF I IDEA! Have your favorite home movies or slides put on videotape with Photos entered may not have been published elsewhere prior to this competition and photographers must be able to grant one-time publication rights to Casco Bay Weekly in VIDEO order for their entry(s) to be eligible. TRANSFER DEADLINE Entries must be at Just Black and White, 54 York St., by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 9.

ENTRIES CONVENIENT HOURS: Prints may be any size up to 1lx14" but must be mounted 71 u.s. Route One 30 City Center Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6 on 11x14 inat board. No oversized, undersized, or framed Scarborough. ME Portland, ME Sat 9·1 will be accepted. 883-7363 772·7296 There is no entry fee, but entrants must limit themselves TRUST THE PROS AT BPS PHOTO EXPRESS to two entries. The entrants name, address and phone number as well as the title of the w~rk (if any) must appear on the BACK of the mounting board. (Any identification on the front of the board will disqualify the entry.) Photographs not selected may be picked up at Just Black & White until the end of December, 1989. Although care will I I be taken with all entries, neither Casco Bay Weekly or Just Black & W,hlte will be responSible for loss or damage of any entry. Fo!" The AWARDS "I-DMELESS Inc i n 9 P.O. BOX 20,ALFRED, ME 04002 Three winners will be chosen. The winning photos will --(207) 324·1137 --- be published in the November 22 issue of Casco Bay Weekly Rachel Tanguay and will be on display at Just Black & White through the end The Maine Coalition for the + aestheticlan + RN + Homeless, the homelessthemlelves of the year. Each winning photographer will receive $50 in + makeup artist + and their advocates would like 10 - "- processing from Just Black & White and $50 in cash. thank the following organizations and peop Ie for their support in , .. helping Maine's rel!resentativel to the Housing Now March in uS! Washington, D.C. on October 7: PROP, Jolly John, Family CascoBov Rent-a·Car, Preble Street Resource Center, York County SheHer, Inc., ""EEKLY Wayside Evening Soup Kitchen, QUESTIONS? Call Just Black & White at 761-5861 West End Food Pantry, Shop 'n .- n.c.w. ti.cl Save, Amity Drop-In Center, 3M MARKET ST.• OLD PORT new england wholesale tires Salvation Anny, Mrs. Maine - Jane DEADLINE: KROSS FROM THE PORTlAND REGENCY Call us and ask why. Rabine, Silver Springs Presbyterian FOR APPT. CALL 775-5485 Church of Silver Springs, MD and SI. Ph. 883-8473 luke's Episcopal Church at Thursday, November 9. UNDER NEW OWNERSHIPI 456 Payne Rd., Scarborough, ME BaHimore, MD.