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Casco Bay Weekly (1989) Casco Bay Weekly

7-20-1989 Casco Bay Weekly : 20 July 1989

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Recommended Citation "Casco Bay Weekly : 20 July 1989" (1989). Casco Bay Weekly (1989). 29. http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1989/29

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Casco Bay Weekly at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Casco Bay Weekly (1989) by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Greater Portland's news and arts weekly JULY 20, 1989 FRE

Archangel Mayor Stanlslav Potemptkln (right) discusses the fish business at the Portland Flsh Exchange. As swarms with summer travelers, a growing number of Mainers are finding themselves IN ANOTHER · COUNTRY COVER STORY by Kilte O'Hal/oran and jUJmita Nichols

When 13-year-old Amy Nadzo arrived in Shinagawa, Japan, to take part in an ex­ change program, she was exhausted by the 24-how flight, nervous about meeting her Japanese host family, and slightly daun~ed by the vast array of sushi prepared by the welcoming committee. It dawned on her that she was halfway around the world. And when she went to ease her nerves with a visit to the ladies room, she was completely over­ whelmed. The "facilities" consisted of a hole in the tiled floor. As she now recalls, "1 got so discowaged, 1 couldn't even go to the bathroom right in this country." Sheila Belleflew, of Casco Bay Movers, went to Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil to teach dance. Sheila felt so at home she bought a house there. She has been invited down to choreograph for a Brazilian dance company in 1990, is collaborating with Brazilian teachers on a two-week intensive dance seminar to be held in Brazil, and incorpo­ rates Brazilian music and dance idiom into the work she does here. "I've always been interested in Brazil, and now I feel deeply connected there," she says. Anna Brast left Archangel, Russia, in 1917 at the age of 12. She is still fluent in Russian and has visited Russia before, but was not allowed into the closed city of Arch­ angel. Earlier this month she finally returned to Archangel as part of a delegation from Portland. What do Shinagawa, Archangel, and Rio Grande do Norte all have in common? They all have sister city relationships in Maine - with the City of Portland, the greater Port­ land area, and the state of Maine, respec­ tively. And while the policy of glasnost has certainly helped make the Archangel rela­ tionship possible, the Sister City concept is not a new one.

CONTINUED on page 8

INSIDE:

UPDATES page 2 CALENDAR page 14 WEIRD NEWS page 3 LISTINGS page 16 TALK page 4 FESTIVAL page 20 VIEWS page 6 SPORT page 22 COVER page 8 CLASSIFIEDS page 25 EATS page 10 PUZZLE page 27 .... "Do The Right Thing" ART SEEN page 12 POOK page 27 Most censored. Shilring kitchen space. Seepage 6 See page 10 See page 17 July 20, 198,

Free Expressions Earrings & Pins by Kimberly Willcox Are you listening? THE WEEK IN BRIEF: BEP's water hearing Train car leaks caustic acid The state Board of Environmental Protection (BEP) About 200 gallons of caustic, toxic hydrochloric acid leaked held a hearing on the water quality in Southern Maine, from a 20,000 gallon tank car at the Guilford Transportation rail but some members of the public walked out, feeling they yard in South Portland July 15, sending a cloud of nasty-smelling were not being heard. vapor into the air and a stream of acid into the ground. Because The BEP is seeking feedback on Maine's water priori­ breathing the acid fumes can severly damage lungs, about 1,000 ties. It mailed out some information to Mainers,outlining people were evacuated from their homes. The acid manufacturer, the process by which water bodies are classified. It sought LCP Chemical Maine of South Orrington, has hired Clean Har­ comment on which water bodies people valued most, bors of Maine, Inc. to clean up. Contaminated soil is being re­ and how they would like the BEP to spend its money. moved to a landfill, and the sewer has been flushed with water to For example, some people commented on the Pre­ prevent damage to equipment. sumpscotRiver. That river leaves Sebago Lake a GassA, drinkable stre~m, and hits Casco Bay as a Gass C - so "Yarmouth slapped for sewage dirty that it's borderline for swimming. Opening the July 13 hearingat USM, Jean Gilpatrick of One week after the Portland Water District was sued for faulty the BEP told the audience, "You will provide... the most sewage disposal, the Maine Department of Environmental Pro­ important piece of information (prior to when) the Board tection hit Yarmouth with a consent agreement to fix its sewage of Environmental Protection reviews and votes on the problem. Yarmouth has seperate systems for rain runoff and recommended classifications." sanitary sewage, but the sanitary system overflows when rain­ Picture Maine: People g Placeg But before the hearing was over, two people had water from house roofs and basements joins sanitary flow going walked ou t in protest over a BEP policy that no one could to a treatment plant. Untreated sewage then runs into the Royal comment more than once, regardless of the topic being River. The DEP can take the town to court if Yarmouth doesn't negotiate onand sign the agreement. Finesof$24,000 are included PHOTO CONTEST discussed. One man who walked out, Ed Lang, vice president of in the draft agreement. Stop in at either of our two the Saco River Salmon Gub, also protested the way CBW(Tonee Harbert convenient locations for contest information critical to the hearing was distributed to the Police visit Parkslde rules and entry forms. GR~ND PRIZE A group of Portland's Parkslde landlords met with police to talk about further ways to Improve Taxi rates get the green light Deadline for entries: July 31, 1989 Konlca 35mm Z public. He said it came late if at all. Th (retail value . the neighborhood July 13. On the group's agenda Is a proposal to allow officers to freely enter Taxi drivers got a raise for the first time in eight years when the $39900~P80 "The best thing is for people to have an opportuni ty to 71 u.s. Route 1 30 City Center e World's fi t f . review some information before they come up wi th some common areas of private property If they see fit. Landlords also want clear numbering of houses Portland City Council met July 17. The council's public safety Scarborough Portland compact 883-5126 772·7296 ~o~'y automatic answers," he said. and apartments, and wide use of porch lights. They agreed to publicly thank police, whose committee said in its proposal that Portland's new rates will be lens shutter 35mm Bob Monroe of York County echoed Lang's frustra­ Increased patrols have reduced what one landlord called "noise and unpleasantness." "slightly above the average" in New . The "first drop" fee Hours: Mon·Fri 7:30-6 Sat 9:00·1 camera! tion, and also left. will rise from 90 cents for the first one-seventh of a mile to $1.20 TRUST THE PROS AT BPS PHOTO EXPRESS "You got to get the people out and aware of what type for one ninth. The travelling rate also rises, from 20 cents per of programs you're presenting," he said. Monroe added, Secret Sherman Street bailout seventh to 20 cents per ninth. All told, the increase is 28.5 percent. "People who did want to speak should be allowed to These are maximum rates; cab companies compete by charging speak." The Parkside Neighborhood Association is protesting York-Cumberland. '1 think they felt pressured. They had less. The crowd was small to begin with. Less than 30 as an affordable-housing developer prepares to buy gotten a lot of bad publicity. They didn't know us, people attended, and only 12 of them stood up to express Sherman Street apartment buildings from real estate either." Because the public's money is involved, the sales Freeport goes foam free their views. investors. Parkside says it's an attempt to secretly bail­ agreement is a matter of public record. The hearing follows a 1986 legislative change that out private investors with public money. They say they've York-Cumberland also agreed not to contact tenants Two young Freeport girls battled it outwith MacDonalds and raised the quality standards for Maine's rivers, streams paid enough, living near the run-down, badly managed without the consent of NSSA. won. Anna Brown and Bridget Sullivan-Stevens, worried about and lakes. By law, the BEP must obtain public comment buildings. "Tenants become very fearful of what's going to the environmental impact of foam (which neither breaks down on about what classification each water body should meet. Six men who call themselves New Sherman Street happen," explained Huot. '1 think they (NSSA) wanted its own norrecyc!es easily) asked the Freeport town council to ban The Portland hearing as the first of six that will be Associates (NSSA) bought three houses at 56-58, 60 and to avoid any people exiting." NSSA won't lose any rent its use for serving food and beverages. Passed July 11 , the ban is conducted throughout the state this summer. 77-79 Sherman Street for $1,074,000 in 1987, according to money if no tenants leave before they were relocated or effective January 1990. MacDonalds did win one concession Soft, Subtle concession from the town council-if a town-wide foam recycling Milry ~ Crawley ~ax records. Unable or unwilling to pay thousands of evicted after the sale. dollars in back property taxes and lien charges, this Parkside is also disappointed that the number of ten­ program is operational by January 1990, the fast-food giant can winter the Associates began looking for a way out. ants will remain about the same. Currently the apart­ keep pushing plastic. Two days after a crack-making operation was discov­ ments are very small, creatmg high density and quick Hair Color. ered in 56 Sherman Street, NSSA found a way out. The turnover. Although a few apartments will be combined houses are in the process of being bought with public under the plan, the density will remain. Telegram pushes plastic Pa'per, ozone rules money by an affordable housing developer, York-Cum­ Parkside sees home ownership as the only answer to The Maine Sunday Telegram announced in its July 16 edition berland Housing Development Corporation, which will the problems in the neighborhood. They were hoping for that it will begin packaging some of the papers in plastic. AJ­ Newregulations for paper coating are being drawn up subtract all unpaid bills - curreptly $15,656.12 - from the family-sized apartments, and some kind of cooperative though it aknowledged plastic has an environmental cost (which to bring Maine into compliance with federal ozone stan­ purchase price. ownership. the newspaper did not assume responsiblity for), the Telegram dards. On July 26 the Maine Department of Environ­ "There are better uses for the public's money," pro­ "Wedon'twant to steal the whole package," said Herb said its advertisers would be better served if everyone had to take At Matthew John we fly from to Miami to bring mental Protection will take public comment on both tested Herb Adams of the Parkside. "We really object to Adams. '1f one building could have been given over to the whole production - glossy inserts and all. coatingand sulfurregulationsat the Augusta Civic Center. $2.7 million going to bailout a private investment that that kind of program, that's giving a family a chance to you exciting new hair colors, to make you look better than ever. Bu t as is already the case with sulfur and other air went sour." Included in the $2.7 million is both the own an affordable home." pollutants, the proposed coating regulations only limit purchase of 111 Sherman St. (where a building manager City Counselor Pam Plumb, recognizing the neigh­ Your hair color must be natural looking with lots of luster and liveliness. the percentage of a chemical that an industry can release was busted this spring for cocaine trafficking) and reno­ borhood's complaints, said waiting for a better solution We invite you to try our style with a free consultation as waste. Paper mills that use a lot of sulfur compounds vation costs for all four buildings. was "unrealistic." WEIRD NEWS: and $10 off any hair color service thru July 31, 1989. can release a lot of sulfur pollutants; mills that use less The money NSSA may get should clear their debts. She said, "The density is clearly not ideal. But I don't can release less. Therefor there is no absolute ceiling on They bought their three buildings from Bayside Associ­ see a viable alternative on the horizon." She predicted a "'A u.s. tax court has rejected a Minneapolis undertaker's ates, a similar group of doctors and lawyers who in­ rapid end to the problems spawned by the buildings. the amount of pollutant that a plant or mill can release. attempt to take an $11 ,000 business deduction for his daughter'S • Subject to stylist availability vested in real estate in the mid-'80s. They borrowed Some Sherman Street neighbors are also irked that Ron Severance, an agent in the DEP's air bureau, said wedding reception. William McReavy had tried to claim the • No double discounts Plumb, their city counselor, supports the plan at all. • Please bring in this ad to OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the coatings are made of volatile organic compounds, $747,000 from local banks and $130,000 from Bayside reception as an advertiSing and entertainment expense, contend­ Plumb ison the Portland City Council's housing commit­ recieve discount. Matthew John, 426 Fore 51., Portland which aid the formation of surface ozone. While atmos­ Associates. This debt totals $877,000, or just $2,000 more ing that more than 80 percent of the people he invited were clients 772-5243 tee, which is recommending the council chip in a loan of pheric ozone protects the earth from ultraviolet rays, than they stand to get from York-Cumberland. or prospective customers for his funeral establishment. However, when Casco Bay Weekly telephoned to ask $430,000 in public money. Although NSSA partner John surface ozone causes respiratory and agricultural prob­ "'Lassiter High School in Marietta, Ga., has a large enrollment NSSA partner John Lightbody to confirm this, he hung Lightbody is a legal partner to Plumb's husband, Plumb lems. and a small cafeteria. Asa result, some students this year ate lunch up. has voted in support of the sale. The legal firm is Murray Paper mills like S.D. Warren in Westbrook produce at9:33 a.m. high-quality paper by applying coats of chemicals to the A public bail-out of private investors is only part of Plumb and Murray. orOfficials of Nigeria Airways, trying to freshen its image and what has outraged Parkside. They find some termsofthe That proximity "does not enter into my decision. It is stock. Under the new regulations, Warren will be al­ increase travelers' confid'ence, decided the first step should be to sale repugnant, too. not a conflict of interest," said Plumb, whosaid she lowed to release 2.9 pounds of volatile compounds for change the logo from an elephant to an eagle. For one, York-Cumberland agreed to "use its best checked with the city attorney before casting her vote. every gallon of coating it uses. ... A woman in BlOOmington, III., called police to report that her efforts to avoid publicity concerning the transactipn ... or She said that if she, or her husband's law firm, had stood Severance said the regulations, to be adopted in Sep­ shoes were on fire. After the responding officer extinguished the its (York-Cumberland's) development plans." This would to gain financially from the sale, she would have bowed tember, will ensure consistency in licensing the three fire with a large stick, the woman explained she wanted a hot not only keep the public from discovering the price, but out from the vote. I companies that use coating: S.D. Warren, Eastern Fine barbecue sandwich and decided to use her shoes as a source of the neighbors from knowing what would be developed, The Mai~e State Housing Authority, Cumberland Paper of Brewer and Pioneer Plastics of Auburn. How­ heal. She was charged with unlawful burning within city limits. ever, only "minimal" adjustments at those businesses and the. tenants from knowing what would happen to County Affordable Housing Ventures and Maine Hous­ their apartments. ing Enterprises are contributing money, too. These or­ will be required. Roland Swul/AltnNtt Hannah Holmes "I have never signed an agreement with that clause in ganizations are all publicly and!or charitably funded...... ·it before," admitted Diane Huot, execlltfve ~irector of .-Hannah. Holmes ~ ,, '

, TUE to FRI II -5, SAT 12-4 " , OTHER TIMES BY CHANCE by Andy Newman Remembered , Just acquired for sale - , Blueberry Pottery, Blueberry Jam, Blueberry 'STOW WENGENROTH PRINTS' Honey, Maine Balsam Pillows, Maine T-Shirts, I limited, signed , Lobster Pops, Lobster Soaps, Bert & I Cassettes, Maine Mugs, Handpainted Sand This coupon good for $ I.00 OFF Dollars, Maine Soaps, Maine Magnets, Maine each hook of S6 or Christmas Ornaments, Postcards, Maine more. Collectables. Expires - 7/31/89 Mention this ad & receive a FREE Maine postcard! Good through Labor Day. WE IIAVE AllOUT 16,000 nOOKS INCLUDING lruNDREDSOFCURRENT AND OUT-OF-PRINT PliOTOGllAPHY, ART AND Shop ANTIQUES nOOKS. Jl Weavers W Stop in for a few minutes, or browse for hours. Enjoy! , ___We'r!:..ll!!:~nditi.!!.ncd __ .J ' COTTON KIMONO ROBES Large on SALE for Cheese Pizza 30% OFF An Authentic :. Reg. $4.90 European ... . I Down Shop :.. :' '. . ·," .~. " ...\ TN .. ,"., . .' !: .. ' .:~.:: .. Cti.d.d.l.ed.ow ..':.:' . ', . ""' .... ;".,... . Spe~i~l.~~ 4.00 '" .~::.._. FACTORY STORE . ,. " . 6 Mill St.

~ ' .. .' Freeport, Maine . '. Across from Bean's lower parklng SAM'SItAliAN SANDWiCH SHOPPE$ ' . :. .. . 7 Main St., Freeport· 865-4700 865-1713 · . Also in Lewiston (3). Auburn (2), So. Paris & Augusta Please ask or our catalo A conversation with up at High and Congress somebody from the third ,-.,....011!~-""!!""--~~... ~~- ..... --~" .... '---~::""":':':.:.L:.:"":':':':"":':===-.J story dropped down a bucket on a rope with the change in there and I put fhe paper in there and he i ~@r-77-;-~O. ."'-. > ...•':0 .•••. .: :.'. Beth Wilbur wheeled it up. People come up with weird things. Do people proposition you? ~ ~ '.\ 'r~ilJJ~r Street hawker How long have you been doing this? Dh yes. We get that every day. They're like, do Beth Wilbur earns This is my second summer. It was really exciting you come with the paper? You just have to ignore money for college last summer because I'm from Presque Isle so it. Two weeks ago I was on Preble and Congress seiling the when I carne down here it was like, wow. and a guy waved me down the street so I ran down ~~o~~~~~~~!'~~ i~:- "_,,.!.cff~ Portland Evening and gave him the paper. He handed me a five so I :', • Express to people What do you like about It? was making his change and stuff. And, ah, he was • Furniture Buttons from 114" to 1" cruising around The people - I really enjoy meeting new people. nude. So I was just like ... Custom • Pegs, finials, glue dowels in stock .. ' Portland. It's real short and sweet but some people come back and they'll park and we'll talk. Driving his car nude? • Largest assortment of wood turnings .,:- '" jewelry Yup. But I just pretended like nothing was going · you've ever seen at factory prices. Do people get upset and honk when you run on and said, "have a nice afternoon!" I think he .. . and repairs Into traffic and hold It up? wanted a bigger reaction. He was real calm about it • Free mail order catalogue. Yes. You get yelled at occasionally. actually. You meet a lot of strange people. Specializing in repairs of southwestern Has anyone been hit by a car doing this? What's the toughest thing about Casey's ,~.?:,'.: No. Not yet. doing this? ': . 15112 School Street, Freel?ort \ .. '., jewelry When you get a lot of rude people, it's really ::., 865-3244 Open daily unhl 7 t1 N .. :"'~;: Do you ever think about all the pollution hard. I mean, they can either make your day or you must breathe In all day? they can just ruin it. Some days I just feel like Yeah, I do think about it. Like when I go horne quitting and crying, because they can just be really ~:"!: ~ ~''f:g (:\.~ Rou~e6§~fJ::port .

at night I'm dirty. You wash your face and the rude. ". :~. . , . .. .. '. , . :. ': ...... :- ..•\ .... : ... ::~.. ::"'!:".:'''-... ' ,' ''''.' .. ",.',.~:.... .;...... _.,.-:.. .. ,," - ... '1' · -. • (.:. washcloth is black. But even if I was just walking around I'd get the same thing. And I'm getting What did that old guy In the car paid for it. Just say to you? -;r ~r-(j~-Jijji--~ -~ · :;;;;;·~:u:·· :· · \' He told me to stop gabbing and get over here. Your hands really are black. They've been washed once already today! Do people often Just honk at you when they .. J Come 10 Freeport &. See Mame's Most Famous I)':.:~ business right People see them and say, !'Oh gross, keep the want a paper? .. ~': : Natural Phenomenon I ,~; .;;;. here on August change. I don't want to t06ch your hands." I get Yeah they do. Actually, that's better because l ..~,.. 31- Just in time ink in my hair, on my face. I bring eye drops with sometimes I run to cars and I get there and they . 1 l .. :'~~· me for when I get it in my eyes, like when it's real don't want papers. Some people will just hang ;":.,1 Just off Route 1 & 1-95, 2 f/:~!:~ for Labor Day! hot out and you rub your eyes. their hands out the window or with the glare on .. 1 1/2 miles up Desert Road. I' .. :·' .'. BOOKSTORE .' 1 See acres of giant sand I ~ ';: ' ::';: ".:0";' . .;: '•. ., .i,~ ·l."(.-:;C{..,.,.;. .:.;·~,",:: ' · ·: .,...... ;:' .. "",'.: ,.. .. :. th-th-th-.,.-....,.- ...th-th-th-.,.·.,. - the windshield I can't tell if they're gesturing to Do you hang out with other hawkers7 me. It's embarrassing because you get to the car :.,,;: ~~r:it~o~~~h1g~ ~ga~:! t~L;~;t::;,~:~~r~! ' ;:·~~" ·~·· ;'=;·~ ' ··· ·:;:···'. ·: .;<.: ':.'~: ..... :.- .',. : ~ "SIMPLY ~ u R Yeah, we go out a lot. It's fun. Some people will and somebody says, "Oh, I was just flicking my MAINE'S BEST ashes." . ·'·1 of sand. Take a guided ...... ":.. . S A walk up and say, I know you from somewhere. Dh, safari ride or walk the PRAH"S E SECONDHAND R I've seen you on the street comer. It's pretty II D E Will you do this again next summer? dunes, see art craft people BOOKSTORE" embarrassing! at work, visit our unusual ~ ~ B • B Probably not. I'll probably find something else 0 HOURS 0 Do you read the Evening Express? like that has to do with my major or something. gift shop. Relax at our 0 0 family picnic ar~a. 0 TUE.-SAT. 10-5 0 Occasionally, when I get bored. K K Especially for campers, we 136 Main St., Freeport SUN. NOON-5 ...... S s HoUl'll: .',' You don't deliver any papers to residences, Andy Newman, whose father often told him to go play in have a campground and . ~: ." .... .:; .' ..,', ';: . ' ~ 773-4200• ~ 0::'.:' Mon.-Sat. 10-8 ., do you? traffic, doesn't gets aroered with ink when he hawks CBW in ~ ':.,:. convenience store, too. . . ;.... \ •• :: >. .. ' . Sun. 10-6 241 CONGRESS STREET Augusta - because CBW is printed with low-rub ink. · :-~ 1 Telephone 865-6962 ~' . ~ ':> -':'-: .~ Porcelain Platter by Pat Hannigan No, but once last summer when I was working ' . ... _ ~ '__ ~ ~ __ ~ . - _ -- _ .. '" .' : : . L.,.,. .,.....,.~-....,..--.--"""""... "'--::c.....,...,....,....,.,,,,...-.....-oor-..,-._...... ---.-l ' ...~ .. ~' :., " . " . 0': "'r~ '" ":.1' . ' : ...... ~ ,: ~'. ' .•. ~ •• ; . ", " .\_ ".,..' ~ . "~ \..; -c' :~. '" ',: ;~G. i . '~ : ;-; ;. ... : ~ r-.' ...... ::~ , ':: •.. : •• ~': ..: .. /.~ '. ~... ; •. o; ': J' :. ~.:.:.".", ~ ' : . :.: •• " , "' ...... ', :: ,', ....-: : ":.,:" .,' .. ~ .... '~"-. .... '. . ' .::. ' t·.; • ':'. ":., , . • July 20, 1989 7

6 CI1SCO &y W.e/cJy

This page is for opinions. Your views are here, and sometimes ours. Ten stories that were too hot for the Please be brief when you write, and please include a phone number (which will not be published) so that we can Vl!l'ify your letter . • mainstream media to handle in 1988. Send your VIEWS to: VIEWS, Casco Bay Weekly, 187 Pro·eet Censore Clark St., Portland, ME 04102. • report set the national annual death toll at SO,OOO to 9. U.S. refuses to abide by World Court Before last November's presidential election, Richard 22 plutonium-carrying missions had ended in disaster. 200,000. Clifton quoted Environment Canada policy When the United Nations was established half a Meeker, publisher of the Portland, Oregon, newsweekly 1. George Bush's dirty big secrets He knew that government projections put the chance director Alex Manson saying, "It's sort of the way it was century ago, the International Court of Justice, better US: Willamette Week, wrote: "If the average American voter While the mainstream press was busy following the of a shuttle disaster at one in 10,000. But in fact, it turned very early on with smoking." known as the World Court, was created to serve as its had been reading the alternative press's coverage of superficial agenda laid out by campaign staffers, the al­ out to be one in 25. He also knew that the next flight 6. America's secret police network judicial arm and resolve international disputes. The PUBUSHER Gary Santaniello Election '88, the candidacy of George Bush would be ternative press was busy trying to tell the U.s. public after Challenger was scheduled to carry 50 pounds of is bound by the UN Charter to "comply finished by now." who George Bush really was. In fact, the altemative plutonium as part of the Galileo mission to Jupiter. If a Ten years ago, Project Censored's sixth-best underre­ with the judgment of the International Court of Justice," EDITOR Monte Paulsen Of course, Meeker will never be able to prove his press had been onto Bush before the election: As far similar explosion had taken place during the Galileo ported story was about"A little-known organization called LEIU - Law Enforcement Intelligence Unit -links and for most of the court's history it has done that. But ARTS & ENnRTAINMENT Ann Sitomer claim. Most U.s. voters did not get their campaign news back as Dec. 3, 1986, the San Francisco Bay Guardian launch and the plutonium was dispersed over Florida, the U.S. has ignored a June 1986 decision that it Violated NEWS & UPDATES Hannah Holmes from the alternative press. had published one of the first accounts of the Christie said John Gorfman, professor emeritus of medical almost every major police force in the U.s. and Canada. international law by declaring a May 1985 trade em­ PHOTOGUPHS Tonee Harbert Meeker's statement began an article that went on to Institute's "Secret Team" lawsuit, suggesting Bush knew physics at the University of at Berkeley, "kiss As a private organization, it is not answerable to tradi­ bargo against Nicaragua, mining Managua's harbor and ILLUSTUTIONS Toki Oshima describe Bush's attempts to dismantle environmental of the alleged government conspiracy of drug-smug­ Florida good-bye." tional official groups, nor are its files subject to the arming the Contras. regulations, his role in shielding Central Intelligence gling and assassination . . freedom-of-information laws." The Galileo Project now has an October, 1989 launch The original court decision and the fact that the PRODUCTION MANAGER Elissa Conger Agency covert activities from congressional investiga­ As last November's election approached, the evi­ date. Nonetheless, in the fall 1988 issue of Extra!, the This year the same story occupies the same slot. The United States then rejected the court's jurisdiction was DESIGN Truth Hawk tors, his interference with the Senate Watergate Commit­ dence about Bush's past continued to mount. Some of newsletter of Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting, source this time around is a June 24,1988 Los Angeles K. itself an underreported story, but even more underre­ tee's investigation of Richard Nixon, his appointment of the best work was done by the L.A. Weekly and the former NBC News President Reuven Frank is quoted as Times article by William Knoedelseder Jr., Kim Murphy and Ronald Soble. The article reported that ported was the continuation of the case during 1988. The CIRCUlATION MANAGER Ditlne DesMarais Nazi sympathizers to key campaign slots and mo~e . Village Voice, but Meeker's compiled story also relied having said: "1 don't believe (Galileo) exists. If there was 1986 ruling said a Nicaraguan request for more than $2.8 CIRCUlATION Chris Daniels, Jim England, Jessica Pezet, • Last month, a panel of media experts agreed with on reports published in The Nation, the North Carolina a plan to do that, it would be reported." LIEU had threatened to suspend the L.A. Police Depart­ billion in reparations was premature, but, since the Elke Rosenberg, Dan Tonini Meeker about the significance of both the alternative Independent and the Phoenix. The findings ment's membership because two police detectives United States has refused to negotiate with Nicaragua, press's charges and the mainstream media's poor included Bush's serving as a CIA asset as far back as 4. The dangers of food irradiation allegedly leaked confidential information about organ­ izedcrime. the case has been reopened. The United States ignored a ADVERTISING MANAGER Marg Watts campaign coverage when it selected Meeker's article as 1963, his ties to drug-runner Manuel Noriega and his Although the Department of Energy is going ahead July 29, 1988 deadline to file a statement in the case. DVERnSING Kate Halpert, Garry Young Project Censored's top underreported story of 1988. almost-certain knowledge of government efforts to with plans to set up 1,000 food irradiation facilities 7. Children iIIre paying Third World debt '1've watched lots of campaigns including presiden­ supply weapons illegally to the Contras. around the country, the jury is still out on the efficacy The developing world now spends nearly one-fourth 10. The abuse of incarcerated children CWSIFIEDS John Shalek tial ones," said renowned media critic and Project Meeker wrote of the mainstream dailies: "Their lazi­ and safety of irradiation. The April/June issue of The of its export revenues to payoff its $1 trillion debt. The When Dwight Boyd Roberts was nine, both his Censored judge Ben Bagdikian, "and this last one was ness, inattention, pretenses of fairness and cowardliness Workbook, a quarterly magaZine published by the financial hardship is so great that nations are cutting parents were seriously injured in an automobile acci­ CONTRIBUTORS Lynda Barry, Kalhy Caron, Brenda Chandler, worst coverage in my experience." have helped hand this election to George Bush. When Albuquerque-based Southwest Research and Informa­ back on social services, and many of the people who dent. So he was sent to stay in the Los Angeles County Barbara Hill, Sherry Miller, Andy Newman, Kelly Nelson, PJoject Censored is the 13-year-old brainchild of Son­ information like that contained in this article finally sur­ tion Center, contained an article by Judith H. Johnsrud suffer are children. Juvenile Hall. During his four month stay, he said, "I Mike Quinn, Don Rubin, Morgan Shepard, TharMS A. Verde oma State University communications professor Ca faces, you can be certain that the last major institution to that described several studies suggesting that irradiation According to a London Observer article by John experienced my first physical beating, my first sexual Jensen. Each year, the project ranks the top 10 underre­ get any of the blame will be the one most responsible." may not be safe. In these studies: Children fed irradiated Madeley reprinted in the San Francisco Examiner, "The molestation, my first placement in solitary confinement, CAUO BAY WEEKLY is an instrument of community ported stories of the previous year. wheat developed abnormal blood cens; the offspring of 40 poorest countries in the developing world have and I watched, for the first time, an act of rape. I also understanding. Every Thursday, Casco Bay Weekly distributes The stories typically are not censored in the tradi­ 2. How the EPA pollutes the news animals fed irradiated food had low survival rates; lab halved health spending over the past few years and cut committed my first act of violence and my victim nearly 20,000 papers free of charge - limited to one ropy per reader. tional sense of the world. Government officials rarely Freelance journalist Jim Sibbison revealed in the No­ animals fed irradiated food developed testicular tumors, education budgets by a quarter. Fewer children between died." No person It1I1Y take more than one of each issue withaut the ten newspaper editors and television news directors vember lDecember 1988 issue of the Columbia Journal­ kidney damage and chromosomal abnormalities; a the ages of six and 11 are now going to school, and mal­ When Boyd told his story, with the help of co-author permission of Casco Bay Weekly. what news is prohibited. Most of the stories were ism Review that the EPA had been intentionally soft­ recent accident at a commercial sterilizer similar to food nutrition is on the increase." Jack Carter, in Arete, a San Diego-based magazine, he published somewhere or they wouldn't have come to pedaling stories about clean water and other pollution irradiation plants exposed 10 workers to radioactive Madeley's article was followed by the release of a was serving a 1O-year sentence for assault with a deadly ADDniONAL COPIES of the current issue and/or some back the project's attention. issues during the Reagan administration - and that the cesium. • United Nations "State of the World's Children" report. weapon. Roberts' experience is not an isolated case. issues may be purchased for $1 each at the Casco Bay Weekly The focus of Project Censored is the mainstream me­ mainstream media had swallowed the deceptive press 5. Acid rain: killing more than AIDS According to the synopsis sent to Project Censored office. Domestic subscriptions are mailed 3rd class and are dia's propensity for self-censorship. The project's official releases hook, line and sinker. Sibbison also revealed 8. A constitutional convention: judges, "On any given day, there are an average of 2.5 $36/year, payable in advance. definition of censorship is "the suppression, whether that the Office of Management and Budget was meeting When acid rain was chosen as one of the ten best Thirty-four states must call for a convention to million children of both sexes between the ages of five purposeful or not, by any method - including bias, with industry executives in an attempt to find ways to Project Censored stories of 1977, almost no one had even change the Constitution before one can be held. During and 19 years incarcerated in American juvenile facilities. MOGUL MEDIA, INC. publishes Casco Bay Weekly. omission or underreporting - which prevents the public cut the costs to industry of proposed EPA regulations. heard of it. Today, acid rain is a household term that 1988, as many as 32 states were on record supporting Of that number, more than 1.2 million are being sexually Entire contents © 1989 by Mogul Media, Inc. from knowing what is happening in SOciety." Many of the suggested changes were then adopted by usually invokes images of dying lakes and forests, but such a gathering, and Kentucky almost became number abused by their peers. Nearly lSO,OOO more are being This year, Jensen's students researched more than 400 the EPA. few people realize the effe<;t acid rain is having on 33. The main thrust of the convention movement comes abused by their sta te-employed counselors and staff CASCO BAY WEEKLY submissions to find out exactly how much coverage In the Marchi April issue of Greenpeace, Peter Von human health. from the conservative National Taxpayers Union. members." 117 ClARK STREET, each subject received, then voted on the top 25 finalists. Stackleber went even further, exposing how EPA Environmental writer Merritt Oifton described the Peter B. Gemma Jr., contributing editor to Conserva­ They also endure physical beatings, neglect and PORTlAND, MAINE 04102 Jensen forwarded synopses of the finalists to a panel officials had secretly worked with officials from the scope of the problem in a Jan. 28, 1988 article in Van­ tive Digest, described the agenda desired by many isolation. 207 775 6601 of 13 judges comprised of academicians, media observ­ paper industry to cover up information about the guard Press, an alternative newsweekly in Vermont. The conservatives in the March 3,1988 USA Today: "But "Is it any wonder." the synopsis continues, "that ers and working journaliSts - people like Bagdikian, presence of the powerful carcinogen dioxin in paper headline didn't mince words: "Acid rain is killing five to there should be nothing to fear about refining the today's incarcerated children become tomorrow's cop Noam Chomsky, professor of linguistics and philosophy products and discharge from paper mills. 20 times as many Americans as AlDS." Constitution. And many of us feel a number of changes killers, rapists and mass murderers? Charles Manson, at the Institute of Technology, and Brad Acid rain has been linked to Sudden Infant Death are urgently needed. Popular proposals such as volun­ Gary Gilmore, George Jackson and Dwight Boyd Knickerbocker, editorial page editor of the Christian 3. The risk of nuclear disaster in space Syndrome, childhood cancers, respiratory diseases, tary prayer in public schools, presidential line-item veto Roberts share one trait: They were each incarcerated Science Monitor. The judges ranked the top 25 and their When the space shuttle Chal1~nger exploded on Jan. increased incidence of lung cancer, breast and colon power and restricting or regulating the abo!li0n-on­ children." Casco Bay Weekly is a member of the vote tally determined the final ranking of the top 10 28,1986, Karl Grossman, a journalism professor at the cancer and childhood mental retardation. The numbers demand industry cannot be bottled up on Capitol Hill Craig MclAughlin /San Francisco Bay Guardian Association of Alternative Newsweeklies underreported stories of 1988. College at Old Westbury campus of the State University are staggering: In 1986, the Brooklyn National labora­ forever." Here are the top underreported stories of 1988, as of New York, was already at work on a story about the tory estimated that acid rain kills SO,OOO people in the selected by Project Censored: hazards of using plutonium on space missions. Three of U.S. each year. A 1984 Office of Technology Assistance

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In the U.S.S.R.: At Molye Korell, an outdoor museum for wooden architecture near Archangel, traditionally-dressed Russian Photo by Daniel Glover In the U.S.A.: While visiting Freeport, members of the visiting Archangel delegation pose to have r picture taken a Photo by Steve Maines folk dancers present a loaf of bread to Westbrook Mayor Phillip Spiller (back to camera). IImoslne. L-R: Eugenle Tsarev, limo driver, Vlctorln Kameneya, Capt. Alex Shutov and Archangel Mayor Stanis Potemptkln.

Sheila Bellefleur recalls that Casco Bay Movers was studies in theater and mime funded by Partners and people committed to the exchange, and has also - Archangel are a diverse lot; they include members of Portland nurse going to Archangel, staying in the SISTER CITIES the first dance company from Maine to go to Brazil. the university. About her experience in Brazil she says, unlike the other sister city relationships - received Veterans for Peace, and of Physicians for Social horne of a nurse there, and working in a Russian Although she was interested in Brazil, she had been "In jazz dance, Latin rhythms are integral. It was funding from the City of Portland. The City has paid Responsibility; students, academics, and people of hospital for the duration of the exchange. The "cur­ CONTINUED from page one unaware of Maine's relationship with Rio Grande do exciting to experience the rhythms at their source, then travelling expenses for members of several delegations every political ideology and economic status. rency-free" aspect means that, once airfare has been Norte until a friend whose family had hosted a Brazil­ bring that back here .. . I don't know how it was when to Shinagawa, and now funds a Sister City Coordina­ The Greater Portland-Archangel relationship is paid, the individual does not need any cash in the local Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil ian student years earlier mentioned the organization. it started but now there's a real appreciation, real tor's Office in City Hall. Still, says Pyle, 'This is not barely a year old. It was founded by a dedicated core currency; all expenses are covered by the exchange Sheila checked into it, got involved, and soon found integrity, not just Americans showing South Ameri­ some esoteric exercise by a few politically-oriented group in Portland who, under president Dan Glover, program. Maine's relationship with Rio Grande do Norte, a herself heading to Brazil as part of a cultural exchange. cans how we can help their lives." people, but a grassroots celebration of two cultures." still provide the impetus and support for the program. Richardson stresses that the Portland-Archangel coastal state in northeastern Brazil, is more than 20 The company spent three weeks in Rio Grande do The exchange program affects many aspects of life After initial contact had been made with Archangel, a relationship receives no government or public money. years old, created in 1967 through the Partners of the Norte teaching at the university and at a dance acad­ Shinagawa, Japan in Portland. Sister schools in elementary and junior four-person delegation went to Russia to enter into a The high school students who went to Archangel Americas. The Partners organization was first con­ emy. There were also sessions where the students The relationship between Portland and Shinagawa - high have exchanged artwork and pen pal video formal relationShip. raised $24,000 for the program through "begging and ceived by President Kennedy; it pairs U.S. states with taught them Brazilian folk dances, and helped them a borough of Tokyo - celebrates its fifth anniversary letters. On a business trip to Japan, Pyle made a side In April of this year a Russian delegation, headed bottle drives." All the delegates on the June trip paid sections of Latin America and the Carib- get Brazilian music, which Casco Bay Movers now use this year. The initial contact carne from Shinagawa, trip to deliver a gift to one Shinagawa school- 50 live by the mayor of Archangel, visited Portland, with a big their own way. bean, and its purpose is to create volun- and was prompted by the fact that one of Maine lobsters from their sister school. The students public delegation in the works for next year. Three tary grassroots alliances between people japan's heroes was born in Portland. A put them in a tank and kept them. In 1987, Portland members of the Portland group attended a Sister City On the horizon in each country. Maine and Rio Grande marine biologist, Edward Sylvester Morse Little League teams raised $35,000 for a baseball planning meeting for all U.s./U.s.s.R. Sister Cities in "I would like to see as many sister cities as poSSible, do Norte were paired together because of Trading places in the Global Village was working and studying in Japan exchange with Shinagawa. Tony Montanaro, Mr. & Tashkent in late May to work on facilitating exchanges. because each draws on a different niche, different their geographic location - each is the Student exchange programs are flourishing in the Greater Portland shortly after it was opened to the West, Mrs. Fish and the Portland String Quartet have all And in June, 47 Mainers went to Archangel for the people with different support," says Richardson. He most northeastern state in its country. area. A newcomer in the field is EF Global Village, a program of the EF and is now honored there as the founder taken part in the program. And although high schools annual Angel Day celebration, when the city celebrates doesn't think taxpayers should support travel finan­ The Maine/Rio Grande do Norte ex­ Foundation. The EF Foundation (that stands for Europeiska Ferieskolan, of Japanese archaeology. and universities are outside the jurisdiction of the 24 hours of daylight at the summer solstice with a cially, but he feels the city could explode with interna­ change lloes not have a high profile in or European Holiday School) began in Sweden 25 years ago, and has In looking for a Sister City, Shinagawa program, the sister university relationship recently riverside festival. Delegates include a nine-year-old tional contact if it had an office to facilitate exchanges. Maine, but its effects and influence are grown into an international organization providing foreign language originally considered both Portland and established between USM and three Japanese universi­ child, 84-year-old Anna Brast, singer Anne Dodson For example, Rochester, N.Y. has 12 sister cities, far-reaching. At any given time, several courses and cultural exchange programs for people of every age and na­ Salem, Massachusetts, where Morse even­ ties was helped along by the formal exchange pro­ and Rodney Richard, a chainsaw artist from Rangeley, with one city office supporting the exchanges. exchanges in different program areas are tionality. Today, EF programs are organized and taught in 250 centers tually made his horne and where his gram. Maine. Richardson dreams of a League of Sister Cities, in in the works. Regina Guedes, a Brazilian and schools, all located in the countries where the language taught is the collection is now housed in a museum. And the Back Cove project currently under way on Archangel is an old northwoods pulp town of which each member of the League would be related to potter, was artist-in-residence at Bates language spoken. On their visit to Portland, Shinagawa Cumberland Avenue was facilitated by Mitsui - a 500,000 people, it once served as Russia's exit to each other member - Portland to Shinagawa, Shi­ College for six weeks this Spring; journal­ Unlike many student exchange programs, EF Global Village takes into olficials were hosted and escorted around Japanese corporation based in Shinagawa. Europe. Portland's access to Archangel is due to the nagawa to Archangel, Archangel to Rio Grande do ist Paulo Macedo has been invited to account the fact that few American mothers are at home during the day, the city by members of the Japan America Relationships like these - relationships which current policy of glasnost; for years, Archangel has Norte, Rio Grande do Norte to Shinagawa, etc. Such a Maine to write about the relationship; and that many families who would like to host an exchange student Society of Maine (JASM), including one of develop outside the exchange program itself - are been closed to the west. This was in part because of the league, in his opinion, would open doors and facilitate Melvin Burke recently spent three weeks hesitate to take on the extra expense of an extra household member. the founders of the Society, J. Dallas Pyle. what many of those involved in the exchange hope to feeling that Archangelites would be particularly trade relations. in Natal lecturing at the Universidad Students in this program attend morning English classes four days a Pyle, a private consultant specializing in see. Says Pyle, "It's important that the program not be vulnerable to Western influence. Many citizens there But even without such a league, there may be more Federal do Rio Grande do Norte on priva­ week at Moore Middle school, and optional activities are planned for doing business with Japan, lived in Japan seen as removed from the experience of citizens, it are of German or ScandinaVian descent, and identify sister cities on the horizon. Until the recent uprisings, a tization, foreign debt and project evalu­ afternoons and some evenings and weekends. A $200-per-student for 10 years, is married to a Japanese should be seen as a facet of community life, like having culturally with Europe. visit from the governor of Ji Lin Province in China had ation; the Brazilian Arts Ensemble, a monthly stipend is offered to defray the costs of room and board. woman, and speaks fluent Japanese. He a nice park or a good bus system. Anyone who has The Liberty ships of WWIl had created a friendly been scheduled. Although that trip is on hold now, the woodwind trio, will be in Maine from The EF Global Village has brought 33 Swedish students (and one credits JASM's help for convincing Shi­ ever taken a walk in a park knows what an asset it is. feeling towards Americans, which Stalin did not want Portland-based Chinese America Friendship Associa­ September 6 to the 24. One Maine mem­ chaperon) to Portland this month, and will be bringing the same number nagawa to choose Portland as a Sister And the exchange program is an asset, which should fostered. The Liberty ships, many of which were built tion continues to explore the possibility of a Chinese, ber, John Sarsfield, has been working from France in August. Host families represent a wide cross-section of City; not only was Morse's birthplace a be valued by the citizens of Portland. If people have a in Maine, supplied Russia with food and war materials although perhaps not mainland China, sister city. with the Brazilian Navy, detailing the Maine life, and are interested in showing Maine and the United States to logical choice, but the city already better understanding of US relations in a non-rhetori­ to keep the war going on the Eastern front. With 40 "Participating in an exchange program does make a almost lost art of Brazilian boat building. students from another culture. And that, according to EF spokesperson possessed a group of people interested in cal tone, really seeing the relationship for what it is, percent of ships on the Mermansk-Archangel run sunk difference," says Richardson, "it's the difference Another member, Neil Rolde (author of Grace Houghton, is what EF Global Village is all about - building Japan, and willing to help facilitate a rela­ that's an asset. Communication between people is by Germans, the trip was a dangerous one, and the between touring around, just observing things, and "So You Think You Know Maine") has national understanding through exchange and language. tionship. good for the community at large." knowledge of the risk Americans ran to help left many really interacting with a culture." written a book on Rio Grande do Norte For more information about EF Global Village, call the Portland office In October 1984, a 40-person delega­ in Archangel feeling grateful. for a Maine audience and plans to do one at 772-1979, or write to Global Village, PO Box 5157, Station A, Portland, tion carne from Shinagawa to formalize Archangel, USSR But the attitudes which led to closing Archangel are, on Maine to be translated into Portu­ ME 04101. the relationship, and for the first time, the Partners of the Americas' aim of "promoting peace, in Richardson'S words, "changing dramatically right in guese. The Biddeford-Saco Rotary, Kate 0' Halloran City of Portland was exposed to the understanding, mutual respect and familiarity by front of us," and the Friends of Archangel plan to take Kate 0' Halloran is an Irish o:patriate who is still struggling to together wi th Partners, funded the Rio potentialities of the exchange. A weekend engaging in down-to~arth projects on a human scale" advantage of the .new, more open political climate. A adapt to this country. Juanita Cuellar Nichols is a native of Bogota, Grande do Norte Literacy Program, of celebrations included a concert at the sounds very much like the aim of the Friends of high school exchange program has already taken Colombia, who is desperately trying to master the Japanese which provides classrooms, equipment and support in their own work. Portland PerfOrming Arts Center and a display of ArChangel, a group which has recently instituted a place, with 10 students from Portland living with host ianguJ'gt. services for children aged eight to 18 to help prepare Sheila went back to Rio Grande do Norte in 1988 for dancing outside City Hall by Japanese dancers in Sister City relationship between Greater Portland and families in Archangel and attending high school there, them for entry into the public school systems. With a two-month artist-in-residency at the university, but traditional kimono, as well as by a local contra­ Archangel, USSR. According to Fred Richardson, a while 10 students from Archangel did the same here. project areas including health, rehabilitation, culture, now feels that the Partners program has given her dancing group. After the exhibition, the dancers asked board member of the group, members feel that it is Another program the group hopes to institute is small business, economic development, agriculture, enough supPort, and is intent on setting up her own the general public to join in as each group learned the important to connect with people in the Soviet Union currency-free counterpart exchanges in which an education, school building and student exchanges, contacts and programs in Brazil. She is studying dances of the other. "to build peace, to facilitate exchange, and establish individual from one partner stays - and works - with there is plenty of scope for involvement. Portuguese with an exchange student at USM - his Since then, the program has seen a growing core of roots to world peace." Members of the Friends of his/her counterpart in the other dty. For example, a July 20, 1989 11

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PAINTINGS PRtfENT) by by Sherry Miller Katie Maloney "Jon's Barn" Wood and pebbles replace marble and bronze New Work Japan ANCHORS AWEIGH!/FRI. JULY Here's a strong recommendation to see the haven't done before. Our next step would be to AT FORT WILLIAMS PARK, CAPE ELIZABETH • Fine Art • Quality Custom Framing • Posters. exhibition of contemporary Japanese sculpture startfrom scratch, from nothing, and make a new Rain site: Concert at the University of Southern Maine Art Gallery arrangement. Portland City sponsors: Ginn· ·Antique Maps & Prints • Gifts • k.d. lang Hail Aud. Five· Marvin Moving on the Gorham campus. The last strong recom­ 24 US Route One,Yarmouth Marketplace, There are also some small bronze sculptures Cylinder Jazz PICNIC~OPS & Storage Co . mendation I made also went to a Japanese show, that resemble rocks, and one aluminum piece. and the Reclines Band at6 pm. PC>RTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and AT&T. ME 04096 846-6128 Tickets: $10. TOSHIYUKI SHIMADA, MUSIC DIRECTOR & CONDUCTOR that one of prints at the Payson Gallery at The notes and essays accompanying the show I Dislcourlts avail. CAll 773-8191 Westbrook College. talk a lot about the influences of eastern and Maine Premiere This sculpture show should be of particular westernarton each other. These pieces are so real interest to artists, builders, archi tects, and de­ to me, and have so much presence of their own, Sunday, July 30 Signers. The Payson print show offere? stories in that they speak to me of a global art, Here is a use 8:00 PM $14 each piece-one did not need to be schooled in the of materials and a conceptualization that I imag­ arts to enjoy that show. The contemporary Japa­ ine people all over the world could relate to. Portland City Hall nese sculpture requires, for the non-artist, a leap These are our building materials and they are of imagination from raw materials to works of used equally in rural Africa and even Mongolia. art. They seem to break down the barriers of western If we are able to go and view the piles of stones, versus oriental art,of the American senSibility or wood, bamboo, hay and earth, and then some­ the Japanese senSibility. how follow the artists' imaginations as they trans­ I am particularly interested in the notion that fonned these ordinary materials into "sculp­ here in Maine, where all these materials, except tures," we might gain the bronze, are part an insight into the of our everyday lives, creative process. sculptors are rarely 11 •• Gtarhi<: Worb Entering the art working in this way. gallery on the I recall a piece made )kp Q ':.i4I'jj; Gorhamcampus, you by Alan Bray. It con­ Wa:r~~\:"~tl will be confronted Somethin~hot sisted of a whole pile WORLD SAX with a long timber is going on. of four-by-four's on QUARTET somewhat modified one side of the stage Is it the bright shining or carved on each America's Leading sun? Is it the warm during a perform­ end. It rests horizon­ Jazz Ensemble ocean breeze? Nature, ance collaboration at tally on the floor. Is Saturday, August 19 by its own law, has a the Portland Mu­ way of surprising. Which this just a piece of seum. During the 7:00 & 9:30 PM $14 is exactly what we have wood? Has the artist performance, the PPAC in mind for you with our done anything to it? piece was slowly fabulous summer sale. Was the artist's job taken apart and re­ 20-40% off Part Two, just finding it? What constructed on the Putumayo, In·Wear... to made the artist con- opposite side of the name just a few of the sider this a sculpture? Mlneko Grimmer's stage, wonderful surprises What is he trying to "Four Verses Set to Music, 1984" Celeste Roberge's THE waiting for you. say? I could make colossal sculptures of PLAINS Only at Amaryllis. that. My six-year-old son could make that. metal bands filled with large rounded pebbles GALLERY At first you might wonder where the works of are another example of Maine sculpture in natu­ 28 Exchange Street, Portland Maine 04101 207) 774-7500 art are. There's a large ring on the floor, about ral materials, Eric Hopkins sometimes uses rocks A CAMBODIAN Summer Hotn: M-W 10-6 • Th-Sa 1().8 • Su Noon - 5 eight feet in diameter. It is wrapped with cloth with his glass forms. I'm sure there are others, but CULTURAL FESTIVAL and string and bark, nota lot. Khmer Music, Dance, Nearby there is a pile of wood. It is bundles of After viewing this show thatcomesfrom Japan, Food and Art thin branches stacked indifferent directions. The a country which in my mind has a lot more Saturday, August 26 artist has decided to use these branches as mate- people than natural resources, I was wondering - rial, to bundle them together, to face them in why the Maine sculptors are not more involved 8:00 PM $10 different directions, to make the pile a certain with these materials. I was wondering why we PPAC Amaryllis Clothing Co. height. The artist is making a three-dimensional might see a show in New York of rope or chain­ • Black & White 41 Exchange Street, NEW STYLES! sculpture with integrity, consistency, and visual Lace Leotards Portland, ME 04101 sawed wood, but we rarely see these things here. BY 772-4439 interest, Theartististellingusaboutwood,about Are they too familiar? Are they too much a part • Crop Tops choosing, about arranging. The artist is telling us of our everyday life to stimulate our imagina­ g~ he or she has looked around and made these de­ tions? • Capri TIghts cisions andlhen created something that didn't There are of course many sculptors working ~ • Also in Cotton Pastel exist before. . in wood here, but the wood is transformed - One piece is a sort of open room constructed of carved - into abstractor recognizable forms. This wood, hay, earth, foil, paper and plaster. We isn't bad or wrong. I am just encouraging people BOWDOIN walk through a narrow entrance and find our­ to go and look at these sculptures and try to get SUMMER MUSIC selves in an enclosure constructed of stacked a feeling for an artistic process. And then maybe FESTIVAL pieces of wood, sheets of wood and the other when you're out riding in the woods, you might materials mentioned. The artisf has created a look at the trees and woodpiles and begin to th~imensional space for us out of familiar imagine your own works of art. materials. But it is not a room as we know it. It is Complementing the sculpture are Japanese A series of six chamber concerts a shelter created by the imagination of the artist. prints from the collection of Robert and Maureen featuring the Aeolian Cbamber It says, what if we could have a room like this; Rothchild. These will be available for students to Players and distinguished guests what if we could use our wood this way; what if use during a fall course on oriental art so that the I want this to be my room; what if you change students will not have to work from slides. This , Friday, July 21 your idea of what a room is? isan interesting useof a private collection and an 8:00 p.m. Another piece consists of bamboo poles, brass idea that might be used again by other collectors First Parish Church, Brunswick bars and a wooden frame, crossed over each and schools. other. Above them hangs a pyramid of pebbles The USM Art Gallery at Gorham is open Special Guest frozen in ice. As the ice melts, the pebbles reso­ Monday-Wednesday 12:00 - 4:00; Thursday and Pianist Richard Goode fun stuff nate on the bars below, adding the element of Sunday 12:00-8:00 p.m. It is closed Friday and black and white tables from I sound to the sculpture. This piece particularly Saturday. The exhibition runs through August Also featuring: the forces us to think about the artist choosing mate­ 17. Violinist Maria Bachmann rials to do something they haven't done before. Sponsored bylhomaa Whyte Insurance, Soneata Hotel. WCI.2, Aee\ Bank. and Casoo Bay Weekly. Oboist Harry Sargous Some of us do that with, say, our clothes every­ Sherry Miller, artist and writ~, burned seven cord a year 57 Market St. in the Old Port (near the Oyster Club l8Staurantl day. We rearrange them to show something we 10 made Music ofBeethoven, for years and no sculpture. 1989 MUSIC SERIES PRESENTED BY PORTLAND PERFORMING ARTS 773-8101 Schumann, and Stravinsky CONTEMPORARY GLASS M-Th 1()-6' W-Th 10-9' F-Sa 10-5' ~u 12-4 liD MILK .TRE.-r /807 77a-IID'711 PORTLAND MAIN. 04'01 House (1785). The tour begins slides and discussion with front Symphonic Suite," at 10 a.m. at Tate House, 1270 Randall Arendt, the associate Sullivan's "HMS Pinafore Westbrook St., Portland. For director for the Center for Overture" and showtunes more information, call 774- Rural Massachusetts, who has from "Showboat" and 5561. designed developments based "Carousel" are on the pro­ • The way things could be: on the style of old New • The way things were: Charlie • Andrew Wyeth's famous gram. The PSO plays at 7:30 Planning for growth, open England villages. The pro­ • Three Austin rockers, Musselfwhlte p.m. The Five Cylinder Jazz Early American kitchens and calling themselves The Tail painting "Christina's World" space preservation and afford­ gram is a benefit for the .. certaIn to play Band performs at 6 p.m. For gardens are the focus of a tour Gators, blend Texas rock, • mean harp at the was of Christina Olson whom able housing are the topics Cumberland County Afford­ ticket information, call 773- offered by Greater Portland blues, zydeco and r&b into Tree Cafe, Jutr 26. he met while painting in presented in a program of able Housing Venture; it 8191. Landmarks, which includes begins at 7 p.m. in Wing roots-rock music tonight at Cushing, Maine. A sketch for visits to three houses: Tate Lounge, Westbrook College, Raoul's, 865 Forest Ave., this painting is included in a House (1755), Parson Smith 716 Stevens Ave., Portland. Portland. For ticket informa­ collection that focuses House (1764) and Marrett Admission is $10 per person. tion, call 733-6886. Wyeth's Maine paintings on For more information, call • More roots_._ A contra exhibit at the Portland Mu­ 774-9891. dance with the Crooked seum of Art. The exhibit • The way things continue Stovepipe Band is being held includes over 60 drawings • Resurrected by The to be: The Deering Oaks 8:30 pm- 12 midnight at the and watercolors. There is even Dead, the band Little .Feat is Family Festival continues in Chestnut Street Church, a glimpse of the mysterious still alive and kicking. Tonight, Deering Oaks Park. See page behind City Hall in Portland. woman Helga that created feets won't be failing, when 20 for complete listings. Admission is $3. such a stir a few years back. the band takes the stage at • Arias and scenes from "Andrew Wyeth: Selections SeaPAC in Old Orchard some popular operas are on from the Holly and Arthur Beach. Showtirne is 7:30 p.m. So what If irs a bit unusual Magill Collection" continues The Gamper Festival of the program of a performance Tickets are $18 and available Contemporary Music is by the East Coast Opera at the at the museum through at the box office, Ticketron taking place at Bowdoin South Congregational Church, September 24. Museum and Teletron (800-382-8080). CollegeJuIy 24-30. admission is free on Thurs­ OnJuly 29, the Temple Street, Kennebunk­ • Gamper Festival of Con­ Maine premier of port. Performances are tonight quartet performs Haydn's with Aretha with clips from • From horns to harps: Jara days after 5 p.m. temporary Music celebrates George Crumb's and tomorrow at 8 p_m., Quartet in F Minor, Opus 20 her musical journey through Goodrich, principl~ harpist the 60th birthday of composer "Zeitgeist for Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Tickets 2 pianos· #5 and Schubert's Quartet in gospel, blues and soul. The for the PSO, and a Chinese George Crumb with the will be per­ are $7.50 for adults, $5 for D Minor at 3:30 p.m. in the show airs at 9 p.m. on VHF music student Xiao-Lei Zhang Maine premier of his work formed along children. For more informa­ historical Spurwink Church channel 10. perform pieces for harps by "Zeitgeist for 2 pianos." The with other tion, call 985-4343. works by the on Rt. 77. Tickets are $5 and Bach, Ravel and contempo­ American composer has been may be purchased at Thomas rary harpist and composer • Surf and serenade: The coming to Bowdoin for the Memorial Library, Scott Dyer Carlos Salzedo. The concert Portland Symphony performs music festival for ten years. Rd., Cape Elizabeth. begins at 7 p.m. at Corthell a "nautical" program by the Showtirne is 8 p.m. in Kresge composer for Concert Hall on the USM sea at Fort Williams Parkin Auditorium on the Bowdoin his 60th birth­ Gorham campus. This concert Cape Elizabeth. Sousa's College campus in Brunswick. day celebration. • Swing and r&b are the Other concerts at is free, too. "Hands Across the Sea," Tickets are $5. For more • Don't miss the Cotton sounds coming from the information, call 725-3895. the festival will be Bernstein's "On the Water- given July 25, 27 and Street Live Outdoor Music (& bandstand in Deering Oaks 30. The first concert other entertainment) Festival Park tonight a 7 p.m. Ben features works by two for the Homeless today, 12 • For those of you who festival faculty Baldwin & The Big Notes play members. "Horlzon~ noon- 10 p.m., on the lot missed her gig at Radio City as part of the Tuesday eve­ by David Leisner and bordered by Center, Spring, Music Hall, blues and soul ning "Summer in the Parks" "Semi-Sweet" by Cotton and Fore streets. fans will want to tune into series offereq by Portland Robert Rodriguez. • Fenway Park, where's "Palindromes" by Tickets are $5. All proceeds tonight's episode of the Recreation. The concert is free that? Payson Park is where Elliott Schwarz and will benefit Preble Street American Masters series on and if it rains the tunes will the action is when the Bartok's "Monumental Resource Center. For ticket PBS "Aretha Franklin: Queen move inside to the Reiche Sonata for Two "MADD-Dogs" take on the Pianos" are on the information, call 772-7077. of Soul." The documentary Community Center, 166 "Governor's Greatest Hits" in program for July 27. • The Oats for Peace cam­ splices together an interview Brackett St. the third annual benefit The New England paign is organizing to supply premierofa softball game to raise money flute sonata 4,200 tons of oats for Nicara­ for the Maine chapter of by Glen Cortese guan children. A benefit Mother's Against Drunk will be concert for the effort with Driving. The first inning performed Boom Shanka, Brittle Body, on July 30. begins at 6 p.m. Where's All the and Billy Dare & Kidstiff is Payson Park? Just off Baxter concerts happening tonight, 9 p.m.-1 Boulevard. will also a.m., at the Topsham Grange include • Blue Monday was a works by Hall, Pleasant St., Topsham. couple of days ago, but to­ composers Donations of $5 for adults and night Charlie Mussellwhite studying $3 for students are requested. at the makes the night blue festival For more information, call Wednesday. The Chicago Showtime 729-8104. harmonica player was last in is.8 p.m. In Kresge Portland back in 1970 when Auditorium. he played a show with Magic TIckets are $5. Sam at the State Theater. The show was Magic Sam's last, but Mussellwhite is still blow­ ing. Tonight he shares the bill • The Portland String with Sleepy Labeef at the Tree Quartet has gone south for the Cafe, 45 Danforth St., Port­ summer - south to Cape land. Elizabeth, that is. Today the The Tall Gators twang into town to Raoul's, JulV 21.

JULY 19-23 WED-SAT 7.9 SAT-SUN MAT 1 IMAGIN: :?y'l:'r~--Le4~ k.d. lang JULY 21-22 FRJ-SAT 11 & The Reclines "Murphy's ., ' M~_~ ..". HOT SUMMER most Saturday, July 30th ~~~ . hilarious 8:00 PM r-H-IP-H-O-U-SE""'" NIGHTS ~~~~ JULY 22·2S SAT-SUN MAT 3 per/ormance!" Portland City Hall Auditorium SUN-TUBS 7.9 -PeleT TUESDAY An AI American Comfdy by John W,ltn, Travers, a hand picked collection of People Tickets $14 Call: 774-0465 Magazine vintage costume jewelry, featuring DJ Master featuring the best in live HAIRSPRAY contemporary jewels, Available also at Amadeus Music Chris Gauthlet regional and national JULY26.30 WED-SAT 7.9 sterling silver spinning the cutting edge in orglnal talent. SAT-SUN MAT 1 & watches. House, Hip Hop, Acid House Wed, Aug. 2nd - ~\)s fJ/6 SOVN05&TRoitrAlL OVEK and Rap Dance Music Flnallv In Portland , " Gli;~: 8:30 - 1 :00 Chern Free " • 't>llU . ':.. 1989 MUSIC SERIES PRESENTED BY PORTLAND PERFORMING ARTS 16 Plus THE CAVE DOGS ~• ~ I~! eonee 10 Exch... 51. Portland 772-9600 Open 6 Days 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Next Concert: World Saxaphone OJarte!. 31 FOREST AVENUE. PORTLAND . 773-8187 147 Cumberland Ave. Portland Sa\. hJg. 19 Cambodian FestrvaJ Sa\. Aug .26 , 6 Casco Bay Weekly July 20, 1989 17 FRANK J. RUSSO presents

.....4JUV~_ ----... _m~ -­PERFORMING ARTS CE~TRE Old Orchard Beach Compiled by Ann Sitomer Friday, July 21 ' 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 29 ' 7:30 p.m. Listings must be received by 5 r,m the Thursd.y prior to publlc.tlon Ann 51tomer, C.sco B.y Week y, t87 CI.rk Street, Portland O4t02 Fantasy Tour Returning to Maine by popular demand.. . 71fEBeach Boys Little Feat with special guest MELISSA ETHERIDGE in one of the f}{]ttJfirlr~gglr double bills this summer! Tuesday, August 8 • 7:30 p.m. + • + F An What's Where Spike Lee's "Do The Right Thing" evening with Maine Mall Cinemas During the climatic event of character on the streets is Maine Mall R_, S Portlard 774-1022 . "Do The Right Thing," a retarded reprehensible at home. A Lelhal W.. pon IIIR) young black man places a 12:45,2, 4:25,7,9:30 menacing character is no more a.tman IPG-t3) photograph of Martin Luther than a Simpleton trying to do the 1 :30. 4:30, 7:20.10 H_ t ...... the KIds and King,Jr., who disdained violence, right thing. Tumm, _e fPOI BOOM SHANKA SILVER . 1,3:10.5:20,7:25. 9:35 and Malcolm X, who accepted it I laughed at the jokes. I liked tll,J.\.WI Dead Poel. Socl.., (POI 1 :30, 4, 7, 9:35 as a necessary evil, on the wall of the characters. I liked the way From Boston Inclana JOftM ROD STEWART and the Lasl erusade(PG) a burning bUilding. the angular photography twisted ULTERIOR MOTIVE with HOT PROPERTY 12:45,3:45,7,9:50 ) In most films, such a moment everything around. The racial Also Appearing and WHITE KNIGHT W__ AIBemI_JPO 12:45,2:50,5:10,7:25, :40 would have been a symbolic and jokes are a bit funny at first, Aug. 10: TIFFANY/NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK/TOMMY PAGE PM.. Pan (G) Ghostbuste,. II At least they didn't SCREEN 11 :45, 1:40,3 :30,5:20, 7:30 mess with the theme songl The sequel dramatic crescendo. But nothing deeper than the racism Aug. 12: ANDERSON, BRUFORD, WAKEMAN & HOWE offers no surprises. There are some producer, director and star Spike that is a part of the American Aug. 13: DOLLY PARTON SHOW THE GOREHOUNDS good comic moments and more s~me Concrete Blonde Lee just let it happen. And by sense of humor. I was seduced , •.AND MORE TO COME!!! with THE BROKEN TOYS frtan in the first part, but the plot and special effects just don't IiIl9 up to the doing so, he made the dramatic by all this funny stuff - and then House of Freaks and THE QUEERS from Boston Nickelodeon original. and bizarre moment seem real. when something serious TUES/JULY25 SUNDAY 7/23 Temple and MIddle, Portland 772-9751 And that's the way this film, happened I could not look away. From Austin, Texas Do The Righi TN,. (R) Tickets available at SeaPAC Box Office daily from and THE QUEERS 1:20, 4:10,7:20,9:40 Lee's third major release, works, There is both monologue and MICHAEL E. JOHNSON ~~~es THE GOREHOUNDS Ucenc:elo 1011(_'3) 10 a om. to 4 p.m" Recordland, Record Exchange, 1:10,3:50, 6 :50,9:20 "Do The Right Thing" is a funny, dialogue in "Do The Right & THE KILLER BEES LOOK FOR: THE HONEYMOON KILLERS from N.V.C •• Aug. 12 Gho._t... "(PO) almost theatrical movie about all ~ locations or by calling Teletron: 1: 50,4:30,7:30,9:50 Thing." There is even a chorus of conflict. three black men Sitting on the 1·800·382·8080. For info call (207) 934·1731. , I 1 : &~t. f~~14O IEI:J i{IWi: (1 II a]ii i C:1-ll$If}1 tl (Irom July 21) The film's conflict is between corner, commenting on FIeld 01 Dream. fPO) 1:15, 4:15, 7:10. 9:30 young and old, male and female, everything. Butalthough the film UHF (PG-13) B.tm.n Michael Keaton is Bruce 1:25,4.7:15.9:35 Italians and Blacks, Blacks and is classical in its structure, it (opens July 21) Wayne. fighting against an oppressive When Harry llet Sail, IPG-13) Koreans, people who are becomes devastatingly hep upon evil world of Gotham City lorded by the 1 :40. 4:05. 7:30, 9:45 Joker (Jack Nicholson). 'Batman· - the (opens July 21) comfortable with the status quo arrival. movie - is directed by G_t ...... f FIno IPG-13) and those who wanttooverthrow 1:15, 4, 7:10, 9:30 Amidst this ruthless rap of Raoul's·Concert ('BeeUejuice·) and the sets are Ithroogh July 201 it. Brooklyn, Spike Lee has proven designed by Anton Furst, who designed S1_ '" Ufe(_,3) the sets for 's 'Full Metal 1:40,4:05,7:10,9:10 There are no straightforward that doing the right thing is easier (throogh July 20) Jacke~ • among other films. The movie G ....t hll of Fire Dennis Quaid plays protagonists or antagonists. At said than done - and that Series has a wonderful look. Unfortunatefy, Jerry Lee lewis in this musical about the plot and characters fal far short of times it seems that one side wins, believing that what you're doing Lee's early career and his marriage to ~ Restaurant and Tavern "Where Grown-ups go to Party" the movie's menacing and profound his 13-year-01d oousin Myrna (Winona or everyone loses. A likable is the right thing is harder still. sets. Ryder). Quaid's facial contortions Tourists Welcome The Movies bothered me and when someone Ann Silomer Boyfriends .nd Girlfriends Eric 10 Exchanoe, Portland compared his expressions to Daffy ar:~ Check Out Our New Rohmer's tale 01 the single life in a town 772:Q600 Duck's I knew why. Otherwise, the outside Paris. The Rock, Honor PI_Show (R) Thursday, July 20 July 14-15at 11 pm movie is with some interesting twists. ~ Raw Bar. ,,~-/"~ I_II... .,.... L_ fR) The drama is toned down, but the _-~'i.=..:zr PE de BOI July 19-23 choreography is beefed up. The best Tuesday Night 5 to 9 ;::~~~ti Wed-Sa! at 7, 9 scenes are thebanoom scenesin which FRI/JULY28 David Bromberg SaI-5un mat a! I Peter P.n Walt Disney's 19()Janlmaled St.r Trek They say the Enterprise the patrons really get down and dirty. V Down East Special HaI_,fPO) classic about Never-Never land and 1989 Battle of the Bands Winner; 9 tix $11 July 22-25 has reached The Final Frontier, but I p.m. SaI-5un mal a! 3 perpetual childhood rebJrns. fear William Shatner and Leonard Lobster, Steamers, Cup ~ SUr>-Tue" 7, 9 H_y, I Shrunk the Kids and The Rocky Horror Picture Show Nimoy will never be lost In Space of Chowder, Corn on ~­ IN THE FLESH .."rt __ Glrtlrl_(PC) Tummy Trouble is a Walt Disney is a cult movie extravaganza. The story, enough for my tastes. This Star Trek the Cob & Cole Slaw ~:::: July 26-30 double feature. The title speaks for if you must know, is about a young Friday, July 21 wlICI-Sat a! 7, 9 feature is the first directed b~ Shatner SaI-8un mat a! I ·Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: "Tummy couple whose car breaks down on a and the first Star Trek mOVie to find $11.95 ~- Trouble· stars the stars of Toon TOINn stormy night and find themselves God. One word of warning, there are - Roger Rabbit, Baby Herman and trapped in a castle inhabited by people Trekkies with their paraphemalia at the The Tail Jessica - in this fully animated feature. from the planet Transsexual. Susan movie theater. Sarandon plays the timid Janet (eons UHF Wterd AI Yankovitch. who is best I~gine .John Lennon This docu­ before she became the sex goddess known for his spoofs of pop music, Gators mentary includes footage from she is today). Tim Curry is wonderful in makes a movie. Cinema City lennon's childhood and his days with leather and lace, singing "Sweet 9 p.m. Westbrook Plaza the Beatles but it fOaJses primarily on Transvestite· (in fac~ thiS is the only 854-9116 lennon's life with Yoko Ono, who sup­ part of the movie I'd see again). The $7 at the door M444. J:>ortland City Hall Auditorium. Free and comfortable your feet can be in (G,i M.a' Baa. Manlf.s.o Tree Cafe, 45 open to the public. Donations welcome. VIDEO Blushing Brld.. (rock) T-Birds, 126 Danforth St., Portland. 774-1441. N. Boyd, Portland. 773-8040. Block En...... bl. (dassicai) 7 pm, original Birkenstock footwear. T ... Ups.tt... (r&b) Mr. Goodbar, 8 Pop Chronlcl.s (rock) Old Port Coflhell Concert Hall, USM Gorham. +MONDAV Tavem, 11 Moulton, Portland. 774- Free and open to the public. For more And discover the fresh new W. Grand Ave., Old Orchard Beach. 0444. 5 ••dtpf.lf.r B ...s. Quln••• (Bach 934-9285. information, call 780-4076. to Beatles) 12 noon, Maine National Rocking Georg. (blues) Mr. Goodbar, V ...... r Quart•• (dassical) Quartet look of Birkenstock - sandals R.D. Riddum (reggae) The Pound, 8 W. Grand Ave ., Old Orchard Beach. Bank Plaza, Portland. Free. Shore Rd. Cape Neddick. with violinist Marcus Thompson perform 934·9285. music by Mozart, Mendelssohn and and shoes in exciting new Bartok at 8:15 pm at the Rockport colors and styles. Opera House. TICkets are $11 at +TUESDAY Heather Harland Shop in Camden, The +FRIDAY SALT (jazzlfolk)12noon, Tommy's Park, +TUESDAY Reading Corner in Rockland or by T ... Tall G •• ors (roots rock) Raoul's, The Sighs (rock) Old Port Tavem, 11 calling 236-2823. Portland. Free. 865 Forest Ave, Portland. n3-6686. Moulton, Portland. 774-0444. B.n Baldwin & T... Big No••• Will Smok.y Logg & Th. S'ralgh. Up (oldies) Mr . Goodbar, 8 (swinglr&b) "Summer in the Parks" FI.m•• hrow.rs (blues) Horse­ W. Grand Ave., Old Orchard Beach. series, 7 pm at the Bandstand in Deering feathers, 193 Middle, Portland. 773- 934-9285. +FRIDAY Oaks Park, Portland. Free and open to 498 Congress Street, Portland 3501 . the public. UI•• rlor Mollv., Ho. Prop.rty and The Bop (rock) 12 noon, WBLM's Organ Conc.rt (classical) Friends of 772-3932 Whit. Nigh. (rock) Geno's, 13 Brown, Terrace, Monument Square, Pordand. the Kotzschmar Organ and the City of Portland. 761-2506. Free. Portland present a concert of theater Th. Whig. (rock) Dry Dock, 84 +WEDNESDAY B.II.my Jazz Band (jazz) Harbor organ music performed by Timothy ! $5 OFF ! Our jewelry is already half the cost of retaiL .. Commercial, Portland. 774-3550. Charll. MussellwhU. and SI ••py cruise 7:30-10 pm aboard the Bjarbey, 7:45 pm at Portland City Hall I I all Th. Sen•• (rock) Moose Alley, 46 LaB.. f(blues) Tree Cafe, 45 Danforth Longfellow II departing 1 Long Wharf, Auditorium. F roo and open to the public...... But now Market SI., Portland. 774-5246. St. , Portland. 774-1441. Portland. Tickets are $12.50. For more Donations welcome. I BIRKENSTOCK FOOTWEAR I Gold and Diatnonds are 25% om N.... 7/21 (rock) Benefit for Maine T ... Sighs (rock) Old Port Tavem, 11 information, call n4-3578. Camd.n H.rp. (classical) 7 pm, Save 25% to 50% People's AI~ance at the Tree Cafe, 45 Moulton, Portland. 774-<>444. V ...... r Quart•• (dassical) Quartet Corthell Concert Hall, USM Gorham . on : FOR WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN : • Stereos • TVs • Musical Instruments Danforth SI. , Portland. 774-1441. The L_k (rock) l -Birds, 126 N. Boyd, with violinist Marcus Thompson perform Music by Bach, Ravel and High TI_ (rock) Old Port Tavem, 11 Portland. n3-804o. music by Mozart, Mendelssohn and contemporary composer Carlos selected items I With coupon. In stock items only. Expires July 26, 1989. : Tools • Antiques • Guns • VCRs Moulton , Portland. 774-<>444. Red Llgh. R.vue (r&b) every Wed at Bartok at 8:15 pm at the Rockport Salzedo. Free and open to the pUblic. Curf.w (rock) Bruno's, 33 India St, Raoul's, 865 Forest Ave., Portland. Opera House. For tickets, call 236- For more information, call 780-4076. Portland. 2823. Bowdoin Summer Music F.allval ------4 STORES TO SERVE YOU n3-3530. 773-6886. Bill s.,. •• (jazz) Blue Moon, 425 Fore S ....lgh. Up (rock) Mr. Goodbar, 8 W. T ... W •••rvllie Vall.y Orehesl... (classical) Student concert, 7:30 pm, 498 Congress Street, Portland • 330 Lisbon Street, Lewiston St, Portland. 811-300. Performances Thursday-Saturday Sp.m., Will Smok.y Logg & Th. Contra Danc. with the Crooked Mozart'. "Th. Magic Flut." (opera) Touch of Coun'ry (country/rock! FI.m•• hrow... (blues) Horse­ Stovepipe Band July 21, 8:30 pm- 12 performed by the Surry Opera blues) Summer Family Concert Series, Sunday 5 p.m. Tickets $7/$8/$10; feathers, 193 Middle, Portland. 773- am a the Chestnut Street Church, Company, 6:30 pm at Nowick's Concert 7:30 pm , Brunswick Mall. Free and Carry the work 3501. behind City Hall, Portland. Admission Bam, Rt. 176, 2.2 miles from Rt. 172, open to the public. For more information, call the Brunswick Area that feeds your belly For reservations or ticket information Conc,.'. Blon_ and Hous. of is $3. Surry. Tickets are $10, $8 for seniors F,..ks (rock) Tree Cafe, 45 Danforth and $6 for people under 18. For more Chamber of Commerce 725-8797. in a bag that's a please call 729-8584. VISA/MC St., Portland. 774-1441. information, call 667-9551. feast for the eye, T ... San•• (rock) Moose Alley, 46 Ea•• Co.sl Ope... (opera) Arias from Market St. , Portland. n 4-5246. +UPCOMING Mozart, Puccini and Strauss, 8 pm at +MORE 14 SCHOOL STREET, BRUNSWICK. ME 04011 The Gorehound. and T ... Brok.n the South Congregational Church, Toy. (rock) Geno's, 13 Brown, Aft.r Dark Again.' Aida Temple St. , Kennebunkport. Tickets Portland. 761 -2506. Entertainment and festivities at area are $7.50 for adults, $5 for children. For High TI_ (rock) Old Port Tavem, 11 nightclubs to raise money for the AIDS more information, call 985-4343. Moulton, Portland. 774-<>444. Project through Sep 7. The schedule is Th. Whig. (rock) Dry Dock, 84 as foilows:July 21 , The Exchange Club, Commercial, Portland. 774-3550. DJ dance party; July 27, Zootz, an AINE STATE Curf.w (rock) Bruno's, 33 India St., ultimate dance Party; July 28, +SATURDAY ~~~:~= MUSIC THEATRE Portland. n3-3530. Underground, music and video dance Bill s.,. •• (jazz) Blue Moon, 425 Fore night; Aug 5, Geno's, new music, live SI.amboa. Trio (jazz) Harbor cruise St., Portland. 811-<>663. bands; Aug 6, Tree Cafe, r&b dance 7:30-10 pm aboard the Longfellow II Victoria Crandall - Executive and Artistic Director T ... Boyz (rock) The Brunswick, 34 W. party night; Aug 19, indoor block party, departing 1 Long Wharf, Portland. Grand, Old Orchard Beach . 934-4873. Temple Beth-EI; Aug 24, Raoul's, Mixed Tickets are $12.50. For more .ll·l.\ li- T ... Upse... ,. (r&b) Mr. Goodbar, 8 Nuts Comedy Troupe, 8 pm; Aug 25- information, call n4-3578. KING AND I .IlI.Y.l1I W. Grand Ave., Old Orchard Beach. 26, Spring Point Cafe, Haven Moses Boom Shanke, BrllIl. Body and THE 934-9285. and Oay N' Night Barbecue; Sep 7, Billy 011,. a Klds.lff (rock) perform ANYfHING GOES (I1'1:,\S \l t:1 sr I Havan M_(rock)Spring Point Cafe, Moose Alley, The Gordons. a benefit for the Oats for Peace Show Sponso~ BOise Cascade Paper Group & Central Maine Power 175 Pickett St., S. Portland. 767-4Gn. Buckw..... Zydaco July 31 at Campaign, 9 pm-I am at the Topsham Raoul's, 865 Forest Ave., Portland. Grange Haft, Pleasant St., Topsham. Located on Beaut iful Shy FIv. (reggaelska) The Pound, Tues.·Sat H pm BowdOin College Campus. Shore Rd. Cape Neddick. 773-6886. Donations of $5 for adults, $3 for Wed .. Fri. . Sun 2:00 pm Brunswi ck, Mame Dan Tonini (acoustic rock) Rangeley C.v. Dogs (rock) Aug 2 at Zoott, 31 students are requested. For more ,- Inn, Rangeley. 864-3341. Fores~ Portland. n3-8187. information, call 729-8104. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - r .. ___~_- J

July 21J, 1989 ' 21 Friday All day (or most of It) ••• Arts & Crafts Show The ChebeC\3ue Island Inn and Sale, Tennis Tournament, Dunkin' Tank, Family Show and Pose for Portland "the Crown Jewel of Casco Bay. .." 11 :45 am: Cathy Stebbins & Loose Ends pre.!lent.!l our Bandstand '24 Hour Golf Get-Away 3 and 5 pm: Karate Demonstration Leavill5 &J. Portland - Day's Inn with Pre&iBe Limo to Center Stage Cousins Island - ferry ride to ChebeB8ue, one ovemit.e 4 pm: Stevie & The Blackouts &By, with full dinner (j) breaHast.. one round of solf Bandstand ( 9 holes each). ferry and limo ride bacK to &J. Portland 4:15 pm: Front Page Dance pertorm jazz and reality... dance at Center Stage 5 pm. •• Track Meet Stadium 6 pm: Hickory Flat Cloggers Center Stage !~.~ ] f ~On ' availibjlitytp!~ tiiX;(j) Sr:eWily) And ... Big Chief And The Continentals ;-;-: . ",' .'-' ... ':~'. . - . . ' .... Bandstand 7 pm: The Mummers "".great food ... " Yankee MB8BZine '89 c>ummer Guide Center Stage Chebeague Island, ME 04017 ('20T) 846-5155 Open Seven Days A Week! 8:30 pm: The Coasters 64 Maine Street, Brunswick, ME 729-0S46 Bandstand 9: 15 pm: Fireworks Deering Hazel Richardson, Kathy Carroll and Nancy Durgin In "Our Town" Children's Area 10 am ... Fun With Health: Listen to Your Where else caD you buy Heart, Tooth Hats & Health Snacks, Camp Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" Oaks Songs, Hula Hoop Contest & Hat Making The narrator of "Our Town" could be about divorce, or incest, enough. "People still don't have 10:30 am ... Face Painting tells the audience that there are or something as dreadful. the time to notice everything," two · ~~p~iFS.·~ 11 am, 12, 1 pm: Storyteller David Neufield three acts to the play, The first act The Theater Project in said AI Miller, artistic director of .~: Program Schedule 2 and 3 pm: Mimes Reifer & Saccone concemsthedaily life in Grover's Brunswick has a good the group. Critic's Choices ::: ',.. :~ : ·fOr .. only$74g0··.: ... Family Comers, N.H. The second act production of what can be a Wilder's play is simple, 'not focuses on love and marriage. deadly play. Cast members simple-minded, and Miller's Late Nights "And you can guess what the conjure up lively, compassionate production is sweet. Cast 20 THU Band of Outsiders • 21 FRI Night of the third act is about," says the character portraits. Often .members have captured the Living Dead Festival narrator_ productions of the play are self­ humor of "Our Town" in a way 22 SAT Little Shop of Horrors Saturday "Divorce!" yelled out one of conscious instead of direct, which that sparks the timelessness of 23 SUN Panlque All Day (or most of It): Arts & Crafts Show and the Upward Bound kids leads to granite-faced, humorless its themes. Try to push some of 24 MON Lady of Burlesque '~~i ~;t~;:~:[~~t)~~~;9 .' " Sale, Tennis Tournament, Dunkin' Tank, attending the Theater Projects's theater. Night at the Movies 25 TUE The General .- the outdated lines aside and have 26 WED Indiscretion \: .....;.< ~ .~cond Pair OQIY $4Q~ ;;) ... Family Show, Pose for Portland and Double production last week. One of the play's themes is not fun_ Evenings Aqpitiqni!J savings on Boutique a.,d Qesigt:\er Frames Dare For Time to Care Actually the third act is about taking time to notice what is Morgan Shq>ard 20 HW Fallen Idol 21 FRI Second Chorus .. i . " Aprofessional job'INith a ~a1 touch! t 6:30-10:30 am: Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast death, but this is the '80s, and it happening to us. That's true Wednesday Night 10 am: Press Herald Parade, Preble Street 22 SAT Doll Face 23 SUN The Front Page f/.·/.P. )EYES ·· 4:15 and 6:15 pm: Aerobics Demonstration Ext. to Marginal Way to State Street, Park 24 MON Sanders of the River John Cavallaro, CAL licensed Optician Center Stage Avenue to Deering Avenue 25 TUE A Farewell to Arms 5 pm: Downeast Cloggers 12 noon: The Wicked Good Band Celebration Barn Student Perfonn at the Maine Festival 26 WED Stagedoor Canteen .,. Acioss tn:irri lhePit\e Tree S!iopPirigCenlei ·.·. performances Fridays at8 pm . Guest Auditions will be held July 26, 2-5 pm in Jp41.BRLGHTON J)VENUC"'PORlLAND. Mto41 01 • 773-7333 Center Stage Bandstand artists perform Saturday at8 pm. July Studio A at the Ram Island Dance 6 pm: The Spotlights And ... Little Miss Deering Oaks 22 is Variety Arts Night with Joel Gon, Company, Portland Performing Arts Junior Rocha and Nancy Smithner. Center building, 25A Forest Ave. to Bandstand Center Stage Tickets are $5 for adults, $2 .50 for find 10 senior citizens needed to 8 pm: Broken Men And ... Hot ftlir Balloon Exhibition children. Stockfarm Rd., off RI. 117, S. perform in a dance work at the Maine MORE Paris. For more information. call 743- Festival. The dance is created by noted Bandstand Behind the Children's Area 8452. Washington, D.C. choreographer Liz 2:30 pm: The Best of the Majne Storytellers MUSIC SHOWS The Country Wife Restoration comedy Lerman. The dancers need to be by William Wycherly July 21-23, 26. 28 enthusuaistic and mobile but they do Festival at Center Stage at B pm at the Theater at Monmouth. not need to have prior dance And... Local high school musical group TLC +UPCOMING ~ Tickets are $8.50-$13. For more experience. Rehearsals will be four ?,,~6A.Rll'-1~ Bandstand information. call 933-9999. hours daily, Aug &-10, and the piece Garnper Festival 0' Contem- Gershwin and Me performed by will be performed twice daily at the 4 pm: Sweet Adelines poraryMuslcJuly27, 29, 30at8pm cabaret performer Diane Troup July festival. Aug 11-13. Each senior center in KresgeAucfitorium, Bowdoin College. 22,28-29 at 8 pm at Thomas Inn and and other organized group represented Thursday Bandstand Tickets are $5. For more information, Playhouse, Old Route 302. S. Casco. by a member auditioning will be entered <"(' 11 :45 am: The G-Men 5:30 pm: Star Search Finals call 725-3322, lickets are $81$9. For reservations. in a loltefy to win free tickets to the Bandstand Little F_t July 29 at SeaPAC, Old call 655-3292. Maine Festival . For more infonnation, Bandstand Orchard Beach. Tickets are $18, Feld Ballet Summer residency at call 767-4358. ~ 2 pm: Star Search Preliminaries And... Casco Bay Cloggers available at the box office, Ticketron Sugarloaf closes with a public ~ . ~ Center Stage and through Teletron, 800-382-8080. performance "Works in Progress" July \ B.andstand Sonny Rollins (jazz) July 29, 8 pm, 23, 2 pm in the Richard Bell Memorial ~ g 5 and 6:45 pm: Aerobics Demonstration 6 pm: Square Dancers The Waterville Valley Bridge. Rt 4\!, Chapel at Sugarloaf. For more ~ g Center Stage Center Stage N.H. Tickets are $20-$27. For ticket information, call Mountain Arts at 237- "" ., information, call 603-236-4166. 3505. §'" 8 pm: Big AI Downing, Streamliner and Kix K.D. ung & The Recll_ July 30, Mixed Nuts Improvisational comedy Q 5 pm... For The Health of It ~ ~. Brooks play country music 8 pm at Portland City Hall Auditoium. July 27, 8 pm at Thomas Inn and 5:45 pm: American Ballet East For ticket infonnation, call 774-0465. Playhouse, Old Routs 302, S. Casco. Center Stage Bandstand Bonnie Raitt performs Aug 14, 7:30 Tickets are $10. For reservations, call ~ '"' ~~~ --.. f pm at the Cumberland County Civic 655-3292, 6 pm: In The Flesh Center, Portland, Tickets are available Bum This Langford Wilson's love story 't'l A M~xican JV Restaurant · Bandstand Children's Area at the box office, Ticketron and by July 28-Aug 13 at the Theater ProJect, ~ ~ Q 10:30 am. •• Face Painting calling 800-382-8080. 14 School St, BrunSWIck. 8 pm: The Inspectors • Performances are Thu-Sat at 8 pm, 6 Waterin~ Hole i Bardstand 11 am ... Nautical Wind Socks Sun at 2 pm. Tickets are $10/$8. For CottonGALA St... t B_flt Festival for "E Open 4 p.m, • 7 days a week • Happy Hour Mon .-Fri. g- 12 noon: Randy Fein Pottery Workshop more information, call 729-8584. Emo Philips and .Judy Tenuta the H_le.. Music by Bates Hotel, ~ 242 St. John St., Union Station Plaza, Portland, ME • 874-6444 3 Children's Area 1 :30 and 2:30 pm: Mimes Rener & Saccone oerfonn comedy July 29. 8 pm at the In Transition, Crazy Moonbeam, Darien Maine Center for the Arts. University of Brahms, The Kopterz and more July 'TIO ME' 10 am ... Double Dutch Jump Roping, Obstacle 3:30 pm: Traveling Minstrel Show Interloken Maine at Orono. For ticket informatIOn, 22. 12 noon-l0 pm at the parking lot ~ . JUAN'S~Concofd:NH"MARGARITNS-Orono, ~ Course & Make Your Own Pin call 581-1755. bordered by Spring, Center, Cotton Calvin? Musical comedy about the life and Fore Streets in Portland. All 10:30 am •.. Face Painting and times of Calvin Coolidae through proceeds will benefit Preble Street 3 pm: Ice Cream Eating Contest Aug 6 at the Schoolhouse Performing Resource Center. For more information, r------,off Arts Center, Rts. 114 and 35 in Sebago call 772-7077. 25% weekday cruises Lake Village. Performances are Thu­ Block Party and Neighborhood Sunday Sat at8 pm, Sun at2 pm. Tickets are $8 Celebration July 29, 10 am-2 pm at All Day (or most of It) ... Arts & Crafts Show in advance. $10 at the door ($41$5 for Harbor View Memorial Park, Brackett Healthy Alternative ON children and seniors). For more and York streets, Portland. Festivities *P A x~ t A W A N* and Sale, Tennis Tournament, Dunkin' Tank, information, call 642-3743. include \lames and races, music and Give up your greasy burger and fries Family Show, Cribbage Tournament, Nautical The King And I K-K. Preece plays other actIvities for children and adults. Anna ~

• I'M TOO MUCH - I'm not BODY ORIENTED Psy­ S/ELECT CONSTRUCTION MAYBE SOMEDAy .... enough': A workshop for chotherapist. Holistic thera­ BUICK RIVIERA 1985. General construclion and all the future store opening on women who struggle with pist combines gentle and kinds of repair. Custom Munjoy Hill. Look for the flag. THE HOLISTIC MUSIC Electric windows and door studio. Voice and piano food. Run by Lisa Bussey, deep body-work with sup­ locks. Concert sound amlfm ANTIQUES, ART MART kitchens. No job too small. Stop in and say hello, or give portive counseling. Encour­ BARN SALE. West coast lessons. Children and adults. Certified Eating Disorders cassette. Power steering, 10 year experience, fully in­ a call 773-3275 ages inner child healing, style flea market. AN­ Suzuki piano. Adult Therapist. Sal. August t9, power brakes, auto trans­ sured. Many references. Call deep relaxation and re­ beginnerSl"restarters' en­ 8:45 am to 5 pm in Portland. mission. Excellent condihon. TJQUES (partial listing) oil Steve 772-7256 or Tony 772- Cost $50. Call 775-7927 to newed vitality. Deborah Val­ paintings, hooked rugs, old COLLECE STUDENT with couraged. Find the musician Asking price. $9500. Call 4309. Free estimates. register. lan~. R.N., M.S. Ed., Certi­ wrought iron, books, bottles, lruck available to do odd within. 773-8250 879-1869 and leave mes­ fied Polarity Therapist, Psy­ jobs. Very handy and can fix prints, pewter, chairs, Numbers game PHOTOCRAPHER avail­ • RYTHMICAL MASSAC& chotherapist. 775-11230 sage. sewing table, wooden boxes, most anything. Excellent able to photograph almost a combination of therapeutic grain chest •. advertising tins, You're looking at a number of numerals spinning references. Call anytime, massage modalities using VW RABBIT 1982, two any occasion. B.FA, local, MEDITATION booklet. stamps, coins, pottery, in space. Add them up, then write the total on the night or day. 797-7126 Guitar & Drum various oils and ointments, door. four speed. Great low rates and you keep the Short, practical methods of rockers, decoy, sleigh, jig line below. We've outlined 1 start you off. HAIL MARY TYPINC to achieve your personal TO THE GUY in green ·Tommy's· shape, 79,000 miles. $1800, to negs. What a bargain! Terry Workshop how to begin and maintain a saw puzzles, decorative Service. Don't 'pass' this needs. T-shirt at Forest Ave. Shop 'n Save, call after Spm, ask for Chris Deroche. 775-4047 LEARN ELECTRIC/ meditation practice. Send $5 garden pieces, silver, up!! Will type your resumes, • Relieve mental and July 14, You were headed for or Julie. 766-2480 ACCOUSTIC GUITAR to Box 201, Cape Cottage, lanterns, cameras, stock term papers, law briefs, per­ physical stress, and tension, Cleveland with a lot of fish. We talked Maine, 04107. certificates, currency, bas­ ,....--~ ...... ---., sonalized multiple lellers, ROCK relax and tone muscles, of Sugarcreek. Wanna talk some more? DODCE COLT 1981 blue. Well maintained. Power shift kets, etc. ART MART - local Engineering reports, plays METAL improve joint mobility, and Write ·Woman with Red hair Ribbon: fine artists selling direct to Can you solve the Real PtiZZle? and scripts. I type nearly JAZZ integrate body, mind and UNWIND with a non-sex­ and stereo AMlFM and tape. CBW Box 330 buyer - paintings, pho­ If so there could be a $20 gift certificate for tOO words per minute. Quick COUNTRY ual, relaxation massage. Runs great. $950 Call 775- spirit. tographs, sculpture, jewelry, Alberta's in it for you (fu5t prize). Or tickets for two turn around time. Pickup and An appropriate This male massure is looking MAZDA RX-7 1986, near 2448 etc. BARN SALE - freezer, aboard the Longfellow Cruise Lines (second prize). delivery available. Call 774- 773-3444 for understanding people perfect condition, 34,000 complement to counseling tack (harness English sad­ 5410 and other therapies. who would not mind house miles, amlfm, must sell TOYOTA MR-2 1988, Winners will be selected from among the correct Portland's 11 you hIve plac.d.n ad In th.c:..co s.y WIIIi!:!y perlOO.' 'leu dles etc.) fur coats, copier, calls until I find a studio. sin­ ad i, automl1iCIII y tnt.eeI In the PERSONAl OF Tt4E WEEK c:ontllll $7500.774-7528 David 7,500 miles. Like new. Five entries by a random drawing. Contestants are foremost mualc • Gift certificates available. dolls, garden tools, house Linden Thigpen, certified cere people only please. for thlt w_. WIt •• '*Ino for edl1hM •• a.tive, winy and tun. speed, air, stereo, loaded ineligible to win more than one prize in a four-week teaching studio Wlnnerswlll roooi .. 1hlir tldcllaln thomllil. plants, electric Econo-kiln, massage therapist. New Im­ CBW box 329 with extras, $11,400. financ­ span, and only one entry is allowed per contestant. VW CONVERT. 1974 Su­ small kiln, snow shoes, wood ages. By appointment 775- ing available. 0 down - 12 % DWINELL & HALL work­ per Beetle, 3000 miles on a stoves, banjo - many more All entries for this week's Real Puzzle must be 4010. up to 60 mo. 846-0843 or AllkwIS' #1l shops: JOURNEY INTO WERE COW, USDA Grade A ATTRACTIVE, sensitive rebuilt engine. New top, 847-6110. Serious calls only. items too numerous to lisl. received by noon Wednesday, July 26. The solution s~;,lcs WOMEN: Does being in SOULMAKING 'authenticity Beef, on the hoof! would like male 26, seeking one sincere headliner and carpets. Car is Refreshments avail­ to this week's Real Puzzle will appear in the August love mean being in pain? and vocation' residential : able.Saturday July 22, 10 to meet a warm blooded female for friendship and in great shape for summer SAAB 1979 EMS hatch­ 2 issue of Casco Bay Weekly. Send your best guess <.;tJITA1\ LESSONS Learn how to change dys­ August 25, 26 and 27. Call fun . Asking $5500. A wicked am, Forevergreen Farm, 70 to: functional relationship pat­ Betsy with Big Brown eyes, massage exchange. Don't back, maroon, four speed, (603) 253-4366 wonry, no funny stuff. Just a deal! Malt 773-5932 New Gloucester Rd. (Rt. 231) terns. Therapy group now who is udderly desirable. moonroof, Harmon Kardon if!! forming based on 'Women Must enjoy grazing, cattle nice relaxing, trusting am/1m/deck with four Boston NEW BLACK leather The Real Puzzle #29 c ....\.~'\ipclons RELIEF from stress, pain, Who Love Too Much." For in­ drives, Moseying, and Moo­ friendship. I enjoy WCLZ ra­ CLASSIC CAR 1951 lin­ Ace. speakers. High miles jacket, size 40 for $75 worth Casco Bay W_k1y ch<:0f\C.j sololnc; fatigue, nervousness, formation call 871-9256 ing till the humans come dio. Do you? CBW Box 328 coln Cosmopolitan. Rare. but runs and looks great. $150. A classic volvo 1975 187 e'ark St.... t sl<;h"I',£~'oil1C:; chronic illness can be yours home. betsy if you're out One owner. White walls. New sticker, recent paint, baby blue, in and out, top MIDWIFE. Services in­ Portland, ME 04102 sorx;(.(.I~t1rx; through this gentle hands­ there please Moooo to vern ENERCETIC CWM 26 Power windows, seats. Baby clutch. radiator, brakes. condition, $3500. Automatic, clude prenatal care, nutrition on-healing technique. Call Beau Vine. CBW Box 320 young professional, healthy, blue with lots of chrome. $2000.772-5606. four door, or best offer. No. 772-0208 I counseling, homebirth, pap Kristin Erico, 2nd Degree, honest, sincere, attractive, 'Suicide' doors. Luxury car Deering, 100 Dole Drive, nIT W£!rl,BEI\CiH\ smears. Call for free con­ HARD PINE certified Reiki Practioner • OUT OF 10 doctors rec­ well-educated, smoke and of another era. Collector's PONTIAC VENTURA three bedrooms, two baths, sultation visit. Heidi Fillmore­ 773-1346 ommend warmth, hugs and a drug free, stable, discreet, piece. In remarkably good large kitchen with stove to Patrick, 657--3180. hatchback 1974 V-6 350 c.i. • 1989 Unit.ct F•• luta Syndlcale FLOORING friendly smile for those suf­ straight acting and appear­ shape. $3000 or best offer. Pontiac engine, 4 barrel car­ match, deck with beautiful 5',10', and 12' fering from a lack of connec­ ing, who enjoys music, Call n5-0985. Leave name, burator, headers, duel ex­ yard and trees, double by custom lengths -=mtlil~f19if~(af_ tiveness. This DWF with kids travel, sports, the outdoors, number on machine. haust, 3-speed standard garage, raised ranch. Lengths-$1.15 sq. ft. has ample supply of what good conversation, dining transmission. Engine rebuilt $136,000. Appliances and Solution to Real Puzzle # 27 you require mosl. Thirties VW ..ETTA CLI 1988112. - out, and great times with RANDOM CULLS last summer. $2000. Call much more. 797-0058 1) (Karen) Black as the ace of spades mom - familiar with life's ab­ friends seeks WM's wilh Alpine white, Recaro seats, BALL ROOM DANCINC. 642-3790 STUNT KITES are now 2) Red (Skelton) as a beet as low as surdities - willing to share power everything, alloy Beginners classes start Au­ similar interests for friend­ 3) (The Grateful) Dead as a doornail 50¢ sq. ft. wit, dreams, day to day ad­ wheels After Markel stereo. available at Ye Old Port Kite gust 2 at 616 Congress SI. ships. Will answer all - in­ PLYMOUTH Conquest Shoppe. We're open to serve 4) (Mr.) Clean as a whistle ventures if you can handle a Must s~1I because of com­ Call 775-1892 for more in­ clude telephone number. real relationship. - no pany car. You can buy 1989 1984, 5 speed, turbo, 2 door all greater Portlands wind rEr 5) (Lome) Green as grass ClARK'S for ation. CBWbox 327 WANTED: perfection - Please be altle for $19,500 plus or this iden­ hatchback, gray, loaded, lated needs. Come check 6) (Rob) Lowe as a snake to communicate your needs. tical car for $14,000 or BO. sporty, similar to Starion, out our variety of kites, 7) (Jim) Wright as ,ain PURE DRINKING WATER UNFINISHED LONELY long-haired coun­ cloth interior, good shape, no windsocks, and duel con­ lf you hold a vision of the fu­ Call Mike at 878-8486 8) (Vanna) White as a ghost • PROBLEM: Drinking Ij·PFHfl. ture (or would like to) and try boy 29, 6'2-, looking for rust, $3500, 781-2556. trolled, high powered stunt w.aler supplies are r FURNITURE 9) Pretty (Boy Floyd) as a picture you would like to share it .... interesling young lady with a kites. We're located at 3 becoming contaminated SUBARU CL WACON 10) (Lester) Flatt as a pancake ~wmpru@ perhaps we ought to meet. sense 01 humor and a low FORD TA.URUS 198745 Wharf St. in the Old Port. or • SOLUTION: ML'lTI­ 1983, power steering, WD, CBW Box 325 standard of behavior. lf you thousand miles, 5 speed, air. call 871-0035 for more infor­ PURE 1'01. systems guaran­ enjoy anything from wild par­ BR, Need to sell as soon as mation. Our favorite mistake was "Dumb as a doornail" teed to remove chlorine, Blue cloth interior. Excellent MAN SO with inactive wife ties to quiet romantic possible. $1500. Call Teri, for "Dead as a doornail." We always thought Jerry bacteria and chemicals 761-2446 .or 778-2562. condition. $8100 Judy 878- PHOTOCRAPHY sale: is looking for a hiking com­ evenings let's meet and 2020 Garcia's apotheosis was a bit dumb ourselves. • OPPORTUNTlY: panion 1 am 6' tali, 178 Ibs., Leave a message. Local photographer/artist '"-- Distributors needed~ share a few laughs. CBW First prize goes to Celia Strickler of Peaks Island. gray hair. I like MPBN, mu­ Nanci Kahn is moving Wesl. Don't leave it to chance. Let us introduce you to Box 326 VW QTI 1986 black, alc, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Second goes to Peter Weyl of Portland. seums, art galleries, non Great deals on framed and 772-6740 someone special. Selectively. Thoughtfully. Cheerfully. 43 000 highway miles, regu­ 1977 convertible. Looks unframed photos, work drinker or smoker, quiet and FUN AND CAMESi Play­ lar' check-ups, mechanically great, runs great. The car Being single in Maine can 'Ifie.1l-.sona! very caring. Please write PO prints, darkroom supplies. mate soug ht for cards, board great. Has, a couple of cavi­ has been taken care of and Come browse and buy. Lot's be fun again. Why wait ~er.fi Box 8036 Portland, ME games, volleyball, danCing, WHY TAKE ties, needs some bodywork. is in excellent condition. 0' fun for all. Saturday, July DANGEROUS any longer? Call D.lUJ.., 04102 CHANCES? long walks, etc.. This 30 $4800 B.O. Must sell. MOv­ $2,450 or BRO. 729-8046 22,8:30-4, t4 Stetson Court Tree & 11mb removal CUSTOM GUITARS The Personal1buch. plus SWF prolessional is Your family deserves ing to San Fransisco. 871- #2, Portfand, Off Park SI. • Professional, 31 Exchange St., F\)rtJand .... 1E 04101 UNDEREMPLOYED mail­ honest, romantic, loves kids pure drinking water. m·ll'88 9057. Shelly . FORD LTD 6 cyl. auto, between Danforth and York 865 Forest Ave. box seeks fulfillment. Non­ and pets. Seeks same for courteous service We can provide it ! AM/FM stereo, air. 86.000 Sts. Near Victorian Mansion. threatening letters of any fun and frivolity, perhaps 1981 TOYOTA MOTOR Call for free info. 761-8084 highway miles plus extras. • Free estimates kind addressed to leading to more. CBW Box home. Like new. All liber $2500. Call evenings 774- WYSE PC advanced de­ 774-6510 ·occupanl· (unattached, 331 glass. 52 thousand miles. 20 6530 sign IBM compatible com­ MARTIN ENTERPRISES heterosexual, mid-thirties miles per gallon. Asking 767·2374 puter, duel floppy disks. Ex­ male of average dimensions) YOUNC SWM physician, $9500 or best offer. Call Ken DATING SERVICE CHEVY NOVA 1978 6 cellent condition. Word Per­ by Lynda Barry would be welcome. Go ahead new to Maine, seeks SWF 22 799-6783 cylinder, only 85,000 miles. ... make my day! CBW Box fect included. With or without to 30 who enJoys hiking, cy­ Dependable starter - some printer, asking $900. Also 315 cling, running , dancing, an PEUCEOT 50S STI 1986 D & W EXCAVATION rust on trunk 4250. Please complete set encyclopedia occasional cold beer or at four door sedan. Loaded. Residential Excavation call 774-6918 Britannica, brand new, still in HOUSEKEEPER PLUS! ATTRACTIVE SWM col­ least doesn't mind if I do. Excellent condition. Must be Site work· Concrete foundation & Floors boxes with 1989 annual. Val­ Need to spend more quality lege graduate in real good CBWBox318 seen to be appreciated. Septic Systems· Gravel & Loam TOYOTA CORONA sta­ ued at $1500 .. will sell for time with your family? Expe­ shape, likes outdoors. ro­ $8000 or best offer. Call 934- For free estimates Please Call Wayne Nelson tion wagon, 5 speed, roof $900 or best offer. 780-5078 rienced, organized house­ mance and good times. 26 SWF kind and sensitive. 1828. 761·7080 keeper available part-time. Seeks intelligent, attractive rack, trailer hitch, runs ex­ SIX PIECE bedroom set, Enjoy travel, outdoors, cellent 4500 or BO 799-8570 Applies TLC to laundry, SL, nationality not important. music Make my fantasies VW QTI t986. Red, 38 asking $700. Double back 20-30 to share some good fan chair $150, dress form, P"'------...-, baseboards, relrigerators, learnin become alive and weill De­ thousand miles, pull out M.C.B. 1976 New top, bat­ I A Tl\",TTING errands, children, etc. times and quiet moments size 12-16 $75. 773-5982 or sire a lasting relationship, stereo, garaged, service tery, tune up. Good condi­ p~ "l1li Excellent relerences. 797- HAVE YOU EVER had with - send present photo 871-9263. A.M.O. TUTORINC. Elementary SWM 25 to 33 who likes to records. just tuned. $6200. tion. $2500. Call 874-0481. the desire to fly, but thought reading, writing and math; and phone number to PO live, love, and learn! CBW Joe 774-6016 days, 767- 8418 Let ring, leave message. SLIPPER 17; Pocket and RESTORATION _ &. too expensive or risky? Now Beginning and intermediate )Box 10194 Portland, ME Box 323 1332 evenings. you can fly the world's safest O4t04 Cruiser; galvanized trailer; • Commerical/Residential NEED HELP around your French . For informa~on 772- COLLECTORS status. aircraft, SOLO, after one excellent condi~on. Main, jib • Interior and Exterior home? Personal house 1653 SWM 25 who likes outdoor PLYMOUTH Voyager Beautiful 1970 Saab V-4 hour of classroom training THIS LADY wants to meet spinnaker; sail cover; cleaning at low rates. Very OUR READERS ARE activities, and at night seeks 1985. good family car, 7 wagon. Excellent condilion. • Pressure Washing thorough. Many references. with certified flight instruc­ a compatible male (3Os-405) sleeps four; cushions; well active and involved. a little romance, is seeking passenger. Call 829-5140 for $3500 or best offer. equipped with Coast Guard • Driv~ay Sealing Call Laurie or Jeanine any- tors. Call us for more infor­ who is not afraid of commit­ n3- Whether you're a major uni­ SF about the same age who evening appt. $4650 0886. package. Priced ...duced to • Exterior Siding time. Were here to help. 892- mation. We'll gladly send a ment with the right person. versity or a part-time private is spunky and inlelligenl. $6900. cWl 772-6740 • Free Estimates 2568 you a brochure. Fun Flying Some 01 my pleasures are instructor with experience to Send letters to PO Box 1191. CAMERO, T.BIRD, CONN ALTO saxophone • DryWall Over Maine! 775-S0LO enjoying sunshine, walking share, you should be adver­ along the beach, slow danc­ Scarborough ME 04074 Mazda, Buick ... selling your $200. O'Day Widgeon sail­ HOUSESITTER looking (7656) car? CBW can do it! • Flooring for long term (not just a tising In LEARNING. ing, movies or just spending boat, excellent condition. CAll.. MARK. QlENEY weekend) situation. Avail- time at home with someone SWM 32 active, ambitious, $1295. Large office desk, L...:.:::.. ______\I __ ;..;;... ____ ..... able mid-April. Professional special. CBW Box 321 romantic, attractive, Sincere, sa es person $50. Frostfree refrigerator non-smoking prolessional non-smoking female, will SOFT·SPOKEN Southern r------, with large bottom freezer in care for pets and plants. who likes to live life to the good condition, $75. Call man, 41, attractive, non­ fullest. Seeks intelligent, fun DO you.,. 729-6918. Very neat and very respon­ smoker. Brilliant, but slightly Lawn Maintenance· Painting' Complete home sible. 11 you're going away, ~Traln10r careers in loving, slim and attractive enjoy the challenge of filling a new position? FURNITURE for sale - 3 crazy, much like hero of SWF 24-30 who enjoys din­ and office cleaning. Landscaping· Tree work have the security of knowing Walker Percy's Love in the like making creative ideas work? mos. old blue loveseat with Handy wolk • Rubbish Removal your home will be protected ing out, casual evenings, cherrywood trim - $325; light Ruins. Eyes that twinkle, a exercise, romance and have telemarketing skills/experience? and cared for. Have been passionate heart a questing blue art deco rug (3' 1/2' x 5' housesilting all winter. Rec­ snuggling. For companion­ 112') $75: 2 dry sink end ta­ . , mind. Warm, affectionate, Casco Bay Weekly is looking for an energetiC, ommendations available. ship, summer fun, and shar­ bles $80 each: chenry book­ Tucker·s wise, witty, self-aware, ing laughs. Couch potatoes results-oriented person to fill the newly-created Call Kate after 5:00, 775- case with glass doors $200: open. Mensa, Audubon, need not respond. CBW Box position of classified advertising telemarketer. Light Trucking & Maintenance 0343 pine bookcase $10: 2 pewter Unitarian Church. Seeks fe­ 324 Interested? Call 775-6601 and ask for Gary S. Weekly accounts welcome HOUSE CLEANINC ser­ male equal for companion­ lamps with blue shades $45 ship andlor romance. Quali­ ~~~======:_------each. Call 774-3275 and Free Estimates vice. Responsible hard TO THE CUY in green .... ties most desired: high intel­ leave a message. working, women to clean 'Tommy's' T-shirt at Forest ligence, wit, warmth, open­ 19 FT. SEBAGO Suncraft your house weekly/bi­ Ave. Shop 'n Save, July 14. P.O. Box 4774 DTS Terry Tucker ness. Reply Faust, PO Box inbdloutbd Volvo Penta. 4 weekly. Excellent refer­ You were headed for Cleve­ Portland, ME 04112 761-0193 notices 60t2 Falmouth, ME 04105 cyl, twin carb, solid boat, ences. Call today. 883-5833 land with a lot of fish. We needs minor work. $1000 firm PLACE YOUR NOTICE talked of Sugarcreek on our classified pages and Gay? l.esiliall? Call 883-1473 between lOam Join thousand. oll.abion, end gay A COOD MAN (or woman) Wanna talk some more? YOU CAN OWN the reach the more than 20,000 to8pm men in Moin.. Sul»c,ib. to OUr isn't hard to find when you Write Woman with Red Hair world's safest aircraft for people who read Casco Bay '..-r. For fr .. IOmF* and ,ub. scrip/on Info.pxk lmail.d fn 0 use PERSON TO PERSON. ribbon,' CBW Box 330 less than the cost of More BIZ for your buck Weekly! Call CBW's Classi­ plain enwlope) writ. to: traditional flighl instruction. NEED FURNITURE? Why fied Hotline: 775-6601 and Our _ Oopt. Z Financing assistance not rent with option to buy. in the CBW classifieds use your Visa or Mastercard! • P.O. &0. 1 07A4 available. No license TVs, furniture and appli­ Just say 'Charge II!' ... HS'y, ". Porrlond. Moine OA1OA ances from Rent-A-5et Elm . - ~ , .- ... required. Fun Flying Over \ oo\'ou:oo good .alJ!:IatL ~ ... Mainel n5-S0LO (7656) st. Topsham, ME. 729-6637 *- eIre aVlng• an ns• a e. For Gritty McDuff's 1st Birthday, we'll be making a wake on Casco Bay. On Wednesday, July 26th from 7 to lO pm, we're • taking a cruise on Casco Bay Lines with live entertainment by Big Chief and The Continentals. Great drink specials, the Gritty's gang and the sound of taps on Casco Bay add up to one Irish Wake that will be anything but dead.

• In further celebration of Gritty's birthday up to closing time with great food and drink on Thursday, July 27th, we'relaunching a specials. So come swallow your pride, we will. new beer, Lion's Pride. After one taste And to celebrate our new arrival we'll be you'll know what the pride is passing out cigars, OK, well, maybe about, and we're not lion. just passing out. * ' We'll be celebrating right

Cruise Tickets: $12 Each: Available at Gritty McDuff's for more information call 772-BREW, 396 Fore Street, Portland *Humor. Gritty McDuff's encourages responsible drinking in moderation.