This community has benefited from the creation of 250 new industrial jobs in 1992.
The creation of jobs - good jobs - is what we're all about. To achieve this goal, we work closely with manufacturers seeking to expand or establish operations in the Twin Cities.
Positive things are happening in Lewiston-Auburn.
For more information, contact:
Stephen Heavener, ExecutiveDirector
Lewiston-Auburn Economic Growth Council 37 Park Street • P.O. Box 1188 Lewiston, Maine 04243-1188 (207) 784-0161
Abraham’s Houseof Coffee
Waterfall
Someone is giving Portland a waterfallthisyear!It’sagood thingwe’regettingit,because there’sonlyonefallwithincity limitsheretoreceive.It’stiny— athinmetalcrashinga fewthousand feetbelowthehighgrassbehindPine TreeShoppingCenter. And, as this picture shows,itissurpassingly beautiful.
Tovisitthesefallsyou start at Breakwater SchoolonBrightonAv¬ enue, cross Capisic Street, and descend throughbramblebush¬ esuntilyouriseintoa clearingwhereyou’ll findanIndianpathin thehighgrassesthat
milkweed, and hobo shacks if you happentomissthefallsandhitthe railroadtracksoutbeyondthemwhere IusedtoimagineJoesstandingwildly besidetherailsatnightandthen leapingblindlyintocoal-darkrushes ofsound.
This was my Michigan, my Nick Adamscountryortheclosestthingyou couldfindtoit.Thesearesmallfalls, notVictoriaFalls,andwhenIleftfor collegeInaturallyforgotaboutthem likeeveryoneelseexceptforTom Jewell,aboywhogrewupacrossa field from me and who now is a
respectedlocalattorney.Thewater, andthespiritinsideit,stayedwithTom somehow.LikeMonetheworkedaway foryearsonperfectinghisapprecia¬ tionforthisoneexactlovelynatural creationanditsmanyseparatelives. Hebeganadramaticefforttosave thefalls,aneffortsup¬ portedbyhisbrother, PortlandartistBillJew¬ ell;hissister,Tina;and hisparents,Frederick and Ann Jewell, who purchasedtheproperty in1983forobscurebut highlyhonorablerea¬ sons.
Followingmy30-year-olddirections, you’llpasssometrashouthere,beer cans and abandoned Whirlpools amongtherustingsedans,thicketsof
MICHAEL WATERMAN
ganizationhopingtocreatea30-mile networkofrecreationaltrailswithin Greater Portland by 1999. And we thoughttherewasjustoneJewellgal¬ lery here in Portland! H
"Waterman's paintings are notforthefaint-heartedand shallow-minded sometimes disturbing,alwayschallenging, withcontinuouslynewinterpretationsevenafteryearsofdailyexposureLikeallimportant pictures,theyaremorethesumoftheirpartsandrewardtheperceptiveviewerwithinsightsinto what it means to be human "
Historically Renovated Brick Walls, and Wood Moldings, Brass Hardware Elevator Service
Air Conditioned Large Windows
• Parking included. Rents begin at $130. PER MONTH. THE STRAND BUILDING 565Congress Portland, ME
Lower your overhead & increase your profits! For the look of success, move your office to the most REASONABLE RATES IN TOWN Call
BURROWING TIME
PORTLAND
Maine’s City Magazine!
Established1985 VolumeVII,NumberVIII,November
Colin Sargent Editor & Publisher
Nancy D. Sargent Art Director
Kirk Reynolds Managing Editor
Johanna Hanaburgh Copy Editor
Elizabeth Hancock Advertising
John Rawlings Advertising
David Garrison Advertising
John Bjork Controller. (207) 797-9267
J a m e y Morrill Intern
ContributingEditorElizabethPeavey,StaffPhoto¬ grapher:FrancisDiFalco;GraphicsProductionAssis¬ tant:Colin S Sargent
Founders: Colin And Nancy Sargent
This magazine is printed on Maine-made paper pro¬ duced by Champion International. Bucksport. Maine.
Laser Cover Separations and image assembly by Cham¬ plain Color Service, (802) 658-6088. Cover printed by Franklin Printing. (207) 778-4801.
PORTLAND Monthly Magazine is published by Colin and Nancy Sargent, 578 Congress Street. Portland. ME 04101. All correspondence should be addressed to 578 Congress Street. Portland. ME 04101.
Advertising Office: 578 Congress Street, Portland. ME 04101 (207) 775-4339.
Subscriptions: Inside U.S.: $20 for 1 year, $32 for 2 years,$40for3years.OutsideU.S.:add$6.
Billing Questions: If you have questions regarding advertising invoicing and payments, call John Bjork. Controller,at797-9267.
Newsstand cover date: November 1992. pubL October 1992, Vol. 7, No. 8. copyright 1992. PORTLAND Monthly Magazine is mailed at third-class mail rates in Port¬ land. ME 04101. (ISSN: 0887-5340). Opinions ex¬ pressed in articles are those of authors and do not represent editorial positions of PORTLAND Monthly Magazine. Responsible only for that portion of any advertisement which is printed incorrectly, and as compensationwewillrunacorrectioninthefollowing issue Nothing in this issue may be reprinted in whole orinpartwithoutwrittenpermissionfromthepublish¬ ers. Submissions welcome, but we take no responsibil¬ ityforunsolicitedmaterials.
PORTLAND Monthly Magazine is published 10 times annually by Colin and Nancy Sargent. 578 Congress Street,Portland,withnewsstandcoverdatesofWinter¬ guide. Feb. March.April.May.Summerguide,July Aug.. September. October. November, and December.
BUCKSPORT, U.S.A
AhandymaninHoustonchoosesatoolfromhisSears’catalog...amother inKansasCitycooksdinnerfromarecipein GoodHousekeeping...an oil riggerinAlaskafindsoutaboutthelatestmiddleeastconflictinthepages of Newsweek... andanavidfaninNewJerseyanalyzestheprospectsof ourOlympicrowingteamwithhelpfromthepagesof SportsIllustrated.
Because at Champion’s Bucksport mill, we produce publication papers usedinmagazinesandcatalogsallacrosstheU.S.A.
Our 1,200 employees and four paper machines produce almost 450,000 tonsofpaperayear,continuingtheinnovationsthathavemadeusleaders inlightweight,coatedpaperproduction.
LL M ▼ icedayforalynching,”an W onlookersaidasacrowd » gathered in a Back Cove ■ parking lot. Faces were X 1 tilteduptowardthevictim dangling150feetintheair.People broughttheirlunches,milledaround, didthatsee-and-be-seenthing.The paparazzicombedthecrowd,film¬ ing,taping,snapping,jotting.This wasaneventonagrandscale.The onlythingmissingwasthefried dough.
Wewereallwaitingtowatchthe victim—an upright piano—plummet toearth.“ThePianoDrop”wasthe kickoffforthe“NewMusicAcross AmericaFestival,"whichentertained Portlandaudiencesatseveralloca¬ tionsafewweeksago.Thisper¬ formanceartpiecewasthebrain childofPortlandmusicianTomFaux. The piano and ground beneath it werewiredwithmikestorecordthe soundofdescentandimpact,which weretobeelectronicallymanipu¬ latedbycomputermusicianSteve MacLean. The rock band Mercy would then improvise as these soundswereplayedback.1found myselfexplainingthistoanelderly woman who had tapped me on the shoulder and asked what in blue blazes was going on. She stared blanklyatmeforamoment,smiled, andmovedon.
Wewaited.TheTimeandTemper¬ atureclockflashed“O.K.”“Drop” “It.”Fauxtooktheconductor’sstand, liftedabaton,andsignalledforthe ropetobecut.Thepianowentboom. Itwasoverinaninstant.Thecrowd, forthemostpart,dispersed.MacLean mixed.Thebandreadied.Agroup formed around the smashed-up piano—atfirstwithreverentdis¬ tance—untilonebrazenindividual strodeforwardandpluckedasou¬ venir from the debris. Then the lootingfrenzybegan.Thepianowas swarmedandpickedclean.Afriend emergedwithahandfulofpianoguts (wehadsenthimintoforageforus) butdecideduponreturnthathedid
Lobsters,scallops,crabmeat, clams, mussels and frozen Maine shrimp meat from Maine's oldest lobster co-op and some of Maine's best fishermen. Fresh seafood shipped Monday through Thursday via U.P.S. and deliveredtoyourhomeoroffice thefollowingday.Enjoysomeof thebest seafood the Maine coast hastooffer—allyearround! Visa and MasterCard accepted Callorwriteforcurrentprices. StoningtonLobsterCo-op,P.O. Box 87, Stonington, Maine 04681. Tel. 207-367-2286.
“Maine’sBest”Gifts
Free gift brochure! Mame-made products:aperfectwaytosend yourlovethisholidayseason. Gourmetfoodoacks,fresh wreaths and centerpieces — allqualityproductsshipped anywhereinthecontinental U.S.Satisfactionguaranteed. Writeorcall:Maine'sBest, P.O.Box219,Milbridge,Me. 0-1658.Tel.1-800-255-5302 (Mon.-Fri.,9-5).
Naturally Fragrant Holiday Greens
Wreaths, swags and garlands handcraftedfromfreshfragrant balsam-firboughs.Tastefully decoratedwithredbows,berriesand naturalconesOptionalpersonalized giftcard.Decoratedwreath:22".— $24.95 ppd.; 18"—$22.95 ppd. Plain wreath, 18"—$14.95 ppd. 7' garland with two bows—$20.95 ppd. Swag, 14" X 18"—$23.95 ppd.Majorcreditcardsaccepted. Businessgiftratesavailable. Callorwriteforfree brochure.Hall'sChristmasTreeFarms,Inc.,P.O.Box45,DeptPM92, Dover-Foxcroft.Maine04426.Toll-free1-800-447-1217.InMaine.1800-445-1225. Since 1931.
ChristmasWreaths
Beautifullyhandcrafted fromfreshlycut,fragrant Maine balsam-fir boughs. Double faced, 22" diameter. Decorated with velvet bow, cones and berries.MadeatH.O.M.E., acraftcooperativeoffering shelter,educationanda newlifestylefortheneedy ofruralMaine.Plain wreath: $14.50 ppd. Decorated wreath: $18.50 ppd.Sendcheck,credit¬ card number or money orderto: H.O.M.E.Inc., DepL P.,
04472. Tel. 207-469-7961.
DeliciouslyElegantPheasants
Trysomethinguniquethis holidayseason.Ournaturally raisedgamebirdsaresucculent, tender,containnopreservatives andareatrueconnoisseur's delight.Orderourdressedor burgundy-smoked pheasant, partridge,turkeyorchicken,or anelegantgiftbasketforthat special someone. MasterCard and Visa accepted Send for free brochure,orcallformore information. Foggy Ridge GamebirdFarm,P.O.Box 211. Warren. Me. 04864. Tel. 207273-2357.
TreeofLife
The D. Cole version symbolizestothe bearerimmortality, happiness,joyand nourishment. Pendant (without chain),$19insterling silver.$69in14K goldEarrings.$39in sterlingsilver,$139 in14Kgold.Ladies' ring,$29insterling silver,$129in14K gold.Men'sring.$29insterlingsilver,$149in14Kgold.Please add $4 shipping and handling. Visa, MasterCard and American Express accepted. D.ColeJewelers, 10 Exchange Street. Portland, Me 04101. Tel. 207-772-5119.
$33.50.CountrySpice GiftPackincludes24" balsam-firwreath, Christmaspotpourri, spiced-apple beeswax candles and bayberry soap.$30.Foreach
orderadd3.50ShippingandDelivery.MasterCardandVisa accepted.Freecolorbrochureavailable.CountrySpice Christmas, RR 1, Box 1212PM, Bowdoinham, Maine 04008. Tel 207-666-8447.
Balsam-FilledDraft-Stopper
Finally—adraft-stopperthatreally works!Thisbalsam-filleddraft¬ stopperishandmadefromGuilfordof Mainefabric.Theunique3-channel constructionadjuststoanydoorand staysput!Placethedraft-stopperon theflooragainstthedoor.Themiddle channelsealsthespaceunderthe door.Onechannelrestsontop, whiletheotherchannelkeepsthe draft-stoppersnugagainstthedoor, preventingcold,dustanddirtfrom blowing in. New, completely machine washable!Forestgreen,36"long. $19.95 ppd. Send check or money order to: Hall’s Christmas Tree Farms, Inc., P.O. Box 45, I Dept. PM92 Dover-Foxcroft, Me. 04426. Tel. 207-564-3603. I
BicentennialPictorialofHancockCounty
Hancock County: a rock-bound paradise,abicentennialpictorial byConneeJellison,tracesthe evolutionofthecountyfromits earliestdiscoverytothe settlementofitsmyriadtowns andintothe20thcentury—over 300 photographs with accompa¬ nyingcaptions.$29.95plus$2 shipping and handling. Maine residentsadd6%salestax. MasterCard or Visa accepted, or make check payable to: Hancock County Pictorial Book, c/o Key Bank of Maine, P.O. Box 299, Ellsworth,Me.04605.Phoneorderscall207-667-5911.
Handmade Balsam Fir Wreaths
TraditionalorVictorian-s 24"wreathswithyour choiceofbowcolor:red, gold,blue,green, mauve, burgundy, or redwithplaidoverlay. Victorian-stylewreath includeslaceand baby’sbreath.$21 includesU.P.S.ship¬ ping.Deduct$2for2 or more wreaths. Ethel Ludwig, 1135-D Wash¬ ington Road, Waldoboro, Me. 04572. Tel. 207-8324440 or 1-8Q0.282-4440.
TheWineRoomAtMeserve’sMarket
Carrying “perhaps the finestselectionofdomes¬ ticandimportedwinesin Southern Maine,” the Wine Room has over 1,000labelsinstock.Agift ofwines—itsayssomuch aboutyou!Open365days a year and located just overthedrawbridgefrom Dock Square in Kennebunkport (junction Routes 9 and 35, Lower Village,Kennebunk,Maine).SeeyouatPrelude!
Forwines,call(207)967-5762MasterCard,VisaWelcome
Balsam,PineandCedarWreath
Ourhigh-qualitygarlands, made of more than just balsam,wereselectedto gracethe1989Presidential Inauguration.This22" “Inaugural"double-track wreath, handmade with equal care, combines fresh balsam, pineandcedarfornicer greensandlongerlife.(Later, hangitinapillowcase,inthe closetorstairway,toenjoyits aroma.)Choiceofredorblue velvetweatherproofbow.$27.50includestaxandshipping. Check or money order accepted. No orders after December 15th. Nate’s Nursery, P.O. Box 1101, Ellsworth, Me. 04605 Tel. 207-667-3458.
CollectibleGifts
♦ HUMMEL ♦ LENOX
♦ LLADRO ♦ MARURI
♦ SWAROVSKI
♦ SPORTS IMPRESSIONS
♦ GOEBEL MINIATURES
♦ EMMETT KELLY, JR.
♦ LILLIPUT LANE
♦ PRECIOUS MOMENTS
♦ NORMAN ROCKWELL
♦ DAVID WINTER
Someone Special Street Road Plaza-2635 Street Road Bensalem, PA 19020
Visa / MasterCard / American Express 1 -800-237-7656
Smoked Seafood Gifts from Maine
Delivereddirectly toyourdoor. Perfectforallyour partiesorasa specialgift.Gift packs shipped anywhere in the continentalU.S. via Federal Express Air. Over 25varieties available, including smoked salmon, scallops, shrimp, mussels andseafoodpate's.Callusdirectlyforyourorderorforafree gifts catalog with recipes and serving suggestions. Major credit cards accepted. Horton’s Smoked Seafoods, Gristmill Road, P.O. Box 430, Waterboro, Me. 04087. Tel 1800-339-8920 in Maine, 1-800-346-6066 out of state.
•Closetobikingroutes,boating,hikingtrails, downhillandcross-countryskiing Rt.52&YoungtownRoad Lincolnville,ME04849 207-763-4290 1802 House Bed & Breakfast Inn Delightfullyquiet Privatebaths•Fireplaces Fullbreakfasts•Colonialcharm Honeymoon suite Centrallylocated Brochure
YEAR ROUND 1802 House Bed & Breakfast Inn Box646A,LockeSt. Kennebunkport, Me. 04046 (207)967-5632
Great Jobs!
Story & Photos
By KevinLeDuc
MedicalExaminer
Dr.KristinSweeney Age 40
$90,000peryear
kkTV eoplebringusallsortsof II things,"Dr.KristinSweeney 1^ saysaswestrollthrougha | warehouse with stacks of JL boxesfilledwithbonesand jarsofbrains,livers,andlungspeci¬ mens.Thefacialstructureofahuman skullgreetsmeasIpeekbehindthelid oftheopenboxtop.Onetime,shetells me,severalfishermenoffthecoastof Mt.DesertIslandfoundhalfofabody insideapairofyellowslickerpants. “Stillwearingapairotjeans,”oneof thefishermensaid.Sweeneyquickly discoveredthatthedeadbodywasnot humanatall,butaseal.“Thesealhad apparentlyswumintotheslickers headfirstandhaddrowned.Afterthe bodydecayed,itturnedintoahard leathery-likesubstanceresembling bluejeans,”shesays.
Usually,findingtheexactcauseofa person’sdeathisstraightforward.But casesinvolvingchildabuseproveto bethemostchallenging.Shakenbaby syndromeisthemostcommoncause ofdeath.“Diagnosisiscomplicated becauseofthewaythebrainrotates insideinfants’headswhenseverely shaken.Becausethebrainissoftand the child has poor neck and head control,thelittlebridgingvessels around the brain (connecting the braintothedura)canbreak—causing
braindamage,”saysSweeney.Body identificationisalsodifficult,especial¬ lyindrowningcases.Unlikesouthern oceanwaterswherepeoplefearbeing eatenbysharks,drowningvictimsin Maineoftenbecomethefavoritesnack oflobstersandcrabs.Relatedtothisis acadaverwhichhasbeenin-thestate morguerefrigeratorfortwoyears.“We believehemaybeCanadianbecause hewaswearingcheap,tatteredCan¬ adianclothing.But,otherthanthat (evidence),wehavenoideawhothis person is,” says Dr. Sweeney. ■ Continued
People bringus allsorts ofthings.
—Dr.Kristen Sweeney, M.E.
Brakeperson
ShannonMerrill
Age 22
$6.50perhour
Followinginthefootstepsofher familyancestry',Merrillhasre¬ centlyjoinedthefraternityof trainworkers.Herfatherisan engineer,aswashergreatgrand¬ fatherfourgenerationsbeforeher.Her mother sometimes jokes that she comes from an ongoing family of hobos.Sittinginachairalongsidethe engine,Merrillwatchesforrailroad “tracksnakes”anddangerousroad crossingsassheispulledalongbythe powerful1943dieselengine.Theold engineswaysasitreachesthespeedof 20mph.WecrosstheSheepscotRiver Bridge;overheadperchesawide-eyed falcon.Blueherringfeedinthemarsh besidethetrackasthetrainchugs northtoNewcastle.“Ialwayshaveto bealert,”shesayswhilefighting againstthelullofthebeautifulcoun¬ tryside.Atanymomentwithnowarn¬ ingshemayhavetosignaltothe engineertostopthetrain.
Gershwin's Summertime, Debussy'sReverie,ColePorter, Stephen Foster, and more bluesyclassics!
$10-$30Discountsavailable
DEC. 11-13, 17-20
MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS
Selectionsfrom Messiah and The Nutcracker, White Christmas, SleighRide,andcarolsing-along, withmusicaltheaterstarKarri Nussle,BoySingersofMaine, Magic of Christmas Chorus, organistRayCornils
//HFi hingsthatgobumpinthe II I night” are not unusual I experiencesinCarolRain■ ey’s household. A tombJL stonestandsonthedirt floorinacornerofthecellarinher Cumberlandfarmhouse.“Thereisalot
tween the Bar Harbor and Camden areas.SimilartotheBermudaTriangle, theVortexinMaineisanareaofland withahighenergyfield.Peoplecome fromalloverthecountryinthehopeof experiencing a paranormal event there,oratleastagoodlobsterdinner. Raineybasesherrelationshipswith clientsonhonestyandintegrity.Inthe nearfutureshehopestobeginbroad¬ castingashowonparapsychologyon PublicCable13inBrunswick.Tunein, ifyoursetdoesn’tdecidetotuneinon itsown.
Cel111lar One’ givers; new meaning to the wore1 local.
Local coveriigt* area includes Balli to Boston and beyond-witli no surprises in between.
Before von choose a cellular phone company, find out what they mean by the word local. Is every call you make within the company ’s coverage area counted as local air time? Or are some calls just different enough to warrant extra service charge's?
Cellular One is the only cellular company powerful enough to define local as Bath to Boston with no surprises in between. And all the calls you make are applied against vour monthly air time plan*.
So if v ou re finding additional air time charges or expensive roaming surcharges on your local bill or if voure thinking of getting a cellular phone for the first time— call Cellular One today. We 11 gladly tell you the true meaning of the word local and what it can mean for von now. ami down the road. Go ahead, call ns on it.
* Standard telephone ctunpanx long distance and interconnect charges may apply.
■BUSINESS NEWS AROUND PORTLAND"
Faces&Places
At MaineCellular, inPortland, Richard Shain has been named salesmanager.Agraduateofthe UniversityofPennsylvania,Shainwas mostrecentlyasalesandmarketing consultanttoFortune500companies acrossthecountry.Shainwillman¬ ageMaineCellular’sLewistonand Portlandsalesoffices.BetsyShan¬ non,agraduateofSimmonsCollege in Boston and formerly with the AmericanCouncilofLifeInsurance inWashington,D.C.,hasjoined MaineCellularasanadministrative assistant.AlsoatMaineCellular, MartinBailey,formerlyoftheLeen Company, has been promoted from accountcoordinatortoaccountex¬ ecutive.Bailey,whohasbeenwith MaineCellularfor18months,will covertheareasofBathandBruns¬ wickaswellastheirsurrounding communities.SteveR.Hoxsie,who workedwithThomasMoserCabinet¬ makersinPortlandandBathNaval ShipyardinBath,hasbeennamed controlleratMaineCellularinPort¬ land.OriginallyfromtheCapeCod area,heresidesinScarboroughwith hiswifeandthreechildren.
loanOfficerofthenewBrunswick branchofMaine Bank and Trust Co. Miller,whohastenyearsof bankingexperience,mostrecently servedasSeniorSalesRepresentative fortheMaineNationalBankinBath.
Herb Ivyhasbeenpromotedtothe position of operations manager¬ programdirectoratWBLMRadioin Portland. Herb has been WBLM’s promotionsdirectorfor7yearsand has co-hosted the WBLM morning showwithMarkPerskyfor5years.In additiontohisnewoperationsand programmingduties,Herbwillcon¬ tinueasmorningshowpersonality “TheCaptain.”
Richard G. Moon ofthemanage¬ mentemploymentlawfirmofMoss, McGill & Bachelder, headquar¬ teredinPortland,hasbeenreelected as a management member of the CounciloftheLaborandEmploy¬ mentLawSectionoftheAmerican BarAssociation.Thecouncilcon¬ sistsof8managementand8union lawyerswhogovernthesection’s 17,000 employment lawyers and supervisesextensivelegaltrainingin theareasoflabor,employmentlaw,
Donna L. MillerofWestBathhas beennamedassistantmanagerand
P.O. Box 425, Dept. P DerbyLine,Vt.05830 1-800-465-5148
We, at CLEARY EVERGREENS, offer you the opportunity to purchase and receive our famous decorated, handcrafted CHRISTMAS WREATHS and CANES, BALSAM and FRASER CHRISTMAS TREES, delivered to your door. These items are authenticnursery-grownproducts.Theadvantageofmailorder isthatfreshness isguaranteed.
WREATHS AND CANES MAY BE SENT DIRECTLY AS GIFTS WHICH WILL SURELY BE APPRECIATED AND REMEMBERED. ‘UniquePresents•Promotionalgifts•‘WholesaleAvailable
Qty.C
Qty. □
Qty.C
Qty.C
Qty.C
Qty.C
Qty.C
Item I Christmas Cane 24 in.
Item II Wreath 20-22 in.
Item III 3-4 ft. Tree
Item IV 4-5 ft. Tree
Item V 5-6 ft. Tree
Item VI 6-7 ft. Tree
Item VII Garland Roping 18 ft.
ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED
and American Express orsendyourelectormoneyorderto:
$22.95deliveredtoyourdoor
$22.95deliveredtoyourdoor
$24.95deliveredtoyourdoor
$29.95deliveredtoyourdoor
$36.95deliveredtoyourdoor
$41.95deliveredtoyourdoor
$22.95deliveredtoyourdoor
andtrialpractice.Thecouncilalso coordinatesthesection’scommentsto Congressonfederallegislationsuch astheAmericansWithDisabilitiesAct and numerous civil rights amend¬ ments.
KineticDispersionCorp.,manufac¬ turersoftheKADYMillhighdispersion mills,hasappointedKentA.Peter¬ son as president and chief operatingofficer.Agraduateofthe University of Denver and Boston Universityandformeremployeeof ERGOComputingInc.,Petersonwillbe responsibleforcommercializingnew proprietarytechnologies,penetrating newmarkets,andallfinancingand operatingactivities.
FredericHirsch,ownerandgeneral manager of WDME-FM Radio DoverFoxcroft, has been named 1992 Broadcaster of the Year bythe MaineAssociationofBroadcasters. Hirsch,whogothookedonradiowhile atIthacaCollege,hasownedWDME since1980andoperatesthesoleradio stationinPiscataquisCounty.
Joy Wrighthasbeenappointedtothe postionofmanageratMikasa’sFree¬ portOutlet.Wright,whobeganher careerasabuyerforPorteous,isthe formermerchandisingmanagerofSen¬ ter’sinBrunswick.
Briefcase
WBLM Doubles Up
OnOctober2,RobertFuller,president ofFuller-JeffreyBroadcastingCom¬ panies,Inc.,signedanagreementfor the purchase of WBLM’s second FM StationintheGreaterPortlandArea. WSTG-FM,on94.3frequency,hasbeen purchased from Gold Coast Broad¬ casting.ThepurchaseoftheFMstation willbethefirstbyanyFMstationin MaineandispossibleunderMaine’s recently-enactedDuopolyRules.Con¬ cerningtheagreement,Fullersaysthat ‘‘inacrowdedmarketsuchasPort¬ land,thisgivesustheopportunityto effectivelycompeteinthe1990sand
Clark Associates, an independent agencybasedat2331CongressStreet, isofferingEmployeeSecurityPlus (ESP),whichallowsqualifiedbus¬ inesseswith25ormoreemployeesto provide auto and home insurance throughpayrolldeduction,according toRichardW.Clark,president.Clark Associatesisthefirstinsurance agencyinGreaterPortlandtooffera programthatusespayrolldeductionto reduce the cost of auto and home insurance.Undertheprogram,typical employeespayabout25%lessfortheir autoandhomeinsurance,whileothers mayreducethecostbyupto40%. AccordingtoClark,“ESPcapitalizeson grouppurchasingpower,moderncom¬ puteradministration,andconvenience. Thatleadstodramaticsavingsfor employees."
Kid’sStuff
TheDowntownPortlandCorporation approveda$150,000termloantoThe Children’s Museum of Maine. Pro¬ ceedswillbeusedtohelpfunda portionoftheconstructioncostsin¬ curredintherenovationoftheirnew facilityat142FreeStreetindowntown Portland. In 1990 the museum launcheda$2.6millioncapitalcam¬ paigntohelpcoverthemajorityof expensesincurredwiththeextensive buildingrenovationandrelocation fromtheir746StevensAvenueloca¬ tion.
New Owners
Mark and Dina Benson have pur¬ chasedTheCumberlandCountyGym-
^BfexiMizer GivesYouPlenty toSmileAbout.
Every dollar counts these days, and you can maximize your dollars by preventingdentaldiseaseandrelated illnessesbeforetheyhappen.That’s lesswork-timelostandlowerhealth carecostsdowntheroad,nottomen¬ tionhappieremployees.
Healthier people...a healthier com¬ pany— that’s what MaxiMizer from NortheastDeltaDentalisallabout.If your company has between 5 and 99 employees, call us today for more informationat:
1 800 422-4924 in New Hampshire or 1 800 537-1715 in New England
PRINTING
Recycled Paper
At Brown Fox Printing we feel that recycled paper is a viable alternativetothetraditional,non-recycledsheets.Withexcellentselection, quality and low cost, as well as the wise conservation and reuse of our resources, we can think of no better paper to use.
Brown Fox Printing accepts the opportunity to reduce, reuse and recyclePleasejoinoureffortsbyconsideringrecycledpapersforyournext printingjob.
OnSaturday,September26,BathIron WorkslauncheditsfourthArleigh BurkeClassAegisDestroyer.Theship isthesecondBIW-builtshipbearing thenameJohnS.McCain.AMitscher ClassDL-3,deliveredtotheU.S.Navyin 1953, was also named in honor of AdmiralJohnS.McCain(1884-1945), thedistinguishedWW-IIcarriertask forcecommander,andhisson,Ad¬ miralJohnS.McCainJr.(1911-1981), former Commander in Chief, U.S. PacificCommand.TheAdmiralswere thegrandfatherandfatherofSenator JohnMcCainofArizona.
Picturethefollowing:abusiness¬ manissittingatabarafteralong night of drinking with anotherbusinessmanandsays, "First1gotadesktop,thenIgota colormonitor,thenIgotalaptop,now allIneedtogetisalife(MacWeekY' Indeed,theevershrinkingsizesand ever-expandingcapabilitiesoftoday’s computersareenoughtobaffleeven themostdevotedcyberphile.Thiswin¬ ter,assureasthere'llbesnow,note¬ bookcomputerswillbefloodingthe businessandretailmarkethereonthe Mainecoast,altogetherredefiningour standardsforpowerandconvenience aswellasprofoundlyshakingupthe regionalcomputerpicture.
Heck,eventheSkowheganSheriff’s Department has bought a score of them from Radio Shack in recent weeks.AndasalesmanatWBLMhas startedgoingtoprospects,flippingon hisscreen,andshowingthemaver¬ ifiable data display of how WBLM stacksupintheArbitronRatingsin frontoftheireyes.
BreakthroughTechnology
Itcertainlydoesseemasifthefuture
canbesnappedintoabriefcase.This season, new deals and new hard¬ ware—suchasexcitingletter-quality printersdevelopedbyIBMandCitizen thatarenobiggerthanasinglestackof Saltines—aregoingtocomefastand furiousduetotheadventofthesehighqualitynotebooks,theirarrivalher¬ aldedbyapreliminarygroundswellof price-dumpingsintheclassifiedpages oftheconventionalequipmentthat changedourwayofdoingbusiness justafewyearsago.
Runner.”Whoknows?Maybesomeof thewindfallswillevenwindupin Maine’ssecondaryschools,whichare now,byanyone’sstandard,embarrass¬ ingly overpurchased with archaic AppleIIC’s.
MiracleDrives
It’sjustthatnotebooks—namedfor theirflat,rectangularshapeanddimen¬ sions(8^”x11”)—aresodramatical¬ lysuperiortotheirprecursortoso manypeopleallatonce.Thecontrast becomes even more stark when you considerthe80-to120-megabytein¬ ternalharddrivespoweringmostnote¬ bookscomparedtothemuchbulkier sub-40megabytecapabilitiesofearlier desktopmodels.
Inadditiontothemuch-improved liquidcrystaldisplayswhichliberate notebooks from heavy cathode ray tubes,thedurablenewmini-drivesin notebookshaveverymuchthesame technologicaladvantageovermid1980sharddisksthatcompactdisks nowhaveoverrecordplayers.
Themostencouragingnewsisthat, comingfromsomanyvendorsallat once, notebook prices seem to be droppingnearlyasfastasthepricesof the computers they're making ob¬ solete.Thiscouldinvigoratethere¬ gionaleconomywithwhatcouldpos¬ siblybearejuvenatingnewwaveof purchasing.
TheGroundRules
Inordertofindoutaboutthelatestin notebook computer technology, I spokewitheightofPortland'scom¬ puterdealers,askingthemspecifically abouttheirtop-selling386models(or Macintoshequivalents),whichare fasterandmorepowerfulthanthe industry’searlier286modelsandmore widespreadthanthe486s.Whileask¬ ingthedealerssuchquestionsas price,expandability,power,weight, durability,andserviceabilityoftheir 386notebookandlaptopproducts,1 alsoaskedthemtheirpersonalprefer¬ ences in the notebook and laptop computermarket.Withoutexception, what I got were knowledgeable, straightforward, no-nonsense re¬ sponses.
ket,MichaelHalletofHelpKeysays, “That’stough,”atypicalresponsefrom thesedealers,whoalmostuniversally feelthatthevaryingneedsofcus¬ tomersmakeabsolutejudgmentsof qualitydifficult.Whenpressedforan answer,Halletseemedtornbetween the Everex “Tempo Carrier’’ 386SX/2 and the Toshiba 2200SX— bothofwhichcanbefoundattheHelp Key. The Everex, weighing some 7 poundswithitsadapterandmeasuring 8.5”x11,”featuresan80-MB(mega¬ byte)HD(harddisk),4MBofRAM (memory), a monochrome screen, a
one-yearon-sightwarranty,and,at presstime,a$3,195listprice.The Toshiba,recommendedbyHalletbe¬ causeofitsexpandability,sharp screen,andgoodkeyboard,weighs merely5.6lbswithits1.45lbnickle hydridebattery.Itfeaturesan80-MB HD, a monochrome screen, 2 MB of RAM,andalistpriceof$3,499.Hallet believesthatthesetwomodelsare among the best at overcoming the present“compromises”oflaptops— thecompromisesbeingthoseofpower andexpandability.Halletfeelsstrongly thateveryone,regardlessofthebrand heorshechooses,shouldhavea386 “orbetter.”Owninganythingsmaller, likea286,is“likeowningacarthat runsonleadedgas.”Bythishesayshe meansthattherearestillpartsmade forthe286sjustastherearestillafew leadedgaspumpsoutthereforolder cars,buttherewon’tbeforlong.
someofToshiba’slower-endcompeti¬ torsarenotbuiltaswell,thatthey featurenoanti-theftfeatures,thatthey havelowerqualityscreensandnon¬ standardkeyboards.Moreover,hesays thatthebottom-feedinglaptopsare “pretty much made by the same people,”whateverthatmeans.When asked what 386s are most popular amonghisclients,Michaeloffersup thefollowingmodels:
)oeDoucetteofLogicalChoicesays itisthe“freedomthat(thenote¬ book)allowspeopletogetaway fromcongestedareas”thatac¬ countsforitspopularityamonghis clientele.Hisfavoriteportable,the LeadingEdge386SX25notebook,is especially popular, he says, due toitssuperior“windows”feature,its abundance of software (Micro¬ soft,virusscan,VGAutilityaswell
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Harper Connecting Point (7721156)isrecognizedregionallyasthe authority on Apple and Macintosh productsaswellasinterfacingApples withIBMcompatibles,sincetheyare theonlycompanylicensedinMaineto doboth.Competitiveprices,solid productandtechnicalsupport,and excellentcorporateandindividual trainingareavailableaswell.They’ll show you both worlds and detail competitiveandperformanceadvan¬ tages.
We highly recommend Powerbook 145sasthemostversatileandbestdesignedMacintoshnotebooksforthe money.
Infact,themarketisjumpingon Powerbook100slikesharkshittinga chumline.ComputertowninSalem, NH(nosalestax),Nashua,NH(ditto); Westborough,MA;andBostonisrun¬ ningadsintheBostonGlobeoffering newPowerbook100sforjust$797, completewith2-yearwarrantiesfrom dateofpurchase,1-800-777-1984.And theBostonComputerExchange,1-617542-4414, when they have them in stock,willshipyouausedPowerbook 100forjust650!
hardtofindasympatheticear. Anotherqualityportablecanbe foundinPortlandatCornerbrooknear theMaineMall.There,CompuAddhas beenadvertisingaCompuAdd325TX (2-MBRAM,80-MBHD,DOS5.0Win¬ dows) for $1,695. Check for this
Youronlyproblem hereis,exactly howmuchtechnical supportwillyour UPS man be abletogiveyou?
month’sprices.
EricSmithofValComratesIBM, Compaq, NEC, Toshiba, and Power¬ books(an“excellentproduct")ashis topfive.Agreatsourcefornotebook shopping,ValComonForestAvenue
386/SX-33 Thenewlowend
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2serial,1parallel,1gameport
800X600 SVGA card with 256K
800x600 14" SVGA monitor
101 key keyboard
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$999.00
hasbeeninbusinessinPortlandfor13 yearsandoffersunsurpassedservice. ConsiderRAMsize,harddisksize, processingspeed,whileyoudecide. Also,watchoutforthesizeof“the brick,”theACadapterwhichcharges these notebooks. Some are huge, others,liketheoneforthePowerbook, are very small. Get to know your “brick”beforebuyingit.
Ofthe23portables1havediscussed inthispiece,Iwillnownamethefive which,accordingtotheBostonCom¬ puter Exchange, have the highest resalevalue(afiguredeterminedby overallqualityandpromise):
Depending on which system you choose, you get standard features such as automatic 2-sided copying, recirculating document handler, 5-way paper feed, 49% to 202% zoom copying and copy speeds up to 70 copies per minute. Allofthesesystemswillmakeyourofficerunfasterandmoreefficiently. Call today. Whichever system you choose, you can't go wrong. They'reallfromMita...theproinproductivity.
Gettingonboard,youshouldbring your oxygen mask—this is a very stableandaveryhighvehicle(at6feet overallheightfartallerthanaJeep CherokeeorFordBronco).Infact,the Aro244isagooddealmorespacious thanthesecars,hasmuchbiggerwin¬ dowsforapanoramic-vieweffect,and, iftheLandRoveristheindexofstyle forthebreed,thentheAroleavesmany othermodelsinthedustinthatintan¬ gibleYear-Of-Living-Dangerouslycate¬ goryaswell.It’ssomewhereimpres¬ sivelybetweenaRangeRover(around $40,000) and an Isuzu Trooper (around$20,000).
whenIsaw41ofthemstackedupat theInternationalTerminalthispast summer.Theirlimboattractedthe bargain-hunting beachcomber in me—they were blue and maroon and redandsilverandwhite,allawaiting re-certificationduetotheiroriginal certificationhavinglapsedduring delayscausedbytheRomanianRev¬ olution.
From the boackboard we ordered Crab Saute ($5.95), and from the specials we ordered Lobster and SquashBisque($3)asstarters.The crabhadbeenlightlysauteedinolive oilwithgarlicthathadbeencooked only enough to make it sweet and fragrant.Thecrabwastossedwith shitakemushroomsandjustwilted watercressthataidedbutdidnotover¬ powertheflavor.Thebisquewasa pureeoflobster,lobsterstock,and squash;anunusualcombinationof perfectlycomplementaryflavors.
Theblackboardspecialswechose forentreeswereOvencookedMonk¬ fish with Shrimp in Roast Tomato Broth and Blackened Red Snapper withRoastedCornSalsa(both$16.95). Themonkfishwasthoroughlycooked
AtStreetandCo.yougetthefeeling fromthefoodstuffsthatactassensual andearthydecorationstotheopenand bustlingkitchenthattheenergyofthe placeisdirectedatcreatinghonest, goodfood,andthat’satrendthatwon’t go out of style very soon. H
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Toescapethemundaneactivity ofrunninghisPortland-based yachting business, Phineas Spraguedonsacaptain’scap andsailsouttoseaaboardthe LightshipNantucket.Eyeingthewaters fromhisperchatopthewheelhouse, Sprague commands his crew. The mostchallengingpartinmaneuvering Nantucketisdockingher.Becauseofa smallrudder,marinetrafficandturn radius,steeringisdifficultinclose— especiallyinwindyweather.
YearsagotheLightshipusedtobe anchoredoutatseaformonthsata time,forgottenbytherestofus, blendingwiththestarsinahorizonless sky.NowinherhomeportofPortland, theLightshipworksasatrainingvessel for the Maine Maritime Academy, offerseducationalprogramsforchil¬ dren,andactsasaneducationaltool
The Nantucket is manned by an experiencedvolunteercrewofsea¬ men.Butbecauseoftimeandmone¬ taryrestraints,crewteamshavelittle timetoworktogether,thusmaking sailingtheLightshipabitmoreofan adventure.MenlikeJimRichards, Howard Small, Sandy Dunbar, Art Fournier,andJeffMunroecontribute theircaptains’skillstokeeptheNan¬ tucketafloat.Sprague’smostexciting experienceontheNantucket?Sailing theopenwaterslastyeartorideout HurricaneBob.“Itwaspeacefulas heck!” he laughs. K
'Oneofthethings I'velearnedafter ten years and twenty-two fine art reproductions isthatitisnot possibleto achieve an excellent reproduction withoutthefinest high-qualitycolor separations that Champlain Color hasconsistently providedu$.‘
'1 ' Edward Gordon on Champlain Color
Empty Rooms, olkyd on ponel, 1984, 34*x 24'
Dream Dancing, olkyd on ponel, 1990, 31 *x 33*
Stillness, alkyd on panel, 1989, 27’x 31*
All artwork (c) 1991, Edward Gordon, PO Box 337, Walpole, NH 03608
Events THEATER
Mad Horse Theater Company, 955-F Forest Avenue,continuesthe'92/'93seasonwithThe Red Address by David Ives November 27 through December 13. This provocative new playexplorestheplaceofgenderinthecontem¬ porarymalepsyche.Whenhiswifeisbrutally rapedandmurdered,amilksalesmanfindshis femininesidebeginstoforceitswayintohislife inincreasinglydisturbinganduncontrollable ways. Then, the 1940's radio version of A ChristmasCarol, December 16 through De¬ cember23; Better Days February4 through February28, Betrayal, April1 through April 18, House of Blue Leaves, May 20 though June20. Subscriptionsfortheentireseason, whichincludesTheRedAddress,BetterDays, Betrayal, andHouse of Blue Leavesare$70. Mad Horse also presents its '92/‘93 season Children’sTheatre:Mrs.Piggle-Wiggle,fromthe book by Betty MacDonald October31StNovember 15; Matilda,fromthebookbyRoald Dahl February13th-21st; ThePrinceandthe Pauper, from the story by Mark Twain April 17th—25th; Kidplays, ourfirstannualyoung playwritesfestival, coming next summer. 797-3338.
PortlandPlayers,420CottageRoad,So.Portland continuesitsexciting1992/93seasonwith The Foreigner which runs from November 27
through December 12. Then:NightMustFall, January 22 through February6; Lend Me a Tenor, March 19 through April3; andFunny Girl, May28through June19.Ticketsare$13, openingnight$10.Seasonticketsare$35$50. Call799-7337forfurtherinformation.
TheOriginals,attheSacoRiverGrangeHall, SalmonFalls,BarMills,celebratestheseason withaHolidayMusicalThe 1940’s Radio Hour at 7:30 December11,12,17,18, and 19. 929-5412.
PortlandStageCompany,P.O.Box1458,Portland, presents the company's 19th season. On the Verge November 3-November 22 isawitty and vibrant comedy following the journey of threeVictorianwomenexplorersastheytravel intothedeepestrecessesof"TerraIncognita", thelastunchartedregionoftheglobe.Hurtling throughtimeandspace,theintrepidtrekkers unearthadazzlingarrayofartifactsfromthe futureuntiltheycomefacetofacewiththe wondersof1955inNickyPeligrosa'sParadise Bar&Grill. Holiday Memories The Thanks¬ giving Visitor and A Christmas Memory by Truman Capote December1-20. HenrikIbsen’s Hedda Gabler January5-24, The Baltimore Waltz February2-21, The Mystery of Irma Vepp, March 2-21, and Borders of Loyalty March30-April18. 774-0465.
TheLyricTheater.176SawyerStreet,So.Portland 04106presentsMost Happy Fella November 13-22,December4-6. 767-3949.
LA.Arts,234LisbonStreet,Lewiston,04240, presents the Traveling Jewish TheaterinSnake Talk: Urgent Messages from the Mother January 23 at Auburn Middle School at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $8 and $6. 782-7228.
TheGalleryTheatreofRoundTopCenterforthe Arts,Route1,P.O.Box1316,Damariscotta, 04543,presentsStory TheaterbyPaulSills,an adultadaptationofAesop'sandGrimm'sfables, opening December 8. Then,Same Time Next Year by Bernard Slade, a romantic comedy aboutaloveaffairbetweentwopeoplewhomeet only once a year, will be Gallery Theatre's valentine card to its audiences, opening February18. FromtheTop,bylocalauthorCharles Waterman,atributeto20thcenturyplaywrights, featuringscenesfromO'Neill,Odets,Hellman, IngeandWatterstein,willwinduptheseason, opening April2. 563-1507.
TheChildren'sTheaterofMaine,presentsRoald Dahl’sJames and the Giant Peach asadapted by Richard George at King Middle School, 92 Deering Avenue on weekends October 17-November 1.874-0371.
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IsThereaDifferencein Bookstores? YES. If you're crazy about Books of the Sea and Boats. Nature Books and Books about Maine and New England, you'lllove browsing beneath Kennebunk Book Port's low ceiling beams, each one mellowed by more than two centuries of salt air. There's a truly exceptional Children's Department, too. Hard covers and paperbacks. Cook Books. Books to take to the beach. Books for rainy days. Books for quiet evenings. Special sale books. Good books and more good books. Lots and lotsofcolorful Calendars, plus aselectionof New Age cassettes IceCream.Candy. Children.BareFeet.Short Hair.LongHair.NoHairs.Cats. .Dogs,andSmallDragonsAre WelcomeAnytime.
Events
The Vintage Repertory Company announces the followingperformancesatCafeNo,20Danforth St.,Portland. Endgame by Samuel Beckett through November 4th; The Key by Joyce Carol Oates November 18-December 9th; and A Child’s Christmas in Wales by Dylan Thomas December16th.In1993thecom¬ pany will present Sexual Perversity in Chicago, The Little Gentleman, and The Fifteen Minute Hamlet. Call for details: 828-4654.
TheMaineCenterfortheArts,attheUniversityof Maine, Orono, 04469-5746, presents the The Shanghai Acrobats and Dance Theater of Shanghai November 5 andtheBalletJazzDe Montreal, January30 at8p.m.581-1888.
The Portland Concert Association, 262 Cum¬ berlandAve.,Portland,04101,presents The Shanghai Acrobats and Dance Theater of Shanghai performinga2,000-yearpanoramaof Chinese History in five breathtaking scenes November5.772-8630orI-800-639-2707.
TheSacoRiverGrange,SalmonFalls,BarMills, presents Contradance withEllenandtheSea Slugs,ReggieOsborne,caller. November 7 & December 5. 929-6472.
MUSIC
BowdoinCollege,Brunswick,presentsthesixmember German ensemble Musica Antiqua Koln, performing "Chamber Music of Mozart's Friends" November 17 725-3322.
TheSacoRiverGrange,SalmonFalls,BarMills, presentsAllan "Mac" Mchale andtheOld-Time Radio Gang November 28 at7:30. December 11,12,17,18, and 19 markthedateswhenthe "Originals"presentaholidaymusical 1940's Radio Hour.929-5412.
The Portland Concert Association, 262 Cum¬ berlandAve.,Portland,04101,presents The Vienna Choir Boys December9 inconcert,and the New York City Opera National Company performingCarmen February18. 772-8630or 1-800-639-2707.
TheMaineBaroqueEnsemblepresentsaseries ofConcertsatvariouslocationsinM.jnethis fall: November 6, 7:30p.m.,attheFirstParish Church,Brunswick, November7, at7:30p.m.at theWillistonWestChurch,Portland, November 8, at the Lewiston Bates Chapel. Admission $5/$3SeniorsandStudents.
PortlandSymphonyOrchestra.30MyrtleStreet, Portland 04101 presents an All Schubert program which will be performed by the
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Portland Stage Company's 1992-93 Season!
Onthe‘Verge by Eric Overmyor
November 3 - 22
'Adazzlinglinguisticadventurethrough time and space New York Times
Uloliday Memories:
'Hsitor^ .'1 Chnsimm ■Memun/ by Truman Capote
Stage Version by Russell Vandenbroucke
December 1 - 20
‘Enchanting amusing a very poignant work oftheatre.’-ChicagoSun-Times (..appropriateforchildrenages$andup)
Medda fabler byHenrikIbsen
January5-24
Atimelessclassicmasterpiece
“The‘Baltimore‘Waltz by Paula Vogel
February2-21
’Abrilliantstrokeoftheimagination...Nothingmore spirituallynourishingcouldtakeplaceonthe contemporary stage Village Voice
‘TheMysteryofIrma‘Vep by Charles ludlam
March2-21
'A surpnse-a-minute spectacle that ought to keep you chuckling for days Washington Post
Borders of Loyalty by Michael Henry Brown
March30-April18
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Events
chamberorchestraandtenorJanBerlinat2and 6p.m.intheEasternBallroomofPortland's SonestaHotel November 1. 773-6128. A per¬ cussion ensemble from the PSO will perform GlobetrottingKinderkonzertsforchildrenages 3-7,and Way Down South in Dixie youth concertsforstudentsingrades3-6invarious locationsduring November. RobertBonfiglio, masteroftheharmonica,inaconcertofbluesy classics November 14th & 15th. Then December 11-13, and 17-20 themuchantici¬ patedalwayswell-attended Magic of Christ¬ mas.Call773-8191or1-800-639-2309.
MISCELLANY
ThePortlandMuseumofArt,presentsamonthlongholidaycelebrationbeginning December 3 withthetraditionallightingoftheCopper BeechTreeat3:30,withaperformancebythe Bellamy Jazz Band. Otherentertainmentwill include a magician, performances by The Shoestring Puppet Theaterandsingingbyarea school children. As a special gift to the community, admission to the museum will be $1.00foreveryoneonThursday,December3.In preparationforthe December 5th arrivalof SantaClausthe PortlandBallet willperform highlightsfrom"TheNutcrackerSuiteat11:00 a.m.At11:30a.m.and12:30p.m.thepopularduo Jule and Brownie will perform interactive games and songs for children. At noon Santa descendstherooftoptovisitthethrongofeager children awaiting his arrival. Throughout December, the museum will celebrate the seasonwithdailyperformancesbyareaschool¬ children and musical groups. More than 50 groupswillfillthemuseumgallerieswiththe soundsoftheseason December1through23. Carolingwilltakeplacedaily.775-6148.
The Henry Wadsworth Longfellow house hosts itsannualHoliday Open Houseandgiftshop December 1 1,from3-6p.m.,and 12&13 from I-4p.m.772-1807.
TheVictoriaMansionhostsits Open House December 4 through 6 and December 10 through13 1-7p.m.Admissionis$5.772-4841.
The Kennebunkport Business Association presentsChristmas Prelude December4,5& 6th. 967-0857.
ThePortlandMuseumofArt,7CongressSquare, 04101,presentsongoingexhibit The Elegant Auto:FashionandDesigninthe1930s through November 8. Also The Impressionists and Other Masters: Artists you Love; The Scott BlackCollection; and The Art of Discovery celebratingthe500thanniversaryofColumbus’s historicjourney.775-6148.
TheUniversityofSouthernMaineDepartmentof Music presents an 18th Century Viennese holiday revel Ein Musikalischer Abend December6th, withanauthenticAustrianfeast andtablesidemusicandvocalsattheSonesta Hotel.TonyMontanarowillbetheM.C.andthere willbe18thcenturydancedemonstrationsand instructionsintheminuet.$50.Call780-4640.
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Where We Were When The Lights Went Out
ByA.B.Emrys
asonwasnearestthefuseboxin thehallbeneaththestairs.Leigh andIheardtheslitherofhissuit againstthewallandwewaitedfor themetallictwangasheopened the box and the crack of the breakersashethrewthem,oneby one.Lightfailedtoresume.
IstolebackthewayIhadcome, reachingoutuntilIclaspedthesmooth bannisterandkickedthebottomstair.I steppedupontoitsnarrowshelfand thenthenext.Theirregularitysoothed me. Below Leigh called my name. “Mia,whatdoyouthink?”whileJason wentondemandingmatches,batter¬ ies, electric fire. H