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To subscribe please send your address and a checkfor$29(1yr.),$45(2yrs.),or$55(3yrs.)to Portland Magazine 722 Congress Street Portland ME 04102 orsubscribeonlineatwww.portlandmagazine.com
Portland Magazine is published by Sargent Publishing, Inc. All cor¬ respondence should be addressed to 722 Congress Street, Portland, ME 04102. Advertising Office: 722 Congress Street, Portland, ME 04102 207.775.4339. Repeat internet rights are understood to be purchased with all stories and artwork. If you have questions regarding advertising invoicing and payments, call Alison Hills at 207.775.4339.
Newsstand Cover Date: May 2005, published in April 2005, Vol. 20. No. 3, copyright 2005. Portland Magazine ismailedatthird-classmail rates in Portland. ME 04101 (ISSN: 1073-1857). Opinions expressed in articles are those of authors and do not represent editorial positions of Portland Magazine. Letters to the editor are welcome and will be treated as unconditionally assigned for publication and copyright pur¬ poses and as subject toPortland Magazine's unrestrictedrighttoedit and comment editorially. Responsible only for that portion of any advertisement which is printed incorrectly. Advertisers are responsible for copyrights of materials they submit. Nothing in this issue may be reprinted in whole or in part without written permission from the pub¬ lishers. Submissions welcome, but we take no responsibility for unso¬ licitedmaterials.
Portland Magazine is published 10 times annually by Sargent Publishing, Inc, 722 Congress Street, Portland. Maine. 04102, with news¬ stand cover dates of Winterguide, February/March, April. May. Summerguide, July/August. September, October, November, and December.
Ihavesomeofthe[early'volumeTeenage MutantNinjaTurtle] comicsthatyoumenToned in your Kevin Eastman article ['ReturnoftheNinja,"by'ColinSargent, Winterguide2005]andIwaswonderingif 1couldhaveanyinformationthatwould helpm e find a placethatwillbuythese comicsfromme? 8®!Carson
I V I s'9 ns on Portland - 1buildings?Theytell firefightersthatabuildingis vacantandmaybehazardous.Lt.GaylenMcDougallofthePortlandFire Departmentsays,'Thesesignsarestrictlyforfirefighters'safety.Ifthe buildingissecure,nofirefighterswillgointoanemptybuildingatriskto theirlives.However,ifthebuildingisnotsecure,they'llperformasearch withextremecaution."Ever'vfigilent. -LindseyGiles
Unlike most areas in the world, Maine's earth¬ quakesaren'ttheresultof active fault lines—we don't have any. So where do Maine's recent rumblings come from? "They're readjustment earthquakes from the sedimentary load and from the directedstressofseafloor spreading,"saysstructural geologist Mark Swanson. Well,thatclearsthingsup. -MirandaValentine
"ThisplaceremindsmealotofMonhegan,only it'sahellofalotbigger!"ZoeZanidakis's excitementrunsthroughthetelephonewires from Down Under. "1 bought about a hundred acresnearCoffsHarbour,Australia,aboutfive yearsago:noelectricityyet,solarpower-Iusea kerosenelampatnight."Eightcows,onehorse, and"bellbirdswhenIwakeup-theysoundlike bells,alittle'ting'echoingthroughthegum trees-andwallabiesjumpingaround."Sounds likeparadise,ormaybeshe'sjustaSurvivor.
Mesmerized,Spenserwatchestheriver openuptotheseaashedeliberatesthathe's becominginvolvedinamysterymuchlarg¬ erthanheoriginallyguessed:-"Themove¬ ment of the immediate water sort of draggedmeoutwardtowardabiggerand biggerseascapeuntilIfelttheneareternal presenceoftheoceanfarpastthehorizon."
hispersonaldeskinhischairs,readinghis personalletters,backandforth,betweenhis wifeandhiskids.Youprobablycancount on one hand how many people in the UnitedStateshaveascloseatouchwithhis¬ tory'asIhave.Howmuchmorecanyoube involvedwithhislife?It'sjustaboutlike stayingtoolateintheSmithsonianandhav¬ ingtostayovernight.Ifeelsolucky,because Iwalkedintothislifebyaccident.See,I grewuprighthereinthisimmediateneigh¬ borhood.Inthelast25yearsofmylife, betweenmywife,mymother,andmysis¬ tersIcouldthrowarockwheremostofmy lifehastakenplace.It'sincredible.Noneof thishasbeenplanned.Allbyaccident."
"Earlyon,IrememberthinkingofNeal Dowasthishugeguy,thisbig,imposing man, you know-Neal Dow, he must have been6’8"!TheFatherofProhibition!Adec¬ oratedUniongeneral!Buthewas5'5",140 pounds.Justalittleguy.I'm5’5",140.Neal Dow'sfrontdoorismyfrontdoornow.He "’asme."
According to www.mainemuseums.org, theRev.GeorgeWalterHinckleyfoundedthis charitableschoolforboysandgirlsin1889, andhadarchitectWilliamMillerdesignthe museum"in1903ofbrickandpinkgranite.
"Bernd[admittedly'veryshy'asa young man] broke into the museum throughawindowwhilehewasastudent becauseitwasaplacehecouldsecretly raisethececropiamothshe'dfoundongar¬ dentomatoeshe'dbeenweedinghere.
"HehasacabinupinWeld,Maine.He wroteRavensinWinter.Hehasaninterna¬ tionalreputationasawriterandnaturalist. We have a show, BerndHeinrich:The NaturalistasArtist,runningfromMay15to October15.InJuly,he'llbehereallday.He'll beworkingwithourstudentsinlateMay.
It'sjustroomsandroomsofstuff"where nocuratorhasdaredtotread,"avisitorcon¬ fides.Sointhevernacular,theBatesMu¬ seum (no connection to the Motel) is awesome.Thisplace...isamuseum'smu¬ seum.Weseeourownreflectionsinthe glass,aswellasthewolves'andfoxes'."It's wonderful,"thevisitorsays,"themostran¬ domsh»tyou'veeverseen."
RR 201, Hinckley, 238-4250: adults S2, children under 12 S.75, students S1.00; nature trails free, open any time.
Wilhelm Reich Museum, RANGELEY
THE WILHELM REICH MUSEUM, high on a hilltopaboveRangeley,Maine,isreally "Orgonon,"theoriginallaboratoryofthe madscientistWilhelmReich(1897-1957). Here,invaultinggranite-and-glassarchi¬ tecturethatisamongthefinestmodern designsanywhereinthestate,thisdistin¬ guishedscientistandformerstudentof SigmundFreudsulliedhisworldwiderep¬ utationinthe1940sand1950sbycareening intoforaysthatmixedphysicswithhuman sexualityandpolitics.
You can also see the "Cloudbuster" Reichusedin1953atthebehestoflocal farmerstocollect,inlightning-rodfashion, sexualenergyfromtheair,whichhethen shotintotheskytodisperse"oranur"inthe atmosphereandendadrought.Themuse¬ umcreditshimwithsavingRangeley's blueberryfields.
Open only in July and August, Wed¬ nesdaythroughSunday,from1-5p.m.In September,they'reopenonSunday.Oddly, theyevenhostCivilWarre-enactmentson thegrounds.Theonsitefleamarketsare open...whenever.
Box 687, Rangeley, 864-3443: adults S5, children 11 and underfree.
Purveyors
The Jesuit College Preparatory School of Maine Whereyoungmenandwomenoftodayarepreparedforthechallengesoftomorrow. .(o/fMC //IM'S/Of! CM (I// //ic/woc(wf/toZc cvZ/cye/)/'e/>a/'ci/o/Y/sc/oo/m (o^)/'e^)CMcyo////y(//tc/i(///(/ uw//m fo 6e^co^/e/o/' of/tw (///e/Zecf/ta/. ywY/aa/,fi/tt/wca/a/it/^cnv/ut/c.rce/Zv/cc.
CASTLETUCKERISlocatedatthetopofahillin WiscassetwhereLeeStreetmeetsHighStreet andtheworldmeetsMissJaneTucker. Builtin1807forjudgeSilasLeeaccording toadesignbyScottisharchitectRobert Stuart,whocreatedthisYankeeparthenon after a mansion he'd seen in Dunbar, Scotland,CastleTuckerhassoaringviewsof WiscassetHarborandtheSheepscotRiver. IntheearlydaysitsstylewasFederal. The mansion changed hands many times afterJudgeLee’sdeathin1814until WiscassetmerchantprinceRichardTucker purchaseditin1858andaddedthewhimsi¬ caltouchofawallofglassoutsideatwostoryporchlookingouttothesealikea giantPalladianwindow.
QuotingtheMagazineAntiques,ina1997 story: "Although she has given it to SPNEA,shewillremainasitschatelaine, providingbothaphysicalandaspiritual linktothepast."
When we call SPNEA for an update, they'refullofcorrections.Weareinformed "it'scalledHistoricNewEnglandnow,"as ifwe'vemadeaterriblegaffe.Whendid thenamechange?"Lastyear."Thereisa pause."MissTuckerdoesn'tliveinthe houseanymore."
WestrolledthroughtheOld Port recently and stopped by some oftheoldestbusinessesonthe block,aswellassomeofthe newest.Speakingtotheowners, we learned the combination of old-fashioned ideals and newfashioned optimism needed to makeabusinesssparkleinan atmosphereofrisingrents,poor economy, and changing needs.
"When1waspursuinganMBAatBabson CollegeinWellsley,Massachusetts,Iwas askedtolookatmyhomemarkettoseeif therewassomethingthatwassorelyneed¬ ed.Iusedthepaper1wroteincollegeasa business plan," says Joe Redman, who openedJoseph'sonForeStreetin1974.
"TheOldPorthasevolvedinaninter¬ estingway,"Redmansays."Slowly,the qualityofstoreshasimprovedandtheir management has improved. Most have ownersinthestore"-aconcepthefinds vitaltohisownsuccess.
"I'vealwayswantedtohaveashopintheOld Port.Portland'sanice,manageablecitywith quaintnesstoit,"saysAnnFernald,ownerof Forget-Me-Not,astoreshedescribesas"amix ofcountry,primitive,Colonial,andAmeri¬ cana." When she opened up on Exchange Street,shefoundthecombinationofsmall¬ towncharmandurbanlocationshewaslook¬ ingfor."Myneighborsherehavebeenso supportive.WhenIfirstmovedinhereIgota cakefromSimplyScandinavianacrossthe street,andflowersfromothershopowners. They'veallbeensofriendly."
"Ifyoudon'tlikedealingwiththepub¬ lic,don'tdoretail,"saysCox,whoattrib¬ uteshersuccesstobuildingstrongre¬ lationshipswithhercustomers-doingfa¬ vorssuchasholdingFedExpackagesfor localresidents."Customerscomeinandwe know them by name.
"If I don't have something someone needs,I'llmakephonecallsandreferthem tosomeplaceelse.Onetimewehadtwogals stayingattheRegencywho'dlosttheirlug¬ gage.Itwas10o'clockatnightandthey' neededsomeclothestowearforthenext day.Imadesomecallsandfoundsomeone stillatSiempreMaswhocouldhelpthemif they'camedownwithinfiveminutes."
Asthestorecontinuestogrow,Cox planstohavewinetastingsandexpandher inventory to include more organic and wholefoods.
Mostfunguest:"SteveAlmond,who didareadingfromhisbookCandyFreak. He wasacandyjunkiewhowenttovarious independent candy makers and wrote aboutthem.Hebroughtcandywithhimso everyoneintheaudiencecouldtrythem."
ForHalpert,anEnglishprofessorwho retiredfromtheUnix’ersityofNexx'England andstillteachesattheMaineCollegeofArt, thetheaterhasbeenaquarter-centurypas¬ sion.TheHalpertsboughtthetheater,once owned by Leonard and Merle Nelson [Judd'spiarents],in1980."We'renotinitfor profitorpopcorn.We'reherefortheloveof films.Wekeeppriceslow,andqualityhigh. It'sbeenaprettysuccessfulcombination."
Orrmovedtothiscountry18yearsago fromhernativeCroatia.Sheownstworetail storesinMassachusetts;"Inotonlysell products,Iamtheproduct.1specializein finefibers,pimacotton,alpaca,andsilk," shesays."Idesignallmyownclothingand sellexclusivelymylabel.Myheadquarters areinNewHampshire-werunallthree shopsfromthere.Iownanalpacafarmin New Hampshire. I manufacture in Peru andThailand.ItraveltoPerueverytwo monthstobethereinpersonforthepro¬ ductiondetail.Ihaveacustomspring paletteandafallpalette.Igointhelaband dolabdipstomakethecolors.
"SinceIdesignallmyownproducts,I understandthemarketforthem.1takeall my customers' comments in mind and focusonthecustomers'needs."Orrletsher customersdictatethechangesinhercloth¬ ingline."Thebusinessisalwaysundergo¬ ingchange.Ineedtobeflexible."
New York connections: "Someone was atapartyinNewYorkandsawawoman wearingascarfshehaddesignedherself. Theysaidtothewoman,'Iknowastorein Mainethatwouldsellthose.'Thedesigner-SusanSteinbrock-calledAmaryllisand nowBergierstocksthescarvesinherstore.
"A woman in a Brooklyn restaurant approached someone wearing a beaded bracelettoaskwhereshe'dgottenit.She "’astold,'IboughtitatastorecalledAma¬ ryllisinPortland,Maine.'Thewoman calledusandorderedone."
CanyoudescribewhatDerekwantssuperficially, and what he needs deep down, on the show? 1thinkhe'sstartingoverinmanyrespects. Itwillberevealedastheshowprogresses whathe'sstartingoverfrom.He'slooking forpeaceofmindatpresent,nopunintended-he'sabrainsurgeon.Helikesgoing backtoworkwiththedoctorwhowashis mentor,sohe'sintheprocessofreconnect¬ ingwithhispast.
goesuptoagraffiti-stainedwatertower,ashe didinhighschool,inordertothinkthingsout. We'rebettingthere'sanexactspotlikethisfor youinMaine.Soifyourlifewereamovie,where exactly in Maine would you go in times of troubleorreflection?
IstopinBrunswicktogetsupplies.1really love the town of Brunswick. Memories floodbacktometherebecauseIusedtoper¬ formattheMaineFestival.WhenIgettothe farmIinspectthegrounds,justwalkaround andtakeeverythingin.OnceIsmellthe lilacsIknowspringhascome.Mymother livesnextdoor,andsheandIcatchupon things.Ilovecomingbackhereandtalking withmyneighbors,theLeClairs.We'restay¬ inginMainealotnow,allwecan.
Scottbroadlydescribestheintentionof thehouseas"asingularexperience,unified spatially."Wright's14-year-olddaughter, Mariah,originallyareluctantparticipantbut now a frequent, proud tour guide, has anothertakeonhernewhouse'sinspired interior:"Yougetusedtoitandotherthings justdon'tseemnormal."■
MicucciGroceryCo. 45IndiaStreet*Portland,ME (207)775-1854 IfyouweareyeglassesorcontactlensesMaineEyeCentercanhelpyou experience Summer in a new way with LASIK Laser Vision Correction. Using the VISX exsimer laser we can reduce or eliminate your dependencyoneyeglassesorcontactlenses.
NorthernNewEnglandsLargestPracticeof EyePhysiciansandSurgeons—Since1907 Call Maine Eye Center today learn more and schedule your FreeLASIKScreening. Lase rVisi o n (800)545-6066♦(207)774-8277 15LowellStreet,Portland,Maine04102 www.maineeyecenter.com
"Cassandra will be a showcase for emergingwomentoperformnewworkand trynewthingswithoutworryingiftheyare commerciallyviable,"saysBowmanofthe festivalshe'screatingwithAcornTheater's MichaelLevine."Througheachperform¬ ance,theworkwillgrow.
TheCassandraProject,June1-5,Portland PerformingArtsCenter,25AForestAvenue, downtown Portland. Tickets and information are available at www.acorn-production.org andat766-3386.
Anthony's Italian Kitchen, 151MiddleStreet, lowerlevel,Portland.Voted"BestinPortland"three yearsinarow.Pizza,pasta,andsandwiches.All homemade recipes including lasagna, chicken parmesan, eggplant parmesan, meatballs, and Italiansausages.Noitemover$10.Beerandwine. FridayandSaturdaynightliveBroadwayreview includessix-coursedinnerandbottleofwinefor $35/pp.Cateringavailable.*774-8668.
The Armory Restaurant inthePortlandRegency Hotel.Spectacularcuisine,OldPortcharm,& impeccableserviceinanelegantyetcasual atmosphere w/ fresh dinner specials from land & sea. Unforgettable house specialties—Seafood Fettuccinew/lobster,shrimp,crab,&mussels;Steak Diane,&BlackAngusSirloin.Alsoopenfor breakfast&lunch.*774-4200.
The Audubon Room attheInnbytheSeaon Route77inCapeElizabeth.Breathtakingocean views&culinarymasterpieceswithfreshlocal produce,nativeseafoodspecialties,&exceptional handmadebreads&desserts.Patiodining&offpremisecateringavailable.Breakfast,lunch&dinner daily.767-0888.
Beale Street Barbeque JustovertheCascoBay BridgeintheKnightvilleareaofSouthPortland. Servinghickory-smokedandgrilledmeats,poultry, fish,andseafoodaswellascreativedailylunchand dinnerspecials.FullbarfeaturingMaine microbrewsontap.Reservationsnotaccepted, childrenwelcome,openallday,everyday.90 Waterman Drive, South Portland. 767-0130. www.mainebbq.com
Bintliff's,98 PortlandStreet,Portland.Alongfavoritebrunchspotwithaninnovativemenu7 days a week, from decadent to a more simple, traditionalfareandhealthyvegetarian.Dinner reflectsthewarmeclecticstyleofbrunch,witha world menu that steps off the beaten path. A magnificentmaplesheltersthebackdeck.Brunch 7-2,dinner5-9.774-0005.
Black Point Inn, Scarborough. Ocean views from ourromantic,elegantdiningroom,librarylounge, andbrickfireplacesevokeold-worldambience. Enjoyourwinelist,expertlypreparedcuisine,and holidaybuffets.EveryoccasionisspecialatThe BlackPointInn.Dinnernightlyfrom6:30,Sunday BrunchfeaturingtheTonyBoffaJazzTrio10:30to1. Library Lounge open daily 11:30 a m. * 883-2500 www.blackpointinn.com
Cafe Stroudwater has been an award winning localfavoriteformanyyears.ChefPaulL'Heureux featuresdeliciouslocalcuisineusinglocalproducts
basedontheseason.Foratrulyuniqueexperience, reservea"Chef'sTable"whereyouandyourguest willbeseatedrightinthekitchenwhiletheChef prepares your six-course meal accompanied by selectwines.*775-0032.
Charlie Beigg's On Route 302 in Windham just 20 minutesfromPortland,thisistheplacetogofor casualfinedining.PrimeRibavailableeveryday,, fresh seafood, steaks, pasta, soups, homemade desserts,vegetariandishes,andchildren'smenu. Having a party-use one of our banquet rooms and leavetheworktous!754RooseveltTrail(Route 302). 11 am-9pm every day. 892-8595.
Cinque Terre, Portland'sdestinationforauthentic Italiancuisine.LocatedintheHistoricOldPort.Both alacarteandfixed-pricemenuselectionsavailable inacasuallyelegantsetting.Sampleourhand madepasta,ravioli,andgelatos.Enjoythebestlocal fish,meat,andfinestItalianwinesfromourWine Spectatorawardwinninglist.Summerpatio seating, dining room open 7 days from 5pm. * cinqueterremaine.com or 347-6154.
DiMillo's Floating Restaurant at 25 Long Wharf offCommercialStreet.Youcan'tbeatthelocation forfabulouswaterviewsofPortlandHarbor.Escape fromthehustle&bustleofthecity.Watchtheboats goby.EnjoyfreshMainelobsteryear-round,steak, seafood dishes, & more. Open every day 11am-11pm.Children'smenuavailable.Fordrinks& alightermenu,tryourPortsideLounge.772-2216.
Eve's At The Garden, 468ForeSt.,Portland, promisesauniqueexperienceandafreshlocal approachtofood.ChefJeffLandryandhisteam utilizeproductsfromMaine'scoastalwatersand farms,suchasjumbodiverharvestedscallops, Maineraisedorganicpork,linecaughtAtlantic halibut,free-rangechicken,andfreshMainelobster preparedseveraldifferentways.Freevaletparking. Lunch 11:30a-2p, Dinner 5:30p-9:30p. 523-2040. Finch's Restaurant. DublinnativeJohnny Robinson,"PortlandRestaurantLegend"(Portland PressHerald),recentlyopenedhisnewplacein Falmouth. Customers who know him from his days withHugo'scanstillfindhissignaturecrabcakes andthe"bestIrishcoffeeintheland"atFinch's,204 U.S.Route1,Falmouth.781-3342.
Great Lost Bear, 540 Forest Avenue in the WoodfordsareaofPortland.Afullbarwithover50 draughtbeers,predominantlyfromlocalmicro¬ breweries, an enormous menu with soups, salads, &sandwiches,steaks,alargevegetarianselection, &thebestnachos&buffalowingsintown. Discover where the natives go when they're restless! Every day 11:30am -11:30pm. 772-0300. www.greatlostbear.com.
Karahi Bhoona (medium), Ceylonese Korma (mild), SouthIndianGarlicChili(hot),Masala(medium), Malaidar(medium),Jalfrezi(mild).Takeoutonly. The perfect business lunch! www.haggartys.com or 761-8222.
Jameson Tavern, with a casual bar, lounge & diningroom.Thebuildingisthesiteofthesigning oftheconstitutionforthestateofMainewhenit broke away from Massachusetts. Classic prepar¬ ationsservedinagraceful&elegantsettingmake thisafineretreatfromfrenziedoutletshopping. 115 Main St, Freeport. * 865-4196.
Lotus Chinese and Japanese Restaurant. 251 US Rt. 1 Falmouth, Maine (Falmouth Shopping Plaza).Wefeaturefull-servicebarandloungearea, sushibar,Chinesetraditionalfoodnotavailable outside of Boston, friendly atmosphere and courteous service. 781-3453.
Maria's Ristorante. Owner/chef Anthony NapolitanooffersPortland'sfinestItaliancuisine withanItalianwineselection.Vealsaltimbocca, fettucinitoscano,zuppadepesce,classicItalian desserts, Anthony's own pistachio gelato. Lunch: $5-$8, Tu-F, 11:30am-2 pm. Dinner: $9-$18, Tues.Sat. from 5 pm. 337 Cumberland Ave, free parking available.772-9232.
Olive Garden isafamilyoflocalrestaurants focused on delighting every guest with a genuine Italiandiningexperience.Weareproudtoserve fresh,high-qualityItalianfood.Weoffera comfortable, home-like setting where guests are welcomed like family and receive warm, friendly service.NeartheMaineMall,inTheShopsat Clark's Pond. 874-9005. www.olivegarden.com.
O'Naturals servesnaturalandorganicflatbread sandwiches, tossed salads, Asian noodles, soups, andkids'meals.Quickservice,butourleather couches, wireless internet, and comfortable atmospherewillenticeyoutostay.Flatbreadpizza after4pmandpestochicken,roastbeef,wildbison meatloaf, wild Alaskan salmon, and many vegetarian items, something for everyone. Portland 321-2050 and Falmouth 781-8889.
Oriental Table, 106 Exchange Street in the Old Port in Portland. The menu sparkles with Szechuan Chicken, Orange Flavored Shrimp, delicate Pork withGingerScallions,"lighterside"menu, appetizerslikeCrabRangoonorScallionPanCake, tantalizingEggandSpringRolls,andsoups.Daily luncheon specials from 11:30-2 and dinner. The enticingmixtureofaddictingspicesandfresh ingredients is enhanced by our snazzy take-out containers. 775-3388. orientaltable.com
Parker's Restaurant, locatedatAllen'sCorner. Parker'scelebratesits15thyearasoneofNorth Deering'stoprestaurants.Ourfreshseafoodand hand-cut steaks are a tradition handed down from F.ParkerReidy's,ourparentrestaurant.Steakand seafood combinations are among Parker's more popularchoices.Soups,salads,andsandwichesare
alwaysavailable.Ampleparking.Servingfrom11:30 am until 10 pm. Reservations welcome. 878-3339.
The Pepperclub isaprize-winningrestaurant ("BestVegetarian"&"BestValue"inFrommer's Guide to New England) with creative world cuisine. Blackboardmenulistsfivevegetarian,threefish,& threemeatentries,includinganorganicbeef burger.Relaxed,affordablediningontheedgeof theOldPortw/freeparking.Opennightlyat5pm. 78MiddleStreet.772-0531.
SeaGrass Bistro, 30ForestFallsDrive,Yarmouth, an intimate 40-seat dining room with an open kitchen.ChefStephanie'sstyleofAmericanBistro Cuisine,withAsian,French,andTuscaninfluences, consistsoffreshlocalingredients.Amongsther regulars,sheisknownforherflexibilityofmenu requests. The menu changes frequently. Open Tuesday-Saturday for dinner * 846.3885 www.seagrassbistro.com
Silly'sCelebrating15years,votedbestserviceand cheaprestaurantbyPhoenixReaders,Silly's Matures a wicked cool patio, scratch kitchen food, andasillystaff.Weareanenviro-friendly,100% recycling and composting restaurant at 40 Washington Avenue in the East End. Join us for a ‘eastoffriedpicklesandahippyhippymilkshake. 772-0360 www.sillys.com
Tandoor Restaurant, 88 Exchange Street, ’ortland.FinequalityIndiancuisinefora ■easonableprice.Hugeselectionofbreads, chicken, lamb, seafood, and vegetable dishes, prepared for your own taste-spicy or mild. Voted top of Maine, 2001, 2002, 2003. 775-4259. Thai Taste, 435 Cottage Road, South Portland. Just minutes from Portland and the only Thai food on thewaytoPortlandHeadlight.Withafour-star rating in the Maine Sunday Telegram and voted "BestEthnicRestaurant"bytheCBW,ThaiTaste offersthefinestThaicuisinearoundwithfresh poultry,seafood,andvegetables.767-3599. •vww.thaitastemaine.com.
The Kitchen, 593CongressStreet,Portland.It'slike heGreekFestivalyear-roundatTheKitchen! featuringauthenticGreekcuisine,aswellaswraps, subs, salads, homemade soups, and organic juices, withlunchspecialsdaily.Goodfood,fast-withart shows that change monthly. 775-0833 hekitch.com.
Village Cafe, 112 Newbury Street, Portland. Family owned and operated for over 68 years. Portland's •avontefamilyrestaurantwithItaliandishes,steaks, seafood,salads,antipasto,andchildren'smenu. Open every day. 772-5320 Vilcaf@aol.com ''illagecafemaine.com
Reservations recommended
SeaGrass Bistro
AdelightfulnewrestaurantinYarmouthsizzles. BY
DIANE HUDSON
IwasjustsixyearsoldwhenIattendedmy first Yarmouth Clam Festival," says StephanieBrown.Today,asownerofthe trendySeaGrassBistro,hercelebrationis year-round.
Bothmenuanddiningspacearesmall andinviting-amplifiedbyornatemirrors that conjure up the Moulin Rouge. The winelistconfidentlyoffersfourwhitesand fivereds.WeenjoyedtheChateauMoulin PeyroninBordeaux,competitivelypriced ($20abottle).
Firstcoursessizzlehere.Thegrilled Maple Bourbon Shrimp with ChipoltePepper-InfusedOil($7),threeflavorful mediumsizedgulfshrimpgarnishedwith gorgeousgreens,isexciting;thebaby spinachsalad($6)isdivine.Crumbledgoat cheesethroughoutblendsperfectlywith thecrispandtendergreens,gingermaple beets,julienneparsnips,andPonzuvinai¬ grette.Brown'ssecret?"Enhancetheflavor: don'tdisguiseit."
Popgirl23,a.k.a.JenBarnes,isoneof New England's most sought-after DJs.Herdeepandfunkyflavorsde¬ lightdancersasfarawayasCaliforniaand Italy.WecaughtupwithPopgirlatUna Winebar,wheresheisaresidentDJ,todis¬ cussthestateofdancemusicinPortlandas wellasaroundtheworld.
What made you want to become a DJ? Iwasalwaysintomusicasakid.Itstarted outasjustmeinmybedroomplayinga badmintonracquettoKISSrecords.Ispent alotoftimeinGermanyvisitingrelativesin theearlyeighties,andthat'swheremyun¬ cletaughtmehowtobreakdance.Heintro¬ ducedmetomusicthatwasfunkier,that mademewanttomove.Around1991,I startedhangingoutwithagroupofpeople whointroducedmetotechnoandhouse
music.IstartedgoingtoKrisClark's(for¬ merZootzowner)ravesandreallybecame absorbedinthemusicandculture.Afew yearslater,oneofmygoodfriendsbegan teachingmehowtomixrecordsafterhegot sickofmecomingtohisgigsandbegging himtoplaythismixorthatmix.Itjustspi¬ raledfromthere,andnextthingIknewI was spending all my spare money on records.ItcametothepointwhereI'dhave S20inmypocketanditwaslike,'DoIbuy dinnerorvinyl?'Usuallythevinylwon.
WherewasyourfirstgiginPortland? I'dbeenpracticingmixingathomeforquite awhilewhenafriendinvitedmetoplayat hisweeklychem-freeseriescalledThe ElectronicTeaPartyattheGrangeHallon upperForestAvenue.Iplayedfirstanda few people danced, which made all my practiceworthwhile.In20001becameares¬ identatTireMercuryintheOldPort.That residencyreallyallowedmetohonemy skillsanddefinemystyle.
OnU2'sworldtour,BonosportstshirtsandbeltbucklesbyPort¬ land'sRogue'sGallery,perhaps drawingmoreJapanesebuyersto"Hol¬ lywood Ranch Market" in downtown Tokyofortheirownt-shirtsinscribedwith historical New England imagery. Hip FrenchintellectualsseeingaRogue'st-shirt underneatha$12,000Balenciagaevening dressinSelf-Servicemagazinecreatetheir ownfashionoxymorons.NewYorkersclear theshelvesatBarney'sandHaneyNichols, twoofRogue'sGallery'sbiggestbuyers.
CarletongrewupinCapeCod,then worked for Polo and Abercrombie and FitchinManhattanuntilhemovedtoMaine to"reconnectwithnature."Hedesignedfor L.L.Bean,"butabouttwoandahalfyears agoIwantedtogetawayfromthecorpo¬
rateagendaandexpressmyselfmoreper¬ sonally.IusedthecoldMainewintertomy benefittomaket-shirtsinmylaundry room."Carletonre-dyedusedt-shirtsfrom Goodwill,silk-screeningimagesfromhis collectionofantiquebooksandmapsonto them.FriendsatCascoBayBookssold themquickly,especiallytheliteraryones.In summerof2003,Carletontookhisshirtsto MaponCapeCod,whereinfluentialstaf¬ fersfrom Vogue and Barneys New York snatchedthemup.
Towardtheendofthewritingprocess,"she agreedtodoLoveLettersupherewithus"to celebrate."Peopleheardshewasstarringin Loveletterssotheywerehysterical,calling inandtryingtogetticketstoseeAli MacGraw in LoveLetters.Littledidthey know,halfthetimetheycalled[sometimes withurgentseatingdemands],itwasAli MacGraw who picked up the phone and tooktheirorder.Sometimesshe'dsay,'Oh, whydoyouwanttowatchher?'or,'What's thebigdeal?'Ithinkshegotakickoutofit.
"LivUllmannwasdowninBostonatthe time,and1calledherandasked,'Doyou want to come up?' We had a great time together-MacGraw, Ullmann-and after¬ ward Liv was kind enough to give us a
In any case, "She and her husband, [hotelier]DonaldSaundersjD.L.Saunders Co.,whichownstheBostonParkPlaza], cameupandattendedourfinalperform¬ anceofOneFlewOvertheCuckoo’sNest. We cutaribbonandshemadealittlespeech."
PBom Liv Johanne Ullmann, Tokyo, 1938. Her father, an engineer from Norway, traveled internationally; Liv grew up in Tokyo, Canada, New York, and Oslo.
8Film debut 1957.
Married to Gappe Stang 1960-1965.
Fell in love with Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman in the 1960s. Bergman and Ullmann made many films togetherincludingAutumn Sonata, The Serpent's Egg, Face to Face, Scenes From a Marriage, Cries and Whispers, Persona-and had a daughter, Linn.
^Nominated for two Tony awards, for A Doll's House in 1975, andAnna Christie in1977.
^Married to Donald Saunders since 1985. OPresident of the Cannes Film Festival 2001. oBebe Buelle named her daughter, Liv Tyler, after Ullmann.
^Confessed on Norweigian television that she absent-mindedly washed her cat in the washing machine (it survived).
Open Daily
From 11:30a.m. to9:00p.m.
TheaterGuide
Belfast Maskers, Belfast. TheBoysNextDoor runs May 19 through June 5, AVoiceofMy Own June 16-26, OnGoldenPond July28to August 14, Medea September 22 through October 9. 338-9668 or www.belfastmaskerstheater.com
Acorn Productions, Portland. The Cassandra Project runs June 1 -4 at the Portland Performing Arts Center. 766-3386 or www.acorn-productions.org
Arundel Barn Playhouse, 53 Old Post Road
Arundel. The 2005 summer season is filled with song, dance, and laughter at this restored Smith sisters' New England barn-turnedtheater. The season kicks off with the New England premiere of SistersofSwing:The AndrewsSistersStory June 14-25, HelloDolly! runs June 29-July 16, followed by Sugar:The SomeLikeitHotMusical July 20-August 6, LendMeaTenor August 9-20, and the season wraps with Pete'N'Keely August 23 to September 3.985-5552 or visit www.arundelbarnplayhouse.com
Camden Opera House, 29 Elm Street, Camden. This three-story Victorian opera house hosts various musical, comedic, and theatrical productions throughout the year. Call 236-7963 or visit www.camdenoperahouse.com
Children's Theatre of Maine, 317 Marginal Way, Portland. The Children's Theatre celebrates its 80th birthday this season, and presents Suessical,TheMusical July 6-August 6. 8280617 or www.childrenstheatre.biz
Community Little Theatre of LewistonAuburn, Great Falls School, Auburn. Although the very first performance in 1940 was an invitation-only affair, Community Little Theatre's arms (and doors) have been wide open to the publicforthelast64years./ HateHamlet June 3-12, Fiddleronthe Roof August 19-28. 783-0958 or www.laclt.com
Criterion Theatre, 35 Cottage Street, Bar Harbor. Located in the heart of downtown Bar Harbor, this theater boasts a floating balcony that offers some of the best seats in the house. Live music, movies, and theater productions are offered year-round. Call 288-3441 or visit www.criteriontheatre.com
Deertrees Theatre and Cultural Centre, Harrison. Originally built in 1936 as an opera house, Deertrees now offers over 50 productions during its summer season. The Sebago Long Lake Music Festival runs Tuesdays July 12-August 9, Children's Wednesdays run from June through August 3, Harrison Old Home Days July 13-16. The sixth annual Deertrees Theatre Festival begins with TheHistoryofAmerica(Abridged) August 1112, followed by Cliffhanger August 18-19, MarriagePlay August 25-27, and the festival
wraps with SightUnseen September 1 -4. 5836747 or www.deertreestheatre.org
Freeport Community Players, South Freeport. The charming musical based on the book by Lucy Maude Montgomery, Anneof GreenGables, is presented July 21-24, and August 5-7 at the Freeport Performing Arts Center, Freeport High School. Children under 6 admitted free. 865-2220 or www.fcponline.org
Gaslight Theater, Hallowell. Originally known as the Augusta Players, the Gaslight began in 1937 as an outgrowth of a women's theater class held at the Augusta YMCA. Howto SucceedinBusinessWithoutReallyTrying runs June 30 to July 9, followed by DinnerWith Friends September 1-10. 626-3698 or www.gasiighttheater.org
Hackmatack Playhouse, Route 9, Berwick. This barn-turned-theater (though never animaloccupied) offers a summer full of music, mystery, and comedy that is sure to please the whole family. ThehumbleFarmer June 25, Footloose June 30-July 16, Sherlock'sLastCase July 20-30, Cabaret August 3-13, Seussical August 17-27, and TheMedium September 23. 698-1807 or www.hackmatack.org
September 3. 646-2402 or www.ogunquitplayhouse.org
PortlandOperaRepertoryTheatre, Merrill Auditorium, Portland. Who said you need to go to Boston to see the opera? Follow a fabulous dinner in the Old Port with a performance of Carmen, presented July 27, 29, and 31. 8420800 or www.portopera.org
PortlandPlayers, Cottage Road, South Portland. This charming theater boasts the title of "oldest community theater in Maine" and offers the musical Annie May 13-29. 799-7337 or www.portlandplayers.org
PortlandStageCompany, Forest Avenue, Portland. Its fabulous downtown location makes this theater the perfect stop on a "dinner and a show" evening. The 2004/2005 season ends with DinnerWithFriends running through May 16, and the 2005/2006 season begins September 27 with LitticeandLovage. 774-0465 or www.portlandstage.com
Sanford Maine Stage Company, 1HillTop Lane, Springvale. This Sanford/Springvale community theater offers TheHobbit May 20June 3, Nunsense July8-23, ByeByeBirdie August 12-27, and MurderattheVicarage September 16-30. 324-9691 or www.sanfordmainestage.org
StudioTheatreofBath, 880 Washington Street, Bath. Located in the historic Winter Street Church, the Studio Theatre presents the musical comedy Swingin'DowntheLane September 23-October 2. 443-2418 or www.studiotheatreofbath.com
ThePublicTheatre, the Ritz Theatre, Lisbon and Maple streets, Lewiston. Nationally recognizedforitsartisticexcellence,thePublic Theatre is in its 11 th season with Rough Crossing May 6-15, TheBeanstalkVariations May 22. www.thepublictheatre.org
TheSchoolhouseArtsCenter, Route 114, Sebago Lake Village. It's not hard to figure out where this theater's name came from; literally located in a schoolhouse, it resides in the old Standish High School in Sebago Lake Village. TheMusicMan July 8-24. 642-3743 or www.schoolhousearts.org
TheTheaterProject, 14 School Street, Brunswick. Located in a historical landmark in downtown Brunswick, The Theater Project offers ThePhantomTollBooth May 13-22, VoicesintheMirror June 3-5, Fables,Myths& Rhymes June 10-11, MaineStreet&Beyond June 24-25, TheMerchantofVenice July7-23, StoryQuilt2005 July 28-August 6, and Arnold Archeopteryx&theWaytheWorldBegan August 12-13. 729-8584 or z www.theaterproject.com
|St.LawrenceArtsCenter, 76 Congress g Street, Portland. The St. Lawrence Arts & 2 Community Center operates the 110-seat < Parish Hall Theater in half of the rehabilitated 2 historic St. Lawrence Church. CaliforniaSuite
May 1 -8, EdithJonesProject May 13, DominiqueLise May 14, ChicksWithGuitars May 20, AHilariousVarietySchoolFromThe StonePinheads May 26-June 12, Drummers, drums,beatboxes,SticksDRUMS June 17, Tuckermansat9 June 18, LaurieJonesBand June 24, SlaidCleaves June 30, TheBlissful RevolutionArtsandCraftsBazaar July1, August 5, and September 2. 775-5568 or www.stlawrencearts.org
The Theater At Monmouth, Route 132, Monmouth. Performances are held in the beautiful Custom Hall, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Buildings. The theater, designated as the Shakespearean Theater of Maine, presents TheOdyssey May 19-June 3, TheActors'Nightmare and other short plays by Christopher Durang June 9-1, TheTamingoftheShrew opens July 8. La Bete opens July 15, TheGrapesofWrath opens July 29, Love'sLaboursLost opens August 5, TheEmperor'sNewClothes opens August 7, AFunnyThingHappenedonthe Waytothe-Forum runs September 22October 2. 933-2952 or www.theateratmonmouth.org
Galleries
AucociscoGallery, 615A Congress Street and at the Eastland Park Hotel. Katherine Bradford at Congress Street and George Daniel at the Eastland Park, through May. 874-2060 or www.aucocisco.com
BatesCollegeMuseumofArt, Lewiston. Senior Exhibition 2005 through May 29. 7866158. www.bates.edu
TheArtGalleryatTheClown, 123 Middle Street, Portland. Charles Thompson May 5-28. 756-7399 or www.the-clown.com
CenterforMaineContemporaryArt, 162 Russell Avenue, Rockport. Surviving Winter in Maine through May 18; Brian Vanden Brink, and A Celebration of the Art of Wood through June 4; Unreal Estate June 11 to July 24. 2362875 or www.artsmaine.org
ColbyCollegeMuseumofArt, Waterville. Senior Art Exhibition, May 5 to May 22, Guitar Exhibition May 15 to July 10. 872-3228 or www.colby.edu/museum
FarnsworthMuseumofArt, Main Street, Rockland. Envisioning New England to June 20, Andrew Wyeth: Early Watercolors to September 18, Portraits of the 80s June 19 to July 17, Alex Katz in Maine July 2 to October 15. 596-6457 or www.farnsworthmuseum.org
JuneFitzpatrickGallery, 112 High Street and 522 Congress Street, Portland. Group Exhibit at High Street in June, and MECA Senior Thesis Exhibit at Congress Street. 772-1961 or www.junefitzpatrickgallery.com
GreenhutGallery, 146 Middle Street,
fit
SHELDON SLATE is a family owned businesswithfourgenerationsofex¬ perience. We mine and manufacture our own slate products from our own quarries.Therangeofourcolorswill compliment any kitchen or bath. Our slateisheatresistant,non-porousand non-fading. It has a polished/honed finishandisverylowmaintenance.Let ushelpyoudesignandbuildacustom
sink, countertop or vanity. Custom inquiries are handled through the Monson,Mainedivision.
Portland. Margaret Gerding through May 28. 772-2693, or www.greenhutgalleries.com
MaineCollegeofArtMuseum, 97 Spring Street, Portland. Faculty Exhibition opens June 1. 775-5098 or www.meca.edu
MaineHistoricalSocietyMuseum, 489 Congress Street, Portland. The Maine Woods Remembered to June 5. 774-1822 or www.mainehistory.org
PortlandMuseumofArt, 7 Congress Square, Portland. 2005 Biennial to June 5; Maine Perspective: Architectural Drawings to June 12; Art of the Screenprint to June 26; Rockwell Kent June 23 to October 16. 773ARTS, (800) 639-4067or www.portlandmuseum.com
RivertreeCenterfortheArts, IrvineGallery of Art, 35 Western Avenue, Kennebunk. Painterly Pastel and Oil to May 27. 967-9120.
Music
Asylum, Portland. The Decemberests May 24. www.ticketweb.com
BayChamberConcerts, Rockport Opera House, Rockport. Neal Conan May 21, Artie Shaw Orchestra June 18. 236-2823 or www.baychamberconcerts.org
CenterforCulturalExchange, One Longfellow Square, Portland. Romanian gypsy ensemble Taraf de Haidouks May 12, Tim O'Brien andJud Caswell May 22, Charlie Hunter Trio May 27. 761 -0591 or www.artsandculture.org
CumberlandCountyCivicCenter, Portland. Sting May 10, Good Charlotte May 17, Sarah McLachlan May 20. 775-3458, 775-3331 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.cc.com
FriendsoftheKotzschmarOrchestra, Merrill Auditorium, Portland. Meet the King of Instruments for young people May 16. 8839525 or www.foko.org
PCAGreatPerformances, Merrill Auditorium, Portland. Paul Taylor Dance Company May 24. 842-0800 or www.pcagreatperformances.com
PortlandConservatoryofMusic, Portland. Fiddling around the World May 15. 775-3356 or www.portlandconservatory.net
UniversityofSouthernMaineSchoolof Music, Corthell Concert Hall, Gorham. Southern Maine Children's Chorus May 14, All State Music Festival at Merrill Auditorium in Portland May 19 to 21. 780-5555.
Don'tmiss
Comedy Connection, 16 Custom House Wharf, Portland. Improv comedy hosted by Tony Moschetto every Wednesday. 774-5554
or www.mainecomedy.com
CurtisMemorialLibrary, 23 Pleasant Street, Brunswick. Annual Book Sale June 24-25. www.curtislibrary.com/booksale
Maine Audubon, 20 Gisland Farm Road, Falmouth. Activities include Warbler Workshop May 7, Nature Walk: Wildflowers May 21. 781 -2330 or www.maineaudubon.org
MaineWildlifePark, Route 26, Gray.
Summer Wildlife Days with Bluebirds May 7, Fly Tying May 21, Annual Plant Sale May 28-30. 657-4977 or www.state.me.us/ifw/ education/wildlifepark.htm
At$2.5million,CoventryHall,theprideofYorkVillage, showcasesthegeniusofSamuelMcIntyre. BY
COLIN SARGENT
house ofthemonth
Youdon'thavetotraveltoSalemto findaSamuelMcIntyrehome.Here inYorkVillage,juststepsfromthe Civil War monument, Anne Erwin Real Estateisofferinganeye-poppingMcIntyre thatcanbeentirelyyoursfor$2.5million.
Butinspiteofthemuseum-quality hand-carvedpanelingandthefamily'scol¬ lectionofantiques,thecompletelyredone sunroom,"formerlyaverandah,"opening upwithdoublefrenchdoorssurmounted byfanlightsglowingwithviewsofthegar¬ den behind through Palladian windows maybethemostimpressiveroominthe house.
"Doyouseethatstonepool?"Moore asks us, pointing down from a bedroom facingthegardens."1helpedLucilleand Reggieinstallthe[seven-acre]gardens. Apumpfromhigheruponthehillcir¬ culateswaterintoit.Lovelypathsweave throughthepropertytotheoldcarriage houseandsummerguestcottage[afour-
^startingaTs 3 0 5^0 00 Old Orchard Beach - New construction 2 & 3 Bedroom 2 bath %condoswithfireplace,gasheat,balcony,juststepstothebeach. Bethefirsttopickyourlocationandcolors. Lowcondofees.CallCharlene.
A 32 unit condominium development with spectacular ocean views overlooking Belfast Bay, Islandsandlighthouse.Iwobuildingswith16unitseachincludingfourpenthouseunits. Situatedon15acreswithnaturetrailsandaright-of-waytoasecludedbeach. Ihreebedtoom,twofullbathgarden-styleunitswithonefloorliving.
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Lovely 2002 contemporary home in Brunswick on the New Meadows Riverwith120ftofdeep-water frontage!Morningsonthedeck watch the Bowdoin crew teams row by.Thehouseisacomfortable1.500 squarefeetwithroomtoexpandin thewalkoutbasement.Itfeatures granitecountertops,cherryfloors.2 bedrooms,onefullbathandone3/4 bathandadecorativegas-firedstove inthelivingroom.Permitfora dock.LarryO'TooleExt.16
For Rental Info Contact: portlandmagazine@hotmail.com
Sebago-AII you need do is unpackinthisqualitybuilt,nicely appointed 3BR, 2.5BA home.
Private 1.58 acre landscaped lot w/Sebago Lake access just 100 yards away. Lovely open floor plan, den, sun room office plus full basement with three finished workshops. 45 minutes to Portland. $299,900
Standish-Enjoy lakesidelivingat its best in this 3BR, 2BA home with 260’ of waterfront on Sebago Lake. Private 1 acre landscaped lot. Lovely master br. w/bath and deck. Fireplace. Family rm. Enc. porch. Two car garage. Nice out¬ door living space with patio and deck. Beautiful view 40 minutes to Portland. $799,000
Kl-.l I TR WILLIAMS Rl ALI Y (207)653-SOLD-7^1, WINDHAM:
LearningCurve:Onehour Goal:300gulls unconventionalpersonality.Shewasusual¬ ly known as Vincent. Other characters include her husband, Mr. Boissevain, Greenwich Village friends like Edmund Wilson,Mainelobstermen.
...Good job! By moving the school to Poughkeepsie, NY, you have doused the flame.50gulls
...Carefulnow.That'sGreenwichVillage,
NYC, not Greenwich, England. One can¬ dle.-20gulls
...Goodjob!Nowbringincharacters,have themconverseaftersherecitesalinefrom one of her poems: "Euclid alone has lookedonbeautybare"...Findthebrown¬ stoneinGreenwichVillagewiththoselines engravedonabrassplaque.50gulls
But now you must go to the island and findwhat'sleftofEdna.Goatnightwhen thestarsareshiningbrightly.Doyousee onestarbecominglargerbythemoment? Gazesteadilyuponituntilyouareres¬ cued.Icannottellyouwhenorhowor evenifthatwillhappen.Butsurelyby now you have the courage to face come what may.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Youhavereachedthegoalof300points.
Bonus:AbushelofMainelobsters.Your prizewillarrivewithinaweek.Whilewait¬ ing, why not try out some other DIMS games:RobertPeterTristramCoffin;Sarah OrneJewett;StephenKing...
Contact us at www.dims.org or contact Ednaherself:Vincent@ragged.net■
