Avalanche forecaster Tim Brown hikes to test snow in Summit County, Colo. (Matt Nager for The New York Times)
Avalanches on the rise for thrill seekers — See page 2
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Page 2 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Arctic plant revived after 32,000 years (NY Times) — Living plants have been generated from the fruit of a little arctic flower, the narrow-leafed campion, that died 32,000 years ago, a team of Russian scientists reports. The fruit was stored by an arctic ground squirrel in its burrow on the tundra of northeastern Siberia and lay permanently frozen until excavated by scientists a few years ago. This would be the oldest plant by far that has ever been grown from ancient tissue. The present record is held by a date palm grown from a seed some 2,000 years old that was recovered from the ancient fortress of Masada in Israel. Seeds and certain cells can last a long term under the right conditions, but many claims of extreme longevity have failed on closer examination, and biologists are likely to greet this claim, too, with reserve until it can be independently confirmed. Tales of wheat grown from seeds in the tombs of the pharaohs have long been discredited. Lupines were germinated from seeds in a 10,000-year-old lemming burrow found by a gold miner in the Yukon. But the seeds, later dated by the radiocarbon method, turned out to be modern contaminants. Despite this unpromising background, the new claim is supported by a firm radiocarbon date. A similar avenue of inquiry into the deep past, the field of ancient DNA, was at first discredited after claims of retrieving dinosaur DNA proved erroneous, but with improved methods has produced spectacular results like the reconstitution of the Neanderthal genome. The new report is by a team led by Svetlana Yashina and David Gilichinsky of the Russian Academy of Sciences research center at Pushchino, near Moscow, and appears in Tuesday’s issue of The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. “This is an amazing breakthrough,” said Grant Zazula of the Yukon Paleontology Program at Whitehorse in Yukon Territory, Canada. “I have no doubt in my mind that this is a legitimate claim.” It was Dr. Zazula who showed that the apparently ancient lupine seeds found by the Yukon gold miner were in fact modern. But the Russians’ extraordinary report is likely to provoke calls for more proof. “It’s beyond the bounds of what we’d expect,” said Alastair Murdoch, an expert on seed viability at the University of Reading in England.
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Avalanches on the rise for thrill-seeking skiers ASPEN, Colo. (NY Times) — The deaths of four people in two avalanches Sunday in the Cascade Mountains northeast of Seattle are the latest examples of what can happen when backcountry skiing, powered by the predictable human urge for thrill, meets the more capricious nature of highcountry snow. Though textbook conditions for avalanches have had forecasters throughout the Mountain West ramping up warnings for backcountry travelers, close calls and fatal accidents continue to mount. So far, 17 skiers, snowboard-
ers and snowmobilers have been killed with more than two months remaining in one of the most avalanche-prone seasons in memory. And although that number projects only marginally higher than the national average of 28.8 deaths a year over the last decade, and perhaps closer to the 36 in 2009-10, increasingly those who put themselves in harm’s way seem not to be careless novices, but rather, experts pushing the limits of safety. Among the victims in Washington was Jim Jack, the longtime head judge of the Freeskiing World Tour, who
was killed along with two other experienced backcountry skiers near the Steven’s Pass ski area. Their party of 13, all of whom were buried in snow to some degree, included professional skiers and ski journalists. “It’s mostly the hardcore riders, people who know better,” Bruce Tremper, director of the Forest Service Utah Avalanche Center, said recently of the emerging trend of experts testing their skills against the backcountry, no matter the conditions. “In the past, we felt once you’re in the hardcore category, you’re more low risk for
us. But now with the films and the videos, everybody is pushing it to the extreme.” Indeed, skill, experience and daring are often not enough to avoid becoming a statistic. In recent days, two backcountry riders died in avalanches in southern Colorado — a wellequipped solo snowboarder was killed in the lower Bear Creek near the Telluride ski resort on Feb. 13, and an off-duty ski patroller from the Keystone ski resort died when all three skiers in his party were caught in a slide near Wolf Creek Pass on Thursday.
Iran warns U.S. over Syria as crackdown grows CAIRO (NY TImes) —Two Iranian warships docked in a Syrian port on Monday as a senior Iranian lawmaker denounced the possibility that the Americans might arm the Syrian opposition, adding to the international tensions over the nearly year-long crackdown by the government of President Bashar al-Assad. As the government forces continued to pound opposition strongholds, the International Committee of the Red Cross said it was trying to negotiate a brief pause in the violence to deliver aid to the most devastated areas. Activist groups reported intensified
attacks on the besieged Baba Amr neighborhood in the central city of Homs. They said the government’s inability to eradicate the opposition there despite weeks of bombardment could be keeping the military from striking deeper and harder into other parts of the country where armed resistance and rebellion is believed to be growing, including Hama and Idlib to the north. “The biggest challenge in Homs is Baba Amr,” said Wissam Tarif, of the activist group Avaaz. “They cannot move military power to Idlib or Hama without finishing Homs first. They cannot leave any pock-
ets of resistance behind them.” He said 16 people had been killed in Homs on Monday. Such reports are impossible to verify. A video posted to YouTube showed an artillery blast hitting Baba Amr, sending a plume of dark smoke into the clear, sunny sky. “God is my only and best guardian,” muttered the panicked videographer. “The world remains silent. Today is Feb. 20, 2012.” The protection by armed rebels has provided a measure of security to some protesters in places like Hama, which was leveled 30 years ago as Mr. Assad’s father put down an uprising by the Muslim Brotherhood, killing at least 10,000 people.
Dossier details Egypt’s case European ministers are poised against democracy groups to approve Greek rescue CAIRO (NY Times) — The Egyptian prosecution’s summary of the case against at least 16 Americans and others from five democracy and human rights groups focuses largely on the testimony of their accusers, with evidence primarily limited to proof that their organizations used American and other foreign funds for payrolls and rent. The prosecution’s dossier also shows leaps of logic in a case that has imperiled a decades-old alliance with Washington and threatened Egypt with the loss of $1.5 billion in aid. The case, for example, cites documents seized in December from one group, the International Republican Insti-
tute, that included Wikipedia maps of Egypt showing the country divided into four parts. While Egypt is typically described as comprising four regions — upper and lower Egypt, greater Cairo and the Suez Canal and Sinai region — the prosecution suggested that the maps showed a plan to dismember the country. The summary, compiled by the Office of the Investigating Judge of Egypt’s Ministry of Justice, sets the stage for the group trial, scheduled to begin on Sunday. A copy was given to The New York Times by a person close to the investigation on the condition of anonymity because of legal restrictions.
BRUSSELS (NY Times) — After months of tense negotiations, euro zone finance ministers worked deep into the night Monday to try to agree on a second giant bailout to bring Greece back from the brink of default, subject to strict conditions and in exchange for yet more severe austerity measures. The Greek finance minister, Evangelos Venizelos, left, spoke with the president of the European Central Bank, Mario Draghi, during a meeting of finance ministers in Brussels on Monday. Under the bailout terms, Greece is supposed to reduce its debt to 120 percent of gross domestic product by 2020, from about 160 percent now. But the steady deterioration of the public finances in Athens have left the country’s creditors with problems in making the figures for Monday’s bailout add up, and the latest estimates suggest that figure would be closer to 129 percent. The talks in Brussels are trying to address how that financial gap will be addressed, to satisfy demands by the euro zone, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012— Page 3
Police stepping up recruitment efforts Production company owner from Maine crafts fast-paced video for Portland police BY MARGE NIBLOCK SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN
After spending many hours with police officers while working on a recruitment video for the Portland Police Department, Michael Grover came to this conclusion: “I thought there’s really something special about this police force. What separates Portland is there’s a soul there. I wanted to capture that.” Grover is a 41-year-old with a shock of black, untamed hair. He was able to capture what he was after, and Clarkson Woodward, who is the principal administrative officer in charge of human resources for the police department, said she is very pleased with the finished product. “I wanted the people on the force to be proud of their video,” she said. Woodward said members of the police department were surveyed to see what they wanted, and their feedback was given to Grover. Regarding the video, Woodward stated, “It shows a lot of things that make us stand out and conveys the personality of the department.” Grover is from York, Maine, where his father’s side of the family resided since before Maine’s statehood. His mother is from Taipei. He began his college days at Syracuse University with the intention of getting an engineering degree. One evening he saw several students going around the campus with cameras, and when he asked them what they were doing they told him they were majoring in film and were making movies. He said they looked like they were having such a great time that he switched to film-making after that, and he’s never been sorry. After graduation he went to Taipei, curious to see where his mom had grown up. He remained for over a year, teaching English at an English-language school to students ranging in age from 13 to 80, while also immersing himself in Chinese culture. Upon returning to Maine he landed his first professional job with Channel 6 (WCSH), and has worked for them as a videographer for 18 years. He still works for them, but recently started his own production company called ShadowBoxMedia. The recruitment video is one minute and it has no speaking at all. It’s packed with action. The fastpaced images show all of the department’s special units and the people in them: the bomb squad; the dive team; evidence technicians; criminal investigations division; Special Reaction Team; the hectic
Sauschuck
Michael Grover crafted a fast-paced recruitment video for the Portland Police Department. (MARGE NIBLOCK PHOTO)
radio room, with all of their computer screens showing real-time updates of everything going on in the city; crisis intervention; and canine officers with their dogs. Grover said, “When it’s there, all you have to do is capture what they were doing, in a documentary style. There’s an honesty in that type of storytelling.” Grover was quite impressed when one young officer told him, “It’s not just a job. It’s my life!” Regarding the video’s pace, Grover said, “It needed to be fast. That’s what speaks to the younger recruits coming in.” It is fast and it is exciting. The music is the perfect complement to the images on the screen. And the visuals enable a potential recruit to see the different careers possible in this police force.” The second piece, a completed PSA (public service announcement), is slower paced, even though it lasts only 30 seconds. Portland Police Chief Michael Sauschuck says of the PSA, “The terminology used in the PSA speaks to the heart of the professionalism and passion we have for the job.”
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There’s a packed into that brief time period. The PSA is narrated by Sgt. Bruce Coffin, whose sonorous voice made him a natural choice for the purpose. Coffin enjoyed participating in the production. He said, “It’s interesting to see what we look like from an outsider’s perspective.” Then he added, “Everybody said, ‘Wow, I want to work there!’” Sauschuck, who has just taken over as head of the department, will narrate a second PSA that will also run for 30 seconds. Sauschuck said, “On a yearly basis we have a turnover of 10 per year, so we’re in a constant process to fill these vacancies.” Part of the difficulty of finding new officers has to do with the fact that many people prefer jobs where you don’t have to work on weekends, holidays, and late shifts, in addition to the jobrelated stress connected to police work. Stringent requirements must be met by those desirous of joining the force. In addition to a written test, candidates must pass a physical fitness test, and then go through an oral interview. For those getting past that part of the process, a background investigation is done and a polygraph exam is given, which has honesty as its emphasis. Once selected, new officers attend the Maine Criminal Justice Academy for 18 weeks of basic police training. Sauschuck said the recruitment video will be taken to various venues, such as when universities have career days for criminal justice programs. The recruitment video and the two PSA videos may be viewed on YouTube and on the website of the Portland Police Department, at http://police. portlandmaine.gov/default.asp.
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“On a yearly basis we have a turnover of 10 per year, so we’re in a constant process to fill these vacancies,” said Police Chief Michael Sauschuck. Part of the difficulty of finding new officers has to do with the fact that many people prefer jobs where you don’t have to work on weekends, holidays, and late shifts, in addition to the job-related stress connected to lot police work.
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Page 4 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012
––––––––––––– COLUMN –––––––––––––
The Santorum surge Could it really happen? Could Rick Santorum be the Republican nominee? Is God a Democrat? Not to be mean, but early in this election season, Santorum was one of the funniest characters in the weekly Republican debate spoofs on “Saturday Night Live.” He was the pontificating choirboy, earnest and entirely unpresidential. As hard as it was to see Rick Perry or Newt Gingrich as president, it was even harder to imagine Santorum surging — or his impersonator having a long shelf life on the show. So what happened? Did Republicans everywhere suddenly wake up and discover that Santorum had the magic they’d been looking for? Did they suddenly realize that in the midst of difficult economic times, what Americans were looking for was a guy who thinks birth control is ––––– bad for women, and that America’s economic problems could be Creators solved by more religion in public Syndicate life? If you ask me, the Santorum surge has almost nothing to do with Santorum and everything to do with Mitt Romney. Or rather, with “not Romney.” As in, who can conservatives vote for who is “not Romney”? At first, it looked like it might be Rick Perry, so Perry flew high until he crashed trying to remember that third Cabinet department. Then Gingrich got hot because he could remember Cabinet departments that existed 30 years ago, but he also had so much baggage that even his masterful attempts at damage control and deflection couldn’t sustain his momentum. That was the moment when the party was supposed to come together behind Romney. He won Florida. Even Donald Trump was impressed. But a funny thing happened on the way to this summer’s convention in Tampa. The smart money went to Romney, but the Republican ground troops and grassroots didn’t follow. They went looking for someone else, and at least so far, their answer has been Santorum. As far as I can tell, a lot of those supporting Santorum don’t actually know that much about him. They can’t detail his accomplishments or tell you where he stands on defense issues or what his plan is for the economy. They don’t know exactly what to say about his support for earmarks, because who knew he supported them? This is what they do know: He is not a conservative-come-lately. He is, in short, not Romney.
Susan Estrich
see ESTRICH page 5
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–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OPINION ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
The choices we make The misalignment of politics and reality threatens to scuttle both major parties, but it’s especially gratifying to see the Republicans sail off the edge of their own flat earth on the winds of religious idiocy. For forty years it has not been enough for them to just be a conservative party. They had to enlist the worst elements of ignorance and reaction, and they found an endless supply of it in the boom regions of the Sunbelt with its brotherhood of TV evangelist con-artists and a population fretful with suburban angst. Now, in the last hours of the cheap oil economy, the forty year miracle of the Sunbelt boom dwindles and a fear of approaching darkness grips the people there like a rumor of Satan. The long boom that took them from an agricultural backwater of barefoot peasantry to a miracle world of Sonic Drive-ins, perpetual air-conditioning, Walmarts, and creation museums is turning back in the other direction and they fear losing all that comfort, convenience, and spectacle. Since they don’t understand where it came from, they conclude that it was all a God-given endowment conferred upon them for their exceptional specialness as Americans, and so only the forces of evil could conspire to take it all away. Hence, the rise of a sanctimonious, hyper-patriotic putz such as Rick Santorum and his take-back-the-night appeal to those who sense the gathering twilight. And the awful ordeal of convictionless pander and former
James Howard Kunstler ––––– Kunstler.com front-runner Mitt Romney drowning in his own bull---t as he struggles to extrude one whopper after another just to keep up with the others in this race to the bottom of the political mud-flow. There is an obvious dither backstage now among those who cynically thought they could manipulate and control these dark impulses of the frightened masses as the candidates all pile into a train wreck of superPAC obloquy. Won’t some level-headed adult like the governors of New Jersey and Indiana step up and volunteer? Is this finally its Whig Moment — the point where the Republican Party has offended history so gravely that it goes up in a vapor of its own absurdity? I hope so. The conservative impulse is hardly all bad. We need it in civilization. But it can’t be vested in the sheer and constant repudiation of reality. The opposing Democrats have their own problem with reality, which is that they don’t tell the truth about so many things despite knowing better, and, under Obama, they act con-
trary to their stated intentions often enough, and in matters of extreme importance, that they deserve to go down in flames, too. Just as there is a place for conservatism in civilized life, there is also a place for the progressive impulse, let’s call it — for making bold advance in step with the mandates of reality and an interest in justice for all those along on the journey. The Democrats under Obama don’t want to go to that place. They want to really go to the same place as the fretful Sunbelt fundamentalists, but by a different route — and that place is yesterday, by means of a campaign to sustain the unsustainable. Mr. Obama is pretending that an economic “recovery” is underway when he knows damn well that the banking system is just blowing smoke up the shredded ass of what’s left of that economy. He pretends to an interest in the rule of law in money matters but he’s done everything possible to prevent the Department of Justice, the SEC, and a dozen other regulatory authorities from functioning the way they were designed. He has never suggested resurrecting the Glass-Steagall act, which kept banking close to being honest for forty years. He never issued a peep of objection about the Citizens United case where the Supreme Court tossed the election process into a crocodile pit of corporate turpitude (he could have proposed a constitutional amendment redefining corporate “personhood.”).
He declared he’d never permit a super-PAC to be created in his name, and now he’s got one. Mr. Obama represents a lot of things to a lot of people. He is mainly Progressivism’s bowling trophy, its symbol of its own triumphant wonderfulness in overcoming the age old phantoms of race prejudice. Alas, that’s not enough. Where exactly is the boundary between telling “folks” what they want to hear and just flat-out lying? Neither party can articulate the current reality, which is that we have to reorganize civilization pretty drastically. I’ve reviewed that agenda many times in this space and it largely amounts to rebuilding local economies at a smaller and finer scale. That is just not on the table for all current leadership, or even in the room. If neither party can frame an agenda consistent with that reality, then we’ll have to get there without them, probably after a very rough period when the pretending still lingers in the air like a bad odor and no reality-based consensus is able to form, no agreement about what we should do. That’s the period when a lot of things fall apart and people get hurt. These are the choices we’re making right now. (James Howard Kunstler is the author of several books, including “The Long Emergency,” “The Geography of Nowhere” and “The Witch of Hebron.” Contact him by emailing jhkunstler@ mac.com.)
Would Republicans actually take the risk of nominating Santorum?
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attractive and electable candidates who are supported, mostly with great congeniality, by the same wing of the party, say Hillary and Obama. But it’s quite another when the contest is real and is being propelled not by the strengths of two attractive candidates but by the overwhelming reluctance of the base of the party to accept the guy who’s supposed to win. It’s a dangerous situation for Republicans because Romney could be weakened in the process and, even more, because the “not Romney” could actually win. The word is that Democrats are beginning their opposition research on Santorum. Must be fun.
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control. Heck, so do a majority of Catholics, even if President Obama was naive, at best, to think he would be praised for requiring religious-affiliated institutions to provide it.) But stranger things have happened, which is why watching politics — if not always playing it — is such fun. Obama is inching up to 50 percent, the magic number for an incumbent. Romney and Santorum are running neck and neck. It’s one thing to have a primary season go all the way with a candidate who everyone knows can’t win, a Jesse Jackson. It’s one thing to have a primary season go all the way with two
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ESTRICH from page 4
Can a guy who thinks birth control is bad and intelligent design should be taught in school and who is not known for anything he’s ever said or done about the economy really get elected president? Would Republicans actually take the risk of nominating him? Sure, it could happen. Christmas could come in November. Most of the smart Republicans I know shudder at the thought. The liberal blogs have just started digging for video on Santorum, and it isn’t pretty. (Many married people, after all, also use birth
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Page 6 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Domestic violence awareness advocates rally in Augusta BY MATTHEW ARCO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN
Love shouldn't hurt. It's the core message of nonprofit that provides local resources for victims of domestic violence, Family Crisis Services, and it's also a slogan that members of the Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence hope to communicate with lawmakers in Augusta today. Domestic violence awareness advocates are expected to meet with state legislators during the second annual Domestic Violence Awareness Day at the State House. The event will showcase a new campaign to combat relationship abuse, dubbed the Engaging Men Program. "We received a federal grant that is allowing us to work with athletes throughout the state of Maine," said Jill Barkley, a public awareness and prevention coordinator for the Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence. Grants funds will be used to air public service announcements from college athletes who are part of the University of Maine's Male Athletes Against Violence group. "We'll be unveiling it next month," Barkley said, adding, "The group will share their unique message about how important it is for everyone to take a stand against relationship violence." Male Athletes Against Violence members include Black Bears Will O'Neill, Pushaun Brown and Gerald McLemore, who compete with the University of Maine's hockey, football
Governor Paul LePage will address a group spearheading a domestic violence awareness campaign during a news conference at 11:30 a.m. today in the Hall of Flags in Augusta. (FILE PHOTO)
and basketball teams. All three have appeared in videos speaking out against domestic violence and asking others to join them in fighting abuse. "We're trying to reach as many men as we can," said Matthew Perry, of the Family Crisis Services in Portland. "Men really aren't the problem," he said, "they are the solution." Perry, an assistant team leader for the Young Adult Abuse Prevention
Program, will be among the dozens of domestic violence awareness advocates meeting with lawmakers today. He explained the mission is to educate lawmakers about the many forms domestic violence can take, including physical violence, sexual abuse and emotional and psychological abuse. Additionally, advocates of ending domestic violence say the day's mission is also to guide anger over violence into action, Perry said. "The goal is really to encourage men," he said. "When I talk to most men, they're outraged (about domestic violence) but they're not really sure what to do or how they can help."
Perry said he hopes they can "bridge the gap" between frustration over domestic violence and enacting necessary statutes that combat abusive relationships. Gov. Paul LePage is expected meet with the advocates and show support for the Engaging Men Program. "It is not only a women's issue, but rather one that men can help to eliminate with a unified message," the governor said in a statement. "As a man, it is important to speak up about this." Black Bear YouTube videos of the public service announcements can be found by searching for "Maine Black Bears Against Domestic Violence."
Woman suffers serious injuries in N. Deering hit-and-run; suspect arrested in Windham BY MARGE NIBLOCK operating after suspension. SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN Abdulkarim was taken to the Cumberland County Jail, where he On Saturday, Feb. 18, at about remains, with bail set at $250,000. 12:15 p.m. police responded to a Lt. Gary Hutcheson said that the reported pedestrian/motor vehicle apartment complex, North Deeraccident at 246 Auburn St., North ing Gardens, hired a couple of offDeering Gardens. duty officers to patrol the The female victim was area and make their tentaken to Maine Mediants feel more at ease. It cal Center by MEDCU. was not known how long According to police she these officers will remain. had suffered “serious Abdulkarim has had injuries.” numerous contacts with The driver of the police over the last sevvehicle, Mohamed F. eral years. Crimes he Abdulkarim, 27, of Porthas been charged with land, fled and was appreinclude aggravated trafhended in Windham ficking of drugs (crack by the Windham Police cocaine), commercial burDepartment, police glary, criminal mischief, reported. Abdulkarim criminal trespass and He was arrested by violation of conditional Portland police and release. charged with elevated aggravated Police refused to state whether assault, criminal threatening with the driver and the victim knew one a dangerous weapon, reckless conanother. duct with a dangerous weapon, and
THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012— Page 7
Branching out into spring clean-up
Saylor Jacobs, a student on the University of Southern Maine grounds crew, helps remove pruned branches near the Woodbury Center Friday as a warm, mostly dry winter persists. “Usually, we’re just doing snow removal,” he said. Portland’s average temperature so far in February is nearly 30 degrees, about 5 degrees above normal, according to the National Weather Service. Friday’s high of 49 degrees is the month’s warmest temperature so far, the weather service reported. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)
OccupyMaine drops lawsuit against the city BY MATTHEW ARCO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN
OccupyMaine is pulling its lawsuit against the city of Portland out of the court system, the group announced Monday afternoon. The anti-Wall Street protest group's decision to drop the lawsuit against the city was announced by OccupyMaine's attorney, John Branson, in a Presidents Day proclamation. The news came about three weeks after a Superior Court judge ruled that the city had authority to deny protesters a permit to camp overnight in Lincoln Park. OccupyMaine sued the city after councilors voted in December to deny the group a camping permit. Protesters left the park on Feb. 10 without incident. "... We believe the energy and resources required
Red Claws forward to join Shooting Stars Competition Maine Red Claws forward Lawrence Hill has been invited to participate in the NBA Development League Haier Shooting Stars Competition this weekend, part of the NBA Development League Dream Factory presented by Haier. The skills competition is modeled after the popular NBA All-Star Saturday Night presented by State Farm and returns for the fifth consecutive year to Center Court at NBA Jam Session on Saturday, Feb. 25, the Red Claws reported. The third-annual Shooting Stars Competition features 12 NBA D-League talents competing in four teams of three in a two-round timed shooting event. The contest features six numbered shooting locations of increasing difficulty, with each team attempting to make all shots in numeric order in the fastest time. Each team will select a specific player rotation to follow throughout the competition. Each shot must be made before the next player begins shooting in succession. Teams have up to two minutes to complete the entire shooting course, and the team that completes all six shots in the least amount of time is the winner. — Staff Report
to continue litigation would be of better use in service to the community," OccupyMaine wrote in its Presidents Day proclamation. OccupyMaine began its local protests Oct. 3. The group is an offshoot of New York's Occupy Wall Street. Since leaving Lincoln Park, OccupyMaine has been using its own television show, Occupy ME TV, to get its message out. Occupy ME TV aims to "document the struggle of the 99 percent," according to the show's website: www.occupymetv.org.
P a u lP in kh a m A u to R ep a ir NO LONGER AT
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Page 8 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Two injured in State St. apartment fire BY CASEY CONLEY THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN
Two people were hospitalized with non-life threatening injuries following an apartment fire yesterday afternoon at the intersection of State and Sherman streets in Parkside. The fire at 264 State St. was confined to a first-floor apartment, although other units suffered smoke damage, Deputy Fire Chief Robert Wassick said afterward. He credited two tenants and a police officer with removing a woman from the burning apartment. Ronica Leland and Charles Phillipo
Firefighters closed several streets yesterday to fight an apartment fire at 264 State St. Two people were injured in the fire, although none of the injuries are believed to be life threatening. (CASEY CONLEY PHOTO)
smelled the smoke yesterday afternoon just before 3 p.m. and initially thought a fellow resident was burning food again. But after walking downstairs they noticed smoke billowing out of unit 1 on the first floor. Leland told The Portland Daily Sun that she could hear the woman hacking and struggling to breathe inside the apartment. After three tries, Phillipo kicked down the locked apartment door, and Leland helped drag the semi-conscious woman into the hallway where they were met by a Portland police officer. Inside the apartment, Leland said the stove, cabinets and part of the wall were on fire, causing thick, foulsmelling smoke.
Phillipo “tried to put it out but the smoke was too thick,” she said. Francois Agwala, who lives on the third floor, said he smelled something burning in his building but never saw any flames. He took refuge from the smoke on a small balcony on the third floor, and that’s where firefighters found him when they arrived. Wassick said firefighters made contact with Agwala and eventually helped bring him down on a ladder. “There was a lot of smoke coming out of the third floor,” Wassick said. Agwala, who is originally from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, left everything he had in the apartment, including a jacket. He shivered from cold and still had tears in his eyes
from smoke as he talked to a reporter. Moments later, Leland came over and gave him a blanket to drape over his shoulders. The brick building at 264 State St. has 12 units, although only a handful were occupied when the fire was reported, Wassick said. Portland Fire Department is investigating the incident, but Wassick said it was too soon to know how the fire started, or if it was intentionally Ronica Leland and Charles Phillipo smelled set. smoke inside their building at 264 State Street City records show the building is yesterday and initially thought a fellow resiowned by an LLC located in Roslindent was burning food. After noticing smoke, dale, Mass. Contact information for Phillipo kicked down a locked door and Leland the building’s owners was not immepulled a semi-conscious woman from a burning apartment, they said afterward. (CASEY CONLEY diately available. PHOTO) Parts of State, Sherman and Grant streets were shut down for nearly two hours while firefighters responded to the fire. Neighbors came out of their homes to watch the firefighters, and Are you looking for a way to grow… kids home for February Are you looking for “FREE” advertising in both print media and on-line? vacation week rode past on bikes, asking reportAre you looking to grow your business and earn new revenue? ers and other passersby what happened. Authorities did not release the names of the two people who were WITH OUR DEALS: transported to Maine Medical. Wassick said • You get the front page banner, page 3 placement and website exposure the woman pulled from for 3 or 4 full days! the apartment was con• You decide how many to sell, when they expire and how much to charge! scious but not alert when • You get 50% of the money from sales back within 15 days after the Deal ends! she was transported, and a second person was • You get the email addresses of everyone who purchased a Deal! taken to the hospital for • You can run again in as soon as 3-6 months observation. (based on the type of business)! Leland and Phillipo • You get at least a 1/4 page of free advertising after the Deal has run! said they did not know the people who were Think Deals aren’t for you or your business? hospitalized, including the woman they helped Let us help you come up with a cost effective, enticing rescue. Leland said the Portland Daily Sun Deal that makes sense woman had only moved Call Natalie at 699-5806 for more information and will help kick off your New Year right! into the building a few and to book your Daily Deal today. months ago.
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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012— Page 9
Israeli court speeds hearing for Palestinian hunger striker BY ISABEL KERSHNER THE NEW YORK TIMES
JERUSALEM — Israel’s High Court is slated to hear an urgent petition on Tuesday in the case of a Palestinian detained without charge who has been on a hunger strike for two months. The hearing had first been scheduled for Thursday but his lawyers and human rights groups representing the hospitalized 33-year-old detainee, Khader Adnan, were worried that he would not survive that long. Mr. Adnan’s case challenges a decades-old Israeli practice employed almost exclusively against Palestinians, thousands of whom have been detained by military court orders under similar circumstances for months and even years. He is already being hailed a hero in the West Bank and Gaza. Mr. Adnan is not the first Palestinian to have gone on a hunger strike, but his — 66 days long as of Monday — has proven the most enduring. A medical report prepared last week by an Israeli-accredited doctor on behalf of Physicians for Human RightsIsrael, and filed along with the petition to speed his hearing at the High Court, stated that Mr. Adnan was “in immediate danger of death” and that “a fast in excess of 70 days does not permit survival.” Whether Mr. Adnan’s case ends in legal victory or death, it is likely to have far-reaching consequences. Thousands of Palestinians now in Israeli jails have declared that they will take steps in solidarity with Mr. Adnan, and there are growing concerns in Israel that his death could lead to unrest. Mr. Adnan began his hunger strike on Dec. 18, a day after he was taken from his village, Arraba, in the northern West Bank, according to Addameer, a Palestinian organization that supports prisoners and is providing legal aid in the case. The father of two small girls, he works as a baker, but has been identified by Palestinians as a leader of Islamic Jihad, an extremist organization that has carried out suicide bombings and fired rockets from Gaza into southern Israel. He was previously detained by the Palestinian Authority in 2010. A spokesman for the Israeli military, Capt. Eytan Buchman, said only that Mr. Adnan’s latest detention “stems from involvement in actions that threaten regional security.” Administrative detention, he added, “is a tool used when information pertaining to
Palestinians protested in support of Khader Adnan, an Islamic Jihad leader, and their relatives jailed in Israel, in the West Bank city of Nablus on Monday. (Abed Omar Qusini/Reuters/The New York Times)
a case is based on sensitive sources that cannot be released.” Defendants retain the right to appeal in the military court and the High Court of Justice. Critics say that the secret nature of the evidence amounts to arbitrary arrest and makes it impossible for administrative detainees or their lawyers to mount a proper defense. Mr. Adnan was issued a four-month detention order on Jan. 8 and it was confirmed by a military judge a month later. A first appeal was rejected on Feb. 13. In the three weeks between Mr. Adnan’s arrest and the detention order, he was interrogated. Yet Israel still did not produce a charge sheet or evidence linking him to violent Islamic Jihad activity, according to Jawad Boulus, one of Mr. Adnan’s lawyers. “We are asking for him to be released on grounds that they have nothing against him,” Mr. Boulus said. Administrative detention orders can apply for up to six months, but they can also be renewed repeatedly. “In Arabic we have a term for it,” said Shawan Jabarin, the director of Al Haq, a Palestinian human rights organization based in the West Bank city of Ramallah. “It is like reburying a corpse again and again.” Mr. Jabarin has himself spent a total of seven years in administrative detention, including a two-year stint in the late 1990s.
Riot kills dozens at prison in Mexico BY RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD THE NEW YORK TIMES
MEXICO CITY — A riot in a northern Mexican prison left 44 people dead Sunday, providing yet another sign of the violence and crowding overwhelming Latin American prisons just days after a fire at a penitentiary in Honduras killed more than 350 people. The authorities in Mexico’s Nuevo León State said a confrontation between inmates in two cellblocks broke out around 2 a.m. Sunday and
lasted a few hours before the state and federal police could bring the prison, in Apodaca, under control. Jorge Domene, a spokesman for the state government, said it appeared that members of Los Zetas and the Gulf Cartel, two of Mexico’s most powerful criminal groups, started the fight as part of a power struggle, using sharp objects, stones and clubs. He said firearms were not used. The riot was the deadliest in a recent series of prison riots.
The Israeli military has used administrative detention since it conquered the West Bank and Gaza in the 1967 war, based on provisions from the period decades earlier when the area was under British rule. The number of administrative detainees has fluctuated enormously over the years. At one point in the late 1980s, at the height of the first Palestinian
intifada, Mr. Jabarin said there were 11,000 Palestinians under administration detention. There are currently an estimated 310 administrative detainees in Israeli prisons. A doctor from Physicians for Human Rights-Israel visited Mr. Adnan at the Ziv Medical Center in Safed, northern Israel, on Sunday, as did his family and his lawyer.
DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
by Lynn Johnston
By Holiday Mathis past. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You have a talent for fixing things. Part of your secret is that you act immediately, which is most often the best moment for mending. You know there’s no time to waste in getting angry with yourself or anyone else for what went wrong. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Success goes to those who dare to act. So does failure. You’re likely not quite ready to take your chances. You’re right to hang back and study what’s working (and not working) for others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You get the feeling that you’ll do your best work alone, and that’s absolutely correct. But you still need people. Try to be a part of a group, if only for a short amount of time. You’ll be happier for the effort. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You can read people well, especially when they are trying to hide something from you. Once you get wind of a mystery, you’ll unravel it quickly. You may even be hired to do this. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There’s something you really want to do, so it’s a little odd that you have to talk yourself into it. But that’s how it goes. A good you-to-you talk in the mirror will do the trick to psyche yourself up for what you have to do. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Feb. 21). The fantastic luck that comes to you this year happens because you are supportive and willing to give others the best of your energy and attention. Your association with old friends brings new prospects in March. Family makes you proud in May. Someone sings your praises publicly in June. Aquarius and Taurus people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 5, 23, 50, 14 and 33.
by Paul Gilligan
ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll meet people with whom you are compatible and also extremely similar in sensibility, values and experience. Enjoy the feeling of belonging that comes with this connection. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You may look back, but you will not stay back. You’ll assess what the problem was yesterday, and you’ll decide that from now on things will be different. You have the courage of your convictions. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You talk to people because they interest you, not because you want to make a sale. And yet, interacting successfully with others will broaden your financial horizons. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You have the rare gift of being able to be completely objective about yourself. You’ll correctly evaluate your behavior to see whether it’s helping or hindering you, and you’ll assess what needs to change. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The real you has nothing to do with the needs and insecurities, fears and foibles by which you define yourself. All of that is just what happened to you. There’s a secure and fearless self inside. You’ll feel the presence strongly today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). English author and fellow Virgo Samuel Johnson said, “The future is purchased by the present.” You’ll be so aware of the possible repercussions of your actions that you’ll move extremely slowly and thoughtfully. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You can’t change certain circumstances that govern your family life. People did what they did, and the results are somewhat inevitable. What you can change is your attitude. You’ll make beauty out of the
by Jan Eliot
HOROSCOPE
by Chad Carpenter
Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com
TUNDRA Stone Soup Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.
by Mark Tatulli
Page 10 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012
ACROSS 1 Sweetheart 5 Excuse 10 Space flight agency: abbr. 14 Greek liqueur 15 Of the kidneys 16 Lubricates 17 Songbird 18 Old clunker 20 Neither’s partner 21 Has nothing __ with; shuns 22 Speech impediments 23 __ up; loses one’s temper 25 Fond du __, WI 26 Elevator alternative 28 Talks out of 31 Get up 32 Check recipient 34 Wee fellow 36 Indian prince 37 Bottom berth 38 Permanent skin mark
39 “__, Sweet as Apple Cider” 40 Imposed monetary penalty 41 Infantile paralysis 42 Conclusion 44 “See ya!” 45 Two halves 46 Cattle groups 47 Jail, slangily 50 Not bananas 51 Invite 54 Magician’s term 57 Qualified 58 Help in crime 59 Furious 60 Chimney pipe 61 Pea casings 62 Hackman and Wilder 63 Marine bird similar to a gull
1 2 3
DOWN Pillow stuffing Dollar abroad Former Soviet republic
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Reagan or Howard Items in an archer’s bag Goes first Look __; investigate Flying mammal Sick See Broadcasts Swat Deadly vipers Gladden Ripped Actress Bonet Malicious look Robe for Indira Exchange Recolored Like Ziploc storage bags Murdered Ping-__; table tennis Astonishment Lily pad leaper “A Chorus __”; Broadway hit
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Convinced Tattletales Skin opening Ring-shaped baked goodies Perceives Terre __, IN Fellow Gray wolf
49 __ tea 50 Read quickly 52 Speak incoherently 53 Sharp 55 Sty resident 56 Crude metal 57 Fore and __; stern to stern
Saturday’s Answer
THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012— Page 11
––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Tuesday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 2012. There are 314 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Feb. 21, 1912, a new phrase entered the American political lexicon as former President Theodore Roosevelt, traveling by train to the Ohio Constitutional Convention, told a reporter in Cleveland, “My hat is in the ring,” signaling his intent to challenge President William Howard Taft for the Republican nomination. (After losing the nomination to Taft, Roosevelt then ran as the nominee of the Progressive Party, also known as the Bull Moose Party; the resulting split among Republicans is believed to have led to Democrat Woodrow Wilson’s victory in November.) On this date: In 1862, Nathaniel Gordon, captured at sea with nearly 900 Africans aboard his ship, the Erie, became the first and only American slave-trader to be executed under the U.S. Piracy Law of 1820 as he was hanged in New York. In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated. In 1912, the Great Fifth Ward Fire broke out in Houston, Texas; although property losses topped $3 million, no one was killed in the blaze. In 1925, The New Yorker magazine made its debut. In 1945, during the World War II Battle of Iwo Jima, the escort carrier USS Bismarck Sea was sunk by kamikazes with the loss of 318 men. In 1965, black Muslim leader and civil rights activist Malcolm X, 39, was shot to death inside the Audubon Ballroom in New York by assassins identified as members of the Nation of Islam. In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon began his historic visit to China as he and his wife, Pat, arrived in Beijing. In 1973, Israeli fighter planes shot down Libyan Arab Airlines Flight 114 over the Sinai Desert, killing all but five of the 113 people on board. In 1992, Kristi Yamaguchi of the United States won the gold medal in ladies’ figure skating at the Albertville Olympics; Midori Ito of Japan won the silver, Nancy Kerrigan of the U.S. the bronze. One year ago: Deep cracks opened in Moammar Gadhafi’s regime, with Libyan government officials at home and abroad resigning, air force pilots defecting and a major government building ablaze after clashes in the capital of Tripoli. Yemen’s embattled leader, President Ali Abdullah Saleh, rejected demands that he step down, calling demonstrations against his regime unacceptable acts of provocation and offering to begin a dialogue with protesters. Today’s Birthdays: Movie director Bob Rafelson is 79. Actor Gary Lockwood is 75. Actor-director Richard Beymer is 73. Actor Peter McEnery is 72. Actor Alan Rickman is 66. Actress Tyne Daly is 66. Actor Anthony Daniels is 66. Tricia Nixon Cox is 66. Rock musician Jerry Harrison is 63. Actress Christine Ebersole is 59. Actor William Petersen is 59. Actor Kelsey Grammer is 57. Country singer Mary Chapin Carpenter is 54. Actor Jack Coleman is 54. Actor Christopher Atkins is 51. Actor William Baldwin is 49. Rock musician Michael Ward is 45. Blues musician Corey Harris is 43. Country singer Eric Heatherly is 42. Rock musician Eric Wilson is 42. Rock musician Tad Kinchla is 39. Actress Jennifer Love Hewitt is 33. Singer Charlotte Church is 26. Actress Ellen Page is 25.
TUESDAY PRIME TIME Dial
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DAILY CROSSWORD BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS
Frasier
Happens
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Yesterday’s Answer
THE
Page 12 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012
CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 699-5807
For Sale
Instruction
DOLLAR-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS: Ads must be 15 words or less and run a minimum of 5 consecutive days. Ads that run less than 5 days or nonconsecutive days are $2 per day. Ads over 15 words add 10¢ per word per day. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional caps 10¢ per word per day. Centered bold heading: 9 pt. caps 40¢ per line, per day (2 lines maximum) TYPOS: Check your ad the first day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once. DEADLINES: noon, one business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa and Mastercard credit cards and, of course, cash. There is a $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offices 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 699-5807; or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Conway Daily Sun, P.O. Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860. OTHER RATES: For information about classified display ads please call 699-5807.
BED (queen size)- Mattress in excellent condition. Will sacrifice for $150. Call or text 207-591-4927.
HOW to become a professional stand up commedian in 12 easy steps. Mail $24.99 money order to Ashley Lenartson Comedy, 198 Sherwood St, Apt 3, Portland ME, 04103 (207)774-5079.
Animals AKC German Shepherd puppies. Black & tan, bred for temperament health, beauty & intelligence. 3 year health guarantee. $750. 207-415-3071. brkgsd@yahoo.com.
Autos 1992 HOnda Accord, 144k miles, no sticker, needs $1500 work. As is $2500/obo. Ashley (207)774-5079. BUYING Junk vehicles, paying cash. Contact Joe (207)712-6910.
Autos BUYING all unwanted metals. $800 for large loads. Cars, trucks, heavy equipment. Free removal. (207)776-3051.
For Rent PORTLAND- Danforth, 2 bedrooms, heated, renovated Victorian townhouse, 2 floors, 1.5 baths, parking. $1400/mo (207)773-1814.
Cash for autos and trucks, some metals. Call Steve (207)523-9475.
For Rent
PORTLAND- Maine MedicalStudio, 1/ 2 bedroom. Heated, off street parking, newly renovated. $550-$875. (207)773-1814.
95 Congress St, 3 bedroom, heated, w/d hookup, parking, $1200/mo security deposit, no pets. Call (207)874-2050 or (207)409-0879.
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AUTO
www.stroudwaterauto.com for special offers and discount coupons Automotive Repair Foreign & Domestic
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For Rent-Commercial PORTLAND Art District- Art studios, utilities. First floor. Adjacent to 3 occupied studios. $325 (207)773-1814.
St. Judes - $5
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
R O U D WAT E R
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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012— Page 13
CLASSIFIEDS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
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ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: My wife and I have been married for 30 years. She has a son from her first marriage who lives in another state. We haven’t been to “Keith’s” house in four years because my wife has some health problems that keep her from traveling. Her relationship with Keith has always been turbulent. Keith and his wife are in the process of adopting a child from another country. They put together a booklet of family photos to present to the family that is currently raising the baby. When they showed us the booklet, we noticed that her daughter-in-law’s family is well represented, and so is my wife’s ex, but she and I are not in it at all. (We also are not in any of the pictures displayed around their home.) My wife is trying not to let this upset her, but I think they should know how much this hurt her. I don’t want to jeopardize an already fragile relationship. What should I do? -- Left Out Dear Left Out: The purposeful exclusion of your photos from both the booklet and the family home indicates that Keith is well aware of what he is doing. Decide what you hope to accomplish by talking to him. Would he be sorry for the hurt feelings? Would your daughter-in-law support your position? Please let your wife handle this. Be supportive of her, let her know how much you love and value her, and suggest she get some counseling to help her focus on better ways to deal with Keith. Dear Annie: My friend and I like the same guy. She’s having a party, and “Mike” is on the guest list. The party is a formal dance, and Mike has been dropping hints that he’d like me to be his date to the party. As much as I would love to go with him, I don’t know if I
should. I don’t want to ruin a friendship. But I also don’t want him to think I’m not interested. I really like this guy. What should I do? -- Confused Crush Dear Confused: This is one of those situations in which, no matter what you do, someone will be unhappy. The fact that your friend has a crush on the same guy doesn’t mean he is interested in her, and your social life should not revolve around her preferences. If the situation were reversed, would she bow out for your sake? Would you want her to? You could tell Mike you’re going to the party anyway, and an official “date” is unnecessary. But it’s best to be honest and not date Mike behind your friend’s back. Dear Annie: I read the letter from “California,” who was upset because her husband destroys her cookware. My husband and I have been married almost 50 years. He spent 22 years in the military as a chaplain. He promised that when he retired, he would do the cooking. (His experience consisted of using his Army field hat to cook C-rations.) He now cooks, vacuums and sometimes does the laundry. And yes, he has broken dishes, and on occasion, the food he makes is not palatable. Sometimes he ruins the laundry. But I praise God that I have a husband who is so loving and caring and willing to do these things. Together we laugh it off, and I say, “I needed some pink panties” or “We could use some new dishes.” He’s 73 with kidney disease, and I might not have him much longer. So, “California,” be thankful your husband wants to cook for you. He does it because he loves you. Dishes and pans are easily replaced, but a good husband is a jewel to be kept. -- Wouldn’t Trade Mine in Pennsylvania
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to: anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
Prickly City
by Scott Stantis
For women in Sudan, no escape from misery BY JEFFREY GETTLEMAN THE NEW YORK TIMES
OMDURMAN, Sudan — Mary Nyekueh Ley has a quick way of summing up her life. “My life’s a curse,” she said Her first husband was wounded in battle and died in her arms. Her second husband beat her. Two of her children perished from one of the most curable diseases — diarrhea. And now she is a southerner in a northern land, a conspicuous dark-skinned outsider, with traditional swirling scars all over her face, trying to raise two sons and two daughters. Worse still, the only marketable skill she has is cooking up homebrewed alcohol, a serious crime in Islamist Sudan that has landed her in jail more than 10 times and earned her dozens of lashes. “See,” she said, pointing to the ribbons of shiny white scars up and down her shins. “The police.” Mrs. Ley’s situation is extreme, no doubt. But it is not unique. Hundreds of thousands of Southern Sudanese who have spent most of their lives in the north now find themselves straddling two worlds, their lives upended by a tumultuous border that recently split the country in half. In July, after decades of an underdog guerrilla struggle, South Sudan broke off from Sudan and formed its own nation. Most Southern Sudanese were ecstatic. The partying in Juba, South Sudan’s capital, did not stop for days. But for southerners living north of the border, like Mrs. Ley, whose stooped back and cracked, calloused hands tell their own story of suffering and toil, the south’s joyous independence compounded their misery. Because of the enmity between Sudan and South Sudan — the two have been massing troops on the border, bracing for another major conflict that could ripple across this entire region — there will not be any dual citizenship for southerners living in the north, and it is not clear what the status will be for northerners living in the south. The Sudanese government says it is going to strip all southerners of their citizenship starting in April. If they want to remain in Sudan, they must apply for a visa, work permit, residency papers and the like, all of which will be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to get for impoverished, illiterate people like Mrs. Ley who often have no documents showing when or where they were born. She thinks she is around 45 years old. Even if someone was born in the north, like Mrs. Ley’s 9-year-old son, Georgie, the restrictions are the same. If the person belongs to an ethnic group that is from the south — including Mrs. Ley’s, the Nuer — then that person is considered a southerner. Facing all this, more than 350,000 southerners have recently relocated, by bus and by barge, from the north to the south, part of a huge migration facilitated by the United Nations and the South Sudanese government. Many others are in line to go. “I’m just waiting for my pension papers,” said Palegido Malong, an elderly southern man who worked as a guard at a government hospital in Khartoum, Sudan’s capital. “I’ll die where I’m supposed to die.” And as Mrs. Ley soon discovered, a lot of people are dying in the south right now. It was around December 2010 — Mrs. Ley says with a laugh that she is not strong on dates — that she and her children boarded a bus back to her ancestral home, a place called Mankien, just south of the northsouth border. She said she was excited to participate in the south’s referendum for independence, held in January 2011, and was all set to move back with her people. But one morning, a rogue militia stormed into Mankien, part of a wave of communal violence and insurrections that recently have been sweeping the south. Southern Sudanese soldiers rushed to confront them. The fighting raged for two days, and when Mrs. Ley emerged from her hut, she said, she had to step over dozens of bodies in the grass — men, boys, girls. “We were all about to be killed,” she said.
Page 14 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012
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Tuesday, Feb. 21 Domestic Violence Awareness Day 8 a.m. The Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence will host its second annual Domestic Violence Awareness Day at the State House. Visitors and legislators will have the opportunity to learn more about domestic abuse through a wide array of powerful exhibits from Domestic Violence Resource Centers from across the State of Maine. Governor Paul LePage will address the group during a news conference at 11:30 a.m. in the Hall of Flags. The public is invited to view the exhibits in the Hall of Flags beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday. For more information about the work of MCEDV, please visit www.mcedv.org
Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad vacation week 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad Company and Museum announced it will be open to the public during school vacation week Feb. 18-26. “We hope families will be able to join us for an enjoyable winter train ride along Casco Bay and for some fun activities in the museum,” said Executive Director Allison Tevsh Zittel. The museum will be open 10 a.m.-4 p.m., with train rides on the hour between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. In addition, the popular children’s storytime will be featured at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 and 10:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 24. Families with preschool-aged children are encouraged to visit for a train ride, storytime and kid’s activities in the museum.
Family February Vacation at the PMA 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. From Feb. 21-23 at the Portland Museum of Art, visit the galleries and experiment with new materials for families to see the museum together, including family guides, cell phone tours, sketching kits, special items in the Café, and more. “On Thursday, bring the family to the Great Hall, where young ballet dancers, like the ones that inspired Degas, will be working at a barre. This will be a unique chance for all ages to sketch from a live model in the tradition of the artists in the exhibition Edgar Degas: The Private Impressionist.” Free with museum admission. www. portlandmuseum.org
‘How To Make a Successful Career Transition’ noon to 1 p.m. “Wisdom at Work” weekly professional development series held in February at the Portland Public Library on Tuesdays through Feb. 28. Sponsored by the Portland Public Library, and Portland career counselor Barbara Babkirk and psychologist Amy Wood, Wisdom at Work is a free series of lunchtime professional development workshops designed to help people be happier and more productive in the world of work. Facilitated by local experts ranging from human resource specialists to peak performance coaches, Wisdom at Work workshops attract professionals from every field, job seekers, students, and entrepreneurs. Sessions include: Feb. 21: How To Make a Successful Career Transition, learn the “magic” equation to determining a new career direction and effective strategies to land the job you’re aiming for, with Barbara Babkirk, a Master Career Counselor. Her business, Heart At Work, is based in Portland and offers career counseling and second half of life career transitions as well as customized outplacement services. Feb. 28: Mastering the Beliefs That Drive Your Financial Life: Uncover the counterproductive money beliefs — we all have them — creating stress in your work life, and learn more productive and prosperous ways of thinking about money, with Amy Wood, a Portland and Kennebunkbased psychologist in private practice.
Flatbread benefit for Pine Tree Society 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Flatbread Pizza Company will host a Benefit Night in support of Pine Tree Society on February 21 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the 72 Commercial St. location. “Between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m., Flatbread will donate a portion of all pizza sales to Pine Tree Society, an organization that has been transforming the lives of Maine children and adults with disabilities and their families since 1936.” www. pinetreesociety.org
Foreside Garden Club 7 p.m. The next meeting of the Foreside Garden Club will be held at the Falmouth Public Library. The featured program will be a presentation on houseplants. All are welcome and encourages to attend. FMI call Mimi Hinkel at 829-3578.
Care and Cultivation of Fort Williams Park 7 p.m. Maine Historical Society. Public Parks: Care and Cultivation of Fort Williams Park, Cape Elizabeth. Regarding the Design of the Greater Portland Landscape: Issues in Contemporary Design and Development (Program 1 of 4). “Fort Williams, a town-owned park in Cape Elizabeth, is one of Greater Portland’s gems. A former military base and home to Portland Head Light, one of the most iconic and oft-visited lighthouses in North America, the seaside park is one of the region’s favorite and most heavily-used recreation sites, drawing visitors of diverse interests, incomes, and backgrounds. The cost of maintaining the
Fur Cultural Revival (part of the Darfur Community Center of Maine) presents Mia Farrow in the documentary film “Child of Hope” on Thursday at 7 p.m. at The Meg Perry Center, 644 Congress St. This film will be followed by an update on the Genocide in Sudan by local Darfuri activist and lecturer El-Fadel Arbab (pictured). (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) park and providing access is significant, though. Current initiatives seek to find sustainable funding models, preserve the park’s history, character, and architecture, and to define and provide appropriate visitor amenities. Efforts to maintain the ruins of the Goddard Mansion, to establish a new arboretum, and to keep access to the park free to individual visitors all reflect evolving ideas about the uses of public landscapes and the values brought to their design. In partnership with Greater Portland Landmarks. Open to the public. Suggested donation: $10 ($5 for MHS/GPL members).” www.mainehistory.org
Wednesday, Feb. 22 Lenten schedule at St. Augustine of Canterbury 9 a.m. St. Augustine of Canterbury Anglican Church has announced its Lenten schedule and will mark the beginning of Lent with a Penitential Service for Ash Wednesday at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 22. The service is open to all as the first service of the 40 day solemn Lenten observance. The service will be held at the Cathedral Pines Chapel at 156 Saco Ave. in Old Orchard Beach. The Rev. Jeffrey Monroe will officiate. The parish will also have Bible study each week and Mass at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays during Lent and will also have weekly Stations of the Cross on Fridays at 7 p.m. For additional information please contact 799-5141.
Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church has announced its Lenten schedule and will mark the beginning of Lent with a Penitential Service for Ash Wednesday with Masses and Imposition of Ashes at 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Lenten services on Friday evenings during Lent are at 5:30 p.m. beginning with Stations of the Cross (The Way of the Cross), followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. St. Paul’s continues with its Bible Study on Wednesday evenings throughout Lent beginning with Evening Prayer at 5:30 p.m. and Bible Study from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. All Christians and other seekers are welcome. St. Paul’s is an AngloCatholic member parish of the Anglican Church in America, part of the worldwide Traditional Anglican Communion, with members in 44 countries. The Rev. Samuel Moore Logan is Rector. For additional information please contact 8282012.
Ash Wednesday at St. Ansgar Lutheran Church noon to 1 p.m. Ash Wednesday “Walk-ins Welcome” at St. Ansgar Lutheran Church in Portland, 515 Woodford St. (at Rosemont corner). “All are welcome to St. Ansgar in Portland (regardless of denomination) to say a brief prayer and then be imposed with ashes. People are free to stay
the entire hour, or come in for a few minutes during their lunch hour. At 7 p.m. that night, there will be a more formal service with ashes and Holy Communion. St. Ansgar (saintansgar.blogspot.com/) is one of two Lutheran churches in Maine that welcomes lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender believers, otherwise known as a ‘reconciling in Christ’ church (www.lcna.org/ric/about-reconciling-in-christ).”
‘1812: The Navy’s War’ noon to 1 p.m. George Daughan to speak about his new book “1812: The Navy’s War” at the Portland Public Library. Daughan speaks about his new book at the Brown Bag Lecture Series at the Portland Public Library. The lecture will be held in the Rines Auditorium. “In the book, Daughan illustrates the conflict between the United States and Great Britain that changed the shape of the world. On the eve of its bicentennial, award-winning author and historian George C. Daughan offers a comprehensive history of the War of 1812 in his new book. ... Arguing that it’s impossible to fully understand the war without an appreciation of the American Navy’s role, Daughan vividly reveals how the war was waged — and won — on the high seas. According to Daughan, ‘The U.S. Navy’s role in bringing about Britain’s newfound respect for the United States was critical.’”
Labyrinth Walk 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal at 580 Forest Ave. (entrance in rear) is offering its indoor Chartre-style labyrinth for meditative walks is observation of Ash Wednesday. Allow about 30 minutes. All are welcome. FMI 772-7421.
‘The Learning’ screening 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. “The Learning,” at the Portland Public Library. The Portland Public Library announces its Winter Documentary Film Series, to be held Wednesday’s throughout the winter from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Rines Auditorium at the Main Library. Dates for the series are: Feb. 22 and Feb. 29, and March 7, March 21 and March 28. This series is made possible by a partnership between the Portland Public Library and POV (Point of View), Public Television’s premier documentary series. Films are offered free to the public and facilitated group discussions will be offered after select showings. The award-winning POV series is the longest-running showcase on American television to feature the work of today’s best independent documentary filmmakers. POV has brought more than 300 acclaimed documentaries to millions nationwide and has a Webby Award-winning online series, POV’s Borders. Since 1988, POV has pioneered the art of presentation and outreach using independent nonfiction media to build new communities in conversation about today’s most pressing social issues. For more information visit www.pbs.org/pov. see next page
THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012— Page 15
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Pakistani human rights activist 7 p.m. Pakistani human rights activist Sameena Nazir will speak in Portland. “She is in the U.S. to testify at the hearings of the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women. She is also the chair of the Pakistan Section of Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. She will speak at the Meg Perry Center, 644 Congress St. at about the reality of Pakistan today, and the impact of the war in Afghanistan.” For further information, call 443-2899.
Thursday, Feb. 23 ‘Edgar Degas: The Private Impressionist’ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This winter, the Portland Museum of Art will present the exhibition “Edgar Degas: The Private Impressionist,” on view Feb. 23 through May 28, which will feature compelling works from a private collection that have never been exhibited together publicly. “Comprised of more than 100 drawings, prints, pastels, and photographs as well as several sculptures, Edgar Degas: The Private Impressionist will provide an insightful exploration into the oeuvre of one of the most skilled and complex artists in history, and grant an unprecedented opportunity to view an impressive private collection formed during the course of 40 years.” The museum is located at Seven Congress Square in downtown Portland. Hours are: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. For more information, call 7756148 or visit portlandmuseum.org.
Nathan Kolosko concert at First Parish noon. “The unique musical personality of Nathan Kolosko has piqued the interest of musicians, critics, and audiences alike. As a performer/composer Nathan plays concerts that are both original and eclectic, covering a wide breadth of repertoire. His compositions are published by DobermanYppan & Productions D’Oz and have been performed and recorded by numerous players.” In addition to being a performer and composer Kolosko is a teacher dedicated to advancing the pedagogy of the guitar. First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church, 425 Congress St., Portland. Concerts are free and open to the public. For information call the Portland Conservatory of Music at 775-3356.
Portland Society of Architects annual meeting 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Portland Society of Architects annual meeting at the Portland Public Library, Rines Auditorium. “This year’s Annual Meeting will again be held at the amazing ‘New’ Portland Public Library. Members will gather to socialize downstairs in the Lewis Gallery, and later convene to the Rines Auditorium for the PSA Business Meeting featuring His Honor, Portland Mayor Michael Brennan as the keynote.” The exhibit in the Lewis Gallery will be a “Visual Poetry Painting Show” displaying submissions by a number of local galleries. This is a free members only event. Portland Society of Architects is a nonprofit membership organization founded in 2006 to promote the progress and economic development of Greater Portland by encouraging innovation and vision in design and planning.
‘Child of Hope’ film screening 7 p.m. Fur Cultural Revival (part of The Darfur Community Center of Maine) presents Mia Farrow in the documentary film “Child of Hope” at the Meg Perry Center, 644 Congress St., Portland. This film showing is free and the public is encouraged to attend. “This short film (10 minutes long) documents the ongoing Genocide in Sudan, and features actor and activist Mia Farrow. This film will be followed by an update on the Genocide in Sudan by local Darfuri activist and lecturer ElFadel Arbab and a question and answer period. Snacks and beverages will be served. “This film is a part of a series of rallies, lectures, and films taking place on the 23rd of each month in Portland, Maine and sponsored by Fur Cultural Revival. July 23 is the anniversary of the U.S. Congress’ declaration of Sudan as a Genocide. On July 23 of 2011, Fur Cultural Revival sponsored the first national Peace in Sudan Rally held in front of The White House in Washington, D.C.” For further information, please contact El-Fadel Arbab at-221-5197 or email him at elfadelfcr@gmail.com.
2012 Oscar-nominated short films 7 p.m. SPACE Gallery presents Oscar-nominated short films on Thursday, Feb. 23 and Saturday, Feb. 25. Animation: Thursday, Feb. 23; Live Action: Saturday, Feb. 25. 538 Congress St., Portland. 828-5600. Doors open at 7 p.m., films begin at 7:30 p.m. Admission $8, $6 for SPACE members. Copresented by Shorts International and Magnolia Pictures.
Friday, Feb. 24 June O’Donal at the Portland Public Library noon to 1 p.m. June O’Donal, author of “The Fryeburg
Steven Atripaldi, facilities manager for the Maine Historical Society, relaxes and enjoys a sunny day in the Longfellow Garden behind the Longfellow House on Congress Street. Join Maine Historical Society for a family celebration of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s 205th birthday, 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Feb. 25. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) Chronicles.” The Friday Local Author Series is held from noon to 1 p.m. in the Main Library’s Meeting Room 5. Portland Public Library. “The Fryeburg Chronicles are a series of family-friendly, historical fiction weaving strands of American history, events and characters of Fryeburg, Maine with the story of the fictional Miller family. In Book I The Amazing Grace you will meet James and Sarah Miller and their three teenage sons, Micah, Benjamin and Ethan, who are early settlers of Fryeburg and use their Yankee ingenuity and determination to survive the challenges of life in rural New England. Fryeburg learns of the events in Boston during the American Revolution through the letters of Sarah’s two childhood friends, Elizabeth Peabody and Abigail Adams. As the Millers are coping with the death of their only daughter and sister, they take in Grace Peabody, a spoiled, wealthy orphan from Boston.” June O’Donal believes the best way to learn history is not through text books but through “Living Books” — biographies, autobiographies and historical fiction. She lives with her husband and two children in Denmark, Maine.
‘Meet Your Farmers and Fishermen’ 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. “Meet Your Farmers and Fishermen: a celebration of Community Supported Agriculture and Fisheries” will take place the weekend of February 24-26 at the following days, times and locations: Auburn: Auburn Public Library, 49 Spring St., Friday, Feb. 24, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Augusta: Viles Arboretum, 153 Hospital St., Friday, Feb. 24, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bangor: day/time/location TBD. Belfast: Unitarian Universalist Church, 37 Miller St., Sunday, Feb. 26, 1-3 p.m. Brunswick: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 27 Pleasant St., Saturday, Feb. 25, 1-3 p.m. Ellsworth: day/ time/location TBD. Farmington: West Farmington Grange, Bridge St., Saturday, Feb. 25, 9 a.m.-noon. Hallowell: St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, 20 Union St., Sunday, Feb. 26, 1-4 p.m. Newcastle: Lincoln Academy, 81 Academy Hill, Saturday, March 3, 5-7 p.m. (FARMS Fundraising Dinner). Norway: Fare Share Commons, 443 Main St., day/time TBD. Portland: Woodfords Congregational Church, 202 Woodford St., Sunday Feb. 26, 1-4 p.m. Rockland: First Universalist Church, 345 Broadway, Sunday February 26th, 1-3 p.m. Skowhegan: The Pickup at the Somerset Gristmill, day/time TBD. Springvale: Anderson Learning Center, 21 Bradeen St, Sunday, Feb. 26, 1-3 p.m. Waterville: Barrels Market, 74 Main St., Saturday, Feb. 25, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. “The event is co-sponsored by the Maine Organic Farmers & Gardeners Association and local organizations at each site. Admission to this event is free. Each location will have it’s own local ‘flavor.’ Additional highlights of the event to look forward to include: local produce & other products from the farm available for sale, light refreshments featuring local seasonal foods, live entertainment and more!” For more information, contact MOFGA’s Organic Marketing Coordinator Melissa White Pillsbury, 207-568-4142, melissa@mofga.org
‘Chico and Rita’ at the PMA 6:30 p.m. Movies at the Museum, Portland Museum of Art. Friday, Feb. 24, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 25, 2 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 26, 2 p.m. NR. “Set in Cuba, 1948, a gifted songwriter and beautiful singer chase their dreams. Chico
is a young piano player and Rita is a beautiful singer with an extraordinary voice. Music and romantic desire unites them, but their journey — in the tradition of the Latin ballad, the bolero — brings heartache and torment. From Havana to New York, Paris, Hollywood, and Las Vegas, two passionate individuals battle impossible odds to unite in music and love.”
Free acrylic painting demo 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. “Gallery owner David Marshall, one of Portland’s best known local artists, will be offering a demonstration of acrylic painting techniques and color mixing. Bring your own supplies and paint with Dave, or just sit back and enjoy!” Free acrylic painting and color mixing demonstration. Constellation Gallery, 511 Congress St.
‘The Glass Menagerie’ in Freeport 7:30 p.m. Freeport Factory Stage opens its 2012 Season with Tennessee Williams’ drama, “The Glass Menagerie.” “Set in pre-World War II, when Americans were just beginning to get back to work after a long depression, this is a memory play that is as relevant today as it was when first produced in New York in 1945.” “The Glass Menagerie” runs through Saturday, Feb. 25. Performances are Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. All Thursday performances are “pay what you want.” Tickets for all other performances are $19 general admission and $15 for students and seniors 65 and over. The Factory Stage offers subscription tickets and discounts for groups of 10 or more. Tickets are available online at www.freeportfactory.com or by calling the box office at 865-5505.
‘The Birthday Party’ by Acorn 7:30 p.m. Acorn Productions, a nonprofit company based in the Dana Warp Mill in downtown Westbrook, continues off its second season of Studio Series presentations with Harold Pinter’s first full-length play “The Birthday Party.” Long-time Acorn collaborator and veteran theater artist Michael Howard directs an ensemble of six actors in a production that will be staged in a modified arena set-up in the Acorn Studio Theater. The Birthday Party features Pinter as his most mysterious and electrifying. In the play, Stanley, a boarder away on holiday, is terrorized by two men from his past association with a shadowy organization of questionable repute. Acorn’s production features Equity actor Harlan Baker, company members Joshua Brassard, Joe Quinn and Jeffrey Roberts, along with guest artists Elizabeth Guest, and Kat Moraros. The show runs from Feb. 24 through March 11, with performances Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for students and seniors, and may be purchased on-line at www.acorn-productions.org or by calling 854-0065.
‘Dirty Rotten Scoundrels’ 8 p.m. A new musical based on the 1988 film. Watch as con man Lawrence takes the less sophisticated grifter Freddy under his wing, though not necessarily out of the goodness of his heart ... hilarity ensues.” “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” runs Feb. 24 to March 10 at Lyric Music Theater, 176 Sawyer St., South Portland. Visit www.lyricmusictheater.org
Page 16 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Winter Hours Store: 9-10 Daily Kitchen: 9-8 Daily
133 Spring Street Portland, Maine 04101 (207) 874-6426 www.thewestenddeli.com
WINE & BEER TASTING SCHEDULE WINE TASTING MARCH 2 BEER TASTING MARCH 16 BEER WINE APRIL 6 APRIL 20 MAY 4 MAY 18 JUNE 1 JUNE 15 JULY 6 JULY 20 SANDWICHES & OTHER DELIGHTS ON PLATTERS CRUDITE OF VEGETABLES
BROCCOLI CROWNS - CELERY STICKS - CHERRY TOMATOES - CUCUMBERS - CARROTS WITH CHOICE OF ONE DIP (SPINACH & FETA , RANCH, GARLIC ONION, CREAMY PARMESAN) SECOND DIP - PLEASE ADD $4.99 MEDIUM LARGE SMALL SERVES 15 - 30 SERVES 31 - 50 SERVES 51 - 75 $79.00
$139.00
$169.00
FRESH FRUIT PLATTER
CANTALOUPE - HONEYDEW MELON - STRAWBERRIES - PINEAPPLE - GRAPES - WATERMELON* *PRICES MAY VARY ACCORDING TO SEASON SMALL MEDIUM LARGE SERVES 15 - 30 SERVES 31 - 50 SERVES 51 - 75 $69.00 $139.00 $179.00
CHEESE & DELI MEAT PLATTER
THREE DIFFERENT CUBED CHEESES AND THREE CUBED MEATS WITH BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES SMALL MEDIUM LARGE SERVES 15 - 30 SERVES 31 - 50 SERVES 51 - 75 $89.00 $179.00 $209.00
ASSORTED CRACKERS WITH DIP
CHOICE OF ONE DIP (SPINACH & FETA, RANCH, GARLIC ONION, OR CREAMY PARMESAN) SECOND DIP - PLEASE ADD $4.95 SMALL MEDIUM LARGE SERVES 15 - 30 SERVES 31 - 50 SERVES 51 - 75 $49.00 $89.00 $129.00
SHRIMP COCKTAIL WITH SAUCE
USUALLY 5 SHRIMP PER PERSON - (PRICES MAY VARY ACCORDING TO MARKET) MEDIUM SMALL SERVES 15 - 30 SERVES 31 - 50 $99.00 $159.00
ASSORTED WRAP SANDWICH PLATTER
ROAST BEEF BOURSIN - FRESH ROASTED TURKEY - GRILLED CHICKEN BREAST - CHICKEN WALNUT SALAD ON ASSORTMENT OF WHEAT - TOMATO BASIL - SPINACH - CHILI SMALL MEDIUM LARGE SERVES 15 - 25 SERVES 26 - 35 SERVES 35 - 50 $8.75/WRAP $9.00/WRAP $8.50/WRAP
MINI ASSORTED DELI TEA SANDWICHES
WITH TUNA, EGG, CHICKEN, OR HAM SALAD ON ASSORTED BREADS (WHEAT , WHITE, RYE) MEDIUM LARGE SMALL SERVES 15 - 30 SERVES 31 - 50 SERVES 51 - 75
$99.00
$159.00
BREAKFAST:
BAGEL WITH BACON, HAM & EGGS BREAKFAST ROLLUP OR CROISSANT Breakfast served Mon-Fri 8am-10am; Sat & Sun 10am-Noon
3.99 4.99
SOUPS:
CUP 3.69
SOUPS OF THE DAY (No Meat/Fish) CHOWDERS, CHILI, STEWS (Including all Meat/Fish)
SALADS:
CAESAR SALAD BABY SPINACH SALAD CLASSIC GARDEN SALAD TUNA SALAD PLATE ADD CHICKEN TO ANY OF THE ABOVE... 2.00 CHEF SALAD GREEK SALAD Dressings 4 oz. included - (extra .75 each)
HOUSE SPECIALTY:
PROSCIUTTO HAM, MOZZARELLA & TOMATO SMOKED SALMON, CUCUMBER & DILL ITALIAN COLD CUTS FRESH MOZZARELLA SANDWICH Above items served on baguette
FRESH ROMAINE LETTUCE, PARMESAN CHEESE & CROUTONS MEDIUM WITH CHICKEN SERVES 25 - 30 ADD PER PERSON $69.00 $2.00
CHEF SALAD
MIXED GREENS, CUBES OF HAM, TURKEY, ASSORTED CHEESES, TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS & CROUTONS WITH CHOICE OF THREE DRESSINGS (BLUE CHEESE, RANCH, CREAMY ITALIAN, BALSAMIC VINAIGRETTE, THOUSAND ISLAND) MEDIUM SERVES 25 - 35 $99.00
FRESHLY BAKED HOMEMADE COOKIES - $18.00 PER DOZEN ASSORTED BROWNIE TRAY (TWO BITE SIZE) WITH WALNUTS - GARNISHED WITH STRAWBERRIES SMALL MEDIUM LARGE SERVES 12 - 20 SERVES 21 - 30 SERVES 31 - 40 $29.00 $49.00 $69.00 FREE CITY DELIVERY ($25.00 MINIMUM) ORDERS FOR DELIVERY MUST BE CALLED IN BY 10:30AM
5.29
SMALL 5.50 5.50 5.50 6.50
LARGE 6.00 6.00 5.75 7.25
6.75 6.50
7.50 7.25
SMALL 8.00 8.25 7.75 7.25
LARGE 8.50 9.00 8.50 8.00
• REUBEN SANDWICH 9.00 CORNED BEEF AND SWISS CHEESE TOPPED WITH SAUERKRAUT AND THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING SERVED ON PUMPERNICKEL BREAD • TURKEY REUBEN SANDWICH 8.50 TURKEY BREAST AND SWISS CHEESE. COLESLAW, RUSSIAN DRESSING, SERVED ON PUMPERNICKEL BREAD • PASTRAMI SANDWICH 8.50 PASTRAMI AND SWISS CHEESE SERVED ON RYE OR PUMPERNICKEL BREAD
HOUSE SPECIALTY VEGETARIAN: SMALL LARGE 8.00 THE VIPER ON A WRAP OF CHOICE SLICED GRUYERE CHEESE, CANDIED WALNUTS, SPROUTS, APPLE, ROMAINE & CRANBERRY VINAIGRETTE SHELLBYVILLE ON BAQUETTE 7.25 7.75 ROASTED RED PEPPER, BASIL, GARLIC AIOLI, FRESH MOZZARELLA, TOMATO & ROMAINE THE PEGASUS ON BAGUETTE 7.25 8.00 PROVOLONE, BABY SPINACH, CANDIED WALNUTS, CRAN-RAISINS, APPLE & BALSAMIC VINAIGRETTE THE CAT ON BAGUETTE 6.75 7.25 COLBY, CRAN-RAISINS, APPLE, SPROUTS, BABY SPINACH, CARROTS, CRANBERRY VINAIGRETTE ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHEESE MEAT VARIES BY TYPE 2.00
$229.00
CAESAR SALAD
BOWL 4.29
4.69
SUBS:
ITALIAN VEGGIE ITALIAN TURKEY ITALIAN GENOA SALAMI ITALIAN CHICKEN ITALIAN TUNA ITALIAN ROAST BEEF ITALIAN ROAST BEEF SANDWICH B.L.T. MEATBALL SANDWICH
VEGETABLES .50
SMALL 5.75 5.25 6.25 6.00 6.25 6.25 6.25 6.25 6.25 7.25
LARGE 6.50 5.75 6.75 6.50 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 7.75
ADD 50¢
5.75 6.25 5.75 7.25 7.35 7.35 7.35 6.50 7.35 7.25 ADD 75¢
ROLLUPS:
CAESAR SALAD THAI SPRING NOODLE BLACK BEAN QUESADILLA ANY ABOVE WITH CHICKEN TUNA SALAD GRILLED CHICKEN PORTABELLA MUSHROOM & SPINACH HUMUS, CUCUMBER & SPROUTS TURKEY CLUB WARM SWEET POTATO Any of the above items served on a baguette