The Portland Daily Sun, Friday, April 22, 2011 by Daily Sun

Get ready for the ‘lobster summer’

A big headache for GOP: The trouble with Trump

Coming this month: DudeFest 2011 at One Longfellow Square

See Bob Higgins on page 4

See Joe Conason’s column on page 5

See the Events Calendar, page 13

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2011

VOL. 3 NO. 57

PORTLAND, ME

PORTLAND’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

699-5801

FREE

Missing Portland woman’s remains found DAILY SUN STAFF REPORT The remains of a 24-year-old Portland woman missing since July 2010 were found in a “remote area of the state” on April 17, according to the Portland Police Department. Elena Lozada was reported missing last July by her mother, police said. The case is now being considered an “unattended death with suspicious circumstances,” and the investigation is

Workhorse federal grant program gets showhorse treatment

expected to continue, according to Lt. Gary Rogers with the department’s Criminal Investigations Division. Lozada last spoke to her mother on July 6, 2010 and was last seen around July 7, 2010, according to missing persons website www.lostnmissing.com, a nonprofit missing-persons network run by Cynthia Caron out of New Hampshire. It is thought that Lazada may have been in the Dorchester, Mass., area, the site’s blog stated.

Lozada was moving out of her apartment on Grant Street in Portland in July of last year and was supposed to be taking a bus to Massachusetts, according to reports on WCSH 6. The Portland Police, Maine State Police and Medical Examiner’s office had been working together on the search, according to the police press release. Anyone who has information on the case is urged to contact the Portland Police Department at 874-8533.

Elena Lozada is shown in a missing-person poster placed online by www.lostnmissing.com, a Londonderry, N.H.-based missingpersons website. (COURTESY IMAGE)

Soggy start to the season for Sea Dogs

BY CURTIS ROBINSON THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

One of the city’s workhorse federal programs is getting showhorse treatment next week as Portland councilors begin debating how to allocate millions of dollars in Community Development Block Grants, or CDBGs. The city has participated in the CDBG program since it began in 1974, awarding some $75 million for projects ranging from community policing to creating restaurant jobs. This year’s allotment is more than $2 million. Dozens of city programs, including many non-profit social service programs, apply for the funds each year. Proposals are evaluated over several months by a citizen committee that considers a range of benefits, including how closely the project matches federal goals to assist lower income populations and improve conditions

Rick Anderson, head groundskeeper for the Portland Sea Dogs at Hadlock Field, grooms the infield Thursday, an hour before game time on the front end of a homestand. The Sea Dogs returned home for a seven-game/eight-day homestand Thursday. Today, the Sea Dogs hit the field at 6 p.m., with fireworks to follow the game. That’s if Mother Nature cooperates. Double-A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox, the Sea Dogs have weathered a tough start to the season, weather-wise. “April baseball in the Northeast can create some weather challenges, as three of the team’s first 12 games have been postponed by rain,” said Chris Cameron, marketing manager for the Sea Dogs. “Fortunately, only of those has occurred at Hadlock Field. On April 16, all six games in the Eastern League were postponed by rain. All of the postponements will be made-up as doubleheaders later in the season.” The Sea Dogs went into last night’s game, following a 5-3 loss on Wednesday, and beat the New Britain Rock Cats 5-1, improving to 5-7 on the season. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

see GRANT page 3

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– FEATURED SHOWS–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

‘Going the Distance’: Cake relives alt-rock heyday at State Theatre BY MATT DODGE THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Saturday, April 23 This weekend brings an eclectic mix of national acts, talented transplants and a home-grown rap

sensation to Portland for a slew of shows offering everything from folk and talk-rock to indie bands and hip-hop. Some highlights include: The State Theatre offers up another sold-out show featuring CAKE. The California alt-rock band one-

of-a-kind style is characterized by lead singer John McCrea’s half-sung, half-spoken vocals, as seen on singles like “Going the Distance,” “Short Skirt/ Long Jacket” and the band’s famous cover of Gloria Gaynor’s 1979 disco hit “I Will Survive.” see SHOWS page 6

Page 2 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011

Obama sends armed drones to NATO President authorizes use of armed Predator drones to attack Libya government forces BY THOM SHANKER THE NEW YORK TIMES

WASHINGTON — President Obama has authorized the use of armed Predator drones to attack Libya government forces fighting the rebellion against Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi as NATO struggles to regain momentum since taking command of the operation from the United States. The deployment of armed Predators, announced Thursday by Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates, was in part a reaction to changing tactics by the Qaddafi forces, which are intermingling with civilian populations and mounting attacks from unmarked trucks and other vehicles, making them difficult to identify and attack by high-flying

NATO fighters and bombers. The Predator remotely piloted aircraft, outfitted with Hellfire missiles, has been used with effectiveness against pinpoint targets in urban and rural areas in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq and Yemen and is a signature weapon of the American military. But the challenges of the Libyan intervention were apparent again Thursday, when the Predators were sent aloft on their first missions but turned back due to bad weather. Other NATO nations do not fly armed Predators, although they have unarmed versions for reconnaissance and targeting purposes, and the decision by Mr. Obama

to add these weapons to the Libya operation was viewed as another example of the struggle to fill gaps in NATO’s capability to carry out a complicated, extended combat mission with significant American support. Those gaps have become more apparent as the United States transferred command of the Libya operation to NATO and stepped back to a supporting role. “The president has said that where we have some unique capabilities, he is willing to use those,” Mr. Gates said at a Pentagon news conference. “And in fact he has approved the use of armed Predators,” the defense secretary added. “So I think that will give us some precision capability.”

Senator Ensign to resign amid inquiry BY ERIC LIPTON THE NEW YORK TIMES

WASHINGTON — Senator John Ensign of Nevada, the subject of an ethics investigation related to his affair with the wife of a former top aide, announced Thursday evening that he is resigning, effectively ending the high-profile Senate inquiry that had already ruined his once-promising political career. “It is with tremendous sadness that I officially hand over the Senate seat that I have held for eleven years,” Mr. Ensign, a Republican, said in a statement he issued Thursday. “The turbulence of these last few years is greatly surpassed by the incredible privilege that I feel to have been entrusted to serve the people of Nevada. “ Republican Party operatives said Mr. Ensign’s resignation, which will happen May 3, would open the door for Nevada’s governor, Brian Sandoval, to appoint a Republican to fill out the rest of the Senate term, thereby increasing the chances that the party would hold onto what may be a hotly contested seat next year. One likely candidate is Representative Dean Heller, a Republican House member already running for the job. If Mr. Heller is appointed, he would essentially be able to run as an incumbent, and by leaving the House he could also avoid some of the politically charged votes expected to occur there in the coming months. The resignation marks the final chapter in the career of a politician who some thought might reach the White House, but who instead got caught up in a particularly salacious Washington scandal. Mr. Ensign, a veterinarian and former casino executive, had cast himself as a religious conservative, and even lived with other lawmakers in a Capitol Hill townhouse run by a religious group. But in 2007 he began an affair with the

Senator John Ensign giving an address to the Nevada Legislature in Carson City, Nev., in March. (Jessica Ebelhar/ Las Vegas Review-Journal, via Associated Press/New York Times)

wife of his best friend, and most loyal aide, Doug Hampton. Once, the Ensigns and the Hamptons vacationed together. Their children were playmates, and the senator even encouraged his friends to come to Washington. After learning of the affair in 2008, Mr. Hampton confronted the senator. Soon after, he and his wife were paid $96,000 by the senator’s parents as a gift and he left the senator’s staff. Humiliated, and struggling to make a living, Mr. Hampton threatened to make the affair public. Senate ethics investigators have been examining whether Mr. Ensign then tried to buy his silence by using his office to boost Mr. Hampton’s fledgling lobbying career. In a series of

interviews with The New York Times in 2009, Mr. Hampton said that the senator pushed people to hire him, with the understanding that he would be able to influence Mr. Ensign. The final step in the Senate ethics investigation before a public statement about possible formal charges against Mr. Ensign would have been a sworn deposition by the senator himself. It is unclear whether that has occurred.Mr. Ensign has acknowledged that he helped Mr. Hampton get lobbying work, and that he then took official actions to help Mr. Hampton’s clients, an airline and an electric utility. But he said he did not take those steps at the request of Mr. Hampton, but because they were constituents.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011— Page 3

City devotes next week to community development events GRANTS from page one

for the economically distressed. Those committee evaluations result in a score that guides recommendations to the council. That list is joined by a separate list of recommendations, some typically different from the citizen list, from the city manager. After public comment and its own debate, the council has the task of finally awarding the money. New this year is a limitation on city-initiated projects that tend to dominate the scoring. City staff helping in the evaluation process have reported that, without a set-aside, all of this year’s funding would likely go to municipal government-backed projects. Instead, that is being limited to 85 percent of the total allotments. In Portland, the city lists an array of improvements boosted by CDBG money, including playgrounds at Fox Street, Stone Street, Deering Oaks, Reiche and East End Community Schools; trees throughout the peninsula; Community Policing; numerous sidewalks to improve walk-ability within the city, plus landmarks such as the St. Lawrence Church, Abyssinian Meeting House and the Maine Irish Heritage Center. The U.S. Housing and Urban Development agency requires two public meetings before the funding can be awarded. The first of those is slated for Monday and the second for May 9. This year, the annual funding cycle will include several events to acknowledge “National Community Development Week,” a nationwide promotion designed to highlight CDBG projects with an eye to avoiding congressional budget cutbacks. “For decades, these programs have made a real tangible difference in the lives of Portland residents and the prosperity for many local businesses,” said Portland Mayor Nick Mavodones in a press release. “National Community Development week serves

Celebrating CDBG funding The city next week will celebrate the 25th annual Community Development Week with an array of events focused on accomplishments of locally administered federal grants. Here’s a listing: • Monday, April 25, 12:30 p.m. A press conference kicks off Community Development Week. At the Rotunda, City Hall • Monday, April 25, 5:30 p.m. The ﬁrst of two public hearings on the 2011-2012 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) allocations. The second is May 9. A the City Council Chambers, City Hall • Tuesday, April 26 6 p.m. Housing Programs Information Session (see related story), Room 24, City Hall • Wednesday, April 27, 3 p.m. retirement party for Dwight Gailey, room 209, City Hall. • Friday, April 29, 10 a.m., a walk on the Bayside Trail featuring a number of CDBG projects along the way. It begins on the front steps, City Hall.

as a good reminder that these projects have helped shape our neighborhoods by embracing the city’s diversity, supporting local entrepreneurs and celebrating our heritage.” That reminder begins Monday with a 12:30 p.m. press conference in the rotunda at City Hall that kicks off Community Development Week. It will continue with the first required public hearing at 5:30. On Tuesday, the Planning and Urban Development Department’s Housing Division will sponsor an informational session to educate the public about the city’s first time home owner and housing rehabilitation programs. Established in 1994, HUD’s HOME program (not to be confused with the homeless outreach program of the same name and also involved in the CDBG

process) was “designed to create affordable housing for low-income households by empowering people and communities to create and implement strategies tailored to their specific priorities.” The city explains that the program “funds the rehabilitation of income-eligible owner-occupied properties with up to four units for as much as $15,000 per unit, and multi-family properties occupied by income eligible tenants. Eligible applicants may receive a forgivable loan, a low interest payable loan at zero to three percent &hellip; appropriate financing terms will be tailored to an individual applicant’s ability to pay. Deferred payment loans of up to $30,000 are also available for first time homebuyers for down payment assistance and other eligible costs for individuals and families purchasing their first home.” On Wednesday, says the city, “... staff, contractors and residents will be able to express their appreciation to city rehabilitation specialist, Dwight Gailey at his retirement party.” Gailey has worked for the city for more than two decades, helping hundreds of homeowners participate in city programs that help renovate homes. On Friday, CDBG effects will be highlighted during a walk along the Bayside Trail. The one-mile trail has been a cornerstone of the city’s urban trails program. It includes a 13.2 acre corridor that runs parallel to Marginal Way through the Bayside Neighborhood eventually connecting the Eastern Prom with Deering Oaks Park. The $2.3 million trail was funded in part by a $100,000 CDBG grant. All events are free and open to the public. Light refreshments provided by the Local Sprouts cafe and the Hot Suppa! restaurant will host the winner of a gift certificate for diner. Both of those establishments are among the first local businesses to receive CDBG assistance as part of a jobs creation focus.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– NEWS BRIEFS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Buckﬁeld man’s shooting death under investigation Maine State Police continue to investigate the shooting death of a man inside his home in Buckfield Wednesday night, according to the Department of Public Safety. The body of 51-year-old Gregg Belanger was found when Oxford County deputies arrived at the house on Darnit Road, a Department of Public Safety press release stated. The 911 call, at about 8:30 p.m., was made by Denise Belanger, 48, who discovered her ex-husband’s body, the press release reported. An autopsy has been initiated at the State Medical Examiner’s Office, and detectives began gathering evidence from inside the ranch style home, as well as taking photos and measurements, the press release stated. Belanger was a welder at Bath Iron Works.

Scarborough town council bans tobacco on beaches Pack a bathing suit, but leave that pack of cigarettes at home. The Scarborough town council voted 4-2 on Wednesday evening to ban smoking at all town beaches. A popular seaside escape for Portland residents, the ban will mean no more butts at Pine Point, Ferry and Higgins beaches. The council was responding to concerns about secondhand smoke and smoking related litter on and around

town beaches, according to the Press Herald. Those who violate the new policy could be fined between $100 and $500.

Whoopie pie becomes ofﬁcial state ‘treat’ Responding to concerns from health advocates over the high calorie snack being made the official state dessert, legislators voted instead on Wednesday to name the whoopie pie Maine’s state “treat” instead. A bill making the slightly healthier blueberry pie the state dessert was also passed on Wednesday. The bill will take effect shortly after the close of this year’s session.

Anthem appeal dismissed The Maine Supreme Judicial Court dismissed an appeal from Anthem on Thursday after the insurance company contested the way in which the state superintendent set rates to allow for no profits. The insurance company appealed a lower court decision which supported the superintendent’s decision to reduce 2009-2010 rate increases from 18.1 percent to 10.9 percent. The reduction would have meant a zero percent projected profit margin for anthem. In a 5-2 ruling, the court decided to dismiss the appeal citing the fact that the year in question has already passed, and new rates have already gone into effect.

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Page 4 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011

––––––––––––– LETTERS TO THE EDITOR –––––––––––––

City of Portland sends too many mixed messages about grafﬁti Editor, Just like politicians, the City of Portland is playing both sides of the graffiti/vandalism issue here in our city. On one side you have the Public Service Department providing the Portland Museum of Art city signs for decorating a fund raising event glorifying graffiti and street art. On the other you have workers from the same city department working countless hours (at great cost) cleaning and painting over graffiti covering many public surfaces. The Portland City Council decides to provide a public wall for street artists and graffiti writers to practice their "art" while private property owners are told the Portland Police Department is doing everything they can to catch graffiti vandals. Now the city's quasi-municipal Creative Portland Corporation and Portland Arts and Cultural Alliance is trying to convince people that graffiti is art and has a place in Portland. At the recent Creative Conversations forum they organized I was asked to be a panelists representing property owners concerns about graffiti. I watched and listened in amazement as the organizers kept trying to steer the discussion towards art and "communal ownership" and away from the criminal aspects. The images I provided of graffiti vandalism in Portland were projected far less than the "pretty graffiti and street art" from others cities. The moderator even allowed the closing statement to be made by an audience member known to be "graffiti friendly." This graffiti virus that is contaminating our city is containable and can be cured but not with our city leaders allowing mixed messages to be sent to the community. Jay York Portland

We want your opinions All letters columns and editorial cartoons are the opinion of the writer or artists and do not reﬂect the opinions of the staff, editors or publisher of The Portland Daily Sun. We consider every signed letter for publication. Limit letters to 300 words and include your address and phone number. Longer letters will only be published as space allows and may be edited. Anonymous letters, letters without full names and generic letters will not be published. Please send your letters to: THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, news@ portlanddailysun.me.

Portland’s FREE DAILY Newspaper Curtis Robinson Editor David Carkhuff, Casey Conley, Matt Dodge Reporters THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN is published Tuesday through Saturday by Portland News Club, LLC. Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan, Curtis Robinson Founders Offices: 181 State Street, Portland ME 04101 (207) 699-5801 Website: www.portlanddailysun.me E-mail: news@portlanddailysun.me For advertising contact: (207) 699-5801 or ads@portlanddailysun.me Classifieds: (207) 699-5807 or classifieds@portlanddailysun.me CIRCULATION: 15,100 daily distributed Tuesday through Saturday FREE throughout Portland by Spofford News Company jspofford@maine.rr.com

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– COLUMN ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Get ready for the ‘lobster summer’ Every summer, the tourists descend on Maine like furry muggers, seeking to eat every lobster they can fit in their mouths at a bargain basement “dock price.” It can get messy in ways that a bib won’t help – remember those “lobster wars” up the coast last summer, with the alleged shootings, beatings and whatnot? Well, here is Captain Obvious to ring the alarm bell. Folks, “you ain’t seen nothing yet.” Take the following ingredients, and mix them together to get your lobster sauce: A struggling economy, easing of trap regulations with regard to storage, “weekender” licenses for recreational lobster fishing, increased costs of replacing all your “floating” lines that link the traps together, and a market price so low, it barely covers fuel for the boat. Now, mix in increased prices (and taxes, don’t forget) for diesel fuel, and you have not only the seeds of discontent, but an explosive combination of factors that could kill the lobster industry in Maine. Many lobstermen last summer complained that the “dock price,”

Bob Higgins ––––– Daily Sun Columnist the amount paid to them by wholesale buyers, was too low. They could barely make ends meet. One lobsterman from up the coast a bit who wished not to be identified summed it up thus: “Diesel to fill the boat 4.35, bait 125/barrel, 4.65/lb lobster and lucky if catch 15 lbs on a week set.” At $4.35 for diesel, that is a 24 percent increase in fuel costs alone in a one-year period. Every business in Maine is getting hit hard by the increased fuel prices, but for a business that has perhaps been a marginal concern for the last few years, this might be the final coffin nail. To cut costs nationwide, megachain restaurant Red Lobster parent company Darden Foods has even invested in “farming” lobster in locations overseas. At best, the proposals to attempt

it in Maine were problematic. Darden Foods decided to go with the “overseas” option to lessen the costs of their farm-raised lobster product. Even though the 10-year trend in lobster catch showed an increase in landings (50 million pounds in 2001, 95 Million pounds in 2010,) the value of that catch remained at about the same price per pound. Those factors, coupled with the gut-shot announcement last year from the National Marine Fisheries Service biologists that they were considering a five-year moratorium on lobster fishing from Cape Cod to North Carolina to help “rebuild the stocks” make the concept of working in a marginally profitable industry about as attractive as a bucket of bait left too long in the August sun. Not to be outdone, the “working waterfront” of the mid-1980’s is under increased pressure from pier owners to relax the regulations about commercial development. With a shrug and a nod to an industry that is dying, pier owners who currently rent to see HIGGINS page 5

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011— Page 5

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OPINION ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

The trouble with Trump Everything we really need to know about the character of Donald Trump was revealed when the wannabe president frivolously accused Barack Obama’s late grandparents of committing fraud with his birth announcement. Trump told CNN that they had placed the Aug. 13, 1961, announcement in the Honolulu Advertiser because they wanted to get “welfare” and other benefits. But this casual falsehood revealed only the tiniest hint of the truth about Trump that Americans will discover if he actually runs for the White House. Anticipating such scrutiny, Trump should use more caution when mouthing off about “welfare,” for instance. His family wealth and his own business have both depended heavily on the corporate welfare that supports the real estate industry, starting with the Federal Housing Administration support that undergirded his father Fred’s residential empire more than half a century ago. The sudden refurbishing of Trump as a rugged individualist is as ridiculous as those tea party zealots who hate all government programs, except their Medicare. In “Trump: The Deals and The Downfall,” the classic biography by investigative journalist Wayne Barrett, the mythology of the self-made success is pulled aside to show a scion of family privilege, abused power and political sleaze. Young Donald learned early on about the rental supplements, tax abatements, government loans and other state capitalist tools available in his native New York — especially to a budding developer whose daddy greased the necessary connections to the Democratic political machine. When Trump was getting started, Mario Cuomo was governor — and Donald hired the governor’s son, Andrew, who has since ascended to that high office. Meanwhile, he lavished money on Democratic pols high and low, and they repaid him with favors that made his projects financially viable. In short, Trump is hardly what he claims to be — and voters will soon realize that very few of the man’s boastful statements about himself and his record can stand up to the slightest scrutiny. “I was a great student, I went to the best schools,” he told a tea party rally in Florida recently. Actually, he couldn’t cut it at the small New York City private school attended by his siblings, and he was removed to a military academy upstate that specialized in discipline for troubled and failing boys, where he barely earned a B average. From there, he went on to Fordham University and then the Wharton Business School at the University of

Pennsylvania. While both are very fine institutions, Trump coasted academically, although he later bragged that he had earned “the highest grades possible.” ––––– It is Trump’s bizarre remarks Creators about President Obama, including Syndicate his birthplace, his schooling and his literary career, that invite the examination of his own past. But perhaps it is pointless to criticize the bluster and hype that are, after all, the most important element in Trump’s success. Particularly for the Republicans whose party he may attempt to lead, the more pertinent questions concern his politics, policies and ideology. The answers can be summed up in a single word: opportunist. Over the years, Trump has mostly donated money to Democrats, including Sens. Chuck Schumer, Dick Durbin, Harry Reid (that scourge of the tea party)

Joe Conason

and Rep. Anthony Weiner, the Brooklyn firebrand who often represents liberals on cable television. He gives to Republicans, too, but not nearly as much or as often. During the last cycle, he gave $10,000 to the National Republican Senatorial Committee — and $25,000 to the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. In 2004, he gave to George W. Bush and to John Kerry. He vocally supported the bank and auto bailouts; he praised Barack Obama before turning around to vilify him; he has endorsed higher taxes on the wealthy and sworn that he would never raise taxes, period. The single reliably Republican aspect of Trump’s life is his enduring connection with Roger Stone, a Nixon-vintage dirty trickster. Watching him run will be fun — unless you’re a Republican who hopes to win back the White House. (To find out more about Joe Conason, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.)

Will ﬁshermen just bag it, and tie up for the summer? HIGGINS from page 4

lobstermen would like the chance to develop their properties and get something going on that isn’t 100 percent marine related. Add all of that together. Now, do as I did last year and see the price for lobster in a retail seafood place down on Commercial Street running at $3.99 a pound. About half that went to the folks who got up before the sunrise, fired up the boats, and tended their pots. Captain Obvious predicted higher prices back in that first paragraph. Am I right yet?

For all those that entertain the couch surfing relatives who come to gobble down the red sea-spiders, I’d let them know now about that potential case of sticker shock they might be seeing as the months progress. That might just make them rethink those dining plans. As of January 2011, the combined tax on diesel fuel for federal and state is running at 49.4 cents per gallon. Those taxes are meant to pay for “infrastructure” of roads, highways, and bridges across the state and the country. Ask yourself this simple question. Why do commercial boat owners pay for that? The last time I saw a lobster boat on the highway, it

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was because it fell off the trailer it was on. Will fishermen just bag it, and tie up for the summer, or at least until prices rise? If tensions were high the last few summers, just a quick check of the bottom line would lead you to believe that they might be a bit higher this year. Say somewhere near 25 percent. For details, visit http://www.maine.gov/dmr/ commercialfishing/documents/lobster.graph_000. pdf (Bob Higgins is a regular contributor to The Portland Daily Sun.)

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Page 6 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011

Meat Market

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155 Brackett St., Portland 774-7250

Mon-Fri 8-7 • Sat 9-7 • Sun 9-5

p.j. merrill seafood inc. Serving theH ighestQuality Seafood for Over 50 years.

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The New Yorker wrote that the band, Cake, demonstrates “deadpan brilliance.” The California alt-rock band one-of-a-kind style is characterized by lead singer John McCrea’s half-sung, half-spoken vocals. (COURTESY PHOTO)

Saturday shows feature synths, rap

Fresh Haddock $4.99 lb Fresh Swordfish $10.59 lb Fresh Salmon Fillet $9.99 lb

SHOWS from page one

Maryland Crab Cakes $1.99 ea Always Fresh!

681 Forest Ave., Portland (Woodfords Corner) • 773-1321 www.pjmerrillseafood.com Additional Parking available at rear of the building.

The show is expected to hearken back to Portland’s alt-rock heyday, when the band rolled through under previous State Theatre management for another show of idiosyncratic tunes. At One Longfellow Square, local music blogger Bryan Bruchman presents another show in his wandering HillyTown Presents series as he welcomes Milagres (Brooklyn), Milkman’s Union (here) and Husband & Wife (Bloomington, Ind.). Milagres, who just announced that they’ve been signed to Kill Rock Stars and will release their next record this year, bring a synth-heavy indie pop aesthetic to the stage, with airy vocal reminiscent of My Morning Jacket’s Jim James. Bowdoin College-born, Portland-refined three-piece Milkman’s Union represents Portland for the latest

Hillytown show (for a Q&A with the band, go to hillytown.com). Port City Music Hall hosts Maine rap forerunner Spose along with his homie-in-dankness Cam Groves, for a triumphant homecoming show to promote his new album, Happy Medium. Spose made a splash in the rap world with his debut single, “I’m Awesome” and rode the hype all the way to a record deal with Universal Republic records. Portland rap group Educated Advocates rounds out the bill for this 18-plus showcase of Maine hip-hop. In the mood to listen locally? Geno’s Rock Club hosts a night of peninsula-centric indie acts as a very Portland alternative to the night’s bigger shows. Local acts The Rattlesnakes, Metal Feathers, Foam Castles, aLex kEaton present a bargain bill of local music with this 21-plus show at Portland’s favorite renovated porn theater.

JOB STRESS? A CH IN G M USCLES? It’stim eto treatyou rself! 35.00 1 hou rm a ssage

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HARBOR FISH MARKET www.harborfish.com • 775-0251 9 Custom House Wharf • Portland “While They Last”

Nurturing Touch Massage Christine Herric, LMT • 939-2649 583 Forest Ave., Portland, ME (one block from Mr. Bagel) Ample, Free Parking

FRESH MEDIUM FILLET ALL NATURAL

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Every Tue. Night is Benefit Night at Flatbread

Two Tides

Join us from 5 - 9

Tuesday, April 26th $3.50 will be donated for every pizza sold.

Benefit: Catherine Morrill Day Nursery

We Will Be CLOSED Sunday, April 24th

72 Commercial St., Portland, ME

EASTER SUNDAY

Open Sun. thru Thurs 11:30am–9:00pm, Fri. & Sat. 11:30am–10:00pm

Seafood Come in for your Easter Lobster! Lobsters 1 lb 1 1/4 lb

6.98lb. $ 7.29lb. $

Larger Lobsters available

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Clams

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1970’s Prices!!! While supplies last

Open Fri & Sat 10am-6pm • Easter Sunday 10am-1pm Call for additional hours 207-839-3019 397 GORHAM RD, SCARBOROUGH

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011— Page 7

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MUSIC CALENDAR –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– + Husband & Wife. This triple bill will be a night not to miss. Three great performances, one night! Milagres just announced that they’ve been signed to Kill Rock Stars, who will release their next record this year. Formed at Bowdoin College in 2007, the Milkman’s Union went through a number of incarnations before ﬁnding its current stability. A blue collar band, Husband & Wife (Crossroads of America Records) hail from Bloomington, Ind. $10, all ages. www. onelongfellowsquare.com

Friday, April 22 The Grown Up Noise, Jose Ayerve of Spouse 9 p.m. The Grown Up Noise, Jose Ayerve (of Spouse), and GreyShield at Slainte Wine Bar and Lounge, Portland. “It’s difﬁcult to explain the band Spouse without touching upon the frenetic, emotional, and sometimes unfocused nature of founding member and front-man, José Ayerve.” Opening for The Grownup Noise (CD Release show for “This Time with Feeling”) w/ Greyshield. (Ayerve will perform ﬁrst), $5.

Sunday, April 24

Caravan of Thieves at One Longfellow Square 8 p.m. Just Announced! Over A Cardboard Sea will open the show with a special duo featuring Timothy Findlen and Ukulele Eck! Stretching the parameters of acoustic swing, Caravan of Thieves has been winning immediate praise for their new and unique brand of gypsy ﬂavored song writing and their high intensity show. The vocal harmonizing, acoustic guitar spanking husband and wife duo Fuzz and Carrie have extended their family to include ﬁery violinist Ben Dean and double bass madman, Brian Anderson to complete their colorful vision. Seeking inspiration from beyond the great divide, the quartet produces layers of Beatlesque vocals, driving rhythms, satirical, dramatic song writing and an overall circus of sound. $12/$18, all ages.

Saturday, April 23 An evening with Cake 8 p.m. An evening with Cake, State Theatre. Seventeen years on from their inception, CAKE is still an outsider – deﬁantly and proudly cutting their own path. Both their music and their way of operating in the ever-evolving marketplace are fueled by the same core principles of self reliance, democracy, and integrity that inspired their formation. www.statetheatreportland.com

Spose and Cam Groves at Port City Music Hall 8 p.m. Portland’s most well known emcee, Spose and fellow hip-hop lyricists Cam Groves and Educated Advocates come to Port City Music Hall. Since the release of his debut album “Preposterously Dank” in 2008 on his own imprint, Spose has seen his musical endeavors reach a new plateau. He was named Maine’s “Best HipHop Act” for both 2008 and 2009 at the WePushButtons Awards and also

Hoboe memorial tribute concert

Caravan of Thieves, according to the band’s website, manages to “create fun yet elegant compositions that embody the spirit and swing of early gypsy jazz but with plenty of witty, inventive lyrics and vocal harmonies to serenade the listener.” They perform tonight at One Longfellow Square. (COURTESY PHOTO) named “Best Hiphop Act” in the Portland Phoenix’s 2010 Best Music Poll. In 2009, he released a mixtape with fellow emcee Cam Groves entitled “We Smoked It All.” A track off that mixtape, produced by Spose himself, “I’m Awesome” garnered Spose his ﬁrst major label recording contract with Universal Republic Records. Spose used the opportunity to build his own company, the Preposterously Dank Entertainment label based out of Wells, Maine. Artists signed to his imprint include himself, Spose, emcee Cam Groves, hiphop trio Educated Advocates, and the space-funk-sex-r’n’b of Doctor Astronaut. In 2010, Spose released both “In Sessions,” the debut album from Educated Advocates, as well as his own indie album “Happy Medium.” $10 advance, $12 day of show, $20 VIP, 21 plus.

6 p.m. Decompression Chamber Music: This “rush hour” concert series is designed for you! Stop in for an entertaining hour on your way home from work. Bring a date! Have glass of wine, listen to beautiful music, become a connoisseur. Goup Bio, Piotr Buczek, Colin Davis, Mark Berger, and Decompression Chamber Music creator Priscilla Hayes Taylor combine their expertise, humor, and artistic talents to bring you ﬁve compelling new concerts of sumptuous music. $10, all ages, One Longfellow Square.

8 p.m. HillyTown Presents: Milagres + Milkman’s Union

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Monday, April 25 Decompression Chamber Music Season Three

HillyTown Presents: Milagres / Milkman’s Union / Husband & Wife at One Longfellow Square

Three Sons Lobster and Fish

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK:

2 p.m. Hoboe will play a memorial tribute concert for the late Erik Norman Doughty who passed away on April 22, 2009 — a longtime hometown friend of Hoboe guitarist Thom Metz. The concert will occur at Spring Point Tavern, 175 Benjamin W. Pickett St., South Portland, and will occur throughout the day and night of Sunday, April 24 with Hoboe playing songs intermittently throughout. This will be Hoboe’s third Doughty Memorial concert. Hoboe’s future new drummer and close friend of bassist Ben Holt, 20 year old Chris Bell will debut with Hoboe at their performance at Geno’s Rock Club on Friday, April 22 and will also play the Doughty Memorial show. Drummer Jon Bangs is resigning from Hoboe after their May performances and Bell has been accepted as his replacement with Bangs recommendation. Bell will be substituting for Bangs at these performances and will take the helm as Hoboe’s permanent drummer in June.

Co mm

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Premium Fresh

Haddock

3.99lb.

WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY

Page 8 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011

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MUSIC CALENDAR ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

MUSIC CALENDAR from page 7

Tuesday, April 26 The Bad Plus at One Longfellow 8 p.m. Forget categories and catch phrases – the sound of The Bad Plus is distinctive, eclectic and formidable. The Bad Plus have exploded all notions of what a jazz piano trio should sound like – whether at outdoor rock festivals, jazz clubs or symphony halls. The Los Angeles Times ranked the trio “among the leaders of what might be called the Nu Jazz movement.” Newsweek declared their 2005 release Suspicious Activity? to be “among the freshest sounding albums of the year.” And according to Rolling Stone, “By any standard, jazz or otherwise, this is mighty, moving music … hot players with hard-rock hearts.” In short, a diverse array of music lovers has been seduced by The Bad Plus and their earnest, dizzying musicianship. $30, all ages.

Wednesday, April 27 Steely Dan vs. Hall and Oates 9 p.m. The Clash — Main Event sponsored by Geary’s Brewing Co.; Steely Dan vs. Hall and Oates, $5 at the door. Port City Music Hall.

Thursday, April 28 Heather Maloney CD Release at One Longfellow

Saturday, April 30 Badﬁsh: A tribute to Sublime at the State Theatre 8 p.m. Badﬁsh is a tribute band dedicated to playing the music of Sublime. The group is named after a song appearing on the album 40oz. to Freedom. Formed in 2001 at the University of Rhode Island, the group’s members, who were computer science majors, began playing local Rhode Island clubs and quickly began selling out shows. They continued touring the East Coast and Midwest of the U.S., becoming popular on college campuses among Sublime fans who never were able to see the band due to Bradley Nowell’s 1996 death. Since then the group has done multiple national tours per year. In 2008, the band was nominated for Best Tribute Act in the Boston Music Awards. $18 advance, $20 day of show.

Last Spouse show before hiatus 9 p.m. “Bitter-sweet and awkwardly nostalgic lyrics are delivered with José Ayerve’s token ‘feather smooth/sandpaper rough’ voice. The music on Conﬁdence is purposefully more upbeat than some of the band’s previous offerings. Still present are the intertwining layers of bass and guitardriven melodies over tight, emphatic drums. “Spouse is taking a break for a while,” writes Ayerve. “Not sure for how long, but that’s why they call it a hiatus. Our last show is April 30 in Portland.” Empire Dine & Dance; Spottiswoode & His Enemies (CD Release show); A Severe Joy (this is the new solo project Ayerve is working on). Doors: 8:30 p.m., show: 9 p.m. $8 adv/$10 door, 21 plus.

Roomful of Blues at One Longfellow

8 p.m. Since her head-ﬁrst dive into the indie music world in November of 2009, Heather has co-written with Grammy-nominated composer Hui Cox (Richie Havens, Baba Olatunji, Liza Minelli), played more than 200 shows, and shared the stage with many celebrated acts like Meg Hutchinson, The David Wax Museum, Guy Davis, Caravan of Thieves, Carsie Blanton, Mike & Ruthy, Jill Sobule, and The Stone Coyotes. $10, all ages.

8 p.m. Even though Roomful of Blues’ lineup has changed over the years, the band has always been one of the tightest, most joyful blues ensembles in the world. Currently an eight-piece unit led by guitarist Chris Vachon, the band has never sounded fresher or stronger. In 2010, singer Phil Pemberton took over the vocal duties, bringing his sweet and soulful vocals and adding another bright new dimension to the jazzy, jump-blues musical roots. $25, all ages.

Friday,April 29

Sunday, May 1

8 p.m. SOLD OUT. John Prine plays at Merrill Auditorium, presented by the State Theatre. http://www.statetheatreportland.com

The Portland Eagles Banquet Facility with Full Catering Menu 184 St. John Street Portland, ME 04102 207-773-9448 Fax 780-9793 www.portlandeagles.com vbuzzell@portlandeagles.com Vicki Buzzell, Banquet Manager, ext 10

E v ery Sa tu rda y a nd Su nda y A fternoon FM Ivisit w w w .fa m ilyice.org specia l a pril School V a ca tion Schedule 20 H a t Trick D riv e F a lm ou th,M E 7 81-4200

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8 p.m. “De Temps Antan is a high-energy trio featuring three of Quebec’s most talented musicians coming out of the city’s vibrant music scene. Since 2003, Éric Beaudry, André Brunet and Pierre-Luc Dupuis have been exploring and performing time-honored melodies from the stomping grounds of Quebec’s musical past. Using ﬁddle, accordion, harmonica, guitar, bouzouki and a number of other instruments, these three virtuosos blend boundless energy with the unmistakable joie de vivre found only in traditional Quebec music.” Hannaford Hall, University of Southern Maine, Portland. http://portlandovations.org

Tuesday, May 10

Right off Rt. 302 at Pride’s Corner

Pizza - Pasta - Parmagiana - Espresso - Cannoli - Steak

E njoy W eek end P u b lic Ice Sk a ting

PRIDE’S CORNER FLEA MARK ET

E Video Games

8 p.m. Outback Concerts Presents: Tommy Emmanuel. “Two-time Grammy nominee Tommy Emmanuel has a professional career that spans over four decades and continues to intersect with some of the finest musicians throughout the world. A household name in his native Australia, Tommy has garnered hundreds of thousands of loyal fans worldwide. Tommy’s unique style — he calls it simply ‘finger style’ — is akin to playing guitar the way a pianist plays piano, using all ten fingers.” Merill Auditorium.

Saturday, May 7

7 p.m. Avenged Sevenfold with Three Days Grace and Sevendust at the Cumberland County Civic Center. Avenged Sevenfold’s “Welcome To The Family” Tour is on sale today. “The Nightmare After Christmas” Tour sold out and left many fans wanting more. Tickets: $39.75.

E Records E DVDs

Thursday, May 5 Tommy Emmanuel at Merrill

De Temps Antan

Avenged Sevenfold

Pizza - Pasta - Parmagiana - Espresso - Cannoli - Steak

John Prine, presented by the State Theatre, performing at Portland’s Merrill Auditorium

Steve Martin performs with The Steep Canyon Rangers in Portland Wednesday, May 18. (COURTESY PHOTO)

8 p.m. It would be easy to call Brooklyn’s Goes Cube a metal band. After all, their music is heavy, loud, and often fast. But Goes Cube continually demonstrates that it exists in a universe all its own: outside the trends and styles of New York (where the band formed), and outside of the standard metal tropes — drawing on inﬂuences that also include punk, hardcore, noise, and indie rock. Their idea is simple: make the heavy heavier, fast faster, hooky hookier, and pretty prettier. Their new disc — In Tides And Drifts (The End Records) — even calls upon folk singer Jaymay, whose haunting melodies break hearts as the band behind her batters eardrums. Waranimal are a totally excellent party metal band. Local punk (post-punk/hardcore/political/art/just-call-it-great) quartet Huak have a new full length coming this summer and open this show. HillyTown Presents works with both national touring acts and Maine musicians to curate unique live music experiences. $8, 18 plus.

Wednesday, May 18 Steve Martin: An Evening of Bluegrass & Banjo 7:30 p.m. Steve Martin performing with The Steep Canyon Rangers, An Evening of Bluegrass & Banjo, Merrill Auditorium. Steve Martin — actor, comedian, novelist, playwright, and musician — teams up with the accomplished bluegrass quintet Steep Canyon Rangers for an evening of bluegrass and banjo. “The Steep Canyon Rangers are a classic ﬁveman string band comprised of a guitar, ﬁddle, upright bass, banjo and mandolin. Martin adds a second banjo and additional vocals making for a unique and exciting sound.” Portland Ovations announced that Tony Trischka & Territory have been added to the concert. http://portlandovations.org

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011— Page 9

Grafﬁti Busters break out the equipment

Maine Audubon to lead bird watching tours in Portland Next month, Maine Audubon staff will lead bird watching walks through two popular migratory spots in Portland, the city reported in a press release. Walks will be offered at Evergreen Cemetery Woods and Capisic Pond, two of the best places in southern Maine to get a close look at migrating songbirds — particularly warblers, according to a city press release. A hooded warbler is shown in this Maine Audubon photo. (COURTESY It’s possible to PHOTO) see more than 20 field guides. warbler species in a single morning, The schedule is as follows: Everincluding the hard-to-find Cape May, green Cemetery Woods Walks, bay-breasted, mourning, and TennesMonday, May 9-Thursday, May 19 at 7 see warblers. Southern “overshoots” a.m. Meet in the back of the cemetery (worm-eating, yellow-throated, by the kiosk at the southwest end of hooded, or cerulean) can also be found the ponds; Capisic Pond Trail, May 13 at the parks this time of year. and 20, 7 a.m. Walks will begin at the The walks are open to the public, Macy Street entrance. all skill levels, and free to members For more information about Warbler of Maine Audubon. Nonmembers are Week, visit online at http://habitat. asked to make a $5 donation to the maineaudubon.org/articles/Warblerorganization for the guided tour. ParWeeks-at-Evergreen-Cemetery/998/. ticipants should bring binoculars and — Staff Report

Josue Ntimugura sprays a wall on Munjoy Hill Thursday as part of graffiti abatement effort by the nonprofit LearningWorks. LearningWorks provides free graffiti removal for homeowners and business owners in the downtown district and throughout the Portland area through a contract with the city of Portland, the organization reported in a press release. The program runs from April to November. In 2010, Graffiti Busters removed approximately 30,541 square feet of graffiti — 259 pieces of graffiti and 392 tags, according to LearningWorks; 89 young people participated in the removal. Since the program started in 1994, over 463,741 square feet of graffiti has been removed from 8,166 locations throughout Portland. Students helping with Graffiti Busting are enrolled in LearningWork’s Youth Building Alternatives program, an alternative high school providing individualized academic support, job and life skills training for students seeking a GED or high school diploma. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

Community garden clean-up

U.S. Cellular associates partnered with the Garden Club at the Boys & Girls Club of Southern Maine to lead a clean-up of the community garden on Tuesday. Later this spring, the kids will plant a vegetable garden for their community. Here, Alyssa Dumond from U.S. Cellular helps the kids at the Boys & Girls Club of Southern Maine prepare the garden beds for planting vegetables.(COURTESY PHOTO)

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston by Paul Gilligan

By Holiday Mathis SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll work hard and accomplish what you set out to do. There will be a satisfying feeling at the end of the day. It will be as though the mountains and hills burst into song before you as you drive off into the sunset. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). For the sake of your own happiness, you’ll change how you think and react to certain situations. You’ll give up being right in favor of creating harmony in your environment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It will beneﬁt you to be around children and those whose sensibility is creative and childlike. These types will spout just the kind of nonsense that wakes up your brain cells. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You communicate well and with restraint. Keeping it short actually requires more time. It means you’re thoughtful. You decide what is the most important part of your message and edit yourself accordingly. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ll lighten up by incorporating some silliness into your day. If you don’t do this on purpose, the silliness will still happen. It’s like the universe is conspiring to make you laugh. Your levity is infectious. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April 22). In the next six weeks, a burden will be lifted. The air around you changes this year as your aura brightens. You’ll get the chance to model good character for loved ones in May. June brings fun and a roller coaster of emotional excitement. Business takes center stage in September, and there’s serious money to be made. Scorpio and Libra people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 18, 30, 1, 11 and 39.

Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO

ARIES (March 21-April 19). When you know a relationship is strong, you feel safe enough to voice your agreements and disagreements alike. Keep this in mind when a loved one opposes you. It’s a sign that your relationship is healthy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Though you can appreciate a good romantic comedy, you realize that life rarely happens with the sweet humor represented in this entertainment. Today is a delightful exception. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The smoke and mirrors will be effective in diverting your attention, and you’ll enjoy the day’s illusions. Then something happens that is truly unexplainable. It’s the real magic, and you will be properly enchanted. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You don’t have time for speculative ventures now. You’ll do business with the one who has proved himself time and again. You know the speciﬁc result you want to achieve and will settle for no less. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). A kindness will be extended to you by a stranger. This event will inspire you to pay it forward. It could be that you are an unknowing participant in someone’s master plan for global peace. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Everything requires maintenance. Your relationships, your body and your material possessions all beneﬁt from the extra care and repair you give them now. It’s a day of restoration. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The why isn’t as important as the who, what and when. Show up and do what you said you would do, even if your reasons for doing it have changed. The change will be ongoing, but it’s important that you keep your word.

by Aaron Johnson

HOROSCOPE

by Chad Carpenter

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

TUNDRA WT Duck

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, Friday, April 22, 2011

ACROSS 1 Beginning 6 Greenish blue 10 Buicks and Chevrolets 14 Rent long-term 15 City in Texas 16 Give off, as fumes 17 Waltz or twist 18 Thingamajig 19 Zero 20 Mississippi River boats 22 Thickheaded 24 Aspirin, for one 25 Smiled contemptuously 26 Stand up for 29 Toothed-leaved birch tree 30 Hole-making tool 31 Birds that leave Canada in fall 33 Is frightened by 37 Great Barrier __ 39 Prices per hour 41 Did a cartoonist’s

job 42 “Trick or __!”; Halloween cry 44 Serpent 46 Actress Lupino 47 Like see-through fabric 49 Exactly correct 51 Home plate sluggers 54 True statement 55 Greek goddess of wisdom 56 Winnipeg’s province 60 __ on the cob 61 Pierce 63 __ wave; tsunami 64 __-jerk reaction 65 Actor James __ Jones 66 By oneself 67 Fortune-teller 68 “The __”; John Wayne, to fans 69 Songbirds

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 32 34 35

DOWN Cutlass maker Tidy Rational Get away __ with; full of Spin around Gobbles up Highest spade Scotland’s Loch __ Placed exactly in the middle Love in Paris Dishwasher cycle Spirited horse Parent or grandparent Red meat Slumber Move quickly Pitcher Run away Up and about Roof edges Very dry Change the decor

36 Ugly Duckling, in reality 38 Pin or staple 40 Family car 43 At that time 45 Piano student’s event 48 Wiped away 50 __ the Hun

51 52 53 54 56 57 58 59 62

Supports Make amends One and two Aesop story Actor Harmon Scent Lender, often Brewed drinks Greek “T”

Yesterday’s Answer

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Good Friday, April 22, the 112th day of 2011. There are 253 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On April 22, 1864, Congress authorized the use of the phrase “In God We Trust” on U.S. coins. On this date: In 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thousands of homesteaders staked claims. In 1898, with the United States and Spain on the verge of war, the U.S. Navy began blockading Cuban ports. Congress authorized creation of the 1st U.S. Volunteer Cavalry, also known as the “Rough Riders.” In 1930, the United States, Britain and Japan signed the London Naval Treaty, which regulated submarine warfare and limited shipbuilding. In 1938, 45 workers were killed in a coal mine explosion at Keen Mountain in Buchanan County, Va. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. forces began invading Japanese-held New Guinea with amphibious landings at Hollandia and Aitape. In 1954, the publicly televised sessions of the Senate Army-McCarthy hearings began. In 1970, millions of Americans concerned about the environment observed the first “Earth Day.” In 1990, pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon freed American hostage Robert Polhill after nearly 39 months of captivity. In 1994, Richard M. Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, died at a New York hospital four days after suffering a stroke; he was 81. One year ago: The Deepwater Horizon oil platform, operated by BP, sank into the Gulf of Mexico two days after a massive explosion that killed 11 workers. Today’s Birthdays: Actor George Cole is 86. Actress Charlotte Rae is 85. Actress Estelle Harris is 79. Singer Glen Campbell is 75. Actor Jack Nicholson is 74. Singer Mel Carter is 68. Author Janet Evanovich is 68. Country singer Cleve Francis is 66. Movie director John Waters is 65. Singer Peter Frampton is 61. Rock singer-musician Paul Carrack (Mike and the Mechanics; Squeeze) is 60. Actor Joseph Bottoms is 57. Actor Ryan Stiles is 52. Baseball manager Terry Francona is 52. Comedian Byron Allen is 50. Actor Chris Makepeace is 47. Rock musician Fletcher Dragge (DRAH’guh) is 45. Actor Jeffrey Dean Morgan is 45. Actress Sheryl Lee is 44. Actress-talk show host Sherri Shepherd is 44. Country singer-musician Heath Wright (Ricochet) is 44. Country singer Kellie Coffey is 40. Actor Eric Mabius is 40. Rock musician Shavo Odadjian (System of a Down) is 37. Rock singer-musician Daniel Johns (Silverchair) is 32. Actress Michelle Ryan is 27.

FRIDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

Dial 5 6

CTN 5 Profiles WCSH

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8:30 The Build

Friday Night Lights Tami tries to start a tutoring program. (N) Kitchen Nightmares “Davide” Ramsay travels to Boston. Å Shark Tank Sisters with a children’s dance company. Å Washing- Maine ton Week Watch (N) Å William and Kate The Royal Wedding (In Stereo) Å Smallville “Booster” A fame-hungry superhero from the future. (N) CHAOS “Two Percent” The agents go to China for a job. (N) Å Monk (In Stereo) Å

APRIL 22, 2011

9:00

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Dateline NBC (In Stereo) Å Fringe “6:02 AM EST” News 13 on FOX (N) Walternate wreaks havoc “over here.” (N) Primetime: What Would 20/20 Elton John and You Do? (In Stereo) Å David Furnish. (N) (In Stereo) Å 40th Great TV Auction

Mother Nature’s Child Black in Latin America Nature promotes good Race in the Dominican health in children. Å Republic. Å (DVS) Supernatural “Frontier- Entourage TMZ (N) (In land” Looking for a way “Dog Day Stereo) Å to defeat Eve. (N) Afternoon” Girls’ Night Out: Superstar Women of Country Paying respect to country music artists. (N) (In Stereo) Å Monk (In Stereo) Å Curb Paid Prog.

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno Frasier (In According Stereo) Å to Jim Å News 8 WMTW at 11 (N)

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Independent Lens Vik Muniz photographs garbage-pickers. Å Extra (N) Punk’d (In Stereo) Mya; Katie Holmes. Å WGME Late Show News 13 at With David 11:00 Letterman Star Trek: Next

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DISC Dual Survival Å

FAM Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Å

USA Movie: ›››‡ “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” (1989) Å

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Celtics

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ESPN2 NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at Atlanta Hawks. Å

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Dual Survival Å “Burn Notice” Decade of Dominance

Boxing Friday Night Fights. Å Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Cults.

DISN Movie: ›‡ “College Road Trip”

TOON Generator Star Wars

King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy

Fam. Guy

NICK Victorious Big Time

My Wife

36 37

MSNBC The Last Word

Suite/Deck Sonny My Wife

Suite/Deck Suite/Deck

George

My Wife

Rachel Maddow Show Lockup Orange County Lockup “Inside Alaska”

CNN In the Arena (N)

CNBC The Celebrity Apprentice (In Stereo) Å

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Movie: ›› “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” (2004)

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Movie: ›› “Resident Evil: Extinction” (2007) Royal Wedding Say Yes

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Say Yes

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AMC Movie: ››‡ “The Dead Pool” (1988) Å

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TRAV Ghost Adventures

Ghost Adventures

A&E Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Å

Breakout Kings Å

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Movie: ››‡ “The Dead Pool” (1988) Å Hunters

BRAVO Movie: ›› “Next Friday” (2000) Ice Cube.

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Movie: ›‡ “Friday After Next” (2002)

HALL Little House

SYFY WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å

Sanctuary “Hangover”

Stargate Universe

ANIM Killer Outbreaks

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The Haunted (N)

Killer Outbreaks

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American

Nostradamus Effect

HIST American Pickers Å BET

COM Tosh.0

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Movie: “Journey to the Center of the Earth”

Movie: “Spider-Man”

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146

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Law Order: CI

DAILY CROSSWORD BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

Frasier

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58 Feels under the weather 59 Tiny ﬂier 61 Tale on a grand scale 62 Immersed in 63 Provoke 65 Austral. state 66 Pugilists’ grp. 67 90 degrees from vertical

Yesterday’s Answer

THE

Page 12 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 699-5807

Personals

Wanted To Buy

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.

MEET your soulmate. Affinity is Maine’s number 1 online and offline dating resource. (207)221-6131, www.affinityme.com

I buy broken and unwanted laptops for cash, today. Highest prices paid. (207)233-5381.

Services

14 Liberty Lane, Unit 73- From Maine to Wyoming- Downsizing- Not your everyday moving sale; Exclusive furniture and house access. Saturday, Apr 23rd 8-2pm, call (207)761-0130 8-7pm. Solid col. oak din. table, 4 cushioned swivel arm chairs plus lazy susan, floral design Chippendale chair, 3 oak barstools, 4 pieces wrought iron in/ outdoor patio set, Karastan 70D-706 (color ivory) Sarouk carpets (like new, various sizes), 27’ Magnavox color TV, Serta boxspring and mattress, Lane padded top bench cedar chest with key (new) (special offer), Great Books of the Western World, vintage edition, all 54 volumes in shelves, never used, Yamaha keyboard, Portatone PSR-270, mic stand, case, pedals, etc. Elegant mahogany wood/ white mesh room divider. Various accent lamps (old and modern) artifacts, pictures, collectors items, Country & Western music books, albums, videos, office computer table (adjustable), & more! Original price sales sheet for most items. Cash only.

Animals

Entertainment

For Rent

For Sale

PUPPY spring sale, 20% off small mixed breeds. See website for more details: www.mainelypuppies.com (207)539-1520.

WWW.MAINESATELLITETV.CO M Watch over 3500 channels with no monthly fees. Software $49.95 for PC and Laptops.

PORTLAND- Maine MedicalStudio, 1/ 2 bedroom. Heated, off street parking, newly renovated. $475-$850. (207)773-1814.

BED- Orthopedic 11 inch thick super nice pillowtop mattress & box. 10 year warranty, new-in-plastic. Cost $1,200, sell Queen-$299, Full-$270, King-$450. Can deliver. 235-1773

Flea Market Announcement UNITY CENTER FOR SACRED LIVING is an open interfaith, Oneness oriented spiritual community. We hope you will come join us for our alternative services on Sundays from 10-11am at the Williston-West Church, Memorial Hall (2nd fl), 32 Thomas St., Portland, ME (207)221-0727.

WWW.PORTLANDTALKS.COM Rant and rave! Have you been silent too long? You can make a difference.

ARTISTS and Craftsmen wanted for Westfest Fair. May 21st. FMI (207)415-3877.

For Rent NEAR Ivex Lavatories on Saco St, raised ranch with garage. 2 br, heated. $1100/mo. (207)797-2891. PORTLAND- Danforth Street, 2 bedrooms, heated, newly painted, hardwood floors. $850/mo. Call Kay (207)773-1814.

PORTLAND- Munjoy Hill- 3 bedrooms, newly renovated. Heated, $1275/mo. Call Kay (207)773-1814.

PORTLAND- Woodford’s area. 1 bedroom heated. Newly installed oak floor, just painted. $675/mo. (207)773-1814.

BEDROOM7 piece Solid cherry sleigh. Dresser/Mirror chest & night stand (all dovetail). New in boxes cost $2,200 Sell $895. 603-427-2001

For Rent-Commercial

CUSTOM Glazed Kitchen Cabinets. Solid maple, never installed. May add or subtract to fit kitchen. Cost $6,000 sacrifice $1,750. 433-4665

PORTLAND Art District- 2 adjacent artist studios with utilities. First floor. $325-$350 (207)773-1814.

PRINCESS Diana doll, Danbury Mint, original box, $40. Maple bookcase headboard for double bed $10. (207)653-2974.

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: Several weeks ago, something happened that keeps bugging me. My husband and I were riding in his car when I noticed a book he had been reading on the front floorboard. I picked it up and asked how he liked it. He said it was interesting and he was almost finished. I thought I might want to read it, too, so I flipped to the spot where he had marked his progress with a large card in an envelope. To my surprise, the envelope had his name written on it in a feminine hand with a fancy flourish. I asked what it was, and he said it was just his bookmark. I am ashamed to say that an hour later I went back to the car to check it out, but the card and envelope had been removed and a blank piece of paper was in their place. My husband and I have had marital problems based on his indiscretion with other women. I thought we had moved beyond that awful time, but now I am afraid he is again showing signs of fooling around. I hesitate to ask him about the card again. How can I regain confidence in our relationship and rid myself of the worry that is bugging me? I hate feeling like a mistrusting green-eyed monster. -- Barb Dear Barb: Spouses who have cheated in the past have a responsibility to be honest, transparent and forthcoming in order to regain trust. Your husband owes you an explanation. Otherwise, his behavior seems suspicious and undermines your marriage. Don’t let him off the hook. Ask him about the card. If he makes excuses (“I lost it”) or turns the tables and accuses you of being jealous or irrational, it’s time to see a counselor, with or without him. Dear Annie: I’ve known “Patrick” since my last year of high school. He is the funniest guy you’ll ever meet, but he has always been a friend to me and nothing more. My best friend insisted that Patrick liked me as more than

a friend, but I didn’t believe her until now. Over the past several months, it has finally dawned on me that Patrick has strong feelings for me. All my friends pointed this out. They also said that Patrick had his heart broken before by someone who was painfully honest about not liking him back. He is often depressed because he doesn’t have a girlfriend. I have tried to be a good friend to him, but that’s not enough, and now I think it might be making things worse. Patrick texts me and tries to contact me every chance he gets. I don’t want to hurt him, but I know it’s inevitable. How do I go about this in the kindest way possible? -- Feel Guilty Dear Guilty: First, recognize that you are not responsible for Patrick’s happiness or his ability to find a girlfriend. Then scale back the friendship. Be less available. Respond only occasionally to his messages, and don’t sound too chummy. Never make the first move to contact him. And consider introducing him to other women who might appreciate his personality. He sounds like a good guy who could use a little help with his social life. Dear Annie: I take exception to “Frustrated in Florida,” who was angry with her 87-year-old father because he wouldn’t give up drinking altogether, even though she felt it contributed to his medical problems. With both heart and cancer problems, I feel qualified to respond. At age 87, he doesn’t need any aggravation, which only serves to hasten the end. Let us enjoy each day. I’m thankful my children understand and will even present me with a bottle of tequila once in a while. -- 85 and Counting Annie’s Snippet for Earth Day (credit Barry Commoner, 1970): “We declare that the proper use of science is not to conquer nature but to live in it.”

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, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA 90045.

Prickly City

by Scott Stantis

DUMP RUNS We haul anything to the dump. Basement, attic, garage cleanouts. Insured www.thedumpguy.com (207)450-5858. MAINEX10.COM. Home security, surveillance, entertainment & automation. No monthly fees! Shop with confidence! VeriSign secure.

PHOTO BOOTH We bring the photo booth and the fun to your occasion. www.portlandphotoboothco.com (207)776-8633. RAMSEY Services- Reasonable rates, 1 call does all! Moving, clean ups, clean outs, yard wor, junk removal, demo, replace/ repair homework, apartment prep: cleaning, repairs, painting. (207)615-6092. STEVE Lothrop Construction. Decks, additions, flooring, siding, roofing, woodrot. Senior discounts. Fully insured, references stevelothrop@yahoo.com (207)513-1220.

Yard Sale

SOUTH Portland Coin/ Marble Show- 4/23/11, American Legion Post 25, 413 Broadway, 8-2pm. (802)266-8179. Free admission.

YOU’VE GOT IT. SOMEBODY ELSE WANTS IT! Got something special you no longer use? Sell it in the Classifieds. It may just be the perfect item to fill somebody else’s need. Call us today!

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011— Page 13

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Friday, April 22 2011 Urban Earth Day Celebration 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. MENSK, Flintstonecar and the City of Portland will host Portland’s 2011 Urban Earth Day Celebration. Monument Square (rain location, Portland Public Library) “The event brings together many of Portland’s environmental and nonproﬁt organizations, artists, sustainable businesses and residents and will give the public an opportunity to learn about local efforts to promote the city’s green economy and improve Portland’s urban environment. The celebration will feature local, organic food, compost demonstrations, agricultural presentations, seed/sappling give-aways, dance performances, art, street musicians, face painting, and much more. The event offers fun, free activities for all ages. Wolfe’s Neck Farm will showcase local agricultural and environmental education activities for youth including displaying some of their farm animals. The Department of Public Services will provide information on ways residents can prevent stormwater pollution, an important environmental effort to improve the health of the city’s natural waterways. Nearly 30 organizations including Local Sprouts Cooperative, Planned Parenthood of Northern New England, Maine Standard Biofuels, ecomaine, Open Sky Fund and Soma Massage & Wellness will participate in the celebration.” www.MENSKmaine.org

celebration. This year it will be held on Saturday, April 23. The celebration this year is being organized entirely by students, who are enthusiastically sharing their talents, creations and expertise. COA’s studentrun Earth Day combines environmental and social awareness with a variety of artistic and folkloric festivities. Among the arts activities are an African dance workshop by COA alumnus Tawanda Chabikwa who has returned to teach dance at the college for a term, music performances, a drumming circle, storytelling, face painting and art displays. Look for mural-making, circus activities, slam poetry, and invisible theater as well. There will also be music sharing, so bring your own instruments.” For information contact Jose Merlo at jmerlo@coa.edu or 460-2239, or the college at 288-5015, or www.coa.edu.

Genealogy Workshop: Using AmericanAncestors.org

10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Genealogy Workshop: Using AmericanAncestors.org. Presenter: Ryan Woods, Director, Internet Technology, New England Historic Genealogical Society. Join the Maine Historical Society for an insider’s look into the New England Historic Genealogical Society’s new flagship website, AmericanAncestors.org. This extensive online genealogical resource has more than 3,000 digitized collections and more than 135 million records covering New England, Nicholas Noyes, head of library services at the Maine Historical Society’s Alida Carroll and John Marshall Brown Library at 485 Congress St., shows off the newly restored Longfellow Garden. On Friday, May 6, at 5 New York, and other areas of family research p.m., First Friday Art Walk at MHS will include an opening reception for Images of the Longfellow Garden. dating back to 1620. This workshop will offer On Thursday, May 19, at 7 p.m., the Annual Olmsted Lecture at MHS will be titled, “The Longfellow Gardens: strategies for maximizing your search experience as well cover tips and techniques for The Evolution of Two Landmarks.” (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) St. Augustine of Canterbury navigation and personalizing your online Anglican Church Holy Week experience. Registration is required. Fee: 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. “For nearly four years Dark Follies has MHS Members: $15; Non-Members: $25. To register, services at Old Orchard Beach brought its vaudeville style variety show to the streets of please call 774-1822. noon to 3 p.m. St. Augustine of Canterbury Anglican Portland, Maine during First Friday Art Walks from June to Church, located at Cathedral Pines Chapel, 156 Saco Meet the Artist: 2011 Biennial Talks September. Featuring live music, dancing, juggling, side Ave., Old Orchard Beach, has announced its Holy Week 11 a.m. to noon. Avy Claire, Rachel Katz, Kim Bernard, & show acts, and more they have entertained crowds of all Schedule. On April 22, Good Friday, from noon until 3 p.m., Mark Wethli at the Portland Museum of Art. This is a series ages on many a summer night. … Your favorite Portland there is the remembrance of the Sacrifice of Christ on the of informal artist talks to learn more about the process and street vaudevillians are taking their show from the downCross called Tres Ores. It begins at noon with the Stations inspiration of these artists and their work on view in the town square to the Lucid Stage. Join Dark Follies for a full of the Cross and Meditations on the Last Words of Christ in 2011 Portland Museum of Art Biennial. 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. scale revival of the vaudeville variety show. With perforthe Cross. Holy Week wraps up on Sunday April 24, with the Suzannah Sinclair, Liv Kristin Robinson, Heath Paley and mances by Kait-ma, The Lovely Janice, Cait Capaldi, Bus Great Celebration of Easter and the Resurrection of Jesus Robert Shillady; 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Michael Shaughnessy, Stop Love, Lindsey Feeney, Antebellym, Sybil, Jan Hanseth, Christ at 4 p.m. The Rev. Jeffrey Monroe MM is Rector. Carol Aronson-Shore, Richard Veit and Clint Fulkerson. Scavenger, The Dark Follies Rhythm Orchestra, and more! http://portlandmuseum.org/Content/5614.shtml Lady Selcouth, Mistress of the Dark Follies presides over Tedford Homeless Shelter fundraiser this extravaganza of dance, song, comedy and vaudeville 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. In an effort to end homelessness in the midPort Authorities vs Boston Massacre antics!” Tickets are $12 general admission seating $10 stucoast region, area businesses will join Gov. Paul LePage at 6 p.m. A WFTDA Sanctioned Bout in Maine roller derby, this dents/seniors and may be purchased at the Lucid Stage the Southern MidCoast Chamber of Commerce where a fundevent takes place at the Portland Expo. Todd the Rocket box office and www.lucidstage.com raiser will take place from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The benefit will raise will provide bout music. Tickets $10 advance, $13 doors, money for the Tedford Homeless Shelter at 34 Federal St. in $5 kids 6-12, free for kids 5 and under. After-party at Empire Brunswick. The Brunswick Area Interfaith Council established Dine & Dance. “The Port Authorities, ranked No. 11 in the Saturday, April 23 Tedford in 1987 after a growing number of people sought shelEast, take on the Boston Massacre, ranked No. 4. The Port ter at mid-coast Maine churches. Gov. LePage announced a Authorities enter this bout with three wins and one loss in Symposium on Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Capitol for a Day event will be held throughout Sagadahoc 2001. Their latest win against No. 9 DC All-stars should land 9 a.m. Maine Veterans for Peace is sponsoring its fourth County on Friday, April 22 them a higher spot in the rankings, while Massacre’s loss to Symposium on Post Traumatic Stress Disorder: SurvivNo. 7 Montreal will cause a drop for their ranking. Massa‘The Elephant in the Living Room’ ing Trauma. The all-day event will be held at the Abromcre’s definitely got the upper hand in this bout, but the Port 6:30 p.m. “The Elephant in the Living Room” screens at son Center of the University of Southern Maine with doors Authorities should be able to keep the score close to make Movies at the Museum at the Portland Museum of Art. Friday, opening at 8 a.m. and program beginning at 9 a.m. Feafor an exciting bout. The Port Authorities have played the April 22, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, April 23, 2 p.m.; Sunday, April 24 tured speakers will be: David Meyer, PhD, staff psycholoMassacre every year since 2008 and have lost every bout. 2 p.m. NR “The Elephant in the Living Room is a documentary gist with the PTSD Clinical Treatment Team at Togus VA The team plans to use their line-ups strategically in order film about the controversial American subculture of raising the Medical Center; Kate Braestrup, community minister with to stand a chance against the Massacre’s heavy line-ups most dangerous animals in the world as common household the Maine Warden Service and best-selling author of “Here of defensive blockers. And then there’s Claire D. Way, the pets. Director Michael Webber follows the journey of two men If You Need Me”; Michael Uhl, PhD, Vietnam veteran who Massacre’s star jammer, who seems to hop, skip and duck at the heart of the issue. One, Tim Harrison, a man whose mishas been diagnosed with PTSD. Author of “Vietnam Awakher way through every pack.” sion is to protect exotic animals and the public, and the other, ening”; Camilo Mejia, Iraq war veteran and casualty of Terry Brumfield, a big-hearted man who struggles to keep his Fur Cultural Revival peace rally for Darfur PTSD. Author of “Road From ar Ramadi: The Private Rebeltwo pet African lions that he loves like his own family.” http:// 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Meg Perry Center, 644 Congress St., lion of Staff Sergeant Camilo Mejia”; Charlie Clements, MD, www.portlandmuseum.org/events/movies.php Portland. Fur Cultural Revival (part of The Darfur Commua Vietnam veteran, he is currently director of the Carr Center nity Center of Maine) presents a Rally for Peace in Darfur for Human Rights at the Harvard Kennedy Center. Author ‘Killer Joe’ screening at The Meg Perry Center, 644 Congress St. This event is of “Witness to War” which chronicles his experiences as 7:30 p.m. “Killer Joe” screening. “(Please note: Due to free and open to the public, however, donations will be a physician and human rights activist in El Salvador, and graphic violence, nudity and strong adult content, no one accepted for Fur Cultural Revival. Speakers will include his own struggle with PTSD. Workshops will include: Nonunder 18 will be admitted.) Drugs, guns, sex, and counDarfur Genocide survivor El-Fadel Arbab, as well as local Invasive Treatment Options for PTSD; Refugees from War try-western: this ain’t your daddy’s night at the theater. activists and members of the Sudanese refugee communiTorn Countries and their Needs; Surviving in Silence; EviSomething like the love-child of Sam Shepard and Quentin ties. There will be a showing of the film, “The Devil Came dence-based treatments used for returning veterans and Tarantino, “Killer Joe” lures you with pitch black humor into On Horseback.” Starring Brian Steidle, this film premiered the trauma continuum. The Mobile Vet Center, a counseling the trailer-trash world of a greedy and vindictive Texan clan at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival and covers the story of and referral service for veterans and their families, will be on desperate enough to murder their mother for her insurance the Darfur genocide. The film has a running time of 85 minsite throughout the day. The event will benefit health care policy. Unable to pull off the dirty deed themselves, they hire utes. Sudanese snacks and refreshments will be served. “ professionals veterans and their loved ones, and others a contract killer who sinks his claws into their young daughter Since 2003, more than 400,000 people have been killed in who have been victimized by trauma. Professionals will and sends their plan spiraling out of control. In his first play, Darfur, Sudan. More than 2.7 million people have been disreceive Certificates of Attendance that will delineate “conPulitzer Prize-winner Tracy Letts pushes Southern Gothic to placed. Southern Maine now boasts the largest organized tact hours” which may qualify for Credit Equivalent Units. To a pulpy, shocking extreme, creating a visceral experience Darfuri refugee community in the United States. Although pre-register (recommended), or for additional information, that builds tension to a jaw-dropping, hilariously depraved Sudanese President Al-Bashir is now wanted by The Intergo to www.vfpmaine.org. climax.” SPACE Gallery. $12 general/$10 members, 18 plus. national Criminal Court for war crimes in Darfur, the genoEarth Day celebration in Bar Harbor Dark Follies: Vaudeville Never Died cide continues.” 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Once again, College of the Atlantic 8 p.m. Dark Follies: Vaudeville Never Died — It was just is inviting the greater Maine community to an Earth Day see next page resting its eyes! Show Times: April 22 at 8 p.m., April 23 at

Page 14 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011

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Sunday, April 24 Sacred Living Gatherings 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Unity Center for Sacred Living, an open, interfaith, Oneness oriented Spiritual Community, is “here to evolve consciousness through what we call The New Spirituality. We know that the essence of Spirit is within each and every one of us, and our aim is to create a safe and sacred space for each person to explore their own perception of Spirituality. UCSL offers weekly gatherings that are informative, creative, interactive, and sometimes ceremonial followed by fellowship.” Sacred Living Gatherings on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Williston-West Church, Memorial Hall (2nd ﬂ), 32 Thomas St. Portland. For more information call 221-0727 or email centerforsacredliving@gmail.com.

‘Hospice the Musical’ workshop series 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. “‘Hospice the Musical’ A Workshop in Three Acts, facilitated by Lenora Trussell, ‘End-of-Life Tour Guide’” Sundays, April 24, May 1, May 8, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., Allen Avenue Unitarian Universalist Church, 524 Allen Avenue Ave., Portland. “This series is about looking at that end-of-life journey we are all destined to take … someday. Each class stands alone. You may attend any or all. 1. Easter, April 24, “I Know An Old Lady Who Swallowed A Fly,” what can we expect to be able to manage during our dying process? 2. May Day, May 1, “Somewhere Over The Rainbow,” what’s next? An exploration of purpose and destiny. 3. Mother’s Day, May 8, “If you Love, Love, Love Me,” nuts and bolts information about end-of-life preparations. What we want, need, and have to do before we die AND what we will do. Trussell is a certiﬁed Hospice and Palliative Nurse who has written two books, “Pain Smarts” and “Circling the Drain,” which will available at the workshops. “She brings a humorous, sometimes poignant, mostly informational approach to her workshops, and considers herself an ‘End-of-Life Tour Guide’ assisting in the navigation of End-of-Life journeys.” For more information contact the church at ofﬁce@a2u2. org or 797-7659.

Monday, April 25 Community Development Block Grants kickoff 5:30 p.m. Public Hearing on the 2011-2012 Community Development Block Grants allocations, City Council Chambers, City Hall. “Starting April 25, the City of Portland will commemorate National Community Development Week with a series of events kicking-off with a press conference Monday at City Hall with City of Portland Mayor Nicholas Mavodones, Portland City Councilors Councilors, staff and Community Development Block Grants recipients as they highlight projects that have helped make Portland a livable community. National Community Development week provides the city an opportunity to draw attention to the many positive impacts generated by both CDBG funds and the HOME Investment Partnership program from the construction of the Bayside trail, to community policing efforts, to the rehabilitation and ﬁrst time homebuyer programs. All events are free and open to the public where one lucky attendee will receive a gift card from Hot Suppa!. Light refreshments provided by Local Sprouts will be served. Both Hot Suppa! and Local Sprouts are small local businesses that have received CDBG funding. On Friday at 10 a.m., residents are invited to join staff for a walk along the Bayside Trail. The trail was designed to re-imagine the area, stimulate economic development and build a welcoming and safe neighborhood for residents and local businesses. The one-mile trail has transformed a 13.2-acre corridor that runs parallel to Marginal Way through the Bayside Neighborhood into a ribbon of green that will connect the Eastern Prom with Deering Oaks Park. The $2.3 million trail was funded in part by a $100,000 CDBG grant and helped the city reclaim and decontaminate a prominent brownﬁeld for recreational use in the downtown.” Events: Tuesday, April 26, 6 p.m., Housing Programs Information Session, Room 24, City Hall. Wednesday, April 27, 3 p.m., retirement party for Dwight Gailey, Room 209, City Hall; Friday, April 29, 10 a.m., walk the Bayside Trail, see a number of CDBG projects along the way, meet at front steps, City Hall.

Portland Music Foundation teams with Bayside Bowl 7 p.m. As the Portland music industry continues to grow and expand, the Portland Music Foundation would like to help everyone working in the community to make connections and get to know one another. The PMF will host a Music Industry & Community Night at Bayside Bowl, located at 58 Alder Street in Portland. Anyone working in the music industry — musicians, promoters, club owners, journalists, engineers, etc. — can come out to the free event, have a drink, maybe do some bowling, and hang out with other

people in the music business. For more information on the PMF, visit www.portlandmusicfoundation.org

Justin Huston, chair of Nova Scotia’s Provincial Oceans Network, will be returning to COA to discuss his work. The talk, “Our Coast: The Public hearings on budgets future of coastal management in 7:30 p.m. The public will have one of Nova Scotia,” will be in the college’s several opportunities to voice their McCormick Lecture Hall. It is part of opinion on the Portland Public School the college’s spring Marine Policy system and the City of Portland’s Speaker Series. Huston is the chair municipal budget. Monday, May 2, the of Nova Scotia’s Provincial Oceans City Council will hold a public hearing Network, an interdepartmental body for the municipal budget only and will responsible for the development and vote on the school budget. The school implementation of the province’s budget will then be sent to the voters new 10-year coastal strategy profor a citywide vote Tuesday, May gram, the first of its kind in Canada. 10. The City Council will vote on the Unlike the United States, where municipal budget May 16. Monday, federally supported state coastal April 25, 7:30 p.m., City Council management programs have been Chambers: City Council Public Hearin place since the 1970s, Canadian ing for school budget only. Thursprovinces are only now beginning to day, April 28, 5:30 p.m., Room 209: develop their own coastal manageFinance Committee Public Hearing, Portland Symphony Orchestra Music Director ment programs. CHRISP@coa.edu public comment taken on city budget. Robert Moody will present a preview of the 2011- or 288-5015, 801-5715. Free. Monday, May 2, 7 p.m., City Council 2012 PSO season on Wednesday, May 4 at 5:30 p.m. Chambers: City Council Public HearBusiness After 5/Online Auction at the Merrill Auditorium Rehearsal Hall. The event ing for city budget only. Tuesday, May 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Each year the Falis free and open to the public. (COURTESY PHOTO) 10: Citywide vote on school budget. mouth/Cumberland Community Visit the city’s website for the latest Chamber awards scholarships to information on the budget process, www.portlandmaine. seniors of Falmouth and Greely high schools to further their gov/financialreports.htm#FY12_Budget_Process. education. This year we are hosting an online auction to benefit the scholarship fund which can be found at www. biddingforgood.com/fccc. The site may be visited at anyTuesday, April 26 time and bidding will be held from April 14 through April 28, 2011. In addition, we will be hosting a social event at Sea Dogs College Fair at Hadlock Field OceanView Retirement Community where we will also have 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Portland Sea Dogs, Double-A affiliweb access to encourage last minute bidding. To donate for ate of the Boston Red Sox, will be hosting a College Fair the auction, contact Jim Barns, 781-7677, jbarns@barnsat Hadlock Field prior to that evening’s Sea Dogs game law.com or Ann Armstrong, 347-2355, aarmstrong@gorscheduled for 6 p.m. against the Binghamton Mets. More hamsavingsbank.com). Register by April 26. than 50 colleges from New England will be participatUMF salutes Peace Corps 50th Anniversary ing in the third annual event. “The Sea Dogs College Fair 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. In celebration of the Peace Corps 50th provides students with the unique opportunity to gather Anniversary, University of Maine at Farmington Career information from colleges throughout Maine and New Services and Ferro Alumni Center are joining together to England as well as meet with college admissions counsponsor “Serving America and Around the World: A Forum selors in a social setting at a Sea Dogs baseball game. Exploring Opportunities in Service.” This event is free and Last year over 300 students took part in the Sea Dogs open to the public and will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., College Fair with even more expected in 2011.” All stuNorth Dining Hall A, UMF Olsen Student Center. dents interested in attending the College Fair must have a game ticket for the April 26 Sea Dogs game against the Binghamton Mets. Students are eligible to receive two free tickets to the game; additional tickets can be purchased at the discounted rate of $3. Students looking to receive their two free tickets to attend the game and the college fair should contact the Sea Dogs Ticket Office at 879-9500.

DownEast Pride Alliance ‘Business After Hours’ 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Flask Lounge, 117 Spring St. “Delicious hot appetizers, cash bar with $5 drink specials and media table will be provided. Flask isa newly renovated bar offering pub-style food in a cozy environment. They offer homemade food, plasma TVs, live music and local entertainment. ... The DownEast Pride Alliance (DEPA) is a GLBTQ business networking group in Southern Maine meeting monthly at local establishments for ‘Business After Hours’ events that provide a safe forum for, and help strengthen, the local gay and gay-friendly business community.” FMI: www.depabusiness.com

Wednesday, April 27 Walking tours about mobility on Congress Street noon. The city of Portland in collaboration with Greater Portland Metro Bus, the Portland Downtown District, the Greater Portland Council of Governments and the Portland Area Comprehensive Transit System will host a public meeting to discuss ways to improve mobility on Congress Street between State Street and Franklin Street including the feasibility of establishing a bus priority corridor from High Street to Elm Street. Prior to the meeting, the public is invited to participate in one of two guided walks along the corridor from Longfellow Square to Lincoln Park. For more information about the meeting and the Portland Mobility Project, visit the city’s website at http://www.portlandmaine.gov/planning/congressstreetbus.asp. To RSVP for the tour or public meeting or to submit questions, email WBN@portlandmaine.gov. Noon: Guided walking tour of the corridor from Longfellow Square; 1 p.m.: Guided walking tour of the corridor from Lincoln Park; 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.: Public Meeting, Institute for Contemporary Art Maine College of Art, 552 Congress St.

‘The future of coastal management in Nova Scotia’ 4:10 p.m. Nova Scotia is considering a new management focus for its waters, and one of the key ﬁgures in developing the policy is a College of the Atlantic graduate.

Film: ‘American; The Bill Hicks Story’

7:30 p.m. SPACE Gallery screening. $7/$5 for SPACE members, all ages. “Much more than a comedian, Bill Hicks was and still is an inspiration to millions. His timeless comedy tackled the contradictions of America and modern life head on. But his unique gift was to tease apart the essence of religion, the dangers of unbridled government power and the double standards inherent in much of modern society, using nothing but his hilarious ideas and the uncompromising observational style that continues to resonate with successive generations.”

Acorn Shakespeare Ensemble finales 7:30 p.m. The Acorn Shakespeare Ensemble, presenters of the “Naked Shakespeare” series, concludes its 2010/2011 season with a series of free public shows during the months of April, May and June. The troupe kicks off its spring activities with two performances at the St. Lawrence Arts Center in late April. On Wednesday, April 27 at 7:30 p.m., the Young Actors Shakespeare Conservatory will present a showcase of sonnets, soliloquies and scenes from their training program. All members of the public are welcome on Thursday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. to witness the last performance of Acorn’s high school touring version of “Macbeth,” which has been seen by over 5,000 students in Southern Maine over the past four years. Both of these St. Lawrence shows are free with a $5 suggested donation. During the first three weeks of May, Acorn brings the first outdoor Shakespeare of the season to life with the company’s Riverbank Shakespeare Festival in Westbrook, which this year features three shows in rotating repertory: Antony and Cleopatra, Cymbeline, and The Comedy of Errors. All three shows have been abridged to various extents and will be offered free of charge with a suggested donation of $10. May and June will also bring new editions of the popular “Sonnets and Soliloquies” at the Wine Bar on Wharf Street, with selections from the company’s upcoming Riverbank Park shows on Monday, May 2 at 8 p.m. and the seasons “Greatest Hits” on Monday, June 6 at 8 p.m. Both shows are free with an $8 suggested donation. The season concludes with a unique perfomance installation on Peaks Island entitled “Cymbeline Underground” on Saturday, June 25 at Sunday, June 26th at 2 p.m. These shows are free with a $10 suggested donation. see next page

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011— Page 15

Thursday, April 28 Bates College’s fourth Presidential Symposium noon to 5:30 p.m. The connections between diversity and learning will be explored in Bates College’s fourth Presidential Symposium at Chase Hall, 56 College Ave., Lewiston. Admission to the symposium, “ Recognizing Change, Preparing for the Future: Developing Partnerships for Academic Success” is free and open to the public. The keynote speech will be given at noon by Alma R. Clayton-Pedersen, former vice president for education and institutional renewal and now senior scholar with the Association of American

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Colleges and Universities. The title of her talk is: “Making Excellence Inclusive Is an Educational Imperative.”

‘Work It Up’ celebration 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Second Anniversary Celebration of Moving Maine Forward, One Business at a Time by “Work It Up” Organization: This nonprofit economic development organization is inviting owners, managers and human resources executives of Maine companies to join “Work It Up” members at this celebration of the more than 100,000 hours of volunteer professional services delivered to Maine businesses and nonprofit groups. There is no charge for attending. “Work It Up” will highlight the results experienced by the 15 firms that were selected as recipients of the organization’s $3 million Economic Stimulus Program. Portland Harbor Hotel, 468 Fore St., Portland.

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7 p.m. Professor Ed Collom, Chair of Sociology at University of Southern Maine will present “Equal Time, Equal Value: Building Healthier Communities through Time Banking” at Hannaford Auditorium. “Across the globe, activists are creating their own local currencies or non-cash exchanges to complement national currencies. Community currency networks are ‘do-it-yourself’ groups, established with the intention of building social capital and making goods and services more accessible.” Light refreshments will be served and the event is free and open to the public at the USM Portland Campus inside the Abromson building. see next page

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Page 16 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, April 22, 2011

this mystical art form!” Tickets online and at the door: $10. http:nirananda.ticketleap.com/ indiandance/

Friday, April 29 Words & Images 2011: Resurgam Book Release Party 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The launch for the forty-ﬁrst publication Words & Images will feature Kate Cheney Chappell, Adrian Blevins, and an exclusive reading by bestselling author Andre Dubus III from his recent release Townie: A Memoir. There will be a cash bar, free hors d’ouerves, and live music from 8-9 p.m. by Olas, a Portland-based ﬂamenco-inspired band. The event is free and open to the public. Words & Images 2011:Resurgam is the latest issue from Words and Images, a student-produced publication from the University of Southern Maine. Talbot Lecture Hall in Luther Bonney Hall, USM Portland Campus, 92 Bedford St.

‘The Woodmans’ 6:30 p.m. “The Woodmans” screens at Movies at the Museum at the Portland Museum of Art. Friday, April 29, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, April 30, 2 p.m.; Sunday, May 1, 2 p.m. NR. “Francesca Woodman’s haunting black-and-white images, many of them nude self-portraits, now reside in the pantheon of great photography from the late 20th century. The daughter of artists Betty and George Woodman (she a ceramicist and he a painter/photographer), Francesca was a precocious RISD graduate, who came to New York with the intention of setting the art world on ﬁre. But in 1981, as a despondent 22-year-old, she committed suicide. The Woodmans beautifully interweaves the young artist’s work (including experimental videos and diary passages) with interviews with the parents who have nurtured her professional reputation these past 30 years, while continuing to make art of their own in the face of tragedy. The ﬁlm grapples with disturbing issues, among them: parent-child competition and the toxic level of ambition that fuels the New York art scene.” ” http://www.portlandmuseum.org/events/ movies.php

The Journey Within at Mayo Street 7 p.m. The Journey Within: A performance by Anca Gooje at Mayo Street Arts. “Discover the fascinating world of Bharata Natyam, the most ancient style of Indian classical dance in a unique experience of self discovery. The performance is presented by Anca Gooje who choreographed and performed in India and Europe. Come and experience

Maine Playwrights Festival marathon evening

Shannara Gillman (Seal Harbor), Kathy Hooke (Portland), Michael Kimball (Cape Neddick), Cullen McGough (Portland), Jefferson Navicky (Portland), Isabel Sterne (Cape Elizabeth), Michael Tooher (Portland). This year’s short plays will be directed by Karen Ball, Laura Graham, Michael Levine, Stephanie Ross, and Tess Van Horn. www. acorn-productions.org or 854-0065

7:30 p.m. Acorn Productions, a nonprofit art presented located in the Dana Warp Mill, announces the complete lineup for the 10th annual Maine Playwrights Festival (MPF), the company’s annual celebration of the work of local theater artists. The monthlong festival begins in early DudeFest 2011 April with staged readings of two full-length plays. Later in (‘The Big Lebowski’) the month, the MPF moves to at One Longfellow the St. Lawrence Arts Center, 8 p.m. One Longfellow where 10 short plays will be Square welcomes fans presented in two evenings of of the movie, “The Big rotating repertory between Lebowski.” “The Dude April 14 to 29. Each evening abides over One Longof plays will be presented four fellow Square for a night times, along with a special of mayhem featuring a marathon evening on Friday, screening of the Coen April 29 on which all 10 plays Brothers’ ‘The Big Lebwill be performed beginning at owski.’” With live music 7:30 p.m. Tickets to the 10th from the film performed by annual Maine Playwrights The Little Lebowski Under Festival are $16 for adults, Achievers around 10 p.m. $14 for students and seniors. and a Costume Contest! The MPF culminates with the Friday, April 29, One Longfellow Square welcomes fans of the The Little Lebowski Under second annual 24-Hour Port- movie, “The Big Lebowski” for DudeFest 2011. (COURTESY IMAGE) Achievers features Matt land Theater Project, which Shipman and Steve Roy of features directors from five The Stowaways! Sign up for the Costume Contest at the different area companies. The 24-Hour Portland Theater show —ticket required to participate. Judges will be chosen Project will have two performances at 5:30 and 8 p.m. on ahead from a selection of local “Dudes.” White Russians the St. Lawrence Stage on Saturday, April 30. Entrance to on special all night, and wear a bathrobe for $3 tickets at the 24-Hour Portland Theater Project festival is $8. The the door! “Half-price tickets if you come in a bathrobe but 10 playwrights whose short plays have been selected only if there are any tickets left! Order in advance to be for the MPF are all Maine residents hailing from a variety safe! We will let more people in for the music afterwards of communities throughout the state: Marie Coyle (Port(approx. 10pm) as space is available.” http://www.onelongland), Larry Crane (Southport), Lynne Cullen (Yarmouth), fellowsquare.com

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