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Casco Bay High model validated in report BY MATT DODGE THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

An independent review of Portland’s newest high school is giving administrators a look into how the trail-blazing institution might improve on its new model for public education. An evaluation of Casco Bay High School by the Great Schools Partnership cited the school’s “inclu-

“The report is very afﬁrming, it afﬁrms what’s working while giving us some fairly clear direction.” — Casco Bay High School Principal Derek Pierce sive and respectful environment” and praised the school’s “clear expectations for student learning.”

The report also urges the school to draft and codify certain policies, according to a press release from the Portland School Board. “We found the process to be thorough, timely and most informative,” Principal Derek Pierce said. “The report is very affirming, it affirms what’s working while giving us some fairly clear direction." see CASCO BAY HIGH page 3

Giving secession a rest: PeaksFest binds community In turbulent year, weekend festival welcome break for island residents BY MATT DODGE THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Beginning as an intimate block party for Peak’s Island residents, PeaksFest celebrates its tenth year this weekend with festivities running today through Sunday. On the heels of an unsuccessful bid for island secession from the jurisdiction of Portland, the festival sets aside political divisions, organizers said. “PeaksFest is a celebration of the community of Peaks Island, Maine — our people, heritage, environment, neighborhoods, businesses, spirit, and lovable eccentricities,” according to the festival website. “It’s a real slice of small community life,” said organizer David Cohan Cohan. “It was just going to be a block party, but there was just a lot of excitement and it kind of quickly evolved in that first year into a big, island-wide festival.” PeaksFest gives year-round islanders and seasonal residents the chance to celebrate their see PEAKS page 6

The ferry landing at Peaks Island bustles with activity in this scene from last summer. PeaksFest is strategically scheduled for mid-June, a chance for residents to celebrate their unique sense of community before the Casco Bay island is overrun by the large tourist crowds of July and August. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

Now we’re up to 14: Two more candidates register for mayor’s race BY CASEY CONLEY THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Portland's increasingly crowded mayoral race has gotten even more crowded. Bud Philbrick, the city’s elections

administrator, confirmed this week that Hamza Haadoow and Paul Schafer registered this month as candidates, a step that allows them to raise money and form committees. All told, 14 people have registered

as candidates for the elected mayor, which will be decided Nov. 8. Schafer, 36, is a videographer at Channel 8 News in Portland who has never before run for public office. “I think Portland is a freakishly

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awesome little city and it deserves a freakishly awesome little mayor,” Schafer said in a phone interview. A native of upstate New York who moved to Portland five years ago from see MAYOR page 3

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Page 2 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011

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Fireflies: A tourism beacon ELKMONT, Tenn. — Lynn Faust remembers the old days of firefly season here. You would hike into the woods at night, with nobody else around, waiting for one of nature’s strangest and most beautiful rituals. Then the fireflies would emerge, thousands and thousands of them, and under the moonlight they would all flash in unison. On. Off. On. Off. “It’s as though they wear little watches,” said Ms. Faust, 56, a biologist and naturalist who has studied fireflies for decades. “It’s awe-inspiring, it’s beautiful, it’s rhythmic and it’s bright. You’re surrounded by the fireflies.” These days, you are also surrounded by the tourists. The secret is out about this marvelously rare and very brief annual spectacle. About a thousand tourists a night come to Elkmont, a small trailhead in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, during the two weeks each June when the country’s largest population of synchronous fireflies puts on what locals call “the light show.” Reactions tend toward the spiritual, and people wander out of the woods with the quiet, dazed look of those who have seen aurora borealis or a solar eclipse, or spent an hour getting massaged at Sedona. “It’s mind-blowing, like a silent symphony,” said Daniel Carlson, 47, an engineer from Raleigh, N.C.

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Weiner quits House seat over ‘mistakes’ (NY Times) — Representative Anthony D. Weiner, a high-profile New York Democrat who had been considered a leading candidate to be the city’s next mayor, said Thursday that he was resigning from Congress following revelations of lewd online exchanges with several women. “I’m here to apologize for the personal mistakes I have made and the embarrass-

ment that I have caused,” Mr. Weiner said, adding that he had hoped to be able to continue serving his constituents. “Unfortunately,” he said, “the distraction I created has made that impossible.” Mr. Weiner announced his resignation in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, at a senior center where he announced his first campaign for City Council in 1991. But while

that moment was filled with promise and excitement, his resignation occurred in a raucous and circuslike atmosphere, punctuated by shouting from a group of hecklers. Mr. Weiner tried to deliver his brief statement in a restrained manner, but struggled to be heard above the din of the hecklers, some of whom shouted vulgarities and one of whom called him a “pervert.”

Bin Laden’s No. 2, Zawahri, White House defends U.S. role in Libya operation takes control of Al Qaeda (NY Times) — More than six weeks after American commandos found and killed Osama bin Laden in a Pakistan hideout, his second-incommand in Al Qaeda is officially replacing him, according to a statement it posted online Thursday. Ayman al-Zawahri, an Egyptian who long served as No. 2 to Bin Laden, had been expected to inherit leadership of Al Qaeda, though the delay in announcing his succession led some counterterrorism analysts to see signs of a power struggle at the top following Bin Laden’s death in Abbottabad, Pakistan, on May 2.

“The general command of Al Qaeda, after the completion of consultation, announces that Sheikh Ayman al-Zawahri has assumed the responsibility of the leadership of the group,” Al Qaeda said in a statement presented by the Al Fajr Media Center, the group’s online voice, and posted on jihadist Internet forums. The statement did not provide details about the group’s decision, falling back on generalities. “We seek with the aid of God to call for the religion of truth and incite the ummah to prepare and fight,” the statement read, referring to the global community of Muslims.

WASHINGTON (NY Times) — The White House, pushing hard against criticism in Congress over the deepening air war in Libya, asserted Wednesday that President Obama had the authority to continue the military campaign without Congressional approval because American involvement fell short of full-blown hostilities. In a 38-page report sent to lawmakers describing and defending the NATO-led operation, the White House said the mission was prying loose Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s grip on power. In contending that the limited American role did not oblige the administration to ask for authorization under the War Powers Resolution, the report asserted that “U.S. operations do not involve sustained fighting or active exchanges of fire with hostile forces, nor do they involve U.S. ground troops.” Still, the White House acknowledged, the operation has cost the Pentagon $716 million in its first two months and will have cost $1.1 billion by September at the current scale of operations.

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School’s model adapted from Expeditionary Learning Schools CASCO BAY HIGH from page one

Casco Bay High was formed nearly five years ago with the goal of educating students through interdisciplinary, in-depth studies of topics with assessments based on cumulative projects, public presentations, and portfolios. The model is adapted from the Expeditionary Learning Schools, which are based around the ideas of German educator Kurt Hahn, founder of Outward Bound. Current enrollment at the school is about 300 students. In one recent example of the Expeditionary Learning Schools model, Casco Bay High juniors studied the Gulf Coast BP oil spill, held a symposium on energy and environmental issues and presented research on topics from bio-fuel to wind turbines. The students also raised money for a trip to Biloxi, Miss., where they participated in oil spill cleanup efforts and interviewed residents. Upon returning to Maine, the students created multi-media oral histories based on their interviews, which were presented two weeks ago as part of a special exhibition at the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies. The evaluation is the first one completed by the Great Schools Partnership, a Portland-based accred-

“We’re trying to move from being a start-up school to being a more mature, highly evolved institution and part of that is systematizing without stiﬂing creativity.” — Principal Derek Pierce iting agency. The organization was chosen over the accrediting process run by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, which the Portland School Board says takes longer and costs more. Based on observations, interviews with students and staff, and a review of student data, Great Schools Partnership’s year-long evaluation compared CBHS to other high schools using the Global Best Practices benchmarks developed by the New England Secondary School Consortium. Calling the criticism from the evaluation “extremely useful," Pierce said that the suggestion that CBHS “codify certain school policies” is all part of being a fledgling institution. “It’s kind of part of our maturing. We’re calling ‘moving to version 2.0’ — documenting better how we do what we do and why we do what we do,” he said. “We’re trying to move from being a start-up school

Tourism, promotion among goals MAYOR from page one

Milan, Italy, Schafer says he would focus on promoting the city as a tourist destination in the European markets. “I think tourism is the lifeblood of this city, at least a certain part of this city,” said Schafer, who speaks French and Italian and is married to an Italian woman. “With a strong euro exchange rate, I think Portland can really benefit from promotion of tourism in Italy and also in France.” He believes the city would also benefit from an outsider’s perspective, which allows him “to see the forest for the trees.” “I am beholden to no one in this town, which will give me freedom to make decisions that will need to be made to promote business and tourism and fix up some of the bumps in the road that have been created over the years,” he said. Haadoow, 37, has lived in Portland for about 10 years but is originally from Somalia. He has an accounting degree and is currently finishing a master’s program from Southern New Hampshire University in organizational leadership. He is married and works at Goodwill Industries. Haadoow says he’s interested in helping the city’s small businesses market their products outside New England, and also in other countries. “Geographically, Portland is a nice place to be, and I see opportunities where small businesses can grow and connect to the world,” Haadoow said.

He also wants to make it easier for people to start businesses by making sure they can easily access all the necessary information to succeed. “Portland’s leadership, they are not putting together the buyers and the producers. I would like to create a place that the producer and the buyers can come together and exchange their ideas,” he said. Although he has never run for public office before, Haadoow says he “loves participation and civic engagement.” The November mayoral election will be Portland’s first since the 1920s. Voters last fall approved changes to the city charter that converted the one-year, largely ceremonial mayoral post into a four-year elected position with more authority, including veto power over the budget. The position also includes a pay increase: The person who is elected mayor will earn about $66,000, up from about $7,200 now. Schafer and Haadoow join an already crowded field for mayor. Other declared candidates include Mayor Nick Mavodones, city councilors Jill Duson and Dave Marshall, Mike Brennan, Erick Bennett, Zouhair Bouzrara, Jed Rathband, Jodie Lapchick, Christopher Vail, Peter Bryant, Steve Huston and Charles Bragdon. Political organizer Ralph Carmona and several candidates from Peaks Island are said to be running, although none have registered with the city, Philbrick said.

to being a more mature, highly evolved institution and part of that is systematizing without stifling creativity. [Things] like how we look at performance data, how we welcome and train new teachers in our practices, some things we might have done informally [before],” said Pierce. Encouraged by Great Schools Partnership’s acknowledgment of CBHS’s “clear expectations for student learning," Pierce said the school’s standards-based system of learning is a cornerstone of the alternative educational model. “In every class, every day, we post a learning target [of] ‘this is what your going to learn by the end of the day,’” he said. One such target used at CBHS asks students to create a compelling hook for an oral presentation, and sets them off researching examples of such techniques before devising and practicing their own. “That, in combination with our pretty explicit efforts to make our curriculum relevant for all kids, makes them less likely to ask ‘Why are we doing this? What is this for,’” said Pierce. CBHS is the first Portland high school to undergo the Great Schools Partnership evaluation, with Portland High School getting its own study underway, and Deering High School to follow within the next three of four years, according to Pierce.

Page 4 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011

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

Here’s why the Southern Maine Pride event fails to impress me Editor, Why Southern Maine Gay Pride sucks. How many of the performers are from Maine as opposed to the ones hired from out of state when PRIDE should only be hiring Local Performers as this is what Gay Pride is all about. It's about MAINE, not from away. They have to hire people only from Maine to make this work. Otherwise, you have a Publicity Nightmare on your hands. Jun 18, 2011. What a joke. Does one really expect a person of to even grace Gay Pride and pay $80.00 to $100.00 for a table when a Flea Market tables costs anywhere from $20.00 to $35.00? There is plenty of room in Deering Oaks but once again Greed has ruled in favor of generosity. That is no way to run an event like this. The Kristen Ford Band should not have been hired out of Boston, Mass. I have no way of knowing where MeCa is from looking at the website. Where is Miss Gay Maine and Mr. Gay Maine? Not to mention, Miss Lesbian Maine, Miss BiSeuxal Maine, etc. What happened to them? Are they appearing? I don't want to see Miss Gay New Hampshire, I want to see Miss Gay Maine. I cannot find the information on the PRIDE website. Who else is performing who is not listed? As per usual, the supposedly gallant team of producers has screwed Gay Pride up again for the zillionth time. The players keep changing and I have been out of the loop on purpose. So, I have no way of knowing who produced last year’s events. I assume it was more of the same. Hiring people from away. It’s not doing the people from Maine any good by not using all of Maines' talent pool as there is quite a pool of talent here. Think about that one. I am sure they did but it got overlooked. Gay Pride does not need people from away to make it successful at all. It needs people from Maine. Period. What is up with these Queens anyways??? see LETTERS page 5

We want your opinions We welcome your ideas and opinions on all topics and 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 David Carkhuff, Editor Casey Conley, City Editor Matt Dodge Reporter Founding Editor Curtis Robinson 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 Jeff Spofford, jspofford@maine.rr.com

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

Things aren’t going well Things are quickly deteriorating around the world despite the mainstream media’s contention that the major concern facing our country is the future of a horny New York congressman’s tenure in a governmental body that over the last 20 years have performed acts against us more corrupt and heinous than a few pictures of Weiner’s underpants. What started as a neatly packaged uprising in North Africa amongst people marketed to us as radical Muslims, but are really just people on the same planet as you and I who happen to pray to a different god, has now jumped north across the Mediterranean Sea to countries with people who have a lot more in common with us in appearance and lifestyle. People in Greece have taken to the streets to oppose vast austerity measures the Greek government needs to implement in order to satisfy their debt to the European Central Bank, the EU’s equivalent to our privately owned Federal Reserve Bank. The people there are angry at the prospect of their government’s having to pay back, at interest, money irresponsibly loaned to it to inflate their economy and lifestyles beyond their natural means. The movement is being

Jeffrey S. Spofford ––––– Ayuh! billed to us here as a simple uprising. In Greek newspapers, blogs, Twitter feeds and on the streets it is being discussed among the people as a revolution. The collapse of the European Union doesn’t stop in Greece. Just yesterday, the Irish government, in response to people demonstrating there, rebuked the European Central Bank’s demand that instead of default they accept loans to prop up their banks and insure their investor’s large monetary position in them. The money troubles in Spain and Portugal continue with protests in the streets there as well. In Germany and France, the countries that have been propping them all up, people have begun to protest any additional monetary assistance for the “PIIGS.” With the continuing unrest, which will only grow when this spring’s worldwide drought starts to interrupt food supply and energy shortages there con-

tinue to crimp growth, the disintegration of the European Union is now less theory and more realistic outcome. Across the globe in China, even with the information barriers set up to keep internal affairs under wraps, news is starting to trickle out from Reuters and other international news agencies that huge protests and “serious rioting” is beginning to break out in large Chinese metropolitan areas. People involved in these protests aren’t holding placards; they’re bombing government buildings and fighting police. China supplies all our plastic pumpkins. Get yours now before supplies run out. Japan’s troubles continue unabated. Three reactors at the Fukushima plant are still in a state of meltdown. Even in the most civil society on earth, people there have protested the continued use of nuclear power, resulting in the shutdown of not only Fukushima but other nuclear reactors in the country. Enough power capacity has been permanently lost to stifle, if not stop, production of most products that support everything technologybased in the world. Simply put, I wouldn’t expect to see an iPad3 anytime soon, if ever. see SPOFFORD page 5

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011— Page 5

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

Should we draw a line in the sand before the rest of the world does it for us? SPOFFORD from page 4

Here at home, we’re told everything is fine. Sure, there are some problems, but people in government are working on it and certainly will have them fixed and the country back on the road to prosperity in no time. But are we still believing the same government that brought us to Iraq to extinguish WMDs; told us the bailouts would jump-start things for us when they simply preserved the wealth of others; insisted in the early 2000s that the best investment a family could make was in

real estate because values could go nowhere but up; implied that we would return to due process for captured enemies by closing military detention camps, ending torture, and bringing supposed combatants to trial in an open court of law? I’m not. We would be in the same predicament as the rest of the world right now if it wasn’t for the wars we manufactured under false pretenses but under the reality that we needed to send our men and women in to Iraq, Afghanistan and now Libya for oil to fuel our economy. We would be in

a hole deeper than all the “PIIGS” combined if it weren’t for the private bank that issues our currency propping up markets and raiding our treasury to throw money at the big banks. How long is the rest of the world, equally starved of energy and suffering financial turmoil, going to allow us to continue to wreck sovereignty in the name of the American way of life? How long are other countries going to allow us to “take it all” for ourselves killing whoever and destroying whatever lay in our path? Our leaders know what’s going on, but they’ve decided not to let us in on

it. Instead, we’re treated to diversionary stories of Arnold, unicorns and roasting Weiners. Tensions are building everywhere, and the civil unrest that is spreading around the globe will find its way here when the people of the world, including the American people, take a stand against the corrupt federal government. We’ve all allowed it to go on too long and now it’s beyond repair. It’s time to prepare for that reality. (Jeffrey S. Spofford is the circulation manager for The Portland Daily Sun. His column appears Fridays.)

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

Gay Pride does not need people from away LETTERS from page 4

Why isn't Gay Pride a thing that happens over a three-day period to give people a chance to see different performers come and go and not just one day of 4 hours??? I know and you know that some Gay People work on Saturdays and they cannot attend Gay Pride at all. Why not have a Gay Pride that has performers on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays to give the whole event more of a Positive Feel and to allow more of Maines' Talent Pool to come forward? Of course, my darlings, this is Maine. Stuck In BeverlyHillBillys, Maine. That is what living here feels like. Doesn't anybody know how to do anything

right? I'm doing this for a reason, not to be mean spirited. Wake Up! Obviously the event planners don't know enough about what it takes to make Gay Pride what it should be: About Mainers and For Mainers. That is all I’m interested. Once again, PRIDE is a disaster. I’m not surprised. I even tried contacting the organizers of this big event but obviously they are out of touch with reality and what Maine needs, not what Maine doesn't need from away. Let that happen somewhere else. I did not get a reply, and I am not surprised. Ashley Lenartson Portland

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West End reunion drew a crowd; another get-together set in 2012 Editor, We had a great time even in the rain on June 11 ,first West End Reunion had people stopping by to say, “Hi,” some staying the whole time, different age groups who grow up together. Some played basketball in Tate St. Playground, others told stories of the old times and remembering friends who have passed and stories of what we are doing now.

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Three-day celebration on Peaks Island starts at 6 p.m. tonight PEAKS from page one

unique community, according to Cohan. ”It’s islanders doing something to celebrate being islanders and a community that has an identity,” said Cohan. Festivities for this year’s celebration include a pie-eating contest, dog show, Scottish dance, puppet shows and an “anything goes” costume parade at 1 p.m. on Saturday. The three-day event starts at 6 p.m. tonight with the annual community "schmoozefest" and Bingo game at the Trefethen Evergreen Improvement Association clubhouse. The festival winds down on Sunday afternoon with the Common Hound Fair. Playing off the name of Unity, Maine’s annual Common Ground Fair, the Common Hound is a dog show for local pups and will

be held at 2:30 p.m. at the Lions Club. Strategically scheduled for mid-June, the festival is a chance for residents to celebrate their unique sense of community before the Casco Bay island is overrun by the large tourist crowds of July and August. “It’s already getting really busy by July 4. We try to do it before then so islanders get to enjoy and appreciate it,” Cohan said. Referencing the splinter factions of Peaks residents who both support and condemn the idea of succession from Portland proper, Cohan said that political motives are put aside for the three-day festival. “Even at the height of the most inflamed passions about island life, they forget it for the week,” he said. A secession movement advanced all the way to the Maine Legislature, where legislators defeated it, calling for a new start to the process. Islanders

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complain that Portland fails to provide services and argue that Peaks residents should govern themselves. Those seeking a taste of the fun to be had during the annual festival need only visit YouTube and type in “PeaksFest” and “pie eating” to be treated to an impressive display of gluttony and enthusiasm from Peaks Island youngsters. “There are videos over the years of kids smashing their face into the pie and getting completely messy,” said Cohan. While organized by Peaks residents, Cohan said the festival is open to anyone willing to ford the bay for a day of early-summer fun. “We try to make it as much as we can about islanders and community life, but everyone is welcomed,” said Cohan. For a full schedule of PeaksFest 2011 activities and events, visit peaksfest.com

Portland School Board member to attend meeting with Obama Portland School Board member Jenna Vendil is in Washington, D.C. today to attend a White House meeting with President Barack Obama. At the White House, Vendil will attend a small reception with the President, and will meet with members of the Administration. Vendil was invited as part of a national program called the Young Elected Officials Network, run by People for the American Way (PFAW). Young elected officials from around the country were selected to attend the meeting. Vendil, who was elected to the School Board in 2009, is Portland’s youngest elected official and currently Chairs the Curriculum and Education Planning Committee. “I am honored by the invitation and look forward to sharing with President Obama all the exciting initiatives Portland schools are undertaking,” Vendil said in a statement. “I will also take this opportunity to share the challenges our schools face, and what we need to successfully prepare the next generation.” Vendil, who ran for School Board in 2009 at the age of 24, said she met with local school administrators, staff, and students earlier this week to identify key issues to talk about with the President. She plans to give the President and administrative officials with copies of a policy book developed by Deering High School students that would improve policies and programs for Portland’s English Language learners. Vendil represents District 1 on the school board, an area that includes the East End, downtown and parts of Bayside.

Lawmakers pass $6.1B budget, LePage promises a thorough review Both houses of the Maine Legislature yesterday passed a $6.1 billion budget proposal for the next two years that lowers taxes and includes changes to public employee pensions and state welfare programs, according to the Associated Press. The measure passed 123-19 in the House and 29-5 in the Senate, well beyond the two-thirds majority required under state law. A spokesperson for Gov. Paul LePage told AP he plans to review the proposal with “a fine-tooth comb.” Under the plan, Maine’s highest income tax rate would drop from 8 percent to 7.95 percent, while those whose income puts them in the lowest bracket would pay no state income taxes, instead of 2 percent, AP reports. The estate tax threshold would be raised from $1 million to $2 million, and Maine tax codes would be revised to accept the federal personal exemption. The proposal also ends a practice that allowed Maine’s gas taxes to increase with inflation and caps at five years the amount of time people can quality for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Programs, AP reports.

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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011— Page 7

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Nosh owner expands into Mexican territory BY MATT DODGE THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

The owners of one unique downtown eatery are preparing to head across the border, or at least across the street, with their newest dining venture. Nosh owners Matt Moram and Jason Loring plan to open Taco Escobarr at the former site of yoga supply shop The Happy Yogi by midAugust after having cleared their building permit with the city on Monday. “It's just a real basic taco stand,” said Moram. “It's going to be a straight, old-school tacos and traditional Mexican food, rice and beans, tacos, enchiladas and burritos.” Conceived as a short-order takeout restaurant, Taco Escobarr will also feature almost 40 seats and a full bar boasting a large selection of tequilas. “Ideally, once you order it'll be three of four minutes before you get your food,” Moram said. Like Nosh, Moram hopes to cater to the

late-night bar and music crowd with weekend hours extending to 1 a.m. or 2 a.m and a provide a quick lunch option for downtown office workers with price points hovering around $6 for two tacos, according to Moram. Drawing on the culinary talents of Nosh owner and former Texan Tom Barr, from whom the restaurant takes the second “r” in its name, Moram said Taco Escobarr will feature Barr's “speciality stuff” but not have the same comfort-food-gone-gourmet flavor as Nosh. “It's not a tie-in with Nosh brand, it's a totally different scene,” he said. Moram said there has been a hole in the Arts District's Mexican food scene since the departure of Granny's Burritos and Herb's Gully, precipitating their expansion into the market. “We weren't necessarily looking to do something this quickly after Nosh, but we knew space was becoming available because we have Jason Loring before the opening of Nosh Kitchen Bar, a deli and lounge in the the same landlord and it's the perfect fit,” he former site of the White Heart that has become a popular hangout in Portland. said. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO)

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The Cafe at Portland Museum of Art, which is currently closed for renovations, is due to re-open shortly with a new menu and a new name. According to city documents, the museum is planning to lease its cafe space to Aurora Provisions, which has applied to the city for a license to serve beer, wine and liquor. The new cafe has been tentatively named “Aurora Provisions at Portland Museum of Art,” documents show. A sample menu enclosed with city documents shows the menu will include a variety of A new cafe has been tentatively named soups, sandwiches “Aurora Provisions at Portland Museum and salads. of Art,” documents show. (FILE PHOTO) Aurora Provisions’ liquor license application is expected to be reviewed by the city council at the June 20 meeting. Museum officials were reluctant to comment on pending changes to the cafe. "There’s no story ... unless you want your story to be two words,” said Kristen Levesque, marketing and public relations director for the museum. The cafe will be open for breakfast and lunch, and also will provide catering for events at the museum. Although the cafe is currently closed, an letter enclosed with the pending liquor license application said the cafe could re-open as soon as June 21. Levesque later conceded that the museum intended to send out a press release on the cafe changes sometime next week. Gerald Sabatino, who is listed as an applicant on Aurora’s liquor license forms, did not return a phone call yesterday.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011— Page 9

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SPORTS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Little League softball team scores comeback win BY JEFF PETERSON SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

If you look at the score, it may seem like just another Little League softball game, but for the many parents, players and coaches, it was a game that will provide plenty of memories for years to come. Giroux Energy came from behind to win the Portland City Championship Game over Cityside Events 6-5. On paper when you have the second seeded team with a record of 11-3 going up against the fifth seeded team, which was 7-7, it looked like an easy win for Giroux. That was not the case. "It was a great game," said winning head coach Chris Gilbert. "Both teams battled and it showed in the end, being a one-run game." After three innings it was 2-2, then Cityside took the lead. Charlie Green stole third and scored on an error to give them the lead. In the bottom of the fourth, Giroux took the lead right back. Meredith Cilley scored on a fielders choice to tie it up and Carly Peterson touched home after a wild pitch to make it a 4-3 game. "It went back and forth and back and forth," said Gilbert. "That's what happens in the playoffs." In the top of the fifth, Cityside caught fire. After pretty much dominating on the mound, Giroux pitcher Isabelle Dimillo gave up three straight hits. A single by Kaylee Helmick, Caytlin DiDiase's triple and a single up the middle by Arianna Fagone put Cityside back on top 5-4. After a huge double play to end the top of the fifth, Giroux played some small ball in the bottom half of the inning to get the lead again. Annie Twombly and Sydney Gilbert both scored on ground outs from third to give Giroux a 6-5 lead. In the final inning, it was all about Isabelle Dimillo. "She is one of the top three pitchers in the city and she showed why in the sixth inning," said the Girous coach. Dimillo ended up with 14 strikeouts in the game, but her last three ended the game. She struck out the side to to give Giroux the 6-5 win and the City Championship. "This was my fifth year coaching and my first championship," said Gilbert. "I have to say it felt good. The girls are at an age where they are learning and having fun, but they want to win as well." Speaking of winning, Giroux won its last seven games in a row, including three playoff games. "The winning streak did a couple of things," explained Gilbert. "It gave us confidence and it really put us on a roll in the postseason." To say it was a team effort would be an understatement. Usually softball comes down to a couple of talented play-

ers. That wasn't the case for Giroux. "We had lots of depth including when it came to pitching and catching," said Gilbert. "Everyone contributed, including our new players. Madison Legassey scored out first run in the title game. She had never slid before, but had one of the best slides I had seen all season. Carly Peterson made a huge catch in left field in the semifinal game with two runners on to end a rally and Annie Twombley caught a ball with the bases loaded in the final game of the regular season and ended up making a double play. It was somebody different every night." Not only did the team earn the City Championship, but they earned an ice cream after the game from the sponsor, Giroux Energy. The perfect way to end a championship season in Little League Soft- Giroux Energy came from behind to win the Portland City Championship Game over Cityside Events 6-5. The girls playing Majors in Little League Softball are between the ages of 10 and 13. ball. (COURTESY PHOTO)

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston by Paul Gilligan

By Holiday Mathis SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). There have been times when you felt small and needy, like a child who requires constant care and attention. Because you’ve had that experience, you are compassionate with one who is going through such a stage now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You express your love so effortlessly that it is difficult for you to imagine that others cannot do this. For whatever reason, it’s hard for some people to emote. Knowing this, don’t take their nonresponse too personally. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You will not have the luxury of a completely controlled environment. There is one element that will prove unmanageable for today and many days to come. This will be a continual source of fun and adventure. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You can only take so much hard work, isolation and solitude before you just want to break out and join the party -- especially if the action is relatively mindless. Tonight brings just the release you need. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You need help. Decide who can help you and why they should. Then build the perfect pitch. Don’t forget to highlight the rewards and benefits that will surely come to any assistant of yours. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 17). It is a talent of yours to expertly work out mutually beneficial arrangements. You’ll bring people together in unexpected ways and create scenarios that only you could. The next six weeks give you more to work with in terms of financial and emotional resources. Family makes you proud in September. Leo and Taurus are your supportive fans. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 12, 42, 39 and 14.

Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You are difficult to predict, and that is precisely why so many people are watching you now. Even you are not so sure what your next move will be, but it’s certain to be exciting. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Your emotional state will have a profound effect on your social interactions. So before you leave the house, take time to center yourself and slip into a fantastic mood. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You present yourself in such a way that many will want to buy what you are selling. This probably isn’t about moving hard goods. Rather, it’s a certain attitude you exude that people find highly contagious. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Avoid clashes. Be careful about what software you add to your computer, because it could conflict with what is already working quite well. Similarly, be careful about adding new people to your social circle. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You don’t always have to stand out to do well in business, and the same goes for your personal relationships. It takes courage to be ordinary, and you’ll find that you don’t really need extra attention right now. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Being uncomfortable with a circumstance will inspire you to fantasize about an alternate reality. However, avoid escaping to a romantic dream when you could be focused on making your reality better. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Just because you’re in a good mood doesn’t mean your life is without stress. You’ll handle it better than most, though, as you discover a positive way to alleviate the pressures that have built up over the week.

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, June 17, 2011

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Yesterday’s Answer

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Friday, June 17, the 168th day of 2011. There are 197 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On June 17, 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Hill took place near Boston. The battle (actually on Breed’s Hill) proved a costly victory for the British, who suffered heavy losses. On this date: In 1885, the Statue of Liberty arrived in New York Harbor aboard the French ship Isere (ee-SEHR’). In 1930, President Herbert Hoover signed the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act, which boosted U.S. tariffs to historically high levels, prompting foreign retaliation. In 1940, France asked Germany for terms of surrender in World War II. In 1944, the republic of Iceland was established. In 1961, Soviet ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev defected to the West while his troupe was in Paris. In 1971, the United States and Japan signed a treaty under which Okinawa would revert from American to Japanese control the following year, with the U.S. allowed to maintain military bases there. President Richard M. Nixon declared a “war” against drug abuse in America in a message to Congress. In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon’s eventual downfall began with the arrest of five burglars inside Democratic national headquarters in Washington, D.C.’s Watergate complex. In 1986, President Ronald Reagan announced the retirement of Chief Justice Warren Burger, who was succeeded by William Rehnquist. Singer Kate Smith died in Raleigh, N.C., at age 79. In 1991, the remains of President Zachary Taylor were briefly exhumed in Louisville, Ky., to test a theory that Taylor had died of arsenic poisoning (results showed death was from natural causes). One year ago: BP chief executive Tony Hayward told a congressional hearing he was “deeply sorry” for the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, but infuriated lawmakers as he disclaimed knowledge of any of the myriad problems leading up to the disaster. Today’s Birthdays: Actor Peter Lupus is 79. Actor William Lucking is 70. Singer Barry Manilow is 68. Comedian Joe Piscopo is 60. Actor Mark Linn-Baker is 57. Musician Philip Chevron (The Pogues) is 54. Actor Jon Gries (gryz) is 54. Movie producer-directorwriter Bobby Farrelly is 53. Actor Thomas Haden Church is 50. Actor Greg Kinnear is 48. Actress Kami Cotler (TV: “The Waltons”) is 46. Olympic gold-medal speed skater Dan Jansen is 46. Actor Jason Patric is 45. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kevin Thornton is 42. Actor-comedian Will Forte is 41. Tennis player Venus Williams is 31. Actor Damani Roberts is 15.

FRIDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

Dial 5 6

CTN 5 Profiles WCSH

WPFO

WMTW

MPBN

WENH

8:30 The Build

JUNE 17, 2011

9:00

9:30

Drexel Int. Bike TV

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Penny Dreadful’s Shilly Shockers

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WPXT

WGME

WPME

DISC Dual Survival Å

FAM Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club (N) Å

USA NCIS Å

NESN MLB Baseball: Brewers at Red Sox

Innings

Red Sox

CSNE Boxing Cristian Favela vs. Jessie Vargas.

Sports

SportsNet Sports

ESPN 2011 U.S. Open Golf Championship Best of the Second Round. Å

SportsCenter (N) Å

ESPN2 SportsCenter (N) Å

Boxing Friday Night Fights. (N) (Live) Å

SportsCenter (N) Å

Without a Trace Å

Criminal Minds Å

Good Luck Shake It

Good Luck Wizards

Dual Survival (N) Å

Without a Trace Å

ION

DISN Wizards

ANT Farm Shake It

TOON Regular

Regular

NICK iCarly “iParty With Victorious” Å

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Movie: ››‡ “Quantum of Solace” (2008) Daniel Craig.

MSNBC The Last Word

Random

Dual Survival Å Law & Order: SVU Daily

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

Lockup

CNN In the Arena (N)

Piers Morgan Tonight

Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å

CNBC 60 Minutes on CNBC

American Greed

Crime Inc.

FNC

The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)

TNT

Movie: ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008, Action) Christian Bale. Å

LIFE Reba Å

Say Yes

Reba Å

Say Yes

TLC

AMC Movie: ››‡ “Caddyshack” (1980) Å

HGTV Hunters

49 50 52

Hunters

The O’Reilly Factor Movie: ››› “Outland”

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TRAV Ghost Adventures

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Ghost Adventures

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Criminal Minds Å

The Glades Å

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

Movie: “Next Friday”

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Frasier

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Whale Wars (N) Å

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Whale Wars Å

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Modern Marvels Å

HIST American Pickers Å BET

COM Tosh.0

67 68 76

Pawn

Tosh.0

Nick Swardson

Movie: ›› “Behind Enemy Lines” (2001)

TVLND All-Family All-Family Raymond TBS

Fam. Guy

Raymond

Comedy

Hart: Grown Little Man

Movie: ›› “Behind Enemy Lines” (2001) Raymond

Raymond

Hot in Cleveland

Movie: ›‡ “Fool’s Gold” (2008) Matthew McConaughey.

SPIKE “Star Wars: Episode II -- Attack of the Clones”

OXY America’s Got Talent

146

TCM Movie: ››‡ “Bad Boy” (1949)

America’s Got Talent

Movie: “Drums Across the River”

1 5 10 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 27 29 32 34 35 36 39 41 43 44

Prince

“Star Wars: Episode III -- Revenge of the Sith”

The Glee Project: Final The Glee Project

DAILY CROSSWORD BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

American

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Greta Van Susteren

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46 47 49 50 52 54 55 57 61 63 66 67 68 69 70 71

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Clytemnestra’s mother 9 Passed quickly 10 End of man or card? 11 Sports commentary 12 U. near Tampa 13 English class assignment 18 Ta-ta! 22 Gentle pushes 25 Singer Brickell 26 In a deeply absorbed manner 28 German industrial basin 29 __ Romeo (Italian car) 30 Comic Crosby 31 In manageable increments 33 Ex-49er QB John 35 Beat 37 Mountain-dwelling lagomorph 38 Century fraction 40 Narrow cut 42 Animal docs

45 Evident 48 Blanket infester 49 Chilean writer Allende 50 Mink’s cousin 51 Crossword indications 53 Old-fashioned pronoun 56 Rick’s love in “Casablanca”

58 Muse of history 59 Hong __ 60 Popeye’s nephew, __ Pea 62 Shade of blue 64 How __ I to know? 65 Old-time journalist Nellie

Yesterday’s Answer

THE

Page 12 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011

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CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 699-5807 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.

Announcement

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before and wanted to take it overseas with him. Instead of telling my brother that she had given it to me, my sister asked me to mail it back. I did. Is there some rule of etiquette about what happens to gifts you give to parents? Is my brother entitled to take this back because he was the one who gave it to them? Or can the surviving parent give it to whomever he chooses? It made me sad to return it, because I knew I wouldn’t be able to enjoy that memory of my mother again. -- Just Wondering Dear Wondering: When a gift is given, it belongs to the recipient, who can then do with it as he or she chooses. In many instances, however, people who are cleaning out their belongings often return items to the original givers. Sometimes this is appreciated, but not always, and it certainly is not a requirement. That said, you did the right thing returning the nativity set to your brother. It obviously means as much to him as it does to you, and we are certain that ﬁghting over it would not have pleased Mom. Bravo for taking the high road. Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Desperate for Advice,” whose friend conﬁded that she tricked her husband into getting pregnant. I have a beef with friends who expect you to keep a secret even they don’t keep. My friend’s husband got a DUI and didn’t want anyone to know. But she told a friend, who told a friend, who told another, and now several of us have to pretend we know nothing while we watch the husband surreptitiously water down his booze in order to comply with his probation. That wife has put the burden of her secret on others and deserves to be exposed. -- Kentucky Dear Kentucky: We agree that the wife should not have told anyone but her husband. Even so, it is not the business of third parties, and “Desperate” should stay out of 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

Seasons at Attitash A Resort Condominium Is accepting applications for the position of

General Manager This individual must have experience and managerial skills in the same or a related industry. Excellent people skills are a must. A package of vacation, sick and personal days, as well as health insurance benefits are included. Applicants with resort/hotel management degrees will be carefully considered but a degree is not a prerequisite. This is a salaried position and would be competitive and commensurate with referral and experience. Interested applicants should send their resume to:

Seasons at Attitash, Attn: Board of Directors PO Box 415, Rt302, Bartlett, NH 03812 Or email oa@seasonsnh.com

for classiﬁeds is noon the day prior to publication

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: My father is a dentist and earns a good living, but he is going after my money. When I graduated from high school, he took the money relatives and friends sent me and kept it for himself. A year later, he and Mom were going through a divorce, and he subpoenaed my work records to ﬁnd out what I was earning. Their divorce was ﬁnally settled, but when Dad found out I was awarded a partial college scholarship of $980, he wanted “his share.” Mom and Dad both paid for my college tuition, but I worked hard to earn that small scholarship so I could stand on my own two feet. I am frustrated and a little disgusted with my father’s greed. Shouldn’t he feel proud of his daughter’s accomplishment instead of trying to steal it? His true colors came out during the divorce, and I took my mother’s side. Now he apparently has divorced me, as well. I support myself and don’t believe he is entitled to my money. What should I do? -- Spurned Daughter Dear Daughter: Unless Dad is planning to take you to court for that money, we think you should ignore his demand. It is mean-spirited and punitive. Some disturbed and misguided parents try to hurt the ex-spouse by going after the children. We hope Dad will calm down, and while you’re waiting, please consider both legal and emotional counsel. Your college counseling department should be able to help. Dear Annie: My mother passed away last year. When my sisters put up the Christmas decorations for Dad, they asked if I wanted a nativity set. I said “yes,” and they mailed it to me. I really enjoyed looking at it last Christmas. It was a lovely reminder of my mother. A few weeks ago, my brother decided he wanted that same nativity set and called my sister to see if she knew where it was. Apparently, he had given it to my parents many years

by Scott Stantis

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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011— Page 13

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Page 14 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– EVENTS CALENDAR–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Friday, June 17 Friends of Portland Public Library book sale 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Following on the success of last year’s giant book sale, the Friends of Portland Public Library are back with an even larger selection of books, records, CDs and DVDs. The book sale will offer tens of thousands of books and related items and will take place in the Catherine McAuley High School Gymnasium located at 631 Stevens Ave. in Portland from June 16 through June 19. A special preview for members of the Friends of Portland Public Library will be held on Thursday, June 16 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. New members are always welcome. The $10 membership fee can be paid at the door or online at www. friendsofppl.org. The public hours for the book sale are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, June 17 and Saturday, June 18, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, June 19. More information about the Friends of Portland Public Library can be found at its website: www.friendsofppl.org.

Scarborough law enforcement firing range 11 a.m. Scarborough Fish and Game Association will dedicate its law enforcement firing range in the memory of Stanley W. Sontz, who was instrumental in creating this special shooting range for training and use by law enforcement and governmental agencies in the Greater Portland area and beyond, the association reports. Gates will open at 10 a.m. for a tour of the facility prior to the ceremony. “Stan Sontz had the foresight to realize that a safe firearms range was needed for law enforcement training,” the association states. “The requests for range use at the facility were growing in the late ‘90s, and when a department needed to train, Scarborough Fish and Game would shut down ranges for use by its club members to allow the law enforcement men and women to use them. Stan approached the membership in May of 2001 and explained that by building a range exclusively for law enforcement training use that we would be meeting our goals of serving the needs of the local community as well as the membership. ... Stanley W. Sontz passed away on June 23, 2009, at the age of 68.” Scarborough Fish and Game Association is located at 70 Holmes Road, Scarborough (across from Beech Ridg Speedway). 671-0520

Art is Community II — Gallery Exhibition in Bar Mills 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday, June 17-19, in the Old White Church, 15 Salmon Falls Road, Bar Mills, next to the Saco River Grange Hall, “Art is Community II” — Juried Show and Sale of ﬁne arts. “Back by popular demand, by both the artists and viewers, after last year’s spectacular success, this juried show and sale of regional artists and ﬁne crafts includes paintings, prints, sculptures, and interactive art-making for visitors during the opening weekend. Last year’s turn- out of creative children and parents was very exciting. This year the show will remain hanging through July 17, to be viewed by audiences at the cello concert and other events.” For more information please call Pat at 929-6472 or Susan Orfant at 642-4219. Gallery hours: Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or by appointment. Admission is free.

EqualityMaine honors U.S. Sen. Susan Collins 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. “Pride Weekend is a perfect time to celebrate the repeal of the military’s discriminatory ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ policy. EqualityMaine along with a host committee of community members will be honoring Maine’s own Sen. Susan Collins and her unique leadership in repealing ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ in the U.S. Senate.” The Portland Regency, 20 Milk St., Portland. To RSVP and secure your ticket, please visit www.EqualityMaine.org.

Discovery Trek Series on the Eastern Prom 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. “A bit of history on the Eastern Promenade.” “Portland Trails launches its Discovery Trek Series this week with a guided history walk along the Eastern Promenade. Enjoy a fascinating evening walk with former State Representative Herb Adams and learn about historically signiﬁcant events that have happened at places seen from the Eastern Promenade. Herb’s walk will take you along the Eastern Promenade and through hundreds of years of history. This event is RSVP only as space is limited. Please RSVP for information on where to meet. Free for Portland Trails members, $5 suggested donation for nonmembers ($5 can go toward new or renewed membership.) Reservations suggested. Call Portland Trails: 775-2411.”

PeaksFest starts on Peaks Island 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. The 10th year of Peaksfesting features another great island celebration with many favorite events, like the kickoff Schmoozefest community cocktail party, Bingo, the pie eating and dessert making contests, concerts, dances, jam sessions, huge community yard sale, puppet show, House Island & Fort Scammel tours, Dock Day expo, bake sale, art walk, nature walk, rafﬂes, kayak safety seminars, police and ﬁre department open houses, face painting for kids, Common Hound Fair dog show, PeaksFest Costume Parade, movies, and plenty o’food!

www.peaksfest.com/

‘Winter in Wartime’ at the PMA 6:30 p.m. Portland Museum of Art presents “Winter in Wartime” as part of its Movies at the Museum series. Friday, June 17, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, June 18, 2 p.m.; Sunday, June 19, 2 p.m. Rated R. “Nazi-occupied Holland, 1945. In a snow-covered village, 13-year-old Michiel is drawn into the Resistance when he aids a wounded British paratrooper. Michiel‘s boyish sense of deﬁance and adventure soon turns to danger and desperation, as Michiel is forced to act without knowing whom to trust among the adults and townspeople around him. Wartime’s harsh reality encroaches on childhood innocence as Michiel confronts good and evil, courage and duplicity, and his own burden of responsibility. Winter in Wartime is based on the award-winning semi-autobiographical novel of the same name by Dutch author Jan Terlouw, who experienced ﬁve years under German occupation and whose vicar father was twice arrested and threatened with execution. In Dutch, German, and English with English subtitles.” http://www.portlandmuseum.org/events/ movies.php

Maine Roller Derby Gay Pride 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The women of Maine Roller Derby join this year’s Gay Pride festivities, skating in the Dyke March and the Pride Parade and hosting a “big, gay roller derby bout!” Dyke March: The pre-show, with the theme “Celebrating Multiple Identities in the Dyke Community,” will be held in Monument Square on Friday, June 17 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. MRD skaters will support the pre-show and join the march up Congress Street. The Pride Parade: The Pride Parade will occur on Saturday, June 18, at 12:30 p.m. We will skate up Congress Street, then down High Street to Deering Oaks Park, where the Pride Festival will be held from 1-5 p.m. Roller Derby Bout After the festival, MRD hosts a bout with the Port Authorities playing against the Long Island Roller Rebels. Derby offering a $3 discount off door tickets to adults wearing Today, Portland Trails launches its Discovery Trek Series with a guided history walk along the Eastern Promenade, featuring local historian Herb Adams. a rainbow. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO)

Rated Local: Short Works from Maine Filmmakers

7 p.m. The St. Lawrence is launching a local monthly film series. Please contact Whitney McDorr at the St. Lawrence for inquiries or film submissions — whitney.mcdorr@stlawrencearts.org. “We will begin our series with the second installation of ‘Rated Local’ a collection of short works on film spanning all genres from comedy, suspense, experimental, music video, and documentary works. ‘Rated Local’ is strong evidence of the rapidly growing film community in Maine. The filmmakers include Jay Brown, Walter Ungerer, Jeremiah McDonald, Nicholas Brennan, David Camlin, Petra Simmons, Marc Bartholomew, Mo Twine, and Derek Kimball. Rated Local is a project organized by Portland’s own Eddy Bolz, David Meiklejohn and Allen Baldwin. This screening of Rated Local will also feature never before seen clips and trailers to important up-and-coming local film projects such as horror shorts from the newest and yet to be screened Damnationland 2011!” $5. For more information on this event as well as screening to come, visit www.stlawrencearts.org

Portland premiere of ‘Forks Over Knives’ 7 p.m. Author/two-time survivor Meg Wolff will lead a Q&A discussion at the June 17 Portland premiere of “Forks Over Knives.” Healthy-eating advocate and author Meg Wolff of Cape Elizabeth will lead a four-person panel to answer questions June 17 after the first showing in Portland of the “Forks Over Knives” documentary. “The film explores the idea that most of our major health issues — including heart disease, cancer and diabetes — can be prevented and even reversed — by following a whole-foods, plantbased diet (based on whole grains, beans and vegetables). ‘Forks Over Knives’ will have a weeklong run at the Nickelodeon theater in Portland, starting with a 7 p.m. showing on June 17. A short Q&A session will follow this showing, with questions fielded by Wolff, two doctors — John Herzog, an orthopedic surgeon in Falmouth, and Reuben Bell, a family physician in Saco — and a representative of Whole Foods Market. Wolff, a survivor of both bone and breast cancer who credits adopting a plant-based diet with helping to save her life, was moved to help bring the film to Portland after seeing it in New York City last month.”

Birdie Googins in Freeport 7:30 p.m. Birdie Googins a.k.a. the Marden’s Lady at Freeport Factory Stage. “The last thing in the world Birdie expected was becoming a supermodel. In Southern Maine the press calls her a phenomenon; in Northern Maine she’s proclaimed an Icon. The status of a super model has its challenges: Keeping her mascara from running while racing from the pap-

arrazzi being just one of them. No matter what region she’s appearing in, she’s regarded as hilarious.” Performances are Friday, June 17 and Saturday, June 18 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $22.50/$17.50 seniors and students. Visit www. freeportfactory.com or call 865-5505. 5 Depot St., downtown Freeport, one block east of L.L. Bean.

‘The Marvelous Wonderettes’ in Brunswick 7:30 p.m. Maine State Music Theatre opens its 53rd season with an Off-Broadway musical comedy hit, “The Marvelous Wonderettes,” which runs from June 8 through June 25 at the Pickard Theater in Brunswick. “‘The Marvelous Wonderettes’ stars four talented actresses: Brittany Morello, Lara Seibert, Morgan Smith, and Danielle Erin Rhodes. MSMT’s presentation is directed by Chan Harris and choreographed by Jacob Toth. The show’s creator, Roger Bean, served as a consultant to Harris and Toth during the early rehearsal process. The musical highlights four young women at their high school prom in 1958 and again at their 10-year reunion in 1968 as they discuss their lives through pop hits from the ‘50s and ‘60s. For tickets, contact the MSMT box office at 725-8769, visit the box office window in person at The Pickard Theater or purchase online at www.msmt.org. The show runs until June 25. Matinees are at 2 p.m. and evening shows are at 7:30 p.m. For specific dates and availability, please contact the box office or visit the website. The Pickard Theater is located at 1 Bath Road in Brunswick, on the campus of Bowdoin College.

SLANT Storytelling Series 7:30 p.m. In the SLANT Storytelling Series, writers, performers, and notable community members tell ten-minute stories to a live audience without notes or props. Free, all ages. SPACE Gallery. “The stories this time all focus on ‘losing’: getting ‘Rolf-ed’ and letting go of your inhibitions, witnessing the aftermath of a suicide bombing, hearing about your loss on television, and losing in order to ﬁnd your voice. Storytellers will include Portland Press Herald columnist Bill Nemitz, singer-songwriter Emilia Dahlin, New York Times best-selling author Melissa Coleman, Writer and Telling Room Executive Director Gibson Fay-LeBlanc, 9-time biathalon national champion and near-Olympian Walt Shepherd, and Lulu Hawkes, a student at Catherine McAuley High School and Maine State Poetry Out Loud Champion. presented by The Telling Room, in association with the Maine Writers and Publishers Alliance, the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies, and SPACE Gallery. For more information, go to www.space538.org or www.tellingroom.org or call 774-6064. see next page

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011— Page 15

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‘The Blue Moon Chronicles’ 8 p.m. Pearwater Productions brings to Lucid Stage “The Blue Moon Chronicles,” “a wonderfully funny and critically acclaimed, Gay romantic-comedy for its Maine Premiere. ‘The Blue Moon Chronicles’ is a humorous look at gay life. Portland resident Jeffrey Kagan-McCann wrote the plays. The ﬁrst installment of the Chronicles, ‘Once In A Blue Moon,’ ﬁrst premiered in workshop in Hartford, Conn. Then the show premiered in Seattle, Wash., two years later, then two years later he added its farcical companion piece, ‘My Gay Son’s Wedding.’ Both plays were instant hits and played to sold out houses. In 2002, he premiered both plays together under the new title, ‘The Blue Moon Chronicles.’ The play centers on Eric Callahan, a young, ambitious, uptight, Jewish-Catholic, gay Lawyer from New Haven, Conn., who’s searching for the meaning of love, happiness and acceptance.” Playing in June. At 2 p.m. Sunday. Visit www.lucidstage.com/ events for showtimes.

The Parcel of Rogues at Peaks 8 p.m. Peaks Island is the site of a couple of Father’s Day weekend concerts which also coincides with Peaks Fest and Civil War Day Sesquicentennial Commemoration programs at the 5th and 8th Maine Regiment Memorial Buildings. The Parcel of Rogues, Scottish Music Contra-Dance & Concert; 8th Maine Memorial Building, Peaks Island, $7 adults, $4 children, 8thMaine.org; 766-5086

Zemya and Loop 2.4.3 8 p.m. Zemya and Loop 2.4.3 at Mayo Street Arts. “Zemya is 11 women singing a blend beautiful and edgy harmonies without accompaniment. They share folk and traditional songs from the Balkans, United Kingdom, Africa, the Americas and more… and they have fun doing it! Zemya means ‘earth’ in Bulgarian, and these songs grow from the deep soul of the world’s folk music heritage. ... Loop 2.4.3 is a composer/performer duo that has drawn comparisons to Steve Reich, Battles, Harry Partch, Moondog, Konono No.1, Brian Eno, and Belle Orchestre — an assortment that alludes to their hard to classify, yet visceral aesthetic.”

Maine AIDS Alliance nightlife event 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. In conjunction with Southern Maine Pride, The Maine AIDS Alliance will produce two nightlife events. Both dubbed “Life,” the ﬁrst event will be held at MaineStreet bar in Ogunquit on Friday, June 17, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., featuring DJ Randy Bettis, with the second event scheduled for Saturday, June 18 at Port City Music Hall in Portland from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., where DJ Rich Ladue will join local DJs, drag performers and dancers. http://www. southernmainepride.org

Saturday, June 18 PeaksFest on Peaks Island 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. The 10th year of Peaksfesting features another great island celebration with many favorite events, like the kickoff Schmoozefest community cocktail party, Bingo, the pie eating and dessert making contests, concerts, dances, jam sessions, huge community yard sale, puppet show, House Island & Fort Scammel tours, Dock Day expo, bake sale, art walk, nature walk, rafﬂes, kayak safety seminars, police and ﬁre department open houses, face painting for kids, Common Hound Fair dog show, PeaksFest Costume Parade, movies, and plenty o’food! www.peaksfest.com

Aroostook State Park Birding Festival 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. The third annual Aroostook State Park Birding Festival is at Aroostook State Park, Presque Isle; fees — $2 for adults, $1 for children 5-11, seniors and children under 5, free. Aroostook State Park, the first state park to be established in Maine, is known as the home to more than 100 species of birds, including waterfowl and shore birds who inhabit the park’s Echo Lake; raptors, owls, flycatchers, thrushes, vireos and sparrows. It also is known for its woodpeckers, including hairy, downy, pileated, three-toed and black-back species, located in the park. During the first festival, held in June 2009, participants actually viewed the rare sight of a female hummingbird sitting on its nest. Last year, 53 different species were seen throughout the day, including a rare flock of plastic flamingos that graced the lake’s water edge. Sponsored by Wicked Joe Coffee, Hannaford, Katahdin Trust, Northern Maine Development Commission, Citadel Communication, Poland Springs, Star Herald and the Maine National Guard.

Bates College’s Clean Sweep sale 8 a.m. A “garage sale” on a massive scale that beneﬁts the environment, community organizations and countless satisﬁed shoppers, Bates College’s Clean Sweep returns for the 11th year at Underhill Arena, 145 Russell St., Lewiston. “As students pack up to leave Bates at the end of the school year, they donate to Clean Sweep all kinds of still-valuable

A Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad train rolls on tracks on the city’s eastern waterfront. Again this year, the Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad has partnered with the 15th Alabama Regiment to create Civil War reenactments in Portland. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) possessions — electronics and toys, household goods and small furnishings, bikes and books, sporting goods and more. Faculty, staff and the college itself also donate items. The annual sale keeps these perfectly worthy items out of the landﬁll, and the proceeds go to local nonproﬁts.” To learn more, please call 786-6207.

Limington Extension Yard Sales 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.Every dry Saturday in June, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., 476 Sand Pond Road, Limington. Used and new items. Bug sprays, yard foggers and ant products for $2. New gallons of paint, shoes and jeans $2. Napkins, paper plates & envelopes 25 cents. Hundreds of 25 cent items. Beneﬁts BEHS scholarships. 692-2989.

Close to The Coast 5k & 10K 9 a.m. This year the Close to The Coast race marks its 16th anniversary. The course is run on quiet roads and forest trails along the ocean in beautiful Winslow Park in Freeport, the home of the Lobsterman Triathlon. Registration is from 7:15 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. with the race starting at 9 a.m. The Race is part of the Winslow Park Family Fun Day, a great time for families with all the events free of charge. Enjoy free entrance to the park for the day, hotdogs, ice cream, games, swimming, activities, playground and a moon bounce house. Oceanside camping is available for those wanting to stay over night. Registration is $15 with guaranteed t-shirt through June 10 and $15 with possible t-shirt through race day. There will be a 1K Kids Fun Run after the main race which requires no application or fees and children’s prizes provided by Wilbur’s of Maine. Race proceeds support the Freeport Rotary Club Scholarship program and other local charitable projects. Visit www.freeport-rotary.org for more information.

Friends of Feral Felines used book, DVD sale 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friends of Feral Felines is holding its annual used book and DVD sale at Williston West Church, 32 Thomas St. in Portland. A very large selection of books. Sales help to support efforts of caring for feral and abandoned cats in southern Maine. FMI call 797-3014 or visit http://feralfelines.net

Confederate forces take on railroad 10 a.m. “Leaderless ruffians claiming to be the 15th Alabama Regiment have been reported in Cumberland County. Union Army sources were unable to confirm whether these are regular Confederate troops or irregular partisans seeking only to pillage.” Museum Director Allison Tevsh Zittel issued a statement saying: “The Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad has partnered with the 15th Alabama Regiment for four years to create Civil War reenactments in Portland. History is important, but it should also be fun. Having reenactors attack a train, seize military property, and send the train on its way happened during the Civil War. 2011 is the 150th anniversary of the first year of the Civil War and we will give our visitors an enjoyable and educational experience. Our trains will have Union soldiers as guards and will be attacked by Confederate troops. Sometimes the North

wins, and sometimes the South.” The Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad Co. & Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., until the end of October. Train trips along scenic Casco Bay daily on the hour at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. The railroad is located at 58 Fore Street in Portland, on the water at the foot of Munjoy Hill. www.mainenarrowgauge.org or call 828-0814.

Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village nature hikes 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Guided nature hikes will be offered at 10 a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m. at the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village, Route 26, New Gloucester. Hikers will cover an area of ﬂora and fauna extending from the historic village through the Shaker ﬁelds and woods to Loon’s Point on the lake and then across the footbridge that crosses Aurelia’s Cascade. Carol Beyna, a trained naturalist, will be the guide. Fee: $5, adults; $2, children; under 6, free.

Old Orchard Beach Cub Scout car wash, bottle drive 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Old Orchard Beach Cub Scout Pack 350 — Car Wash and Bottle Drive Fundraiser, O.O.B. Fire Station. Donation Basis, Bottle Drive. Bring recyclables with you to the car wash for a donation. http://pack350oldorchardbeach.ScoutLander.com

Deering Neighborhood Historic House Tour 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The tour celebrates a neighborhood featured in Greater Portland Landmarks’ recently published book called Deering: A social and architectural history. Written by William David Barry and the late Patricia McGraw Anderson, the 216 page, illustrated book tells the story of the buildings, people and places that shaped the evolution of Portland’s off peninsula areas from Stroudwater to the town lines of Westbrook and Falmouth. The tour centers on the Deering Highlands and Coyle Park neighborhoods of Portland. Advance Ticket sales at Greater Portland Landmarks, www.portlandlandmarks. org 93 High St., 774-5561 ext 102. Day of Tour ticket sales at Woodford’s Congregational Church, 202 Woodford St. Tour begins and maps provided at Woodford’s Church. Advance sales $30 for Greater Portland Landmarks members $35 for non-members, available from Greater Portland Landmarks. Day of tour ticket sales: $40 for members, $45 for non-members at Woodford’s Congregational Church, 202 Woodford St., Portland. Tour proceeds beneﬁt Greater Portland Landmarks educational programs. Reservation Information and Advance Ticket Sales: Greater Portland Landmarks www.portlandlandmarks.org, 93 High St. 774-5561, ext. 102

Wolfe’s Neck Farm Art Fest 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sixth annual Wolfe’s Neck Farm Art Fest. Admission is free. The works of over 50 New England artists will be featured — painters, ﬁber artists, jewelers, potters, photographers, glass makers, and many more. There will be live music, artist demonstrations, a plein air auction, children’s activities, and the Snack Shack will be serving food. Free admission. 184 Burnett Road, Freeport. see next page

Page 16 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, June 17, 2011

Southern Maine Pride Parade & Festival

Restaurant & Sports Bar

G R DiMillo’s

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12 oz. Sirloin Steak...........................16.95 served with garlic Mashed & Fresh steamed vegetables and your choice of soup or salad

FRESH MAINE LOBSTER .....................Single 12.95 …Double 22.95 both served with french fries

Wed Night Is Trivia Night

Everyday Lunch Features From $5.95

118 Preble St., Portland, ME at the entrance to Downtown Portland

207-699-5959 • www.grdimillos.com

Pizza - Pasta - Parmagiana - Espresso - Cannoli - Steak

12:30 p.m. The 25th annual Southern Maine Pride event will take place the week of June 12-19, with the Parade & Festival happening on Saturday, June 18, organizers announced. The theme is “Alive with Pride at 25” in celebration of its 25th year. The parade will start at 12:30 p.m. at Monument Square in Portland and kick off a host of pride events that will be happening around the city. Grand Marshals for this year’s event are Mayor Nick Mavadones and Police Chief James E. Craig. Comedian Khris Francis will again act as Master of Ceremonies. The parade will progress west on Congress Street, turn north on High Street and arrive at Deering Oaks Park at approximately 12:45 p.m. Sponsors to date for this year’s event include: TD Bank, Prime Auto Group, Home Depot, DownEast Pride Alliance, Proactive Resources, LIFE Ogunquit & LIFE Portland, Maine AIDS Alliance and West End Legal, LLC. The festival in Deering Oaks is scheduled for 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. It’s “a family-friendly event that includes live music, dance entertainment, comedians, arts and crafts vendors, food vendors and more.” Live entertainment will include music by Gypsy Tailwind, Vanessa Torres, Kristen Ford Band, MeCa, and performances by Atomic Trash! burlesque, 5G drag kings, Dirty Dishes Burlesque Revue and comedian Erin Cyr.

READY TO TRY A DEAL? Wondering if The Sun’s Daily Deal makes sense for your business?

Well, you’re not alone. The Daily Deal is modeled after Groupon and LivingSocial, the hottest marketing companies in the country, but the difference is the Sun’s deals give better value by combining them with FREE display advertising. It’s not witchcraft or even art, but if you’d like to learn more about deals and whether they fit your business, talk to your Sun sales representative Joanne 671-5129 or Marilyn 774-9291

Kids Open Studios: Portrait Printing 2 p.m. SPACE Gallery. “Bring a friend and come make printed portraits with us! This open studio workshop will be led by local art teacher Ashley Shoukimas. We will be experimenting with relief and hand burnishing printing techniques while using Acrylic inks to create colorful, textural portraits. This workshop is fun, easy and you get to bring home your printing plate to continue experimenting as much as you like. Suggested age is 3 and up.” Ends at 4 p.m., $5/free for members. www.space538.org/ events.php PeaksFest is this weekend on Peaks Island. Events start today at 6 p.m. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO)

Excelsior Cornet Band at Peaks 4 p.m. Peaks Island is the site of a couple of Father’s Day weekend concerts which also coincides with Peaks Fest and Civil War Day Sesquicentennial Commemoration programs at the 5th and 8th Maine Regiment Memorial Buildings. The Excelsior Cornet Band, Civil War Re-enacting Band Concert; Peaks Island, $10 per person, $15 per family. “The Excelsior Cornet Band is New York State’s only authentic Civil War Brass Band. Founded in 2001, the band consists of a group of Syracuse-area musicians dedicated to the performance of original Civil War era music on actual instruments of the period. Leading the band is one of Central New York’s premier brass players, Jeff Stockham. After consulting with several of the leading experts in the ﬁeld of Civil War music and brass bands, he formed the Excelsior Cornet Band so that the music of that pivotal period in American history could be once again heard and enjoyed.” 8thMaine.org; 766-5086

Bar Mills, next to the Saco River Grange Hall. Concert coincides with Art Show. Charles Prewitt, cellist plays the Six Bach Suites. Prewitt’s extensive history as a professional cellist began as a student with the prestigious Portland String Quartet. He continued his studies at the Manhattan School of Music, the University of Illinois under Nathan Rosen, then to a full-time post with the Austin Texas Philharmonic Symphony. Through Maine fiddle maker Jon Cooper, he acquired an antique (1850) cello which has become the centerpiece of his career. “In 1985, MPBN broadcast his performance in St. Luke’s Cathedral celebrating J.S Bach’s 300th anniversary. Please help us welcome Charles back to Maine. For reservations please call 929-6472.” Adults $14, students and seniors $12 or by affordable donation. Children 12 and under are free.

Comedy at the St. Lawrence

5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Fifth Maine Regiment Museum, 45 Seashore Ave., Peaks Island. “Bring your family and friends for a delicious meal featuring Stan’s famous beans (baked and vegetarian), ham, and all the ﬁxin’s. A great meal at a great price. Reservations recommended. For tickets call 766-5514.” Two seatings: 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. $8 per adult; $5 per child under 10. Call 766-5514 to reserve. For more information, call 766-3330 or email ﬁfthmaine@juno.com.

7:30 p.m. Comedy at the St. Lawrence Arts Center. “Don’t miss comedians Auggie Smith and Dax Jordan as they pit-stop here in Portland for one night only at the St. Lawrence! This is part of the Subway Eat Fresh Comedy Tour. After wowing America on NBC’s Last Comic Standing and Comedy Central’s Live at Gotham, Auggie Smith then made history in 2009 by becoming the ﬁrst to win both the Seattle and San Francisco comedy competitions in the same year. Dax Jordan Is a comedic everyman who has an upcoming Comedy Central half hour special in the works. His wit and charisma woo only moments before experiencing a punch right to the funny bone.” Tickets $25 and available now through Brown Paper Tickets as well as at any Bull Moose Music location. (http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/180483)

Event with Bruce Spang, poet laureate

Maine AIDS Alliance nightlife event

STYXX Block Party 5 p.m. STYXX on 3 Spring St. in Portland. Ages 18 plus only. FMI: www.styxxportland.com

Old Fashioned Bean Supper

7 p.m. “Join us to celebrate the inauguration of Portland’s third poet laureate. Free admission; donations suggested. Refreshments will be served.” Mayo Street Arts Center, 10 Mayo St. Spang was named the new Portland Poet Laureate. Spang, who is a teacher and book reviewer in addition to being a poet, will serve in the postition from 2011 to 2013. Spang lives in Falmouth with his partner and son. 7:30 p.m. In the Old White Church, 15 Salmon Falls Road,

8 p.m. to 1 a.m. In conjunction with Southern Maine Pride, The Maine AIDS Alliance will produce two nightlife events. Both dubbed “Life,” the ﬁrst event will be held at MaineStreet bar in Ogunquit on Friday, June 17, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., featuring DJ Randy Bettis, with the second event scheduled for Saturday, June 18 at Port City Music Hall in Portland from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., where DJ Rich Ladue will join local DJs, drag performers and dancers. http://www. southernmainepride.org

PRIDE’S CORNER FLEA MARK ET

FAITH TEMPLE

Charles Prewitt, cellist, in Bar Mills

33 Elmwood Ave, Westbrook Right off Rt. 302 at Pride’s Corner

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Open Saturday & Sunday 8:00am to 3:30pm

presents:

International Speaker and Author

PROPHET MORTON BUSTARD A Very Spiritually Gifted Man of God

1914 Congress St., Portland, ME

June 17th, 18th and 19th Friday & Saturday 7:00pm • Sunday 11:00am Come experience the Supernatural Miracles of God