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Thursday, March 24, 2011
L e PAG E T O D E PAR T M E N T O F LAB O R :
LOBBY MURAL MUST GO
Maine Gov. Paul LePage has ordered the removal of a 36-foot-long mural, top, depicting the state’s labor history from the lobby of the
Department of Labor headquarters in Augusta. In addition, the LePage administration is renaming several department conference rooms that
carry the names of pro-labor icons, such as Cesar Chavez. Administration officials say they were responding to complaints and that the artwork
and conference room names send a “one-sided” message when state government should be neutral. The 11-panel mural, created by artist Judy
Taylor and erected in 2008, depicts moments in Maine labor history, including a 1937 strike in the shoe mills of Auburn and Lewiston.
School budget
for Westbrook
targets 53 jobs
Teaching positions and
some athletic programs
would be cut to help cover
a $3.7 million shortfall.
By LESLIE BRIDGERS
Staff Writer
The proposed school budget in
Westbrook recommends cutting
53 positions, including 22 full-
time teachers, and all middle
school and freshman athletic
programs to address a $3.7 mil-
lion budget shortfall.
The staff and program cuts
in the budget, which was put
together by Superintendent
Reza Namin before he resigned
earlier this month, will be the
subject of a public hearing next
week before the School Com-
mittee’s Finance Committee.
Interim Superintendent Marc
Gousse presented Namin’s
$33.7 million budget to the Fi-
nance Committee three days
after the school board named
Please see SCHOOLS, Page A10
Edition: PD Sec/Page: A1 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011
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THERE’S MORE INSIDE
WOMEN’S
ADVOCATES:
Sen. Snowe
leads effort
to safeguard
women’s role
in emerging
governments.
PAGE A8
Libyan
Coaxed by ‘A Secret Admirer,’
regime
the governor orders the removal
of artwork depicting the state’s
defying
labor history – and finds himself
again at the center of controversy.
By SUSAN M. COVER
attacks
MaineToday Media State House Writer Despite allied airstrikes,
AUGUSTA — Labor leaders and Gadhafi intensifies his
the state’s biggest Latino group ex- efforts – moving troops
pressed outrage Wednesday at Gov.
Paul LePage’s decision to remove a and targeting opponents.
mural depicting workers from the
By DAVID S. CLOUD
Department of Labor’s headquar- and BORZOU DARAGAHI
ters and rename conference rooms McClatchy Newspapers
in the building. TRIPOLI, Libya — Col. Moam-
Matt Schlobohm, executive direc- mar Gadhafi’s forces intensified
tor of the Maine AFL-CIO, called Gov. Paul LePage attacks in opposition-held cities,
the decision “insulting to working creating panic in the town of
people, petty and shortsighted.”
“It seems the governor is much
MORE INSIDE Misrata, even as U.S. and al-
lied warplanes broadened their
more interested in picking fights BILL NEMITZ airstrikes across Libya, U.S.
with labor than creating jobs that WRITES: Mural military officers and eyewit-
people so desperately want,” he mandate from the nesses said.
said. “We believe their story de- governor is truly Despite the increasing pres-
serves to be told on the walls of the a piece of work. ence of allied aircraft overhead,
Department of Labor.” PAGE B1 Gadhafi has rushed to put down
The 36-foot-long, 11-panel mural MORE FROM THE the remaining pockets of the
depicts the state’s labor history, STATE HOUSE: rebellion that has threatened
including a shoe worker strike in Maine Heritage his rule.
Lewiston, female shipbuilders and Policy Center In the rebel-held town of
striking papermakers in Jay. and other groups Misrata, government forces re-
It also highlights dangerous work- organize rally sumed their assault Wednesday
ing conditions, long work hours and in support of evening despite allied airstrikes
LePage’s budget. for the second day on the out-
Please see MURAL, Page A10 PAGE B4 skirts of the city.
Imbrogno Photography photo and detail photos courtesy of Judy Taylor Studio Witnesses there said Gadhafi’s
tanks closed in on a large medi-
cal center used to treat the in-
jured and as a gathering point
for the opposition. Rockets fired
by Libyan units have landed
Please see LIBYA, Page A9
ELIZABETH TAYLOR 1932-2011 Interim turnpike director
cancels employee banquet
A life of celebrity Peter Mills also institutes thority’s senior staff. The event
was scheduled for May.
and anguish ends other efficiencies to begin
By TOM BELL
The banquet, which in recent
an era of careful spending. years has been held at the
Wyndham Portland Airport Ho-
tel in South Portland, has cost
MaineToday Media State House Writer
The two-time Oscar-winning actress from $15,000 to $19,000. Mills
AUGUSTA — The Maine Turn- said the authority needs to re-
became well-known later in life as a pike Authority is canceling its duce spending so it operates
businesswoman and philanthropist. annual employee recognition more like government agen-
banquet, ending a 21-year tra- cies, which have had to deal
By ADAM BERNSTEIN dition because of concerns that with funding cutbacks in recent
The Washington Post the agency has been too lavish years.
Elizabeth Taylor, a voluptuous violet-eyed in its spending. “It’s not that we don’t like our
actress who lived a life of luster and anguish Peter Mills, the new interim employees. We do,” said Mills,
and spent more than six decades as one of the executive director, decided who started at his new post last
world’s most visible women, died Wednesday at Wednesday to cancel the ban-
age 79. quet after meeting with the au- Please see TURNPIKE, Page A10
Taylor’s life offered a mesmerizing series of
sagas to rival any movie
INDEX
plot – she won two Acad- Actress Elizabeth
emy Awards, but was as Taylor as she
well known for her eight appeared in 1958.
marriages, ravaging ill-
nesses and work in AIDS philanthropy. Her life Advice D7 Local & State B1-6 Volume 149 Number 238
Business C6-8 Lottery A2
had been scrupulously chronicled by the media
since her boost to fame as the enchanting 12- Classified D1 People A2
Comics D6 Public Notices D5
year-old star of “National Velvet” (1944). Crossword D6 Sports C1-6
By her mid-20s, she had been a screen god- Deaths B4-5 Stocks C6
Dispatches B4 Sudoku D7
Please see TAYLOR, Page A11 Editorials A13 Television D7 Copyright 2011
GO E1-44 Theaters E13 MaineToday Media, Inc.
NoFolio-MST-A1-NoTargets
Modified 5/08/09
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A2 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011
NATION/WORLD
IN FOCUS: HEALTH CARE DEBATE

One year later, a nation still divided

By JAMES OLIPHANT accept the status quo,” Rep. Tom Price
Tribune Washington Bureau
Democrats cite tangible benefits; GOP calls for repeal of Georgia said on Wednesday. “There

W
ednesday marked the anni-
versary of the health care law
that its advocates said would
change so much. In one very real
sense, they were right. The political
landscape one year later is radically
altered, strewn with the fallen congres-
sional careers of many of its support-
ers.
The emotional debate over the bill
arguably gave rise to the “tea party”
movement. Republicans now control
the House and aren’t far from seizing
the Senate. Potential candidates for
the 2012 GOP presidential nomination
need only say one word, “Obamacare,”
to get a rise from a crowd. And the
president himself has struggled at
times to ensure that his first term isn’t
defined by the legislation.
Public attitudes toward the law, how-
ever, have not shifted much at all. The
Affordable Care Act remains almost
as equally loathed and celebrated as
it was 12 months ago, despite the best
efforts of Democrats to praise it and
Republicans to bury it. Even worse
for both sides, a majority of Americans
remain confused about what the law
actually accomplishes.
This week, the trench warfare has
heated up once again. Democrats point
to the tangible gains the legislation has
already delivered, from lifting caps on
lifetime benefits to prohibiting discrim-
ination based on pre-existing medical
conditions to helping seniors pay for
prescription drugs, while saying even
more lies ahead as the law’s provisions
go fully into effect in coming years.
Republicans continue to pin the law
to the sluggish economic recovery,
dismissing Democratic arguments
that the law won’t blow up the deficit,
and maintaining that it has already
hurt small business and lowered the
quality of health care nationwide. In
the meantime, the law’s most contro-
versial aspect, its requirement that all
Americans have health insurance, is
under assault in the courts.
While public opinion has stayed rela-
tively static on the act, there’s no doubt
that the GOP still senses a political
opportunity. For much of the last year,
Democrats have sat on their heels on
the issue; most incumbents ran as far
away from the as possible during the
congressional midterms. The ones that
Health care reform arguments are intense on both sides of the issue, such as this one last year during a speech
by President Obama, at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa. The emotional debate continues though the
overall attitude has not shifted much since the law’s passage.
remain in Congress have witnessed
Republicans vote to repeal the law in
the House and muster a fair share of
votes to do so in the Senate — and the
GOP says it’s committed to using the
appropriations process to gut the law.
On the putative Republican presi-
dential campaign trail, targeting the
health care law remains a favorite
sport. Repeal is an article of faith
among tea-partiers and budget hawks.
Candidates such as Tim Pawlenty are
seeking to use the law’s persistent
unpopularity to boost their profiles,
while Mitt Romney’s prospects remain
fogged because of his support of a
similar law while he governed Mas-
sachusetts.
“If courts do not do so first, as presi-
dent, I would support the immediate
repeal of Obamacare and replace it
with market-based health care re-
forms,” Pawlenty said in a statement
Wednesday.
But according to polls, advocating a
full-blown repeal also carries political
risk. According to a new survey from
the Kaiser Family Foundation, fewer
than 40 percent of Americans favor
repeal, regardless of whether the Re-
publicans replace it with an alterna-
tive. That suggests that while agitating
The Associated Press
against the law plays well to the GOP
base, it risks alienating centrist voters
who may be taking more of a wait-and-
see approach to the act.
Some in the Republican Party have
recognized that certain provisions,
such as ensuring that people — es-
pecially children — with pre-existing
medical conditions can find health in-
surance, play well with the electorate
and have suggested that a GOP plan
would accomplish the same at less cost
through the use of purchasing pools
and other market-based reforms.
GOP leaders are still working up a
replacement in the House. “We don’t
are a lot of things that need to be im-
proved upon.”
Price said he saw little risk in re-
peal, saying his constituents are more
ardent about doing away with the law
than ever. A more recent Republican
line of attack has been the hundreds
of waivers the Obama administration
has issued to businesses, unions and
states, exempting them from comply-
ing with the law at least until 2014,
when the new state-based insurance
exchanges are supposed to begin oper-
ating. “Every waiver that occurs brings
life to the fact that this bill is unwork-
able,” Price said.
The GOP political action group Cross-
roads GPS announced Wednesday that
it was suing the Department of Health
and Human Services for information on
the administration’s waiver process.
Democrats argued Wednesday that
the GOP isn’t focused on the economy
— the same charge Republicans lev-
eled against them when the law was
being debated.
“Republicans are continuing to re-
fight the political battles of the past
while the American public is ready to
move on,” said Rep. Debbie Wasser-
man-Schultz of Florida. She said repeal
would be “catastrophic.”
Health care reform advocacy groups
such as Health Care for America Now
are sponsoring some 200 events this
week in 35 states to highlight the ben-
efits of the legislation, including one
in Harrisburg, Pa., on Wednesday that
will be attended by Health and Human
Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius.
But the White House and Democratic
leaders on the Hill have been relatively
quiet in their defense of the law on
its one-year anniversary, leaving the
heavy lifting to advocacy groups. The
White House did release a video in
which the president called a Michigan
college student who will be able to stay
on his mother’s health insurance plan
as a result of the act.
Republicans say they will continue to
push the Democratic-controlled Sen-
ate on repeal efforts. Price said that
with 23 Democrats in that chamber up
for re-election next year momentum
may build next year for action, he said.
“We may get a critical mass at some
point and actually be able to move
something,” he said.

People & Entertainment EST.

1862

@
One City Center, Portland, ME

Kiss bassist defends Israeli homeland Lohan rejects

pressherald.com
n Maine on the Hill: Rep.
Chellie Pingree is continuing
her campaign to persuade
the military to ease the path
to a Purple Heart for soldiers
who received traumatic brain
injuries in Afghanistan and
Iraq. Jonathan Riskind has the
latest.
n POORtland Picks: Empire
Dine & Dance has Christian
Cuff along with Marie Mo-
reshead and Tan Vampires
tonight. CC & MMTV always
draw a crowd, so get there
early. Karen Beaudoin has
more.
n Society Snapshots: Photos
and dispatches from Maine’s
social scene by Avery Yale
Kamila.
n Clearing the Bases: Kevin
Thomas has the latest on the
Portland Sea Dogs and Boston
Red Sox.
JERUSALEM — Kiss’ Israeli-
born singer-musician Gene Sim-
mons is shouting out loud at the
string of musicians who refuse
to perform in his homeland.
“They’re fools,” the legend-
ary bassist told The Associated
Press in an interview Tuesday,
on his first return to Israel since
leaving the country as a child
more than 50 years ago.
Simmons described the visit
as a “homecoming.” He offered
a description of himself that
might shock his legions of fans
who know him as an American
icon prone to spitting blood and
sticking out his exceptionally
long tongue:
“I’m Israeli. I’m a stranger in
America. I’m an outsider,” he
said, speaking in a hotel lobby
across a valley from the walls
of Jerusalem’s historic Old City.
Medvedev meets favorite rock band, Deep Purple, for tea
offer to plead,
04101-5009
Please specify person
or department
Telephone: (207) 791-6650
“I was born here and I’m proud Toll-free: (800) 442-6036
of it.” will fight case Online: www.pressherald.com
Published by MaineToday Media Inc.
Simmons had harsh words for LOS ANGELES — Lindsay
musicians like Elvis Costello and Lohan rejected a judge’s
the Pixies who have recently offer to end a felony grand CIRCULATION/CUSTOMER SERVICE
canceled concerts to protest
Israel’s policies toward the
theft case early on Wednes-
day, signaling the actress
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Palestinians. Pink Floyd’s Roger intends to fight a case filed (207) 791-6000
Waters has gone further, joining over a necklace she has (800) 894-0031
an organized movement dedi- been accused of stealing circulation@pressherald.com
cated to boycotting Israel and Toll-free ...........................(800) 894-0031
from a upscale jewelry store.
its exports, though he appeared Los Angeles Superior OFFICE HOURS
in Israel in 2006. Court Judge Keith Schwartz MONDAY TO FRIDAY....................5 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
“The countries they should never publicly detailed the SATURDAY, HOLIDAYS ................5 A.M. TO NOON
be boycotting are the same terms of his offer to Lohan, SUNDAY .................................. 5 A.M. TO NOON
countries that the populations but said if she pleaded no
are rebelling,” he said. contest or guilty in the case, ADVERTISING
Simmons, 61, is visiting he would sentence her to RETAIL/DISPLAY ................... (207) 791-6200
Israel as part of his reality show, jail. Prosecutors are also TOLL-FREE ...........................(800) 894-0041
“Gene Simmons Family Jewels,” seeking jail time for the CLASSIFIED .............................(207) 791-6100
which follows the adventures The Associated Press “Mean Girls” star, who was 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday
and musings of the rocker, his Gene Simmons of Kiss, who was on probation for a 2007 online at pressherald.com
longtime girlfriend, Shannon born in Israel, says he’s an Israeli drunken driving case when
Tweed, and their two children. and “proud of it.” a store in Venice told police COMMUNITY RELATIONS
that Lohan had taken a Shevoyd Hamilton, Director ..............791-6509
necklace without permission shamilton@mainetoday.com
in January.
Lohan’s attorney Shawn NEWS
MOSCOW — Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, a big Holley notified the prosecu- Newsroom ................................................ 791-6320
heavy metal fan, has fulfilled a lifelong dream by getting to tor handling the case that Editor
meet his favorite rock band, Deep Purple. Lohan would not be taking Richard L. Connor .................................. 791-6630
The British group met the leader for tea at his residence of Schwartz’s plea offer, district Executive Editor
Scott Wasser............................................ 791-6266
Gorki outside Moscow on Wednesday, Russian news agencies attorney’s spokeswoman Managing Editor
said. Jane Robison said. Wednes- Angie Muhs .............................................. 791-6330
The 45-year-old president told Deep Purple the band has day was the deadline for Deputy Managing Editor
been a favorite of his since the age of 12. He also revealed Lohan to notify Schwartz of Rod Harmon, Features ......................... 791-6450
that as a DJ at his school in Leningrad he would play rock her intentions and she will
music at discos, after first getting the approval of the Com- now be required to appear Steve Ericson, Copy Desk Chief ....... 791-6321
munist youth organization. in court on April 22 for a
Joe Grant, Sports Editor..................... 791-6480

The Associated Press Medvedev is a well-known heavy metal fan, while Vladimir preliminary hearing.
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, Letters to the editor ................................ 791-6485
Putin, his predecessor and Russia’s current prime minister, is Photo assignment desk ......................... 791-6430
right, talks with Ian Gillan of Deep Purple. reported to be an ABBA fan. – From news service reports Newsroom fax........................................ 791-6920

Almanac LATEST NUMBERS

Today is Thursday, March 24, the 83rd day of
2011. There are 282 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On March 24, 1765, Britain enacted the Quarter-
ing Act, requiring American colonists to provide
temporary housing to British soldiers.
On this date:
In 1882, German scientist Robert Koch an-
nounced in Berlin that he had discovered the
bacillus responsible for tuberculosis.
In 1944, in occupied Rome, the Nazis executed
more than 300 civilians in reprisal for an attack
by Italian partisans the day before that had
killed 32 German soldiers.
In 1955, the Tennessee Williams play “Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof” opened on Broadway.
In 1958, rock-and-roll singer Elvis Presley was
inducted into the Army in Memphis, Tenn.
In 1976, the president of Argentina, Isabel
Peron, was deposed by her country’s military.
In 1980, one of El Salvador’s most respected
Roman Catholic Church leaders, Archbishop
Oscar Arnulfo Romero, was shot to death by a
sniper as he celebrated Mass in San Salvador.
In 1989, the supertanker Exxon Valdez ran
aground on a reef in Alaska’s Prince William
Sound and began leaking 11 million gallons of
crude oil.
In 1999, NATO launched airstrikes against
Yugoslavia, marking the first time in its 50-year
existence that it had ever attacked a sovereign
country.
Today’s Birthdays:
Poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti is 92. Fashion and
costume designer Bob Mackie is 72. Actor R. Lee
Ermey is 67. Movie director Curtis Hanson is 66.
Washington Gov. Christine Gregoire is 64. Singer
Nick Lowe is 62. Rock musician Dougie Thomson
(Supertramp) is 60. Fashion designer Tommy
Hilfiger is 60. Comedian Louie Anderson is 58.
Actress Donna Pescow is 57. Actor Robert Carra-
dine is 57. Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer is 55. TV
communitynews@pressherald.com
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To reach a reporter by e-mail:
personality Star Jones is 49. Country-rock mu-
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Rock singer-musician Sharon Corr (The Corrs) is Evening Pick 3: 3-2-9 Pick 4: 6-7-2-1 To purchase a photo:
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CORRECTIONS 05-06-08-17-29, Megaball: 4 POSTMASTER: Please send address
Jackpot: $2.75 million changes to The Portland Press Herald,
n A story on Page A1 Wednesday Powerball: P.O. Box 1460, Portland, ME 04104.
about health insurance rate increases 05-15-26-28-32,
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Small Business Administration’s New Jackpot: Pending based research, call 791-6392.
England administrator, Jeanne Hulit, Tuesday’s Weekly Grand: MAIL RATES
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Edition: PD Sec/Page: A2 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

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 WORLD The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 A3

Sales Service
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The crisis already is emerging experts say. The limits refer to area about 25 miles (40 kilome- 185/60R14 195/65R15 215/55R16
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natural disaster on record, likely and officials urged calm, saying plant, levels for one locally 175/70R14
to cost up to $309 billion, accord- parents should stop giving the grown leafy green called kuki-
ing to a new government esti- tap water to babies, but that it tachina measured 82 times the
mate. Police estimate that more was no problem if the infants government limit for radioactive
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evacuated residents within 12 With supplies of fuel and ice 225/55R17 245/65R17
They said the levels posed no WRANGLERS 215/40R18
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doors to minimize exposure. ple burials. Some are interred
sor of radiology and medicine
And for the first time, chief at Dartmouth Medical School in bare plywood caskets and PORTLAND, ME 1020 Congress St.... Off Exit 5 of 295 on Right ........ 774-5508
Cabinet secretary Yukio Edano in the U.S., said the radiation others in blue plastic tarps, with PORTLAND, ME 1036 Forest Ave ...... Across from Papa John’s ........ 797-9453
suggested that those downwind amounts being reported in the no time to build proper coffins. ARUNDEL, ME 2218 Portland Rd .... Across from Tire Warehouse .... 985-9890
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with the windows shut tight real risk, even to infants who are cremated once crematoriums
— even if just outside the zone. catch up with the glut, officials
being fed water-based formula
assured families.
DISTRIBUTING BOTTLED WATER or to breast-fed infants whose
In Higashimatsushima in Mi-
In Tokyo, the municipal gov- mothers drink tap water.
ernment planned Thursday to Radioactive iodine is also
yagi prefecture, soldiers salut-
ing as they lowered bodies into
4 Day
distribute 240,000 bottles of wa- short-lived, with a half-life of freshly dug graves. Two young
ter to households with infants. eight days — the length of time girls wept inconsolably, hugged
They estimated 80,000 babies it takes for half of it to break tightly by their father.
in the affected area, with each down harmlessly. “I hope their spirits will rest
infant getting three bottles of Richard Wakeford, a public
in peace here at this temporary
550 milliliters. health radiologist at the Uni- 2 piece
place,” said mourner Katsuko
Officials said tap water showed versity of Manchester in Britain, Oguni, 42.
elevated radiation levels: 210 blamed the spike in radiation on
becquerels of iodine-131 per li- a shift in winds from the nuclear
Masaru Yamagata, a Higashi-
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Edition: PD Sec/Page: A3 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
A4 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011
NATION

Jets land with controller asleep, officials say Suspect in shooting spree
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Two airlin-
ers landed at Reagan National
Airport near Washington with-
out control tower clearance be-
cause the air traffic supervisor
was asleep, safety and aviation
officials said Wednesday.
The supervisor – the only con-
troller scheduled for duty in the
tower around midnight Tuesday
when incident occurred – had
fallen asleep, said an aviation
official, who spoke on condition
of anonymity.
The National Transportation
Safety Board is gathering in-
formation on the occurrence to
decide whether to open a formal
investigation, board spokesman
Peter Knudson said.
The pilots of the two commer- National Airport, where an
cial planes were unable to reach air traffic supervisor slept.
the tower, but they were in com-
munication with a regional air
traffic control facility, Knudson
said. That facility is in Warren-
ton, Va., about 40 miles from the
airport.
Regional air traffic facilities
handle aircraft within roughly a
50 mile radius of an airport, but
landings, takeoffs and planes
within about three miles of an
airport are handled by control-
lers in the airport tower.
After pilots were unable to
raise the airport tower by ra-
dio, they asked controllers in
Warrenton to call the tower,
Knudson said. Repeated calls
to the tower went unanswered,
The Associated Press he said.
A plane takes off at Reagan The planes involved were
American Airlines flight 1012
and United Airlines flight 628T,
Knudson said.
The Federal Aviation Admin-
will get mental evaluation
istration released a statement The Associated Press the charges he
confirming the incident. PHOENIX — The suspect in faces and can
“The FAA is looking into staff- the January shooting rampage assist in his
ing issues and whether exist- in Tucson has been transferred defense.
ing procedures were followed to a specialized facility in Mis- Loughner
appropriately,” spokeswoman souri to undergo a court-or- has pleaded
Laura Brown said in an email. dered mental evaluation. not guilty to
It’s unlikely the safety of the Lawyers for 22-year-old Jared charges stem-
planes was at risk since the Lee Loughner say in a court ming from the
pilots would have used a radio filing that he was taken from Jan. 8 attack
frequency for the airport tower Jared
Tucson to a federal Bureau Loughner that killed six
to advise nearby aircraft of their of Prisons medical facility in and wounded
intention to land and to make Springfield, Mo., on Wednesday. 13, including Rep. Gabrielle Gif-
sure that no other planes also The lawyers want an appeals fords.
intended to land at that time, court to order him returned. She remains at a rehabilitation
aviation safety experts said. Loughner will be given tests center in Houston as she recov-
At that time of night, air traf- to determine if he understands ers from a bullet wound to the
fic would have been light, they the nature and consequences of brain.
said.

Kansas senate approves fetal pain bill

McClatchy Newspapers
TOPEKA, Kan. — The Kansas
state Senate approved a bill
Wednesday to place strict lim-
its on abortions after 22 weeks,
based on research that fetuses
can feel pain at that point of
development.
The fetal pain provision in
House Bill 2218 is based on its
proponents’ belief that fetuses
can experience pain prior to the
third trimester of pregnancy,
which has traditionally been a
cutoff point for abortions except
in extreme circumstances.
The Senate has passed other
restrictions on abortion in previ-
ous years, only to see the bills
vetoed by former Gov. Kathleen
U.S. jet may reach
4,000 mph in test
Sebelius. The fetal pain topic is a lenged.
new one. It is expected that Gov. “I don’t want to put the state
Sam Brownback will sign the bill in the position of endorsing sci-
into law. ence that may be flawed,” said
The fetal pain bill passed the state Sen. Marci Francisco,
House overwhelmingly last D-Lawrence. She wanted to
month. see the bill based on different
Several amendments to the research that would move the
House bill were offered in the cut off to 26 weeks.
Senate. In lengthy debate, the State Sen. Julia Lynn, R-
reliability of the research that Olathe, said she considered the
demonstrates fetuses feel pain practice of aborting fetuses af-
as early as 22 weeks was chal- ter 22 weeks “barbarism.”
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ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left

Edition: PD Sec/Page: A4 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

New report cites design flaw
in oil well blowout preventer
The findings seem to shift
some blame away from BP
in the Deepwater Horizon
disaster last April.
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — The blow-
out preventer that should have
stopped the BP oil spill cold
failed because of faulty design
and a bent piece of pipe, a test-
ing firm hired by the govern-
ment said Wednesday in a re-
port that appears to shift some
blame for the disaster away
from the oil giant and toward
those who built and maintained
the 300-ton safety device.
At least one outside expert
said the findings cast serious
doubt on the reliability of all the
other blowout preventers used
by the drilling industry.
The report by the Norwegian
firm Det Norske Veritas is not
the final word on the Deepwa-
ter Horizon disaster last April
that killed 11 workers and led to
more than 200 million gallons of
oil spewing from a BP well a mile
beneath the Gulf of Mexico.
But it helps answer one of the
lingering mysteries nearly a
year later: why the blowout pre-
venter that sat at the wellhead
and was supposed to prevent
a spill in case of an explosion
didn’t do its job.
The report cast blame on the
blowout preventer’s blind shear
rams, which are supposed to
pinch a well shut in an emer-
Study: Mercury in fish diet
doesn’t raise risks to heart
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — In an un-
usual health study, researchers
analyzing toxin levels in tens of
thousands of toenail clippings
determined that mercury from
eating fish does not raise the
risk of heart disease or stroke.
Health experts have long
urged people to eat fish to lower
heart risks, but some have wor-
ried that the mercury in certain
types of fish like shark and
swordfish might offset any ben-
efits. Earlier studies on mercury
and heart problems in adults
have yielded contradictory re-
sults.
The latest government-funded
work is the largest to look at
this question. Instead of relying
on what people said they ate,
it measured mercury in their
toenails – a good gauge of long-
term exposure to the metal from
fish consumption.
No differences were seen in
the rates of heart and stroke
among those with the highest
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Edition: PD Sec/Page: A5 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011
The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 A5
NATION
In this 2010
file photo, the
Deepwater
Horizon blowout
preventer stack
WORRIED
ABOUT
is lifted onto the
deck of the Helix HOUSE
Q4000 in the
Gulf of Mexico PAYMENTS?
off Louisiana. A
gency by shearing through the operations.” report released
well’s drill pipe. In the BP crisis, In a statement, Transocean Wednesday
the shear rams couldn’t do their said the findings “confirm that identified the
job because the drill pipe had the BOP was in proper operat- primary cause
buckled, bowed and become ing condition and functioned as of the blowout
stuck, according to the DNV designed.” It added: “High-pres- preventer’s failure
report. sure flow from the well created as the blind shear
The 551-page report suggested conditions that exceeded the rams failing to
that blowout preventers be scope of BOP’s design param- close completely
designed or modified in such eters.” and seal the well
a way that the shear rams will BP spokesman Daren Beaudo because the drill
completely cut through drill said the oil company supports pipe had buckled, MEDICAL
pipe regardless of the pipe’s efforts by regulators and the bowed and
position. industry to make blowout pre- become stuck. BILLS?
The blowout preventer was venters more reliable.
The Associated Press
made by Cameron International
and maintained by Transocean
Ltd.
DRIVE out of winter
The report suggested that ac-
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time of the disaster may have
contributed to the piece of drill
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“This is the first time in all of
With a new Buick
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Even a moose knows MARCH CH means SPRING!
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ROP-PPH-TopAboveAds-Left
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InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
 A6 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011
WORLD

Dispatches
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip
Israeli airstrikes hit tunnels,
training sites, Hamas says
Hamas security says a series of
Israeli airstrikes have hit its training
facilities and smuggling tunnels
beneath the Gaza-Egypt border.
It reported no casualties from the
airstrikes early Thursday.
The attacks came hours after a
bomb struck a crowded bus stop
in central Jerusalem, killing one
woman and wounding more than
20 other people. No group claimed
responsibility, but Israeli authorities
blamed Palestinian militants.
Israel threatened harsh retaliation
for the bombing, the first in Jerusa-
lem in several years.
The bombing came against a back-
drop of Palestinian rocket attacks
from Gaza and Israeli reprisal raids.
The recent wave of violence has
threatened to end a lengthy period
of relative calm.
DARAA, Syria
were banned, and mobile phone
lines were cut, according to Ammar
Qurabi, chief of the National Organi-
zation for Human Rights in Syria.
A second human rights activist
said, “the conditions are hellish”
in Daraa. “There are hundreds of
wounded and injured in the streets,”
he said, sobbing.
CAIRO
Military issues new rules
to help prepare for elections
Egypt’s military government has
handed down new constitutional
rules designed to underpin parlia-
mentary and presidential elections
later this year and provide a legal
framework for the army’s continued
rule in the meantime.
The interim measures, which stand
in for the constitution that was
suspended after President Hosni
Mubarak’s downfall Feb. 11, contain a
promise of democracy in the months
ahead and an eventual end to the
absolute powers assumed by the Su-
another test of Europe’s ability to
deal with its public debt crisis.
The developments occurred in
advance of a summit today at which
European leaders were expected to
approve an economic program they
hope will convince world markets
that the 17 nations that share the
euro will stand behind each other
and better coordinate economic
policies.
Instead, the European leaders will
meet amid a new round of uncer-
tainty. Strapped for cash and mired
in slow economic growth, Portugal
must raise $6 billion or more next
month, and it faces high interest
rates demanded by investors who
are not confident in the govern-
ment’s ability to pay.
After the resignation Wednesday
of Prime Minister Jose Socrates, the
country will be forced to go to the
market in the middle of an election
campaign, with no guarantee that
an incoming government will make
the reforms likely to be demanded
by European governments in return
for financial help.
– From news service reports

y
S
preme Military Council of the Armed

nl
Y
4
HERE!
Forces. But for the moment, they
Witnesses report 15 killed

O
A GO
keep military rule in place along
IS
THE END
FINAL HOURS

DO
in crackdown on protests with the hated emergency laws
on which Mubarak relied for three
Fifteen people were killed by Syr- decades to smother any challenge
ian security forces, witnesses said, to his authority.
as a bloody campaign to end politi-
cal protest continued Wednesday in
An announcement from the mili- TODAY, MAR 24th 10-8
tary council, relayed by the official
the southern city of Daraa. FRI, MAR 25th 10-8

T
Middle East News Agency, said the
The deadliest day in the week-
long unrest began at 2 a.m. when
intent of the changes was to “orga-
nize authorities in the transitional SAT, MAR 26th 10-6
hundreds of government security
agents raided the al-Omari mosque
phase.” But it did not detail the pre-
SALE SUN, MAR 27th 12-5
ENDS
FINAL DAY
cise arrangements for, among other
near the center of the Roman-era things, holding elections or writing a
city, the witnesses said. Protest- permanent new constitution. MAR 28
ers had sought refuge there, and

OSE
a makeshift clinic was tending to
LISBON CL MON, MAR 28th
those wounded in previous clashes.
EW ILL !
SOON W ...FOREVER
Despite the crackdown, supporters
of the protests from the nearby vil- Portugal on brink of bailout 10am to MIDNIGHT

lages of Inkhil, Jasim, Khirbet Ghaza-
leh and al-Harrah attempted to join
them, but security forces used live
ammunition against them.
By nightfall, Daraa was sealed by
GOING OUT OF
after government collapses
Portugal’s government collapsed
Wednesday after the parliament
rejected a budget-cutting plan,

BUSINESS SALE
government forces, with no entry or pushing the country closer to an
exit allowed. Funerals for the dead international bailout and triggering

Total
On-Ramp Closed to

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Exit 48 - Riverside St.

LAST E ACT
Alternate Northbound Turnpike Access
via Rand Road Interchange - Exit 47
Due to the reconstruction of the Exit 48 Interchange
CH ABUN CR YOUR...
NO
WHEN IT W!
Bridge, the northbound on-ramp from Riverside
TO Y
FO ...IT’S ’S GO

NAME
ON THE NOW HANCE TO ...IT’S GO NE
PENNIESLLAR!
St. (Exit 48) will be closed from March 28 through
November, 2011. Alternate access to the Maine Turnpike
DO LAST C FOREVENR!
E...
northbound lanes is available via Rand Rd. Interchange
(Exit 47) approximately one mile to the south.
PRICES SAVE ON
The closure of the Exit 48 northbound on-ramp is
SLASHED! ALL TOP

YOUR OWN
necessary for worker and driver safety. The Exit 48
on-ramp to southbound lanes, and off-ramps for •LIVING ROOMS BRAND
southbound and northbound traffic, will remain open
except for 2 to 4 weeks during the fall to allow for ramp
•FINE LEATHER
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PRICE!
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NOW THOUSANDS!
65 75
On-ramp to I-95/
Maine Turnpike
NOW % %
Riverside St.

north closed. Enter

via Exit 47 - Rand Rd.

OFF
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REASONABLE OFF
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N ALL ROOM SIZE
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Main St. Brighton Ave.

Westbrook
Arterial
Rand Rd. EVERYTHING GOES...TO THE BARE WALLS!
Exit 47

Access for
Northbound
Travel at Rand Rd.
Interchange - Exit 47
533 Forest Ave • Portland
(former Young’s Furniture Market Building)
• 207-775-3110
Across from the Great Lost Bear
OPEN TODAY thru FRI 10-8 • SAT 10-6 • SUN 12-5 • FINAL DAY-MON, MAR 28th 10-Midnight
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Edition: PD Sec/Page: A6 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 A7
WORLD

Yemeni leader
gains powers
under state of
emergency Open an
The Associated Press
SANAA, Yemen — Struggling
to hold power after many of his
allies abandoned him, Yemen’s
IRA CD by
longtime leader on Wednesday
escalated his confrontation with
a rapidly expanding uprising
and took on emergency powers
that give him a freer hand to
April 18th!
quell protests.
A legislature full of his sup-
porters granted President Ali
Abdullah Saleh’s request for
a 30-day state of emergency,
which suspends the constitu-
tion, bars protests and gives
security forces far-reaching
powers of arrest. Stop by any branch to open
The opposition called the
vote illegal and vowed to press
on with its campaign to topple
an account and take advantage
Saleh’s regime.
The move underlined Saleh’s
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desperation in the face of
month-old protests that have at-
tracted tens of thousands across
his impoverished nation in the
southern corner of the Arabian
Peninsula. This week, Saleh’s
regime was hit by a wave of de-
fections by military command-
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Saleh has repeatedly sought
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Over the past month, he has
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His security forces shot dead
more than 40 demonstrators in
Sanaa on Friday.
The state of emergency dec-
laration appeared to signal that

Reach Maine Readers.

Saleh intends to dig in and try to
crush his opponents.
The decree allows media
censorship, gives wide powers
to censor mail, tap phone lines, To advertise, please call the Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram
search homes and detain sus- at 791-6200 or 1-800-894-0041.
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Edition: PD Sec/Page: A7 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
A8 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011
Snowe leading push to ensure
women’s voice in governments
The resolution is expected
to be approved by the full
Senate when lawmakers
return next week.
By JONATHAN RISKIND
MaineToday Media
Washington Bureau Chief
WASHINGTON — Sen. Olym-
pia Snowe will be the lead ad-
vocate next week for a Senate
resolution stressing the need
for ensuring women’s rights as
new governments are formed
in countries such as Egypt and
Tunisia.
In addition to Snowe, R-Maine,
all 16 other female U.S. senators
have signed on to the resolution,
including Sen. Susan Collins,
R-Maine, according to Snowe’s
office.
The resolution will be formally
introduced next week when law-
makers return from a one-week
recess, and presumably will be
approved by the full Senate with
little controversy.
The resolution states that its
goal is to honor “the women in
North Africa and the Middle East
who have worked to ensure that
women are guaranteed equality
and basic human rights,” and to
emphasize the “vital importance
of women’s rights and political
participation as leaders in North
Africa and the Middle East con-
sider constitutional reforms and
shape new governments.”
The senators say that women,
who demonstrated for govern-
mental reform along with men in
these countries, are in danger of
being relegated to the sidelines
when new governments are put
into place.
“Part and parcel to the success
and stability of any government
is the equal voice and participa-
tion of women,” Snowe said in a
statement. “The spirit and devo-
tion exemplified by women in
North Africa and the Middle East
– and the ongoing challenges
they continue to face – is both
an inspiration to us all and a re-
minder that discrimination and
gender-based violence endures

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around the world.”
“This resolution honors the
Edition: PD Sec/Page: A8 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011
WORLD/NATION
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“This resolution honors the brave and
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Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine
brave and compassionate they deserve to have a voice
women in North Africa and the in any new governments that
Middle East who are working emerge there.”
to advance equality and basic A draft resolution was shared
human rights,” Collins said. with officials at the State Depart-
“Their economic, civic, and po- ment’s Office of Global Women’s
litical contributions are critical Issues, which offered some
to advancing democracy and “helpful suggestions which were
economic opportunity in each of included in the final version,” ac-
the countries they live in.” cording to Snowe’s office.
Democratic Sen. Jeanne Sha-
heen of New Hampshire said MaineToday Media Washington Bureau
“Women have played a vital role Chief Jonathan Riskind can be contacted
in the changes sweeping North at 791-6280 or at:
Africa and the Middle East, and jriskind@mainetoday.com
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LIBYA
Continued from Page A1
within 100 yards of the facility.
“The situation is very serious
here in Misrata,” said an op-
position supporter in the city
reached Wednesday evening.
“The tanks are coming again to
the center of Misrata city and
they are bombing the hospital at
this time.”
U.S. officers said the U.S.-led
campaign is not conducting
airstrikes inside urban areas in
order to avoid causing civilian
casualties. Civilian deaths could
undercut political support for
the campaign.
“We’re not going into the cit-
ies,” a senior U.S. officer said,
referring to the airstrikes.
“There’s an extra amount of
effort placed on preventing civil-
ian casualties by our actions.”
Instead, the allied warplanes
are hitting Libyan units outside
cities, as well as supply lines
and headquarters facilities, in
hopes of pressuring them to halt
attacks against civilians, the of-
ficers said.
But the limitation on the allied
strikes also appeared to give
Gadhafi’s troops, once they are
deployed inside rebel-held cit-
ies, freedom to carry out attacks
relatively unmolested, at least
for the time being.
Rear Adm. Gerard Hueber,
a U.S. naval officer involved in
directing the air campaign, said
U.S. and allied aircraft were
extending their operations west-
ward from Benghazi and were
now attacking Libyan army tar-
gets across the country.
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Even so, Hueber conceded
that Gadhafi’s forces had inten-
sified their attacks against rebel
areas in the last day, despite the
stepped-up air campaign.
“In Ajdabiya, regime forces
intensified combat in, into and
out of the city. In Misrata, re-
gime forces continue to clear
opposition, increase combat
operations and target civilian
populations in the city,” he told
reporters at the Pentagon from
a ship off Libya’s coast.
The signs that Gadhafi is
moving forces and targeting op-
ponents highlights the growing
questions about how soon the
U.S. will be able to hand off re-
sponsibility for the air operation
to its allies and whether they will
be forced to escalate their con-
frontation with Gadhafi in order
to achieve even the limited goals
of deterring his attacks on civil-
ians.
House Speaker John Boehner
on Wednesday presented the
White House with a series of
pointed questions about its U.S.
military strategy and goals for
the continued campaign.
“I and many other members
of the House of Representatives
are troubled that U.S. military
resources were committed to
war without clearly defining
for the American people, the
Congress, and our troops what
the mission in Libya is,” wrote
Boehner, R-Ohio.
If Gadhafi’s forces are able
to further suppress opposition
to his regime without suffering
severe losses from the allied
airstrikes in coming days, the
situation in Libya might turn
into a lengthy stalemate, with
pockets of opposition in parts
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
of the country but Gadhafi still
in power in Tripoli and other
areas.
At least four powerful explo-
sions consistent with airstrikes
or cruise missile strikes could
be heard in central Tripoli on
Wednesday at around 11 p.m.,
apparently from the direction
of Gadhafi’s Bab Aziziya resi-
dential compound.
The senior U.S. officer of-
fered no timetable for how
long the U.S. and its allies were
prepared to let the limited air-
strikes continue, or how the
international effort could be
escalated, if Gadhafi defies
international calls to withdraw
his forces.
Over a 24-hour period begin-
ning at 6 a.m. Tuesday, U.S. war-
planes carried out 28 airstrikes,
Call (877) 858-2483 for more information
7ISIT
US
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and a small but unknown num-
ber were carried out by planes
from other countries.
Allied warplanes destroyed
two missile sites around Trip-
oli, the capital, and also hit a
government ammunition depot
outside the city of Misrata and
Libyan Army ground forces
around Ajdabiya, the eastern
city where large numbers of
Libyan troops remain.
A witness in Misrata said the
airstrike on the ammunition
depot caused an earth-shaking
explosion and sent a fireball
into the sky early Wednesday
morning at around 2. An ear-
lier airstrike targeted the city’s
airfield, where troops loyal to
Gadhafi had massed.
Ambassadors to NATO met
for the third straight day
www.bostonivf.com
The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 A9
Wednesday to try to work out
an agreement on who will
assume command of the op-
eration in Libya after the U.S.
steps back from the lead. Re-
ports suggested some progress
in bridging divisions between
alliance members such as Brit-
ain and Italy that want NATO
to take command, and others,
including France and Turkey,
that say a NATO command
would be politically unwise with
regard to public opinion in the
Arab and Muslim world.
One compromise envisions
the coalition tapping NATO mil-
itary structures and resources
but leaving political command
of the mission to another mul-
tilateral body.
The cracks in the coalition
prompted Germany, which has
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opposed intervention in Libya,
to pull military personnel from
NATO aerial reconnaissance
teams in the Mediterranean
so that they would not be par-
ticipating in the Libya mission.
But Berlin said it would assign
300 more troops to Afghanistan
to compensate so that there
would be no net effect on NATO
personnel.
Despite discord over the no-
fly zone, NATO began helping
to enforce the arms embargo
against Libya. The alliance has
sent six warships to waters off
the Libyan coast to help “cut
off the flow of arms and merce-
naries” to the Gadhafi regime,
said NATO spokeswoman Oana
Lungescu. NATO officials said
alliance members have pledged
another 16 ships to the effort.
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ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right

Edition: PD Sec/Page: A9 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
A10 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011
MURAL
Continued from Page A1
child labor, according to a 2008
memo from the Department of
Labor.
LePage explained his deci-
sion on the Boston-based
Howie Carr radio show late in
the day.
“I’m trying to send a message
to everyone in the state that
the state of Maine looks at em-
ployees and employers equally,
neutrally and on balance,” he
said. “The mural sends a mes-
sage that we’re one-sided, and
I don’t want to send that mes-
sage.”
Ralph Carmona, spokesman
for the League of United Latin
American Citizens, said a di-
rective to rename a conference
room that’s now named for the
late farm worker advocate Ce-
sar Chavez is troubling.
“The really bad news is that
his decision to remove a civil
rights icon’s name from the
Labor Department reflects an
underlying pattern of actions
and words that affect all Main-
ers,” he said.
That pattern includes LeP-
age’s comment to the NAACP
to “kiss my butt,” saying that
women might grow “little
beards” if they are exposed to
the chemical Bisphenol-A, and
a statement that he would go
after union rights, Carmona
said.
“What is next, the burning of
books or the end of Labor Day
as a holiday?” said Jose Lopez,
director of the Latin American
league. “When you add it all up,
he is talking about business in
a narrow sense that excludes
Maine people and the public
interest.”
LePage spokeswoman
Adrienne Bennett said the
governor’s office has received
“several messages” from the
public complaining about the
mural. She also released an
anonymous fax, dated Feb. 24,
that apparently came from
someone who recently visited
the Labor Department’s lobby.
“In this mural I observed a
figure which closely resembles
the former commissioner of
labor,” the person wrote. “In
studying the mural I also ob-
TURNPIKE
Continued from Page A1
Thursday. “But we are going to
have to live in a different finan-
cial atmosphere. We have to be
much more careful about how
our revenues are spent.”
Mills said he will not be driving
the mid-sized SUV, a Chevrolet
Equinox, that the authority
purchased last June for its for-
mer executive director, Paul
Violette. Violette resigned ear-
lier this month amid questions
about the authority’s spending
practices.
Mills said he will trade the
SUV for a truck that can be used
by work crews, and he will drive
his own car to work.
Violette, who had been execu-
tive director for 23 years, came
under fire in a report by the
Legislature’s Office of Program
Evaluation and Government
Accountability, which found
that the authority distributed
$157,000 worth of gift certifi-
cates to various organizations
in 2005 and 2006. The authority
has been unable to provide any
record of the transactions.
Including the gift cards,
the authority spent a total of
$454,000 from 2005 to 2009 on
donations to groups, including
some that appear to be outside
its mission, such as Maine Pres-
ervation and the Maine Irish
Heritage Center.
The report also questioned the
authority’s use of $1.1 million for
national and international trav-
el and restaurants from 2005 to
2009. During the same period,
the authority spent $222,000 on
employee recognition events,
awards and gifts.
Mills said he and his staff are
drafting a new policy for such
expenses. He said the authority
will limit expenditures, such as
association membership fees,
to groups that directly benefit
the agency, such as trade orga-
nizations made up of other toll
authorities. Mills also is now
requiring that he personally ap-
prove all travel plans.
Spending at the authority is
not lavish when compared with
spending by private corpora-
tions, he said, but it may seem
excessive for a quasi-govern-
mental agency.
“This is not corporate Amer-
ica,” he said. “It’s a public
agency and has to do business
as one.”
The authority employs about
480 people and receives about
$100 million annually in toll
revenues.
Sen. Roger Katz, co-chair of
the Legislature’s Government
Edition: PD Sec/Page: A10 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011
“What is next, the burning of books or the end of
Labor Day as a holiday? When you add it all up, he is
talking about business in a narrow sense that excludes
Maine people and the public interest.”
Jose Lopez
director, League of United Latin American Citizens
served that this mural is noth-
ing but propaganda to further
the agenda of the Union move-
ment. I felt for a moment that I
was in communist North Korea
where they use these murals to
brainwash the masses.”
The fax is signed “A Secret
Admirer.”
Dana Connors, president of
the Maine State Chamber of
Commerce, said he has not
received any complaints about
the mural from businesses. But
he said LePage is trying to fol-
low through on his mission to
make Maine more business-
friendly by being sensitive to all
interests.
He suggested a compromise
to taking down all 11 panels of
the mural.
“Instead of removing them all,
maybe we could add a business
element to it,” he said. “One
that depicts the importance of
employer and employee.”
David Clough, director of the
Maine branch of the National
Federation of Independent
Businesses, said there is a
need in Maine for better bal-
ance between small business
and labor.
“Small-business owners
would like to see a department
that’s visually and substantive-
ly balanced between labor and
the businesses that provide
jobs for workers,” he said.
LePage spokeswoman Ben-
nett also released a memo
from acting Labor Commis-
sioner Laura Boyett that asks
staffers for suggestions about
renaming the seven confer-
ence rooms, some of which are
named after labor leaders.
Four rooms are named af-
ter women, including Marion
Martin, the state labor com-
missioner from 1947 to 1972
who is credited with forming
the National Federation of Re-
publican Women; and Frances
Perkins, secretary of labor un-
der Franklin D. Roosevelt and
the first woman to hold a U.S.
Cabinet post.
“I think it sends exactly
the right message.”
Sen. Roger Katz
R-Augusta, co-chair of the
Legislature’s Government
Oversight Committee
Oversight Committee, said he
agreed with Mills’ decision to
cancel the employee recogni-
tion banquet.
“I think it sends exactly the
right message,” he said.
The Government Oversight
Committee has told Violette and
other senior staffers and board
members who have knowledge
of the gift cards to be prepared
to testify under oath on April 15.
Those people had until
Wednesday to say whether they
will testify before the commit-
tee. All of the senior staff and
board members at the authority
have said they will, Katz said.
Gerard P. Conley Sr., chairman
of the Maine Turnpike Authority
board of directors for the past
seven years, said in an inter-
view Wednesday that he was
never told about the gift cards,
but he will testify.
Violette’s attorney, Peter De-
Troy of Portland, said he has
not had time to work on the case
because of a recent medical
procedure. He said the account-
ability office has agreed to give
Violette until March 31 to say
whether he will testify volun-
tarily or only if subpoenaed.
MaineToday Media State House Writer
Tom Bell can be contacted at 699-6261
or at:
tbell@mainetoday.com
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Rooms also are named after
Charles Scontras, a longtime
University of Maine profes-
sor and a leading authority on
Maine labor history, and Wil-
liam Looney, a Republican
state legislator from Portland
who helped pass child labor
laws in the late 1800s.
In the memo, Boyett makes
it clear to staffers that while
they are awaiting a permanent
labor commissioner, she wants
the department to move ahead
with changes.
“We have received feedback
that the administration build-
ing is not perceived as equally
receptive to both businesses
and workers – primarily be-
cause of the nature of the mu-
ral in the lobby and the names
of our conference rooms,” she
wrote. “Whether or not the per-
ception is valid is not really at
issue and therefore, not open
to debate.”
She asks workers to sug-
gest names for the conference
rooms by April 5 and indicates
there will be “a small prize”
for anyone who comes up with
a new name. Boyett said that
replacing the mural with a
neutral paint and renaming
the conference rooms after
mountains in Maine would be
appropriate.
The story generated heavy
Web traffic Wednesday, includ-
ing hundreds of comments on
MaineToday Media’s websites.
“When will this governor,
this state, this nation get it?”
wrote SidneyBob. “Without
labor there’d be no business.
Without business there’d be
no labor. They’re in this to-
gether. WE’RE in this together.
Enough rancor, partisan poli-
tics, demonizing, taking sides
... Divided we fall – and boy are
we falling fast – as a state and
as a nation.”
On the other side, someone
named David supported LeP-
age’s decision.
“Go Gov. Lepage!!! Finally
someone who will take on the
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SCHOOLS
Continued from Page A1
Among the positions
that stand to be cut
The mural was unveiled in
August 2008, following the con- are six teachers in the
him to the position.
solidation of five offices in the city’s four elementary
Augusta area and one in Lew- Gousse said the proposed cuts
schools, nine full-time
iston to a central location on would cause “the systematic
Commerce Drive in Augusta. dismantlement of public educa- and four part-time
According to information tion in Westbrook.”
teachers at the middle
released at the time, the state “This is not bare-bones.
used $60,000 in federal funds to school, and seven
This is devastating,” he said
pay for the mural. LePage said
Wednesday. full-time and one
officials are looking for muse- Gousse, Westbrook High
part-time teacher at
ums in Maine that might be School’s principal for the past
the high school.
interested in displaying it. 10 years, said unavoidable ex-
Judy Taylor of Tremont, the penses, including contracted
artist who created and in- salary increases and utility
increase taxes or make the pro-
stalled the work, was traveling
costs, account for the 2011-12 posed cuts, “but one of those is
Wednesday and could not be
budget’s increase over this going to happen.”
reached for comment. Her hus-
year’s $32.2 million. The School Committee is ex-
band said they had been bar-
raged by media calls, including Finance Committee Chair- pected to adopt the budget on
man Alex Stone said the district April 27. Residents will vote on
one from The New York Times.
She told the Lewiston Sun expects about $30 million in that budget June 7.
revenue for the year starting One position that Gousse has
Journal on Tuesday that she
hadn’t heard any negative July 1, which is $3.7 million less already eliminated is the direc-
feedback about the mural from than it needs to cover expenses. tor of facilities, maintenance
businesses. Namin’s proposed cuts, totaling and transportation, which
saves about $100,000 in sal-
“There was never any inten- $3.2 million, wouldn’t complete-
tion to be pro-labor or anti-la- ly close the gap. ary and benefits, he said. Also,
bor,” she said. “It was a pure Gousse said he didn’t know the city and school technology
depiction of the facts.” the effect the budget would director has resigned effective
Scontras, the University of have on the city’s property tax April 15.
Maine professor, worked close- rate, with or without the cuts. Gousse said he and City Ad-
ly with Taylor to help create the He deferred questions to Dawn ministrator Jerre Bryant are
mural. He said he finds it sur- Ouellette, chief financial offi- discussing how to fill that posi-
prising that LePage, a Franco- cer for the city and the school tion.
American, would remove im- “We’ve got some more re-
department, who could not be
ages that depict the workers structuring to do,” he said.
reached Wednesday.
who once were the “spine” of Namin, who was hired to be
the state’s economy. The first public hearing on the
proposed budget will begin at superintendent of the Spen-
“He’s erasing a couple hun- cer-East Brookfield Regional
dred years of history,” Scontras 7 p.m. next Wednesday at the
School District in central Mas-
said. “I can’t imagine a gover- Westbrook Performing Arts
sachusetts, has said he decided
nor who has the audacity to Center. Another hearing will be
to leave Westbrook to be closer
proceed this way when he can’t held April 13, if needed.
to his wife’s ailing father. He
even win a runoff election.” Among the positions targeted
will be paid through the end of
Scontras was referring to for cuts are six teachers in the
June.
LePage’s victory in November city’s four elementary schools,
Gousse, who earns about
with 38 percent of the vote. nine full-time and four part- $97,000 a year as the high school
In a statement released time teachers at the middle
Wednesday, Maine AFL-CIO principal, will not receive a pay
school, and seven full-time and increase until July. He signed
President Don Berry described one part-time teacher at the
the removal of the mural as a contract to serve as interim
high school.
“political payback, the opposite superintendent through June
Under the proposal, no middle
of putting people first.” 2012.
school or freshman sports
“It’s a spiteful, mean-spir- Gousse said Wednesday that
teams, or the ice hockey pro- he plans to nominate Jon Ross,
ited move by the governor that
gram, would receive funding. the district’s director of adult
does nothing to create jobs or
improve the Maine economy,” Field trips districtwide and and alternative education, to
he said. stipends for teachers who su- be high school principal for the
pervise activities, such as the rest of this school year.
MaineToday Media State House Writer chess club and yearbook, also
Susan Cover can be contacted at 620- would be eliminated. Staff Writer Leslie Bridgers can be
7015 or at: “It’s sickening,” Stone said. contacted at 791-6364 or at:
scover@mainetoday.com He said he doesn’t want to lbridgers@mainetoday.com
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 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 A11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
BED &
ELIZABETH TAYLOR’S HUSBANDS BATH
A Maine Owned Company

SPRING into SAVINGS

Richard Eddie Larry Conrad Mike Sen. John Michael
Burton Fisher Fortensky Hilton Jr. Todd W. Warner Wilding

TAYLOR
Continued from Page A1
woman’s body and a child’s
emotions.”
She denounced and courted
working-class girlfriend (Shel-
ley Winters).
Although Clift held Taylor in
SINCLAIR MONTE CARLO SHEER VOILE
celebrity. She flashed anger
when she was not allowed
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70 hospitalizations for illnesses, he found it hard to elicit deep
declared her a symbol of sur- including sciatica and a brain feeling from the 17-year-old.
vival – with which she agreed. tumor. On the set of “Giant” (1956), in
“I’ve been through it all, baby,” It became world news as she which Taylor played a Virginia-
she once said. “I’m Mother lay near death from pneumonia bred gentlewoman amid Texas
Courage.” at Oscar-voting time in 1960. ranchers Rock Hudson and
News about her love affairs, After winning for “BUtterfield James Dean, Stevens made her
jewelry collection, weight fluc- 8,” she hobbled on stage with wear much smaller shoes so
tuations and socializing in rich a surgical scar visible and re- she would wince properly.
and royal circles were followed ceived a standing ovation. She She earned her first Oscar
by millions of people. More than always maintained she won on nomination for 1957’s “Raintree
for any film role, she became a sympathy vote. County” as a mentally unbal-
famous for being famous, set- BREWSTER CORDLESS VERONA EMBROIDERED
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somebodies. Fisher; actor Richard Burton Roof ” (1958) as Maggie the Cat,
It helped that Taylor was
eminently quotable. Distraught
(twice); then-Sen. John W. War-
ner (R-Va.); and construction
who tries to lure her emotion-
ally distant husband (Paul New-
In Our Custom Gallery
after her showman husband, worker Larry Fortensky. She man) back into bed.
Mike Todd, died in a plane crash met Fortensky in the late 1980s Taylor won the Oscar for her DUPIONI
in 1958, she sought the company at the Betty Ford Clinic while next role, as a call girl named SILK
of married entertainer Eddie both underwent treatment for Gloria Wandrous in “BUtter- LINED
Fisher, whom she later wed.
“Well, Mike is dead and I’m
substance abuse. field 8.” It was a part she never PANELS
Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor wanted and claimed to detest
alive,” she said. “What do you was born in London to Ameri- for the rest of her life. She felt Lengths:
expect me to do? Sleep alone?” can parents on Feb. 27, 1932. the studio was trying to profit 84", 96" & 108"
She made more than 60 films Her father, Francis, ran an art from her troubled off-screen
and twice won the Oscar for gallery. Her mother, the former sex life. Assorted Colors
best actress: as a call girl who Sara Warmbrodt, had once been She met Burton, playing Marc
meets with tragedy in “BUt- an actress who trained Eliza- Antony to her Queen of the Nile
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looks and manner.
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Welsh-born actor, flaunted their
off-screen romance by dining
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Her father persuaded a fellow
and sunbathing together.
The Burtons became the
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critical triumph for Taylor, in the family drama “Lassie public loved to follow. Burton’s
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IT FEELS SO
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“I’ve been able to wear plung- 1951. The movie was based on In 2000, Queen Elizabeth II
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GOOD
years old, and ever since then, American Tragedy,” about an the Order of the British Empire.
people have expected me to act ambitious drifter (Montgomery “You can call me Dame Eliza-
as old as I look,” she said after Clift) whose love for a socialite beth,” she told the media. “I’ve
her first divorce. “My troubles of glistening beauty (Taylor) is been a broad all my life. Now
all started because I have a jeopardized by his pregnant, I’m a dame.”

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Edition: PD Sec/Page: A11 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09
InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
A12 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011
THURSDAY OPINION
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

RICHARD L. CONNOR, Editor and Publisher Assessing the risks of radiation

Scott Wasser, Executive Editor and VP The events at Japan’s Fukushima are all receiving from other sources
Dai-ichi power station reveal that being so much higher than that one
Dale A.D uncan, Bill Thompson, even with redundant systems and could receive from smart meters,
President and CEO, Kennebec Editorial Page Director intensive regulation, nuclear power I, for one, will assume this inconse-
Journal/Morning Sentinel remains a disaster waiting to happen. quential risk for the small benefit that
Accidents are inevitable with goes with the smart meters.
A nthony Ronzio, Karen Dobbyn, technology as complex as nuclear Edmond R. Pelta
Editor/Publisher, Vice President/Human Resources reactors; there have been more than Topsham
Kennebec Journal/Morning Sentinel 50 accidents at U.S. nuclear power
M. D. Harmon, Greg Kesich, plants alone. And since commercial
nuclear reactors contain 1,000 times
Ninety trips around the sun
Editorial Writer Editorial Writer as much radioactivity as was re-
leased by the Hiroshima bomb, the
bring reflection – and joy
chance that one of those accidents I was quite moved by Greg Kesich’s
will be catastrophic is unacceptably column paying tribute to his dad on
OUR VIEWS high. the occasion of his 90th birthday. It so
Even the smallest controlled happened the column was published

Yucca Mountain delays

release of radiation from a nuclear on March 16, my 80th birthday.
plant has the potential to cause harm As his dad begins his 10th decade
to human health. The National Acad- I begin my ninth, and as Greg said,
emies of Science’s BEIR VII report at these ages “every trip around the
concluded in 2005 that any exposure

could cost us dearly to radiation can have detrimental

health effects.
Gov. LePage reportedly feels that
Maine is “ripe for a nuclear power
sun is worth celebrating.” Indeed, I
try to celebrate each day with both a
memory of the past and a plan for the
latest of the more than 29,000 morn-
ings I have awoken.
plant.” I urge him to reassess. A num-
Our current system of nuclear waste storage ber of safer, cheaper and renewable
Some days the world seems awfully
dark and troubled. But then I re-
seems designed to maximize the risks. power-generation options exist for member how my mother lived nearly
Maine. None are without their flaws, a century, through the Depression,

W
hile the world’s attention is fo-
cused on nuclear power – more
on its obvious risks than its
equally real benefits, at least for now
– it’s a good time to ponder a problem
that won’t go away even if no new
nuclear plant is ever built.
That is the question of what to do
with the 71,862 tons of spent nuclear
fuel being stored at more than 100
sites around the nation, including in
Wiscasset, the former location of the
Maine Yankee plant.
The national high-level (dangerously
radioactive) nuclear waste amount is
growing by about 2,200 tons a year, and
not only does it comprise a source of
hazard in case of natural disaster, it is
a potential target for terrorist attack.
The sites are well-guarded, of
course, but as we learned in Japan,
huge earthquakes and 30-foot tsuna-
mis can make a wreck of humanity’s
normal precautions.
But there is a better way. The fed-
eral government has spent $9 billion
preparing a much more secure stor-
age facility for the waste at the now-
famous Yucca Mountain site in Ne-
vada, but local opposition and political
influence has kept the facility from
becoming operational.
So, instead of being buried deep
underground in a geologically stable
rock formation, the waste is scattered
around the country, where it remains
far more vulnerable to either attack or
natural disasters.
Although Congress created a federal
mandate for long-term storage as far
back as 1982, with a deadline for ac-
cepting it of 1998, the Yucca Mountain
site wasn’t selected until 2002 and re-
mains only partially constructed.
It’s time to stop fooling around.
While President Obama supports
the continued development of nuclear
plants, which now provide about 20
percent of U.S. electricity, and has ap-
proved guarantees for their construc-
tion, that pledge contains a huge gap
as long as he avoids a decision on the
long-term storage of spent fuel.
New reactor designs are capable of
automatic shutdown without radiation
release in case of disaster, and some of
them would use less hazardous forms
of fuel.
As long as new plants are resisted,
however, we continue to rely on older
designs that are less safe and efficient.
And we continue to accept the obvious
hazards of dispersed and exposed
above-ground waste storage.
but none threaten human health as
much as nuclear power.
Paul Santomenna
Executive director, Maine chapter
Physicians for Social Responsibility
Freeport
We can land people on the moon,
maintain an orbiting space station,
build human body parts. Why do we
not seem able to respond to disasters
both natural and man-made?
After watching helicopters dump
water on the reactors in Japan, I
thought there has to be a better way.
If nothing else, I am sure we have the
technology to build helicopters that
would shield the pilots from radiation.
The human race seems incapable
of adequately preparing for emergen-
cies. After just about every emer-
gency the question is asked, “How
come we don’t have more basic first
responders?”
Larry Horn
Sweden
I have no connection to the power
industry except to pay for electric-
ity that I use. I am 95 years old. This
old body has been subjected to every
kind of electronic radiation known to
man since I was 12 years old.
It began when I started fooling
to complain about. There are unlim-
ited things happening right under
your noses that will really give you
something to worry about.
Herb Strout
Cape Elizabeth
I have read with some dismay the
articles on the smart-meter contro-
versy. It is unfortunate that we still
have citizens who are ruled by such
misguided fallacies and anti-science
bias.
To these people, the symptoms
they claim are real. No amount of
evidence will shake their delusion.
The only solution I can see would be
to allow such people to opt out and
then charge them for the extra cost
incurred in manual meter reading.
My involvement with microwave
effects dates back to post-World War
II physiological experiments. Since
then I have tried to keep current on
peer-reviewed publications on the
subject. So far I have not read of any
reproducible effects being observed
at power levels of much higher than
those produced by smart meters.
With the background radiation we
PAT OLIPHANT’S VIEW
many wars, illness and stress, yet
kept loving and smiling – especially
when she dug into a lobster at her
95th birthday party. And I think of
Misha and Natasha, my grandchil-
dren, and the possibility that they
– and others like them – may make
the world brighter and more peaceful.
And I experience hope.
Happy birthday, Veselin Kesich of
Scarborough. And, oh yeah, happy
birthday to me, too.
Norman Abelson
Moody
It was a joy to read Greg Kesich’s
March 16 commentary on his dad’s
90th birthday, “The view from 90 in-
cludes more than a few surprises.”
To gain such insight from a long
life well-lived is a rare and important
thing. The role of family, education
and culture is made whole in the
father’s struggles of life.
But the son should know the great-
est surprise and the best 90th birthday
present must be for the father to see
what a fine man the son has become.
Tom Connolly
Portland

Driver’s license controversy around with radio transmitting equip-

ment and all through my working
years in the radio communications
field. It never occurred to me that I

ends with a whimper might be harmed by it.

I built high-power transmitters and
tested them within a foot or so of the
inductors carrying thousands of volts
A new license is in every Maine driver’s future, of electronic radiation, which would
be equivalent to sitting in the middle
and there’s no need to fuss about it. of a kitchen full of microwave ovens
at full power and then some. I worked

R
emember when it seemed as if
redesigning the state driver’s
license was one of the most
controversial issues Maine had ever
confronted?
Spurred by a mandate for a form of
identification that could not be eas-
ily counterfeited, the federal govern-
ment told states that their licenses
had to be redesigned (at significant
cost) and that they had to include a
variety of security devices.
If the states failed to conform to
those “Real ID” standards, the gov-
ernment threatened, their citizens
could no longer use the licenses as a
form of ID for air travel.
After considerable resistance, the
Transportation Security Agency
standards were relaxed somewhat,
and some funds were provided for
the transition. Maine was one of the
longer holdouts, with concerns over
individual privacy and the specter of
a “national ID card” carrying con-
siderable weight with lawmakers
and public opinion. But now, with al-
most no fuss, a new driver’s license
is set to be implemented next week.
It will debut on a limited basis at
first with renewals in Augusta, then
with all renewals statewide by June.
People who want one before their
current licenses expire can get them
replaced for $5.
The licenses resemble the current
ones, with a large photo on the left
and a smaller one in a hard-to-copy
format on the right.
Other security measures are incor-
porated, but they apparently do not
contain a chip with personal data,
which was one of the concerns of pri-
vacy advocates, who worried about
disclosures if the licenses were lost
or stolen. Some such chips are also
vulnerable to being read remotely,
letting their data be stolen easily.
But one feature won’t change. The
photos will still be awful.
on and around radio towers of 50,000-
watt broadcast stations, radars on
ships, etc.
All human bodies are made of the
same material, so why would anyone
be different than me? It comes down
to the fact that those people who
object to the new (Central Maine
Power) smart meters have no idea
about the subject and are either para-
noid or need to visit a psychiatrist.
I live within 250 feet of three cell Letters to the Editor, The Portland Press
towers, as a matter of fact. It reminds TO OUR READERS Herald, P.O. Box 1460, Portland, ME
me of the time I was applying for a Letters to the editor should run approxi- 04104-5009.
permit to build these towers. There mately 300 words or less. Longer ones Letters that are libelous, obscene, deal
were many similar people making an may be edited for length. They must with personal or private matters or that
issue of it, saying they would be ir- include the writer’s name, address and have been overtaken by events will not
radiated and their children would be daytime phone number for verification be published.
harmed, etc. Now these same people purposes. Maine Voices columns (650-750 words)
have cell phones and all the other Letters may be emailed to: should include the author’s name, address
gadgets surrounding them that emit letterstotheeditor@pressherald.com (no and daytime phone and be emailed to:
10,000 times the (radio frequency) attachments) or faxed to (207) 791-6920. mainevoices@pressherald.com.
energy put out by the meters. Letters are published online. Columns are also published online and
So, ladies and gentlemen, cool down Mailed letters should be addressed to: may be edited for length and content.
and find something more important

MAINE VOICES

Mideast peace process dead, Arabs rising ... now what?

Israel’s wall of obstacles
could come tumbling down
if democratic regimes
emerge in the Arab world.
PORTLAND — Maine’s
congressional delegation and
citizenry – and a large Ameri-
can majority – continue their
sustained indifference to the
denial of Palestinian human
dignity, rights and freedom of
60-odd years.
George Mitchell’s vaunted
peace effort has gone nowhere.
In reward for self-abasing
U.S. cover for further Israeli
outrages, Barack Obama has
sucked up to one Israeli humili-
ation after another. No wonder
justice and peace are still
beyond sight.
These evidences are all con-
sequences – foremost, of the
century-old Zionist determina-
tion, at bottom racist, to estab-
lish a Jewish state in Palestine
by forcibly removing its in-
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
William H. Slavick of Portland
is a retired University of
Southern Maine professor.
He served as coordinator for
Pax Christi Maine from 1987
to 2010.
habitants at every opportunity
and invariably putting Israel’s
expansion before Palestinian
rights, justice and peace.
Equally essential has been
Israel’s erasure from living
memory its dispossession and
removal of 80-odd percent of
Palestinians in 1947-48 and
1967 – magic largely indebted
to public relations founder Ed-
ward Gottlieb enlisting Leon
Uris to write “Exodus,” trans-
forming Israel massacres and
ethnic cleansing into David vs.
Goliath heroism against dirty
and swarthy Arab hordes.
Likewise critical has been
Washington’s “honest broker”
lock on negotiation content to
ask an active serial thief what
loot he will return, even when
the whole world is outraged at
the 2008-2009 criminal assault
on the people and livelihoods
of Gaza and the murderous flo-
tilla assault.
Add U.S. mass media’s igno-
rance and bias, anesthetizing
otherwise decent-minded citi-
zens; European reluctance to
challenge descendants of Holo-
caust victims, and Arab rulers
trading solidarity and their oil
for arms and U.S. support of
their repressive regimes.
Meanwhile, Israel has built a
wall of obstacles: a precondi-
tion that Israel be recognized
as a Jewish state, disenfran-
chising more than 1 million
Israeli-Palestinians and nullify-
ing the right of return of mil-
lions of refugees; a continuing
occupation that foreshadows
a demographic nightmare; a
fanatical settler movement that
blocks significant withdrawals
from East Jerusalem and the
West Bank; a steadily stoked
Palestinians. Israel’s repetitive
Obama, instead of promoting a United Nations brutality is delegitimizing the
Zionist enterprise as Palestin-
ultimatum for Israel to leave the occupied ian victimization and nonvio-
lent resistance have won moral
territories forthwith, has groveled, offering the
high ground and legitimized
moon in arms and billions for a settlement pause. their struggle for freedom and
Refused, he has given up. dignity. Iraq, Afghanistan and
lock-step support of Israel have
marginalized U.S. influence.
Should democratic Arab
Israeli fear of insecurity, and a a United Nations ultimatum regimes emerge, they will not
government determination to for Israel to leave the occupied abet Israel’s repression as
disprove Mitchell’s caveat and territories forthwith, welcome have Mubarak and Jordan’s
have security without a Pales- refugees who would return and kings, but demand Palestinian
tinian state. Benjamin Netan- compensate the large major- liberation. They could close the
yahu perfectly embodies these ity who would not be Israeli oil spigot, as in 1973-74.
blocking forces. third-class citizens, has grov- As more nations recognize
Instead, Israel mercilessly eled, offering the moon in arms Palestine and Palestinians
subjugates residents of the oc- and billions for a settlement declare a state – or demand Is-
cupied territories, denying nec- pause. Refused, he has given raeli citizenship and are denied
essary nutrition to millions of up. Again, former-Israeli-lobby- – what prevents the United
children, while usurping their ist-in-the-White-House Dennis Nations, which created Israel,
land, water and resources. To Ross miscalculated. from encompassing not the 10
accommodate Israel’s colonial Now what? The Palestine Pa- percent of Palestine in bantu-
millions, millions of native Pal- pers reveal that Israel has been stans and imprisoned Gaza, but
estinians are ghettoized on less the chief obstacle to peace and 45 percent of mandatory Pales-
arable land, in a tenth of Pales- eliminating the sellout-prone tine? Then what?
tine, or are refugees elsewhere. Palestinian Authority as nego-
Obama, instead of promoting tiator for millions of resistant — Special to the Press Herald

ROP-PPH-TopBig-Left

Edition: PD Sec/Page: A12 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09
InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
 COMMENTARY The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 A13

MORE LETTERS

Wisconsin protests right or wrong?

In a Feb. 24 editorial, “Public worker
protests show system breakdown,”
The Press Herald praises Gov. Scott
Walker of Wisconsin, and indirectly
the billionaire Koch brothers from
California who had contributed over
$40,000 to help elect him.
These three have led the charge
to crush Wisconsin’s public service
unions, even though these unions
had agreed to Walker’s demands for
cuts in benefits and pay. Interestingly,
Walker put no such restrictions on the
two labor unions that supported him
for governor.
Walker had discussed with Republi-
can legislators a plot to plant trouble-
makers in amongst peaceful protes-
tors in Wisconsin’s capital, but finally
chucked this idea, saying that it might
hurt him politically if the public found
out. He voiced no worry that this plot
would endanger people’s lives, or
public safety, which as governor he is
responsible to maintain.
Walker during his recent election
campaign chanted constantly, “jobs,
jobs, jobs,” but has sent out thousands
of pink slips to public employees.
Walker has even curtailed the right of
Wisconsin communities to raise local
taxes to make up for at least part of
the aid to them that he has destroyed.
The Press Herald states that
Democrats had fled the state to block
Walker’s plans to cap salaries and
benefits, but the Press Herald is
wrong, because the Democrats had al-
ready agreed to the salary and benefit
cuts that he had demanded.
The Democrats’ protests were to
keep Walker’s (the Kochs’ No. 1 pet
poodle) paws off their right to bargain
collectively. Luckily, a recent na-
tional poll shows that Americans by 60
percent to 40 percent feel that states
should not restrict collective bargain-
ing rights of their workers.
It’s too bad that the Koch brothers,
and their pet poodles – Gov. Walker,
the Wisconsin Republican legislators,
and The Portland Press Herald – are
opposed to such a basic American
right as collective bargaining.
Warden Dilworth
Portland
The true nature of the Democratic
Party and its legislators are clearly
on display for all to see today. Even
though they took a shellacking at
the polls in November, they refuse to
admit defeat.
Running away in Wisconsin like cow-
ards to avoid carrying out their duties
to vote and dismissing their oaths of
office shows their disregard of the
democratic process.
Using the ruse that they are for the
working people they are supporting
the unions, especially the unions that
have ruined our education systems
and forced our states into fiscal debt,
the unions that protect public employ-
ees.
These unions are not for the people,
The Associated Press
Protesters line the Capitol balcony
in Madison, Wis., in this March 9 file
photo.
they are partisan supporters of the
Democratic Party. It’s union money
and support the Demos want, not the
care of you and me.
Using union thug-like tactics, they
display signs depicting Gov. Scott
Walker of Wisconsin as a Hitler or
a Mussolini. One Massachusetts
congressman called on his followers
to obey this mantra: “Sometimes we
need to get out there and get blood on
our hands.”
This remark reminded me of Obama
in his campaign speeches, “Get in
your neighbors’ faces.” So much for
civil rhetoric.
The behaviors of the Wisconsin and
Indiana legislators shirking their
elected duty is in stark contrast to our
democratic process, and they should
be recalled, impeached and sent
home. The teachers who participated
by lying about being sick should be
fired.
These are the true nature of Demo-
crats. The fact is the Demos lost and
they should get over it. The message
is out there. We do not want you
anymore.
The voting public wants representa-
tion, not your union tactics.
Howard Cutler
Dixmont
The legislative maneuver in Wiscon-
sin was not a “victory for democracy,
fiscal soundness and common sense”
as a March 14 editorial concludes
(“Wisconsin GOP hung tough in vital
dispute”). It was union-busting pure
and simple.
How is democracy celebrated when
a vote occurs while the public is
essentially locked out? What “fiscal
soundness” is strengthened when the
vote in Wisconsin had no effect on the
state budget and the state’s public
pensions have been well-managed and
are fully funded anyway? How is com-
mon sense advanced by passing tax
cuts and then blaming cops, teachers
and road crews for the state’s budget-
ary woes?
Republicans claim that taxes have
never been higher and that budgets
cannot be balanced on the backs of
taxpayers. This is simply not true. In
Maine, despite the never-ending hub-
bub, taxes have actually been falling
as a percent of personal income since
1995. Federal taxes as a percent of
income have been falling since 1980.
The vote in Wisconsin and propos-
als elsewhere, including Maine, are
about consolidating money and power
in fewer well-manicured hands – at
the expense of the rights of the people
who actually produce the goods and
services we all enjoy.
Constance Bloomfield
Portland
When Wisconsin passed the bill to
deny collective bargaining rights to
state employees, they were doing so
for the sole purpose of doing away
with unions. Unions have traditionally
supported Democrats both financially
and by working to get voters to the
polls. This bill did not save any money
for Wisconsin.
The union had already agreed to
what amounted to an 8 percent pay
cut for employees. This was a bill
that had no financial implications
that would help balance the budget,
as there were not enough legislators
present to vote on one that had a
financial component.
This bill to deny collective bargain-
ing is union-busting pure and simple.
Also not mentioned in your editorial
comment is that Gov. Walker gave a
huge tax break to Wisconsin’s wealthi-
est citizens and if he hadn’t done that,
he would not have had a problem
balancing the budget.
Sheridan Faber
Gorham
Your editorial regarding Wisconsin’s
large and continuous demonstra-
tions against the governor’s appall-
ing attempt to undermine collective
bargaining by public employee and
teacher unions is both in error and
biased.
Overwhelmingly, people not only in
Wisconsin, but across the country, fa-
vor the right to collective bargaining.
You are incorrect to pin the demon-
strations on pay cuts, something the
unions have agreed to. The governor
summarily rejected their offer be-
cause he wants to destroy the unions
by gutting collective bargaining.
The demonstrations are all about
collective bargaining cuts in the
bill. That is something the people
of Wisconsin do not want and they
were marching in droves to stop Gov.
Walker and the Republican-controlled
Legislature.
Walker had hoped to sneak this bill
through and sign it without getting
close scrutiny. Now the people are
mad and looking at this scheme with a
jaundiced eye.
The bill is 144 pages long and it is
filled with a lot more than just deficit
reduction. For example, there is a
provision to give Gov. Walker sole con-
trol of the public utilities in the state
and be able to sell them to anyone he
wished for any amount he decided.
This would be done without a bid
process.
And this is just one example of what
the conniving governor is up to. It is
becoming clearer that this person
is not what the people of Wisconsin
want. His poll numbers are tanking
and he is becoming an embarrass-
ment to the state. Other states watch-
ing Wisconsin closely have started
dropping the collective bargaining
cuts as they can see what it is doing to
Walker.
The crisis you refer to in your edito-
rial is Walker’s doing, not the good
people of Wisconsin who don’t want
their state hijacked by a man with his
own agenda.
Donald A. Smart
Damariscotta
Vermont taking advantage
of cheaper Quebec power
Several Vermont utilities have just
signed long-term contracts with
Hydro-Quebec to purchase up to 225
megawatts, nearly entirely (98 per-
cent) generated from hydropower.
They will start in 2012 with a starting
price of only 5.8 cents per kilowatt
hour. This inexpensive electricity will
serve approximately 200,000 homes.
The presidents of Central Vermont
Public Service and Green Mountain
Power said: “We pride ourselves on
providing a low-carbon, high-renew-
able power supply at affordable rates,
and this will help us retain a competi-
tive position in the region …”
Both acknowledged that the start-
ing price is about 12 percent lower
than existing contracts, prompting
Cape Cod’s off-shore wind opponents
to begin lobbying for a similar 26-
year contract at 9 or 10 cents/KwH
– considerably less than the 20 cents
expected from Cape Wind.
Vermont’s move to Canadian power
has been prompted by ongoing com-
munity opposition to in-state renew-
able energy projects. Particularly vex-
ing has been the protracted struggle
over scenic value as it relates to wind
turbine development.
Just as Martha’s Vineyard and Cape
Cod have struggled over the appropri-
ate visual scale of wind farms, so have
the Berkshires in western Massachu-
setts as well as northward-looking
Vermont.
“The Green Mountains are a beauti-
ful part of their heritage and there’s
a reluctance to see windmills there,”
said a Washington staffer of a Vermont
congressman.
Canadian Finance Minister Ray-
mond Bachand credits Quebec’s low
energy costs to its thriving “green”
economy. The rates Quebecers pay
for electricity are lower than almost
anywhere else in North America.
Electricity prices in New York and
Boston are at least three times higher
than in Quebec. In Toronto, the price
of electricity is 66 percent higher than
in Quebec.
“(Cheap electricity) has played a
major role in developing our economy,
our regions and our society. It is a
source of wealth that we will rely on to
pay down our debt,” Bachand said.
Frank J. Heller
Brunswick
Maine Turnpike should be
run by state, not by MTA
Let’s take a good hard look at the
Maine Turnpike Authority.
We know it is charged since 1947
with “management” of the Maine
Turnpike. We know it has 470 employ-
ees and 80 of them make over $80,000
per year. There are 313 toll takers.
Employees are housed in new offices
built last year for $18 million. Toll tak-
ers are paid more than teachers. All
this to look after 106 miles of road!
Contrast that with the Maine De-
partment of Transportation, respon-
sible for 22,000 miles of road. What is
going on here?
It is all about collecting money.
Tolltakers are expensive and that is
why we are moving to E-ZPass, which
has created additional spending for
electronic collection.
The MTA is screaming for a new toll-
booth down in York. Not only because
the existing toolbooth is sinking (built
on a swamp, we are told) but because
they want to put in a 65-mph E-ZPass
lane.
The MTA thinks toll dollars come
easy and can be spent as it sees fit. It
has an attitude that it owns the turn-
pike, when in reality, it is owned by the
citizens of the state of Maine.
MTA would have us believe that it
does a better job of maintaining the
turnpike than the state does on other
Interstate roads. Not true. The MTA
has its own fleet of trucks for keeping
the turnpike free of snow. This for a
106-mile stretch of road.
Couldn’t the state make more ef-
ficient use of these trucks and drivers
to maintain all the roads in the state?
Do you notice any difference in
highway upkeep when you drive onto
I-295 after paying your toll in South
Portland? What about going onto
Interstate 95 north of the Gardiner toll
booth? No, they are both the same.
The state of Maine has an opportuni-
ty to save some big money by abolish-
ing the MTA and turning its assets
over to MDOT.
Yes, we would have to raise the
gasoline tax to make up the loss, but
not nearly by the amount of money
that it cost us now in tolls plus MTA
mismanagement.
As to out-of-staters paying for tolls,
don’t forget, out-of-staters have to fill
their gas tanks here in the state, too.
William Ambrose
North Yarmouth

Trip abroad leaves Obama weak Recall teaches mayor who’s boss
His jaunt to South America ABOUT THE AUTHOR the House, and with it the rest of A Florida car dealer fed consider reforming the char-
his agenda. CAL ter and allow the public to vote
as bombs rained on Libya up with business as usual
Dana Milbank is a columnist The attack on Libya presented THOMAS on proposed changes.
is close to George W. Bush’s with The Washington Post the toughest test yet of Obama’s rallies voters from across Some pundits and Democrat-
Writers Group. He can be defiance of the news cycle. In a the political spectrum. ic politicians have predicted
‘The Pet Goat’ moment.
contacted at: danamilbank@ USA Today op-ed before his de- that the tea party movement
washpost.com. parture, Obama wrote that while to reform government is a
WASHINGTON — After two orman Braman is not flash in the pan and won’t last

years of being called a tyrant
and a dictator, President Obama
returns to Washington from a
five-day overseas trip to find
that he has become a weakling.
Would-be opponents such as
Mitt Romney, Tim Pawlenty and
Sarah Palin had been trying out
this somewhat contradictory
line of attack for more than a
month, as Obama gave mixed
signals about events in Egypt
and Libya. But the “weak
leader” charge gained traction
last weekend as Obama chose
to launch the attack on Moam-
mar Gadhafi’s forces while on
an excellent ad-venture in South
America with his family.
SEEING THE SIGHTS
At about the moment the
Tomahawk missiles began to
rain down on Libya, Obama was
joking with Brazilians about
Carnival, the World Cup and the
Olympics. Rather than hearing
an Oval Office address announc-
ing the new war, Americans got
word from the president in a
scratchy audio recording.
As warheads pounded Libyan
forces, Obama was kicking a
soccer ball, seeing the sights and
watching cowboys in sequins.
It was perilously close to George
W. Bush’s “The Pet Goat” mo-
ment, when then-President Bush
continued reading a storybook
with children on Sept. 11, 2001,
after being told the second World
Trade Center tower had been hit.
Bush later said he was try-
ing to maintain calm; likewise,
White House officials tell me
the decision to proceed with the
South America trip was made
in part to convey that the Libya
bombardment was not a major
military action. Obama admin-
istration officials calculated that
he would take a hit.
But they appear to have been
surprised by the force of the
weakling complaint, coming not
just from usual suspects such
as Karl Rove but from liberals
such as my Washington Post
colleague Richard Cohen, who
saw Obama “quite literally dis-
tancing himself from the conse-
quences of his own policy.”
My own sense, based on years
of Obamology and confirmed by
discussions with current and
former Obama advisers, is that
Obama’s decision to proceed
with spring break in Rio comes
less from weakness than from
stubbornness.
Since his earliest days on the
campaign trail in Iowa, he has
made clear his aversion to the
flavor-of-the-day news cycle,
instead measuring his progress
toward a few broad-brush goals,
such as American competitive-
ness and America’s standing in
the world. If something – such
as the uprisings in the Middle
East – doesn’t fit unambiguously
within his big goals, his instinct
is to brush it off.
“I know everybody here is on
a 24-hour news cycle,” he told
reporters once. “I’m not. OK?”
This worked to his benefit dur-
ing the campaign, when he kept
his focus on electoral mechanics
rather than the vagaries of his
opponents’ attacks.
But as president, his broad
brushes have not always served
him well, as when his laser focus
on health care left voters with
the sense that he didn’t care
about unemployment. He lost
the Middle East is important, he
was going to Latin America be-
cause “our top priority has to
be creating and sustaining new
jobs and new opportunities.”
The administration officials I
spoke with argued that this, it-
self, was a sign of strong leader-
ship. “To abandon course at ev-
ery moment of pundit criticism
is not strength,” said one of the
president’s top advisers.
They pointed to polls showing
most Americans continue to re-
gard Obama as a strong leader,
and they argued that, beyond
Washington, headlines from
Obama’s trip justified his strat-
egy. (“Obama’s trip to Brazil key
to N.J. businesses,” reported
the Bergen Record.)
DISCOVERING THE PERILS
But the White House is also
discovering the perils of broad-
brush leadership. The latest
Post/ABC News poll found that
when Americans were asked
who is taking “a stronger lead-
ership role,” Republicans had
a seven-point advantage over
Obama; three months ago,
Obama had a narrow lead.
The White House justifiably
complains that the criticism of
Obama’s Libya policy has been
inconsistent: First he was too
slow to take action, and now
he’s rushing to attack without
congressional approval – even
though Congress is on its own
10-day spring break.
But it doesn’t matter if the
criticism is fair. Obama left a
vacuum, and his opponents
filled it. For a president sud-
denly called “weak,” such is the
tyranny of the news cycle.
— The Washington Post
N
your typical billionaire car
dealer. Nor is he your typi-
cal establishment Republican,
who too often puts party above
principle. Norman Braman is
the type of person who strikes
fear into the hearts of every
professional politician who
thinks he can say one thing
to get elected and then do the
opposite once in office.
In case you haven’t been
paying attention, Braman led
a successful drive to recall Re-
publican Mayor Carlos Alvarez
of Miami-Dade, Fla., and Com-
missioner Natacha Seijas.
Their offenses? In a tele-
phone conversation, Braman
tells me there were many,
including, he says, “sloppy
bookkeeping, fraud, and
the mayor’s decision to use
tax dollars to build a sports
stadium for the local baseball
team” when fiscal challenges
for the city and high unem-
ployment were harming the
local economy.
Braman filed a lawsuit in
hopes of stopping construction
of the stadium. He lost. The fi-
nal straw, he tells me, was when
Alvarez and Seijas backed an
increase in salaries for public
employee union members and
a property tax increase to help
pay for it. Braman says he was
enraged because seniors were
not getting a cost-of-living in-
crease and the jobless numbers
were growing.
Braman launched a website
(www.recallmayoralvarez.
org) and the campaign was
on. That a prominent Miami
businessman who had voted
for Alvarez (Seijas repre-
sented another county) would
be able to attract Hispanics
and African-Americans, angry
whites as well as Democrats,
Republicans and independents
of various hues is the ultimate
in coalition politics. According
to a recent story in the Miami
Herald, “Eighty-eight percent
voted to oust Alvarez and
Seijas in the biggest recall of a
local politician in U.S. history.”
Braman says people should
take one message from his ef-
forts: “This is not a Republican
or Democratic issue. It is a
referendum for change.”
Increasing numbers of
us must be torn away
from the public trough.
The tough part comes next.
While the symbolism of oust-
ing two incumbent politicians
with a recall vote may encour-
age people who think the
system can’t work for them, in-
stitutional change will require
scaling a much higher wall.
As the Herald reported,
the county charter must be
changed if political business is
not to remain as usual. “Com-
missioners,” it found, “have of-
ten refused to bring proposals
to change the charter before
the public for a vote.”
The momentum may be shift-
ing. The commissioners are
set to meet this week to plan
a special election to replace
Alvarez and Seijas. There is
also a good chance, given the
recall results, that they might
through the 2012 election. Nor-
man Braman begs to differ. He
tells me a tea party group in
Fort Lauderdale “gave me a
medal.”
The flip side of an energized
electorate demanding that
government not spend more
than it takes in and that it
take in only what it absolutely
needs, respecting the people
who earn it, is that increas-
ing numbers of us must be
torn away from the public
trough. “You can do it,” rather
than “government will do it
for you,” is the type of think-
ing that built America and
sustained us through wars and
economic downturns.
Four years ago, the Christian
Science Monitor reported that,
according to an analysis by
Gary Shilling, an economist in
Springfield, N.J., “Slightly over
half of all Americans – 52.6
percent – now receive sig-
nificant income from govern-
ment programs.” That figure
is probably higher today. No
wonder many have become
addicted to the politicians who
keep sending them checks in-
stead of encouraging the able-
bodied to care for themselves.
The United States is seriously
and dangerously speeding
toward socialism, in function,
if not in name.
Howard Jarvis led an anti-
tax revolt over high property
taxes in California. In 2011,
Norman Braman of Miami
could be his successor.
Cal Thomas is a columnist for Tribune
Media Services. He can be contacted at:
tmseditors@tribune.com

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InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
A14 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011

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Thursday, March 24, 2011
Portland
Press Herald
‘Harsh and false attacks’ online led
Follow us on Twitter
@pressherald
Latest LePage order a piece of work
ack in November, long before
B he decided to hide from the
media behind his own weekly
television show, Gov. Paul
LePage sat down along with his
wife, Ann, to chat with WCSH-TV’s
Bill Green.
They talked about, among other
things, how they met while they
worked at what was then Scott
Paper Co. in Winslow – Ann had a
union job, Paul was a member of
management.
“Scott was battling its unions,”
recalled Green in his set-up. “She
was a union rep from a union family
when she took the manager home
State ends
MaineCare
contract
with Aetna
Thirty-four jobs in South
Portland will be lost when
the administrative services
are either cut or transferred.
By JOHN RICHARDSON
Staff Writer
The state has broken off a $7 mil-
lion-a-year MaineCare contract
with a subsidiary of the Aetna
insurance company, which told
employees Tuesday that it would
have to eliminate 34 jobs in South
Portland.
State officials plan to drop some
of the administrative services
provided under the contract and
transfer other duties – such as
managing care of high-cost pa-
tients – to state workers.
MaineCare, the state’s Medicaid
program, is reviewing all of its
contracts because of “fiscal strug-
gles,” said acting director Stefanie
Nadeau. The decision on the $7
million contract also reflects a
long-term plan to manage Maine-
Care more efficiently, she said.
“The contract was up for renewal
at the end of the fiscal year any-
way. We were not going to continue
with that service past the end of
the contract,” Nadeau said.
Aetna hopes to find other work
for many of the 34 employees who
are affected.
“We’ve already begun talking
to them about alternatives,” said
Tom Kelly, president and chief
executive officer of Schaller An-
derson, which is owned by Aetna.
“We’re hopeful we’ll get a bunch of
them something else to do.”
Schaller Anderson, which helps
to manage Medicaid programs in
11 states, is in the third year of
its MaineCare contract. The com-
pany handles pre-authorization of
MaineCare claims and provides
care management for more than
7,000 of MaineCare’s sickest low-
income patients. The care man-
agement clients account for about
2 percent of MaineCare patients
and 20 percent of MaineCare’s
spending, according to Schaller
Anderson.
“Their needs are pretty dramat-
ic,” Kelly said.
Aetna’s nurse care managers in
South Portland work with those
patients and their doctors to im-
prove the patients’ health habits,
manage medications and appoint-
ments, and coordinate medical
care so the patients spend less
Please see AETNA, Page B3
RETIRE
Planning a retirement? The numbers will work. That’s why you have a personal banker
at Gorham Savings Bank. gorhamsavingsbank.com
Edition: CY Sec/Page: B1 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011
LOCAL & STATE
ELAN SCHOOL IS CLOSING
to financial woes, official says, B2
to meet her father.”
Cut to Ann LePage:
“And my dad looked at me and
said, ‘Ann, you’ve got to be kidding
me! What are you doing with him?
Those white collars don’t know how
to work!’ ”
Nor does this one know how to
govern.
We won’t waste valuable space
this morning trying to discern what
was going on in LePage’s head
when he ordered the removal of
a mural and the names of meet-
ing rooms – all commemorating
Maine’s deep and rich labor history
– from the headquarters of the
TIGHTENING THE CHORDS
Kristen Stearns, left, a junior at the University of Southern Maine School of Music and
a member of the USM Chamber Singers, sings alongside Elise Schwebler, a Kennebunk
High School freshman, on Wednesday. The singers are on tour to showcase their school.
Singers visit schools
to voice their support
They showcase USM’s
School of Music and aim
to inspire – perhaps to
lure – young vocalists.
By BOB KEYES
Staff Writer
KENNEBUNK — College
coaches routinely hit the
recruiting trail to encour-
age elite high school athletes
to enroll at their schools.
This week, the University of
Southern Maine hit the road
to recruit Maine’s best high
school singers.
Robert Russell, a choral
studies professor at USM
in Gorham, arranged a tour
across southern and midcoast
Maine with the USM Chamber
Singers to showcase their
talents to high school sing-
ers. Including a performance
at Kennebunk High School
on Wednesday afternoon, the
USM Chamber Singers gave
nine concerts in four days at
schools from Belfast to South
Berwick.
The two dozen college sing-
ers demonstrated their skills
and imparted their knowledge,
The Portland Press Herald
BILL
NEMITZ
Maine Department of Labor.
Searching for rational thought
inside this guy’s noggin, after all, is
like wandering through an aban-
doned coal mine without a head-
lamp.
Besides, it’s the things LePage
clearly didn’t think about that make
this latest assault on Maine’s sensi-
Photos by Gregory Rec/Staff Photographer
Kennebunk High senior Michael Thyng, left, and USM
senior Joshua Miller sing during a workshop Wednesday.
USM students also performed for local school choruses.
Watch video of the USM singers at pressherald.com
and encouraged the high
school students to consider
the USM School of Music if
they are contemplating an
education that includes music.
“This gives our school a good
name, and shows people that
USM has a great choral pro-
gram,” said Jeremiah Haley, a
senior from Portland.
ROP-PPH-Local-All
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TROUBLE IN PARADISE:
‘Spa day’ doesn’t sit well
with Mainer’s teammates, B2
bilities so stunning.
For starters, he didn’t think about
his own heritage as a French-
speaking kid growing up on the
rough-and-tumble streets of down-
town Lewiston.
Panel Seven in Maine artist Judy
Taylor’s widely acclaimed, 11-panel
homage to Maine workers focuses
on the 1937 shoe mill strike in Lew-
iston-Auburn.
Seventy-four years ago today,
5,000 of the area’s 6,300 largely
French Canadian shoe workers
voted to walk off the job over low
Please see NEMITZ, Page B4
He was a junior at Deering
High School when Russell
brought the chamber singers
to Portland. Haley remem-
bers the group performing a
song called “Cloudburst” by
contemporary composer Eric
Whitacre.
Please see USM, Page B3
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
SECTION B
Region/B4
Dispatches/B4
Deaths/B4-5
Weather/B6
John Patriquin/Staff Photographer
Colin Stuart of the Portland Pirates,
top, mixes it up with Sean Sullivan of
the Worcester Sharks on Tuesday at the
Cumberland County Civic Center.
Ice hockey
fights mar
field trip
for some
The Portland Pirates’ second annual
School Day coincides with a brawl that
has educators rethinking the program.
By EDWARD D. MURPHY
Staff Writer
For the average hockey fan, fights can be an
acceptable, even anticipated, part of an ag-
gressive, physical game.
For some parents of the thousands of chil-
dren at the Portland Pirates’ annual School
Day game Tuesday, a fight that ended with the
ejection of four players was too much.
“We were horrified by
what we witnessed,” Maybe
said Catherine Ander-
‘‘ ice hockey
son, who attended the for primary-age
game with her 6-year-
old son’s kindergarten
class from
kids is not the
Reiche best place to be
School in Portland. taking kids on
“(My son) said, ‘Mom- a field trip ... It’s
my, what’s happening?’ not something
and I said, ‘These men
are acting out of control I think a 5-year-
and they’re making bad old should be
choices.’ And he said, subjected to.”
‘Why isn’t it stopped?’ ”
Observers at the Portland
JIM MORSE
game said the reaction superintendent
at the Cumberland
County Civic Center to the fights was mixed,
with some students – particularly older ones
– apparently not fazed by the action. But some
children and parents were upset, so much so
that Anderson said Reiche’s interim principal,
Paul Yarnevich, promised her in an email that
teachers would talk to their students Wednes-
day about the “inappropriateness” of the fight-
ing and make the school counselor available to
any who were upset.
Yarnevich declined to comment, but Portland
Superintendent Jim Morse said he plans to
talk to principals and teachers who went to
Tuesday’s game before deciding whether the
district will send students to the School Day
game next year.
“Maybe ice hockey for primary-age kids is
not the best place to be taking kids on a field
trip,” he said. “It’s not something I think a
5-year-old should be subjected to. There are
other opportunities in Portland where young-
sters can experience sportsmanship.”
Team owner Brian Petrovek said people
shouldn’t focus on one incident – the fight – to
color their opinion of the School Day program
or hockey. More than 3,600 students from more
than 20 schools attended the Pirates-Worches-
ter Sharks game. It was the team’s second an-
nual School Day.
Please see PIRATES, Page B3
MEMBER FDIC
B2 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 LOCAL/STATE

At hearing, pleas for infertility coverage

Opponents say excluding
some couples is unfair;
on treatments and often having medical assistance is available, of Maine be- DA
ETO Y M
she opposed the controversial surance did study a similar
to give up on their dreams. but financially out of reach. cause it would IN provisions. proposal in 2003 and estimated

ED
MA
“This loss of a basic human de- “Implementing the mandate restrict infer- “I am not sure who wrote this that similar legislation would

IA
others say the bill would sire, to procreate, to create life, will provide these couples and tility coverage language into the bill, but I find represent a 1.4 percent pre-

U
to married the limit section extremely of- mium increase and it estimated

S TA
drive up insurance rates. a child life, created out of love, is their families the help they need

EA
a painful mourning process that to undergo medically appropri- couples and E fensive and discriminatory,” she that it would coincidentally ben-

By REBEKAH METZLER
MaineToday Media State House Writer
AUGUSTA — A panel of law-
makers heard story after story
of heartbreak Wednesday from
would-be parents testifying in
support of a bill that would re-
quire insurance companies to
cover infertility treatments.
Many who spoke at the public
hearing were unable to control
their emotions as they told of
struggling for years to conceive,
spending thousands of dollars
simply does not need to be,” said
Crystal Toothaker of Harpswell.
Toothaker said she and her
husband have been struggling
to start a family since 1999.
“There are treatments avail-
able that offer high success
rates with our diagnosis with
unexplained infertility.”
State Rep. Gary Knight, R-
Livermore Falls, a bill sponsor,
said many Mainers needlessly
suffer the pain of infertility when
ate fertility procedures, deter
associated mental health issues
and keep the overall cost of
health care down,” Knight said.
Infertility treatment cover-
age is mandated in nine states,
including Connecticut, Mas-
sachusetts and Rhode Island,
according to testimony.
But the proposal, L.D. 720,
faces opposition from both the
Maine Civil Liberties Union and
the Family Planning Association
R
exclude those HO U said. “If a woman is struggling
U SE B
who are infer-
tile due to sexually transmitted
disease.
“That provision that discrimi-
nates against unmarried indi-
viduals is unconstitutional un-
der Supreme Court precedent,”
said Shenna Bellows, executive
director of the civil liberties
union.
State Rep. Melissa Walsh
Innes, D-Yarmouth, a co-spon-
sor of the measure, also said
with infertility but has medical
insurance that offers the chance
to get financial assistance with
infertility treatments, who is the
state of Maine to judge whether
she is married or free of an
STD?”
Representatives from Maine’s
insurance industry also opposed
the proposal, arguing it would
increase costs for all ratepay-
ers.
“The (Maine) Bureau of In-
efit about 1.4 percent of Maine’s
population,” said Kristine Os-
senfort of Anthem Blue Cross
& Blue Shield. “We simply can’t
choose to increase our health
insurance costs at this time.
Insurance doesn’t do any good if
people can’t afford the coverage
to start.”
MaineToday Media State House Writer
Rebekah Metzler can be contacted at
620-7016 or at:
rmetzler@mainetoday.com

DRAWING THE LINE

Elan School
closing as
enrollment
falls sharply
The owner says the school
has become a victim of
‘harsh and false’ attacks
spread over the Internet.
By JUDITH MEYER
Sun Journal
POLAND — The controversial
Elan School for troubled teenag-
ers will close April 1.
The private, for-profit boarding
school has been forced to close,
said its owner and Executive
Director Sharon Terry of Casco,
by “declining enrollment and re-
sulting financial difficulties.”
The school was opened in 1970
by a psychiatrist, Dr. Gerald
Davidson, and a businessman,
Joseph Ricci.
Terry, who is Ricci’s widow,
points to an ongoing Internet
campaign by an unknown per-
son who goes by “Gzasmyhero,”
as the cause of much of the
school’s financial distress.
John Patriquin/Staff Photographer The campaign alleges that
The crosswalk at Cleveland Street in Saco, left, where a pedestrian was struck and killed by a minivan last summer, crosses a four-lane stretch of Main the school engages in punitive
Street traveled by 25,000 vehicles a day. This crosswalk and one at nearby Summer Street will be removed as soon as weather permits. tactics like isolating students for
long periods, requiring students

Saco removing Route 1 crosswalks

A fatality last year spurs
action on the four-lane
span at Cleveland and
Summer streets.
By EMMA BOUTHILLETTE
Staff Writer
SACO — As soon as weather
permits, two crosswalks on
Main Street will be removed.
A city committee has de-
was hit by a minivan. She died
from her injuries later that
day at Maine Medical Center
in Portland. The driver, Walter
Fleury, 66, was charged with
manslaughter.
Fleury has been indicted and
is awaiting trial, and the safety
of the crosswalk remains in
question.
After the accident, Saco’s
traffic safety committee com-
every day.
The crosswalks’ removal
will leave pedestrians with
crossing signals about 915
feet away, at the Beach Street
intersection, and 425 feet away,
at Fairfield and King streets,
near Thornton Academy.
When Thornton Academy art
built a dormitory close to Main
Street in 2009, the Planning
to scream at other students,
humiliating and restraining
students and limiting teenagers’
contact with their parents.
“The school has been the tar-
get of harsh and false attacks
The Rev. David Robinson, spread over the Internet with
the avowed purpose of forc-
rector of Trinity Episcopal
S a c o N ing the school to close,” Terry
Church, agreed.
said in a faxed letter to the Sun
Detail area “It is unrealistic for them
Journal.
Thornton Crosswalks to to put in a lighted crosswalk
Despite investigations by the
Academy be removed there,” he said, describing the
Maine Department of Education
traffic in front of the church as that Terry said have vindicated
Fa 5 Sm
irfi
eld ith “crazy.” the school, “the school has,
S 1 “At least the city is doing
u t. unfortunately, been unable to
St. Cla Kin something to make the cross-
rk
St. gS survive the damage.”
t. ing safe,” he said. “Gzasmyhero,” says he or she
While many crosswalks on
St.

Board required the school Cle was sent to the Elan School in
ion

cided to remove the pedestrian missioned a study, said Police ve

lan Main Street don’t have signals, 1998, at the age of 16.
to add a pedestrian crossing
Un

crossings of four lanes of traffic Chief Brad Paul. The report dS including the one in front of The most visible Web cam-
St.

light. Paul said time will tell if t.

No

at the intersections of Cleve- by Gorrill-Palmer Consulting Su City Hall, City Administrator

in

mm paign was launched about three

rth

that light is effective.

Ma

land and Summer streets, in Engineers Inc. recommended er Rick Michaud said they are months ago by “Gzasmyhero,”
St.

St.
St.

response to a fatal accident that unless the city could Orendorf ’s family could not 1
safer because the road is only who argued, “I believe that the
le

be reached for comment, but a

dd

that occurred in the crosswalk make safety improvements two lanes in those places and internet is our #1 tool for expos-
Mi

at Cleveland Street last year. such as additional lighting and recent e-mail from her daugh- the sidewalks “bump out” into ing these horrid blind spots (at
Wi

5 Beach
On July 11, Constance Oren- pedestrian crossing signals, ter, Cara St. Louis-Farrelly, to St. the road. the school) for what they are.”
dorf, 74, was crossing Main both crosswalks should be the City Council and The Port- 9 Other online sites focus
t.

land Press Herald said the city

hS

Street, which is also Route 1, removed. Staff Writer Emma Bouthillette can be on Elan, including chats on
Hig

on her way to Mass at Trinity
Episcopal Church when she
Paul said 25,000 vehicles
travel that section of Route 1
is “doing the right thing” by
removing the crosswalks.
contacted at 791-6325 or at:
STAFF GRAPHIC | MICHAEL FISHER ebouthillette@pressherald.com
fornits.com and multiple Face-
book pages. At ElanAlum.org,
former students have more
complimentary things to say
about their years at Elan; at
elanschool.org, derogatory

‘Spa day’ lands Maine survivor in hot water beauty pageant.”

But Ashley Underwood’s team
wins immunity from being
voted off the show this week.
By RAY ROUTHIER
Staff Writer
Reality TV can expose a person in
ways she might never have imagined.
That was the case Wednesday night
for Maine’s Ashley Underwood when
cameras caught her having her armpit
hairs plucked by another woman on the
CBS reality show “Survivor: Redemp-
tion Island.”
Underwood, 26, survived the episode
because her tribe won an immunity
challenge so none of the members
could be voted off. But whether she can
live down having her armpits plucked
on national TV is another story.
This season of “Survivor” was filmed
on the beaches of Nicaragua in the fall
and began airing weekly on Feb. 16. The
season began with 18 contestants from
around the country vying for the show’s
$1 million prize.
Underwood, a school nurse from
Benton, was a star on the University
of Maine basketball team, topping 1,000
career points. She was also Miss Maine
in 2009.
On Wednesday’s episode, she men-
tioned her basketball and pageant ex-
Ashley Underwood, left, appears on “Survivor: Redemption Island,” which
was filmed in Nicaragua last fall. She is a school nurse from Benton.
perience to defend taking a “spa day” in
the sand with fellow contestant Natalie
Tenerelli. The camera caught Tenerelli
plucking hairs from Underwood’s arm-
pit at one point.
“If you can make yourself more
comfortable, why not?” Underwood
said, facing the camera. “I’m not lazy, I
played basketball and did pageants.”
The spa day clearly irked Phillip Shep-
pard – a member of the Ometepe tribe
along with Tenerelli and Underwood.
He was upset that the two women
weren’t helping with the various chores
needed for the group to survive, includ-
ing making fires and fetching water.
“I’ve asked you guys four times to
help get firewood and you ignore me,”
Sheppard said to Underwood. “You’ve 791-6454 or at:
laid around here all day. This is not a
Underwood tried to laugh off Shep-
pard’s rant, which took up at least a
couple minutes of the one-hour show.
Later, she said to the camera, “I’m
done with him.”
Tension and divisions within a tribe
are important on “Survivor” because
people get voted off the show during
a “tribal council” near the end of each
episode. So if someone in your tribe
doesn’t like you, they have incentive to
get others to vote you off.
But Underwood didn’t have to worry
about being voted off on Wednesday’s
episode because her tribe beat the
other tribe, Zapatera, in the episode’s
challenge.
The challenge featured tribe mem-
bers using giant slingshots to fire balls
into the air, and other members trying
to catch them in nets on sticks. Under-
wood stopped an opponent from catch-
ing a ball at one point, but didn’t figure
much in the challenge, as other tribe
members scored the needed points.
But she did get to take part in the re-
ward, a picnic meal served to the tribe.
For one day at least, they didn’t have to
hunt and scavenge for food.
Staff Writer Ray Routhier can be contacted at
rrouthier@pressherald.com
posts discourage parents from
enrolling their children.
The school, which charges
$54,960 a year for tuition, room,
board and special services,
accepts troubled teenagers
in grades eight through 12 to
participate in a 24- to 30-month
program to modify behavior.
Perhaps the school’s most
notorious student was Michael
C. Skakel, nephew of Robert
Kennedy’s widow, Ethel Skakel
Kennedy. Skakel was convicted
in 2002 of the murder in 1975
of 15-year-old Martha Moxley.
Both lived in Greenwich, Conn.,
where she was found beaten to
death with a golf club.
Skakel wasn’t arrested until
years later, when two of his
former classmates at the Elan
School testified he had con-
fessed to them.
During the trial, Ricci de-
fended the school’s practices
as unconventional but effective.
During a hearing in the case,
witnesses testified that Skakel
was pummeled by classmates,
forced to wear a sign that linked
him to Moxley’s murder and
humiliated by wearing a 5-foot
dunce cap, according to The
Boston Globe.
Skakel was sent to the school
in 1978 after a drunken-driving
conviction.

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 LOCAL/STATE The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 B3

Maine Turnpike officials

Professor Robert Russell conducts the USM Chamber Singers at Kennebunk High School on Wednesday, as middle school
and high school students listen. “They used to say that USM is the best-kept secret. We want to counter that,” he said.
USM
Continued from Page B1
“It blew me away, and I knew
then and there that I wanted
to be a chamber singer and
wanted to go to USM,” he said.
On Wednesday, the USM
Chamber Singers shared
another Whitacre gem, this one
called “Sleep.”
Russell has led high school
The tour also builds cama-
raderie among the college
singers.
It’s exhausting to travel by
bus day after day, said Molly
Harmon, a USM senior, also
from Portland.
“This is my millionth tour, it
seems like. It’s tiring, but it’s
fun to work with the kids and
it helps us cohere as a group,”
she said.
That’s particularly important
this spring. In May, the USM
UPCOMING SHOW
In advance of their
European tour, the USM
Chamber Singers will
perform at 5 p.m. April
17 at Immanuel Baptist
Church on High Street in
Portland. Tickets cost $6
for the public and will be
available at the door.
school students to give them an
Gregory Rec/Staff Photographer
of Music.
“I want our students to see
what the next level looks like.
They’re capable,” Menifield
said. “Exposure to the next
level is the best way for them to
get there.”
Caitlin Dalrymple, a Ken-
nebunk High School senior, said
she felt honored to sing with the
college students.
“We’ve had people come in
and sing for us before, and
we’ve gone to the middle school
oppose Zoom expansion
By STEVE MISTLER
Sun Journal
AUGUSTA — A proposal to
connect the Lewiston-Auburn
area to Portland with an expan-
sion of commuter bus service is
generating support from alter-
native-transportation advocates
and lawmakers from both major
parties.
But the bill is getting resis-
tance from the Maine Turn-
pike Authority, which would
be responsible for funding the
project.
The proposed expansion of the
Zoom Turnpike Express service
is in L.D. 673, a bill sponsored by
Rep. Bradley Moulton, R-York.
Zoom runs buses on the turn-
pike between stops in Saco and
Biddeford and four downtown
locations in Portland.
Moulton’s bill would add
stops along the turnpike in the
Lewiston-Auburn region, and
in Augusta. The expansion also
would extend south, with stops
in Kennebunk and Wells.
The proposal has 26 co-spon-
sors, including Republicans,
Democrats and an independent.
Proponents say it would provide
a much-needed transportation
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alternative for people who can’t
afford cars, remove vehicles
from the turnpike and reduce
consumption of gasoline.
The turnpike authority is op-
posing the $7 million project in
part because the quasi-public
agency would be largely respon-
sible for funding it.
The service now operates on a
$320,000 annual budget. Accord-
ing to the turnpike authority,
about 30 percent of the budget
is funded by $95,000 in bus fares.
Another $115,000 comes from
turnpike tolls. The rest is funded
through a $110,000 federal allo-
cation to the Maine Department
of Transportation.
Moulton’s bill would require
the turnpike authority to al-
locate 3 percent of its annual
revenue to the transportation
department to pay for the ex-
pansion. The turnpike authority
collects about $100 million per
year in toll revenue.
Proponents estimate that the
expanded service would cost
about $3 million a year to oper-
ate. It also would require $3.85
million for four new buses.
The bill is scheduled for a com-
mittee vote Tuesday.
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tours for 32 years. He enjoys
sharing the joy of music with
singers of any age, and finds
it especially gratifying to visit
with high school students who
show interest in singing.
“They used to say that USM
is the best-kept secret. We want
to counter that,” Russell said.
“We do these tours to continue
to spread the word so people
continue to know who we are.”
Chamber Singers will embark
on a 12-day tour of Spain, where
they will perform in churches
and concert halls.
Any recruiting is inherent in
the work the singers do in the
schools. There is no over-the-
top pitch, no pledge form to sign
or even a formal program of any
kind.
Russell and the college stu-
dents simply work with the high
idea of what it might be like if
they choose to study at Gor-
ham. The college kids perform
a few songs, then sit among the
younger students to sing to-
gether in a workshop setting. In
Kennebunk, two dozen middle
school singers joined the group.
The choral director at Ken-
nebunk High, Nathan Menifield,
is a graduate of the USM School
401762
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AETNA
Continued from Page B1
time in emergency rooms and
hospitals.
Kelly said the service has
clearly reduced costs, saving
about $5 for every dollar spent,
and reduced depression, which
often contributes to patients’
health problems.
“We were taken aback by the
decision.” But, he said, “it’s
not unusual when states find
themselves in dramatic fiscal
distress.”
New Hampshire and Indiana
have also scaled back contracts
in recent years, he said.
Aetna’s prior-authorization
work will end March 31. “Some
of the services will be eliminated
altogether and some of them will
John Patriquin/Staff Photographer
be done internally” at Maine- Independent Distributor

Reiche School kindergarten students Nasteeho Mohamud, 5, and Greta Holmes, 6, attend Care, Nadeau said.
the Portland Pirates game Tuesday at the Cumberland County Civic Center in Portland. The contractor will continue
care management through April
Susan Allen, a hockey fan work at the civic center during 30. “The care management is

PIRATES
Continued from Page B1
“This is a physical, aggres-
sive game,” he said. “We’re
seeing less fighting in our
sport. In this case, yes, it went
beyond a normal fight.”
Petrovek denied reports from
several school administrators
that they were told by a Pirates
official who coordinated the
event that players would be
reminded that students were
in the audience and cautioned
about aggressive behavior.
Peter Mortenson, principal
of Lake Region Middle School,
which sent 225 students to the
game as a reward “for their
civil behavior in the building,”
said he was told the players
were told that “the normal
aggressive behavior is not ac-
ceptable.”
Petrovek said the staff mem-
ber in charge of the School
Day project told him she made
no such assurances, and only
pointed out to school officials
who asked that there were no
fights at last year’s School Day
game.
“Fighting is a part of the sport
and it’s penalized,” Petrovek
said. “That’s a lesson whether
you’re 5 years old or 50 years
old.”
(%!2).' !)$3
and teacher at Eight Corners
Elementary in Scarborough
who accompanied about 40
first- and second-graders to
the game, said she made the
fight “a teachable moment.”
“I told them, ‘Hockey players
are much like first-graders
sometimes – they have dis-
agreements and they have con-
sequences for what they do,’ ”
Allen said. “When the referee
thought they could make bet-
ter choices, they were allowed
back into the game.”
Actually, four players were
ejected from the game, but
not the one the Eight Corners’
students were most interested
in. That player, Nick Crawford,
read to the kids at the school
a few weeks ago as part of a
reading program.
On Tuesday, Crawford traded
punches with another player in
the first fight of the game, and
Allen said her students were
upset that he had to sit in the
penalty box for five minutes.
“To them, Nick Crawford can
do no harm,” she said, adding
that he waved to the students
before the game.
Risa Johnson, who is raising
her grandson and sends him
to Portland’s East End Com-
munity School, said she was
“outraged” by the fighting.
Johnson said she used to
hockey games and originally
decided that her grandson, a
fifth-grader, would not go on
the field trip.
But his teacher called to
encourage her to send him to
the game and said the school
had been “guaranteed” a non-
violent game by the Pirates, so
she relented.
Johnson said she saw other
students at her grandson’s
bus stop mimicking the hockey
fight Wednesday morning, and
then when she read about the
brawl, she wished she had
stuck with her original deci-
sion.
“I’m ashamed of these guys
and what they did in front of
these children,” she said.
Other school officials said
they didn’t have any complaints
or issues with the game, includ-
ing the principals at Cathedral
School in Portland and Sanford
Junior High School.
Petrovek said the games are
part of an effort “to be good
corporate citizens,” and noted
it promoted the “5-2-1-0” pro-
gram to get children to eat
their fruits and vegetables,
limit computer and television
time, exercise and avoid sug-
ared drinks.
Staff Writer Edward D. Murphy can be
contacted at 791-6465 or at:
emurphy@pressherald.com
Riding To The Top
going to be preserved. We are
bringing that” into the depart-
ment, Nadeau said.
It is clear that care manage-
ment can save the state money,
Nadeau said, and MaineCare’s
ability to do care management
internally will expand over time
because of a new computer
system.
The LePage administration
also is evaluating a new man-
agement structure for Maine-
Care that will include expanded
care management, she said.
MaineCare is a division of the
state Department of Health and
Human Services, which had
been preparing to hire managed
care companies to start running
MaineCare as soon as next year.
Now, the new management
structure is expected to take
effect within the next two years,
Nadeau said, and it’s not clear
how much of the operation will
be contracted out. “We haven’t
settled on an exact model.”
Nadeau said the $7 million
contract with Schaller Anderson
Direct Factory Pool Sale
was MaineCare’s largest, but
cutting it off a few months before
it was set to expire will produce
only “minimal” savings in the
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Edition: PD Sec/Page: B3 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
B4 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011
Defendant Dispatches
in slashing Rier named deputy chief
AUGUSTA
attack: ‘It
in education department
was cool’
Associated Press
NASHUA, N.H. — A man who
admits killing a mother and
maiming her daughter in a ma-
chete and knife attack said in a
taped interview with police that
was played Wednesday that he
thought the slashing was “cool”
and would have killed the girl
if he had realized she was still
alive.
In a recorded 7-hour state-
ment to police played for jurors
Tuesday and Wednesday, Chris-
topher Gribble said he hacked
to death Kimberly Cates and
thought he had killed her 11-
year-old daughter, Jaimie.
“I’m kind of surprised she’s
alive,” Gribble told police the
day after the Oct. 4, 2009, home
invasion in Mont Vernon. “I kind
of wish she’d died for her sake,
just because she’s going to have
to live with all that now.”
Jaimie suffered 18 wounds and
lost a portion of a foot in the at-
tack.
Prosecutors are expected to
wrap up the state’s case today.
The 21-year-old Gribble denied
any involvement in the home
invasion during the first three
hours of the police interview. But
state troopers kept confronting
him with additional information
they had learned from others
involved in the attack.
When Gribble finally began
detailing the crimes, he spoke
rapidly, but his voice was calm.
“I thought I would feel bad,”
Gribble said. “I’m almost sorry
to say I don’t. I thought I would
at least puke afterward or some-
thing.”
“I just felt nothing,” he said.
Gribble is trying to convincing
the jury he was insane at the
time of the crimes. A forensic
psychiatrist for the prosecu-
tion who examined Gribble in
February said he is a liar and a
manipulator who is not insane.
Mainers rally to support
LePage budget proposal
By TOM BELL
MaineToday Media State House Writer
AUGUSTA — About 75 people
held a rally Wednesday at the
State House to show support
for Gov. Paul LePage’s pro-
posed budget, which would cut
some taxes and reduce Maine’s
costs for state workers’ pen-
sions.
In the crowd was John
Clarke, 62, a tea party activist
from Monmouth, who waved
an American flag attached to
a pole made of rolled-up file
folders, which allowed him to
get around a State House se-
curity rule prohibiting sticks
and poles.
“We need common-sense fis-
cal responsibility,” Clarke said.
“Paul LePage is committed to
working to make sure our chil-
dren and grandchildren don’t
grow up to be in indentured
NEMITZ
Continued from Page B1
wages, dangerous working
conditions and discrimination,
to name but a few of their griev-
ances.
They shut down 19 shoe facto-
ries before it was over, but paid
dearly when police and then the
National Guard moved in and
forcibly put down the insurrec-
tion.
Just a thought, but how many
of those workers do you think
might have been named “Le-
Page?”
Nor, speaking of history,
did LePage stop to think that
Taylor’s Panel Three (“The Tex-
tile Workers”), Panel Six (“The
Woods Workers”) and Panel
Nine (“Rosie the Riveter”) all
celebrate eras in which hard-
working Mainers, through their
own sweat and blood, made this
state what it is today.
Also lost on the governor is
the simple fact that the Depart-
ment of Labor, by definition, ex-
ists first and foremost to protect
Maine’s workers.
The laws and regulations it
enforces are in place because
without them, those forlorn
child laborers in Panel Two
(“Lost Childhood”) would still
Edition: PD Sec/Page: B4 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011
Jim Rier, who has been head of fi-
nance and operations for the Maine
Department of Education since
2003, has been appointed deputy
commissioner of the department.
Education Commissioner Stephen
Bowen announced the appoint-
ment Wednesday.
Rier will be responsible for man-
aging the day-to-day operations
of the department, with a focus on
financial transparency and account-
ability.
Rier has been responsible for
implementing the school funding
law, school facilities programs and
the school nutrition program.
Plan cooked up to whup
Pennsylvania’s whoopie pie
A South Portland-based radio sta-
tion is teaming up with a whoopie-
pie maker to create a 500-pound-
plus whoopie pie, with the sole
aim of outdoing Pennsylvania’s
250-pounder.
Wednesday’s announcement
came as the Maine House approved
a compromise that would declare
the whoopie pie the state “treat,”
while making blueberry pie the
state’s official “dessert.”
The measure was approved 107-
34 but required a second reading
before going to the Senate for
consideration.
Contrary to Maine’s claim, Penn-
sylvania contends that the whoopie
pie was invented by the Amish. But
WMGX program director Randi Kir-
shbaum says there will be no doubt
about whose whoopie is bigger.
The station is teaming up with
Wicked Whoopies to make the
whoopie pie that will be at least
twice the size of Pennsylvania’s
current record holder.
The massive whoopie pie will be
assembled and displayed Saturday
at the Maine Mall in South Portland,
Kirshbaum said. Afterward, it will
be cut up by Reps. Paul Davis
and Emily Cain, sponsors of the
whoopie-pie bill, and given away in
exchange for donations.
Proceeds will go to send smaller
whoopie pies to Maine troops serv-
ing overseas.
servitude to DA
ETO Y M
debt they can IN
ED
MA
never repay.”
IA
Bill Hamil-
U
S TA
ton, 68, a re-
EA
tired sales ex- E up to union bosses and en-
T
HO U volunteered for the fire depart-
ecutive from U SE B
Standish,
said the budget is a reasonable
attempt to lower the cost of
government. “We need to get
government under control,”
he said.
He carried a sign that said,
“Status quo – no. Maine Tax-
payers – yes.”
Others at the rally carried
signs that said, “Don’t buy
Union Lies,” “Tax Relief Now,”
and “Common sense budget
keeps us out of the red.”
The rally was organized by
the Maine Heritage Policy Cen-
ter, Maine Taxpayers United
and Americans for Prosperity.
be walking around with ban-
dages on their hands, and that
parade in Panel Five (“The
First Labor Day”) would have
dissolved into just another end-
less September workday.
Then there’s Panel Eight,
titled “Frances Perkins.”
Born of Maine parents,
Perkins went on to become the
first female member of a U.S.
Cabinet – she was secretary of
labor through the 12-year presi-
dency of Franklin D. Roosevelt
and played a lead role in the
creation of our Social Security
system.
Her lifelong love of Maine is
reflected in the Frances Perkins
Center, on the family home-
stead in Newcastle, where Ex-
ecutive Director Barbara Burt
found herself shaking her head
in disbelief Wednesday at our
“very mean-spirited” governor.
“Unemployment insurance,
child labor laws, workplace
safety law, the minimum wage
– those are all things that you
can directly trace back to Fran-
ces Perkins,” said Burt.
Removing both the mural and
Perkins’ name from one of the
Department of Labor’s meeting
rooms, Burt said, “is an attack
on something that’s so deeply
ingrained in American life that
it’s almost inconceivable to me.
I mean, Maine should be so
LOCAL/OBITUARIES
Legislature considering bill
to refigure excise tax
Every car and truck owner
in Maine would be affected by
proposed legislation that would cut
the state’s excise tax on vehicles.
Supporters say Maine’s excise
taxes are too high and vehicle
owners need a break. Opponents
say cuts in excise taxes would hurt
municipalities and shift the tax
burden onto property owners.
The primary aim is for car buyers
to pay an excise tax based on the
true cost of a vehicle, not the list
price, which is often higher than
the actual price, said Rep. Gary
Knight, R-Livermore Falls, co-chair-
man of the Legislature’s Taxation
Committee.
Excise tax legislation has been
debated and rejected for years. In
2009, residents voted down a pro-
posal to slash excise tax rates by an
average of more than 50 percent.
Knight thinks some form of
legislation could pass this time
because Republicans now control
the Legislature.
High court to hear counties’
land-records access appeal
A legal fight that could set a new
standard for what public agencies
can charge for copies of public
records is heading to Maine’s high-
est court.
Androscoggin, Aroostook, Cum-
berland, Knox, Penobscot and York
counties have appealed Justice
Thomas Warren’s decision to give
MacImage of Maine free access to
digital copies of deeds and land
records stored in county registries.
Warren ruled that the counties
were charging exorbitant fees,
which he said violated the Freedom
of Access law by restricting access
to those records. MacImage’s
owner, John Simpson of Cumber-
land, wants to develop a statewide
clearinghouse of land records.
“It’s a great victory for the
public’s right to know,” said Sig-
mund Schutz, an attorney for Preti
Flaherty of Portland.
Bryan Dench, an Auburn-based
attorney, said the counties’ appeal
is expected to be heard by the
Maine Supreme Judicial Court by
the end of this year.
Dench said the counties have
also filed a request asking Warren
to stay his order until the Supreme
Court has had a chance to hear
Tarren Bragdon, chief ex-
ecutive officer of the Maine
Heritage Policy Center, urged
people to call their legislators
and encourage them to “stand
trenched special interests.”
“We taxpayers will no longer
be ignored,” Bragdon said.
LePage’s $6.1 million budget
proposal for the two years
starting July 1 includes $200
million in tax breaks, including
lowering the top income tax
rate from 8.5 percent to 7.95
percent.
To pay for the tax cuts, the
budget proposes several
changes to teachers’ and state
workers’ pension benefits.
MaineToday Media State House Writer
Tom Bell can be contacted at 699-6261
or at:
tbell@mainetoday.com
proud of Frances Perkins.”
Instead, Perkins and all she
stood for soon will come down
off the wall and head for what
acting Labor Commissioner
Laura Boyett, in her e-mail to
department employees this
week, euphemistically called a
“new home.”
Boyett, a 17-year Labor
Department veteran who we
can only assume is just trying
to hang onto her job (ah, the
irony), also explained in that e-
mail that the rush to redecorate
stems from “feedback that the
administration building is not
perceived as equally receptive
to both businesses and work-
ers.”
That feedback undoubtedly
came from Team LePage the
moment it first entered the
building. And those Labor De-
partment employees who may
hold a different view have been
told in no uncertain terms to
shut up and keep working.
“Whether or not the percep-
tion is valid is not really at
issue and therefore, not open to
debate,” wrote Boyett.
Expect little more from Dan
Demeritt, LePage’s communi-
cations director, who achieved a
new level of tone deafness this
week when he told the Lewis-
ton Sun Journal that the Labor
Department’s face-lift is “a very
their appeal. He said the counties
believe they should be compensat-
ed for developing record databases
and maintaining them.
CAPE ELIZABETH
School Board OKs budget
with 2.2% spending hike
The School Board has approved
the $21 million budget proposed
by interim Superintendent Ken
Murphy.
The board voted unanimously to
adopt the 2011-12 budget Tuesday
night. The budget would increase
spending by 2.2 percent – $447,719
– over this school year. With an
expected drop in revenue of about
$270,000, the property taxes to
support the schools would increase
2.6 percent.
Board Chairwoman Mary
Townsend said no changes were
made to the budget submitted by
Murphy. She said the board went
through the budget line by line and
Murphy was able to respond to all
of its questions and concerns.
The budget would eliminate
1.5 teaching positions: a full-time
position at Pond Cove Elementary
School, where enrollment is declin-
ing, and a half-time literacy teacher
at the elementary level that has
been funded with federal stimulus
money.
BANGOR
Japanese students idled by
quake invited to study here
The University of Maine System
is organizing an initiative to as-
sist English-speaking Japanese
university students whose educa-
tions have been interrupted by the
recent earthquake and tsunami in
that country.
The system is inviting students
enrolled in any Japanese university
that has suspended or terminated
classes because of the disaster to
enroll as visiting students in one
of Maine’s seven universities for as
long as a year.
Japanese students who enroll
through the initiative will be men-
tored through the system’s inter-
national student programs and by
Japanese citizens and immigrants
who work and attend school in the
system. Eleven Japanese students
are now in Maine universities.
– From staff and news services
PASSAGES
Continued from Page B5
remained an important part of
the Keefs’ lives over the years.
For the past 25 years, Mr. Keef
and his wife wintered in Florida.
The family also enjoyed spend-
ing time at a vacation home he
built in Eustis, where he enjoyed
fishing, hunting and cross-coun-
try skiing.
Mr. Keef was active in the
Windham community. He served
on the board of selectman and
ment. He was also a member of
the Kiwanis Club, the Masons
and the North Windham Union
Church, where he served as
deacon. His daughter said he
believed in giving back to the
community.
“He was a very caring person,”
she said. “He taught us great
values. He was really instru-
mental in shaping the moral
fabric and fiber of the whole
family. He was such a wonderful
example for us.”
Staff Writer Melanie Creamer can be
contacted at 791-6361 or at:
mcreamer@pressherald.com
small thing.”
“I just want to emphasize
that we were merely looking to
achieve a little balance” Demer-
itt said. “It’s very minor.”
Except it isn’t.
In fact, coming just a few days
before Friday’s 100th anniver-
sary of The Triangle Shirtwaist
Factory Fire in New York City
– 146 young women perished
that day in what Frances Per-
kins later called “the birth of
the New Deal” – it’s an insult to
those who over the last century
fought, and sometimes died, for
the workplace rights we all take
for granted today.
Back when the LePages sat
down with Bill Green, Ann
LePage portrayed the governor
as the kind of guy who always
identifies with the downtrod-
den because, as an 11-year-old
who left home after his abusive
father put him in the hospital,
he’d been there and done that.
“Because Paul had the
upbringing he did,” promised
Maine’s first lady, “Paul will
fight for the underdog every
time.”
To paraphrase her father, she
had to be kidding.
Columnist Bill Nemitz can be contacted
at 791-6323 or at:
bnemitz@mainetoday.com
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
Modified 5/05/09
InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
Eva Sandstrom
Masterman, 99
FREEPORT — Eva Sandstrom
Masterman died peacefully in her
s l e e p o n
March 23,
2011, at Free-
port Nursing
Home.
Eva was born
in Farming-
ton on Sept.
16, 1911, the
daughter of
John C. and
Eva Sandstrom O l i v e O .
Masterman Sandstrom.
She was predeceased by her hus-
band, Everett “Andy” Master-
man; and her siblings, O. Harley
Sandstrom, Eric E. Sandstrom,
Carl E. Sandstrom, and Thelma
Sandstrom Byron.
She attended schools in several
Maine towns and graduated from
Livermore Falls High School with
the class of 1929. A gifted athlete
at a time when girls scholastic
sports were limited, she was cap-
tain of her high school basket-
ball team, and was named Miss
Basketball for the State of Maine
her senior year. As an adult her
sports participation was restricted
to golf, but she often recounted
that as a young housewife, kids
would come to the door to ask if
Mrs. Masterman could come out
and play. She’d happily leave the
dishes in the sink and go join the
neighborhood kids in a game of
baseball.
She was married for 68 years to
Everett L. “Andy” Masterman
who died in 2000. They were
married in 1932 in Wilton where
they lived until 1998. At that
time Eva moved to Freeport to
live with her daughter Janis Ben-
nett and husband Bill. Eva
enjoyed many happy years under
their loving care and compan-
ionship before becoming a resi-
dent of the Freeport Nursing
home in 2008.
Eva was an active member of the
Wilton community, and she
enjoyed socializing with a wide
circle of friends throughout her
years in Wilton. She was a mem-
ber of Rebekah Lodge, Wiltona
Club, Wilton Thimble Club, Wil-
son Lake Country Club and the
Wilton Congregational Church.
Eva was a meticulous house-
keeper, a wonderful cook and a
loving wife, mother and grand-
mother. Eva was a formidable
bridge player, an avid reader, and
a talented stencil artist. Her sten-
ciled tin trays, boxes, stools and
countless other items are keep-
sakes treasured by her children
and grandchildren.
Eva’s hands were never idle: she
mastered macramé, beaded jew-
elry, crocheting, counted
cross-stitch, plastic canvas,
embroidery, and fabric crafts.
She also got great joy from play-
ing the piano and organ.
Although in her final years her
ability to communicate was
compromised, and the effects of
ill health began to take their toll,
she will be remembered as a
woman whose sweet disposition
and loving nature remained until
the end.
Surviving are her three children,
Everett L. Masterman Jr. and his
wife Marjorie of Tallahassee, Fla.,
Janis M. Bennett and her hus-
band William S. of Freeport, and
Dr. Leslie J. Masterman and his
wife Kathleen of Milton, N.H.
Also surviving are nine grand-
children; 12 great-grandchildren
and two great-great-grandchil-
dren.
Her family wishes to thank the
staff of Freeport Nursing Home
for their kind and compassion-
ate care of Eva in her last years.
There will be no funeral services
and internment will be in the
spring. Arrangements are in the
care of the Brackett Funeral
Home, 29 Federal St., Brunswick.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be sent to:
The Freeport Nursing Home
3 East St.
Freeport, Maine 04032
SERVICES and
VISITING HOURS
ADAMS, HERBERT R. - 78, of Scarbor-
ough & Lovell, March 18, 2011. Services,
Norway UU Church, 479 Main St., Nor-
way, April 23, 1 p.m.
BENNETT, LILLIAN M. - 87, March 20, 2011.
Graveside service, Calvary Cemetery,
March 25, 1 p.m. Light refreshments,
First Baptist Church, Sawyer St., South
Portland, 2 p.m.
CONKRIGHT, PAMELA (USHER) JEAN - 56,
of Newry, originally Portland, March 19,
2011, in Lewiston. Celebration of life,
March 26, 3 p.m., Bethel Church of the
Nazarene, Bethel.
DANYOW-LAMBERT, LILLIAN YOLAND - 82,
March 20, 2011. No calling hours. Funeral
Mass, March 25, 11 a.m., Good Shepherd
Parish/Most Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Route 1, Saco. Bibber Memorial
Chapel.
DELORENZO, EILEEN M. - 82, of Wells,
March 18, 2011. Memorial visitation,
March 27, 1-4 p.m., Bibber Memorial
Chapel, 111 Chapel Rd., Wells.
DESFOSSES, BRIAN - 43, in Raymond,
March 17, 2011. Visiting hours, 2-4 p.m.,
March 26, Dolby Funeral Chapel, 434
River Rd., Windham & funeral service, 4
p.m.
DUDLEY, MARY - March 21, 2011. Memo-
rial service, Trinity Church, 580 Forest
Ave., Portland, 11 a.m., March 26. Recep-
tion, Elks Club, outer Congress St.
DZIK, ELIZABETH K. - 65, of Limington,
March 16, 2011, in Scarborough. Private
celebration of life is planned. Watson,
Neal & York Funeral Home, Cornish.
FLAGG, DON H. - of Hartford, March 22,
2011, in Auburn. Graveside service, 1
p.m., Friday, Edes Falls Cemetery,
Naples. Hall Funeral Home, Casco.
H E N R Y , A N N E R A N D O L P H - of Scarbor-
ough, March 20, 2011. No visiting hours.
Memorial service, 11 a.m., March 25, St.
Albans Episcopal Church, 855 Shore Rd.,
Cape Elizabeth. Hobbs Funeral Home,
230 Cottage Rd., South Portland.
INGRAHAM, FRANCIS M. - 74, of Fal-
mouth, March 5, 2011. Graveside service,
Evergreen Cemetery, Portland, April 13,
11 a.m.
KEEF, GEORGE A. - March 21, 2011. Memo-
rial service, Windham Hill United Church
of Christ, 140 Windham Center Rd., 2
p.m., March 27. Dolby Funeral Chapel.
Charles C. “Buz”
Hutto Jr.
CORRECTION/ADDITION
BUXTON — Charles C. “Buz”
Hutto Jr. who died on March
19, 2011, is survived by his
mother, Dorothy Force; and
was predeceased by his
step-father, William Force.
Lawrence E.
McDonald (Larry), 75
SOUTH PORTLAND — Lawrence
E. McDonald (Larry), 75, of South
Portland,
passed away
on March 19,
2011, at his
home with his
loving family
by his side.
Lawrence was
born in Lubec
on Oct. 22,
1935. He was
Lawrence E. the son of
McDonald Joseph and
Alberta (Greene) McDonald. He
had nine sisters and three broth-
ers.
He moved to South Portland in
1942. Lawrence attended South
Portland Schools, he was a Boy
Scout, was in the Civil Air Patrol
and the U.S. Air Force.
Lawrence married the love of his
life, Shirley L. McDermott on
Oct. 29, 1956; they had four chil-
dren.
He was a member of the Chest-
nut Street United Methodist
Church. He was a coach and was
a little League Umpire. He was
also an ASA Softball Umpire and
a Woman's softball coach.
Lawrence was a charter member
of the South Portland Recycle
Committee. He was a member of
the Maine Historical Society, the
Lubec Historical Society, the
Grand Manan N.B Ca. Historical
Society, and the South Portland
Historical Society.
He was an avid sports fan; he
enjoyed going to Bonny Eagle
football games, the Boston Red
Sox, Portland Sea Dogs and the
Patriots. He was also a member of
the Maine State Golf Association.
His highlight in golf was playing
with Che Che Rodriguez.
Lawrence worked 44 years for
W.D. Matthews Machinery Co. of
Auburn. He retired on March 11,
2011.
He was predeceased by his par-
ents; his loving wife, Shirley; a
son, John; sisters, Bernita and
Margaret, and a brother, Alfred.
Lawrence is survived by his three
children, daughter Shelby Noyes
and her husband Terry of
Standish, two sons, James
McDonald and his fiance Adri-
enne Bowden, and Lawrence
McDonald II all of South Port-
land; seven sisters, Mrs. Lois
Small of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs.
Mary Brown of St. Petersburg,
Fla., Mrs. Gloria Moody of
Gorham, Mrs. Geraldime Rench
of Portland, Mrs. Belva Carey of
Westbrook, Mrs. Virginia Smith
of Augusta, and Phyllis
McDonald of Augusta, two
brothers, Robert McDonald of
Westbrook, and Arthur
McDonald of Portland; eight
grandchildren, Shannon, Jodi,
John Joseph, Ryan, Gracie,
Raquel, Mackenzie, Mason and
Jasmine; three great-grandchil-
dren, Mykenzie, Madison and
Kaelynn; Poptart's favorite little
girl, Maya Atkinson; and several
nieces and nephews.
Visiting hours will be begin at
11:30 a.m. on Thursday, March
24, 2011, at Independent Death
Care, 660 Brighton Ave., Port-
land; followed by a funeral ser-
vice at 1 p.m. Interment will be
at Forest City Cemetery in South
Portland. To offer words of con-
dolence to the family, sign a
guest book and share memories,
go to the obituary page at
www.independentdeathcare.com
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to:
Grace Bible Church of Gorham
74 Deering Rd.
Gorham, Maine 04038
SERVICES and
VISITING HOURS
KRAUT, JEANNE LOUISE - 83, March 19,
2011, in Scarborough. Interment
arrangements pending. Memorial cel-
ebration, May 14, 11 a.m., Thornton
Heights UMC, 100 Westbrook St., South
Portland. Hobbs Funeral Home, 671 U.S.
Route One, Scarborough.
MASTERMAN, EVA SANDSTROM - March
23, 2011. No funeral services. Intern-
ment in the spring. Brackett Funeral
Home, 29 Federal St., Brunswick.
MATTHEWS, EDWARD C. MD - 85, of
Nobleboro, March 17, 2011, in Dama-
riscotta. No public service. Private gath-
ering at a later date, Christmas Cove.
Strong-Hancock Funeral Home, 612 Main
St., Damariscotta.
MCLEAN, ALVINA S. - 51, of Portland, in
Portland, March 17, 2011. Graveside ser-
vice, 11 a.m., March 24, Forest City Cem-
etery, South Portland. Hobbs Funeral
Home, 230 Cottage Rd., South Portland.
SARGENT, ANNE LOUISE (BIGNEY) - March
19, 2011, in Scarborough. Internment at
a later date, Mt. Wollaston cemetery,
Quincy, Mass.
SMITH, MARGARET HASKELL - of Freeport,
March 21, 2011, in Freeport. Celebration
of life, April 2, 2:30 p.m., South Freeport
Church, South Freeport Rd. Kincer
Funeral Home, 130 Pleasant St., Rich-
mond.
STAPLES, JEAN BARTLETT - 82, of
Augusta, in Augusta, March 20, 2011.
Long Funeral Home, 9 Mountain St.,
Camden.
WIGGIN, WALTER F. - 58, March 20, 2011,
in York Hospital. Memorial service, 1
p.m., March 26, Union Congregational
Church, Church St., York Beach. No
calling hours. Lucas & Eaton Funeral
Home, 91 Long Sands Rd., York.

George Keef, 88, environmentally conscious businessman
By MELANIE CREAMER
Staff Writer
WINDHAM — George Keef, a respected
business owner who was active in the
community and had a zest for life, died
Monday. He was 88.
Mr. Keef had an entrepreneurial spirit.
He started several businesses during his
life, including a partnership in Sebago Ba-
sin campground in North Windham and
Maine Rental Hardware in Westbrook.
In 1976, he founded Frost and Flame, a
small retail store formerly on Route 115
in North Windham. The store sold items
such as bicycles and Norwegian wood
stoves. He sold the business in 1984.
Karen Lothrop of Longwood, Fla., the
second oldest of his six children, said
her father took pride in the businesses
he owned. Lothrop said he was always
coming up with ways to improve his
businesses, such as installing the wood
To Our Readers
Paid obituaries are published by
the advertising department of
the Portland Press Herald/Maine
Sunday Telegram.
Complimentary death notices
are published under “Services &
Visiting Hours.”
Continued on B4
Mary E. Dudley
1931 - 2011
PORTLAND — Mary Dudley, of
Portland, died peacefully on
March 21, 2011, after a long ill-
ness.
Mary was born in Portland, the
daughter of Harry and Clara
(Wilson) Milton. Mary was the
loving wife of Robert Dudley Sr.
for 55 years until his death in
February 2005.
Mary worked for many years at
MMC and OHM. She was very
civic minded and taught her
children volunteerism on her
own. She was a dedicated Pack
Mother of Boy Scout Pack 62, a
m e m b e r o f t h e P o r t l a n d D i et
Mission and past president (now
known as the Cora L. Brown
Foundation), the Woman’s
Republican Club, Portland Club,
and spent many Saturdays at the
Preble Street Soup Kitchen. She
also volunteered at the Frances
Peabody House as a driver. Mary
was a member of the St. Hilda’s
Guild and Altar Guild for many
years at Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Mary was predeceased by her
parents; her husband; two broth-
ers, Ward and John; and one
grandson, Joey. She is survived by
her two daughters, Alice Levesque
and her husband Rino, Lisa Pardi
and her husband Michael, her
sons, Ward, Milton and Robert
and his wife Shirley; 11 grand-
children; and 12 great-grandchil-
dren.
A memorial service will be held
at the Trinity Church, 580 Forest
Ave., Portland, at 11 a.m. on Sat-
urday, March 26, 2011. A recep-
tion will follow at the Elks Club
on outer Congress Street.
Brian Desfosses, 43
RAYMOND — Brian Desfosses,
43, died at his home in Ray-
m o n d o n
March 17,
2011.
He was born
in Westbrook
on Jan. 17,
1968, the son
of Sandra and
Eugene Des-
fosses. Brian
struggled with
Brian Desfosses a long illness
and is now at
peace.
He loved the outdoors. He
enjoyed hunting, snowmobiling,
fishing, riding motorcycles, dirt
bikes and anything that had a
motor. Brian was mechanically
inclined so of course he did
whatever he could to make what
he drove go faster.
He enjoyed growing up with his
many friends and family in
Westbrook. He later moved to
Raymond and could be found at
his beach enjoying the warmth
of the sun and playing ball with
his dog Kia. Most importantly
Brian was loved by his family
and friends. He had a heart of
gold and would light up a room
when he entered.
He is survived by his parents,
Sandra and Eugene Desfosses of
Westbrook; his sister, Eileen
Clark of Windham, her husband
Ken, and two nieces, Ashley and
Morgan, whom he loved dearly.
He is remembered and loved by
many other cherished relatives
and friends.
Visiting hours will be held from
2 until 4 p.m. on Saturday,
March 26, 2011, at the Dolby
Funeral Chapel, 434 River Rd.,


Windham. A funeral service will
follow at 4 p.m. For on-line con-
dolences, please visit our web
site at: www.dolbyfuneralchap-
els.com.
In lieu of flowers, please consider
PASSAGES
Each day the newsroom selects one obituary
and seeks to learn more about the life of a
person who has lived and worked in Maine.
We look for a person who has made a mark
on the community or the person’s family and
friends in lasting ways.
stoves his customers bought, and renting
bicycles as well as selling them.
“He had this grandiose hope that the
bikes would catch on and people would
give up their cars,” his daughter said.
“He was hopeful that people would be
more environmentally conscious. He was
an idea man. If one thing didn’t succeed,
he would try something else and put his
heart and soul into it.”
Mr. Keef was remembered by his family
on Wednesday as an old-fashioned guy
who had strong morals and beliefs.
Margaret Haskell
Smith
FREEPORT — Margaret Haskell
Smith, of Windsor Post Road,
Freeport, died
on March 21,
2011, at home
in Freeport.
Mrs. Smith
was born on
Aug. 14, 1920,
in Newton
Center, Mass.,
the daughter
of William A.
Margaret Haskell H a s k e l l a n d
Smith Margaret Lin-
coln Barry. She spent her years in
Newton Center attending local
schools. In 1935 she entered The
Emma Willard School in Troy,
N.Y., from which she graduated
in 1938. She then attended Smith
College, graduating in 1942.
Her summers were spent at the
family cottage in Blue Hill, and it
was in Blue Hill at the age of 16
that she met her future husband
Halsey Smith of South Orange,
N.J. They were married in Trin-
ity Episcopal Church, Newton
Center on Dec. 19, 1942.
In 1945, after Mr. Smith’s return
from duty in the Marine Corps.,
they settled in Orange, N.J.,
where they lived until 1951. In
September of that year, Mr.
Smith became associated with
the Casco Bank and Trust Com-
pany and the family moved to
the Portland area, settling on the
Blackstrap Road in Falmouth. In
1969 they moved from Fal-
mouth to Freeport.
Mrs. Smith was predeceased by
her parents; her husband; her
brother, William A. Haskell of
Topsham; and a son-in-law, Ger-
ald A. Shafts. She is survived by
her four children, Margaret
Coburn Smith and her partner
Sandra Bishop of Landrum, S.C.,
Karen W. Shafts of West Rox-
bury, Mass., Halsey Smith Jr. and
his wife Cynthia of Wellington,
Fla., and Ellen Ebert and her hus-
band Daric of Freeport. She is
also survived by six grandchil-
dren, Heather Winson of South
Portland and her husband Rob,
Melissa Sykes of Lynnfield, Mass.,
and her husband David, Emily
Ebert of Burnham-on-Crouch, UK
and her husband Harry, Nicho-
las Ebert of Portland, Zachary
Smith and Dean Smith of Well-
ington, Fla.; and eight great-
grandchildren.
A celebration of her life will be
held on Saturday, April 2, at 2:30
p.m., at the South Freeport
Church on South Freeport Road.
Arrangements are under the care
of Kincer Funeral Home, 130
Pleasant St., Richmond.
In lieu of flowers, donations in her
memory may be made to:
Freeport Community Services
53 Depot Rd.
Freeport, Maine 04032
or to Coastal Humane
Society of Brunswick
30 Range Rd.
Brunswick, Maine 04011
REMEMBRANCES
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory Of
ANN L. MICHAUD
July 22, 1956 - March 24, 2009
Thought of you with love today,
but that is nothing new.
I thought about you yesterday,
and days before that too.
I think of you in silence,
I often speak your name.
All I have are memories
and a picture in a frame.
Your memory is a keepsake,
with which I'll never part.
God has you in his keeping,
OBITUARIES The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 B5
He was married to his wife, Jean Keef,
for 66 years. They met on Spednic Lake
George
and Jean
near the Canadian border when she was Keef,
13 and he was 15 – he was sailing and she shown at
was canoeing with a friend. They mar- a party in
ried in 1944 and lived in South Portland 2007, were
briefly. married for
In 1949, the Keefs bought a poultry farm 66 years.
on Route 115 in North Windham, where They met
they raised their family. on Spednic
Lothrop said her parents loved each Lake
other and shared a great life together. near the
“He always treated my mother like a Canadian
queen,” she said. “They were very com- border
patible. They had a lot of life experiences when she
together and were really great friends.” was 13 and
A highlight of their lives was traveling he was 15.
to Norway twice, where they visited Inger
Myrstad Riley, an exchange student the
family hosted in the early 1960s. Riley has
Please see PASSAGES, Page B4 Family photo
Herbert R. Adams, 78 George Keef
A Man Ahead of His Time
SCARBOROUGH — Herbert R. a b o u t t h e i m p o r t a n c e o f
Adams, 78, of Scarborough and empathic listening. Later while WINDHAM — George A. Keef He was an avid environmental-
was born in the Canadian bor- ist, gardener and arborist and
Lovell, died suddenly at in the publishing busi-
der town of Vanceboro,
Maine Medical Center ness, he co-authored a planted at least 36 dif-
on Aug. 12, 1922, to
on March 18, 2011. book, “Listening Your ferent varieties of trees
Arthur I. Keef and
Herb was born on April Way to Management on his property. He was
Marion Dodge Keef. He
19, 1932, in Philadel- Success.” a woodcarver and cre-
passed on March 21,
phia, Pa., to Leander H. Herb was a past presi- ated many artistic
2011, surrounded by
Adams and Helen Rich- dent of the Norway objects for his family
family members who
ards Adams. He was a Paris Kiwanis Club and and friends. He was
have greatly cherished especially fascinated
graduate of Colby Col- various civic organiza-
being a part of this out- with Haida art from the
lege (1954), where he tions in the Oxford Hills
was involved in theatre and Lovell. He had a standing man’s life. tribe of the First Nation
George joined the
p r o d u c t i o n s a n d w o n Herbert R. Adams p a r t i c u l a r i n t e r e s t i n of Canada and loved
Marine Corps after com-
the Levine Prize for Pub- lakes conservation. George Keef collecting Maine Indian
pleting two years at relics. He was a history
lic Speaking, and Harvard Gradu- He was predeceased by parents;
Ricker Junior College and was buff and avid reader. His story
ate School of Education (1972). his infant brother, Hampto n
stationed in North Carolina. He telling abilities reflected his vast
He also studied at Harvard Divin- Adams, and a brother, Jon B.
was trained as an aerial photog- knowledge of the past and the
ity School. Adams. He is survived by his wife
rapher and served in Guam. world around him. The tales
Herb had careers in the ministry of 34 years, Mary Ryan Adams;
George married his sweetheart, were always told with his dry
a n d a s a t e x t b o o k e d i t o r a n d his sister, Anne Adams of Lan-
Jean Donahue, in 1944. After the sense of humor that never failed
developer at several companies, caster, Pa.; four children, Ashley
war, they moved to South Port- to amuse.
the last of which was Laidlaw A d a m s o f R o s l i n d a l e , M a s s . ,
land where he worked in real He was closely connected to all
Brothers, a subsidiary of Double- Joshua Adams of Ithaca, N.Y.,
estate and for Sears Roebuck’s of his children, grandchildren,
day & Co., where he served as Lee Adams of Dayton, Minn.,
photography department. The great-grandchildren and many
P r e s i d e n t a n d C E O . H e a l s o and Rachel Adams of Minneapo-
c o u p l e m o v e d t o N o r t h dozens of others since he took an
taught English in public schools lis Minn.; three stepchildren,
W i n d h a m a f t e r p u r c h a s i n g a interest in each one of them, and
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massa- Ande Hall of Pratt, Kan., Ken Hill
poultry farm. will be greatly missed by all.
chusetts and Maine and served as of Milford, Mass., and Rich Hill
George became active in the George is survived by his wife,
a principal of the Middle School o f G e n e v a , I l l . ; 1 2 b e l o v e d
community, became a selectman, Jean; and the couples six chil-
in the Oxford Hills school dis- grandchildren, Sam Johnson, Jill
served as a volunteer fireman and dren, daughters Martha Strout
trict. Adams, Vanessa Johnson,
was a member of the Kiwanis (Ronald), Nahant, Mass., and
Herb began his ministry while R e b e c c a A d a m s , J o n n o H i l l ,
Club. He joined the Masons and K a r e n L o t h r o p ( T o m ) , L o n g -
he was a student at Colby Col- Hannah Adams, Tucker Adams,
t h e N o r t h W i n d h a m U n i o n wood, Fla., and four sons living
lege, ordained by the Fairfield Reuben Adams, Calvin Adams,
Church where he served as dea- in Maine, Daniel (Debora Tan-
M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h w h e r e h e Jenny Hill, Ezra Hill and Nora
con. crel), Casco, Edward (Sherry
served on weekends. Later while Hill; five nieces and nephews;
George had an entrepreneurial S a w y e r ) , O t i s f i e l d , W i l l i a m ,
still at Colby, he commuted to and his faithful Boston Terrier,
spirit and started several busi- Gorham, and David (Johanna
Scarborough to serve the Pine Betty Boop.
nesses, including a partnership in Moore), Farmingdale. They also
Point Congregational Church, Herb enjoyed Heald Pond, his
the Sebago Basin Tenting Area in have 13 grandchildren, Aaron
where he also served full-time summer home of 42 years, golf,
North Windham, Rental Hard- Strout (Melanie), Austin, Texas,
after his graduation. He left there fishing, poker, theatre, and jazz
ware in Westbrook, and inde- J o h n S t r o u t ( L a r r i s s a ) , S i l v er
i n 1 9 5 6 t o s t u d y a t H a r v a r d music. Most of all, he enjoyed
pendently founded the original Spring, Md., Heather Strout (Lee
Divinity School. spending time with his extensive
Frost and Flame store in North B a k e r ) , A u s t i n T e x a s , J a m e s
Later, as a Unitarian Universal- extended family.
Windham. Lothrop (Suzanne), Philadelphia,
ist minister he served churches in Services to celebrate Herb's life
H e w o r k e d a s a S u r g e D a i r y Pa., Stephen Lothrop (Nadine),
Maine, Massachusetts, New York will be held at the Norway UU
Equipment representative visit- C o l u m b u s , O h i o , M i c h a e l
State, New Mexico and Florida, Church, 479 Main St., Norway
i n g f a r m s i n M a i n e a n d N e w Lothrop (Gabriela), Orlando,
sometimes simultaneously with on April 23, 2011, at 1 p.m.
Hampshire for five years, fol- Fla., Sara Keef, Worcester, Mass.,
other posts in teaching or pub- In lieu of flowers, donations may be
l o w e d b y 1 5 y e a r s a s a s h i f t Chris Keef (Angela), Concord,
lishing. made in Herb's memory to:
supervisor with Fairchild Semi- N . H . , T h o m a s K e e f ( S a n d i ) ,
While in the Unitarian ministry, The West Paris Universalist Church
conductor in South Portland. Westbrook, Sanmukh Jain
he authored a curriculum for P.O. Box 36
I n 1 9 6 3 - 6 4 t h e K e e f f a m i l y (Amanda Keef), Austin, Texas,
church schools for the Unitarian West Paris, Maine 04289
hosted an AFS exchange student T r a v i s K e e f ( K a t e ) , G o r h a m ,
Universalist Association Depart- or to the Norway Unitarian
from Norway, Inger Myrstad E m i l y K e e f ( M a t t O l s o n ) ,
ment of Education entitled Universalist Church
(Riley), who on a trip to Maine to S t a n d i s h a n d J e n n i f e r K e e f ,
“Project Listening,” based upon 479 Main St.
attend her host sister’s wedding, S t a n d i s h . T h e y a l s o h a v e 1 8
his doctoral research and thesis Norway, Maine 04268
met and married an American, great-grandchildren.
REMEMBRANCES
NOVENA TO ST. JUDE IN MEMORIAM
moved to the U.S. She and her A memorial service will be held
family have remained an inte- at Windham Hill United Church
gral part of the Keefs. George and of Christ, 140 Windham Center
wife, Jean, made two trips to Rd., at 2 p.m. on Sunday, March
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be Norway, which were highlights 2 7 . A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e b y t h e
adored, glorified, loved and preserved In Loving Memory Of
throughout the world, now and forever. of their lives. Dolby Funeral Chapel.
Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St.
Jude, worker of miracles and helper of
JOHN P. FLAHERTY
George designed and built two O n l i n e c o n d o l e n c e s m a y b e
the hopeless, pray for us. November 30, 1934 - March 24, 2010
h o m e s ; a s o l a r h o m e i n made to www.dolbyfuneralchap-
Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days.
By the 9th day your prayer will be an-
One year ago today the Lord took you
Windham and a weekend home els.com.
swered. Publication must be promised.
home but you are always with us.
We love you and miss you.
Thank you, St. Jude. --SS in Eustis that became a getaway Donations may be made to:
Your loving Wife Catherine
for fishing, hunting and cross
and Daughters Kathy and Luana Gosnell Memorial Hospice House
IN MEMORIAM country skiing. For the past 25
11 Hunnewell Rd.
In Loving Memory Of
years the couple enjoyed winter-
Scarborough, Maine 04074
BENJAMIN CHANDLER
ing in Florida where they made
or via http://www.hospiceof
many friends through their vari-
southernmaine.org/donate/
ous activities. memorials-and-honorariums.html
Who Passed Away March 24, 2003 To publish and obituary call 207-791-6191.
Lovingly remembered by, To place an in memoriam call 207-791-6100.
Bruce, Candie, Bob and Cindy
For a list of this weeks obituary notices go to pressherald.com.
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory Of
Affordable Prices, Good Service,
Local Funeral Director.
Firefighter
Officers & Members Other low-cost cremation and funeral providers offer “statewide
Local 740 JOSEPH C. CAVALLARO JR.
services” or claim to be “local”. Our funeral director lives in the area,
Engine Co. #1
Appointed November 13, 1977
our facility is on Forest Avenue, and we’re available 24 hours a day.
Proudly Serving Central & Southern Maine
394799
Died in Line of Duty March 24, 1980
As A Result of Injuries at Box 53,
March 24, 1980 981 Forest Ave, Portland
899-4605
FIREMAN'S PRAYER
When I am called to duty, God... www.advantageportland.com
Wherever flames may rage...
Give me strength to save some life... Basic & Complete Cremations | Immediate Burials | Complete Funerals
Whatever be its age... On-site State Room | Off-site Memorials | Affordable Preplanning | DHHS Accepted
Help me embrace a little child...
Before it is too late...Or save an older
person from...The horror of that fate...
Enable me to be alert and hear the weakest
shout...And quickly and efficiently...
HEARING DEVICE
EVELYN GROFF BANKS To put the fire out...I want to fill my calling
Who Passed Away on March 24, 2005
and...To give the best in me...To guard my
every neighbor and...Protect his property...
We love you and miss you and there is
And if according to my fate... I am to lose
my life...Please bless with your protecting
not a day that goes by that
we don’t think of you.
Love,
Your Children and Husband,
hand... My children and my wife.
Lovingly remembered by,
Family
BREAKTHROUGH!
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ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right

Edition: PD Sec/Page: B5 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
B6 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011

State Forecast
1/ North: Rather cloudy today with a snow shower; breezy
toward Millinocket.
Sea Watch Forecasts and graphics, with the exception of WGME forecasts,
provided by AccuWeather.com ©2011 (REG-TM)

2/ Western mountains: Clouds and sun today with a snow

shower. A couple of flurries tonight. A couple of snow showers Portland Tides Marine Forecast
A storm system is tracking
south of us early today.
This storm is too far south to
have a big impact around here.
tomorrow.
3/ Central/East: Breezy today with
clouds and sun; a snow shower,
except dry at the coast. Fort Kent/ 32°
12
10
10.9 ft.
3:02 a.m. 9.5 ft.
3:44 p.m.
From Eastport, Maine, to Merrimack
River, Mass., out to 25 nautical miles in
the Atlantic.
8 Today: Wind east-northeast at 15-25
An inverted trough, or wind knots. Wave heights 4-7 feet. Visibility
Clayton Lake/ 30°
shift line, will be the focus for 4/ Down East: Breezy today 6 under 2 miles in a snow shower.
snow showers today, and pos- with clouds and sun; a snow 0.2 ft.
4
sibly Friday as well. Any accu- shower, except dry in the -1.0 ft. 9:42 p.m.
Charlie Lopresti 2
Tonight: Wind from the north-north-
mulations should be very light. north. 9:27 a.m. east at 10-20 knots. Wave heights 3-6
Saturday is looking brighter Stormteam 13 Houlton/ 34° 0 feet. Partly cloudy.
but windy. Temperatures will Millinocket/ 34°
remain well below average through early next week. -2
12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Noon 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Tomorrow: Wind from the north at 8-
Greenville/ 30° 16 knots. Wave heights 3-5 feet.
Visibility under 2 miles in snow show-
Eastport/ 36° Kittery: subtract 7 minutes for high tide, add 1 minute for low tide
Rangeley/35° Rockland: subtract 8 minutes for high tide, subtract 7 minutes for low tide ers.
Rumford/36°
Bangor/ 36°

Today’s Forecast
Augusta/ 38°
Bar Harbor/ 37°
North America Weather for March 24, 2011
As heavy snow and thunderstorms push offshore today, cold winds and
snow showers will linger in the Northeast. Much of the Plains and South
can expect a dry day. Gusty winds will buffet the High Plains. Areas of
COAST INLAND Somerville/ 38°/flurries
rain and mountain snow will affect the Rockies and West.
Iqaluit
Whitehorse
0/-14
Rockport/ 36°/flurries 40/17 Yellowknife -10s
33/6
Lewiston/ 37°/flurries -0s
Waldoboro/ 38°/flurries
Bridgton/ 37°/flurries
Mainly cloudy with Mostly cloudy with Bowdoin/ 36°/flurries Churchill 0s
snow showers snow showers 6/-14 St. John's
Brunswick/ 38°/flurries 33/24
Raymond/ 35°/flurries Shown are noon 10s
Boothbay/ 36°/flurries positions of Vancouver Calgary
31/21
37 | 25 37 | 20 Parsonsfield/ 37°/flurries Windham/ 35°/flurries Harbor weather systems
and precipitation.
51/42
Winnipeg
Halifax
20s
Saskatoon 26/8
Temperature 24/5 38/23
Extended Outlook Portland/ 36°/flurries bands are highs Seattle Montreal 30s
for the day. 55/41 36/17
Buxton/ 36°/flurries Caribou 36° Billings
FRIDAY SATURDAY Saco/ 36°/flurries 47/26 40s
Minneapolis Detroit Toronto
Sanford/ 36°/flurries 30/16 28/12
Montreal 36°
28/14 New York 50s
Kennebunk/ 36°/flurries 44/28
Chicago
San Francisco Denver 37/20 60s
Showers 56/46 56/29 Washington

Clouds and sun with Brighter but windy

Today in the T-storms Los Angeles
56/28
70s
Rain
snow showers and cold Kittery/ 38°/flurries Northeast Boston 38° Flurries
62/50
El Paso
Atlanta
FRONTS
80s
68/40 Cold
Albany 34° Snow 78/49
34 to 39 33 to 38 Toronto 28°
Ice Warm
90s
Springfield 38° Stationary
16 to 24 10 to 20 Buffalo 28° Yesterday’s National Extremes Chihuahua Houston
for the 48 contiguous states 88/50 81/62 Miami
100s
Yesterday’s high/lows New York 44°
High: 94 at Laredo, TX
Low: -4 at Stanley, ID
La Paz
81/55
Monterrey
91/63
84/67
110s
Augusta 35 23 Gray 38 24
Pittsburgh 37°
Bangor 38 29 Greenville 30 18 Albany 34 19 sf Charlotte 67 34 s Grand Rapids 30 10 pc Minneapolis 28 14 pc Salt Lake City 53 35 sh
Biddeford* 38 23 Houlton 35 26 Albuquerque 66 37 s Cheyenne 53 27 pc Hartford 38 21 sf Nashville 56 34 pc San Antonio 80 63 s
Brunswick 37 24 Kittery* 39 28 Anchorage 38 28 sf Chicago 37 20 pc Honolulu 83 71 pc New Orleans 78 56 s San Diego 62 54 pc
Washington 56° Asheville 60 30 pc Cincinnati 44 26 pc Houston 81 62 s New York 44 28 pc San Francisco 56 46 r
Caribou 36 25 Sanford 38 25
Atlanta 68 40 s Cleveland 32 18 pc Indianapolis 42 25 pc Orlando 84 60 s San Juan, PR 84 72 pc
Fryeburg 38 18 Portland 37 26 Austin 82 62 s Concord, NH 38 18 sf Jackson, MS 72 43 s Philadelphia 45 26 pc Seattle 55 41 c
*Estimated Baltimore 50 28 pc Dallas 78 58 s Juneau 41 27 pc Phoenix 73 52 s Shreveport 74 49 s
Billings 47 26 c Denver 56 29 pc Kansas City 50 37 s Portland, OR 57 39 c Sioux Falls 36 23 c
Binghamton 30 14 sf Des Moines 40 27 pc Las Vegas 64 49 s Providence 40 25 sf Spokane 50 35 sh

Almanac Statistics from Bismarck 31 14 c Detroit 30 16 pc Little Rock 64 41 s Raleigh 71 35 pc Syracuse 32 17 sf

Last New First Full Boston 38 26 sf Duluth 28 -3 pc Los Angeles 62 50 pc Rapid City 46 26 pc Tampa 78 62 s
Portland Jetport
Mar. 26 Apr. 3 Apr. 11 Apr. 17 Buffalo 28 14 sf El Paso 78 49 s Louisville 48 30 pc Reno 47 33 sn Tucson 75 45 s
through 4 p.m. Burlington, VT 34 19 sf Fairbanks 34 3 pc Memphis 59 39 s Richmond 63 29 pc Tulsa 60 45 s
Charleston, SC 78 48 s Fargo 24 7 c Miami 84 67 s Sacramento 52 44 r Washington, DC 56 28 pc
Charleston, WV 46 22 pc Flagstaff 46 25 s Milwaukee 30 17 pc St. Louis 44 33 pc Wilmington, DE 46 21 pc
Sunrise today 6:38 a.m. Record high 66/1953 Heating degree days yest. 33 24-hour snowfall yest. 0.0"
Athens 63 50 pc Bogota 65 47 t London 61 41 pc Rome 65 46 s

World
Sunset today 6:58 p.m. Normal high 44 Average this date 29 Month to date 3.2" Auckland 69 59 pc Cairo 67 54 sh Madrid 54 41 r Sao Paulo 81 65 sh
Daylight today 12 hr., 20 min. Record low 5/1934 Total, month to date 722 Normal month to date 9.6" Baghdad 74 50 s Dublin 55 39 pc Mexico City 82 48 s Singapore 85 77 sh
Barbados 85 77 sh Frankfurt 66 47 s Moscow 34 13 sf Sydney 81 64 s
Increase since 12/21 3 hr., 24 min. Normal low 28 Total, season to date 5669 Season to date 74.2" Beijing 57 35 pc Geneva 65 46 s New Delhi 94 65 s Taipei 64 57 sh
Moonrise today 12:22 a.m. Wednesday mean temp. 32 Average, season to date 5969 Normal season to date 59.8" Berlin 55 38 pc Hong Kong 73 58 s Oslo 45 24 s Tokyo 53 40 sh
Bermuda 70 60 r Jerusalem 50 41 sh Paris 64 45 s Vancouver 51 42 c
Moonset today 9:28 a.m. Normal mean temp. 36 Last season to date 5291 Last season to date 37.0" Around the world today W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left

Edition: PD Sec/Page: B6 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
Thursday, March 24, 2011
SPORTS The Portland Press Herald SECTION C

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Press Herald Sports
RED CLAWS: West’s BONDS: Friend says
request to be waived he saw trainer hold- Scoreboard/C2
Baseball/C4
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@PPHSports

PLEDGING ALLEGIANCES

Loyalty goes a long way

Alumni cheer for their schools. ... Family tradition plays a big role. ...
Long shots become favorites. ... And of course, ‘People hate Duke.’

By RACHEL LENZI
Staff Writer
MORE NCAA TOURNAMENT INSIDE

D
uring a recent
visit to the den- SIXTEEN TEAMS remain, including three No. 1 seeds
tist, Brad Crist and some upset specialists. Page C5
Jimmer Fredette, JOANNE P. McCALLIE has Duke in a women’s regional
a smooth-shooting and his dental
practitioner dis- with three Big East teams. Page C5
guard, has put THE NCAA’S decision not to use a timing system
Brigham Young cussed the most timely topic
in sports: the NCAA men’s has caused some problems. Page C6
University in the Sweet
16 for the first time basketball tournament. Crist
since 1981, while the mentioned that he’s a 1999 schools that still have a chance to reach the Final Four.
Duke fans are used to graduate of Brigham Young University, and his dentist Some grew up in a household where a parent or a sibling
this time of year. The immediately commented on the prowess of Jimmer is a fan of a certain program. Others, like Crist, are alumni
Blue Devils, love them Fredette, BYU’s smooth-shooting guard. who have relocated or returned to Maine, bringing their
or hate them, are the Then the practitioner added an aside. school allegiances and some of their traditions.
defending national “I’m an Ohio State graduate, and we’re on the other side Crist, a native of Bountiful, Utah, remembers BYU’s 1996
champions. of the bracket,” he told Crist. “Maybe we’ll see you in the season, when the Cougars won one game and went 0-16 in
title game.” the Western Athletic Conference.
March Madness, the better-known moniker for the 72- “Our team was terrible,” said Crist, a North Yarmouth
year-old NCAA men’s basketball tournament, is a time of resident who is the general manager of Savage Safe
the year when college allegiances are in full bloom and Handling in Auburn. “But Dave Rose, the head coach, has
when money and ink-stained brackets are surreptitiously done a great job of rebuilding the program. The addi-
exchanged in offices across the country. The tourna- tion of Jimmer has helped things, and it’s brought some
ment’s round of 16 teams – affectionately known as the excitement to the program that I haven’t seen since the
“Sweet 16” – opens tonight with four games. 1980s.”
While the University of Maine has never qualified for Some teams become beloved over the course of the
Photo Illustration by the NCAA tournament, you don’t have to look too far for
Jeff Woodbury/Staff Artist college basketball fans in Maine who have allegiances to Please see NCAA, Page C6

Old friend Gendron to enter Gasol and Grizzlies

Pirate hall Saturday night
S
peedy Martin Gendron,
a key player during the
early days of the Portland
Pirates, will become the 14th
member of the AHL team’s
hall of fame Saturday night.
Gendron spent just two
seasons with the Pirates, but
he was with
the team long
enough to
make a lasting
impression.
“He was a
solid good
teammate,”
said Kent
Martin Hulst, a 2002
Gendron hall of fame
inductee who
spent eight seasons with
Portland. “Obviously, one of his
strengths was putting the puck
in the net. He had great hand-
eye coordination.”
A right wing, Gendron skated
on a line with Hulst at left wing
and Andrew Brunette, another
Pirate hall of famer, at center.
“It was good to have a sniper
PAUL
BETIT
HOCKEY
BEAT
out on the wing,” said Hulst,
now director of player develop-
ment for the Portland Junior
Pirates.
In 120 games with the
Pirates, Gendron, who joined
the Pirates at the start of
1994-95 season, racked up 74
goals and 61 assists to aver-
age more than one point per
game. He still holds or shares
team records for career hat
tricks (5), power-play goals in
a season (15) and most goals
in a game (4).
“It’s a great feeling to be rec-
ognized by the first team you
started in pro hockey with,”
said Gendron, who now works
as a real estate broker in his
native Quebec. “It’s something
Please see HOCKEY, Page C6
get better of Celtics
Marc Gasol gets help from
former Celtics Leon Powe
and Tony Allen in a 90-87
victory at Boston.
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The Memphis
Grizzlies are still in the playoff
chase, and they’re doing it with
a couple of guys who know a
little bit about the postseason.
Leon Powe and Tony Allen,
members of the Celtics’ 2008
championship team, returned to
Boston on Wednesday night to
help the Memphis Grizzlies win
90-87 and solidify their hold on
the eighth and final playoff berth
in the Western Conference.
“When you can come on the
road and beat a great team like
that, and do it on the defensive
end, it’s huge for a young, up-
The Associated Press and-coming team,” said Powe,
Marc Gasol of the Grizzlies falls after he is fouled by Glen who scored 13 points. “That just
Davis of the Celtics on Wednesday night at TD Garden. Gasol adds to our confidence.”
had 11 points and 11 rebounds to help Memphis past Boston. Marc Gasol scored 11 points
UP NEXT
WHO: Charlotte Bobcats
at Boston Celtics
WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Friday
TELEVISION: CSN
with 11 rebounds and Zach Ran-
dolph had 13 and eight for Mem-
phis, which improved to one-half
game behind seventh-place
New Orleans in the West. The
Grizzlies remained two games
ahead of ninth-place Houston,
which beat Golden State later
Wednesday.
Powe, who spent the first three
years of his career in Boston,
saw little action in Cleveland
before the Cavaliers released
him to sign with Memphis on
March 5. He came off the bench
to score 13 points in 17 minutes
– his best game since signing
with the Grizzlies.
Please see CELTICS, Page C6

ROP-PPH-Sports-All

Edition: PD Sec/Page: C1 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 3/08/11

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
 C2 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 SCOREBOARD To report results: 1-800-894-0024 or phsports@pressherald.com

BASEBALL
Johns Hopkins 15, Thomas 8
Southern Maine 7, MIT 4
COLLEGES
MEN’S HOCKEY
EAST REGIONAL
at Bridgeport, Conn.
Sports Digest
SOUTHERN MAINE 7,
MIT 4
Friday’s games
Semifinals
Minnesota-Duluth vs. Union, N.Y.,
SOCCER
MIT 103 000 000 – 4 7 2 3 p.m.
So. Maine 101 031 10x – 7 11 1
Vaughan, Dama (5), Ockner (7),
Yale vs. Air Force, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday’s game Pro football’s Chad Ochocinco begins tryout
Minnesota-Duluth-Union, N.Y. winner
Brown (7) and Hyatt; Perry, Powers (3),
Stanton (8) and Berthiaume.
WP—Powers (1-0). LP—Dama. Save—
vs. Yale-Air Force winner, 6:30 p.m. with Major League Soccer’s Kansas City club
Stanton (2). 2B—SM, Chadwick, White; WEST REGIONAL
M, Perez. HR—SM, Chadwick, Eaton. at St. Louis NFL star Chad Ochocinco started his trial with Kansas
Repeat hitters—M, Karson; SM, Chad- Friday’s games
wick 3, Eaton, Mackey. Records—MIT, Semifinals City of Major League Soccer.
9-2; Southern Maine, 6-4. Michigan vs. Nebraska-Omaha, 5:
30 p.m. Ochocinco began his four-day trial on Wednesday,
Boston College vs. Colorado College, moving fluidly on the field on a cold, blustery day. More
MEN’S BASKETBALL 9 p.m.
NCAA TOURNAMENT Saturday’s game than 40 media members were on hand to watch the
EAST REGIONAL Michigan-Nebraska-Omaha winner
THIRD ROUND vs. Boston College-Colorado College locked-out NFL player, who spent much of the morning
Saturday, March 19 winner, 9 p.m. TV/RADIO COVERAGE NBA getting individual instruction from assistant coach Zoran
at St. Pete Times Forum, Tampa, Fla.
Kentucky 71, West Virginia 63 NORTHEAST REGIONAL Savic.
Sunday, March 20 at Manchester, N.H. TELEVISION EASTERN CONFERENCE 76ERS 105, HAWKS 100
ATLANTA (100)
at Time Warner Arena, Charlotte, N.C. Saturday’s games ATLANTIC DIVISION Ochocinco, a wide receiver with the Cincinnati Bengals,
North Carolina 86, Washington 83 Semifinals 10:30 a.m. — Golf: EPGA Open de Andalucia, first round, TGC W L Pct GB M.Williams 5-10 6-6 16, Smith 12-20
y-BOSTON 50 20 .714 – 6-7 30, Horford 4-12 0-0 8, Hinrich 6-11 is a six-time NFL Pro Bowl pick.
at Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland Miami (Ohio) vs. New Hampshire, 1:30 p.m. — Auto racing: F-One Australian Grand Prix practice, SPEED 0-0 16, Johnson 6-15 2-2 16, Crawford
Ohio State 98, George Mason 66 4 p.m. Philadelphia 37 34 .521 13 K
Marquette 66, Syracuse 62 Merrimack vs. Notre Dame, 7:30 p.m. 3 p.m. — Golf: PGA Arnold Palmer Invitational, first round, TGC New York 35 36 .493 15 K 4-9 0-0 10, Pachulia 2-4 0-0 4. Totals: He started playing soccer when he was 4 but stopped
39-81 14-15 100.
at The Prudential Center, Newark, N.J. Sunday’s game New Jersey 23 47 .329 27 in high school to focus on American football.
5 p.m. — Major Leagues: Preseason, Chicago White Sox vs. Cubs, ESPN2 PHILADELPHIA (105)
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS Miami (Ohio)-New Hampshire winner Toronto 20 50 .286 30 Iguodala 5-11 5-8 16, Brand 6-15 1-1
Friday’s games vs. Merrimack-Notre Dame winner,
6:30 p.m. — Golf: LPGA Kia Classic, first round, TGC SOUTHEAST DIVISION 13, Hawes 5-12 0-0 10, Holiday 5-11 With the NFL in a lockout and a court fight looming,
North Carolina (28-7) vs. Marquette 8 p.m. W L Pct GB
0-0 12, Meeks 5-6 0-0 15, Battie 2-3 0-0 Ochocinco has said now is a good time to check into
(22-14), 7:15 p.m. 7 p.m. — Men’s college basketball: NCAA Division I tournament, regional x-Miami 49 22 .690 – 4, Young 7-12 2-2 16, Turner 0-1 0-0 0,
Ohio State (34-2) vs. Kentucky (27-8), MIDWEST REGIONAL x-Orlando 46 26 .639 3K
9:45 p.m. at Green Bay, Wis.
semifinals, San Diego St. vs. Connecticut and Duke vs. Arizona, CBS
Atlanta 40 32 .556 9K
L.Williams 5-8 5-7 17, Nocioni 1-5 0-0 2. another sport. Sporting Kansas City Coach Peter Vermes
Totals: 41-84 13-18 105.
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday’s games 7 p.m. — NHL: Canadiens at Bruins, NESN Charlotte 28 42 .400 20 K Hawks 28 31 21 20 —100 said he tried to use the practice to help Ochocinco get
Sunday’s game Semifinals Washington 17 52 .246 31 76ers 30 23 21 31 —105
Semifinal winners North Dakota vs. Rensselaer, 1:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. — Men’s college basketball: NCAA Division I tournament, CENTRAL DIVISION 3-Point Goals—Atlanta 8-18 (Hinrich acclimated to something new. Ochocinco also said he
Denver vs. Western Michigan, 5 p.m. regional semifinals, Florida vs. BYU and Wisconsin vs. Butler, TBS W L Pct GB
SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Sunday’s game y-Chicago 51 19 .729 –
4-6, Crawford 2-3, Johnson 2-6,
M.Williams 0-1, Smith 0-2), Philadel-
encountered no resentment from the established players
THIRD ROUND North Dakota-Rensselaer winner vs.
Denver-Western Michigan winner, 5:
RADIO Indiana 32 40 .444 20 phia 10-18 (Meeks 5-6, Holiday 2-3, when he showed up. Knowing he’ll eventually return to
Saturday, March 19 Milwaukee 28 42 .400 23 L.Williams 2-4, Iguodala 1-2, Nocioni
at The Verizon Center, Washington 30 p.m. 7 p.m. — NHL: Canadiens at Bruins, AM: WVAE-Biddeford (1400), WBAE- Detroit 25 46 .352 26 K 0-1, Hawes 0-2). Fouled Out—None. the Bengals when the players and owners settle their
Butler 71, Pittsburgh 70 Portland (1490), WZON-Bangor (620) Cleveland 13 57 .186 38 Rebounds—Atlanta 45 (Smith 12), Phila-
at St. Pete Times Forum, Tampa, Fla. FROZEN FOUR delphia 46 (Brand 11). Assists—Atlanta differences, Ochocinco said he would be content to just
Florida 73, UCLA 65 at St. Paul, Minnesota 9 p.m. — NBA D-League: Maine at Utah, FM: WJJB-Portland (96.3) WESTERN CONFERENCE
at The Pepsi Center, Denver Thursday, April 7 SOUTHWEST DIVISION
22 (Hinrich 8), Philadelphia 22 (Holiday
5). Total Fouls—Atlanta 17, Philadelphia
be a squad man and practice with the club.
BYU 89, Gonzaga 67 Semifinals W L Pct GB
10. A—15,199 (20,318).
at The McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz. Midwest champion vs. West champion, x-San Antonio 57 13 .814 –
NHL MAJOR LEAGUES
Wisconsin 70, Kansas State 65
at New Orleans Arena
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS
5 or 8:30 p.m.
Northeast champion vs. East cham-
pion, 5 or 8:30 p.m.
x-Dallas
New Orleans
Memphis
49
40
40
21
31
32
.700
.563
.556
8
17 K
18
PACERS 111, BOBCATS 88
INDIANA (111) FOOTBALL
Today’s games Saturday, April 9 EASTERN CONFERENCE SPRING TRAINING Houston 38 34 .528 20
Granger 11-19 9-11 33, Hansbrough
Florida (28-7) vs. BYU (32-4), 7:27 p.m. Championship, 7 p.m. ATLANTIC DIVISION AMERICAN LEAGUE NORTHWEST DIVISION
8-10 8-9 24, Hibbert 5-7 3-3 13, Collison UFL: Former NFL coach Marty Schottenheimer was hired
Butler (25-9) vs. Wisconsin (25-8), 9: GP W L OT Pts GF GA W L Pct. 2-7 3-3 7, George 3-5 2-2 8, D.Jones 2-4
57 p.m. x-Philadelphia 72 44 19 9 97 232 195 Seattle .......................... 13 7 .650
W L Pct GB 2-4 7, Rush 4-8 0-0 11, McRoberts 2-3 as head coach and general manager of the Virginia De-
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEN’S LACROSSE Pittsburgh 73 42 23 8 92 213 181 Detroit........................... 18 10 .643
Oklahoma City 46 24 .657 – 0-0 4, Price 1-7 0-0 2, Foster 1-1 0-2
stroyers. The Destroyers will begin play this season, the
Bowdoin 13, Keene State 11 Denver 42 29 .592 4K 2, Stephenson 0-1 0-0 0. Totals: 39-72
Saturday’s game N.Y. Rangers 74 40 30 4 84 216 179 Kansas City................... 14 10 .583
Portland 41 30 .577 5K
Semifinal winners Gordon 10, UNE 2
St. Joseph’s 15, UM-Farmington 1
New Jersey 73 34 35 4 72 155 186 Minnesota..................... 14 11 .560
Utah 36 36 .500 11
27-34 111.
CHARLOTTE (88)
third year of existence for the United Football League.
N.Y. Islanders 74 29 33 12 70 208 235 Cleveland ...................... 12 11 .522
SOUTHWEST REGIONAL NORTHEAST DIVISION Toronto.......................... 12 11 .522 Minnesota 17 54 .239 29 K Jackson 4-9 2-2 11, Diaw 0-0 0-0 0, A veteran of 30 years of NFL experience as a coach and
PACIFIC DIVISION Brown 6-10 4-7 16, Augustin 5-13 6-7 17,
THIRD ROUND WOMEN’S LACROSSE GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Los Angeles .................. 13
Tampa Bay .................... 12
12
12
.520
.500 W L Pct GB Henderson 4-14 4-4 12, Thomas 3-6 0-1 player, Schottenheimer has a career coaching record of
Saturday, March 19 Gordon 12, UNE 10 BOSTON 72 40 22 10 90 217 176 y-L.A. Lakers 51 20 .718 – 6, Livingston 6-9 3-4 15, White 2-4 2-4 6,
at The Pepsi Center, Denver Montreal 74 40 27 7 87 200 187
Baltimore ...................... 11
BOSTON........................ 12
12
15
.478
.444 Phoenix 35 34 .507 15 Carroll 1-2 0-0 3, Cunningham 1-5 0-0 2. 205-139-1 (.596).
Richmond 65, Morehead State 48 WOMENSLACROSSE.COM BUFFALO 73 36 28 9 81 216 208
Sunday, March 20 Rookie of the Week: Katie Griffin, fr., Toronto 74 33 31 10 76 195 225
Texas............................. 10 13 .435 Golden State 30 42 .417 21 K Totals: 32-72 21-29 88.
Pacers 23 31 33 24 —111
He coached Cleveland, Kansas City, Washington and
at The United Center, Chicago A, Colby. Oakland ......................... 11 15 .423 L.A. Clippers 27 44 .380 24
Virginia Commonwealth 94, Purdue 76
Ottawa 73 27 37 9 63 167 227 New York....................... 10 14 .417 Sacramento 18 52 .257 32 K Bobcats 28 25 19 16 — 88 San Diego, taking a Chargers team that was 4-12 in 2003
SOUTHEAST DIVISION Chicago............................ 9 16 .360 x-clinched playoffs. 3-Point Goals—Indiana 6-14 (Rush 3-4,
Florida State 71, Notre Dame 57
at The BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla. SOFTBALL GP W L OT Pts GF GA NATIONAL LEAGUE y-clinched division. Granger 2-4, D.Jones 1-2, George 0-1, to 12-4 and the division title in 2004.
Kansas 73, Illinois 59 Hamline 14, Bowdoin 8 x-Washington 74 43 21 10 96 203 180 W L Pct. Tuesday’s games McRoberts 0-1, Price 0-2), Charlotte
at The Alamodome, San Antonio Trinity 8, Southern Maine 0, 5 inn. Tampa Bay 73 39 23 11 89 216 222 San Francisco................ 18 9 .667 Chicago 114, Atlanta 81 3-10 (Carroll 1-1, Augustin 1-3, Jackson
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS
Friday’s games
Kansas (34-2) vs. Richmond (29-7),
Western Conn. 1, Bowdoin 0, 9 inn.
Wis.-Whitewater 10, So. Maine, 1, 5 inn.
Carolina
Atlanta
Florida
73
72
74
34
30
29
29
30
35
10
12
10
78
72
68
205
202
182
217
238
203
Colorado ........................ 15
Philadelphia .................. 17
Atlanta.......................... 14
8
10
9
.652
.630
.609
Portland 111, Washington 76
L.A. Lakers 139, Phoenix 137,3OT
Wednesday’s games
1-5, Henderson 0-1). Fouled Out—None.
Rebounds—Indiana 48 (Hibbert 14),
Charlotte 40 (Brown 9). Assists—Indiana
CYCLING
WIS.-WHITEWATER 10, Indiana 111, Charlotte 88 20 (Hibbert, Collison 4), Charlotte 21
7:27 p.m.
SOUTHERN MAINE 1, 5 INN. WESTERN CONFERENCE Milwaukee .................... 14
Cincinnati...................... 14
9
11
.609
.560 New Jersey 98, Cleveland 94, OT (Diaw 7). Total Fouls—Indiana 24, Char- VOLTA OF CATALUNYA: Alberto Contador won the third stage,
Florida State (23-10) vs. Virginia Com-
monwealth (26-11), 9:57 p.m. Wis.-Whitewater 104 50 – 10 14 0 CENTRAL DIVISION St. Louis........................ 13 11 .542 Philadelphia 105, Atlanta 100 lotte 25. Technicals—Thomas. Flagrant taking the race’s overall lead a day before cycling’s gov-
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Southern Maine 001 00 – 1 7 2 GP W L OT Pts GF GA New York....................... 13 13 .500 Memphis 90, BOSTON 87 Fouls—Foster, Henderson. A—14,703
Sunday’s game Deroche and Davis; Kessler and Detroit 74 43 22 9 95 238 211 Washington .................. 12 12 .500 Miami 100, Detroit 94 (19,077). erning body decides whether to challenge the decision
Semifinal winners Eichenold, Schobert (7). Chicago 73 40 25 8 88 238 202 San Diego...................... 11 13 .458 Sacramento 97, Milwaukee 90
WP—Kessler (2-0). LP—Deroche (1-4). Nashville 74 39 25 10 88 193 173 Chicago.......................... 11 16 .407 Oklahoma City 106, Utah 94 KINGS 97, BUCKS 90 to clear him of doping.
Orlando 111, New York 99 SACRAMENTO (97)
WEST REGIONAL 2B—WW, Seamon, Eichenold. 3B—WW,
Krueger. Repeat hitters—WW, Fisher,
Columbus 73 33 29 11 77 199 223 Los Angeles .................. 11
Florida ............................. 9
16
14
.407
.391 Houston 131, Golden State 112 Garcia 1-7 0-0 2, Cousins 6-11 1-2 13, The three-time Tour de France winner set the pace
THIRD ROUND St. Louis 73 32 32 9 73 202 216
Saturday, March 19 Ramirez, Krueger, Gaza. Records—Wis.- NORTHWEST DIVISION Pittsburgh..................... 10 16 .385 Toronto at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
Washington at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Dalembert 5-10 1-2 11, Udrih 8-16 9-11
25, Thornton 9-19 7-8 27, Greene 3-8
in covering the 114-mile mountain stage from La Vall
at The Verizon Center, Washington Whitewater, 8-1; Southern Maine, 2-7. Houston ........................ 11 18 .379
Connecticut 69, Cincinnati 58 y-Vancouver
GP W
74 48
L OT Pts GF
17 9 105 240 173
GA
Arizona.......................... 10 20 .333 San Antonio at Denver, 10:30 p.m. 0-0 6, Thompson 2-5 1-2 5, Jeter 1-4 de’n Bas in Spain to Vallnord in 4 hours, 45 minutes, 31
TRINITY 8, NOTE: Split-squad games count in the Today’s games 0-0 3, Jackson 2-3 1-2 5. Totals: 37-83
at The McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz.
San Diego State 71, Temple 64, 2OT SOUTHERN MAINE 0, 5 INN.
Calgary 75 37 27 11 85 227 216
standings. Games against non-major Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 20-27 97. seconds. American Levi Leipheimer and Italian Michele
Minnesota 74 35 31 8 78 185 207 New Orleans at Utah, 9 p.m. MILWAUKEE (90)
Sunday, March 20 Southern Maine 000 00 – 0 0 2 Colorado 72 28 36 8 64 203 254
league teams do not.
Tuesday’s games Friday’s games Delfino 12-20 1-2 30, Mbah a Moute 4-6 Scarponi finished 23 seconds behind and were in second
at Time Warner Arena, Charlotte, N.C. Trinity 202 04 – 8 9 0
Edmonton 73 23 40 10 56 176 240 Washington 3, Houston 1 Sacramento at Indiana, 7 p.m. 3-4 11, Bogut 7-13 1-1 15, Jennings 2-7 and third.
Duke 73, Michigan 71 Morse and Davis; Anderson and Berry.
WP—Anderson. LP—Morse (1-4). PACIFIC DIVISION N.Y. Mets 7, Detroit 4 New Jersey at Orlando, 7 p.m. 2-2 6, Salmons 3-14 1-1 8, Sanders 5-7
at The BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.
Arizona 70, Texas 69 2B—T, Nardella. 3B—T, Stoltenberg. GP W L OT Pts GF GA Baltimore 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 Charlotte at BOSTON, 7:30 p.m. 0-0 10, Brockman 1-1 2-2 4, Dooling 1-6 Contador tested positive for clenbuterol on the Tour,
HR—T, Nardella. Repeat hitters—T, San Jose 73 42 23 8 92 211 191 Florida 3, Minnesota 0 Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. 0-0 2, Boykins 2-7 0-0 4. Totals: 37-81
at The Honda Center, Anaheim, Calif.
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS Stoltenberg, Nardella. Records—South- Phoenix 75 40 24 11 91 215 208 Philadelphia 5, Toronto 4 Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30 p.m. 10-12 90. but was cleared of wrongdoing by the Spanish cycling
Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m. Kings 25 28 22 22 — 97
Today’s games ern Maine, 2-8; Trinity, 4-3. Los Angeles 73 41 26 6 88 199
Anaheim 73 41 27 5 87 208
177
211
Seattle 9, Chicago White Sox 5
Milwaukee 7, San Diego 0 Memphis at Chicago, 8 p.m. Bucks 32 24 18 16 — 90 federation. The International Cycling Union (UCI) says
San Diego State (34-2) vs. Connecticut
(28-9), 7:15 p.m. Dallas 73 38 25 10 86 206 206 L.A. Dodgers 2, Chicago Cubs 1, 10 inn. Minnesota at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
Washington at Denver, 9 p.m.
3-Point Goals—Sacramento 3-11
(Thornton 2-3, Jeter 1-1, Garcia 0-2,
it will decide by today whether to appeal. The World
Duke (32-4) vs. Arizona (29-7), 9: x-clinched playoffs. Oakland 10, Cincinnati 8
45 p.m. TRANSACTIONS y-clinched division. Cleveland 7, Arizona 3 New Orleans at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Greene 0-2, Udrih 0-3), Milwaukee 6-18 Anti-Doping Agency has three more weeks to decide on
Tuesday’s games Tampa Bay 7, BOSTON 4 San Antonio at Portland, 10 p.m. (Delfino 5-9, Salmons 1-4, Dooling 0-2,
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday’s game Washington 5, Philadelphia 4, SO L.A. Angels 14, Kansas City 6 Toronto at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Jennings 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Re- its appeal.
Semifinal winners BASEBALL Colorado 5, Columbus 4, SO Wednesday’s games L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. bounds—Sacramento 58 (Dalembert 12),
American League BOSTON 4, New Jersey 1 Tampa Bay 4, Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 41 (Bogut 9). Assists—Sac-
FINAL FOUR
at Reliant Stadium, Houston
NATIONAL SEMIFINALS
MINNESOTA TWINS—Reassigned C
Steve Holm and OF Jeff Bailey to their
minor league camp.
N.Y. Rangers 1, Florida 0
Carolina 4, Ottawa 3
BUFFALO 2, Montreal 0
St. Louis 5, N.Y. Mets 3
Houston 10, Pittsburgh 6
Atlanta 4, Florida 4, tie, 11 innings
PLAYOFF STANDINGS
Division Leaders in bold
EASTERN CONFERENCE
ramento 21 (Udrih 6), Milwaukee 23
(Jennings 6). Total Fouls—Sacramento
14, Milwaukee 23. Technicals—Sac-
TENNIS
NEW YORK YANKEES—Claimed LHP ramento defensive three second 2,
Saturday, April 2 N.Y. Islanders 5, Tampa Bay 2 Cleveland 8, Kansas City 7 Pct. Pct. SONY ERICSSON OPEN: Juan Martin del Potro advanced to the
East vs. West champion Jose Ortegano off waivers from Atlanta Nashville 3, Edmonton 1 L.A. Dodgers 6, Chicago White Sox 2 Œ-Chicago....... .729 “-Indiana...... .444 Salmons, Milwaukee defensive three
Southeast vs. Southwest champion and optioned him to Scranton/Wilkes- Toronto 3, Minnesota 0 L.A. Angels 8, San Francisco 0 -Boston........ .714 ’-New York ... .493 second 2. A—14,122 (18,717). second round in Key Biscayne, Fla., beating Ricardo Mello
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Barre (IL). Phoenix 2, St. Louis 1 San Diego 10, Cincinnati 7 Ž-Miami ......... .690 ‘-Phila.......... .521
Monday, April 4 SEATTLE MARINERS—Optioned Wednesday’s games Chicago Cubs 3, Oakland 1 -Orlando ...... .639 -Atlanta ..... .556 ROCKETS 131, WARRIORS 112 6-4, 6-4.
INF Dustin Ackley to Tacoma (PCL). Vancouver 2, Detroit 1 Arizona 9, Texas 8 BUBBLE TEAMS: Charlotte, .400; GOLDEN STATE (112)
Semifinal winners
Reassigned C Steven Baron, INF Sean Chicago 4, Florida 0 N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 3 Milwaukee, .400. Wright 14-21 3-4 34, D.Lee 9-19 1-1 19, Kevin Anderson also advanced, beating Nikolay
Kazmar, OF Gabe Gross and LHP Fabio Minnesota 5, Baltimore 2 Udoh 4-7 1-2 9, Curry 7-16 0-0 16, Ellis
NIT Castro to their minor league camp.
Anaheim 4, Dallas 3, OT
Calgary at San Jose, 10 p.m. Seattle vs. Colorado, 9:40 p.m.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
5-13 4-4 15, R.Williams 2-6 0-0 5, Law
Davydenko 6-4, 6-3.
QUARTERFINALS Pct. Pct.
Tuesday’s game
National League Today’s games Today’s games Œ-San Antonio .814 “-Memphis... .556 1-2 1-2 3, Amundson 4-5 1-5 9, Thornton In women’s first-round play, Bethany Mattek-Sands
Colorado 81, Kent State 74
CHICAGO CUBS—Optioned RHP Justin Montreal at BOSTON, 7 p.m. Atlanta vs. Toronto, 1:05 p.m. -L.A. Lakers. .718 ’-N. Orleans . .563 1-2 0-0 2, Radmanovic 0-1 0-0 0, Adrien
Wednesday’s games
Berg and LHP Scott Maine to Iowa Atlanta at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Minnesota vs. Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. Ž-Dallas ......... .700 ‘-Portland..... .577 0-0 0-0 0. Totals: 47-92 11-18 112. earned a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Sofia Arvidsson. Mattek-
Wichita St. 82, College of Charleston 75
(PCL). Assigned RHP Angel Guzman and Ottawa at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Houston, 1:05 p.m. -Okla. City ... .657 -Denver ....... .592 HOUSTON (131)
Sands will face top-ranked Caroline Wozniacki today.
RHP Todd Wellemeyer to their minor Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. BOSTON vs. Florida, 1:05 p.m. BUBBLE TEAMS: Houston, .528; C.Lee 10-16 0-0 25, Scola 7-16 6-6 20,
Alabama 79, Miami 64
league camp. St. Louis vs. N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Hayes 5-11 3-7 13, Lowry 3-11 6-8 13,
Northwestern (20-13) at Washington
HOUSTON ASTROS—Assigned RHP
Edmonton at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m. Kansas City vs. Seattle, 4:05 p.m.
Phoenix, .507.
Martin 12-21 6-6 34, Patterson 3-8 2-2 8,
Kimiko Date-Krumm, at 40 the oldest player in the
State (21-12), 11 p.m.
SEMIFINALS
Cesar Carillo outright to Oklahoma
City (PCL).
Toronto at Colorado, 9 p.m. Milwaukee vs. L.A. Angels, 4:05 p.m.
CELTICS SCHEDULE
Dragic 4-5 4-6 14, Carroll 0-0 0-0 0, Hill
1-2 0-0 2, Harris 1-1 0-0 2. Totals: 46-91
women’s singles draw, beat Zuzana Ondraskova 6-4, 6-3.
Tuesday, March 29 Columbus at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Colorado vs. L.A. Dodgers, 4:05 p.m.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Acquired San Jose at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Texas (ss) vs. Cincinnati, 4:05 p.m. March 27-35 131.
at Madison Square Garden, New York 25 . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte . . . . . 7:30 p.m
OF Brett Carroll from Kansas City for Friday’s games Oakland vs. Arizona, 4:10 p.m. Warriors 33 24 28 27 —112
Colorado (24-13) vs. Alabama (24-11),
cash considerations and assigned him to New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Chi. White Sox vs. Chi. Cubs, 5:05 p.m. 27 . . . . . . . . at Minnesota. . . . . . 7 p.m Rockets 36 30 34 31 —131 – From news service reports
7 or 9:30 p.m. 28 . . . . . . . . . . at Indiana . . . . . . . 7 p.m
Nashville (PCL). Florida at BUFFALO, 7:30 p.m. Washington vs. Detroit, 6:05 p.m. 3-Point Goals—Golden State 7-15
Wichita State (27-8) vs. Northwestern- 31 . . . . . . . . at San Antonio . . . . . 8 p.m
NEW YORK METS—Optioned 2B Justin Washington at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. (Wright 3-6, Curry 2-3, R.Williams 1-2,
Washington State winner, 7 or 9:30 p.m.
April
CHAMPIONSHIP
Thursday, March 31
Turner to Buffalo (IL).
WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Claimed
Vancouver at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Carolina at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
San Diego vs. Texas (ss), 9:05 p.m.
Cleveland vs. San Francisco, 10:05 p.m. 1 . . . . . . . . . . at Atlanta . . . . . . . 8 p.m
Ellis 1-3, Radmanovic 0-1), Houston
12-26 (C.Lee 5-8, Martin 4-7, Dragic
NBA D-LEAGUE AHL
LHP Lee Hyde off waivers from Atlanta Friday’s games 3 . . . . . . . . . . . Detroit . . . . . . . . 6 p.m 2-2, Lowry 1-9). Fouled Out—None.
Semifinals winners, 7 p.m.
and optioned him to Syracuse (IL). Pittsburgh vs. Tampa Bay, 1:05 p.m. 5 . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . 7:30 p.m Rebounds—Golden State 50 (D.Lee 9), EAST CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE
Placed RHP Stephen Strasburg on the PLAYOFF STANDINGS N.Y. Mets vs. Florida, 1:05 p.m. 7 . . . . . . . . . . at Chicago . . . . . . . 8 p.m Houston 55 (Hayes 14). Assists—Golden
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Division leaders in bold W L Pct GB ATLANTIC DIVISION
60-day DL. Atlanta (ss) vs. Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. 8 . . . . . . . . . Washington . . . . 7:30 p.m State 25 (Wright, Curry 6), Houston 35
INVITATIONAL EASTERN CONFERENCE z-Iowa 34 12 .739 — GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
American Association Baltimore vs. Minnesota, 1:05 p.m. 10 . . . . . . . . . . at Miami . . . . . 3:30 p.m (Lowry 12). Total Fouls—Golden State
SEMIFINALS AMARILLO SOX—Signed OF Fehlandt Pts Pts 11 . . . . . . . . at Washington . . . . . 7 p.m x-Erie 29 16 .644 4K PORTLAND 69 43 18 6 2 94 251 202
Seattle (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs, 4:05 p.m. 27, Houston 17. Technicals—Ellis. Fla-
Wednesday’s games Lentini. Traded OF Chase Porch to Windy Œ-Philadelphia ... 97 “-Buffalo.......... 81 L.A. Dodgers (ss) vs. Arizona (ss), 4 p.m. 13 . . . . . . . . . . New York . . . . . . . 8 p.m grant Fouls—D.Lee. A—16,623 (18,043).
Fort Wayne 21 25 .457 13 Manchester 73 41 23 3 6 91 234 193
Creighton 82, UCF 64 City (Frontier) for a player to be named. -Washington ... 96 ’-N.Y. Rangers . 84 San Diego vs. Cincinnati, 4:05 p.m. End of Regular Season Dakota 17 28 .378 16 K Connecticut 71 37 26 2 6 82 197 190
Boise State (22-12) at Oregon (18-17), EL PASO DIABLOS—Signed LHP Ž-Boston............ 90 ‘-Montreal....... 87 L.A. Angels vs. Oakland, 4:05 p.m. MAGIC 111, KNICKS 99 Maine 16 29 .356 17 K Worcester 71 33 26 4 8 78 194 218
10 p.m. Rosalio Gomez. -Pittsburgh...... 92 -Tampa Bay.... 89 Cleveland vs. Milwaukee, 4:05 p.m. ORLANDO (111) Springfield 13 33 .283 21 Providence 70 31 33 3 3 68 181 228
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES BUBBLE TEAMS: Carolina, 78, Toronto, GRIZZLIES 90, CELTICS 87
GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS— Detroit vs. Atlanta (ss), 6:05 p.m. MEMPHIS (90) Turkoglu 6-14 0-0 16, Bass 3-9 9-9 15, Sioux Falls 10 35 .222 23 K Springfield 72 30 37 2 3 65 204 233
(Best-of-3) Signed RHP Scott Shaw. 76. St. Louis vs. Washington, 6:05 p.m. Bridgeport 70 23 36 4 7 57 184 241
Monday, March 28 LINCOLN SALTDOGS—Signed LHP WESTERN CONFERENCE Houston vs. N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Young 4-11 2-2 11, Randolph 6-13 1-1 Howard 11-15 11-13 33, Nelson 6-10
3-4 19, J.Richardson 5-13 0-0 12,
WEST CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION
Creighton (22-14) vs. Boise St.-Oregon Pts Pts 13, Gasol 5-9 1-4 11, Conley 1-9 6-8 9, W L Pct GB
Nolan Chestnut, RHP Sean Potter, RHP Toronto vs. BOSTON, 7:05 p.m. Q.Richardson 1-3 0-0 2, Duhon 0-2 0-0
winnner, TBD John James and RHP Brendon Smith. Œ-Vancouver .... 105 “-Anaheim ....... 87 San Francisco vs. Kansas City, 9:05 p.m.
T.Allen 4-10 0-0 8, Battier 0-3 0-0 0,
0, Anderson 1-3 0-0 3, Arenas 3-5 2-2 9,
x-Tulsa 31 15 .674 —
x-WB/Scrntn
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
Wednesday, March 30 Frontier League -Detroit............ 95 ’-Nashville....... 88 Texas vs. Colorado, 9:40 p.m.
Arthur 5-9 0-0 10, Mayo 5-11 0-0 11,
Clark 1-2 0-0 2. Totals: 37-76 25-28 111.
x-Rio Grande Val. 30 16 .652 1 70 51 18 0 1 103 228 157
TBD EVANSVILLE OTTERS—Signed OF Ž-San Jose......... 92 ‘-Los Angeles.. 88 L.A. Dodgers (ss) v. Seattle (ss), 10 p.m.
Vasquez 2-2 0-0 4, Powe 5-6 3-4 13.
NEW YORK (99) x-Reno 29 16 .644 1K Hershey 72 42 23 2 5 91 229 189
Friday, April 1 Chris Weimer. -Phoenix .......... 91 -Chicago ......... 88 Arizona (ss) vs. Chi. White Sox, 10 p.m.
Totals: 37-83 13-19 90.
Anthony 6-12 10-11 24, Stoudemire x-Bakersfield 27 17 .614 3 Norfolk 69 36 19 8 6 86 232 185
TBD BUBBLE TEAMS: Dallas 86, Calgary 85. BOSTON (87) Charlotte 72 39 25 2 6 86 232 217
FLORENCE FREEDOM—Signed LHP Pierce 6-10 8-8 22, Garnett 3-9 4-4 6-20 1-3 13, Turiaf 4-5 1-2 9, Billups 5-12 x-Utah 26 18 .591 4
Binghamton 71 37 27 3 4 81 228 201
Shawn Schaefer. Released RHP Brandon 10, Krstic 2-6 2-2 6, Rondo 2-12 2-3 6, 4-4 17, Fields 2-7 0-0 5, Jeffries 0-2 0-0 Idaho 21 25 .457 10
COLLEGE INSIDER.COM Albany 70 30 35 1 4 65 188 235
TOURNAMENT
Forshee, INF Patrick Rose and RHP
Everett Saul.
BRUINS SCHEDULE MLS R.Allen 4-10 3-3 14, Davis 5-11 2-2 12, 0, Douglas 7-14 0-0 17, Sha.Williams Austin 20 25 .444 10 K
Syracuse 70 27 36 3 4 61 174 219
MARCH Green 4-7 1-1 10, West 3-4 0-0 7, Mur- 2-7 1-2 6, Mason 2-5 2-2 8. Totals: 34-84 Texas 20 25 .444 10 K
QUARTERFINALS GATEWAY GRIZZLIES—Signed RHP Adirondack 69 24 35 4 6 58 162 221
Today. . . . . . . . Montreal . . . . . . . 7 p.m. phy 0-0 0-0 0, Bradley 0-0 0-0 0, Pavlovic 19-24 99. New Mexico 18 27 .400 12 K
Tuesday’s games Adrian Garza to a contract extension. Magic 28 27 24 32 —111 x-clinched playoffs. WESTERN CONFERENCE
26 . . . . . . . . . N.Y. Rangers . . . . . . 1 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE 0-0 0-0 0. Totals: 29-69 22-23 87.
East Tennessee State 82, Ohio 73 LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS—Signed RHP
Iona 78, Buffalo 63
27 . . . . . . . . at Philadelphia . . . . . 7 p.m. Grizzlies 20 24 23 23 — 90 Knicks 25 34 19 21 — 99 z-clinched conference. NORTH DIVISION
Alberto Rolon to a contract extension. 29 . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago . . . . . . . . 7 p.m. W L T Pts GF GA Tuesday’s games
Celtics 15 30 25 17 — 87 3-Point Goals—Orlando 12-25 (Nelson GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
Santa Clara 95, San Francisco 91 Signed RHP Eric Gonzalez. 31 . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto . . . . . . . . 7 p.m. D.C. 1 0 0 3 3 1 Erie 113, Fort Wayne 104
3-Point Goals—Memphis 3-6 (Young 4-6, Turkoglu 4-8, J.Richardson 2-7, Lake Erie 71 38 25 3 5 84 199 185
SEMIFINALS APRIL Sporting K.C. 1 0 0 3 3 2
Friday’s game BASKETBALL 2 . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta . . . . . . . . 1 p.m. Philadelphia 1 0 0 3 1 0
1-1, Mayo 1-1, Conley 1-3, T.Allen Arenas 1-1, Anderson 1-2, Q.Richardson
0-1), New York 12-28 (Douglas 3-6,
Springfield 113, Sioux Falls 106
Tulsa 97, Austin 94
Manitoba 71 38 27 1 5 82 197 183
Santa Clara-San Francisco winner at National Basketball Association 0-1), Boston 7-15 (R.Allen 3-7, Pierce Grand Rapids 72 35 27 2 8 80 216 224
4 . . . . . . . . at N.Y. Rangers . . . . . 7 p.m. New York 1 0 0 3 1 0 2-4, Green 1-1, West 1-1, Davis 0-1, Billups 3-8, Mason 2-3, Anthony 2-3, Utah 112, MAINE 77
SMU (20-14), 8 p.m. HOUSTON ROCKETS—Signed F Mike Toronto 73 35 28 1 9 80 207 199
6 . . . . . . . . N.Y. Islanders . . . . . 7 p.m. Chicago 0 0 1 1 1 1 Rondo 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Re- Sha.Williams 1-4, Fields 1-4). Fouled New Mexico 104, Bakersfield 100, OT
Saturday’s game Harris to a 10-day contract. Hamilton 69 36 26 1 6 79 194 175
NEW JERSEY NETS—Recalled G Ben 9 . . . . . . . . . . . Ottawa . . . . . . . . 1 p.m. NEW ENGLAND 0 0 1 1 1 1 bounds—Memphis 52 (Gasol 11), Boston Out—None. Rebounds—Orlando 53 Wednesday’s games
Iona (24-11) at East Tennessee State Abbotsford 69 34 26 4 5 77 168 187
Uzoh from Springfield (NBADL). 10 . . . . . . . . at New Jersey . . . . . 3 p.m. Houston 0 1 0 0 0 1 41 (Rondo 11). Assists—Memphis (Howard, Turkoglu 11), New York 44 Sioux Falls at Dakota, Postponed
(24-11), 2 p.m. End Regular Season Rochester 70 30 34 3 3 66 188 223
NBA Development League Toronto FC 0 1 0 0 2 4 17 (Conley 5), Boston 24 (Rondo 11). (Stoudemire 7). Assists—Orlando 17 Idaho 115, Rio Grande Valley 92
Columbus 0 1 0 0 1 3 (Turkoglu, Nelson 4), New York 20 (An- WEST DIVISION
RIO GRANDE VALLEY VIPERS—Reac- Total Fouls—Memphis 16, Boston 17. Austin 120, Iowa 111
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL quired G Matt Janning. WESTERN CONFERENCE Technicals—Memphis defensive three thony 9). Total Fouls—Orlando 26, New Bakersfield at New Mexico, 9:30 p.m. GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
Milwaukee 70 38 19 5 8 89 196 171
NEWBA ALL-STARS York 22. Technicals—Orlando defensive
First Team: Jules Kowalski, sr., F,
WNBA
SAN ANTONIO SILVER STARS—Named
TENNIS W L T Pts GF GA
second, Boston defensive three second.
A—18,624 (18,624). three second. A—19,763 (19,763).
Today’s games
Fort Wayne at Erie, 7 p.m. Houston 73 41 26 1 5 88 208 188
Colby. Los Angeles 1 0 1 4 2 1 MAINE at Utah, 9 p.m. Texas 71 37 24 4 6 84 194 189
Vickie Johnson assistant coach.
Second Team: Courtney Cochran, jr., F, Vancouver 1 0 0 3 4 2 THUNDER 106, JAZZ 94 Okla. City 72 36 26 2 8 82 214 211
Southern Maine. FOOTBALL SONY ERICSSON OPEN Colorado 1 0 0 3 3 1
HEAT 100, PISTONS 94
MIAMI (100) UTAH (94)
Friday’s games
Iowa at Erie, 7 p.m. Peoria 71 37 27 2 5 81 198 195
United Football League ATP-WTA TOURS Real Salt Lake 1 0 0 3 1 0 Kirilenko 1-5 0-0 3, Millsap 6-10 6-8 18, Chicago 71 36 26 3 6 81 235 229
at Key Biscayne, Fla. James 8-16 3-4 19, Bosh 6-11 11-12 23, Texas at Tulsa, 8 p.m.
NEWBA SENIOR CLASSIC VIRGINIA DESTROYERS—Named FC Dallas 0 0 1 1 1 1 Dampier 1-2 1-2 3, Bibby 2-5 0-0 5, Wade Jefferson 14-18 4-5 32, Watson 3-4 2-2 Reno at Sioux Falls, 8 p.m. San Antonio 70 37 28 3 2 79 208 215
Marty Schottenheimer coach and MEN’S SINGLES
Saturday, 1 p.m. at Springfield, Mass. Chivas USA 0 1 0 0 2 3 7-13 10-12 24, Miller 4-8 2-2 13, Jones 10, Miles 2-12 6-7 11, Hayward 1-10 4-6 Saturday’s games Rockford 70 29 32 4 5 67 181 218
general manager. First Round
MAINE SCHOOL PARTICIPANTS San Jose 0 1 0 0 0 1 2-5 3-5 9, Anthony 0-0 0-0 0, House 1-3 7, Bell 1-3 0-0 3, Evans 1-3 2-2 4, Price Idaho at Austin, 1 p.m. x-clinched playoffs.
Ivan Dodig, Croatia, def. Andrey Gol-
Dark team: Katie Bergeron, Bowdoin; HOCKEY Portland 0 1 0 0 1 3 2-2 4, Magloire 0-1 0-0 0. Totals: 31-64 2-4 2-2 6, Elson 0-0 0-0 0, Fesenko 0-0 Rio Grande Valley at Tulsa, 8 p.m. Two points for a win, one point for
ubev, Kazakhstan, 6-7 (7), 6-4, 6-0.
Carrie Bunnell, University of New National Hockey League Seattle 0 2 0 0 0 2 32-39 100. 0-0 0. Totals: 31-69 26-32 94. Reno at Sioux Falls, 8 p.m. overtime loss or shootout loss.
Mikhail Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, def.
England; Jules Kowalski, Colby. ANAHEIM DUCKS—Activated G Jonas Three points for victory, one for tie. DETROIT (94) OKLAHOMA CITY (106) New Mexico at Springfield, 8 p.m. Wednesday’s games
Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Hiller off the injured list. Pablo Andujar, Spain, def. Bernard Friday’s game Prince 5-12 2-3 13, Wilcox 5-6 0-0 10, Durant 7-12 13-15 29, Ibaka 6-11 3-4 MAINE at Bakersfield, 10 p.m. Toronto 5, Grand Rapids 1
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Recalled F Tomic, Australia, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. Houston at Seattle FC, 10 p.m. Monroe 5-10 4-6 14, McGrady 3-6 1-2 15, Perkins 2-4 0-0 4, Westbrook 11-17 Sunday’s games Connecticut 3, Springfield 2
NCAA TOURNAMENT Marcus Kruger from Djurgardens (Swed- Kevin Anderson, South Africa, def. Saturday’s games 7, Hamilton 9-16 7-8 27, Daye 1-4 0-0 8-9 31, Sefolosha 1-2 0-0 2, Collison 1-1 Iowa at Erie, 2 p.m. Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 2, Albany 1, SO
PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL ish Elite League). Nikolay Davydenko, Russia, 6-4, 6-3. Portland at Toronto FC, 2 p.m. 2, Stuckey 3-8 3-4 9, Villanueva 2-5 2-2 2-4 4, Mohammed 5-8 0-0 10, Harden 3-9 Utah at Dakota, 4 p.m. Binghamton 6, Syracuse 3
SECOND ROUND DETROIT RED WINGS—Recalled G Joey Vancouver at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. 7, Maxiell 2-3 1-1 5, Gordon 0-1 0-0 0. 4-4 11, Maynor 0-1 0-0 0, Cook 0-1 0-0 0. Rio Grande Valley at Texas, 4 p.m. Norfolk 2, Adirondack 1
Julien Benneteau, France, def. Daniel
Tuesday’s games MacDonald from Grand Rapids (AHL). New York at Columbus, 4 p.m. Totals: 35-71 20-26 94. Totals: 36-66 30-36 106. New Mexico at Fort Wayne, 5 p.m. Rockford 5, San Antonio 1
Gimeno-Traver, Spain, 6-4, 6-3.
at Gampel Pavilion, Storrs, Conn. Placed G Chris Osgood on injured list. Sporting Kansas City at Chicago, 4 p.m. Heat 21 32 20 27 —100 Jazz 25 20 24 25 — 94 Idaho at Austin, 6 p.m. Today’s games
Marcel Granollers, Spain, def. Benjamin
Connecticut 64, Purdue 40 LOS ANGELES KINGS—Recalled F D.C. United at NEW ENGLAND, 4:30 p.m. Pistons 27 28 26 13 — 94 Oklahoma City 32 18 28 28 —106 MAINE at Bakersfield, 7 p.m. No games scheduled
Becker, Germany, 6-4, 6-7 (4), 6-4.
at Comcast Center, College Park, Md. Oscar Moller from Manchester (AHL). Los Angeles at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m. 3-Point Goals—Miami 6-19 (Miller 3-Point Goals—Utah 6-16 (Watson 2-3, Friday’s games
Paolo Lorenzi, Italy, def. Ivan Ljubicic,
Georgetown 79, Maryland 57 American Hockey League San Jose at FC Dallas, 9 p.m. 3-7, Jones 2-5, Bibby 1-3, House 0-1, Bell 1-1, Hayward 1-3, Kirilenko 1-3, Charlotte at Connecticut, 7 p.m.
Croatia, 7-6 (7), 6-1.
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS BRIDGEPORT SOUND TIGERS—Re- Xavier Malisse, Belgium, def. Ryan Colorado at Chivas USA, 10:30 p.m. James 0-3), Detroit 4-13 (Hamilton 2-6, Miles 1-5, Price 0-1), Oklahoma City RED CLAWS SCHEDULE Bridgeport at PORTLAND, 7 p.m.
at The Liacouras Center, Philadelphia turned F Jan Bourbeau to Odessa (CHL). Villanueva 1-1, Prince 1-3, McGrady 4-10 (Durant 2-4, Westbrook 1-2, Harden MARCH W-B/Scranton at Binghamton, 7:05 p.m.
Sweeting, United States, 7-6 (3), 6-4.
Sunday’s games GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS—Signed F 0-1, Stuckey 0-1, Daye 0-1). Fouled 1-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Utah Today. . . . . . . . . at Utah . . . . . . . . 9 p.m. Manchester at Norfolk, 7:30 p.m.
Somdev Devvarman, India, def. Potito
Connecticut (34-1) vs. Georgetown 38 (Jefferson 12), Oklahoma City 42 26 . . . . . . . . at Bakersfield . . . . 10 p.m. Providence at Worcester, 7:30 p.m.
(24-10), noon
Mike Hedden.
SYRACUSE CRUNCH—Assigned F Brian
Starace, Italy, 6-2, 6-4.
Alex Bogomolov Jr., United States, def.
SPORTS HISTORY Out—None. Rebounds—Miami 38 (James
8), Detroit 44 (Monroe 12). Assists—Mi- (Ibaka 13). Assists—Utah 16 (Bell 4), 27 . . . . . . . . at Bakersfield . . . . . 7 p.m. Hershey at Adirondack, 7:30 p.m.
DePaul (29-6) vs. Duke (31-3), 2: ami 20 (James 7), Detroit 28 (Stuckey Oklahoma City 15 (Westbrook 5). Total 31 . . . . . . . . . Fort Wayne . . . . . . 7 p.m. Albany at Syracuse, 7:30 p.m.
Lebler to Elmira (ECHL). Victor Hanescu, Romania, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5.
30 p.m. Fouls—Utah 23, Oklahoma City 24. APRIL Lake Erie at Rochester, 7:35 p.m.
ECHL
ELMIRA JACKALS—Signed F Andrew
Marsel Ilhan, Turkey, def. Tobias
Kamke, Germany, 6-2, 6-1.
ON THIS DATE 6). Total Fouls—Miami 21, Detroit 26.
Technicals—Bibby, Miami def 3 sec, Technicals—Utah Coach Corbin, Utah def 2 . . . . . . . . . . . at Erie . . . . . . . . 7 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
DAYTON REGIONAL March 24 3 sec, Perkins. A—18,203 (18,203). End of Regular Season San Antonio at Peoria, 8:05 p.m.
Favot. Juan Martin del Potro, Argentina, def. 1970 — Jerry West of the Los Angeles Detroit def 3 sec 2. A—22,076 (22,076).
SECOND ROUND Central Hockey League Ricardo Mello, Brazil, 6-4, 6-4. Hamilton at Rockford, 8:05 p.m.
Tuesday’s game Lakers wins his only NBA scoring title, Abbotsford at Manitoba, 8:30 p.m.
ALLEN AMERICANS—Announced F Igor Andreev, Russia, def. Santiago accumulating 2,309 points in 74 games NETS 98, CAVALIERS 94, OT
at JPJ Arena, Charlottesville, Va. Grand Rapids at Texas, 8:30 p.m.
Oklahoma 88, Miami 83
Bruce Graham was recalled by Lake
Erie (AHL).
Giraldo, Colombia, 6-1, 2-6, 6-1.
Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan, def. Donald
for a 31.2 ppg. average.
1979 — Indiana State, led by Larry Bird,
NEW JERSEY (98)
Morrow 3-11 2-2 10, Humphries 6-14 ARENA FOOTBALL LOCAL EVENTS Oklahoma City at Houston, 8:35 p.m.
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS FORT WAYNE KOMETS—Announced Young, United States, 6-4, 6-3. 6-6 18, Lopez 7-21 4-7 18, Farmar 2-10
at Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio advances to the NCAA championship
Saturday’s games
Chicago (AHL) assigned D Matt Krug Igor Kunitsyn, Russia, def. Robert game by squeezing past DePaul 76-74. 6-7 10, Vujacic 7-14 0-1 18, Gaines 0-1 NATIONAL CONFERENCE BASEBALL PIRATES SCHEDULE
to the team. Kendrick, United States, 5-4, retired. Bird has 35 points, 16 rebounds and 0-0 0, Petro 1-3 0-2 2, Wright 0-5 5-6 5, WEST DIVISION College MARCH
Tennessee (33-2) vs. Ohio State WOMEN’S SINGLES Outlaw 6-13 5-6 17, Gadzuric 0-2 0-0 0. 25 . . . . . . . . . Bridgeport. . . . . . . 7 p.m.
(24-9), noon SWIMMING First Round
nine assists.
Totals: 32-94 28-37 98. W L T Pct PF PA Bowdoin vs. Benedictine, at Auburn-
26 . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte . . . . . . . 7 p.m.
Oklahoma (23-11) vs. Notre Dame USA SWIMMING—Named Talia Mark Arizona 2 0 0 1.000 117 83 dale, Fla., 1 p.m.; Colby vs. Otterbein (2),
Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States, CLEVELAND (94) 29 . . . . . . . . . Providence. . . . 6:30 p.m.
(28-7), 2 p.m. marketing manager, Emily Silver athlete San Jose 2 0 0 1.000 136 105 at Terry Park, Fla., 10 a.m.; Southern
def. Sofia Arvidsson, Sweden, 6-1, 6-4. Gee 4-11 2-3 10, Hickson 5-15 7-8 17, 30 . . . . . . . . . Bridgeport. . . . 6:30 p.m.
relations manager, Amanda Rost mar- Maine vs. Wis.-Stevens Point, at
SPOKANE REGIONAL keting manager for corporate services
Peng Shuai, China, def. Greta Arn,
Hungary, 6-1, 6-2.
LATEST LINE Hollins 2-5 2-2 6, Sessions 7-15 7-10
21, Parker 3-10 1-2 8, Gibson 3-8 1-2 8,
Utah
Spokane
1
0
0
1
0
0
1.000 72 36
.000 48 76 Auburndale, Fla., 11 a.m.
2
April
. . . . . . . . at Manchester . . . . . 7 p.m.
SECOND ROUND and Matt Whewell public relations and CENTRAL DIVISION
digital communications coordinator.
Chanelle Scheepers, South Africa, def. Samuels 3-10 2-4 8, Harris 2-7 1-2 5, LACROSSE 3 . . . . . . . . at Connecticut . . . . . 3 p.m.
Tuesday’s game
at Cintas Center, Cincinnati
Polona Hercog, Slovenia, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. NBA Harangody 3-6 1-2 7, Eyenga 2-4 0-0 4. W L T Pct PF PA College men 5 . . . . . . . . at Worcester . . . . . 7 p.m.
Louisville 85, Xavier 75
SOCCER Yaroslava Shvedova, Kazakhstan, def. Favorite Points Underdog Totals: 34-91 24-35 94. Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 111 69 Colby at Castleton State, 4 p.m. 6 . . . . . . . . . Manchester . . . 6:30 p.m.
Major League Soccer Sara Errani, Italy, 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 (5). DALLAS .......... 14K (209)....... Minnesota Nets 17 22 23 20 16 — 98 Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 117 86 College women 8 . . . . . . . . at Providence . . 7:05 p.m.
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS Varvara Lepchenko, United States, def. Cavaliers 22 20 20 20 12 — 94 9 . . . . . . . . . . at Albany . . . . . . . 7 p.m.
CHIVAS USA—Loaned F Chukwudi New Orleans .... 1K (191)................ UTAH Iowa 0 1 0 .000 28 58 Bowdoin at Keene State, 5:30 p.m.;
at Veterans Memorial Arena CoCo Vandeweghe, U.S., 6-2, 6-3. 10 . . . . . . . . . Springfield. . . . . . . 4 p.m.
Chijindu to the L.A. Blues. Traded the 3-Point Goals—New Jersey 6-19 Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 103 113 Southern Maine vs. Wellesley, at
Spokane, Wash.
rights to D Yamith Cuesta to Chicago for Julie Hampton, United States, def. Ajla NHL (Vujacic 4-9, Morrow 2-5, Outlaw Tulsa 0 2 0 .000 87 117 Clermont, Fla., 10 a.m.; St. Joseph’s vs. End of Regular Season
Saturday’s games Tomljanovic, Croatia, 3-6, 7-5, 6-0. Favorite Points Underdog
a 2012 supplemental draft pick. 0-2, Farmar 0-3), Cleveland 2-12 Thomas, at Deering H.S., 4:45 p.m.
Gonzaga (30-4) vs. Louisville (22-12),
RED BULL NEW YORK—Signed D Tyler Elena Vesnina, Russia, def. Gisela NY ISLANDERS Even-1/2 ............ Atlanta (Parker 1-2, Gibson 1-2, Harangody 0-1, AMERICAN CONFERENCE
9 p.m.
Lassiter. Dulko, Argentina, 6-1, 6-3. BOSTON.............. 1/2-1 ..............Montreal Eyenga 0-2, Harris 0-2, Gee 0-3). Fouled SOUTH DIVISION SOFTBALL
Stanford (31-2) vs. North Carolina
(27-8), 11:30 p.m. COLLEGE
Anabel Medina Garrigues, Spain, def. NY RANGERS .... 1-1K ................ Ottawa Out—Hollins. Rebounds—New Jersey 69 W L T Pct PF PA College QMJHL
Ksenia Pervak, Russia, 6-1, 6-2. PHILADELPHIA .. 1/2-1 ........... Pittsburgh (Humphries 23), Cleveland 70 (Hickson Orlando 1 0 0 1.000 47 34 Bowdoin vs Wis.-Whitewater, at
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY AS- Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan, def. Zu- ST. LOUIS ........... 1/2-1 ............Edmonton 17). Assists—New Jersey 20 (Farmar Georgia 1 1 0 .500 110 118 Clermont, Fla., 9:30 a.m.; Bowdoin vs.
DALLAS REGIONAL SOCIATION—Announced the resignation zana Ondraskova, Czech Rep., 6-4, 6-3. NASHVILLE ....... 1/2-1 ..............Anaheim 10), Cleveland 15 (Parker 4). Total Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 123 112 Luther, at Clermont, Fla., 11:30 a.m.; PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
SECOND ROUND of commissioner Tom Anastos, who will Agnes Szavay, Hungary, def. Zhang Toronto ............ Even-1/2...... COLORADO Fouls—New Jersey 26, Cleveland 26. Colby vs. Elmhurst, at Clermont, Fla., #9-MONCTON VS. #8-LEWISTON
Tuesday’s games become hockey coach at Michigan State. Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 82 112 x-if necessary
Shuai, China, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. PHOENIX ............ 1/2-1 ............ Columbus Technicals—New Jersey Coach Johnson, New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 74 93 11:30 a.m.; Colby vs. Washington &
at Ferrell Center, Waco, Texas ARKANSAS—Named Mike Anderson Virginie Razzano, France, def. Alize LOS ANGELES Even-1/2...........San Jose Jefferson, at Clermont, Fla., 1:30 p.m.; Friday’s game
Cleveland defensive three second 2. EASTERN DIVISION
Baylor 82, West Virginia 68 men’s basketball coach. Cornet, France, 6-3, 6-1. Moncton at Lewiston, 7:30 p.m.
at Intrust Bank Arena, GEORGIA TECH—Named Ryan Bamford Sania Mirza, India, def. Arantxa Parra COLLEGE BASKETBALL A—18,923 (20,562). W L T Pct PF PA Southern Maine vs. Buffalo State, at
Clermont, Fla., 9:30 a.m.; Southern
Saturday’s game
Wichita, Kan. associate athletic director for internal Santonja, Spain, 6-2, 6-4. Favorite Points Underdog Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 86 114 Moncton at Lewiston, 7 p.m.
Thursday’s games Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 110 86 Maine vs. Elmhurst, at Clermont, Fla.,
Wisconsin-GB 65, Michigan State 56 operations. Lourdes Dominguez Lino, Spain, def. Tuesday, March 29
1:30 p.m.
at Auburn Arena,
Auburn, Ala.
LOUISIANA TECH—Fired men’s basket-
ball coach Kerry Rupp.
Arantxa Rus, N’lands, 6-4, 6-7 (7), 6-4.
Timea Bacsinszky, Switzerland, def.
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Florida ...............3 (149) .................... Byu
AUTO RACING Cleveland
Milwaukee
0
0
0 0
2 0
.000 0 0
.000 72 111 SWIMMING
Lewiston at Moncton, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, March 30
Georgia 61, Florida State 59 NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF Vesna Manasieva, Russia, 6-3, 6-2. Wisconsin .........5 (124) ................ Butler Friday’s games College Lewiston at Moncton, 6 p.m.
at CenturyTel Center, TECHNOLOGY—Named Sergio Gonzalez Barbora Zahlavova Strycova, Czech, San Diego St .....1 (129) ....... Connecticut NASCAR SPRINT CUP Spokane at Iowa, 8:05 p.m. NCAA Division III Championships at Friday, April 1
Shreveport, La. women’s soccer coach. def. Sloane Stephens, U.S., 6-4, 6-2. Duke ................ 8K (147)............. Arizona UPCOMING RACES San Jose at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Univ. of Tennessee x-Moncton at Lewiston, 7:30 p.m.
Texas A&M 70, Rutgers 48 NORTHERN ILLINOIS—Named Mark Anna Tatishvili, Georgia, def. Olga Friday’s games x-non-points race Saturday’s games Sunday, April 3
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS Montgomery men’s basketball coach. Govortsova, Belarus, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. NCAA TOURNAMENT March 27 — Auto Club 500, Fontana, New Orleans at Jacksonville, 7 p.m. TENNIS x-Lewiston at Moncton, 3:05 p.m.
at American Airlines Center, Dallas RPI—Named Tim Landis football coach. Anastasia Yakimova, Belarus, def. Alla North Carolina 4K (150)........ Marquette Calif. Utah at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. College men Tuesday, April 5
Sunday’s games UTAH—Promoted interim women’s bas- Kudryavtseva, Russia, 6-3, 6-1. Ohio St ............ 5K (140).......... Kentucky April 3 — Goody’s Fast Relief 500, Sunday’s game Colby vs. Augustana, at Orlando, Fla., x-Moncton at Lewiston, 7 p.m.
Georgia (23-10) vs. Texas A&M (29-5), ketball coach Anthony Levrets to coach. Angelique Kerber, Germany, def. Edina Kansas ........... 10K (136)........ Richmond Martinsville, Va. Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m.
4:30 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE—Reinstated F Gallovits-Hall, Romania, 6-4, 6-4. Florida St ......... 3K (132)..... VA C’wealth April 9 — Samsung Mobile 500, Fort Monday, March 28 College women OTHER SERIES
Baylor (33-2) vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay DeAngelo Casto to the men’s basketball Dinara Safina, Russia, def. Jelena Home Team in CAPS Worth, Texas Arizona at Tulsa, 7 p.m. Colby vs. Augustana, at Orlando, Fla., Today’s game
(34-1), TBA team. Dokic, Australia, 6-4, 6-4. TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. April 17 — Aaron’s 499, Talladega, Ala. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m. Halifax at Montreal, 7:05 p.m.

ROP-PPH-TopBig-Left

Edition: PD Sec/Page: C2 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

West
leaves
Claws
for home
Maine waives Mario West
so he can go home to
Atlanta to help care for a
sick family member.
By JENN MENENDEZ
Staff Writer
PORTLAND — Mario West,
the Maine Red Claws’ most rec-
ognizable player, was waived for
personal reasons Wednesday.
West, 26, asked to be waived
so he can go home to Atlanta
to take care of a sick family
member.
The team, which was officially
eliminated from playoff conten-
tion on Tuesday night, granted
his request.
West played 53 games with
Maine over the franchise’s first
two years and was etched into
team lore when his likeness was
handed out on a bobblehead last
month.
“I was trying my best to wait
until the season was over,” said
West. “I didn’t want to take away
from the team (trying to fly back
between games). This gives
someone else the opportunity
to play.
“And, also, family is first.
“I don’t want to seem like I’m
selfish. You are kind of stuck in
a hard place, and hope the team
and organization understands.
“Beyond basketball, you only
play this game for so long. I
would hate to look back and say,
‘Man, I wish I would’ve been
there for my family.’ ”
The Red Claws will retain the
rights to West if he returns to
the NBA Development League
next year.
He could, however, play in Eu-
rope or another league.
West, a former Georgia Tech
walk-on, has played in 156 NBA
games with the Atlanta Hawks.
“It’s too early to decide. I don’t
know what’s next for me,” West
said. “That’s not even really a
thought process right now.”
West was the first member of
the Red Claws to earn an NBA
job when the Hawks signed
him in the middle of the 2009-10
season. He finished that season
with Atlanta.
West, best know for his ability
to slash to the rim and find open
shots, returned to the Red Claws
this season and was a veteran
presence in a young lineup.
He registered his first career
triple-double in a 117-94 win
on March 13 against the Fort
Wayne Mad Ants, with 27 points,
10 assists, and 10 rebounds.
In his 53 games with Maine,
West has averaged 13.7 points
and 3.1 assists.
General Manager Jon Jen-
nings was unavailable for com-
ment.
Staff Writer Jenn Menendez can be
contacted at 791-6426 or at:
jmenendez@pressherald.com

Atlanta’s Josh Smith goes up for a shot as Philadelphia’s Spencer Hawes defends
Wednesday night. The 76ers opened the fourth quarter with a 25-6 run to beat the Hawks.
Wade, Bosh lead rally
as Heat get by Pistons
The Associated Press
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. —
Dwyane Wade scored 24 points
and Chris Bosh added 23 to help
the Miami Heat rally for a 100-94
win over the Detroit Pistons on
Wednesday night.
LeBron James had 19 points,
eight rebounds and seven as-
sists for Miami, which has won 6
of 7 following a five-game losing
streak.
The Heat trailed by 11 late in
the third quarter before Mike
Miller made a 3-pointer in the fi-
nal seconds. Miami then scored
the first 15 points of the fourth to
take an 88-81 lead.
Detroit had the ball down by
four in the final minute, but Greg
Monroe missed a layup, forcing
the Pistons to foul.
Richard Hamilton led Detroit
with 27 points.
MAGIC 111, KNICKS 99:
Dwight Howard had 33 points
and 11 rebounds, and visiting
Orlando won its fourth straight,
sending New York below .500.
Jameer Nelson added 19
points, Hedo Turkoglu had 16
points and 11 rebounds, and
Brandon Bass chipped in 15
points for the Magic, who held
Amare Stoudemire to his worst
game this season and beat the
Knicks for the sixth straight
time and 13th in the last 15.
Carmelo Anthony had 24
points for the Knicks (35-36),
who lost for the seventh time
in eight games and are below
SPORTS
NBA ROUNDUP
were 8-9 after losing to Atlanta
on Nov. 27.
ROCKETS 131, WARRIORS
112: Kevin Martin scored 34
points, Chuck Hayes got his first
career triple-double and Hous-
ton beat visiting Golden State
for a fifth straight victory.
Hayes had 14 rebounds, 13
points and 11 assists for the
Rockets, who remained two
games behind Memphis for the
final playoff spot in the Western
Conference.
Dorell Wright led the Warriors
with 34 points.
NETS 98, CAVALIERS 94:
Kris Humphries grabbed a ca-
reer-high 23 rebounds and made
several big plays in overtime,
leading New Jersey to just its
fifth road win in a matchup of
two bad teams winding down
miserable seasons.
Jordan Farmar’s two free
throws with 3.8 seconds left
helped seal it for the Nets.
Humphries, Brook Lopez and
Sasha Vujacic scored 18 apiece
for New Jersey.
76ERS 105, HAWKS 100: Lou
Williams scored 17 points, and games behind Indiana for the
Andre Iguodala and Thaddeus eighth and final spot in the
Young each had 16 to lead host Eastern Conference with 12 left
Philadelphia over Atlanta.
The Sixers opened the fourth
quarter on a 25-6 run to send the
Hawks to their second demor-
alizing loss in two nights. The
Bulls won in Atlanta 114-81 on
The Associated Press
Iguodala hit two free throws to
clinch the win.
THUNDER 106, JAZZ 94:
Russell Westbrook scored 31
points, Kevin Durant added 29
and host Oklahoma City pulled
away in the second half.
Al Jefferson had 32 points and
12 rebounds to lead the Jazz.
PACERS 111, BOBCATS 88:
Danny Granger scored 33 points
and Indiana created breathing
room from one of its closest
competitors for the Eastern
Conference’s final playoff spot
with a win at Charlotte, N.C.
Tyler Hansbrough added 24
points and Roy Hibbert had 13
points and 14 rebounds for the
Pacers, who moved three games
ahead of Charlotte and Milwau-
kee for eighth place by complet-
ing a four-game season sweep.
KINGS 97, BUCKS 90: Mar-
cus Thornton scored 27 points,
Beno Udrih added 25 and Sac-
ramento won at Milwaukee to
damage the Bucks’ fading play-
off hopes.
Milwaukee (28-42) fell three
to play.
The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 C3
NHL ROUNDUP
Chara, Bruins ready
to battle Canadiens
The Associated Press
WILMINGTON, Mass.
Zdeno Chara sat calmly at his
locker, concerned more about
—
Pacioretty will be able to re-
sume training with contact by
early or mid-April, according
to Coach Jacques Martin. And
beating the Montreal Canadiens there’s a chance he’ll be back
in the tight division race than during the playoffs after early
getting beat up by them. fears that the injury might be
Tonight’s rematch comes 16 more serious.
days after Max Pacioretty suf- “(Chara) can take care of him-
fered a severe concussion and self,” Boston’s Milan Lucic said,
a fractured vertebra after a “so if they want to go after him,
hard check by Chara knocked good luck.”
him into a padded stanchion
supporting a glass partition be- NOTES: The Columbus Blue
tween the teams’ benches. Jackets recalled left wing
Might the Canadiens seek ret- Maksim Mayorov from Spring-
ribution on the ice? field in the AHL. ... The Los An-
“I don’t know,” Chara said after geles Kings recalled right wing
practice Wednesday. “We’ll see.” Oscar Moller from Manchester
Montreal’s Ryan White thinks of the AHL.
his team has more important
business to handle. Boston WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
leads the Northeast Division CANUCKS 2, RED WINGS 1:
with 90 points with 10 games left. Daniel Sedin scored twice and
Montreal is second with 87 and Roberto Luongo made 39 saves,
eight games remaining. There’s leading Vancouver to a win at
a decent chance they’ll meet in Detroit.
the first round of the playoffs.
“We need two points,” White BLACKHAWKS 4, PAN-
said. “We’re not going to go in THERS 0: Corey Crawford
there and try and do anything made 23 saves for his fourth
stupid and get him back or any- shutout of the season, and Brent
thing like that. If you ask (Pacio- Seabrook and Patrick Kane had
retty), I think the biggest thing a goal and assist each to lead
right now is for us to win. We’ve Chicago at home.
given ourselves an opportunity
to catch these guys.” DUCKS 4, STARS 3: Teemu
Chara is focusing on stopping
a team that is 4-1 against Boston
this season.
“We all know it’s a big game for
both teams,” he said.
Selanne scored the tying goal
with 5.4 seconds left in regula-
tion and Cam Fowler netted the
winner 1:42 into overtime to give
Anaheim a win at Dallas.
of the
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Worcester Sh m Portland Pirates vs.
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ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right

Edition: PD Sec/Page: C3 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
C4 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 SPORTS
MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP

Bonds’ friend:
I saw trainer
holding syringe
Barry Bonds’ former order at the ballpark, said
business partner, however, Bonds’ body changed in this
period – prosecutors allege the
says he never saw Bonds transformation was caused by
get injected. steroids.
“His shoe size just got bigger,”
The Associated Press Hoskins said. “His glove size
SAN FRANCISCO — Barry changed. ... His body weight
Bonds looked at the witness changed. He got heavier and
stand with a blank expression bigger.”
as a childhood friend and former Bonds, in a lighter gray suit
business partner described how than previous days and a striped
baseball’s biggest star walked tie, took copious notes during
into the master bedroom at his the testimony of Hoskins, who
spring training home along with followed federal agent Jeff No-
trainer Greg Anderson, who had vitzky to the stand and became
The Associated Press a syringe with a needle. the second witness in a trial ex-
Teammates and trainers rush to pitcher Roy Oswalt after he was struck on the neck by a line drive by Tampa Bay’s Manny A few minutes later, Bonds and pected to last about a month.
Ramirez in an exhibition game Wednesday in Port Charlotte, Fla. An MRI showed Oswalt only suffered a bruise. Anderson walked out. Both prosecutors and the
Steve Hoskins testified in defense played for the jury por-
federal court Wednesday that tions of a recording Hoskins

Gonzalez works on his swing

he never saw Anderson inject secretly made of a conversation
Bonds. The question for the that took place in front of Bonds’
jury will be whether Hoskins’ locker in 2003. Hoskins said he
description, which the defense put an Olympus digital recorder
began to challenge later in the in a pocket and recorded An-
day, is a path toward convicting derson “to show Bobby actually
The Associated Press Gonzalez has only 16 plate ap- his forearm. from making his next scheduled Bonds of lying when he told a what really was going on.”
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Boston pearances in Grapefruit League Manager John Farrell is hope- start. grand jury seven years ago he “That was the only way to
Red Sox first baseman Adrian games this spring as he con- ful Morrow will return by mid- “He’s all right. X-rays said never knowingly took steroids. prove it to him,” Hoskins said.
Gonzalez went 3 for 6 in a Triple- tinues his rehabilitation and is April. Speaking softly and fidget- Hoskins never played the con-
he’s all right,” Manager Charlie
A game Wednesday as he keeps batting .143. He was held back ing a bit in the witness chair, versation for Bobby Bonds, who
Manuel said. “When he got up
working his way back from early in camp as the Red Sox YANKEES: Center fielder he was OK.” Hoskins gave the first dramatic by 2003 was ill with cancer and
offseason surgery on his right monitored his progress. Curtis Granderson might not be testimony in the trial of Bonds, died that August.
The Phillies said Oswalt did who faces four counts of making Much of the recording was
shoulder. Gonzalez, a three-time All- ready for opening day because not lose consciousness and was
Gonzalez was the third batter Star, originally hurt his shoulder of a strained muscle on his right not dizzy before leaving in the false statements and one count first released by the prosecution
in each of the first six innings while playing for San Diego last side. of obstruction. in February 2009. At one point,
fourth inning of a 4-1 loss. Hoskins said he witnessed Anderson is heard discussing
against a team of Tampa Bay May in Houston, diving for a foul n Major League Baseball and “Fortunately it was not driven
minor leaguers. He singled ball. He had surgery in October the players’ union announced in a manner that could have re- scenes of Bonds and a needle- what the government alleges
three times, scored a run and bearing Anderson entering a are designer steroids he sup-
and the Red Sox acquired him in the 20 best-selling jerseys from ally caused some damage,” Rays
drove in one. He did not play bedroom once or twice each plied to Bonds. “But the whole
a winter trade with the Padres. last season and Derek Jeter Manager Joe Maddon said. “Our
the field. spring training for three straight thing is ... everything that I’ve
Gonzalez expects to play in headed the list, followed by
guys were very concerned up on years starting in 2000. been doing at this point, it’s all
“It went well,” Gonzalez said. most of Boston’s remaining ex- Minnesota’s Joe Mauer and
the dugout. I liked the fact that A partner with Bonds in a undetectable,” he said.
“The shoulder’s been feeling hibition games. It’s planned that Philadelphia’s Roy Halladay.
our guys were applauding for memorabilia business, Hoskins Hoskins said earlier that
really good. I know for (head he’ll miss today’s game against
said Bonds asked him to inquire Bonds became angry when
trainer) Mike (Reinold) it was Florida in Jupiter and Sunday’s PHILLIES: Pitcher Roy Os- him as he walked off the field,
about the effects of the steroid speaking near the ballpark bat-
playing back to back. For me, game against Baltimore in Sara- walt was knocked to the ground you never want to see that hap-
Winstrol in 1999, at around the ting cage in 2002 because “Greg
it was more getting my timing sota. by a line drive to the neck in an pen.”
time Bonds was having left el- would not give Barry a shot.”
down. exhibition game against Tampa
RANGERS: Right-hander bow surgery April 20. Hoskins “Barry just said that if Greg
“The first couple of days I NATIONALS: Washington put Bay.
Brandon Webb was scratched said he went to Dr. Arthur Ting, wouldn’t give him the shot, he’d
was just hitting, just looking pitcher Stephen Strasburg on Oswalt stayed down for nearly
from a scheduled bullpen ses- who is expected to testify later give it to himself,” Hoskins said
for a fastball. And then the last the 60-day disabled list as he re- a minute. Then, he rose to his
sion because he was unable to in the trial, and brought a sheet under questioning from Assis-
couple of days I’ve been trying covers from elbow surgery last feet and walked off the mound
get loosened up to pitch. of information back to Bonds. tant U.S. Attorney Matthew A.
to actually have at-bats. It hasn’t September. on his own. Parrella.
Webb was scheduled to throw Hoskins said he planned to go
gone too well. So it was good to X-rays revealed Manny Hoskins was a friend and go-
to Bobby Bonds, the defendant’s
be able to go up there and try to BLUE JAYS: Right-hander Ramirez’s liner that hit Oswalt 60 to 70 pitches in his fourth bull-
father and a former major fer to Bonds, besides being a
have at-bats. And then kind of Brandon Morrow will start the behind the right ear left noth- pen session. He says he didn’t
leaguer himself, to express his business partner. He acknowl-
mix it up and be aggressive. It regular season on the disabled ing beyond a bruise. The team feel any pain in his surgically edged giving thousands of dol-
suspicions.
felt good.” list because of inflammation in says it may not prevent him repaired right shoulder. “I was concerned in 1999 after lars in cash to two women Bonds
speaking with Dr. Ting about it,” was dating.
STAYING IN THE GAME Hoskins testified. “In 2003 I was Defense lawyer Allen Ruby,
even more concerned because it in the first 21⁄2 hours of a cross-
was getting – it just seemed to examination that is to continue

It’d be wise to warm up to stretching be getting out of hand.”

This was the period when
Bonds noticeably bulked up
and started posting unprec-
today, tried to build an argument
that Hoskins came forward
against Bonds only after the
player terminated their joint
By DR. ROBERT LYNCH to prevent injuries. Those start with a yoga routine of sun ing jacks and running in place, edented power numbers for the business on March 27, 2003.

S
tretching confuses many routines may have even caused salutation. This is a series of lifting your knees to your waist. San Francisco Giants. Bonds, a While Hoskins had previously
athletes. They want to know a few, especially to my Achilles gentle movements that wakes Throw in a set of pushups for seven-time NL MVP, hit a sea- said the conversation with
whether it is really neces- tendon. up your spine, legs and shoul- good measure. son-record 73 homers in 2001 Anderson took place in March,
sary, and whether it will prevent I now do a very light and short ders. Another exercise people en route to a career record 762 Ruby played a portion of the
injuries. stretch before any sports. I This past weekend, I showed a forget about is jumping rope. If by the time of his last season recording in which Bonds’ early
If it is necessary, when should spend more time warming up, friend these exercises to do be- it is good enough for boxers, it in 2007 – months before he was season slump was discussed, an
you do it? Do you do it before, trying to get the heart rate and fore golfing. He was complain- should be good enough for you. indicted for his 2003 grand jury indication the conversation took
during or after your activities? blood flow going before I exer- ing he was losing flexibility and Listen to your body. If the testimony. place in April – after Bonds told
Experts have been all over the cise. I do a deep stretch at the not hitting the ball very far. exercise causes any symptoms Hoskins, who also helped Hoskins their business relation-
map on this issue. I remember end of my workout. I also travel with a set of to increase, modify or stop your Bonds get his equipment in ship was over.
when it was recommended that Sometimes I need to be elastic bands that I recommend program and see a health care
you do a deep and hard stretch reminded to slow down when to patients. They are great to professional.
before your workout. This I start out for a run. A former warm up your entire body. You If you are consistent with your
advice led to many injuries from running partner who was an ex- can also substitute them for exercise program, you will see
overstretching cold muscles cellent middle-distance runner dumbbells. amazing results in a short time.
and tendons. would frequently remind me to I showed Leo how to use the Your health and energy level
Studies now show that it is start a little slower. straps, and he was amazed at will increase and your weight
best to begin your workout As I warmed up and the sweat the total body workout you get decrease. Sportsman’s True Value
with a light warm-up. This
warm-up will get blood flowing
would start, then our pace
would pick up. Usually, her
from them. This warm-up only
takes a few minutes to get the Dr. Robert Lynch is a former president
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ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left

Edition: PD Sec/Page: C4 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
 COLLEGES The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 C5

NCAA MEN’S REGIONALS GUIDE

Remaining 16 teams Duke relishing outsider role The ACC’s Blue Devils are “You could take it one of two tournament’s second weekend

have plenty to offer a relative unknown in a

regional semifinal round
with three Big East teams.
ways. You could be a little ner- and advance to the school’s first
vous about playing a team that Final Four since 2006.
you’re familiar with, because Duke rallied past 10th-seeded
they know how to defend you, Marist 71-66 earlier this week

as tourney resumes The Associated Press

DURHAM, N.C. — This might
be as close as Joanne P. McCal-
they know how to score on you,” to reach the round of 16 for the
guard Jasmine Thomas said. fourth time in five years since
“Or you could be more comfort- that Final Four trip, but this is
able playing someone that you the nook of the bracket where
Three No. 1 seeds are to see what Arizona’s Derrick lie will ever get to coaching in aren’t familiar with, because the Blue Devils have stumbled
Williams will do next. Throw in the Big East tournament. (they) have new areas that you recently. Duke lost in the region-
still around, but so are Her Duke team is the lone can exploit. So I don’t know who al semifinals in both 2007 and
the defending national champi-
upset specialists Butler, ons and it’s time to let the couch outsider in a four-team Philadel- has an advantage. I really think, ’08, and was beaten by Baylor in
mold around you for 2½ hours. phia regional field that includes at this time of year, no one does. its regional final last year.
Marquette and VCU. three Big East schools: DePaul, I think anything can happen.” The round of 16 “is a huge
n BYU vs. Florida, Southeast
By JOHN MARSHALL Regional, tonight in New Or- Georgetown and powerhouse DePaul might be a little famil- marker in the NCAA tourna-
The Associated Press leans. One word: Jimmer. Well, Connecticut. iar with Duke, though: Coach ment, to get past the first and
For the second straight year, that and watching to see if CBS “We’re definitely the outsider,” Doug Bruno and both of Duke’s second games and make it to
the NCAA tournament had a announcer Gus Johnson gets McCallie said Wednesday. “No- Thomases were part of the U.S. this next set of games,” Krystal
wild first weekend filled with fired up when Fredette starts body is talking about Duke, and The Associated Press Under-19 team that in the sum- Thomas said. “It means a lot.

upsets, buzzer beaters and pouring ’em in. nobody has talked about Duke Duke Coach Joanne P. mer of 2007 won the gold medal It’s a very distinguished set of
virtuoso performances by star for the entire tournament.” McCallie leads the only at the world championships in teams that make it this far, and
players.
THE OTHER GUYS At least there will be some team not from the Big East Bratislava, Slovakia. we played a really tough game
Most of the teams left in the semblance of neutrality Sunday playing this weekend in the But that was a long time ago, (against Marist).
And, for the second straight
tournament have a singular star, when the second-seeded Blue Philadelphia regional semis. both Thomases said. They “To be able to move past that
year, people across the country
such as San Diego State’s Kawhi Devils (31-3) face No. 3 seed De- hope this is the year the Blue and still be playing is a big ac-
had to rip up their brackets, left
Leonard and Kemba Walker of Paul (29-6). They’re playing the three teams to the semifinals Devils can make it through the complishment.”
with no chance of winning be-
Connecticut. game on Temple’s campus – and of the same region. That year,
cause they didn’t see Morehead
But these teams wouldn’t have not Villanova’s. UConn, Notre Dame and then-
State bumping off Louisville,
gotten here with just a star and And while McCallie insists she Big East member Boston Col-
Butler making another run to
a bunch of no-names; Kansas’ can’t afford to take such a broad lege each made it to this stage of
the round of 16 or any of the oth-
er how’d-that-happen games.
Next up are the regionals and
Danny Manning and the Mir-
acles or Larry Bird at Indiana
State are usually anomalies.
view of the conference-vs.-con-
ference undertones – “I don’t
the East Regional.
Just as then, a upset was nec-
essary to pull off the feat. Fifth-
ASPHALT
there are still plenty of great kind of look at it that wholly,” she
To get this far, even teams with said – one of her players expects seeded Georgetown knocked Per 1,300 sq. ft. $4,475 FREE
teams, great players and excit- Material/Labor
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the slack when Batman is strug- Big East lovefest. second round on the Terrapins’
Duke, the defending national
gling. Here’s a few of the guys home court to reach the round
champion, is still in the bracket,
as are Kansas and Ohio State,
behind the guy:
n Jon Diebler, Ohio State. Big
“I’m positive that we are an-
other underdog in this round,”
center Krystal Thomas said.
of 16. That earned the Hoyas a
third crack at UConn, the tour-
HILLTOP Find Us On

ROOFING
two of the other three No. 1
freshman Jared Sullinger gets “I’m sure DePaul’s favored over nament’s No. 1 overall seed.
seeds.
the hoopla, Diebler a lot of the us, and depending on the next While the other three teams in
Upset specialists Butler, Mar-
hoops, at least from the outside. game, the next winner will be Philadelphia this weekend are
quette and Virginia Common-
Known as “3-bler,” he’s hit 110
207-671-1228

398351
wealth have made it through, favored over us as well. We’ll plenty familiar with each other
3-pointers this season, giving just continue to prove everyone through the grind of the Big
setting up another potential
the Buckeyes an impressive wrong, continue to go out and East schedule, the Blue Devils • Roofing Division of Hilltop General Contracting
mid-major breakthrough. And
inside-outside game. Consider do what we know we can do, and didn’t face either Georgetown • Siding Justin Gibbons - Bridgton, ME
there’s still plenty of stars, from
David Lighty, who hit seven 3s continue to win and just play our or DePaul this season. And they
The Jimmer to King Kemba and hilltoplanddevelopment@gmail.com
D-Will of the desert.
against George Mason, Ohio style of play.” believe that wasn’t the “real” • Replacement
State’s Robin II. It’s the first time since 2003 Duke team that lost to UConn by Windows hilltoproofing.net
It should be a fun week. Here’s
a few things to keep an eye on:
n Markieff Morris, Kansas. that one conference advanced 36 points two months ago.
During their first two years in
DYNAMIC DUOS Lawrence, Marcus was con-
n Jon Leuer and Jordan Tay- sidered the better Morris twin.
lor, Wisconsin. Leuer is a big This season, ’Kieff has upped
banger, but also has a deft touch his game, giving the Jayhawks
from the perimeter. Taylor is not just one banger who can also
difficult to keep out of the lane, bang in 3-pointers, but two.
can also shoot outside and has a n Kendall Marshall, North
knack for making big plays. Nice Carolina. Harrison Barnes was
combination. a preseason All-American and
n Kyle Singler and Nolan started right away, but it was his
Smith, Duke. Smith became fellow freshman who helped the
the first player to lead the ACC Tar Heels make an impressive
in scoring and assists, while late-season run. Since Marshall
Singler is as multidimensional took over as the starting point
as they come. They won a title guard, the Tar Heels have won
together. 16 of 18. He is the wheel that
n Matt Howard and Shelvin makes the Heels go.
Mack, Butler. Howard is the kind
of guy who could get his teeth
NUMBERS
n 2: Big East teams remain-
knocked out and not even slow
ing out of a record 11 to get in
down. Mack has quietly become
(UConn and Marquette).
one of the best guards in the
n 3: Number of ACC teams
country. They’re both winners,
(Duke, North Carolina, Florida
too, as evidenced by the past
two NCAA tournaments.
State) in the round of 16, most of Soft Acrylic comfort
any conference.
MARQUEE MATCHUPS n 4.03: Assist-to-turnover ratio anytime you feel a chill.
They’re all marquee at this of Wisconsin’s Jordan Taylor,
395181

point, right? Well, some have a best in the nation.

little more pizazz than others: n 23: Years since Richmond
www.ankleandwristsweaters.com
n Ohio State vs. Kentucky, reached the NCAA’s round of 16.
East Regional, Friday in New- n 27: Times Kansas has
ark, N.J. There’s going to be so reached the round of 16.
many athletes on the floor it’s n 31.5: Ohio State’s average
You can honor the
going to look like an All-Star margin of victory in its first two
wish to be home.
game. Soaring dunks and 3- NCAA tournament games.
pointers will be flying in from
everywhere.
n 33: Tournament scoring
average of BYU’s Jimmer
n Arizona vs. Duke, West Re- Fredette, who led the nation at
With professional, Update your home
gional, tonight in Anaheim, Calif. 28.3 points per game in the regu-
This one’s worth watching just lar season.
companionable home
care, supervised by our
Registered Nurse Care
for graceful aging
MAINE COLLEGES By ARA Content dress up the plainest of doors.
Manager. Use a screwdriver to remove

USM baseball tops MIT, 7-4 A

From staff reports
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — Re-
liever Matt Powers pitched 42⁄3
solid innings to lead the Univer-
sity of Southern Maine baseball
team (6-4) to a 7-4 win over MIT
(9-2) on Wednesday.
After inheriting a two-out,
bases-loaded jam from Brennan
ging gracefully is all
about taking a proactive
approach to your future
well-being – you anticipate the
ST. JOSEPH’S 15, UM- inevitable changes and do what’s
FARMINGTON 1: Jonathan necessary to stay healthy and fit.
Horgan had three goals and tied The same principles are true
a team record with eight assists
as the Monks (4-3) beat the Bea-
That’s the Ardent Care Difference! for your home. You need to assess
the changes that must be made
vers (0-1) in Portland. 207-730-7188 to keep your home fit, and you
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GORDON 10, UNE 2: Dan Utz 7 Oak Hill Terrace - Scarborough, ME 04074
successfully age together.
had five goals for the Scots (3-4, www.ardentcareathome.com
401885
the screws on the old doorknob.
Insert stems of exterior lever
horizontally into the holes in the
latch case. Place interior lever on
the protruding spindle, aligning
stems with screw holes. Insert
screws and tighten with screw-
driver.
n Avoiding slips – If you
can’t bear the sight of a bare floor
and don’t want to remove the
beautiful rugs in your home, you

Julie Sussman and Stephanie must properly secure all of them.

Perry in the third, Powers gave
up a triple that put MIT ahead
4-2 before getting the final out of
the inning.
WOMEN’S LACROSSE
GORDON 12, UNE 10: Jordan
Alexander of Portland had five
goals and two assists to lead the
Scots (4-2, 2-0 TCCC) over UNE
(1-5, 0-3) at Wenham, Mass.
MEN’S LACROSSE
BOWDOIN 13, KEENE
STATE 11: Billy Berger had four
goals and the Polar Bears (2-2)
used a second-half rally to hold
off the Owls (3-2) at Brunswick.
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SOFTBALL with Lowe’s to provide you with
WIS.-WHITEWATER 10, some can-do projects to make
your home more accessible:
USM 1: The Warhawks (8-1) tal-
lied 14 hits and beat the Huskies n Safety in a shower/tub – A
handheld shower unit is a perfect
(2-7) in five innings at Clermont,
Fla. Annie Mitchell had an RBI solution for anyone who has to
sit while showering. Use a plumb-
single for Southern Maine.
er’s wrench or an adjustable
TRINITY 8, USM 0: Kristen wrench to remove the old shower
Anderson pitched a no-hitter head; if difficult to remove, apply
and Nicole Nardella drove in lubricating spray.
four runs for Trinity (4-3) in a Remove any residue from
five-inning win over USM (2-8) threads on shower arm. Apply
at Clermont, Fla. Teflon tape to threads, wrapping
it counterclockwise, three or four
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated times. Place hose of new shower
unit onto end of shower arm,
turning it clockwise.
If this looks familiar, we have something you need. Progressive Insert hand shower into the
lenses from VARILUX.® They’re made especially for people with shower arm mount, rotating it
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all around without missing a single detail. Like say the kickoff.
wrench to tighten.
n Getting a better handle on
Complete Progressive
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All rugs, including doormats,
should be secured to the floor
with non-skid tape.
First, make sure floor surface
is clean and dry. Attach tape to
underside of rug, flip it over and
adhere to floor. Don’t forget the
bathroom rug.
n Preventing falls – Why
stop at having only one handrail
per stairway? Make each stairway
more symmetrical and safe by
having a second one installed.
Also, be sure to check all hand-
rails for any that wiggle. Tighten
any loose screws. Make sure there
is adequate lighting at the top
and bottom of each staircase.
n Providing stability – To-
day’s shower grab bar is not your
father’s (or hospital’s) grab bar.
The choices in style, size, color
and installation will make you
wonder why you waited this long
to have one. To install a grab bar,
you’ll need a drill, the proper drill

E. LEONARD SCOTT knobs – For anyone who suffers bits and the right grab bar.
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*Certain restrictions apply.
ANYWHERE IN MAINE Falmouth, ME 04105 Toll Free: (800) 727-9231
Call 207-781-2856 today www.mainemls.com Email asell1@maine.rr.com

ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right

Edition: PD Sec/Page: C5 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
 C6 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 BUSINESS THURSDAY
MAINE STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST WINNERS AND LOSERS WIDELY HELD MUTUAL FUNDS
52-WEEK YTD 52-WEEK YTD YTD% YTD%
HI LO Stock DIV PE Last Chg %Chg HI LO Stock DIV PE Last Chg %Chg NYSE NASDAQ Name $NAV Chg Chg Name $NAV Chg Chg
39.23 25.00 Aetna .60f 9 35.49 +.06 +16.3 93.60 54.26 Parker-Hannifin 1.28f 18 92.15 +1.67 +6.8 Most Active Most Active American Funds A: AmcpA p 19.42 +.05 +3.1 Frank/Temp Temp A: GlBd A p 13.53 ... +.7
19.86 10.91 BkofAm .04 21 13.65 -.23 +2.3 16.79 12.17 PeopUtdF .62 37 12.20 -.23 -12.9 Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg American Funds A: AMutlA p 25.90 +.06 +2.9 Frank/Temp Temp A: GrwthA p 18.49 +.03 +3.9
72.42 42.81 Phillips-V. Heusen .15 cc 57.36 +.83 -9.0 Citigrp 4530884 4.40 -.02 SiriusXM 633527 1.67 -.04 American Funds A: BalA p 18.39 +.03 +3.1 Harbor Funds: Intl r 61.80 +.13 +2.1
31.34 24.66 Bar Harbor Bankshare 1.08f 11 29.26 +.08 +.7 American Funds A: BondA p 12.22 ... +1.0 Lazard Instl: EmgMktI 20.71 +.06 -4.9
39.63 26.58 Camden National 1.00 10 32.62 +.34 -10.0 66.95 39.37 Procter & Gamble 1.93 17 60.91 -.02 -5.3 BkofAm 2124566 13.65 -.23 PwShs QQQ550432 55.71 +.32
S&P500ETF1353508 129.66 +.37 Cisco 518273 17.58 +.13 American Funds A: CapIBA p 50.29 +.04 +1.7 Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 28.49 +.05 +2.7
65.95 41.01 Cooper Ind 1.16f 25 64.17 +.62 +10.1 1.77 .86 RiteAid dd 1.03 ... +16.6 iShJapn 825398 10.57 -.06 MicronT 477001 10.61 +.26 American Funds A: CapWGA p 36.21 +.04 +1.8 PIMCO Admin PIMS: TotRtAd 10.88 -.01 +1.0
85.42 65.69 Delhaize 2.02e 79.53 +.02 +7.9 5.95 3.27 Sappi Fine Paper 38 4.90 -.06 -4.9 SprintNex 695272 4.49 +.02 Microsoft 433120 25.54 +.25 American Funds A: EupacA p 41.82 +.06 +1.1 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AllAsset 12.29 ... +2.5
19.80 7.71 Fairchild Semiconduc 21 17.60 +.01 +12.7 31.99 27.13 Sysco Corp. 1.04 14 28.00 -.08 -4.8 American Funds A: FdInvA p 38.12 +.09 +4.2 PIMCO Instl PIMS: ComodRR 9.57 +.04 +5.8
16.37 12.27 FstBcpME .78 13 14.75 +.44 -6.6 23.28 15.00 Tyler Technologies 33 23.15 +.17 +11.5 Gainers Gainers American Funds A: GwthA p 31.28 +.11 +2.8 PIMCO Instl PIMS: LowDu 10.43 ... +1.0
79.00 55.46 General Dynamics 1.88f 11 76.23 +.19 +7.4 85.46 62.88 United Tech. 1.70 17 81.86 +.98 +4.0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg American Funds A: HI TrA p 11.49 -.01 +3.4 PIMCO Instl PIMS: TotRt 10.88 -.01 +1.0
Goldcp wt 4.12 +.97 +30.7 Dynasil 5.81 +2.05 +54.5 American Funds A: IncoA p 16.97 +.01 +3.5 PIMCO Funds A: TotRtA 10.88 -.01 +.9
39.38 26.62 HomeDp 1.00f 18 36.62 +.33 +4.4 27.04 19.30 Unum .37 10 25.89 -.12 +6.9 American Funds A: ICAA p 28.73 +.10 +2.5 PIMCO Funds D: TRtn p 10.88 -.01 +1.0
79.89 54.80 Idexx Labs 32 76.29 -.08 +10.2 37.70 25.79 VerizonCm 1.95 28 36.98 +.03 +3.4 KV PhmA 9.95 +1.27 +14.6 PFSweb 4.20 +.89 +26.9
KV PhB lf 9.92 +1.24 +14.3 SynthEngy 2.15 +.40 +22.9 American Funds A: N PerA p 29.12 +.14 +1.7 Price Funds: EqInc 24.62 +.06 +3.9
4.10 2.47 ImmuCell dd 3.51 -.01 +9.7 57.90 47.77 WalMart 1.46f 12 51.64 -.36 -4.2 TataCom 10.83 +1.18 +12.2 Sky-mobi n 11.52 +2.04 +21.5 American Funds A: NwWrldA 53.67 +.23 -1.7 Price Funds: EqIndex 35.07 +.10 +3.6
30.44 19.33 International Paper .75f 18 26.92 +.10 -1.2 69.56 46.52 WellPoint 1.00 10 67.04 -.43 +17.9 US Gold 8.61 +.86+11.18.1 Irid wt13 3.05 +.53 +21.0 American Funds A: SmCpA p 38.84 +.05 -.1 Price Funds: Growth 32.89 +.22 +2.3
9.84 7.13 Key Corp. .04 19 8.59 -.10 -2.9 54.35 28.58 Wright Express 22 50.46 +1.40 +9.7 American Funds A: WshA p 28.14 +.06 +4.0 Price Funds: MidCap 61.61 +.23 +5.3
33.55 20.65 Lincoln National .20 12 29.68 -.11 +6.7
Losers Losers BlackRock A: GlAlA r 19.83 +.04 +2.1 Price Funds: N Inc 9.48 ... +.7
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg BlackRock B&C: GlAlC t 18.49 +.04 +1.9 Vanguard Admiral: 500Adml 120.01 +.35 +3.6
31.08 20.21 Marsh & McLennan .84 19 29.27 +.22 +7.1 BlackRock Instl: GlbAlloc r 19.92 +.04 +2.2 Vanguard Admiral: GNMA Ad 10.74 ... +.7
30.92 20.81 MeadWestvaco 1.00 21 29.00 +.04 +10.9 DuoyGWat 7.22 -.96 -11.7 XOMA rs 3.52 -1.50 -29.9
MSEngy12 19.30 -2.44 -11.2 PranaBio 3.14 -.54 -14.7 Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 30.69 +.12 +1.7 Vanguard Admiral: ITAdml 13.31 ... +1.2
16.00 11.84 Nat’l Semicndtr .40 11 14.11 +.11 +2.5 BiP GCrb 30.89 -3.59 -10.4 SGOCO n 3.46 -.59 -14.6 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 35.25 +.08 +2.6 Vanguard Admiral: PrmCap r 69.87 +.32 +2.3
56.26 47.10 NextEraEn 2.20f 14 53.69 -.20 +3.3 Newcastle 6.02 -.65 -9.7 ChinaAuto 7.69 -1.09 -12.4 Dimensional Fds: EmMktV 35.21 +.29 -2.6 Vanguard Admiral: STIGrAd 10.75 ... +.9
17.85 12.00 NorestB .36 18 14.52 ... -5.9 MktVEgypt 15.30 -1.35 -8.1 Cree Inc 42.90 -6.10 -12.4 Dodge&Cox: Balanced 72.58 +.15 +3.4 Vanguard Admiral: TtlBAdml 10.59 ... +.7
Dodge&Cox: Income 13.42 ... +1.4 Vanguard Admiral: TStkAdm 32.74 +.09 +3.7
Dodge&Cox: IntlStk 35.85 -.03 +.4 Vanguard Admiral: WelltnAdm 55.23 +.05 +2.8
MARKET PROFILES KEY RATES & CURRENCIES Dodge&Cox: Stock
Fairholme
111.91
34.72
+.30
-.10
+3.9
-2.4
Vanguard Admiral: WdsrIIAd
Vanguard Fds: GNMA
47.70
10.74
+.12
...
+4.7
+.7
Fidelity Freedom: FF2020 14.14 +.03 +2.5 Vanguard Fds: InflaPro 13.26 -.03 +2.0
Stock Indexes Dow Jones Capsule Interest Rates Currencies Fidelity Freedom: FF2030 14.15 +.03 +2.8 Vanguard Fds: IntlGr 19.52 +.04 +.9
52 week Net YTD 52 wk. Latest Wk. Ago $ Value Previous Fidelity Invest: Balanc 18.72 +.04 +2.7 Vanguard Fds: Prmcp r 67.33 +.30 +2.3
Trading for end of previous business day
High Low Index Last Chg. %Chg. Chg. Chg. Fidelity Invest: BlueChGr 46.36 +.29 +2.2 Vanguard Fds: STAR 19.51 +.04 +2.3
Prime Rate 3.25 3.25 Brazil .6019 .6008 Fidelity Invest: CpInc r 9.73 ... +4.3 Vanguard Fds: STIGrade 10.75 ... +.8
12,500
12,391.29 9,614.32 Dow Jones Industrials 12,086.02 +67.39 +.56 +4.39 +11.53 Discount Rate 0.75 0.75 Britain 1.6246 1.6382 Fidelity Invest: Contra 69.13 +.44 +2.2 Vanguard Fds: TgtRe2015 12.67 +.01 +2.0
12,000
Fed Fund Rate.00-.25 .00-.25 Canada 1.0198 1.0211 Fidelity Invest: ContraK 69.12 +.44 +2.2 Vanguard Fds: TgtRe2025 12.92 +.03 +2.4
5,306.65 3,872.64 Dow Jones Transportation 5,096.58 -3.35 -.07 -.20 +16.84 Euro 1.4123 1.4207 Fidelity Invest: DivIntl 30.57 +.03 +1.4 Vanguard Fds: Welltn 31.97 +.03 +2.8
11,500
422.43 346.95 Dow Jones Utilities 406.04 -.31 -.08 +.26 +7.58 Treasuries Japan .012366 .012359 Fidelity Invest: GroCo 86.49 +.57 +4.0 Vanguard Fds: WndsII 26.87 +.06 +4.7
11,000
8,520.27 6,355.83 NYSE Composite 8,248.83 +20.42 +.25 +3.58 +11.35 3-month 0.09 0.09 Mexico .083451 .083473 Fidelity Invest: InvGrBd 11.43 -.01 +.9 Vanguard Idx Fds: 500 119.98 +.35 +3.6
2,438.62 1,689.19 Amex Index 2,333.34 +14.96 +.65 +5.66 +24.42 10,500
6-month 0.16 0.14 Russia .0353 .0354 Fidelity Invest: LowP r 39.73 +.08 +3.5 Vanguard Idx Fds: TotBnd 10.59 ... +.6
N D J F M Fidelity Invest: Magelln 73.49 +.35 +2.5 Vanguard Idx Fds: TotlIntl 15.93 +.04 +1.1
2,840.51 2,061.14 Nasdaq Composite 2,698.30 +14.43 +.54 +1.71 +12.49 1-year 0.22 0.22 Fidelity Invest: Puritn 18.45 +.03 +3.0 Vanguard Idx Fds: TotStk 32.72 +.09 +3.7
1,344.07 1,010.91 S&P 500 1,297.54 +3.77 +.29 +3.17 +11.12 5-year 2.04 1.85 Metals Fidelity Spartan: 500IdxInv 46.09 +.14 +3.6 Vanguard Instl Fds: InstIdx 119.17 +.35 +3.6
983.84 692.75 S&P MidCap 953.67 -1.27 -.13 +5.12 +20.21 12,086.02 High 12,116.14 10-year 3.34 3.21 $ Value Previous Fidelity Spart Adv: 500IdxAdv 46.09 +.13 +3.6 Vanguard Instl Fds: InsPl 119.18 +.34 +3.6
838.00 587.66 Russell 2000 811.24 +2.58 +.32 +3.52 +18.66 Low 11,972.61 30-year 4.44 4.38 Gold $1437.90 $1396.00
First Eagle: GlblA 47.16 +.18 +1.7 Vanguard Instl Fds: InsTStPlus 29.60 +.08 +3.7
6,101.42 4,790.04 FTSE (London) 5,795.88 +33.17 +.58 -1.76 +2.08
+67.39 Record High 14,164.53 Silver $37.202 $34.471
Frank/Temp Frnk A: IncomA p 2.23 ... +3.9 Vanguard Instl Fds: TBIst 10.59 ... +.7
Mortgages Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: GlbBdAdv p 13.50 +.01 +.7 Vanguard Instl Fds: TSInst 32.74 +.09 +3.7
11,408.17 8,227.63 Nikkei (Tokyo) 9,449.47 -158.85 -1.65 -7.62 -12.63 +O.56 % Oct. 9, 2007 FNMA 30-year 4.52 4.67
Copper $4.4185 $4.1870
Platinum $1760.00 $1700.50
Frank/Temp Frnk C: IncomC t 2.25 ... +3.8 Vanguard Signal: 500Sgl 99.14 +.29 +3.6

Consolidated stocks listings for NYSE, NASDAQ Stock Div Last Chg Stock Div Last Chg Stock Div Last Chg Stock Div Last Chg Stock Div Last Chg Stock Div Last Chg Stock Div Last Chg Stock Div Last Chg Stock Div Last Chg
and AMEX stock markets as of close of business yesterday. CME Grp 5.60f 298.83 +7.91 Costco .82 70.92 -.63 FranceTel 1.77e 22.04 -.05 ItauUnibH .67e 22.46 -.24 Mosaic .20 77.27 +1.06 PlumCrk 1.68 42.44 +.31 StateStr .72f 43.77 +.14
Stock Div Last Chg Stock Div Last Chg CNOOC
CSX
5.28e 238.44
1.04 78.35
+3.73
-.02
Covidien
CredSuiss
.80 51.59
1.40e 43.08
-.44
-.13
FrankRes
FMCG s
1.00 118.46
1.00a 54.88
+.92
+2.60
JPMorgCh
JohnJn
1.00f
2.16
45.60 +.13
58.72 -.07
NTT DOCO
NatGrid
.59e
7.04e
18.34
47.83
+.10
-.31
Potash s
Praxair
.28f
2.00f
55.81 +.75
98.74 +.85
Statoil ASA 1.10e
Stryker .72
27.64
61.35
+.23
-.39
KEY TO SYMBOLS
ABB Ltd 1.12e 23.54 +.11 Aviva .82e 14.27 +.06 CVS Care .50 33.65 +.24 Cummins 1.05 102.68 +.98 FresenM .81e 66.11 +.08 JohnsnCtl .64 40.10 +.16 NOilVarco .44 79.56 +.95 PrecCastpt .12 143.95 +1.80 SumitMitsu 6.80 +.11 The Press Herald publishes approximately 300
ACE Ltd 1.32e 61.75 ... B Comm 33.47 +.32 CIBC g 3.48 87.12 +1.07 Danaher s .08 51.47 +.22 FrontierCm .75 8.03 -.04 JnprNtwk 40.12 +.99 NJ Rscs 1.44 42.03 -.30 Presstek 2.12 ... Suncor gs .40 44.94 -.64 stock quotes daily.
AFLAC 1.20 52.46 -.38 BB&T Cp .64f 26.59 -.04 CdnNRy g 1.30f 73.46 +.22 Deere 1.40 91.43 +.38 Gartner 39.89 +.20 KB FnclGp 49.30 +.11 NewmtM .60 54.83 +1.66 priceline 466.26+10.56 Syngenta 1.13e 64.45 -.50
ASML Hld .54e 42.80 +1.03 BCE g 1.97f 35.88 -.40 CdnNRs gs .36f 49.31 -.09 Dell Inc 15.08 +.37 GenElec .56 19.53 +.04 Kellogg 1.62 53.66 -.31 NewsCpA .15 16.78 +.06 ProctGam 1.93 60.91 -.02 TJX .60 49.54 +.68
AT&T Inc 1.72f 28.14 +.04 BHP BillLt 1.82e 90.02 +1.31 Canon 46.14 +1.07 DeutschBk .93e 57.77 -.66 GenGrPr n 15.15 -.33 KimbClk 2.80f 64.85 -.16 NextEraEn 2.20f 53.69 -.20 Prudentl 1.15f 60.53 -.58 TaiwSemi .47e 12.04 +.22 Stock Table Footnotes
AbtLab 1.92f 47.99 +.03 BHPBil plc 1.82e 75.72 +1.41 CapOne .20 51.41 +.85 DevonE .68f 92.96 -.14 GenMills s 1.12 36.24 -.67 KindMor n 30.02 -.68 NikeB 1.24 77.22 +1.77 Prud UK .76e 23.69 -.17 TalismE g .25 23.67 -.74 d — New 52-week low. e — Declared or paid in preceding
Accenture .90f 50.67 +.32 BP PLC .42e 46.23 +.49 CardnlHlth .78 40.11 -.76 Diageo 2.46e 74.53 -.17 GenMot n 31.16 +.42 Kinross g .10 16.40 +.53 NipponTT 23.13 -.16 PSEG 1.37 31.15 +.15 Target 1.00 50.24 -.26 12 months. f — Annual rate, increased on last declara-
AdamsEx .51e 11.18 +.04 BT Grp 1.04e 29.68 -.33 Carnival 1.00f 38.95 -.21 DineEquity 52.56 +.60 Genzyme 75.63 -.03 Kraft 1.16 31.11 +.08 NokiaCp .55e 8.38 ... Qualcom .86f 52.45 -.04 TeckRes g .60f 52.88 -.31 tion. g — Dividend or earnings in Canadian money. Stock
AirProd 2.32f 88.55 +.68 Baidu s 132.58 +5.49 CarnUK 1.00f 40.17 +.18 DirecTV A 45.55 +.47 GileadSci 41.32 +.88 LVSands 39.03 +.92 Nomura 5.62 -.10 RschMotn 62.12 -.29 TelItalia .81e 15.32 -.02 prices in U.S. dollars. n — Issued in the past 52 weeks.
Alcon 3.95e 165.08 +.65 BakrHu .60 71.23 +.62 Caterpillar 1.76 106.76 -.03 Disney .40f 42.24 +.80 GlaxoSKln 2.04e 37.62 -.36 LillyEli 1.96 34.36 -.21 Nordson .84 108.33 +.46 ReynAm s 2.12f 34.68 +.49 TelefEsp s 1.75e 25.00 -.03 s — Split or stock dividend of 20% or more in the past 52
Allergan .20 68.61 -.65 BcBilVArg .56e 12.59 -.02 Celgene 53.19 +.35 DomRescs 1.97f 44.08 -.35 Goldcrp g .41f 49.78 +1.60 LloydBkg 3.91 -.04 NorflkSo 1.60f 66.68 -.62 RioTinto s 1.08e 67.52 +1.39 Tenaris .68e 46.53 +.42
Altria 1.52 25.61 +.18 BcoBrades .82r 19.41 -.22 CenovusE .80 37.98 -.25 DowChm .60 36.70 -.03 GoldmanS 1.40 159.53 -1.26 LockhdM 3.00 81.18 -.12 NoestUt 1.10f 34.20 +.04 RoyalBk g 2.00 61.19 -.01 Tennant .68 39.33 -.02 weeks. The high-low range is adjusted. u — New 52-
AmBevC s 1.07e 23.40 +.20 BcoSantSA .79e 11.96 -.03 CnElBras pf .03a 18.61 -.20 DuPont 1.64 53.46 -.21 Google 582.16 +4.84 Lowes .44 26.97 +.52 NorthropG 1.88 67.77 -.21 RBScotlnd 13.48 -.10 TevaPhrm .78e 49.12 +1.10 week high. v — Trading halted on primary market. Unless
AmBev s 1.16e 27.55 +.16 BcoSBrasil .70e 12.10 +.12 CnElBras lf 1.56a 14.94 -.12 DukeEngy .98 17.82 +.06 HDFC Bk .81e 158.42 +4.78 LyonBas A 39.87 +.82 Novartis 2.53e 54.35 -.38 RoyDShllB 3.36 72.03 -.18 TexInst .52 34.21 +.57 noted dividend, rates are annual disbursements based on
Amazon 165.32 +2.72 BkMont g 2.80 63.90 +.27 ChesEng .30 33.73 +.03 eBay 30.67 +.45 HSBC 1.80e 51.44 +.11 Manulife g .52 17.38 -.11 NovoNord 1.82e 123.92 +.70 RoyDShllA 3.36 71.67 -.03 ThermoFis 53.49 -.46 last declaration. pl- Preferred. pp- Holder owns install-
AMovilL .52e 55.69 +.98 BkNYMel .52f 29.03 -.11 Chevron 2.88 105.48 +.25 EMC Cp 26.48 +.12 Hallibrtn .36 46.39 +.69 MarathonO 1.00 50.56 -.65 NSTAR 1.70f 45.37 -.18 SAP AG .82e 58.01 +.01 ThomsonR 1.24f 38.51 +.01 ment(s). rt- Rights. un - Units. wd — When distributed.
AMovilA .51e 55.50 +1.25 BkNova g 2.08f 60.57 +.12 ChinaLife 1.54e 55.20 -.56 ENI 2.67e 48.22 +.02 Hess .40 80.66 -1.44 MasterCrd .60 246.86 +.10 OcciPet 1.84f 100.10 -.06 SPX Cp 1.00 78.05 +.43 3M Co 2.20f 92.14 +1.44
Sanofi 1.63e 33.87 ... TW Cable 1.92f 69.37 +.29 wi —When issued. wt — Warrants. ww — With warrants.
AmExp .72 45.02 +.27 Barclay .35e 18.85 -.10 ChinaMble 1.85e 45.36 -.07 EOG Res .64f 114.07 +.71 HewlettP .32 42.07 +.33 McDnlds 2.44 74.53 +.66 Oracle .20 31.41 +.29
AmIntlGrp 36.55 -.40 Barnes .32 21.24 -.10 ChinaPet 2.79e 100.09 +1.61 Ecopetrol .97e 42.01 +.80 Hitachi 54.45 +.03 McKesson .72 78.44 -.37 PNC .40 61.27 -.16 Sasol 1.53e 54.46 +.47 TimeWarn .94f 35.58 +.72 x — Ex-dividend or ex-rights. xw — Without warrants.
AmTower 49.47 +.75 BarrickG .48 52.03 +1.81 ChinaTel 1.10e 59.40 +1.96 EmersonEl 1.38 57.27 -.15 HomeDp 1.00f 36.62 +.33 MedcoHlth 52.20 -1.18 POSCO .53e 112.45 +.25 Schlmbrg 1.00f 88.50 -.27 TorDBk g 2.64f 86.91 +.58 Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
Amgen 52.69 -.09 Baxter 1.24 52.42 -.24 ChinaUni .23e 16.64 +.01 Enbridge 1.96f 60.21 -.59 Honda 38.25 -.52 Medtrnic .90 37.68 +.09 Panasonic .11e 12.29 -.12 Schwab .24 17.89 +.10 Total SA 3.16e 59.34 +.16
Anadarko .36 82.25 +1.46 BerkHa A 127157.00 -258.00 ChungTel n 29.99 +.21 EnCana g .80 34.39 -.07 HonwllIntl 1.33f 57.10 +.56 Merck 1.52 32.63 +.10 PeabdyE .34 72.55 +1.93 SearsHldgs 78.50 +.37 Toyota .58e 82.14 -.86
Shinhan 86.00 -.76 TrCda g 1.68f 39.71 -.19 UPS B 2.08f 71.62 -.43 Walgrn .70 39.83 +.62
ABInBev .49p 56.59 +.59 BerkH B 84.74 -.24 Cisco .24 17.58 +.13 EntPrPt 2.36f 42.27 -.11 ICICI Bk .53e 46.82 +2.62 MetLife .74 44.35 -.23 Penney .80 36.05 +.19
SiderNac s .58e 16.15 +.29 Transocn 80.03 -.25 US Bancrp .50f 26.45 -.01 WellsFargo .20a 31.45 -.06
Apache .60 124.53 -1.35 BlackRock 5.50f 183.70 -1.33 Citigrp 4.40 -.02 EricsnTel .35e 12.34 +.19 ING 12.94 +.07 Microsoft .64 25.54 +.25 PepsiCo 1.92 64.20 +.26
Apple Inc 339.19 -2.01 BobEvans .80 31.37 +.08 Siemens 3.72e 129.50 -.45 Travelers 1.44 58.43 +.15 UtdhlthGp .50 42.75 +.01 Westpac 6.63e 116.71 +.94
CocaCola 1.88f 64.27 +.76 Exelon 2.10 40.91 -.16 ITW 1.36 54.67 -.06 MitsuUFJ 4.97 +.09 PetChina 4.86e 142.64 +3.33
ApldMatl .32f 15.16 +.05 Boeing 1.68 72.72 +.87 CognizTech 76.87 ... ExpScrip s 53.50 +.69 ImpOil gs .44 50.94 -.65 Mitsui 2.45e 356.83+10.84 PetrbrsA 1.41e 35.00 +.26 SimonProp 3.20 102.88 -2.03 TycoIntl 1.00f 44.14 -.28 Vale SA .76e 32.70 +.45
Wipro s .12e 13.92 +.29
ArcelorMit .75 35.48 +.24 BostBeer 89.93 +2.79 ColgPal 2.32f 78.29 -.14 ExxonMbl 1.76 82.60 +.04 InfosysT .90e 66.16 +1.64 MizuhoFn 3.73 -.03 Petrobras 1.41e 40.33 +.52 SonyCp .28e 32.15 -.13 UBS AG 18.35 -.08 Vale SA pf .76e 28.77 +.24
SouthnCo 1.82 37.49 +.10 UnilevNV 1.12e 30.50 +.26 ViacomB .60 44.59 -.26 Woodward .28f 32.94 -.06
ArchDan .64f 36.11 +.07 BrMySq 1.32 26.16 -.13 Comcast .45f 24.10 +.04 FedExCp .48 88.96 +.67 Intel .72 20.29 +.14 MobileTel s 21.12 -.07 Pfizer .80f 19.92 -.02
AstraZen 2.55e 46.22 -.50 BritATob 3.24e 78.77 +1.03 SthnCopper 1.83e 41.55 +1.37 Unilever 1.12e 29.79 +.25 Visa .60 71.99 +.39 Yahoo 16.13 -.23
ConocPhil 2.64f 78.54 +1.32 FEMSA .64e 58.09 +.85 IBM 2.60 159.53 +1.53 Monsanto 1.12 70.02 +1.07 PhilipMor 2.56 63.84 +.50
AutoData 1.44 50.10 +.04 Broadcom .36f 40.51 +.50 Corning .20 20.85 +.05 FordM 14.31 -.03 Isis 8.74 +.07 MorgStan .20 27.57 -.19 PhilipsEl 1.02e 31.71 -.06 Starbucks .52 36.69 +1.74 UnionPac 1.52 93.92 -.71 Vodafone 1.33e 28.58 -.22 YumBrnds 1.00 51.09 +.27

SPORTS

Tourney games have lost track of time

Game clocks are not the men’s and women’s tourna- preseason, regular season and it down automatically when an Worlock did not respond to an tions or problems that might
ments are not linked to a well- conference tournaments, but official blows the whistle. email seeking comment. Neither arise. He said the money would
automated by a system, known device known as Preci- ignored by the NCAA for the big- The most disputed game was did John Adams, the NCAA’s co- have merely covered the cost of
but rather controlled by sion Time Systems, which was gest games of the year. North Carolina’s 86-83 victory ordinator for men’s basketball travel, hotel rooms and meals.
timekeepers at courtside. invented nearly two decades In a sense, it’s like using a over Washington. The ball went officiating. Erik Christianson, “I never heard back from
ago by former NBA and college modern timing system to deter- out of bounds off a Tar Heels the NCAA’s director of public them,” he said.
By PAUL NEWBERRY referee Michael Costabile. mine how fast Usain Bolt runs player with a half-second show- and media relations, issued a Costabile’s system uses wire-
The Associated Press “To be honest with you, I didn’t or Michael Phelps swims until ing on the clock. Replays showed brief statement: less technology to sync the
This was a familiar scene dur- even realize that they weren’t they get to the Olympics, then the ball went out of bounds with “The committee is satisfied whistles to a computer base sta-
ing the first week of the NCAA using it during the tournament,” breaking out the stopwatches at least 1.1 seconds to go. with current game management tion that is tied in to the clock.
tournament: Officials huddled said North Carolina’s Roy Wil- to figure out who gets the gold The officials looked at the vid- processes and has chosen not to Whenever an official blows his
around the scorer’s table, look- liams, whose Tar Heels were in- medal. eo and did some frontier justice, adopt it for the championship. whistle, the clock stops. If more
ing over replays to determine volved in the most prominent of “This is 2011,” said Nelson determining the time on the From time to time it has been than one official blows his whis-
just how much time should be several timing issues during the Keller, who runs the clock board was right when factoring reviewed by the committee.” tle, the clock stops on whichever
on the clock. first week of March Madness. merely as a backup for women’s in the lag time between an offi- Costabile’s system ranges in signal it receives first.
So unnecessary. Thad Matta, coach of overall games at North Carolina and cial blowing his whistle and the price from $3,185 to $3,750 each, To start the clock, each official
The NCAA – unlike the NBA, top seed Ohio State, was even the ACC tournament. “It’s crazy timekeeper stopping the clock. which sounds like pocket change wears a pager-looking device on
the Olympics, all major con- more confused. not to use the technology that’s If Precision Time had been compared to the tournament’s their waistband that they use to
ferences and even some high “We use it in the Big Ten, so I’m available.” used, it wouldn’t have been an $10.8 billion television deal. flip a switch when play resumes.
schools – doesn’t use an auto- good with it,” he said Tuesday. That was never more appar- issue. He proposed an even cheaper Whoever flips it first, that’s what
matic timing system for its sig- “Matter of fact, when we talked ent than last week when sev- “Any time you are talking about deal a few years ago, offering the computer goes with.
nature event. about it in the Big Ten meetings, eral games went down to the time on the clock, I think it’s to provide free systems for the At the college level, a time-
It’s an odd situation that we said, ‘Let’s do what they do in wire with the clock being kept important that you get it right,” tournament if the NCAA would keeper is only needed to stop the
caught plenty of prominent the NCAA tournament.’ ” by a timekeeper sitting court- Washington Coach Lorenzo Ro- pay $1,500 at each site to have clock in the closing minute after
coaches off guard when told Actually, the automatic sys- side instead of being linked to mar said. a company representative on a basket is made and before the
this week that game clocks in tem is widely used during the Costabile’s system, which shuts Tournament spokesman David hand to respond to any ques- inbound pass.

could have sent the game into Davis had a chance to put Bos- the win.”
NCAA
Continued from Page C1
“People hate Duke.
The more success
CELTICS
Continued from Page C1
overtime and the Celtics lost for
the fifth time in nine games and
fell one game behind Chicago
ton ahead, but Gasol blocked
it, and then Gasol stole a pass
from Ray Allen with 80 seconds
After falling behind 36-26 in
the second quarter, the Celtics
scored eight straight points
we have, the more (51-19) in the race for the best left before converting a layup – including back-to-back 3-
three-week tournament, such “Leon Powe was the baddest record in the Eastern Confer- to make it 88-85. Davis’ jumper pointers from Allen – to make
as George Mason in 2006. Other
animosity there is. man on the planet tonight,” Celt- ence. Rajon Rondo had six made it a one-point game again, it a two-point game. It was 38-34
teams are polarizing forces. Not to sound smug, ics Coach Doc Rivers said. “It’s points, seven steals, 11 rebounds then Rondo rebounded a Mem- when Boston again scored eight
“People hate Duke,” said but people hate Duke not like they tricked us. They and 11 assists, but he missed an phis miss and brought the ball in a row to take the lead before
Jonathan Culley, a Falmouth just drove through somebody ill-advised one-handed floater in the length of the court before Memphis scored twice in the
native and a Duke graduate. because in a way, they and scored.” the lane with 18 seconds left and floating up a one-handed shot final minute to make it 45-44 at
“The more success we have, the want to be a part of Allen spent the first six years Boston trailing 88-87. that bounced off the back of the the half.
more animosity there is. Not to of his career in Boston before “It’s so easy to second-guess it rim.
sound smug, but people hate
it.” signing with Memphis as a free now,” said Rivers, who didn’t call The Celtics sent Mike Conley NOTES: Powe and Tony Allen
Duke because in a way, they agent last summer. He scored a timeout because he thought to the line with 14 seconds left, received a warm welcome from
Jonathan Culley nine with five assists.
want to be a part of it. People Duke graduate Rondo was going to pass it to and he made both free throws. the crowd at introductions. ...
dislike Coach K (Mike Krzyze- “They’re both really tough, Pierce. “I just think your best Davis’ 3-point attempt to tie Ray Allen wore a bandage above
wski) and Duke has had some physical guys. They’re vet- offensive player should always it missed, but after Gasol was his right eye. He received seven
polarizing figures, like Christian Indiana, where Butler is lo- eran guys who have been to the touch the ball on the last pos- fouled he missed both free stitches after being elbowed by
Laettner or J.J. Redick. There’s cated. Yet while Prescott was a mountaintop and won,” Mem- session.” throws with 4.6 seconds left, giv- Jared Jeffries in Monday night’s
got to be a villain and Duke member of the Butler marching phis Coach Lionel Hollins said. Memphis led 84-77 in the ing Boston the ball and a chance game against the New York
seems to play the role.” band, there were nights when “This is our second year in a fourth quarter before Boston to send the game into overtime. Knicks. Allen and Pierce are
In his freshman dorm in Dur- there would be more members row coming in here and getting cut the deficit to one point, 86-85, Boston inbounded the ball to the only Celtics to play in all 70
ham, N.C., Culley watched as of the woodwinds section than a win, so this is special. But I’m with just over 3 minutes left on Pierce but he couldn’t get off a games this season. ... The Griz-
Laettner spun around and shot the student section at games. sure for those guys this is extra Pierce’s 3-pointer. Gasol made clear shot. zlies said on Tuesday that No. 2
from inside the arc after taking “The rivalry in Indiana was special.” it a three-point game before “He is one of those prolific- scorer Rudy Gay would miss the
a length-of-the-court inbounds IU-Purdue,” Prescott said. “You Paul Pierce scored 22 for Glen “Big Baby” Davis made a type dudes,” Tony Allen said. rest of the season to have sur-
pass from Grant Hill. Laettner’s went to Butler, but you were ei- Boston, but he missed an off-bal- jumper with 52 seconds left to “He’s hit shots like that in his gery on his partially dislocated
shot, one of ESPN’s top 100 mo- ther an IU fan or a Purdue fan. ance 3-pointer at the buzzer that cut the lead to one point. career. He missed and we got left shoulder.
ments in sports, sent Duke to We weren’t good at football or
the 1992 Final Four. basketball. But now, I’ve gone
But he played 430 games dur- the Cumberland County Civic driving and keep getting better
“I’ll never forget the feeling,”
Culley said. “You can’t watch the
tournament without seeing the
back the last 10 years for home-
coming, and it’s amazing to
watch it because you really see
HOCKEY
Continued from Page C1
ing six seasons in the AHL and
the old International Hockey
League, and he played 276
Center.
“The schedule isn’t nice
coming down the stretch, but it
and have our best going into the
playoffs.”
replay. I still get goose bumps.” what the (basketball) program
Culley, a real estate developer, has become.” games during seven more sea- would be a whole different ball PLAY IN THE Quebec Major
got the same feeling when he School allegiances don’t always I can tell my grandchildren sons in pro leagues in Canada, game if it was a stretch like that Junior Hockey League playoff
watched Duke defeat Butler for translate to fidelity, though, about.” Germany, Italy and Switzerland. on the road,” veteran right wing series between the ninth-seed-
the national title last spring. when it comes to picking a tour- In 1996, Gendron helped the “I retired (as a player) four Mark Parrish said. ed Moncton Wildcats and the
“Last year, it was unexpected,” nament bracket. Crist admitted Pirates come to within one years ago,” he said. “My kids Depending how the Worcester No. 8 Lewiston Maineiacs starts
Culley said. “Butler was a great he picked Gonzaga to upset victory of winning their second were starting school, so I de- Sharks do against the Provi- Friday night at the Androscog-
story, and if they were playing BYU in the second round and Calder Cup. cided to return from Europe.” dence Bruins at the DCU Cen- gin Bank Colisee in Lewiston.
any other team in the country, I cited BYU’s historical struggles “I remembered during the Gendron’s wife, Michelle, ter on Friday night, the Pirates Lewiston will host the first two
would have rooted for them pas- in the tournament. The Cougars playoffs just walking down the and daughter, Allyssa, and son, could clinch a playoff berth with games of the best-of-seven se-
sionately.” face Florida tonight in their first street and people waved at Alexis, will attend the induction. a win against the Bridgeport ries, one of the QMJHL’s eight
Butler faces Wisconsin to- Sweet 16 appearance since 1981, me, and that’s always nice,” “I’m looking forward to this,” Sound Tigers on Friday night. first-round matchups.
night in the Sweet 16, and when Danny Ainge led BYU to Gendron said. “What I remem- he said. “I’m bringing my two The Pirates hold a three- During the regular season, the
Diana Prescott believes she’s within one win of the Final Four. bered is the atmosphere was kids, and they’re excited about point lead over the Manchester teams split two games.
one of the few Butler fans liv- Still, maybe this is BYU’s year. great. We always had very good it.” Monarchs in the race for the On Nov. 26, the Maineiacs
ing in Maine. Prescott is a 1983 Or maybe it’s Butler’s year. It crowds.” top spot in the AHL’s Atlantic skated to a 3-2 win at Lewiston.
Butler graduate and a clinical might even be Duke’s year – yet The 5-foot-9, 176-pound THE PIRATES WILL finish Division. Less than a week later, the
psychologist in Hampden. Her again. Gendron, who turned 35 last the regular season with a rush. “Obviously, we’ve worked Wildcats won 4-3 at Moncton.
father, Dallas Etchison, played month, played just 30 games On Friday, Portland starts a hard to get where we are in
at Butler in the early 1950s. Staff Writer Rachel Lenzi can be in the NHL with the Washing- season-ending stretch in which the standings, but we’re not Staff Writer Paul Betit can be contacted
Prescott explained that bas- reached at 791-6415 or at: ton Capitals and the Chicago it will play 11 games in 16 days. satisfied with where we are,” at 791-6424 or at:
ketball is a cultural staple in rlenzi@mainetoday.com Blackhawks. Six of those games will be at Parrish said. “We want to keep pbetit@pressherald.com

ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left

Edition: PD Sec/Page: C6 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

C7
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Japanese
stocks lure
investors
in droves
The rash of buying signals
the belief that rebuilding
after the disaster will lead
to economic growth.
The New York Times
NEW YORK — Investors are
flocking to Japanese stocks in
the wake of the costliest natural
disaster in history.
Exchange-traded funds that
hold Japanese stocks brought
in a record $1.2 billion the week
after a devastating earthquake
and tsunami hit Japan and
caused the worst nuclear crisis
since the Chernobyl disaster, ac-
cording to TrimTabs Investment
Research.
The inflow to Japanese funds
represented a jump of nearly a
fifth of total assets.
The rash of buying is a sig-
nal that investors believe that
the disaster, which claimed
thousands of lives, will lead to
economic growth as the world’s
third-largest economy rebuilds
much of the infrastructure along
its northeastern coast.
“Natural disasters often have
dramatic effects on the markets,
but very often they are only
short-term ones,” said David
Kelly, the chief market strategist
for JP Morgan Funds.
JP Morgan analysts anticipate
that Japan’s gross domestic
product, the broadest measure
of an economy’s health, will
start to grow in the second half
of the year from reconstruction
and reach a rate of 4 percent
during the last three months of
the year.
Any economic growth over 2
percent is large for Japan, which
has an aging population and has
battled deflation since its stock
market burst in the early 1990s.
The rash of buying of stocks
came after the country’s bench-
mark Nikkei 225 index fell 16
percent over two days in panic-
driven selling, reaching its low-
est level since the 2008 financial
crisis.
The index bounced back nearly
as quickly, jumping 5.6 percent
on March 16 and 4.3 percent on
March 22. The index is now down
7.8 percent since the quake.
Japanese stocks were among
the cheapest in the world even
before the disaster.
Though Japan is the world’s
third-largest economy, its
national debt amounts to 200
percent of its GDP, the largest of
any industrialized nation.
Briefcase
Snack sales, success abroad
rev up General Mills quarter
General Mills Inc.’s net income
rose 18 percent in the fiscal third
quarter, driven by the sale of more
snacks and strength abroad.
The maker of Nature Valley snack
bars and Cheerios cereal has started
to raise prices for some of its prod-
ucts over the past few months to
cope with rising ingredient costs. It
expects price increases will acceler-
ate during the current fiscal fourth
quarter.
Chairman and CEO Ken Powell
anticipates that quarter will include
the “highest earnings growth of
the year.” That expectation led the
food company to maintain its 2011
earnings and revenue outlooks
Wednesday.
Car hauler told to protect
1,700 ‘hostage’ GM cars
A car-hauling company accused
of keeping 1,700 General Motors
vehicles as hostages has been
ordered not to damage, destroy or
conceal them.
GM is suing Atlanta-based Allied
Systems, claiming cars and pickup
trucks are being illegally stored,
mostly in Dearborn, Mich. GM says
Allied had been in a labor dispute
with drivers and wants the auto-
maker to pay more for its services.
Edition: PD Sec/Page: C7 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011
DOW +67.39 to 12,086.02
BUSINESS THURSDAY
New-home sales at 48-year low
No homes are being built yet in the fenced-off Sonterra subdivision in Queen Creek,
Ariz., which contains 18 lots. The government says new homes have accounted for just 5
percent of all sales so far this year, keeping construction companies on the sidelines.
FED’S ‘STRESS TEST’ A DO-OVER?
Bank of America dealt
dividend-increase blow
The CEO thought an
increase likely, but the
Fed wants further proof
of the bank’s strength.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — It was one
more blow for Bank of Ameri-
ca: The Federal Reserve didn’t
allow the nation’s largest bank
to increase its dividends.
The decision by the Fed
makes Bank of America Corp.
the only one of the four largest
U.S. banks that wasn’t able to
raise its dividend, something
shareholders have demanding.
The Fed’s decision, which
BofA disclosed in a regulatory
filing Wednesday, also raised
questions over whether the
bank is strong enough to
withstand another economic
downturn.
For CEO Brian Moynihan,
the Fed’s rejection was an-
other setback in his 14-month
tenure, which has been
marked by a sharp increase
in lawsuits, mounting losses
Federal Judge Marianne Bat-
tani on Tuesday ordered Allied to
protect the vehicles. She scheduled
a hearing for March 29. A message
seeking comment Wednesday was
left with Allied Systems President
Mark Gendregske.
GM says the vehicles are worth
$47 million and some already have
been purchased.
FedEx, pilots union reach
deal with 3% pay raise
FedEx and the Air Line Pilots As-
sociation say they approved a labor
agreement that includes a 3 percent
pay raise.
The association approved the
agreement in balloting that ended
early Wednesday.
The pilots also reportedly receive
lump sum payments, new safety
programs and expanded foreign
duty assignment rules.
Caterpillar affirms outlook,
sees good times ahead
Caterpillar is affirming its 2011
profit outlook and offering a rosy
forecast for the years ahead be-
cause growth in the world’s popula-
tion and expansion of its cities will
create demand for its mining and
construction equipment.
Company officials sounded opti-
mistic Wednesday as they met with
S&P 500
The Portland Press Herald
from credit cards and de-
creased income from check-
ing accounts. As recently as
March 8, Moynihan promised
shareholders they would
likely see a dividend increase
in the second half of the year.
“We have the capital. We
have the brand, and now
we’ve been building the bal-
ance sheet,” Moynihan said at
a conference for investors.
Problem is, the Fed didn’t
agree. Bank of America, along
with the 19 largest banks in
the country, was subject to a
“stress test” in the first quar-
ter. The Fed tested the banks’
balance sheet and other
measures to see if they were
strong enough to withstand
another economic downturn.
Only banks that passed the
test were allowed to increase
dividends.
The Fed has now asked
the Charlotte, N.C., bank to
submit a revised plan, and it
is unclear if it will be allowed
to increase its dividend in the
second half of the year.
Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz begins the 2011
shareholders meeting Wednesday in Seattle, Wash.
Starbucks Corp. is expanding the products and places it sells
to customers and adding extras – like free online access to
Marvel Comics in its cafes and single-serve coffee machines
in other stores. The cafes took a hit during the recession but
have since rebounded. “We are now playing from a position
of strength,” said Chief Financial Officer Troy Alstead.
analysts at the ConExpo-ConAgg
trade show for the construction
industry in Las Vegas.
Shareholders re-elect Jobs
to Walt Disney Co. board
Walt Disney Co. shareholders
returned Apple Inc. Chief Executive
Steve Jobs to the entertainment
company’s board of directors,
+3.77 to 1,297.54 NASDAQ
The Associated Press
“This is a reality check for
Bank of America,” said Matt
McCormick, a portfolio man-
ager and banking analyst at
Bahl & Gaynor Investment
Counsel in Cincinnati, which
manages about $3.2 billion
in assets. “They have a lot of
work in front of them.”
Bank of America shares fell
1.7 percent to $13.65. Spokes-
man Scott Silvestri said in
a statement that the bank
would resubmit its plan in
the summer for a modest divi-
dend increase in the second
half of this year.
Moynihan will have to con-
vince investors and the Fed
that the bank is strong enough
to weather another recession.
At a time when the bank’s rev-
enue is shrinking because of
new regulations, it’s not going
to be an easy task.
Last week, the Fed cleared
the way for several banks
– including JPMorgan Chase
& Co, Wells Fargo & Co, and
Citigroup Inc. – to increase
their dividends.
The Associated Press
despite questions raised about
whether his health would ham-
per his ability to serve. Jobs was
re-elected, along with 12 other
directors.
The shareholders also rejected a
proposal that would have ended the
practice of allowing Disney’s board
to administer a retest to determine
whether senior executives qualify to
receive stock bonuses.
ROP-PPH-Biz-5Thur-Color
Modified 5/06/09
InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
+14.43 to 2,698.30
The price drop for existing
homes has cooled demand
for new ones, weakening
builders and the recovery.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Home con-
struction in the United States is
all but coming to a halt.
Americans are on track to
buy fewer new homes than in
any year since the government
began keeping data almost
a half-century ago. Sales are
now just half the pace of 1963,
even though there are 120 mil-
lion more people in the United
States now.
The sliding sales show just
how far the housing market has
fallen since the bubble burst
four years ago. And they’re a
blow to the economic recovery
as it draws strength from other
places.
Diminished sales have driven
the median price of a new home
down to about $202,000, the
lowest since 2003. If the slug-
gish sales continue, analysts
say, small companies that build
homes will fold, meaning less
competition as the market im-
proves and higher prices later.
The Associated Press
Bank of America, headquar-
tered in Charlotte, N.C., could
submit a revised plan seeking
a dividend hike.
Income drops, stock rises
for Micron Technology
Micron Technology Inc., which
makes computer memory chips,
posted a big decline in quarterly
net income as it struggled with fall-
ing prices for its chips, a perpetual
problem for its industry, but the
results were still stronger than Wall
Street expected. Its stock rose in
extended trading following the
release of the earnings report. The
company said it expects improved
pricing through the remainder of its
fiscal year.
Vote favors selling AirTran
to Southwest for $1.4 billion
AirTran Airways shareholders vot-
ed Wednesday to sell the discount
airline to bigger rival Southwest
for $1.4 billion. The deal would give
Southwest Airlines Co. a foothold
in Atlanta – the largest U.S. city it
doesn’t already serve – and routes
to Mexico and the Caribbean.
AirTran Holdings Inc. said more
than 98.6 percent of votes cast
and 77.5 percent of all shares were
voted for the sale.
Southwest still needs approval
from federal antitrust regulators
before it can close the deal, which
it expects to do in the next three
months.
– From news service reports
SECTION C
“The longer it goes on, the
more builders will drift away
from the industry altogether,”
said Paul Ashworth, chief U.S.
economist of Capital Econom-
ics.
Ashworth noted that a surge
in foreclosures is forcing down
prices for previously occupied
homes even faster than they’re
falling for new homes. As a re-
sult, new homes are less attrac-
tive to buyers.
“That’s not going to change for
at least another year or two,”
Ashworth said. “Under these
conditions, you can’t really see
home builders willing to ramp
up, and that’s bad for buyers.”
Sales of new homes plunged
in February to an annual rate
of 250,000, the Commerce De-
partment said Wednesday. It
was the third straight monthly
drop. That’s far below the pace
economists say is healthy, about
700,000 a year.
Last year, 323,000 new homes
were sold, the worst year on re-
cord and the fifth straight year
of declines. Economists don’t
expect this year to be any better,
and say it could take two years
Please see HOMES, Page C8
Showtime
originals
to end run
on Netflix
The pay channel will soon
offer old seasons of series
still making new episodes
to Comcast subscribers.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Amid an
emerging rivalry between tra-
ditional pay TV operators and
rising star Netflix Inc., CBS
Corp.’s Showtime pay TV ser-
vice confirmed Wednesday that
back seasons of current original
series like “Dexter” and “Cali-
fornication” will not be available
on Netflix’s streaming service
as of this summer.
Instead, CBS will offer them to
subscribers who pay for Show-
time through Comcast Corp. on
Comcast’s Xfinity TV platform.
The deal has been in place
since February, but news of the
details broke this week after
Netflix announced it was buy-
ing the right to debut the series
“House of Cards” from execu-
tive producer David Fincher.
Debuting an original series on
its service makes Netflix even
more of a direct rival to pay TV
channels like Showtime and
HBO. Netflix had 20.2 million
subscribers in the U.S. at the
end of December, compared
with 20 million for Showtime and
HBO’s estimated 28 million.
Showtime originals that have
stopped airing on TV, includ-
ing “The Tudors” and “Sleeper
Cell,” will continue to be avail-
able for streaming on Netflix.
CBS and Netflix announced a
two-year deal last month that
allows older shows that are not
generating new original episodes
to be run on Netflix’s streaming
service, including “Medium,”
“Frasier” and “Cheers.”
The deal followed a 10-year
pact that CBS cut with Com-
cast in August that allowed for
CBS and Showtime shows to be
played on Comcast’s Xfinity TV
platform, which can be accessed
on computers and iPad tablets.
CBS is seeking to maximize
the money it can receive from
Netflix from older content, while
encouraging consumers to pay
separately for new original
shows on Showtime.
Goldman Sachs analyst Ingrid
Chung said the impact of CBS
pulling some shows from Netflix
would not materially affect Netf-
lix, but it could signal that it will
have to pay more for the right to
stream shows in the future.
CBS shares closed up 21 cents
Wednesday at $24.87. Netflix
shares finished the regular ses-
sion up $7.67, at $229.06.
C8 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011
Bernanke: New law
to help small banks
New regulations are mostly
aimed at industry giants
and will level the playing
field, the Fed chief says.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal Re-
serve Chairman Ben Bernanke
told a group of executives from
smaller banks Wednesday that
the financial overhaul will level
the playing field for them with
the industry’s giants.
In remarks to the annual
convention in San Diego of
small- and medium-sized banks,
Bernanke said it would be im-
portant for the banks to adapt
to the changing regulatory en-
vironment.
He acknowledged their con-
cerns about the new law. But he
said most of the requirements
are aimed at the country’s big-
gest banks and not them.
Congress passed the regula-
tory law last year in an effort
to prevent a repeat of the 2008
financial crisis. Small-bank ex-
ecutives have complained that it
will cost them a lot of money to
meet the new rules, even though
they were not responsible for
causing the financial crisis.
Bernanke said that the hun-
dreds of community banks
– those with assets below $10
billion – would play a vital role
in the nation’s recovery because
they are an important source of
loans for small businesses.
“Although we are not yet
where we would like to be, the
good news is that many com-
munity banks have already been
doing their part to meet the
credit needs of their customers,
notably including small-busi-
ness customers,” Bernanke
said in his speech to the Inde-
pendent Community Bankers of
America.
Bernanke said it was fortunate
that Congress had decided to
preserve the Fed’s regulatory
connection to small banks. The
law maintains the Fed’s powers
and even broadens it to include
thrift holding companies. The
thrifts themselves will be regu-
lated by the Office of the Comp-
Debt refinancing lowers profit
for parent of Dunkin’ Donuts
The Associated Press
CANTON, Mass. — Dunkin’
Brands Inc., parent of the
Dunkin’ Donuts chain and
Baskin-Robbins ice cream
shops, said Wednesday that its
annual profit fell 23 percent as
the costs of refinancing debt
offset its sales growth.
The privately held chain of
more than 16,000 franchised
restaurants said its net income
slipped to $26.9 million from $35
million in the fiscal year that
ended Dec. 25.
Dunkin’ Brands’ revenue,
excluding the portion that fran-
HOMES
Continued from Page C7
or more before sales return to a
healthy pace.
In 1963, when the U.S. popula-
tion was about 190 million – com-
pared with today’s nearly 310
million – far more new homes
were sold: 560,000.
New homes have accounted
for just 5 percent of all sales
so far this year. They typically
represent closer to 15 percent.
There were just 183,000 new
homes available for sale in
February, the smallest supply in
four decades.
The median price of a new
home is now 30 percent higher
than that of a resold home, twice
the typical markup in a healthy
economy.
Builders have responded by
scaling back. In February, they
broke ground on only about 40
percent of the number of homes
they typically do in normal mar-
kets.
People are still looking at new
homes, builders say. But many
would-be buyers say they can’t
justify the cost.
For starters, it’s cheaper to
buy used – especially if you can
get a foreclosed home or a short
sale, when lenders let homeown-
ers sell for less than they owe on
their mortgage.
Banks are imposing tougher
standards for loans and requir-
ing bigger down payments. And
many people are nervous about
entering the market, fearful that
home prices have yet to reach
the bottom.
The disparity has led home-
builders to cut their selling pric-
es and build more inexpensive
Edition: PD Sec/Page: C8 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011
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troller of the Currency.
The Fed chairman said the
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chisees keep, rose 7 percent last
year to $577.1 million from $538
million, the company said. Total
sales rose nearly 7 percent to
$7.7 billion last year.
In November, Dunkin’ Brands
completed a refinancing that in-
cluded a $1.25 billion term loan
and $625 million in senior notes.
It used the proceeds to repay in
full the company’s outstanding
securitization debt and related
refinancing expenses and to pay
shareholders a cash dividend.
The company said it recorded
a nearly $62 million charge for
costs related to erasing debt.
homes. New homes that cost
between $150,000 and $200,000
now make up a third of sales
– the biggest such proportion in
records going back more than a
decade.
“Falling housing prices of To learn more, visit uscellular.com or call 1-866-USC-4BIZ (1-866-872- 4249).
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Free est. Fully ins’d. Shiatsu,
749-5026 davesep1964
or at: MaineJobs.com/Monster @yahoo.com green cleaning services. and Acupressure
No Resume Needed! BOBBY DOERR AUTO- Affordable Pricing. Fully ins. Refs. Free est.
Call Darrell @
Our system creates one for you--FREE! With an eight-minute GRAPH BASEBALL CARD
2007 - Legendary Cuts.
207-318-5051 9am-8pm daily
phone call or our convenient Online form, our automated $5. davesep1964@ Collecting out of control? We can help!
process can match you with employers who are hiring - NOW!
Choose from one of these Job Codes to enter your info.
yahoo.com 749-5026
BOYD’S COLLECTION
EDMUND T. BEAR -
Cleanway, LLC
(EALTHCARE (EALTHCARE
207-865-4137
#10: Accounting / Finance #58: Medical Records
Bailey’s friend. $40.
284-8744
776-0323
#11: Airline/Airport #56: Medical Technicians dohrs@me.com
#12: Arts #53: Medical Therapists C L A S S I C
MAHOGANY
1 9 2 0 s
DOUBLE HHOVERNIGHT HH -ISCELLANEOUS -ISCELLANEOUS
#13: Banking #52: Nursing D R E S S E R / M I R R O R-
#14: Call Center / Customer Service #31: Office Administration Queen Anne legs, 36”
#15: Childcare #32: Operations high x 46” wide.
*KIM’S PROFESSIONAL* CAREGIVER/ COMPANION
#16:
#17:
Computers / IT
Counseling & Social Services
#33:
#54:
Personal Care
Pharmacy
MATCHING END TABLE -
30” high, 2 drawers. All
for $99. 510-1251. *CLEANING, INC.*
EXPERIENCED
#55: Dental #46: Printing FOR THE ELDERLY
#45:
#18:
Drivers / Transportation
Education
#34:
#35:
Protective Services
Quality Control
EMPRESS ATLANTIC
W O O D S T O V E -
Residential & Commercial OR SPECIAL NEEDS PRIVATE CAREGIVER
#19: Engineering #48: Real Estate $475/Best. 854-4710 or
#20: Environmental #36: Research & Development 854-4183
•Janitorial •Carpet Cleaning •13 years Experience I’m looking to assist someone
#24: Factory & Warehouse #37: Restaurant HARRISON FRAMED • CNA Trained
#57: Health Care Assistants #38: Retail PRINTS - “Portland Sky-
line II” - $100. “Camden •Floor Care: Buff, Wash & Polish •Resume
who needs help with medication,
#44: Hotel & Hospitality #39: Sales
#23: Human Resources #51: Skilled Trades: Building General
Harbor” - $100. “Million
Dollar Bridge” - $75. •Excellent References light housework, cooking,
#21: Insurance / Financial Services #47: Skilled Trades: Construction 878-2794 •18 years •Trustworthy trips to doctors, and personal care.
#25: Janitorial & Grounds Maintenance #40: Skilled Trades: Building Prof.
#26: Legal #41: Skilled Trades: Manufacturing HARVARD LAMPOON
MAGAZINE 1966 - Vol. 1
Experience. •Dependable ~ Excellent references ~
#27: Management #50: Specialty Services #1, subject: parody of •References &
#28:
#29:
Materials & Logistics
Mechanics
#42:
#49:
Telephone / Cable
Travel and Recreation
Playboy. Good cond.
•Free Estimates Call Diane 207-937-2347 ~ $10 per hour ~
$35. 878-2794.
#30: Media & Advertising #43: Trucking JOE COUSINS PRINT -
1975 S i m o n t o n C o v e,
•Fully Insured Thank You! Call Julie at
This FREE service is available 24 hours/day, 7 days/week
and is presented by MaineJobs.
Willard Beach - 5 lob-
ster shacks. $150.
878-2794
Call Kim @ 347-0467
)NSULATION )NSULATION 926-4945
Don't Wait, Do It Today! Call: 1-800-260-3353 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
HARDCOVER BOOKS -
Over 50 titles available.
$7. each. 284-8744
#ONTRACTORS #ONTRACTORS -OVING3TORAGE -OVING3TORAGE
NAVY COMMEMORATIVE
K E Y C H A I N - celebrat-
BIG JOHN’S MOVING
BASEMENT
ing the 200th anniver-

(ERESTHE&!8
sary of the Navy. Top “THE ONLY THING BETTER THAN OUR NAME IS
reads: 16 October 1976 OUR CUSTOMERS”
Bottom: U.S. Navy Lajes
Azores. Mint Pics avail.
Wells. $30. 646-2695 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL
mowche@gmail.com
WATERPROOFING Commercial & Residential •Households Small and Large
•Office Relocations

FOR%MPLOYMENT
OAK FIREPLACE MANTEL
- Exc. cond. Built late
1800’s . 78” long, 50” •Packing Services
opening for fireplace, •SUMP PUMPS - FRENCH DRAINS Free Estimates Fully Insured •Cleaning Services
28-35” across. Has mir-
rors above fireplace
•FOUNDATION REPAIRS •Piano Moving
entry. $900. 772-5632 •MASONRY Call: Dan Collins •Single Item Relocations

ADVERTISERS OVER 56,000 SPORTS

CARDS - 55% football,
40% basketball, 5%
other. 1980s - 2000s,
•EXCAVATING
**30 YEARS EXPERIENCE** 642-2800
•Rental Trucks loaded/unloaded
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Great cond. $500.
davesep1964@
yahoo.com749-5026 COASTAL BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 20 Fort Hill Rd. • PO Box 0688 • Standish, ME 828-8699

   PLUSH EASTER BUNNY - We handle House-to-House relocations with
Hallmark Crayola, Mint, Call 207-883-5583 Scarborough Closings involved. No extra charge for
Hard to find. Approx.
40“h x 30”w from tips of
OR Cell 978-270-2952 ,ANDSCAPING 9ARD7ORK ,ANDSCAPING 9ARD7ORK weekends, gas mileage or weight.
arms. Great collectible
or gift for Easter. Never
used, always protected.
$55. 877-7289
CRD LANDSCAPING A & C MOVING
2EACHPOTENTIALEMPLOYEES 3Spring Cleanups & TRUCKING
MOVING & DUMP RUNS
0LEASE&!8YOURADCOPYTOUSAT 3Patios, Walkways, Comm. & Res. ~ General Labor Jobs

   'ARAGE 3Driveways,

3Parking Lot Sweeping
Packing Service ~ Local & Long Distance
Specialty Moves ~ Piano Moving
Small Jobs Welcome
Storage Available

3ALES 3Stone Walls,

3Retaining Walls,
3Trees & Shrubs.
Unbeatable Rates ~ Senior Citizens Disc.
No extra cost for weekends
FIRST TIME CUSTOMERS
Mention this ad for 15% DISCOUNT
+ENNEBUNK Free Estimates
MIDDLE RD. #38 Sat, 8-1.
Hot tub, 2001 Dakota
Residential & Commercial Family Owned & Operated
4x4, furniture & more.
Free Estimates ~ 590-0099 207-523-9790

:CJ$GG?$I`^_k$:DPB

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!NTIQUES
-ISC !RTICLESFOR3ALE
-ISC !RTICLESFOR3ALE
-ISC "ABY)TEMS
0OWER
#OLLECTIBLES 200 AMP SERVICE
THE ULTIMATE MATRIX
COLLECTION - from
2004. Complete set of
10 CDs. All in plastic
display case, w/ a figu-
rine of the gentle giant
& original booklet.
$45/Best. 776-1260
VINTAGE BESSIE GUT-
MANN PICTURE - SPORTSMANS FLUORES-
Bessie Pease Gutmann.
Original frame, hand
colored. 19"x 15". Pic-
ture of baby. Very nice .
$65/Best. 776-1260
V I N T A G E B R A S S
ELEPHANT - with raised
trunk. 19 1/2" h x 12
1/2" w. Heavy. Very
clean. $40/Best.
776-1260
VINTAGE CANE - Old
hand carved w/ a
dragon's head, very
decorative. Has 4
parts-unscrews. Very
nice $50/Best. 776-1260
VINTAGE FISHING FLIES -
Old, mixed lot, about 60
of them. In time for
brook fishing. $1. each.
776-1260
!RTICLESFOR3ALE
-ISC DOR - C l e a r g l a s s . $ 5 .
-ULTI
5NITS
2005 JEEP WRANGLER
S O F T T O P - Black, w/all
!RTICLESFOR3ALE
BOOKS ON CASSETTE
SIEMENS 40 SPACE-
BREAKER PANEL - w/
some breakers in place.
And Milbanks outside
service. $275. 423-3279
2 CEMETARY LOTS -
Brooklawn in Portland.
$450 each. 772-0885
2 GIRLS 6” SCOOTERS -
One “Princess”, one
“Dora” - $10/ea.
WOMEN’S IN-LINE
SKATES - White, size UK
5. $20. 767-4850
4 EXPLOSION PROOF
LIGHTS - F o r a u t o m o -
bile paint rooms. $400
or best offer. 838-9081
7 PC. NORITAKE HAND
PAINTED DISHES -made
in Japan, white/blue
f l o w e r s . $ 5 0 . ETCHED
C A N D Y B O W L - $7.
CLEAR HI C PITCHER - $7.
284-8744
BARBIE MULTI PLAYER
GUITAR - Harmonica,
other musical sounds.
$10. 510-1251
BED RAILS - New. $75.
‘H O M E T O H O L L Y
SPRINGS’ HARDCOVER -
new by Jan Karon. $15.
2 1 ” L A M P - $25 . H U M I -
284-8744
BONE CHINA CREAM
PITCHER - white with
&URNITURE(OUSEHOLD &URNITURE(OUSEHOLD &URNITURE(OUSEHOLD -EDICAL%QUIPMENT
JFK 75TH ANNIVERSARY
TAPES $40 or best offer.
854-4183.
BOXES OF GLASSWARE -
$ 2 0 e a c h ; KIDS/TEENS
C O A T S & G L O V E S, l i k e
new - $10 and up.
842-6033
EUREKA VACUUM-Good
condition. $30. 699-7345
GE RANGE $55, BUREAU
$25, EXT. DOOR $30.
CALL 772-7505.
GOLF CLUB SET - P r i m a
III, all Irons. 1-3-5
Woods, W/extra Taylor
made R360 Drive. New
Datrek bag. $400/Best.
Value $1000. 773-7533
GRISWOLD NO. 3 SKILLET
FRYING PAN - cast iron
Erie PA 709 block large
logo, smooth bottom.
$40. 284-8744.
H O O V E R V A C U U M - like
new $70, Forest green
loveseat- plush $100, TV
Emerson $25,Deacon’s
bench $50. 939-4987
H.S. TARM COMBINA-
TION WOOD/COAL/OIL
BOILER - w/ Carlin
burner. $750. 829-5001
J A R O P E N E R - From
Pampered Chef, brand
new. $7. C L A Y F L O W E R
POTS - $ 7 . e a c h .OIL
LAMPS - w/ flower pat-
FOLDABLE BABY
13 COMMEMORATIVE
COVERS - envelopes w/
pictures.Post Office
stamped history.
Birth-funeral. $45 or
best offer. 799-1645
PAINTINGS AND PRINTS -
$ 4 - $ 4 5 . RAY-O-VAC
C E N T L A N T E R N -
$25/Best offer 642-3853
PS 2 OR ORIGINAL X BOX
- each w/20 games and
2 controllers. $99/ea.
671-2649
SMITH CORONA ELEC-
TRIC TYPEWRITER - 2
new eraser ribbons.
Spell check. All for $35.
510-1251
S T A I N L E S S S T E E L S I N K-
33” x 22” with 8 1/2“
and 10” basins. $50. or
best offer. 207-510-4998
TABLE SAW
-heavy duty Craftsman
10” on steel legs
w/retractable casters.
Incls. manual & acces-
sories. $170. 767-3739
US/CELLULAR SAMSUNG
TOUCHSCREEN CELL-
P H O N E - G o o d
2 E X C E P T I O N A L
PLAYPEN - $35.
699-7345
#AMERA other is a round lamp
0HOTO%QUIPMENT very good cond. $60
VINTAGE 16 MM MOVIE
PROJECTOR - Old, Movie
-Mite, one of the first
sound on film. Has car-
rying case, silent or
sound switch. Works
great. $150/Best.
776-1260
#LOTHING
2 PROM DRESSES -
sequins, never worn,
size 5/6. $30/each.
883-0808
HARLEY DAVIDSON -
Woman's leather jacket
size small w/ sweat-
shirt & 2 tees. $100.
797-0516
P R O M D R E S S E S - Size
7/8. $30/ea. or best
offer. S P I K E H E E L E D
SHOES - cream/glitter,
size 6. Yellow/glitter
size 6. $15. per pair or
best offer. 642-3853
COMPLETE HALF BATH -
MATCHING MAHOGANY
TABLES W/RAISED GLASS
TOPS - Coffee table
has an oval top; the
table. Very attractive, in
each. Call 775-2416.
2 SIDED WOOD DESK -
shelves & drawers,
needs refinishing. $40.
423-3279
BEAUTIFUL BROYHILL
DRESSER/ MIRROR &
CHESTDRESSER -
Great cond. Must sell.
$250. A MUST SEE!
650-7604
BEAUTYREST QUEEN
MATTRESS & BOX SPRING
- pillow top, exc cond.
$200. DK WOOD BOOK-
CASE, 2 SHELVES, 3’X3’ -
$25. 878-3225.
BRAND NEW BIG MAN’S
RECLINER - W/heat &
massage. Cloth fabric.
$800. QUEEN SIZE
SOFABED - v e r y g o o d
cond. $100. TWIN SIZE
T R U N D L E B E D -
Captain’s style. 3 draw-
ers storage.$200.
229-6554
BROYHILL 3-CUSHION
SOFA - b e i g e / b r o w n
"OATS
vanity w/ inlaid porce-
lain sink, brass/ceramic
fixtures. Tan toilet,
light, medicine cabinet.
Exc. cond. Victim of
remodeling, $250. firm.
725-5650
ELITE WHITE OVEN/
TOASTER/4 CUP COFFEE
M A K E R - 15”w. Perfect
for small countertop.
Never used. $30.
510-1251
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-
TER - 5’l x 4’t x 1.5’w.
$60/Best. COFFEE TABLE
- 3 . 5 l x 1 . 5 w. $20. M I R -
R O R - $ 2 5 / B e s t .
854-4183
FRAMED MIRROR - 32” x
24”. $50. RUSH BOTTOM
CHAIRS - $20/ea. or best
offer. 642-3853
LANE CEDAR CHESTS -
One Antique white.
$100. One Walnut - $200.
Call after 4pm: 797-4732
MOVING MUST SELL
Apple Green
Couch - Good cond.
$40. 699-7345
INVACARE SHOWER AND 10’ WALKER BAY boat -
S E W I N G C A B I N E T COMMODE WHEEL CHAIR w/2.5 HP Suzuki 4-
w/thread (no machine)
- Price $ 150. Original stroke, used 20 hrs. and
- $ 7 5 ; b l a c k STAND
P r i c e 6 5 9 . MISCELLA- oars, etc. Bought new
w/glass doors & videos August 2008, not used
NEOUS EQUIPMENT -
& DVDs - $100; 2 piece
HUTCH FOR COMPUTER pads, blankets, walker,
commode. $150/all.
much. Asking $1450 for
both.
OR TV $200. 842-6033
797-0554 FMI call Jeff @ 781-2641
1 9 . 5 ’ T R I U M P H 2005 -
WHITE BOOKCASE - $35 INVACARE SOLARA
& DESK $40.; BUREAU - dual console, 115HP
WHEEL CHAIR - Com-
$50; 2 BUREAUS WITH pletely adjustable w/ Yamaha 2 stroke, low
hours on motor, ste-
DESKTOP - $100; DROP Intouch F10 V cushion
LEAF TABLE WITH reo, FF, open deck,
& padded arm rests.
D R A W E R S - $150. Price $600. Paid $3310. great fishing/ski boat,
842-6033 797-0554 trlr $8900. So. Portland
838-3531.
-ACHINERY4OOLS -USICAL%QUIPMENT 3NOWMACHINES
5 PC. PEARL DRUM SET - 3UPPLIES
CRAFTSMAN 10” RADIAL Smoke color w/ Zildjian
cymbals and stands. POLARIS SWITCHBACK
A R M S A W and cabinet
Hardly used. $500/Best. 600 DRAGON 2009 - w/
with 2 drawers - $175;
6” DELTA DELUXE JOINER 332 - 9204 elec. & reverse, new left
model 37190 with stand over. $7500. 892-3166
BLUERIDGE ACOUSTIC
and rollers - $599;
CRAFTSMAN 16” SCROLL GUITAR W/CASE - $250
o r b e s t o f f e r ; SQUIRE
S A W - $ 5 0 . WERNER
WALLPAPER STEAMER -
$60. 775-1453
STRAT ELECTRIC GUITAR
- candy apple $100 or 2EAL%STATE
best offer. 615-5521
FENDER ACOUSTASONIC FOR3ALE
-EDICAL%QUIPMENT SFX-1 amplifier. Exc.
cond. incls. cover,
#ONDOSFOR3ALE
manual, 2 chanels, 80
watts each. On board

(OMESFOR3ALE
ELECTRIC LIFT - Md RPL digital signal process-
)SLAND0ROPERTY
hardware, complete.
Like new condition.
$200. firm. Bought new
for $1100. 781-4219
blue flowers. $7.
LEFTON CANDLE HOLD-
ERS - pink flowered. $7.
284-8744
tern - $7. each. BATTER
BOWL - cream colored.
$5. 284-8744
#OAL/IL7OOD check. Exc. cond., 2 yrs.
cond.,Caliber phone
w/charger. $60/Best. FIREWOOD - cut, split,
delivered $175 per cord
299-2620
Call 415-5476.
old. $300. 899-1289
COFFEE TABLE - 3 1/2
long, 1 1/2 width, wal-
nut, $20. 854-4143.
QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS
450 - 1450 lbs. capacity
w/sling & Detecto scale.
ing. Designed for
acoustic guitar & voice. ,OTS,AND
only (no box spring) - Charger unit & 2 bat- $400. 772-2442
$40; 5 DRAWER DRESSER teries. $900.complete. -ANUFACTURED(OMES
Paid $4480. 797-0554 LATE 1970’S CITATION
CHEST - $30. 699-7345
ACOUSTIC GUITAR w/ /PEN(OUSES
inlays - Now $250. /PTIONTO"UY
615-5521
/UTOF3TATE0ROPERTY

!T9OUR3ERVICE
2EAL%STATE3ERVICES
4REE3ERVICES 4REE3ERVICES 3PORTS%XERCISE%QUIP 2EAL%STATE7ANTED
2ETIREMENT,IVING
BACK TO LIFE MACHINE - 3EASONAL0ROPERTY
lower back relief, new.
AFFORDABLE $100. Paid $275.
615-5521
4IME3HARE
6ACATION0ROPERTY
GOLF BALLS - 5 D O Z E N 7ATERFRONT0ROPERTY
TREE SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS. All
clean, white, game

9OUR$AILY'UIDETO(OME"USINESS3ERVICES •Stump Grinding•

•Removals•
balls. No cuts, in great
shape. $25.
davesep1964
@yahoo.com 749-5026
#ONDOSFOR3ALE
#ALL#LASSIlEDTODAYAT TOADVERTISE •Pruning•
•All phases of Tree Work•
•Licensed Arborist•
IPEX STEPPER - Great
workout for legs & car-
dio. Great cond. Will
send photo upon
BIDDEFORD - River Walk.
2 BR, 1 3/4 ba. Starting
at $249K. Eastwoods
Devel. Corp. 282-5876

-OVING3TORAGE -OVING3TORAGE •Fully Insured• request. $25. 879-2424

2EMOVAL3ALVAGE 2EMOVAL3ALVAGE 2EPAIRS3ERVICES 2EPAIRS3ERVICES aqua_benn@yahoo.com

WEIDER PRO 9940
 -ULTI 5NITS
³7LPH,V0RQH\0RYH,W´ Call Rick: WEIGHT MACHINE - but-
terfly/ab pulley
!44%.4)/.
station/leg press and
/RFDO2ZQHG‡*UHDW5DWHV 5HIHUHQFHV
4FREE 415-5476 more. $200. 229-6554 "UYERS 3ELLERS
,QVXUHG‡)XOORU3DUWLDO6HUYLFHV
DUMP ESTIMATES 4ICKETS4RAVEL
RED SOX TIX - reserve
games now while selec-
0ROPERTIESFORSALETHAT
INCLUDEORMORE
UNITSAPPEARIN
#OMMERCIAL2EAL%STATE
UNDER-ULTI 5NITS

GUY •SPECIALIZING IN LEAKS

ROOF, CHIMNEY, GUTTERS
•Repair or Replace. 892-8420
tion is good. Loge box
#122. Will sell 2 or 4 $125
each & up. 207-232-8801
 -ULTI 5NITS
Westbrook- 3-unit @
532 Main St for sale.
We haul anything to the dump
 Basement, Attic & Apartments •Trim, Siding & Metal, etc. 2ECREATION MAJOR PRICE REDUC-
TION. $249,000. Call
David Caron.
!IRCRAFT
ZZZP\IULHQGVPRYHUVFRP •Insured. •Guaranteed Best I DO MY OWN WORK !LL4ERRAIN6EHICLES
/RFDO0DLQH 1HZ(QJODQG 86'27 Price & Service MASTER PLUMBING & HEATING "OAT!CCESSORIES
6PDOO$G %LJ6DYLQJV "OAT#HARTERS
36 Years of Experience.
450-5858 Bill’s Home Improvement
"OATS -ISCELLANEOUS
"OATS 0OWER (OMESFOR3ALE
0AINTING7ALLPAPERING 0AINTING7ALLPAPERING thedumpguy.com
892-8420 "OATS 3AIL RICHMOND - N e w 3 B R
#AMPING2ECREATION post & beam cape w/
water access, boat slip
#ANOES+AYAKS & gar $199,900. 721-6343

PAINTING AERUS VACUUM 3NOWMACHINES

3WIMMING0OOLS3PAS
,OTS,AND
Interior & Exterior Painting
REPAIR & SUPPLIES
CLEANING & JUNK REMOVAL FREEPORT- 3 a c r e s o f
Estimating Exterior work
for Springtime reservations •Estate Cleanouts Doing business since 1924 !LL4ERRAIN6EHICLES commercial land for
sale on Route 136 near
I295 Exit 24. Local Busi-
Staining •Land Property Cleanouts We Service All Makes & Models of PAYING CASH for your
ness Zone, 800’ of road
frontage. Contact Mark
ATV, sport, dirt bikes
Wall Paper Removal •Attics •Cellars •Garages •Yards Vacuum Cleaners running or not 233-6685
Malone/ Malone CB at
207-772-2422
All Types of Wall Coverings PJUNK CAR REMOVALP FREE Pick-up & Delivery
Very Reasonable Quotes Lots and Land
Fully insured PALL TYPES OF SMALL P Call and ask us about our new & Tree Service
Painting Maine for over 20 yrs HOME REPAIRS
Aerus Heaters Complete Property Maintenance BUILDERS WANTED!!!
Tree Removal & Pruning (Western ME Lakes Area)
Portland Painting TOP TO BOTTOM Call (207) 871-8610 Ornamental Schrub & Tree Care
Lee - 797-9343 •Free Estimates •Fully Insured or Toll Free @ 1-888-358-3589 Plant Healthcare Programs 10 Acres
Stump Grinding
899-5778 - 854-1904 Cape Elizabeth Maine ONLY $99,900
Z PAINTING CLOCK REPAIR 207-767-0055 Potential for 5 bldg sites,
nicely wooded with 1454’
town road frontage, old
Call George
CA$H for your
2OOlNG3IDING
'UTTERS
2OOlNG3IDING
'UTTERS
stone walls, new survey,
power, soil tests and
warranty deed.
Cell 415-1266 •ICE DAM •ROOF
CLUNKER Professional Clock Repair Long Lake/Crystal Lake
Commercial • Residential since 1977 CLEANING closeby.
Int/Ext • Repairs
Stimulate YOUR wallet “We make house calls •SHOVELING Great Owner Financing!
Trade in your worn out car (Price $175 - $275 average house)
or truck for CA$H for floor clocks”
Call for Appointment Today W. L. CONSTRUCTION INC. Call L&S Realty
geozarate@yahoo.com
671-6009
Greater Portland Pick Up/Deliver
774-9966
Roger Gordon, Master Clockmaker BUILDER • RENOVATOR 207-781-3294
www.midcoastclock.com
0AVING%XCAVATING 0AVING%XCAVATING We Recycle 100% of your Vehicle!
Highest prices paid
We are a state of Maine licensed Recycler
CALL WAYNE LEWIS Lots and Land
2OOlNG3IDING 2OOlNG3IDING 767-4584
'UTTERS 'UTTERS WESTERN MAINE
IMI Maine Scrappers wlconstructioninc.com LAKES REGION
*SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS SINCE 1999* (Harrison Area)

#/--%2)#!, ONLY $24,900

2%3)$%.4)!, We Haul EVERYTHING to the Dump Over 469’ of town, paved
&REE%STIMATES ALL LEAK
Basement & Garage Cleanouts road frontage on this
$RIVEWAYSs0ARKING,OTS REPAIRS 2 acre building lot. Survey
2ECLAIM$RIVEWAYSs%XCAVATION Senior Discount
3EAL#OATINGs,OAM COMMUNITY HOME SERVICES & soil tested. Large trees
#OBBLESTONEs4REE7ORK CASH for Junk Vehicles • ROOFING • SIDING
• CHIMNEY REPAIRS •GUTTERS on the land. 1 mile to
   207-221-5769 •FULLY INSURED
•FREE ESTIMATES Long Lake & Crystal Lake.
WWW KPASPHALTCOM
Cell 207-749-0301
•OWNER ALWAYS ON THE JOB
NO MONEY DOWN UNTIL JOB COMPLETE Metal F Rubber F Asphalt GREAT OWNER FINANCING
0EST-ANAGEMENT 0EST-ANAGEMENT **SENIOR AND VETERANS DISCOUNT** Owner on-site F Fully Ins’d F Worker’s Comp $127.13 per month.
Available 7 Days a Week FAST, AFFORDABLE SERVICE 3rd Generation F Free Estimates (45 min. from
207-252-2667 Portland)
$/9/5(!6% 253-5004 or 893-2058
Call L&S Realty
"%$"5'3 K.B.S. 15 Years Experience Insured 207-781-3294
h"EDBUGSCANRUNBUTTHEYCANTHIDEv
BOILER AND OIL TANK
RE-ROOFING Waterfront Property
#ERTIlED
./24(%!34
REMOVAL SPECIALIST MILLER ROOFING & REPAIRS 29 CUSHING BRIGGS
SO. FREEPORT
$300/Sq. With Material
#ANINE •Serving heating companies in the
Greater Portland area for over a decade.
& CONSTRUCTION ROOF or
$ETECTIVES $%4%#4)6%3).#
Now providing Residential and Commercial Residential Roofing SHOVELING $30/Hr. Labor Only
+
•Junk removal and •Estate cleanouts. & Carpentry
   "5'3 •Furniture and •Trash Removal for: •Home,
•Business •Garage •Basement •Attic.
CHIMNEYS & REPAIRS
2IVERSIDE3T0ORTLAND-%
WWW.ORTHEAST+$ETECTIVESCOM References • Fully Insured
Call Don at 282-6941 Estimated Also
Call for now for free estimate. Call Carl @
207-590-3771 Serving York &
0ROPERTY-AINTENANCE 0ROPERTY-AINTENANCE Free Estimates Cumberland Counties 415-0286 “Island View” is a truly unique property
w/spectacular views of South Freeport har-
bor and surrounding islands. Whether con-
30 Years • Insured sidering renovating existing 2,200 sq. ft.
NEED JUNK REMOVED home or starting new, little imagination is
For Free Estimate needed to see the potential this property
CALL THE has to offer. Proximity to So. Freeport &
Call Chris ROOF CLEANING SOLUTIONS marinas, southern exposure, huge building
DUMP MAN ROOFING SPECIAL at
Restore the Life and Beauty of your Roof
envelope, perpetual usage rights to water,
and privacy, make this a great opportunity!

828-8699 518-3145 Professional Moss, Black Mold/Algae and

MLS#1004738. Also see MLS#990091 for resi-
dential listing. $599,000.
ATTIC•BASEMENT•GARAGE•CLEANOUTS C.N. BUILDERS & CONSTRUCTION Lichen Removal. S a f e ~ E c o~Friendly Tim Kennedy
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Treatments and Cleaning. We clean all RE/MAX Heritage
WE RECYCLE & SALVAGE
~ Quality Work at Fair Prices ~ 846-4300 x125 cell: 632-0557
Fully Insured roof and exterior siding including
#/--%2#)!,!.$2%3)$%.4)!, so you save money!
New Construction/Remodel Cedar Shakes.
s,!7.#!2%!.$9!2$7/2+
s,!7.#!2%!.$9!2$7/2+ ALL METAL HAULED FREE Res. & Comm. • General Contracting Contact Us Today!
Windham
s0,/7).'3./72%-/6!,s,)'(4425#+).'
s0,/7).'3!,4).'3!.$).'s,)'(4425#+).' Washer/Stoves, Etc. Framing to Finish Work
s&2%%%34)-!4%3s&5,,9).352%$
s&2%%%34)-!4%3s&5,,9).352%$ OIL TANK REMOVAL
Guaranteed
Best Sheetrocking/Painting Gary A Craig Sr.
-!2+-/.4%&%3#/ 0HONE   We will buy saleable salvage
Price Electrical & Plumbing Ph: 207-409-3258
All Types of Roofing & Repair Website:
GROUNDCTRL YAHOOCOM goods - Furniture/Doors
Flashing Chimneys • Siding/Gutters
/Windows/Etc. www.MaineRoofCleaning.com
Email: cnassoc@yahoo.com
2EMODELING 2EMODELING Insured • References • Free Quotes

Thinking of Removal? RUCK

ESI Think of A & B ROOFING
REMODELING A & B Moving & Trucking NEW Free Estimate
Fully Ins’d
Additions • Kitchen & Bath
Painting • Flooring
Moving & Dump Runs ROOFS Workmen’s Asphalt Shingles
Comp. Metal Roofing Newly Renovated
Residential
Windows • Sheetrocking Comm. & Residential ROOF LEAKS Rubber Roofing Commercial Ranch - $139,900
Local & Long Distance
FIRST TIME Small Jobs Welcome ROOF REPAIRS Industrial
This home offers 2BR, hardwood
SPRING SPECIAL
20% OFF !!
CUSTOMERS
20% DISCOUNT
Unbeatable Rates
Senior Citizens Disc.
ROOF CLEANING 632-3742 flooring, deck, new driveway,
large lot, city water and only a
Free Estimates www.theroofjob.com Email: ruckroofing@yahoo.com short walk to Dundee Park Beach!
No extra for weekends! Call DAVE DESCHAINE www.ruckroofing.com
207-329-0839 774-9200 Contact Al/Anchor Realty,
www.esiremodeling.com 207-899-9577 Gaf/Elk Certified Roofing Contractor Lic# CE12940
We also do Siding, Gutters, Re-lead chimneys (207)781-8524

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D4 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011
Lots & Land
Harrison Bldg Lot - 469'
paved rd, 2 acres, soil
tested, survey & GREAT
OWNER FINANCING. 1
mile to L o n g L a k e &
Crystal Lake. Huge trees
on the land. Only
$24,900. 45 min Ptld
L&S Realty 207-781-3294
W E S T E R N M E - 10+ac
$99,900. Potential 5
bldg lots, 1454’ rd,
G R E A T O W N E R
FINANCING, stone walls,
soils, new survey,
power. Long Lake
closeby. L & S R e a l t y
207-781-3294
Manufactured Homes
1984 SKYLINE 14X70 2BR,
nice cond. $7500.
DOUBLE WIDE 24X40 2BR,
1BA, nice cond. $9500.
283-9988 or 590-6471.
WINSLOW - Pine View
Homes - since 1955 -
1-800-464-7463 www.
pineview1955.com
Out of State Property
S A R A S O T A , F L - 2 bed-
Portland
Woodfords
1BR - $ 6 7 5 , h e a t & H W
inc. W/w, off-street
parking. Call 773-4206.
56 RACKLEFF ST - 2BR,
new BA, prkg, priv.
deck, W/D hkups, no
dogs, NS $880+ 774-6346
DEERING HIGHLANDS
Sunny 2 BR, quiet bldg,
1st flr, hdwd, W/D. N.S.,
no pets $945+. 773-1168
Portland
East Deering
PORTLAND
Town Homes at Ocean East
Now Leasing Beautiful
2 & 3 BR Town Homes
Heat & Hot Water incld.
Sign lease by 4/15/11 for
*lst Months Rent Free*
Rent Begins at $1137.
Section 8 Welcome!
Income Restrictions
May Apply.
Realty Resources
Management
1-800-338-8538.
Commercial
Real Estate
Commercial Lease
Industrial Space
Medical Office Lease
Mixed Space
Office Space Lease
Retail Space
Warehouse Space
Business for Sale
Commercial Land
Commercial Property
Income Property
Industrial/Warehouse
Investment Property
Medical Office for Sale
Multi-Units
Office for Sale
Retail for Sale
Commercial Lease
SO. PORTLAND - 2000 sf
12 ft overhead doors
$1,050/mo. 329-0463.
Office Space Lease Retail Space
Portland- 534 SF – 6,176
SF suites available at 22
Free St. Nearby parking
S Portland- 2,100 SF of
prime end cap retail
space available at Jet-
available. $17.50- $18.50 port Plaza on Western
MG lease rates. Contact Ave. Contact Mark Mal-
Joe Malone, CCIM/ Mal- one, CCIM / Malone CB
one CB at 207-772-2422. at 207-772-2422
Topsham- 5,695 SF of
PORTLAND- 550 SF of
prime waterfront office
inline retail space avail-
able at Topsham Fair
space available at 50 Mall. Subdividable.
Portland Pier. Lease
rate includes HVAC and
Good local/national
t e n a n t m i x . Contact
electric. C o n t a c t J o h n Mark Malone, CCIM /
Doyon, CCIM / Malone M a l o n e C B a t
CB at 207-772-2422 207-772-2422
PORTLAND- 8,085 SF of
professional office
Windham- 860 to 5,670
SF 1st floor retail/office
space available at 130 space available at Shops
Middle St in Portland’s
Old Port. Direct lobby
at Sebago. Low lease
rate. $8.95 psf NNN.
access. Lease rate $12.00 Contact Joe Malone,
psf NNN. Contact Peter CCIM/ Malone CB at
Harrington/ Malone CB 207-772-2422
at 207-772-2422
Portland- 970 SF – 2,313
SF suites available at 75
Warehouse Space
Market St. Lease
includes heat and A/C.
Call Peter.
Auburn- 2,500
SF available
SF-12,500
on Rod-
man Rd. Easy turnpike
access. $5.50 psf NNN.
Call David
Portland- Class A office
space at Canal Plaza for

(877) 730-1436
rooms, 2 baths. Double-
wide plus sun room
and screened patio.
Furnished. Near
beaches. $49,000
207-893-0331
SARASOTA, FL - 2 b e d -
r o o m s , 2 b a t h s ,
Double-wide plus sun
room and screened
patio. Furnished. Near
Portland
East End
2 & 3BR - New paint, city
& water views, incl heat
Office Space Lease
21 DONALD B DEAN DR.
4,500 SF avail. Brianne
O’Donnell, 871-1080
Dirigo Mgmt Co.
300 PROFESSINAL DR. -
10,400SF, Rte.1 Scar-
boro. Brianne 871-1080
lease. 1,897 – 34,065 SF.
Call Joe Malone.
P o r t l a n d –( 3 ) 2 , 0 1 0 S F
warehouse bays for
lease at 273 Presump-
scot St. $4.50 psf NNN.
Call John
PORTLAND- Small to
large office suites for
lease at 100 Commer-
cial St. Class A office Portland- 9,800 SF

269
Dirigo Mgmt Co.
New 2011 Toyota Camry Hybrid $ beaches. $49,000 .
207-893-0331
/HW, Sect 8 OK 797-0000
44 EXCHANGE ST. 640 to
space. On-site bldg
management. Call Peter
office/whse space on
Presumpscot St. 2
Harrington/ Malone CB docks, 18’ ceilings. $6.50
Lease for only per mo. E. PROM - 1BR,2nd flr.
water views, hea /HW
945 sq. ft. Brianne at 207-772-2422 MG. Call Joe.
O’Donnell, 871-1080.
Seasonal Property incl. $865/ mo., no pets, Dirigo Mgmt Co.
$
24,345
MSRP $27,744 NS, off-st prkg 233-9232 Portland- Small to large
office suites available at
Factory Rebate $1,000 533 CONGRESS ST. 222 St John St. Ample
OLD ORCHARD BEACH - 800-16,000+ SF. Brianne free on-site parking.
Berlin City Discount $2,399 PORTLAND RIVERSIDE -
Open house 3/26 1-4
153K, 2 BR Cottage.
Portland Intown O’Donnell, 871-1080
Dirigo Mgmt Co.
Convenient location.
Contact Peter Har-
Forest Ave. Area. High
newly renov. 3 mins Visibility 1500 SF w/OH
rington / Malone CB at Door + office. $1200
to beach 978-466-1451 57 EXCHANGE ST - 1,200 207-772-2422
3BR Federal St, 3rd flr, +/- SF avail. Brianne incl. all. (714)305-8242.
ocean view, new kit/BA O’Donnell, 871-1080
$1250+ Sec 8 ok 772-5831 Dirigo Mgmt Co. Portland- Up to 20,000 SO. Portland- 4,000 SF
Waterfront Property 585 FOREST AVE - Single
SF office for lease at 27
Pearl St. Parking avail-
office/warehouse sub-
lease near Maine Mall.
able in adj lot. Call Joe. $7.50 psf NNN. Call John
Unique property w/ LEASING offices, prkg & utils incl.
$225-$350/mo. 839-6651 Doyon.
spectacular views.
$599K. Tim K. RE/MAX SPECIAL 7 PORTLAND FARMS RD
Heritage 846-4300 X125 M U N J O Y S O U T H Scarboro 3500 +/- SF.
APARTMENT 2BR, start

35
H Brianne O’Donnel,
@ $711.00; 3 BR start at 871-1080 Dirigo Mgmt Scarborough- 2,938 SF
W SO Portland- Up to
Y
Real Estate $833.00 Rent includes:
Heat, Hot water Park- Augusta- 2,998± SF
Class A office available
at 23 Spring St. $12.50
psf NNN. Call John
20,000± SF office/whse
for lease at 39 Wallace
MPG ing (1) Fenced in Back
Yard. Income Limits
office building for sale
Doyon. Ave. Close to Me Tpke.
for Rent Apply. Munjoy South is
now offering two
months free rent for
or lease at 185 State St.
Near Statehouse. Call
Matthew
Call Mark.

Apts & Houses to Share February and March

AUTOMATIC | 4 CYL | PWR WINDOWS/LOCKS | CRUISE | SIDE AIRBAGS | A/C | CD Condominiums occupancy with a
Duplexes signed lease and paid SO. PORTLAND- 1,500 SF Windham- 6,000 SF
security deposit. EHO. finished office space available. Clear span
Security Deposit $0. Total Due $1,999. LEV: $16,742. 12k miles/year allowed. 36 month lease.† (Sales tax, title and registra- Furnished Apartments Call 775-1146 F R E E P O R T - 1,256 SF of available at The Castle warehouse. Lease rate
House Sitting suburban office space at Brickhill. 5,655 SF – $4.85 psf NNN. Call John
tion fees not included.) Expires 4/4/11 (Stk#1T40953)(model#25601) available at 20 Indepen- 8,009 SF unfinished also Doyon.
Houses for Rent dence Dr. Subdividable. available. C o n t a c t J o e
Island Rentals Portland Lease rate $15.00 psf Malone/ Malone CB at
207-772-2422
Mobile Homes North Deering MG. Contact Mark Mal-
one/ Malone CB at
New 2010 Toyota Corolla LE New 2011 Toyota RAV4 Out of State Rentals 207-772-2422 S Portland- 1,513 SF –
3,758 SF of office w/
Rent with Option
Rental Services
2-3 BR-HEATED Lewiston- 2,460 SF of
retail/office space
beautifully landscaped
grounds, ample on-site
Commercial Land
$ 199 $ 171
Welcome Spring with a
newly renovated Apartment available on Lisbon St. parking available at 100
Retirement Living Prkg for 2, Laundry on Site. Price reduced. Call Foden Rd. Contact GORHAM- 1.5 acre & 6.63
Own for only per mo. Lease for only per mo. Rooms Call Sarah 207-329-5700 David Caron. Peter / Malone CB at acre development lots
www.ApexMaine.Com 207-722-2422 available at New Port-
Time Share NO DOGS land Parkway. Indus-
Seasonal Rentals Westbrook- 3,600 SF of trial, business & service
retail/office/flex space uses. Call John Doyon,
Storage Rentals 2BR, 1.5BA CONDO - full
@ 33 Elmwood Ave. CCIM/ Malone CB at
bsmt, W/D, lease, P O R T L A N D - 1,000 SF of 207-772-2422
Unfurnished Apartments $1075+. Call 415-4691 2nd fl office space $6.00 psf NNN. Call Mark
Malone.
Wanted to Rent available on Union Wells- .56+/- acres
A U B U R N S T - 1BR & 3 Wharf. $1,750 per commercial land for
Waterfront Rentals BRs, yard, prkg, lndry, month MG incl. heat, sale just off Route 1.
Winter Rentals n o d o g s , l e a s e . air, electric & 2 parking General Business Zone.
$725/$1050+ht. 797-0239 spaces. Contact Peter / Sale price $295,000.
M a l o n e C B a t Contact Matthew Bar-
207-772-2422 W e s t b r o o k - PRICE
REDUCED. Up to 1,776 ney / Malone CB at
Condos for Rent Portland PORTLAND- 12,500 SF
SF office for lease at 91
Larrabee Rd. Call Peter.
207-772-2422

F R E E R E N T ! O L D
Outer Forest Ave retail/office space avail-
able at 145 Commercial
W i n d h a m - Windham
Mills Park lots available

$ $
St. Excellent Old Port @ $115,000 ea. Up to

14,569 19,999
O R C H A R D B E A C H - Big,
2/1, W/D hk-up, Hard- location. Lease rate 2,000 SF bldgs. Call
2 BR Dublex - 1.5 BA. $16.00 psf NNN. Con- David Caron.
wood, deck! Quiet, off
AUTO | 4 CYL AUTO | 4 CYL X34. $875. 289-5246
prkg. bsmt, $1000/mo.+
utils. no dogs. 318-2273
tact Joe Malone, CCIM/
M a l o n e C B a t
Windham- 660 to 4,010
SF 2nd floor office
A/C | CD PLAYER MSRP - $18,139, Factory Rebate $750
KEYLESS | FWD MSRP - $23,274, Factory Rebate $500
PORTLAND HOUSE - 9th
flr, 2nd from top 2 BR, 2
207-772-2422 space available. On
Route 302 with great
PWR WIN/LOCKS Berlin City Discount - $2,871 PWR WIN/LOCKS Berlin City Discount - $2,775 BA, condo on the East-
ern Prom. Corner unit
Portland P O R T L A N D - 12,600 SF -
75,600 SF of Class A
visibility. $8.95 psf NNN.
Contact Joe Malone,
over looking Casco
Bay. Large balcony,
USM Area office space available at
1 Monument Sq. City &
CCIM/ Malone CB at
207-772-2422
Commercial Property
Security Deposit $0. Total Due $1,999. LEV: $14,296. beautiful views. Incls water views, recent
Qualified buyers finance $11,570 with $2,999 down. At 0% APR parking, heat, 1st major renovations. Con- O L D O R C H A R D - 16,086
12k miles/year allowed. 36 month lease.† (Sales tax, 2BR heated - 1st flr, no Y a r m o u t h - Premier
for 60 months. Sales tax, title and registration fees not month & security. Avaii. pets, W/D hkup, prkg tact James Harnden/ office space for lease at SF downtown retail
title and registration fees not included.) Expires 4/4/11 6/1. $2400/mo. 831-4364 M a l o n e C B @ Lower Falls Landing. center for sale. 1.8
included. Expires 4/4/11, (Stk#XT402007: model#18380) $1100 - $1200. 314-4472
207-772-2422 acres. Excellent devel-
(Stk#1T40668)(model#44301) 895±-5,532± SF. Call
Matthew opment site. Call Mark
Houses for Rent Portland
P O R T L A N D - 1,296 SF of
office space available at

✓ ✓
7-Year/100,000 mile 160-Point Quality FALMOUTH - Cozy 2BR,
private road, W/D. $875
Limited Warranty Assurance Inspection mo + utils. 838-7914.
RICHMOND - N e w 3 B R
cape w/garage, water
certified pre-owned certified pre-owned access & boat slip on
Kennebec River $1500
/mo + utils 721-6343.
Toyota Camry Toyota 4Runner SACO - 2 B R $ 9 7 5 i n c l s .
heat/HW, prkg. $25 app.
fee credited if selected
. N.S. no pets. 899-7240
Rooms for Rent
INN AT ST. JOHN
Portland - Wkly rates
starting @ $185.
starting at
939 Congress. 773-6481.
starting at INTOWN Conv. loc.,
$ on US Route 1. Contact
West End
ATTRACTIVE 1BR UNIT.
Quiet bldg. ground
level, heat, prkg. N.S. no
dogs. $825. 568-3683.
NEAR ME MED -2BR, 2nd
flr, N.S. avail 5/1, $950
heat/HW incl 712-6917
Portland General
PARK AVE - Remodeled
2BR, $800 htd., laundry,
no dogs, 797-0239
SAWYER REALTY
772-6579
59 Baxter Blvd. Water
views & onsite parking.
Lease rate $17.95 psf
MG. Contact John
Doyon, CCIM/ Malone
CB 207-772-2422
PORTLAND- 1,500 SF-
10,000 SF suites on
Middle St above Star-
bucks. 18.00 psf MG
lease. Call Joe.
PORTLAND - 200± SF,
647± SF & 1,236± SF
office for lease at 4
Moulton St in Old
Port. Call Matthew.
PORTLAND- Up to 4,800
SF w/parking avail-
able at 59 Middle St.
Convenient location.
Call Joe Malone.
Retail Space
Auburn- 1,925 SF – 4,675
SF available at 593 Cen-
ter St. Freestanding
building in Auburn Mall
area. $10.00 psf NNN.
Contact David Caron /
M a l o n e C B a t
207-772-2422
Bridgton- 4 , 0 0 0 S F f o r
lease on Rt 302. Exc
visibility with ample
p a r k i n g . $ 7 . 5 0 p s f M G.
Call John.
PORTLAND- 11,316 SF
office/classroom/ware-
house property on
Brackett St for sale.
Great West End loca-
tion. Contact Joe Mal-
one, CCIM/ Malone CB at
207-772-2422
Portland- Former Elks
Lodge on 6.9 acres for
sale. Located across
from Portland Jetport.
Call Mark.
S a c o - 7 , 1 4 0 S F
retail/whse property
available for sale. 2
buildings, 4.61 acres,
200’ of road frontage

11 to choose from 14,981 4 to choose from

room in historic bldg.,
$
23,961
$158/wk. 329-6993
PORTLAND-Intown,furn.
$150/wk. All utils, cable,
1 BR & 2 BR Apts. James Harnden / Mal-
Cats OK, No Dogs. FALMOUTH- 1,600 SF
Ref. req’d, deposit, retail space available for one CB at 207-772-2422
www.sawyerrealty.net lease on busy Route 1.
Portland- 1,553 SF– Upscale shopping plaza. SANFORD- Former St.
17,368 SF of office

✓ ✓
phone. N.S. 878-9128 $ 1 6 . 0 0 P S F N N N Call Ignatius church, school
space in Portland Arts Mark Malone/ Malone and rectory residence
60 Day/2,000 mile 4 Day No-Questions District. $9.50-$10 psf for sale. 42,630 SF on
Bumper-to-Bumper Return Coverage
PORTLAND, MMC area.
$150/wk, $300 dep. Utili- Saco NNN. Call Joe.
CB at 207-772-2422
2.75 acres. Contact
Certified ties incl. phone & cable.
Share kit. & bath 772-5632
FREEPORT- Up to 10,000
Peter Harrington/ Mal-
one CB at 207-772-2422
SF of retail space avail-
K I N G C O U R T - Modern, able for lease on Route
SACO - HILLTOP MOTOR heated, 1st fl, w/washer 1. 1st & 2nd floor
2005 Chevy Colorado 2009 Toyota Corolla LE 2006 Honda Civic LX INN. Weekly rates from
$99. Deposit. 284-4402
dryer. $695. 229-5996. PORTLAND- 1,689 SF &
9,497 SF office/retail on
retail/office suites as
small as 600 SF. Contact
5+ Multi-Units
5-Cylinder 4-Cylinder 4-Cylinder 1st fl & 10,775 SF office Mark Malone/ Malone
Automatic
4-Wheel Drive
Automatic
Keyless Entry
5-Spd Manual
Keyless Entry
Seasonal Rentals Scarborough on 2nd fl available for
lease at 25 Pearl St
Subdividable. Contact
CB at 207-772-2422
ATTENTION
Regular Cab Alloy Wheels CD Player Joe Malone/ Malone CB
PORTLAND- 1,409 SF retail
space available at 157
Buyers - Sellers
Old Orchard S e a b r e e z e 2BR w/view of Scarbor- at 207-772-2422
Trailer Hitch Power Windows Power Windows Suites, fully furnished, Middle St. Large windows Properties for sale
ough marsh, W/D hkup, for displays. Heat & Air that include
72k Miles 55k Miles 37k Miles all utilities from plenty of storage,
$135/week. 934-2091 Portland- 2,156 SF & included. Contact Peter / 2-4 units appear in
(Stk#1T40614A) (Stk#XV21399B) (Stk#1T40531B) monitor heating $850 3,156 SF of 1st floor Real Estate for Sale
/mo + utils 883-9408. M a l o n e C B a t
office on Marginal Way. 207-772-2422 under 2- 4 Multi-Units
Drive thru window. Call
Summer Rentals OCEANSIDE APTS.
Joe.
PORTLAND- 1,500 SF –
$11,682 $269/mo. $13,764 $205/mo. $13,982 $245/mo. BUXTON - Waterfront
HIGGINS BEACH - 1 BR, 3,800 SF of inline retail
space available at West-
Industrial/
camp for 6, with dock,
$500/wk. 207-282-0185
$850. inclds all.
N.S. No pets. 883-1651 gate Plaza. Grocery
anchored center. Con-
Warehouse Property
Portland- 2,400ý SF tact Joe Malone, CCIM/
2009 Mazda 6 2006 Jeep Liberty Sport 2007 Chevy Cobalt LS available at 36 Market M a l o n e C B a t Portland- 57,000+ SF
whse/office bldg for
4-Cylinder 6-Cylinder 4-Cylinder
Unfurnished Apts South Portland St. 2nd floor walk up.
$12.75 psf NNN. Call Joe
207-772-2422
sale. Just off Riverside
Ind Pkwy. $182K NOI.
Automatic Automatic Automatic PORTLAND- 2,500 SF - Call Mark.
Keyless Entry
CD Player
4-Wheel Drive
Keyless Entry
Air Conditioning
CD Player
ATTENTION BREAKWATER - 1 BR,
Penthouse Condo,
4,349 SF restaurant/
retail space available at
1 Monument Square. 10
Power Windows Power Windows Cloth Interior Landlords - Tenants Newly renov. No pets
PORTLAND- 3,000 to
story Class A office
$900 incls HW. 854-1514 building. Contact Mark
45k Miles 40k Miles 44k Miles MAINE LAW makes it 30,465 SF office space Malone/ Malone CB at
illegal to discriminate available at 178-188
(Stk#XM5040) (Stk#1B2174B) (Stk#1T40812A)
against tenants with
children when advertis-
SUNNY 2BR, DINING RM,
living rm, wood flrs,
Middle St. Excellent
location at the corner
207-772-2422.
5+ Multi-Units
ing rental units. Any ex- W/D hkup in unit, deck, of Exchange St above Portland- 2,550–7,000 SF
emptions must be reg- parking,yard, new Starbucks. Contact Joe available at 250 Com- Portland- 4 legal (1)
paint, $1075 heated. No mercial St. Old Port w/
$13,984 $209/mo. $14,492 $255/mo. $9,971 $165/mo. istered with the Human
Rights Commision. dogs. 671-2408
Malone, CCIM/ Malone
CB at 207-772-2422 low lease rate. Call
Peter.
bedroom units plus
additional unit. 100%
leased @ 271 Spring St.
If you have any ques-
tions call the Human Portland- 3,095 SF & Sale price $345,000.
Westbrook Contact David Caron /

✓ ✓ ✓
Rights Commision at 5,985 SF available at 50
(207) 624-6050. Monument Sq in heart M a l o n e C B a t
60 Days/2,000 mile 60 Days/2,000 mile of downtown Portland. 207-772-2422.
Powertrain Warranty Powertrain Warranty State Inspection Included Call Peter
Biddeford 3BR+ , 2nd flr & 2BR, o n
3rd flr. Prkg. Price neg.
PORTLAND - 4,128 SF of
restaurant/retail
Westbrook- Comm/
residential property on
Heat/HW inc. 329-1956 space lease at 100 Main St. 100% leased.
Commercial St. Call Sale price $530,000. Call
2 B R - Convenient area, David.
2000 Toyota Camry LE 2005 Toyota Corolla 2003 Subaru Outback heat/HW incl, w/d hkup
PORTLAND- 3,308 SF 1st
Peter

4-Cylinder 4-Cylinder 4-Cylinder

prkg. $750. 602-625-9164 Windham fl office space available PORTLAND - 4,600 SF
3 B R 3RD fl, heat/HW, at 119 Middle Street. 2 former Aubuchon on
Automatic Automatic Automatic W/D hkups. incl.. 78 Pike private offices. Lease Forest Ave. Exc visibil-
Power Seat Power Windows All Wheel Drive St. $800/mo. 831-8919 WINDHAM - off River Rd. rate: $17.75 psf MG. ity with onsite park-
2BR, 2nd flr, no pets. N.S. Contact Peter Har- ing. Call Mark.
Power Windows Cruise Control Heated Seats
$750+ utils. 766-1867 rington/ Malone CB at Office for Sale
CD Player
Cruise Control
CD Player
Cloth Interior
Keyless Entry
Alloy Wheels
Freeport 207-772-2422 PORTLAND - 1,129 SF
1st floor condo at 15
Portland- 3,616 SF Class Brown St. Also avail- Cumberland- 4,400± SF
(Stk#1T40839A) (Stk#1T40761A) (Stk#XT50141A)
1BR - Heated, no pets. Other Areas A office available for
sublease at One Canal
able for sale. Call Peter
Harrington.
office building on
Longwoods Rd. Price
$150 per week + sec. R e d u c e d $294,000. Call
dep. 207-865-6407 Plaza. Call Peter.
Mark Malone
HOLLIS - 2BR $875.
$8,981 $9,772 $225/mo. $9,883 $229/mo. Old Orchard STANDISH - 2BR $800.
WATERBORO - 3BR $950.
Heat /HW incl. 929-8065
Portland- 3,886 SF 2 Scarborough- 1,500 SF
C L O S E T O B E A C H - 1BR. level office suite avail- retail space for lease at SO. Portland- 6,632 SF
LIMINGTON - 1BR, sunny
2005 Toyota Corolla S 2005 Ford Ranger XLT 2004 Volvo S40 heat,HW,prkg, priv. en- eat-in kit $550+. N.S., no able on Milk St. $17.50 450 Plaza. $14.00 psf
NNN. Call Mark Malone,
building on 1± acres.
try, yd, pets OK. 502-2610 pet, avail now. 637-2170 psf MG includes heat. On Broadway less than
4-Cylinder 6-Cylinder 5-Cylinder Call Joe. CCIM 1 mile from Route 1.
5-Spd Manual Automatic Automatic Call Mark.
Power Sunroof 4-Wheel Drive Power Sunroof Portland RICHMOND, near 295 - lg
new 2BR apt incl heat
Keyless Entry Extended Cab Alloy Wheels Baxter Blvd $895/mo. 721-6343.
Alloy Wheels Bed Cap Keyless Entry SO. Portland- U p t o
Portland- 4,900 SF of
CD Changer CD Changer 64k Miles 13,786 SF of retail space WESTBROOK- 1,075 SF
(Stk#1C07381B) (Stk#XT40444A) (Stk#1B15145AB)
FURN- luxury 2BR,gour-
met kit, gas fplc, gar., Winter Rentals prof office space avail-
able at 2338 Congress
St. Onsite parking. Call
available at Mallside
Plaza. Call Mark Malone,
office condo for sale at
50 Park Rd. Near turn-
W/D $1400 incls utils &
wifi. N.S. 767-4777. Peter. CCIM pike & next to Mercy
Primary Care. Sale price
SPACIOUS 2 BR - office,
~ MOTEL RENTALS ~ $75,000. C o n t a c t J o e
Old Orchard
$10,592 $245/mo. $11,983 $275/mo. $13,972 $329/mo. W/D, prkg, N.S. no pets
$975 + utils. 767-4777
$130 weekly. 934-4062.
Malone, CCIM/ Malone
CB at 207-772-2422

Recipes
Berlin City Toyota of Portland

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Read Food & Dining every Wednesday

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CFSMJODJUZMFYVTDPN

(877) 730-1436 Exit 48, on Riverside St

*Toyota is the #1 choice among consumers based on Toyota retail brand sales CY2010. The Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is a price set by the manufacturer and dddoes not necessarily
reflect the price actually paid by consumers. • Rates and Terms subject to change without notice. • Financing and interest rates advertised available to qualified buyers only and are subject to bank
approval. • We reserve the right to adjust any sale price to reflect manufacturers incentive/rebate changes. • Off-Site delivery available. Call for details. • We reserve the right to correct any typographi-
cal or artwork error. • Photos are used for illustration purpose only. • Final interest charged may include dealer profit. Available inventory is subject to change without notice due to constant selling.
*Financing available to qualified buyers with approved credit. (must have 720 credit score or higher.) Contact showroom for specific details. Offers Expire 4/4/11. All sales prices include $339 documen-
tation fee; Sale prices and payments do not include tax, title, registration if applicable and reflect deductions of primary consumer rebate if one exist (unless stated otherwise).
in The Portland Press Herald

CLS-PPH-CMYK-Left

Edition: PD Sec/Page: D4 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 4/24/08

InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

4RANSPORTATION
!UTO4RUCK,EASING
!UTO4RUCK0ARTS
!UTOMOBILESFOR3ALE
#AR#ARE
(EAVY%QUIPMENT
-OTORCYCLES-OPEDS
-OTOR(OMES
2ECREATIONAL6EHICLES
3PORT5TILITY6EHICLES
4ENT#AMPERS
4RAILERS
4RUCKS6ANS
4RUCKS
#OMMERCIAL NISSAN SENTRA GXE
6EHICLES7ANTED
6INTAGE6EHICLES
!UTO4RUCK0ARTS
SPACE CAP for 8’ bed, 3
yrs. old. A lot of shelf-
ing. $ 5 8 0 0 N O W. ($8500
NEW). 207-467-1518
@

7
!UTOSFOR3ALE
2005 MERCEDES C240MA
- 4Matic, 41K mi.
Loaded, Black Opal,
great cond. Original
owner. Asking $16,400.
Blue Book 17,625. 781-
640-7270 rhonda2299@
yahoo.com
BMW 330 Ci 2003 -
Convertible. Low mi. 41K
Looks & Runs GREAT!
TURNS HEADS!
Rear wheel drive,
Manual, Green exterior,
1)
'
Tan leather interior.
$18,000 Negotiable.
(In Portland)
Call 207-650-1153
BUICK LUCERNE SUPER
>





C X S 2 0 0 6 - Norstar
!UTOSFOR3ALE
MERCEDES BENZ CLASS
SL500 ROADSTER 2004 -
hardtop convertible, 2
dr, V8, 5.0L, auto, silver,
light blue leather inte-
rior, 90K mi, loaded w/
all options, exc.cond.
Selling for $24,500.
$89K new. 207-465-7189
or 207-233-5416.
2002 - Silver, auto, 4 cyl,
A/C, PW, PL, PM, CD,
sticker, no rust, 30MPG
$4,600. 650-6772.
PONTIAC SUNFIRE 1996 -
Auto, sliding sunroof,
great A/C & heater,
recent inspection
sticker, FWD, 127K
miles, Nokian snow
tires, great car! $2700.
518-9069
SAAB 93 2003 - 4 DR,
LOADED, CD, moon-
roof, beautiful car, 1
owner. must see.
Asking $6800.650-1603
SUBARU BAHA SPORT
2005 - $12,600 or best
offer. 110K mi., silver,
w/gray int. auto. AWD.
Clean & great cond.
775-8371, Diana.
SUBARU OUTBACK 2001-
146K, new brakes, cali-
pers, rotors, head gas-
kets, timing belt, cam
seals, new tires, new
sticker $6600. 831-9216
SUZUKI KAZASHI SE 2010
- AWD, auto, 10,000
miles, many features,
exc cond, asking
$22,000. 807-8622.
3PORT5TILITY6EHICLES 3PORT5TILITY6EHICLES 4RUCKS6ANS
CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
2003, 4WD, Alloys, great
in snow!
Must Sell - $9,500 obo
Call Stu 423-3986
white pearl, new tires,
condition. $17,000
CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
2006 4 W D L S P a c k a g e ,
4.2L I-6, Auto, Very
clean truck.
Must Sell- $13,900 obo
Call Stu 423-3986
FORD ESCAPE HYBRID
2006 - 4WD, navigation,
6 CD player, exc cond,
105K, 1 owner $8,800
firm. Call 207-318-5248.
FORD EXPEDITION 2000 -
loaded, black. 132K mi.
$5500 or best offer. Call
380-6609
FORD EXPLORER 2004
4WD 4.0L V6, Auto, Full
Power Options, solid.
Must Sell- $9,200 obo
Call Stu 423-3986
FORD EXPLORER EDDIE
BAUER ED 2007 - 73K
hwy miles, V-6 auto, 2
tone maroon, leather
seats, 3rd row seat,
remote start, DVD sys-
tem, Satellite radio
GMC JIMMY SLE 2000 -
Originally Southern
TOYOTA 4RUNNER 2005
SR5 4WD 4 . 0 L V 6 , A u t o ,
Very Clean. Perfect reli-
able family SUV.
Must Sell- $16,750 obo
Call Stu 423-3986
TOYOTA RAV4 2008 -
Auto. , 4-Cyl. 51K mi.,
used. 6 liter eng., 9143
cloth seats. Excellent
Orig. price $40,000 .
207-694-4184
4RUCKS6ANS
CHEVROLET COLORADO
2007 - 2WD, short box,
P/U, 2.9 4-cyl, auto, A/C,
tilt, cruise, Posi rear, 1
owner, Immaculate
cond., 152K $4999 firm.
Norway, 207-515-4187.
CHEVROLET SUBURBAN
4 X 4 1 9 9 6 - 4 W D, 9 pas-
senger, 200K, loaded.
3/4 ton HD, runs new,
Class 3 hitch. blue. 5.7.
$1900. 205-9123.
CHEVY COLORADO
2004, Z-71, Leather, very
nice small truck!
BVS>]`bZO\R>`Saa6S`OZRBVc`aROg;O`QV " 2#
4X4, 4.3 Vortex, 176K.
truck. no rust, good
sticker, super clean
champagne color , has
trans issue, no 4th gear,
loaded, all options
w/tow pkg. Sell $1800.
Books $3200. 205-9123.
GMC SIERRA SLE 2009 -
Regular cab, 4WD w/8’
Fisher plow, never
mi. Asking $25,500.
Also space cap for
additional $6000.
Call 467-1518.

GMC SIERRA SLT 2010 -
loaded 4dr crew cab
1/2 ton, 9K.$33,500.
ORIG. $47,700. 467-1518
!*

'!
;>

)))
%#!)"')
TOYOTA SIENNA 2006,
Limited, AWD fully
loaded!
Must Sell- $20,500 obo
Call Lou 518-8131
*7
!&( 
TOYOTA TACOMA 2009,
Crew, V6 Tough truck!
Must Sell $26,500 obo
 
Call Lou 518-8131

 <
;




  
4.6L,54K mi., metallic
maroon, tan leather,
#OMMERCIAL

heated 8 way power
seats, individual cli-
mate control, blue-
tooth,, OnStar, remote
start, every option
 
except moonroof.
Asking $16,500. $45,225
to replace. 892-2052
CHEVROLET COLORADO

4X4 Z71 CREW CAB 2005
- Auto., 5-Cyl. 100K mi.
TOYOTA AVALON XLS ‘98
- Auto, leather, CD
player, loaded, very
clean, in great cond.
Aksing $4,900. Call
650-1100.
TOYOTA CAMRY LE
2002 - 1 3 5 K , m a r o o n ,
auto, sunroof, keyless
entry, PW, PL,com-
muter car, well main-
tained, no problems.
ready, sunroof, tow
pkg, roof rack, exc
cond $18,300. 985-9847
FORD EXPLORER XLT
1998 - Auto., 6-Cyl.,
125K mi. White, anti-
lock brakes, power
steering,A/C, CD,
AM/FM, stereo, runs
well, tow package.
$2900/Best. 510-1571
Must Sell - $10,967 obo
Call Stu 423-3986
4RUCKS


FORD F550 XLT SUPER
DUTY TOW TRUCK 1999 -  

302K, auto, 7.3 diesel
flatbed roll back 19’

CHEVY SILV 1500 2008,
V6, Auto Perfect work
long w/wheel lift. runs
exc., new sticker & tires.
Many, many new parts.
truck!
Must Sell- $16,500 obo
Bought new truck.
Don’t need this.



Red, A/C, new tires, Retired - don’t need Call Lou 518-8131 $16K/best. 207-329-1956
HONDA CRV 2002 -

exc.cond. Many extras.
$11,000. 989-980-7653
anderson274@
car. $6400. 415-2463. Manual, 4-Cylinder,
120,000 miles, Mojave
Mist, power steering,
CHEVY SILVERADO 2010 -
4X4 ext cab, 3800 miles,


hotmail.com TOYOTA CAMRY LE
2006 - Excellent condi- air conditioning, CD,
AM/FM, stereo, runs
black, auto, loaded,
$27,000. 380-6609 #LASSIC6EHICLES 




CHEVROLET MALIBU tion. well maintained,
CLASSIC 2005 - 63K, exc new tires, 1 owner. well, moon roof, very
clean, $8200 .
cond, 1 owner $6,995,
lists for $8,100. Booth-
$9,200. Call 727-4778.
207-522-5617 FORD MUSTANG CON-
321
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bay 380-3551 TOYOTA COROLLA 2009 - VERTIBLE CONVERSION
4 cyl auto, white/ HONDA PILOT LX ‘06 - RESTOMOD 1965 -302 1D=
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CHEVY CAMARO 2010 - beinge interior, loaded 4WD, 5 spd auto, 8 pas- 3 0 0 0 m i . m a n y
Manual, 6-Cyl.1475 mi. with everything but senger/3rd row seat, CHEVY SILV EXT CAB upgrades, 17” wheels, B=

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Black, loaded, LT power seats, 32K miles, silver, 71K, all power, 2004, V8, 4WD, Great many fiberglass parts,
Coupe w/ RS Package. exc cond $14,000/best A/C, CD, alloys, traction work truck! new top, new int., 5 spd
20 "wheels. Rear offer 615-6329 /stability control, cruise Must Sell - $6,950 obo standard, suspension
spoiler, sunroof, aux- 1st/2nd/3rd row cur- Call Stu 423-3986 upgrades, much more.
$12,500/best. 749-7825.
illary gauges. Leather
seats & much more.
tain air bags, great int. ,
exc cond. $16,490/best. CHRYSLER TOWN &
*7
1).6.' !&(  *7
1).4 !&( 
$25,500 608-359-1668 Kennebunk 603-475-2208 COUNTRY LX 2002 - 139K
mi., new sticker, good
cond., clean int., runs
great. $3950. 839-7300. 05",)# 
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TOYOTA COROLLA 2010,
Auto, Pwr Opt, Great
MPG!
Must Sell- $13,750 obo
./4)#%3 






CHEVY IMPALA 2002, Call Lou 518-8131 



   



  
V6, Pwr Opt, Great JEEP WRANGLER 2007,
 
commuter car!
Must Sell- $5,750 obo
TOYOTA SIENNA LE 2005 V6, Pwr Opt, 6Spd, Hard
Top, Alloys
PUBLIC NOTICE !*

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 !*

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- 28K miles, auto, exc.
Must Sell - $19,968 obo
 

   

 
Call Stu 423-3986 cond., new tires, tow DODGE CARAVAN 2005, STATE OF MAINE
Call Lou 518-8131  
pkg $16,500. 865-4505 V6, 7 Pass. Great family
vehicle.
CUMBERLAND
COUNTY, SS


Must Sell- $6,750 obo DISTRICT COURT 

 


TOYOTA YARIS 2007 - LEXUS RX330 2005 - Call Stu 423-3986 DIVISION OF PORTLAND  
Auto. , 62K mi. Black,
power steering, A/C,
44675 mi. Loaded,gor-
geous vehicle,heated
CIVIL ACTION


MP3. Very clean, new DODGE RAM CARGO VAN DOCKET NO. 10-536 



 




sticker, good tires.
CHRY PT CRUISER 2003, Runs great, pet/smoke
4Cyl, Pwr Options, Great free. $6800/Best.
MPG! 409-5477
Must Sell- $3,550 obo
Call Stu 423-3986
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
2 0 1 0 - d i e s e l ,
41-45mpg in town,
standard trans. 7200
mi. $20,300. $24,800
new. loaded. 467-1518

40+14 & +
/0
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CHRYSLER SEBRING
2008, 4Cyl, Leather
H
$B =
leather, roof.AWD, just
serviced, needs noth-
ing. New tires, brakes,
rotors, etc. Way below
retail. Only $22,500
210-5557
MERC MOUNTAINEER
2004, V8, Leather
2500 1996 - Runs great,
clean, 120K miles, new BAC HOME LOANS
SERVICING, L.P. F/K/A
alternator & battery,
stickered $1895/best COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS SERVICING, L.P.
offer. 892-4656
PLAINTIFF -
V.
FORD EXPLORER NICOLE M. CHAUSSE
SPORT TRAC XLT 2003 - DEFENDANT(S)
4WD,low mi. auto, CD,
silver color, gray ORDER FOR SERVICE BY
leather. Must See. Exc.
Cond. $8900. 650-1100
PUBLICATION
321
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This cause came to be
heard on the Motion of
FORD F150 CC 2010 - Plaintiff’s attorney, 1D=


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Smooth ride. ALL-WHEEL DRIVE! auto, 4X4, Sirus radio, Shechtman Halperin
tow pkg. power sun- @F;

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Must Sell- $11,500 obo Must Sell - $8,950 obo Savage LLP, whose
Call Lou 518-8131 Call Stu 423-3986 roof, bedliner w/only address is 1080 Main =A@D;;
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25K mi.$34,500. Street, Pawtucket,
CHRYSLER VOYAGER
2002 - Auto., 119K mi.
Maroon, runs well.
New Maine State
Inspection Sticker as
of 3/4/11. Good condi-
VOLVO 850 WAGON 1993,
5CYL, Auto, Great in
snow!
Must Sell- $1,950 obo
Call Stu 423-3986
MERCURY MARINER
P R E M I E R E 2 0 1 0 - 4x4,
7500 miles, auto,
leather interior, sync &
GPS systems, back-up
sensors, exc cond.
Call 615-3235.
FORD F750 1998 - new
tires, brakes, exhaust
and more. 26’ box



Rhode Island 02860, for
service by publication
upon one or more of
the Defendant(s)



named in a certain
truck. Runs great, ready Summons and Com- (*)





0./*
*84*13.1
tion! $3950. 415-9569
CIVIC EX 2006 - Manual,
4-Cylinder, 110,000
miles, Blue, anti-lock
brakes, power steering,
014-
VOLVO S60 AWD 2003 -
Auto., 5-Cyl. 87K mi.
Red, loaded, leather
interior, sunroof. Very
clean, 1 owner. AWD,
for road. $5000. plaint for Foreclosure
Asking $25,000. Call 828-8699. By Civil Action, Title to .0.4*&))149 02*-*13.6*6*),*
415-8767. Real Estate Involved,
now pending before
FORD RANGER XLT 2004 -
ext. cab, A/C, auto, tow this Honorable Court,
dealer maintained. package, truck liner. namely: on Nicole M. 



 

  



 
$9,000. (KBB $11,000) 95K mi. 4WD, looks & Chausse.
air conditioning, CD,
AM/FM, stereo, very
clean, $7,800 .
207-798-0768
Peter 207-838-1761 runs exc. w/new power
wheel chair lift. $7900.
Call 779-7843.
The real estate involved
in this action is situ-



 

#%
ated at: 88 Allen
NISSAN MURANO 2006, GMC P/U 1988 - 4WD, Avenue, Portland,
SL, V6, Leather 89K, 8 ft Fisher plow, Maine.
ALL-WHEEL DRIVE! toolbox, bedliner,
Must Sell - $15,500 obo ready to go $2,195. That after due dili-
VOLVO V70 XC 1999, gence Plaintiff, BAC
AWD, Leather Great in Call Lou 518-8131 Boothbay 380-3551
Home Loans Servicing,
DODGE STRATUS 2006, snow! L.P. f/k/a Countrywide
V6, Alloys, Great stu- Must Sell- $3,950 obo Home Loans Servicing,

05",)#./4)#%3
dent/family car! Call Stu 423-3986 L.P., has been unable to
Must Sell- $7,990 obo make service on Defen-
Call Stu 423-3986 dant(s), Nicole M.
FORD CROWN VICTORIA
Chausse, of its Sum-
mons and Complaint

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2007 - 130K mi. Police PUBLIC NOTICE
Interceptor, excellent
condition. $6500. Call PUBLIC NOTICE
For Foreclosure By Civil
Action, Title to Real 
Town of Falmouth Estate Involved, now
207-797-9046. VW JETTA 2 0 0 7 H e a t e d Planning Board pending before this
Leather, Sunroof, 2.5L Northern New England Public Hearing Honorable Court, and
FORD MUSTANG CON- I-4, Auto, Full Power Passenger Rail

Falmouth Town Hall the present where-
V E R T I B L E 2 0 0 5 - Must Sell- $13,900 obo Authority abouts of said Defen-  )9
0./* )9 "5*34.13
maroon, auto, 6 cyl, Call Lou 518-8131 Notice of Meeting The Falmouth Planning dant(s) cannot be
A/C, PW, 26K mi., March 28, 2011 ascertained. 502*4502* #*4516*),*
garaged winters. To the members of the
Board will hold a public
hearing on Tuesday,  

$12,500 or best offer.
Call Greg, 207-318-8116. -OTOR(OMES Northern New England
Passenger Rail Author-
April 5 at 7:00 p.m. in
Council Chambers to
IT IS ORDERED that ser-
vice be made upon the
ity: Pursuant to 23 consider amendments Defendant(s), Nicole M.
FORD TAURUS WAGON ITASCA SUNCRUISER 38T
M.R.S.A. c 621 Subchap- to Section 5.31 of the Chausse, by publishing #!!)
2

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4


2 0 0 1 - 34,200 orig mi, ter II, a meeting of Zoning and Site Plan once a week for three
2 0 0 6 - 3,500 mi. barely Northern New England #H@=A; #H@=A; #H@=A;
auto, A/C, PW, PL, exc used. 6.8L-V10, leather, Review Ordinance (3) consecutive weeks,
cond $4500. 934-0265. Passenger Rail Author- regarding the require- in the Portland Press !D
9
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power awning, 2 slide- ity will be held on Mon-
outs. Queen Select ments for net residen- Herald , a newspaper of *H@
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19

day, March 28th at the tial area. general circulation in
Number bed, 2-flat TVs, NNEPRA office at 75 #$
/@9H *H@
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fireplace, washer/dryer, the County of Cum-
West Commercial More information is berland where the /F
5=A;F 29=@
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central air. $115,000 Street, Suite 104, Port-
207-725-5977 available on the Town's action is pending, a ?
,=@ ?
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land. Executive session website at www.town. copy of the Order,
will start at 12:30 noon falmouth.me.us or call attested by the Clerk of 1
?6(! 1
?#" 1
?6(!
HONDA ACCORD EX 2004 followed by public ses- 781-5253, ext 5335. the District Court, Divi-
- 4 dr., 4 cyl, auto, gray
w/gray cloth, 110K mi.,
-OTORCYCLES-OPEDS sion.
1. T r a n s a c t i o n o f a n y
#4254250 sion of Portland.
very clean, fully ser- business which may PUBLIC NOTICE The first publication
viced, new brakes,
coolant, filters, tuneup.
BMW R27 1964 - Rebuilt
motor & trans. Beauti-
come before said
meeting. Invitation to Bidders
shall be made within
thirty (30) days after
"%&*" #$* ; "%**$ $%* ; "'*(" #(* ;
Winter & summer tires. ful orig. paint. alloy Patricia Quinn this Order is granted.
$8,800. 443-2011 or wheels, new seat & bars Executive Director TOWN OF KENNEBUNK
841-7801 incl. $3600/best offer #4255028 Twenty-one (21) days
Call FMI, 778-0735. PUBLIC NOTICE after the first publica- #!!(
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HYUNDAI ELANTRA PUBLIC NOTICE tion of this Order, ser-
2000 - new sticker, HARLEY DAVIDSON FAÇADE ENHANCEMENT vice shall be consid- #H@=A; #H@=A; #H@=A;
very clean, runs great, ROADGLIDE FI 2003 - 24K Request for Proposals PROJECTS ered complete. Within !D
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206K mi, pewter, mi. Silver/black, Fort Williams Park Food twenty (20) days after
First Parish Preserva- service is considered 5@
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5@
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37mpg. $1895 or best garaged. Exc.cond. Vendors
offer. Call 240-6505. Dealer installed Stage I 2011 Season tion Foundation at 114 complete, the Defen- *H@
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kit & exhaust. Call Main Street Kennebunk, dant(s), Nicole M. !@@H
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207-735-5440 for more The Town of Cape ME 04043 Chausse, shall appear
and defend this action ?
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INFINITI G35X 2004 - details. Bangor. $11,500. Elizabeth is planning to
Auto., 6-Cyl. 97,500 mi. permit food vendors The Town of Kenneb- by filing an answer with 1
?(! 1
?(! 1
?6"!
Silver, loaded, very for the first time at Fort unk has been awarded the said Clerk of the
a Federal Community District Court, Division
clean. All wheel drive,
black leather, 6 disc
C D , d u a l p o w e r
3PORT5TILITY6EHICLES Williams Park. This is
being done on a pilot Development Block
Grant (CDBG) from the
of Cumberland, and
also by filing a copy of
basis with no guaran-
seats,power sunroof,
3.5 liter, sporty ride.
tees that the program
will continue in future
State of Maine Depart-
ment of Economic and
said answer with the
Plaintiff’s attorney,
"'*)$ #)& ; "'**# #&& ; "(**% #**;
$12,500. 883-4706 years. Those wishing to Community Develop- Shechtman Halperin
provide vendor ser- ment and will accept Savage LLP, Attn: Victor
vices shall submit a bids from qualified Shapiro, Esq., 1080 Main

CHEV SUBURBAN 2001,

V8, 4WD Solid SUV!
Must Sell - $6,000 obo
request for consider-
ation and shall do so in
a sealed envelope
marked “Fort Williams
firms or individuals to
perform the following
services including but
not limited to: Painting,
Street, Pawtucket, RI
02860. (IN CASE OF
FAILURE TO DO SO,
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT

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 )93
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!7*4).1&))149
$4)4*132*4.11/5*
Call Stu 423-3986 Park Food Vendor.” All carpentry and some WILL BE RENDERED
proposals shall be lead paint abatement AGAINST THE DEFEN-
received in the office of etc. DANT(S), Nicole M.
KIA RONDO LX 2008, V6,
Pwr Opt,Perfect family the Town Manager, 320
For additional informa-
Chausse. #!!$

88
+5 #!!&
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 #!!(
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vehicle! Ocean House Road, PO
Box 6260, Cape Eliza- tion on each of the IT IS FURTHER ORDERED #H@=A; #H@=A; #H@=A;
Must Sell- $12,688 obo proposed projects, as that a copy of this
Call Lou 518-8131 beth, ME 04107 by 2 1B;
,9AD9@ !D
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p.m. on April 8, 2011. well as additional bid- Order, as published,
ding procedures con- shall be sent by ordi- /F
5=A;F *H@
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/@9H
LEXUS GS300 2003 - 4 Questions regarding tact: CDBG Program nary first class mail to #$
/@9H /F
1DA #@

19

DR, exc. cond. very- CHEVY EQUINOX LT 2006, this request for pro- Administrator, Caroline the last known address
nice. loaded w/ every- Segalla, Town of Ken- to the Defendant(s), #@

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V6, AWD, Leather, very posals shall be directed
thing. Asking $8900. nice SUV! to Michael K. McGovern, nebunk Nicole M. Chausse, if 1
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Call 650-1100. Must Sell - $16,500 obo Town Manager/Pur- possible. 1
?(# 1
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Call Lou 518-8131 c h a s i n g A g e n t , 1 Summer St Kenneb-
LEXUS GS300 2004 - with 207-799-5251 or to unk, ME 04043 at phone The Clerk shall enter
navigation system, Michael.mcgovern@cap number 207-985-2102 the following in the
Mark Levinson sound eelizabeth.org . Fur- X 1 3 4 1 , f a x ( 2 0 7 ) docket:
system, sunroof &
many other options
ther information is
available at www.cape
985-4609-, or e-mail:
csegalla@ The ORDER dated '&(% "%* ; (%*% "'* ; )&*% "$* ;
103K, exc. cond., regu- elizabeth.com kennebunkmaine.us 2/18/2011, is incorpo-
larly maintained by rated in the docket by
dealer, summer & Date: March 22, 2011 Sealed bids will be reference. This entry is
BLIZAK winter tires CHEVY TAHOE 2005, V8, #4254603 received in the office of
the Community Devel-
made in accordance
with M.R.C.P. 79(a) at
#!!&



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$12,300. 207-358-0080. 4WD Great family SUV! opment Office, Kenne- the specific direction of #H@=A; #H@=A; #H@=A;
Must Sell- $14,750 obo bunk Town Hall, 1 the Court.
LEXUS RX400H 2007 - Call Stu 423-3986 Summer Street until !D
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mi. Charcoal, loaded, dard Time on Thursday,
anti-lock brakes, P.S. /F
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April 7, 2011. Honorable
A/C, GPS. New tires, Richard Mulhern +9

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runs well, leather inte- Judge, Maine District *H@
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rior, moon roof. Court
$17,175. 207-318-1787 1
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CHEVY TAHOE LT 2007, (5504766 )(Chausse)
MERCEDES BENZ S500 Sunroof, 20” Alloys, (03-10-11, 03-17-11,
2003 - A l l w h e e l d r i v e , Very sharp SUV! Equal Opportunity 03-24-11)(266680)
71K mi., silver. Loaded.
$18,900. 329-0094
Must Sell - $21,500 obo
Call Stu 423-3986
Employer
4255073
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D6 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 COMICS / CROSSWORD
GET FUZZY by Darby Conley DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

GARFIELD by Jim Davis

NON SEQUITUR by Wiley Miller

BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall

RED AND ROVER by Brian Basset

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce

DILBERT by Scott Adams

THE OTHER COAST by Adrian Raeside

MARK TRAIL by Jack Elrod

BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker

FRED BASSET by Alex Graham

CLOSE TO HOME by John McPherson CROSSWORD

PICKLES by Brian Crane

CRYPTOQUIP
ZITS by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
MXHD JRZTSMVORNS

X R D V O S E M K B Y

NZRWK HMSJD YBZ

DROS. JREK YBOTD

ZSYSZ MB HM RD R

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis AHWRZZS ARWRRZ.

Yesterday’s Cryptoquip: In what farm cart

might reporter Chung store her many frat
party outfits? Connie’s toga wagon.

Today’s Cryptoquip Clue: R equals A

ADAM @ HOME by Brian Basset

ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left

Edition: PD Sec/Page: D6 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

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 TELEVISION / AMUSEMENTS The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 D7

Heartbroken teacher gets some support Horoscope

EAR ABBY: “Heartbroken once something is posted on the beyond that. Teachers shouldn’t By JACQUELINE BIGAR positive, optimistic thinking. Let your

D teacher in Oakland, Calif.”

(Jan. 14) did nothing wrong!
He wrote a letter of recommen-
JEANNE
PHILLIPS
DEAR
Internet, it’s there forever.
When I ask classmates why
they use a social networking
fear the repercussions of their
comments if they honestly state
what they observed. – Chris-
HHHHH
HHHH
HHH
creativity emerge as well. Suddenly
Dynamic day you understand exactly what your
Positive day partner is saying. Tonight: Hang with
Average day friends.
dation based on his knowledge site, the common answer is, “To tensen in Daegu, South Korea
HH So-so day
of one of his students. That
was all he could have done. He
ABBY stay in touch with family and
friends.” The last I checked, DEAR ABBY: Employers H
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH
Difficult day No one can blame you for over-
wasn’t obligated to do a back- the telephone was used for that managed for centuries without indulging. The question remains in
be resolved. That letter, from being able to learn a person’s
ground check or of research.
a teacher shocked to learn a
reason. – Kim in Oradell, N.J.
life story at the click of a button.
TODAY’S PREDICTIONS which realm of life this emotional
That is for the future employer. extravagance will emerge. Being
respected student had posted There’s a reason it’s called “so- ARIES (March 21-April 19) optimistic and happy about what
I also teach, and would have DEAR ABBY: As teachers,
inappropriate stories about cial networking.” If we wanted HHHHH Let your imagination you want before it becomes a reality
done the same. It is sad to dis- we never completely see the
herself online, generated tons of our employers there, we’d invite soar once more. Someone will force could be troublesome. Don’t spend
cover that one’s impression of a character of our students. I
responses. Read on: them. Anyone who snoops un- you to land. This could happen the check you just got before it
student was partially incorrect. interact with them outside of
invited is invading our privacy. without any flights of fancy, so don’t clears! Tonight: As late as you want.
Keeping secrets about wrong- the classroom, but only at lunch
DEAR ABBY: I am a 25- My employer pays me for the worry about what is said. This person SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
doings is nothing new. But and in student groups.
year-old education student. I time I am at work. The rest of could be in a grumpy mood. Detach HHHHH Your personality adds
networking sites make the evi- When I write a recommenda-
don’t have a social networking the time, I should be free to do and keep repeating your mantra. that zing to a situation. Don’t hold
dence more accessible. This is tion, I can only comment on the
site. I don’t understand the as I please. – Christopher in Tonight: Start the weekend early. back. A meeting could start out quite
an issue for society to address. person I was able to observe as
importance of posting personal Columbus, Ohio TAURUS (April 20-May 20) serious but end on an extremely
– Helen in Lompoc, Calif. their teacher (or rarely, men-
information on the Internet for HHHHH Your ability to move friendly and playful note. A flirtation
tor). My recommendation let- Write Dear Abby at P.O. Box 69440, Los
all to see. My father, a computer through situations and not get could become more if you are ready!
DEAR HELEN: I agree. And ters often mention my boundar- Angeles, CA 90069 or:
programmer, taught me that bogged down makes you a tremen- Tonight: You are the cat’s meow.
only time will tell how it will ies of perception, and I never go www.DearAbby.com
dous asset in whatever walk of life CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
someone encounters you. Display HHH Retreat into your mind if

Breaking up young son’s home a big regret sensitivity when interjecting your
insights. Tonight: Dinner and a chat
for two.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
you so choose. Right now, verbal-
izing could cause a problem if you
share everything you think. A family
While Carolyn Hax is away, Years later, I was in therapy daddy has died, and I’d like you member’s jubilant personality helps
readers give the advice. CAROLYN with my partner, and she was to go stay with Mrs. Smith for HHHHH Others want to take a you relax and become more open.
more active role in a key event or
HAX
O
N BREAKING UP a young talking about her difficult child- a few days.” Mrs. Smith was a Tonight: Not with a lot of people.
child’s home: Fifteen years hood. I didn’t say anything, and neighbor I scarcely knew. happening. This position on their AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
ago, when my son was 3, TELL ME my therapist asked if I felt bad Mrs. Smith was pleasant but part might force you, in your opinion, HHHHH Where your friends are
to back off some. You are right; you
his mother and I separated. She
filed for divorce two years later.
ABOUT IT that my partner went through
such a rough childhood. I said of
basically didn’t say anything
except, “Your mother has a lot will. Be gracious and do just that
is generally where you can be found.
Meeting upon meeting could find
I stayed involved as much as course I did, but it was so obvi- on her mind right now.” I stayed for the betterment of the whole. you making friends with people you
possible, never shirked financial true makeup of the individual. ous, there’s nothing to say. a week, and when I returned Tonight: Zero in on what you want. hardly know. What you say in ges-
responsibility, and made the My son lives with me full time That’s when I learned that home no one said a word about CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH ture could easily be misunderstood.
best of it. I grew up in a two-par- now, for which I am grateful. how I was dealing with feelings my father. My questions went Understand what is happening Remain sensitive to others. Tonight:
ent household, and am now 58. However, in his rush to judg- was not normal. It’s still uncom- totally unanswered. within your immediate circle, be it Hanging out is fun.
Having a child with separate ment, cynicism and stubborn- fortable, but I make an effort When my dog died, my mother at the gym, at work or within your PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH
relationships with his mother ness, I see the scars I created. to always say how I feel when said, “Fido got out and was hit circle of friends. Take an opportunity You might feel as if you will never
and father wreaks havoc on the I should have never left. – M. someone tells me something by a car. He’s dead.” That’s it. to help others manifest more of clear what is on your plate. Some
child’s emotional IQ. My life’s that’s emotional. – J. I was 40 before I ever person- what they desire. You feel pressured of you might also be thinking about
big regret is leaving. It involved ON PEOPLE WHO don’t re- ally heard anyone express sym- by whatever is going on. Relax and taxes. Worrying can only take up
sacrifice for the one person in spond to your grief: When I was I WAS AN ONLY child in a pathy. – Learned the hard way don’t worry about it. Tonight: Do for time – one project at a time. Relax,
my life who did not deserve it: growing up, I got the message house where children were you. and you will get through what you
my son. that if something was obviously seen but not heard. My father Chat with Carolyn online noon Fridays LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH must. Tonight: A must appearance.
The relief of a new relation- sad, it was stupid to say that died when I was 7. My mother at washingtonpost. com or email her at Your spontaneity could surprise
ship is real, but it masks the you felt sad about it. announced this by saying, “Your tellme@washpost.com you as you land on turf you never
expected or maybe never wanted to TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
be. Knowing when to call a halt could THIS YEAR, your fiery spirit allows
TELEVISION save the day. You don’t need to be greater give-and-take. If you sup-
serious – just a little self-discipline press your feelings, especially anger,
TW 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 goes a long way. Tonight: Ever-play- you could get yourself into trouble.
CTN5 5 Local Programming Poet’s Cafe Whistle, Work Cumberland County Local Programming Thom Hartmann Show ful. Learn an appropriate way to express
6-WCSH 6 207 Magazine. Be a Millionaire Community (N) (S) Perfect Couples (N) The Office (N) (cc) Parks/Recreat 30 Rock “Plan B” Outsourced (N) (S) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH these less-than-comfortable feelings.
7-WPFO 7 Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men American Idol A contestant is eliminated. Bones “The Maggots in the Meathead” News 13 on FOX (N) Certain situations make you feel Your creativity allows you many,
8-WMTW 8 Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) (cc) Wipeout Obstacles include Flipsy Daisy. Grey’s Anatomy “This Is How We Do It” (:01) Private Practice “A Step Too Far” (S) pressured, especially if you are pow- many options. If you are single, you
MPBN 10 PBS NewsHour (N) (S) (cc) Maine Watch Conv w Maine Doc Martin “Blood Is Thicker” (S) (cc) Ferrets: The Pursuit of Excellence (cc) erless. At the moment, worry less. could meet someone different. It is
11-WENH 11 PBS NewsHour (N) (S) (cc) Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop Musicians perform. (S) (cc) Aretha Franklin Presents: Soul Rewind Someone else will get a situation quite possible this person is a for-
51-WPXT 12 How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother The Vampire Diaries “The Dinner Party” Nikita “Alexandra” (S) (cc) Entourage (S) (cc) TMZ (N) (S) (cc) under control. You can count on that. eigner. If you are attached, the two
13-WGME 13 College Basketball NCAA Tournament -- Connecticut vs. San Diego State. (Live) (cc) College Basketball NCAA Tournament -- Arizona vs. Duke. Be careful with spending, as you of you might plan that special trip.
ION 14 Without a Trace “Off the Tracks” (cc) Criminal Minds Search for a serial killer. Criminal Minds “Birthright” (S) (cc) Criminal Minds “3rd Life” (S) (cc) could get caught up in the tide of the SAGITTARIUS understands more than
35-WPME 17 The King of Queens Everybody-Raymond Without a Trace “Neither Rain Nor Sleet” Without a Trace “Party Girl” (S) (cc) Curb Enthusiasm Local Discovery
moment. Tonight: Head home. you realize.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH
EWTN 18 Daily Mass: Our Lady The World Over Raymond Arroyo. (N) Crossing the Goal The Holy Rosary Life on the Rock
Keep the dialogue between you Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at:
BET 23 (6:00) 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live (N) Rip the Runway 2011 (cc) Movie: ★★★ “New Jersey Drive” (1995) Sharron Corley, Gabriel Casseus. (cc)
and a loved one or partner going. www.jacquelinebigar.com
DSC 24 Out of the Wild: Venezuela “Face First” Man vs. Wild “Malaysian Archipelago” (S) Man vs. Wild Finding water in the desert. Man vs. Wild “Belize” Jungles of Belize.
You might need to think in differ-
FAM 25 Movie: ★ “Billy Madison” (1995, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Darren McGavin. Movie: ★★ “Happy Gilmore” (1996, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald.
ent terms and open up to more – King Features Syndicate Inc.
USA 26 NCIS DiNozzo investigates a suicide. (S) NCIS “Nine Lives” (S) (cc) NCIS A government scientist goes missing. Fairly Legal “Bridges” (Season Finale) (N)
NESN 27 NHL Hockey Montreal Canadiens at Boston Bruins. From TD Garden in Boston. (Subject to Blackout) (Live) Bruins Overtime NESN Daily (Live) The Instigators (N)
SCNE
ESPN
ESPN2
28 Pregame Meal Celtics Now
30 2010 World Series of Poker (cc)
31 MLB Baseball
Celtics Old School
2010 World Series of Poker Final Table, from Las Vegas. (cc)
Baseball Tonight (Live) (cc)
Sports Tonight Live SportsNet Central
Baseball Tonight (N) (cc)
MLB Baseball From Angel Stadium of Anaheim in Anaheim, Calif. (cc)
Bridge
WE 32 Charmed (S) (cc) My Fair Wedding With David Tutera My Fair Wedding With David Tutera My Fair Wedding With David Tutera
OXY 33 Snapped “Marcia Kelly” (cc) Snapped A millionaire is found dead. Snapped “Anne Marie Stout” (cc) Snapped A woman claims self-defense.
DISN 34 Phineas and Ferb Phineas and Ferb Suite Life on Deck Suite Life on Deck Suite Life on Deck Suite Life on Deck Phineas and Ferb Phineas and Ferb
TOON 35 Johnny Test (cc) Adventure Time Regular Show MAD King of the Hill (S) King of the Hill (S) American Dad (S) American Dad (S)
NICK 36 iCarly (S) (cc) SpongeBob My Wife and Kids My Wife and Kids Hates Chris Hates Chris George Lopez (S) George Lopez (S)
MSNBC 37 Hardball With Chris Matthews (cc) The Last Word With Lawrence O’Donnell The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Ed Show (N)
CNN 38 John King, USA (N) In the Arena (N) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (cc)
CNBC 40 The Kudlow Report (N) New Age of Wal-Mart How I, Millions Made-Millions Marijuana USA Cannabis meets capitalism.
FNC 41 The FOX Report With Shepard Smith (N) The O’Reilly Factor (N) (cc) Hannity (N) On the Record With Greta Van Susteren
TNT 43 Bones Booth’s son finds a finger. (cc) Bones “The He in the She” (S) (cc) Movie: ★★ “Failure to Launch” (2006) Matthew McConaughey. (cc)
LIFE 44 Pawn Stars (cc) Pawn Stars (cc) Reba “Seeing Red” Reba (S) (cc) Reba (S) (cc) Reba “The Feud” Reba (S) (cc) Reba “The Wall” (S)
TLC 46 Police Women of Dallas (S) (cc) Police Women: Unforgettable Chases Police Women: Outrageous Criminals Charlie Sheen: On the Brink (S) (cc)
AMC 47 Movie: “League of Extra. Gentlemen” Movie: ★★ “For Love of the Game” (1999) Kevin Costner. An aging pitcher thinks back on his life’s momentous events. ‘PG-13’
HOME 48 Hunters Int’l House Hunters House Hunters My First Place Selling New York Selling New York House Hunters (N) Hunters Int’l
TRAVEL 49 Man v. Food (cc) Man v. Food (cc) Man v. Food (cc) Man v. Food (cc) Man v. Food (cc) Man v. Food (cc) Man v. Food (cc) Man v. Food (cc)
A&E 50 The First 48 (cc) The First 48 A teenager is murdered. The First 48 “Beatdown; Pistol Whipped” Manhunters Manhunters
TVFN 51 Iron Chef America “Flay vs. Morou” Iron Chef America Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Ice Brigade (N) Unwrapped
BRAVO 52 The Real Housewives of New York City The Real Housewives of New York City The Real Housewives of New York City The Real Housewives of New York City
TRU 53 World’s Dumbest... Dumb drivers. World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... (N) Top 20 Most Shocking
NGC 54 Hard Time Four inmates face prison life. Naked Science “Storm Worlds” (N) Ultimate Factories “Bentley” Ultimate Factories “Porsche”
HALL 55 Little House on the Prairie (cc) Touched by an Angel “Jones vs. God” (S) Touched by an Angel “The Pact” (cc) Touched by an Angel “Charades” (cc)
SYFY 56 Movie: ★★ “Saw II” (2005, Horror) Donnie Wahlberg, Tobin Bell, Shawnee Smith. Movie: ★★ “Texas Chainsaw Massacre - The Beginning” (2003) Jessica Biel.
ANIM 57 Natural World “Bear Man of Kamchatka” Yellowstone: Battle For Life Animals living in Yellowstone. (S) (cc) Blonde vs. Bear “Crime & Punishment”
HIST 58 Modern Marvels “Fast Food Tech” (cc) Modern Marvels “Fry It” (cc) Swamp People “The Last Battle” (cc) Ax Men “This Means War” (cc)
SPIKE 60 (6:38) Gangland “Behind Enemy Lines” (S) (7:49) Gangland “Blood in, Blood Out” (S) TNA Wrestling (N) (S) (cc)
COM 61 Daily Show The Colbert Report Futurama (S) (cc) Futurama (S) (cc) Futurama (S) (cc) South Park (cc) South Park (cc) South Park (cc)
FX 62 Movie: “Mummy: Dragon Emp.” Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men Two and a Half Men Archer (N) (:31) Archer
E! 64 E! News (N) Sex and the City (S) Sex and the City (S) Holly’s World Holly’s World When Women Kill
TVLND 67 Sanford & Son (:26) Sanford & Son Sanford & Son Sanford & Son Everybody-Raymond Everybody-Raymond Everybody-Raymond Everybody-Raymond
WTBS 68 (:15) College Basketball NCAA Tournament -- BYU vs. Florida. Regional semifinal. From New Orleans. (Live) College Basketball: NCAA Tournament
VH1 69 Saturday Night Live Seth Rogen. (cc) Saturday Night Live Paul Rudd; Beyoncé. Saturday Night Live (S) (cc) Movie (S)
MTV 70 Jersey Shore Sammi returns to the house. Jersey Shore (S) (cc) Jersey Shore Mike instigates drama. (S) Jersey Shore “At the End of the Day” (S)
CMTV 71 The Dukes of Hazzard (S) (cc) The Dukes of Hazzard (S) (cc) Movie: “The Dukes of Hazzard: The Beginning” (2007) Jonathan Bennett. (S) (cc)
BBC 108 BBC World News America (cc) Star Trek: The Next Generation (S) (cc) Movie: ★★ “Clash of the Titans” (1981) Harry Hamlin, Laurence Olivier. (cc)
ENC 125 Movie: G.I. Jane ‘R’ In the House Movie: ★★★ “The Thing” (1982, Horror) Kurt Russell, A. Wilford Brimley. (S) ‘R’ (cc) (9:50) Movie: ★★ “Predator 2” (1990) ‘R’
ESPNC 127 Boxing: 1998 Lewis vs. Mavrovic MLB Baseball (cc) RM Classic Car Auction (cc)
TCM 146 (6:00) Movie: ★★ “Strange Cargo” (cc) Movie: ★★★★ “On the Waterfront” (1954) Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint. (cc) Movie: ★★★★ “Ninotchka” (1939)
HBO 200 Movie: “Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle” Big Love (S) (cc) Big Love: End Movie: ★★ “MacGruber” (2010, Comedy) Will Forte. ‘R’ (cc)
MAX 220 (6:30) Movie: ★ “Our Family Wedding” (:15) Movie: ★ “Whiteout” (2009, Suspense) Kate Beckinsale. (S) ‘R’ (cc) Movie: “He’s Just Not That Into You” (S)
SHOW 250 (6:45) Movie: ★★★ “Chéri” (2009) Michelle Pfeiffer. ‘R’ (cc) Movie: “Agora” (2009) Rachel Weisz. A slave falls in love with Hypatia of Alexandria. The Borgias THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham
TMC 266 (6:10) Movie: ★★ “Stripes” (1981) (S) ‘R’ Movie: ★★ “The Twilight Saga: New Moon” (2009) Kristen Stewart. (S) ‘PG-13’ (cc) (:15) Movie: ★★ “Hannibal” (2001) (S) ‘R’
STARZ 270 Movie: Pandorum (:20) Movie: ★★ “Planet 51” (2009, Comedy) (S) ‘PG’ (cc) Movie: ★★ “Brooklyn’s Finest” (2009, Crime Drama) Richard Gere. (S) ‘R’ (cc)
% WCVB Inside Edition (N) Chronicle “Townie” Wipeout Obstacles include Flipsy Daisy. Grey’s Anatomy “This Is How We Do It” (:01) Private Practice “A Step Too Far” (S)
WGN-A America’s Funniest Home Videos (cc) WWE Superstars (S) (cc) How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother WGN News at Nine (N) (S) (cc)

Sudoku Level: 1 2 3 4
PEANUTS by Charles Schulz

Complete the grid so each row, column and

3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit
1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku,
visit www.sudoku.org.uk.

Solution to Wednesday’s puzzle

Thought for Today

“If merely ‘feeling good’ could decide, drunkenness
would be the supremely valid human experience.”
William James,
© 2011 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.
3/24/11 American psychologist (1842-1910)

ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right

Edition: PD Sec/Page: D7 Rundate: Thursday, March 24, 2011 Modified 5/05/09

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 The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, March 24, 2011 | GO E9

Try a Free Class

listings
MUSIC AND NIGHTLIFE
Used bookstore supporting
Pediatric Charity Care
477 Congress Street, Portland
207.773.9661
Mon. – Fri. 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Volunteers Needed
March 26
March 28
March 28
March 29
Sat
Mon
Mon
Tues
9–10:30am
9:30–11am
7:30–9pm
5:30–7pm
Book Donations Accepted
Spring Session starting soon!
Receive 10% off
entire purchase

396037
Great Location
with this ad Free Parking
774-YOGA

401691
449 Forest Ave. Plaza
maineyoga.com

European Drawings
AT THE PORTLAND MUSEUM OF ART

Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, Portrait of the Honorable Frederick Sylvester North Douglas, Son of Lord and Lady Glenbervie
(detail), 1815. The Joan Whitney Payson Collection at the Portland Museum of Art. Gift of John Whitney Payson.
Courtesy photo
Comedian Paula Poundstone has two Maine appearances this weekend: Friday
at the Strand Theatre in Rockland and Saturday at the Stone Mountain Arts
Center in Brownfield.

n CONCERTS TO SUBMIT ITEMS for listings, send

TODAY
Mavis Staples, gospel/R&B, with Neko Case, Stone
Mountain Arts Center, Brownfield. $85.
stonemountainartscenter.com. 8 p.m.
Livingston Taylor, folk, 21-plus; The Landing at
Pine Point, Scarborough. $30. thelandingatpine
point.com. 7:30 p.m.
Dierks Bentley, country, with Josh Thompson and
Sean Patrick McGraw, Androscoggin Bank Colisee,
Lewiston. $31.50 to $37.50. thecolisee.com.
7:30 p.m.
Jimmy Dority and Friends, piano, Local Sprouts
Cooperative, Portland. Free/donations. local
sproutscooperative.com. 7 p.m.
Sara Grey and Kieron Means, Scottish musicians,
Camden Public Library. $8; $6 for seniors. 7 p.m.
FRIDAY
Leon Redbone, ragtime/jazz, Jonathan’s
Restaurant, Ogunquit. $32.50 in advance, $35.50
day of show. 646-4777. 8 p.m.
Ruthie Foster, blues, Stone Mountain Arts Center,
Brownfield, $30. stonemountainartscenter.com.
8 p.m.
Assembly of Dust, rock/jam band, 21-plus; Port
City Music Hall, Portland. $18 in advance; $20
at door; $25 VIP seated. portcitymusichall.com.
8 p.m.
Steve Forbert, folk, with Ray Mason, One
Longfellow Square, Portland. $18, $20.
onelongfellowsquare.com. 8 p.m.
Tricky Britches, bluegrass, Local Sprouts
Cooperative, Portland. Free/donation. localsprouts
mail to GO, c/o Portland Press
Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram,
MARCH 26 – MAY 22
One City Center, 5th Floor, This exhibition is part of Where to Draw the Line:The Maine Drawing Project, a statewide collaboration
Portland, ME 04101, or send e- of 20 arts organizations that will present exhibitions dedicated to the medium of drawing in 2011.
mail to go@pressherald.com or a
fax to 791-6920. Items should be
submitted two weeks in advance. 775-6148
portlandmuseum.org
For information, call 791-6305.
cooperative.com. 7:30 p.m.
“All Together Now,” Beatles tribute show and
interactive multimedia experience, Nasson
Community Center (Little Theatre), Springvale.
$15. 324-5657. 7 p.m.
Cabin Fever Reliever Concert with Alan Gerber,
boogie-woogie, Unity Center for the Performing
Arts. Free. unityme.org. 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Salon Nights Series with Irish/Celtic pub session
musicians, Red Door Pottery Studio and Gallery
Shop, Kittery. Free. reddoorpottery.com. 7 to 9
p.m.
Leon Redbone, ragtime/jazz, Chocolate Church
Arts Center, Bath. $30 at door; $28 in advance.
chocolatechurcharts.org. 7:30 p.m.
“An Evening of Motown and R&B” with the
Bangor Symphony Orchestra and Spectrum,
or visit MaineRealEstateToday.com
University of Maine (Collins Center for the Arts),
Please see MUSIC, Page E11
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LINDA M. RICCHIO
P. O. BOX 863, YARMOUTH, ME 04096

#
#


$
" Unfortunate things happen at any stage of life
or business. That’s why insurance is so
 important. It’s peace of mind, so if something


  unforseen does happen, you’ll be covered.
#
"#

$
" With an independent broker, you have
choices and you are using an expert for an

important financial decision that will affect
  your future or that of your employees.
$
'

$
"


“I’d like to be your broker!”
   PHONE: 207-846-3586 • FAX: 207-846-8650
%!
'


$
" lmrins@maine.rr.com



&&& “I don’t work for an insurance


company, I work for you.”

  
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