Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The Portland Press Herald 3-23
The Portland Press Herald 3-23
Periods of sun
$20 Gift To buy, visit
50-90O%FF
High 39
Certificate for pressherald.com,
Details, B10
click on the Maine
$10 to Naples Deal offer and enter Shea Abbott,
Pizza & Dugout! your information. 3, of Yarmouth
pressherald.com
75 cents
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
thepressherald.com
Airstrikes
WAITING FOR fail to halt
UNCLE SAM attacks on
civilians
Obama says lives have been saved,
but Gadhafi remains in control and
his forces are still pursuing rebels.
By GREG JAFFE and LIZ SLY
The Washington Post
TRIPOLI, Libya — Four days of al-
lied strikes have battered Libyan leader
Moammar Gadhafi’s air force and largely
destroyed his long-range air defense sys-
tems, a top U.S. commander said Tuesday.
But there was little evidence that the
attacks had stopped regime forces from
killing civilians or shifted the balance of
power in favor of the
rebels. OBAMA FACES
Gadhafi loyalists made CRITICISM
further advances into Maine delega-
the besieged western tion wants
city of Misurata, con- details on
tinued to pound the military action
small town of Zintan Back Page
southwest of Tripoli,
the capital, and fired CAPTURED
artillery to hold at bay JOURNALISTS
the rebels attempting
New York
to regroup outside the Times team
strategic eastern town recounts
of Ajdabiya. fearful ordeal
affected are some home sellers, who
Mainers OK’d for low-income home loans are forced to hold empty properties
Susan Duch-
aine is de-
The Libyan military’s Page A7
attacks and the mount-
until the federal government pays ing civilian deaths call into question
feel the effects of federal funding delays up.
veloping the
Hawkes Farm whether the internationally imposed no-
“It’s a waiting game. It’s frustrat- community fly zone can achieve its goal of protecting
By J. HEMMERDINGER But Pitts still hasn’t moved in – the ing because I know I can have this in Gorham. civilians, let alone help loosen Gadhafi’s
Staff Writer government hasn’t cut her a check. house,” said Pitts, who is eager She said she grip on power. It seemed unlikely that the
GORHAM — Karen Pitts is in She and about 50 other Mainers to move with her daughter from a has contracts coalition, which has argued in recent days
home ownership limbo. are feeling the effects of the federal trailer in Buxton to the new home with about over the scope and leadership of the allied
Six months ago, she signed an budget dispute firsthand. They have in the Hawkes Farm development 10 buyers but mission, would countenance a significant
agreement to buy a new home in been approved for federal home in Gorham. cannot close escalation.
Gorham, and soon after got approval loans, but have been unable to close “I want to have a newer, safer place the deals. A U.S. fighter jet on a strike mission
for a low-income loan from the fed- on their deals because of cuts to the John Patriquin/ against a government missile site crashed
eral government. programs on which they rely. Also Please see LOANS, Page A6 Staff Photographer Monday night in eastern Libya, about 25
miles outside the rebel capital of Beng-
hazi. Both crewmen ejected safely and
were rescued after the aircraft spun from
the sky during the third night of the U.S.
and European air campaign.
The crash, which the U.S. attributed to
mechanical failure, was the first major
Anthem takes heat for proposed rate increases health insurance rate increases would take effect in July.
loss for the U.S. and European military
air campaign.
Late Tuesday, Gadhafi made his first
televised appearance since the bombing
campaign began, delivering a defiant
Individual policyholders say the hikes, which average about 10
during a public comment session The increases average about 10 address to supporters at his Tripoli com-
percent, would hurt their businesses and cause delays in care. Tuesday evening at the University of percent, but vary according to the pound, which was struck by Tomahawk
Southern Maine’s Portland campus. policies and the ages of policyhold- missiles a few days earlier. “I am here, I
By JOHN RICHARDSON “All of my salary and part of my am here, I am here,” he said, as celebra-
Staff Writer wife’s goes to health insurance,” Maine Insurance Superintendent ers. The increases would apply to
Mila Kofman is holding a series of tory gunfire echoed across the city. “We
PORTLAND — The time is com- Stella said. “Another rate increase various HealthChoice plans and
will win. We will be victorious in this his-
ing when he will no longer be able to is probably going to put us over the sessions around the state before rul- Anthem’s Lumenos plan.
toric battle.”
hold onto his campground business top.” ing on Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Rates for individual policies are Heavy anti-aircraft fire and loud explo-
or keep his health insurance, Mike Stella was among more than 20 Shield’s requested rate increases for
Stella said Tuesday. people who spoke against proposed individual health coverage, which Please see ANTHEM, Page A9 Please see LIBYA, Back Page
NoFolio-MST-A1-NoTargets
T
he nuclear crisis in Japan has laid rest, about 4 percent, is a cocktail of
bare an ever-growing problem for byproducts of fission that break down
the United States – the enormous over much shorter time periods, such
amounts of still-hot radioactive waste as cesium-137 and strontium-90, which
accumulating at commercial nuclear break down completely in about 300
reactors in more than 30 states. years.
The U.S. has 71,862 tons of the waste, How dangerous these elements are
according to state-by-state numbers depends on how easily can find their
obtained by The Associated Press. But way into the body. Plutonium and urani-
the nation has no place to permanently um are heavy, and don’t spread through
store the material, which stays danger- the air well, but there is a concern that
ous for tens of thousands of years. plutonium could leach into water sup-
Plans to store nuclear waste at plies over thousands of years.
Nevada’s Yucca Mountain have been Cesium-137 is easily transported by
abandoned, but even if a facility had air. It is cesium-137 that can still be
been built there, America already has detected in a New Jersey-sized patch of
more waste than it could have handled. land around the Chernobyl reactor that
Three-quarters of the waste sits in exploded in the Ukraine in 1986.
water-filled cooling pools like those Typically, waste must sit in pools at
at the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear least five years before being moved to
complex in Japan, outside the thick a cask or permanent storage, but much
concrete-and-steel barriers meant to of the material in the pools of U.S.
guard against a radioactive release plants has been stored there far longer
The Associated Press
from a nuclear reactor. than that.
Spent fuel at Dai-ichi overheated, In this 2006 file photo, Pete Vavricka conducts a train at the entrance of Yucca Mountain in Nevada. The
federal government spent $9 billion developing the project for the storage of nuclear waste, but the Obama Safety advocates have long urged the
possibly melting fuel-rod casings and NRC to force utility operators to reduce
spewing radiation into the air, after administration has cut funding and recalled the license application to build it.
the amount of spent fuel in their pools.
Japan’s tsunami knocked out power to The more tightly packed they are, the
cooling systems at the plant.
The rest of the spent fuel from com- MAINE YANKEE’S SPENT FUEL REMAINS IN WISCASSET more quickly they can overheat and
spew radiation into the environment in
mercial U.S. reactors has been put into The Maine Yankee nuclear power plant A federal panel, the Blue Ribbon Com- the bottom and top to allow convection, case of an accident, a natural disaster
dry cask storage, but regulators only in Wiscasset was shut down in 1996, but mission on America’s Nuclear Future, is according to Maine Yankee spokesperson or a terrorist attack.
envision those as a solution for about a 64 airtight, steel canisters, most filled working on a permanent storage plan, Eric Howes. A 1982 law gave the federal govern-
century and the waste would eventually with highly radioactive fuel rods and but a solution is likely years away. In addition, much of the waste has ment responsibility for the long-term
have to be deposited into a Yucca-like housed in concrete casks, remain behind. While some residents remain wary of cooled and has become less toxic over storage of nuclear waste and promised
facility. The federal government had promised the site and many are eager to have the the years. to start accepting waste in 1998. After
The U.S. nuclear industry says the to take the casks away, presumably to waste shipped away, it is unlikely that the The plant operated from 1972 to 1996 20 years of study, Congress passed a
waste is being stored safely at power- a permanent repository in the Nevada canisters would be damaged in a natural before its board shut it down rather than law in 2002 to build a nuclear waste re-
plant sites, though it has long pushed desert. But the Yucca Mountain plan was disaster. fix expensive, safety-related problems. pository deep in Yucca Mountain.
for a long-term storage facility. Mean- scrapped in 2009, largely for political The canisters weigh 300,000 pounds – Press Herald and The federal government spent $9
while, the industry’s collective pile of reasons. apiece and are equipped with vents at Morning Sentinel staff billion developing the project, but the
waste is growing by about 2,200 tons a Obama administration has cut funding
year; experts say some of the pools in and recalled the license application to
the United States contain four times build it. Nevadans have fiercely op-
the amount of spent fuel that they were While the U.S. Department of Energy actors, situated on 65 sites in 31 states. 1979 Three Mile Island accident in posed Yucca Mountain, though a group
designed to handle. previously reported figures on overall There are another 15 permanently shut Pennsylvania is being stored at a fed- of states and others are taking legal ac-
The AP analyzed a state-by-state spent fuel storage, it no longer has up- reactors that also house spent fuel. eral facility there. tion to reverse the decision.
summary of spent fuel data based on dated information available. A spokes- Four states have spent fuel even Illinois has 9,301 tons of spent nuclear Despite his Yucca Mountain decision,
information that nuclear power plants man for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory though they don’t have operating com- fuel at its power plants, the most of President Obama wants to expand nu-
voluntarily report every year to the Commission, which oversees nuclear mercial plants. Reactors in Colorado, any state in the country, according to clear power. He created a commission
Nuclear Energy Institute, an industry power plant safety, said the agency was Oregon and Maine are permanently industry figures. It is followed by Penn- last year to come up with a long-term
and lobbying group. The NEI would still searching for a compilation of shut; spent fuel from all three is stored sylvania with 6,446 tons; 4,290 in South nuclear waste plan. Initial findings are
not make available the amount of spent spent fuel data. in dry casks. Idaho never had a com- Carolina and roughly 3,780 tons each expected this summer, with a final plan
fuel at individual power plants. The U.S. has 104 operating nuclear re- mercial reactor, but waste from the for New York and North Carolina. expected in January.
@
One City Center, Portland, ME
LOS ANGELES — Chris Brown got a little more who was ousted last week after voicing the duck CIRCULATION/CUSTOMER SERVICE
pressherald.com than he bargained for during a promotional
stop Tuesday for his new album.
for more than 10 years because he made insensitive
remarks on Twitter about the earthquake and tsunami
SUBSCRIPTIONS
During a sit-down on ABC’s “Good Morn- (207) 791-6000
n From the Point: Biddeford’s in Japan. (800) 894-0031
ing America,” Robin Rather than hire another celebrity voice right away,
Brian Dumoulin is already Roberts pressed the circulation@pressherald.com
Aflac decided to solicit submissions from the general Toll-free ...........................(800) 894-0031
thinking about the future – at singer about the legal public, said Chief Marketing Officer Michael Zuna.
Boston College. He says he’ll troubles stemming from “There’s a lot of undiscovered talent in the U.S.,” OFFICE HOURS
forgo an immediate future his 2009 altercation on a Zuna said, citing shows like “American Idol.” “We’re MONDAY TO FRIDAY....................5 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
with the Carolina Hurricanes, Los Angeles street with SATURDAY, HOLIDAYS ................5 A.M. TO NOON
calling it America’s best job.” SUNDAY .................................. 5 A.M. TO NOON
who drafted him in 2009. then-girlfriend Rihanna. The Associated Press Anyone interested will be able to submit a 30-sec-
Rachel Lenzi has details. Brown was accused of The Aflac duck with his ond audio or video file belting out their best ver- ADVERTISING
savagely beating the pop former voice, Gilbert sion of the Aflac duck’s signature “Aflac” squawk at
star and eventually pled RETAIL/DISPLAY ................... (207) 791-6200
n On Maine Politics: After Gottfried, in June 2010. www.quackaflac.com. TOLL-FREE ...........................(800) 894-0041
guilty to felony assault
Gov. Paul LePage unveiled an and was placed on five CLASSIFIED .............................(207) 791-6100
Chris Brown
“Open for Business” sign on years of probation. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday
Interstate 95 in Kittery, some online at pressherald.com
Roberts began the interview by noting that Authorities say the girlfriend refused treat-
people wondered if the sign Brown’s restraining order against Rihanna had Lohan’s dad arrested ment for minor injuries, but Michael Lohan was
was installed on the right bor- been relaxed, and wondering whether the two WEST HOLLYWOOD, taken to a hospital after booking for a medical COMMUNITY RELATIONS
der. After all, it was made by still saw each other. Calif. — Authorities in condition unrelated to the arrest. Shevoyd Hamilton, Director ..............791-6509
shamilton@mainetoday.com
a company in Alabama. Tom “I mean, not really,” he said. “It’s not really Los Angeles say Lindsay
Bell has story. a big deal to me now as far as that situation. I Lohan’s father has been Stern sues Sirius Radio NEWS
think I’m past that in my life. I think today’s the arrested over allegations
album day, so that’s what I’m focused on. Every- LOS ANGELES — Howard Stern and his agent Newsroom ................................................ 791-6320
n Clearing the Bases: If he held his girlfriend are suing Sirius XM Radio Inc. for failing to pay
body go get that album.” against her will and Editor
the Red Sox-Yankees rivalry The exchange went downhill from there, stock awards they say are due for helping it Richard L. Connor .................................. 791-6630
prevented her from call-
comes down to the No. 5 as Roberts made perfunctory mention of the ing 911.
exceed its subscriber growth targets and go Executive Editor
Scott Wasser............................................ 791-6266
starter, it will be an interesting album and then sidled back to the Rihanna from a distant second to the dominant satellite
Sheriff’s investigators radio service in the country.
Managing Editor
duel. Daisuke Matsuzaka vs. incident as Brown grew visibly upset, say deputies were dis- Michael Lohan Angie Muhs .............................................. 791-6330
Bartolo Colon. Kevin Thomas After performing his new song “Yeah 3x,” The suit filed Tuesday in the Supreme Court Deputy Managing Editor
patched on a domestic violence call at 9 p.m. of the State of New York claims that Stern’s Rod Harmon, Features ......................... 791-6450
has more. Brown stormed off the set. The show’s staff Monday to Michael Lohan’s apartment.
heard loud noises coming from his dress- signing helped Sirius exceed its targets by at
A news release says the 51-year-old was least 2 million subscribers in each year of the Steve Ericson, Copy Desk Chief ....... 791-6321
n Society Snapshots: Dis- ing room and called security. When Brown booked for investigation of preventing a Joe Grant, Sports Editor..................... 791-6480
departed, the staff discovered that a window in contract, triggering a new stock award each
patches from Maine’s social report of victimization, false imprisonment and time.
the dressing room had been smashed. infliction of corporal injury on a cohabitant, all
scene by Avery Yale Kamila. An ABC spokeswoman said the network did
Letters to the editor ................................ 791-6485
felonies. Bail is set at $200,000. Photo assignment desk ......................... 791-6430
not plan to press charges against Brown. Newsroom fax........................................ 791-6920
Almanac
– From news service reports
communitynews@pressherald.com
LATEST NUMBERS news@pressherald.com
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
nth
mo
English Ivy
of its reactor units, but other
Jane Austen’s
repercussions from a massive
earthquake and tsunami still
rippled across Japan as eco-
nomic losses mounted at three Diamond Engagement Ring
flagship companies. From the era of lace and love, grace and honor. This is a ring
The progress on the electrical that is both romantic and perfectly logical. The romance is
lines at the Fukushima Dai-ichi in the details… it always is.
nuclear power plant was a wel-
Our Austen style is eight rows of tiny beaded milligrain, twelve
come and significant advance graduated diamonds, and English ivy exquisitely engraved down
Tuesday after days of setbacks. the sides. The logic: its absolutely impeccable craftsmanship, made
With the to last, made for a lifetime of love. The Jane Austen English Ivy
Toyota, Sony power lines
Ring is a ring for the romantically inclined.
and Honda will connected,
further delay a 1/2 carat to over 2 carats
return to normal o f f i c i a l s Your center diamond or ours.
production . hope to Available in platinum or gold.
start up the
Page C7 overheated
plant’s cru-
cial cooling system that was
A boat sits atop a building Tuesday in Otsuchi, Japan, after a March 11 earthquake and
tsunami that devastated a vast area of the nation’s northeastern coast. A nuclear crisis has
The Associated Press
Cross Jewelers
Jewelers to New England Since 1908
detail
P3429
complicated the government’s response to the disaster that killed about 18,000 people. 570 Congress St. Portland, ME 04101 1-800-433-2988
11 earthquake and tsunami that www.CrossJewelers.com
devastated Japan’s northeast-
ern coast. today, the government added radiation specialist from Naga- of looting since the disasters
broccoli to the list of tainted saki – site of an atomic bombing struck. But someone did take
OLD PORT
OLD PORT
15 EXCHANGE Bistro
Tokyo Electric Power Co.
warned that workers still need
to check all equipment for dam-
age first before switching the
vegetables, which also include
spinach, canola, and chrysan-
themum greens. Government
during World War II – to calm
residents’ fears.
“I want to tell you that you
advantage of a bank’s crippled
security system that left a vault
wide open – allowing at least
15 The Little Blue
Restaurant!
15
officials and health experts say are safe. You don’t need to one person to walk off with 40 EXCHANGE EXCHANGE
cooling system on to all the reac-
tor units – a process that could the doses are low and not a worry,” Dr. Noboru Takamura million yen ($500,000), police 15 Exchange • 11am - midnight
take days or even weeks. threat to human health unless told hundreds of residents at a said Tuesday. Bistro 774-1595 Bistro
Late Tuesday night, Tokyo the tainted products are con- community meeting. “The levels
Electric said lights went on in sumed in abnormally excessive of radiation here are clearly not
the central control room of Unit quantities. high enough to cause damage to Brought to you by Destination Freeport ~
The Health Ministry ordered your health.”
3, but that doesn’t mean power
officials in the area of the strick- But worried community mem- Freeport’s Hotels, Inns and Bed & Breakfasts.
had been restored to the cool-
ing system. Officials planned to en plant to increase monitoring bers peppered him with ques-
try to power up the unit’s water of seawater and seafood after tions:
pumps later today.
Emergency crews also
elevated levels of radioactive
iodine and cesium were found
“What will happen to us if it
takes three years to shut down
March 25–27, 2011
dumped 18 tons of seawater into in ocean water near the com- the reactors?”
plex. Education Ministry official “Is our milk safe to drink?”
a nearly boiling storage pool
Shigeharu Kato said a research “If the schools are opened, will
Chef’s Signature Series &
holding spent nuclear fuel at
Unit 2, cooling it to 105 degrees vessel had been dispatched to it be safe for kids to play outside Libations Sensations
Fahrenheit, Japan’s nuclear collect and analyze samples. for gym class?”
The crisis continued to batter While many of the region’s Friday March 25th, 2011 • 6–9pm
safety agency said. Steam, pos-
Japan’s once-robust economy. schools, gymnasiums and other 10x10 Art Sale Tastings from 20 of Freeport’s finest restaurants,
sibly carrying radioactive ele-
ments, had been rising for two The National Police Agency community buildings are packed local wine, beer and spirits purveyors.
days from the reactor building, said the overall number of bod- with the newly homeless, in the Freeport-based art work - Hilton Garden Inn Ballroom.
and the move lessens the chanc- ies collected so far stood at 9,099. 11 days since the disasters the
An additional 13,786 people have numbers of people staying in Available at both events!
es that more radiation will seep
into the air. been listed as missing, though shelters has halved to 268,510, Participating establishments:
Added up, the power lines and there may be some overlap on presumably as many move in
those two lists. with relatives. For more information and Azure Café, Betty ReeZ’s, Cold River Vodka,
concerted dousing bring author-
ities closer to ending a nuclear “We must overcome this crisis In the first five days after the to purchase tickets online please visit: Freeport Café, Great American Grill,
that we have never experienced disasters struck, the Fukushima Gritty McDuff’s, Harraseeket Inn, Historic
crisis that has complicated the
in the past, and it’s time to make complex saw explosions and www.FlavorsOfFreeport.com
government’s response to the A portion of the proceeds of Flavors of Freeport B&B’s, Laughing Stock Farm,
catastrophic earthquake and a nationwide effort,” Chief Cabi- fires in four of the plant’s six
tsunami that killed an estimated net Secretary Yukio Edano, the reactors, and the leaking of ra- Freeport will be donated to Habitat for L.L. Bean, National Distributors, Petrillo’s,
18,000 people. government’s public point-man, dioactive steam into the air. By Humanity of Greater Portland and The Muddy Rudder, The Prep Kitchen,
Its power supply knocked out said Tuesday in his latest at- Tuesday, 1,000 plant workers, Freeport Community Services.
tempt to try to soothe anxieties. subcontractors, defense troops
Wilbur’s Chocolate & more!
by the disasters, the Fukushima
complex has leaked radiation Still, tensions were running and firefighters were at the
that has found its way into high. Officials in the town of scene, the Nuclear and Indus-
401826
EST.
1862
vegetables, raw milk, the water Kawamata, about 30 miles trial Safety Agency said.
thepressherald.com
supply and even seawater. Early from the reactors, brought in a There have been few reports
Publicity and Marketing Provided by: MAINE STREET EVENTS, LLC
3 .00% APY*
3 .51% APY*
* 2.05% Annual Percentage Yield (APY) available for a 3-Year CD, 3.00% APY available for a 5-Year CD, and 3.51% APY available for a 7-Year CD only. APY is effective as of March 3, 2011 and is subject to change without notice. Minimum opening balance is $500. This is a
limited time offer and may be withdrawn at any time. The balance is the daily balance which is the amount of principal in the account each day. Offer good on IRA CDs only. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Other rates available. Fees could reduce earnings
on account. Please ask us for an account disclosure for more details and a schedule of fees on any of these accounts.
1158 Main St. Sanford, ME
402137
(207) 324-3564
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right
9
a powerful regime insider who
commands the army’s 1st Armored
Division, has been seen by many as
Combo Plate Plates include
French Fries $ 95
a major turning point toward a po- Haddock, and Cole Slaw
Free
tentially rapid end for Saleh’s nearly Shrimp & Surf Clams WiFi Have YOU looked through
32-year rule. Family owned & operated for over 40 Years! www.theclambake.com
fli:cXjj`Ô\[jkf[Xp6
CAIRO
For fifth day, Syria protests
Sales Service We have lots of merchandise
demand political freedoms & Installation for Health & Fitness.
RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL
Protesters marched Tuesday in AWNINGS MADE FOR • DECKS • PATIOS • WINDOWS • DOORS
the southern Syrian city of Dara,
pressing their demands for political classifieds.mainetoday.com
freedoms for a fifth day despite a
security crackdown.
Some witnesses said the protest-
207-791-6100
ers numbered in the hundreds;
others said thousands took part.
But it was clear that the burgeoning
protest was the largest of President
Bashar Assad’s 11-year-rule.
The protests once again stopped Made
Retractable Awnings Specialists
short of calling for the ouster of in
Assad, pushing instead for the 101 Merrow Rd. - Auburn, Maine
release of political dissidents and an 207-577-7629 | 800-901-3313 Maine
395754
KIEV, Ukraine
Probe of journalist’s killing Wireless service is important to you.
now targeting ex-president
Former Ukraine President Leonid
Kuchma will be questioned as part
Helping you get it is important to us.
of a 10-year investigation into the
brutal slaying of an investigative With our Lifeline Calling Plans, U.S. Cellular® offers discounted wireless service
journalist renowned for exposing to participants of certain government assistance programs. To get more information
high-level corruption, prosecutors
say. or to apply, visit us at uscellular.com/lifeline or give us a call at 1-800-447-1339.
Kuchma is suspected of abusing
his office powers by giving orders to
For just $31.74, you get:
• 700 Anytime Minutes
• Unlimited Incoming Calls and Text Messaging
• Free activation ($30 value)
Things we want you to know: The Lifeline Calling Plan/Lifeline discounts are available only to residents in states where U.S. Cellular is an eligible telecommunications carrier (ETC). To purchase this Lifeline Calling Plan or to receive Lifeline discounts, you must participate in one of the eligible
programs and reside within U.S. Cellular’s ETC coverage area based on the ZIP code of your home address. Lifeline subsidies may only be applied once per household on either your landline or your wireless service. Eligibility to receive Lifeline discounts will be verified annually. Lifeline
Calling Plans support all of the federal universal services provided for in 47CFR Sec. 54.101. Additional terms and conditions apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2011 U.S. Cellular.
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
South Dakota passes unprecedented abortion law the goal of reducing abortion not being coerced into abortions voluntarily seeking an abortion. Leslie Unruh, founder of the women’s privacy by forcing
Women will have to wait
by encouraging consideration by boyfriends or relatives. The procedure can’t be done Alpha Center, a Sioux Falls preg- them to go to crisis pregnancy
three days and undergo of other alternatives,” he said “Women need to just be remind- until at least 72 hours after that nancy help center, said many centers, which are set up to
counseling at centers that in the statement. “I hope that ed of the fact there is a natural, first consultation. women have said they would dissuade women from getting
oppose the procedure. women who are considering an legal relationship between them Before getting an abortion, a never have had abortions if they abortions. The law could vio-
abortion will use this three-day and their child,” said Rep. Roger woman also will have to consult had first received counseling at late federal requirements that
The Associated Press period to make good choices.” Hunt, R-Brandon, main sponsor with a pregnancy help center such a center. protect the privacy of medical
PIERRE, S.D. — Women seek- About half the states, including of the law. The law, which takes to learn about its services. The Jan Nicolay, co-chair of the records, and it assumes that
ing an abortion in South Dakota South Dakota, now have 24-hour effect July 1, says an abortion state will publish a list of preg- South Dakota Campaign for women cannot make decisions
will face the longest waiting pe- waiting periods, but the state’s can be scheduled only by a doc- nancy help centers, all of which Healthy Families, which has op- about abortions after talking
riod in the nation – three days new law is the first of its kind in tor who has personally met with seek to persuade women to give posed restrictions on abortion, with their families and pastors,
– and have to undergo counsel- having a three-day waiting peri- a woman and determined she is birth. said the measure would invade she said.
ing at pregnancy help centers od and requiring women to seek
that discourage abortions under counseling at pregnancy help
a measure centers, said Elizabeth Nash
signed into
law Tues-
day by Gov.
of the Guttmacher Institute, a
research organization that sup- You’re never too old to
Dennis
Daugaard.
ports abortion rights.
The law will certainly make it
harder for some women to get
Est. 1960
RISTORANTE
have a healthy smile.
Maine Cosmetic Dentistry offers complete dental care for adults.
Within abortions, said Kathi Di Nicola, Neopolitan cooking has a style all its
minutes a spokeswoman for Planned own, and Maria’s Restaurant is the only
place in Portland you can savor it.
of Dau- Parenthood Minnesota, North EXIT 63 OFF ME TURNPIKE
gaard’s Dakota and South Dakota, TRIPLET SPECIAL GRAY, ME
announce- which runs the clinic in Sioux Appetizer, Entree, Dessert LVI Clinical Instructor
ment that Falls. Women could have to drive $1995 per person.
Limited time only.
Gov. Dennis he had there several times to schedule Call 207.657.3553
394790
337 Cumberland Ave., Portland
Daugaard signed the an abortion, visit a crisis preg- EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE mainecosmeticdentistry.com
y
S
772-9232 • mariasrestaurant.com
l
measure, nancy center and then get an
n
Y
5
HERE!
abortion rights groups said they abortion, Di Nicola said.
O
A GO
D IS
THE EN
FINAL HOURS
plan to file a suit challenging the “It would most certainly be a
DO
measure, which one said could barrier to women who have to
create particular hardships for travel. South Dakota is a rural
women who live in rural areas state,” she said. “Many women
hundreds of miles from the who are seeking abortion care TODAY, MAR 23rd 10-8
state’s only abortion clinic in
Sioux Falls.
already have to take time off
work, arrange for child care.”
THURS, MAR 24th 10-8
T
Daugaard, a Republican, who Planned Parenthood and the FRI, MAR 25th 10-8
gave no interviews after signing American Civil Liberties Union
SAT, MAR 26th 10-6
the bill, said in a written state-
ment that he had conferred with
of South Dakota said they will
ask a judge to strike down the SALE SUN, MAR 27th 12-5
ENDS
FINAL DAY
state attorneys who will defend measure as unconstitutional.
the law in court and a sponsor The measure’s backers say MAR 28
who has pledged to raise private the Planned Parenthood clinic
OSE
money to finance the state’s gives women little information
court fight. Officials have esti- or counseling before they have
ILL CL MON, MAR 28th
EW !
SOON W ...FOREVER
mated the cost of defending the abortions done by doctors flown 10am to MIDNIGHT
GOING OUT OF
law at $1.7 million to $4.5 million. in from out of state, and the bill
“I think everyone agrees with will help ensure that women are
LAST E ACT
the neighborhood of stately
yon has drawn the residents out mansions.
from their gated mansions and “The pool house is bigger than
onto the twisting streets of their
stately canyon neighborhood in
my house,” Michael Eisenberg,
a neighbor, said.
CH ABUN CR YOUR...
NO
WHEN IT W!
protest. The person who bought the
TO Y
FO ...IT’S ’S GO
NAME
Twenty neighbors held a press 5.2 acre hillside lot for $12 mil-
ON THE NOW HANCE TO ...IT’S GO NE
PENNIESLLAR! FOREVEN
conference Tuesday to draw lion set up a business, Tower
E...
attention to the proposed com-
pound that’s roughly the size
Lane Properties, Inc. in London,
hired lawyers and contractors DO LAST C R!
of the famed Hearst Castle and and made them sign secrecy
located in the coveted 90210 ZIP
code.
agreements.
The property is rumored to PRICES SAVE ON
SLASHED! ALL TOP
They complained that the proj- be the future home of Saudi
YOUR OWN
ect is oversized for the narrow royalty. Mansour Fustok — King
BRAND
streets, that years of construc- Abdullah’s former brother-in-
tion will destroy their quality of law and the uncle of one of the •LIVING ROOMS
NAMES!
life, that the proposal would cre- king’s sons, according to the •FINE LEATHER
ate mudslide and fire hazards Los Angeles Times — is listed •RECLINERS
and that the unidentified owner on city planning documents as
wasn’t acting neighborly. president of Tower Lane Prop-
•SLEEP-SOFAS •SIMMONS
The neighborhood is home erties. •SECTIONALS •ROWE •BASSETT
•ACCENT TABLES •CRAFTMASTER
PRICE!
•DINING ROOMS •STEARNS &
•DINETTE SETS
•BEDROOMS * FOSTER
•LEATHER ITALIA
The Portland Press •MATTRESS SETS •HOWARD MILLER
•ENTERTAINMENT & MORE
Big N’ Toasty Herald/Maine Sunday & CURIO CABINETS
Breakfast Sandwich Telegram is sold at the •GRANDFATHER
CLOCKS •PICTURES
SAVE HUNDREDS
following locations. •LAMPS •DESKS
b s o l u t e ly ...EVEN
NO
A
•ACCESSORIES & MORE
NOW THOUSANDS!
65 75
Biddeford Saco
NOW % %
Rt. 1 corner/Spruce St. 505 Main St.
Rt. 111, Alfred Rd. 860 Portland Rd.
Cornish Scarborough
OFF *
REASONABLE OFF
Route 25 192 US Route 1
*
E. Waterboro South Berwick
Route 5, Sokokis Trl. 175 Main St. ALL DESIGNER
OFFER REFUSED!
ACCESSORIES, LAMPS, ALL ROOM SIZE
Falmouth
219 Route 1
South Portland
325 Gorham Rd.
PICTURES, MIRRORS,
TREES & FLORALS
AREA RUGS
633 Main St. Non-Negotiable
ALL SHAPES, ALL SIZES
MANAGEMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DETERMINE ALL REASONABLE OFFERS. Non-Negotiable
Gorham 617 Broadway
593 Lower Main St.
Wells
Kennebunk 1358 Post Rd.
45 Portland Rd.
Old Orchard
13 Old Orchard St.
Westbrook
29 Main St.
742 Main St.
EVERYTHING GOES...TO THE BARE WALLS!
Portland 24 Bridgton Rd.
One City Center 73 County Rd.
546 Deering Ave. W. Falmouth
363 Fore St. I-95 at Exit 53
1378 Washington Ave.
327 St. John St. Yarmouth
554 Congress St.
601 Warren Ave.
242 Main St.
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
Stop by your locally owned
Dunkin' Donuts today! CASH, VISA, MASTERCARD AND APPROVED CHECKS ACCEPTED
*Discounts are off offering prices and original prices which may or may not have resulted in prior sales. ALL SALES ARE FINAL. All merchandise
Price and participation may vary. Limited sold “as-is”. No Special Orders, Lay-Aways. Quantities are limited. First come first to save. All prior sales, special orders and previous discounts
time offer. © 2011 DD IP Holder LLC. excluded. Not responsible for typographical errors. See store for further details. GOB License #02222011
All rights reserved.
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right
LOANS
Continued from Page A1
government has operated since
October – have provided limited
money.
“A lot of people are
waiting to buy their
discounted interest rate, based
on their income.
Manuel said the goal of the
HALEY’S TIRE
As a result, Manuel said, loans program is to “help lower-in-
for about 50 Mainers, totaling $6 homes – waiting on come people own a home and
for my child,” she said. million, have been approved but pins and needles. And build wealth.”
The delayed financing involves not paid.
Spring Tire
they can’t close until LaRoche called the USDA’s
Rural Housing Direct Loans, “USDA Rural Development loans “one of the best programs
issued by the U.S. Department acts like a bank, and if we don’t Congress (approves) a the government has ever put out
of Agriculture’s Rural Devel- have funding we can’t lend to budget.” there.”
opment agency. The program single-family homeowners,” she He said the loans and loan
SALE
provides interest-rate subsidies said. “We get funding through Chris LaRoche
for low-income home buyers guarantees make home owner-
(federal budget) extensions, but housing director, York County
ship possible for Americans who
who purchase property in rural we don’t know how much. And Community Action Corp.
areas. Another Rural Develop- don’t qualify for private loans.
we are competing with (all of
ment program guarantees loans Manuel said her agency has
the) other states.” Farm community, said she has
from private lenders to low-in- been transparent about the
Chris LaRoche, housing direc- contracts with about 10 buyers
come borrowers. lack of federal funds, and has
tor for the York County Commu-
In the fiscal year that ended but cannot close the deals. instructed Rural Development
nity Action Corp., said the delay
Sept. 30, the Rural Development “We have (built) nine or 10 field offices – there are four in
office in Maine lent a total of $55
million to 382 single-family home-
has put families in uncertain
circumstances.
“A lot of people are waiting to
homes and have not gotten paid
for them,” she said.
Maine – and partner organiza-
tions such as community action 12 HOUR SALE
owners under the Rural Hous-
ing Direct Loan program. So far
buy their homes – waiting on
pins and needles. And they can’t
Duchaine said the uncertainty
forced her to delay construction
corporations to inform home
buyers about the delays. Thurs. March 24
in 2011, the agency has loaned
$7.9 million to Mainers.
close until Congress (approves)
a budget,” said LaRoche, whose
on another 10 to 12 homes in her
developments. She has reduced
Only the Rural Housing Direct
Loan program, not the loan
7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Virginia Manuel, Maine’s state nonprofit group counsels home her construction staff. guarantee program, is under-
W
director of the Rural Develop- buyers and originates some of The Rural Housing Direct funded, she said.
ment program, said the decline
is a result of federal spending
cuts. She said temporary appro-
the USDA’s loans.
Susan Duchaine, owner of De-
sign Dwelling Inc. of Gorham,
Loan program helps Americans
who earn 80 percent or less of Staff Writer Jonathan Hemmerdinger
an area’s median income. Bor- can be reached at 791-6316 or at:
ORRO
M
priations bills – under which the which is developing the Hawkes rowers in the program can pay a jhemmerdinger@pressherald.com
HEALTH Committee combined the public Christian School. are impossible to reach.
TO Y! L
hearings on the bills Tuesday Passing out prescription birth “This is real life,” she said.
N
because the supporters and control without parental con- Gordon Smith, executive vice
O
Continued from Page A1 opponents were, for the most sent has “devalued” both paren- president of the Maine Medical
part, the same tal responsibility and committed Association, spoke against both
forts of health care providers DA
people. ETO Y M relationships, said Bensley, who bills.
who struggle to help children IN
Cebra said he L.D. 31 would negate 10 state
ED
MA
supports both pregnancies in her school. laws that past Legislatures have
They said such legislation would bills for the enacted to give doctors the flex-
U
S TA
Sirloin Tips
Environmental disposal fee may apply in some areas. Offer ends 3/31/11.
Most cars. No other discounts apply. Offer ends 3/31/11.
Weekends begin
394826
FALMOUTH
Falmouth Shopping Ctr.
781-3136
Thursday. In GO.
400924
BIDDEFORD
124 Elm street
Route 109, South Sanford, ME • 207-324-6121 Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 to 1:00 282-5156
PRE-SEASON
HOME EXTERIORS SALE!
1 st
$
150 off 2 nd
$
300 off
BASE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BASE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
+ VINYL SIDING
* Purchase of 4 or more replacement windows and $2,000 worth of vinyl siding products required to receive $300 off discount.
* Purchase of 4 or more replacement windows required to receive $150 off discount. Prior sales excluded. Cannot be combined Prior sales excluded. Cannot be combined with any other pricing or discounts beyond the pre-season home exteriors sale offers.
with any other pricing or discounts beyond the pre-season home exteriors sale offers. Limit 1 per customer. Offer expires 4.30.11. Limit 1 per customer. Offer expires 4.30.11.
FREE 4-Pack of Sea Dogs tickets when you hit a HOME RUN!
$
450 off HOME $1,000 off
3BASE
rd
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
RUN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
+ VINYL SIDING + VINYL SIDING
+ ROOFING + ROOFING
+ DECKING
* Purchase of 4 or more replacement windows, $2,000 worth of vinyl siding products and $1,000 worth of roofing required to * Purchase of 4 or more replacement windows, $2,000 worth of vinyl siding products, $1,000 worth of roofing and $2,500 worth
receive $450 off discount. Prior sales excluded. Cannot be combined with any other pricing or discounts beyond the pre-season of decking required to receive $1,000 off discount. Prior sales excluded. Cannot be combined with any other pricing or discounts
home exteriors sale offers. Limit 1 per customer. Offer expires 4.30.11. beyond the pre-season home exteriors sale offers. Limit 1 per customer. Offer expires 4.30.11.
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
Cross Jewelers
P3147
400941
The team of four from The Rt. 1 South, Port West Plaza
Kennebunk, Maine 985-3392
New York Times writes of
physical abuse and threats
by Libyan soldiers.
The Associated Press
(%!2).' !)$3
NEW YORK — A team of
New York Times journalists
said in a story published on the
newspaper’s website Tuesday
(UGE 3AVINGS
#HECK OUT OUR PRICES AT
that Libyan soldiers physically
abused them and threatened WWWHEARBETTERPAYLESSCOM
to kill them during the six days
they were held in captivity. 3HAPIRO Audiology
Shapiro !UDIOLOGY AND
and (EARING
Hearing !ID
Aid #ENTER
Center
The journalists said they were ,EWISTON•
captured when their driver mis- Portland 774-9872
takenly drove into a checkpoint
manned by Libyan forces on
March 15.
The journalists — reporter An- CUSTOMER’S CHOICE
thony Shadid, videographer Ste-
phen Farrell and photographers
Lynsey Addario and Tyler Hicks
— say soldiers tied them up with
wire, an electrical cord, a scarf The Associated Press
and shoelaces and hit them with Turkish Ambassador Levent Sahinkaya, center, is shown Monday at the Turkish Ministry
fists and rifle butts. of Foreign Affairs in Tripoli with the formerly captive journalists from The New York Times.
“All of us had had close calls From left: Stephen Farrell, Tyler Hicks, Sahinkaya, Lynsey Addario and Anthony Shadid. APY*
over the years,” they wrote
in the nearly 2,700-word story Tripoli, “In the short term, we’ll ish Embassy to act as an inter- four from Al-Jazeera. Six Libyan
about their capture while re-
counting their previous near-fa-
tal encounters in combat zones.
beat them. In the long term,
we’ll beat them.”
A no-fly zone has been put in
mediary, the newspaper said.
The journalists were released
on Monday and taken to Tunisia.
journalists also are unaccounted
for, the group said.
The Committee to Project
6 Month CD
ADDITIONAL DEPOSITS ANYTIME†
“At that moment, though, none place over the North African According to the Committee Journalists says it has con-
of us thought we were going to nation, and international coali- to Protect Journalists, an advo- firmed more than 50 attacks or
live.”
They say a soldier said, “Shoot
tion forces have pounded Libyan
military targets with missiles.
cacy group, 13 journalists are
missing or are in government
attempts to silence the press
since Libya’s unrest began in or
them.” The Times said Libyan sol- custody. The missing include February.
Addario was punched in the diers had threatened to decapi-
face and groped, they say, and tate Hicks. Hicks said the sol-
one soldier stroked her head diers temporarily put handcuffs
r a t ulat i o
Cong
and told her she was going to on Shadid so tightly that he lost
die.
“You might die tonight,” they
feeling in his hands.
The journalists said that after ns! APY*
quoted the soldier as saying to they were delivered into the
her. “Maybe, maybe not.” custody of military intelligence,
Leadership
1 Year CD
The journalists wondered an official promised their harsh
whether a body Addario saw in treatment would end and it did.
their car was that of their driver, For the last four days of their Council
who’s still missing. captivity, they said, they “fought ADDITIONAL DEPOSITS ANYTIME†
“We still don’t know whether boredom more than anything Member
that was Mohammed. We fear else” as they waited to find out
it was, though his body has yet
to be found,” they wrote. “If he
their fates.
“After the no-fly zone was
Philip A. Saraceno Jr.
Scarborough, ME
or
died, we will have to bear the imposed and we heard volleys
A select group of Federated
burden for the rest of our lives of anti-aircraft fire, we thought
that an innocent man died be- that a desperate government Insurance Marketing Representatives
cause of us, because of wrong could make us human shields,” are awarded membership in the
choices that we made, for an they wrote. prestigious Leadership Council
article that was never worth Gadhafi’s son had confirmed to for providing superior service to
dying for.” an ABC News reporter that the
businesses and individuals. APY*
The journalists were captured journalists were in custody. Lib-
during fighting in the eastern yan forces flew them to Tripoli
part of Libya, where rebel forces
are trying to end the four-de-
cade rule of leader Moammar
Gadhafi.
on Thursday.
The Libyan government
initially demanded that a U.S.
diplomat go to Tripoli to retrieve
It’s Our Business to Protect Yours®
The FEDERATED Insurance Companies
2 Year CD
ADDITIONAL DEPOSITS ANYTIME†
+RPH2IÀFH(DVW3DUN6TXDUH2ZDWRQQD01
Gadhafi on Tuesday made them, but the U.S. government 3KRQHZZZIHGHUDWHGLQVXUDQFHFRP
his first public appearance in refused because it had already
a week, promising supporters
at his residential compound in
closed its embassy.
The Libyans allowed the Turk- MARDEN’S
surplus & salvage
Israeli retaliatory shelling treat yourself with your tax return!
kills three children, uncle american spirit
The Associated Press The Israeli military acknowl-
800 plush
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Is- edged civilians were killed but
said it was aiming at Palestin-
for the rest
raeli military shelling aimed at
Palestinian militants missed ian militants who had launched
you deserve!
its target Tuesday, killing three seven mortar shells against
children and their uncle and Israel earlier Tuesday. They
wounding 13 other family mem- exploded in open areas causing
bers as they played soccer in no injuries.
their backyard in the Gaza Strip, Lt. Col. Avital Leibovich, an
Palestinian officials said. Israeli military spokeswoman,
The attack, which Israel said the army did not know that
said was a mortar strike, was civilians were in the area at the not
launched in response to repeat- time of the strike and stressed available
ed rocket fire toward Israel. It that Israel had no desire to raise in gray queen only
dramatically escalated a recent
round of simmering violence
tensions and hoped that Hamas
also didn’t have that intention. both pieces
with Palestinian militants and “We never operate when civil- • classic two-sided design
• heavy duty coil unit- Marden’s price -
499
threatened to set off the first ians are identified,” she said. 13 gauge coil with 6 gauge border
heavy fighting in more than two
years. Israel and Gaza’s ruling
On Tuesday evening, an Israeli
airstrike also targeted a group of
rod provides superior support
• posterized design provides extra $
Hamas militant group have militants about to launch mortar support where your body needs it
largely observed a cease-fire shells. Islamic Jihad said three
since an Israeli military offen-
sive ended early 2009.
of its militants were killed and
another was injured.
www.mardens.com OPEN: M-F 9-8, SAT 9-5, SUN 11-5
· 1247 Main St., Sanford · 451 Payne Rd., Scarborough
REMEMBER OUR 30 DAY NO FUSS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE with RECEIPT
Secure Investment.
Solid Earnings.
You choose the CD term and rate
that’s right for you. Then watch
your money grow in a safe, stable
environment.
A new look for an old friend. Plus, you can add funds at anytime
so you earn more!
To open your CD today, simply
follow one of these easy steps:
XStop by your local branch
XCall 1.800.284.5989 or
XApply online at
www.northeastbank.com
Paquin & Carroll Insurance is now
P&C Insurance. Same great people, same
great service, just a shorter name.
As always, you can count on the local team
at P&C Insurance for the very best insurance coverage.
ROP-PPH-TopAboveAds-Left
to see ya in your
Facebook Fan
Brenda Brown Ferris
for our
new slogan!
NEW 2011 KIA RIO NEW 2011 KIA SOUL PLUS ALL NEW 2011 KIA OPTIMA LX
Lowest Price in New England! Automatic, A/C, Power Windows &
Locks, Side Curtain Airbags, Stability 35 MPG Test-drive the all-new
Side and Curtain Airbags, Driver
31 MPG Control, Traction Control, AM/FM/CD
with Sirius Radio Free for 90 Days, 2011 Kia Optima
and Passenger Active Headrests, IPOD Connectivity, Alloy Wheels, between February 3,
Tire Pressure Monitoring System, Bluetooth. #KA70017
AM/FM/CD with USB/Auxiliary 2011 & March 31,
Input Jacks, 3 Months FREE Sirius 2011 and we’ll
Satellite Radio, Auto. Off Headlights,
Tilt Wheel, 6 Way Adjustable Drivers ONLY thank you with a
$25 prepaid card.
Seat. #KA40093 ONE LEFT See store for details.
AT THIS PRICE! #KA50609
NEW 2011 KIA SPORTAGE LX NEW 2011 KIA SORENTO LX FWD 2011 KIA SEDONA EX
Six Speed Auto. Trans., 7
33 MPG A/C, Automatic, Keyless Entry, LED Turn Auto, A/C, PWR Windows, Locks,
Signals on Mirrors, Privacy Glass, P. Cruise Control, Bluetooth,
25 MPG Passenger with Second Row
Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, 32 MPG Technology, Traction Control,
Captains Chairs, Fold in the
Floor Third Row Seat, Front and
Bluetooth, ABS Brakes, Traction Stability Control, ABS, Airbags, Rear A/C, PWR Windows/Locks,
Control, Stability Control, Side Curtain IPOD Connectivity. #KA80534A Cruise Control, Full Length Side
Airbags, Sirius Radio FREE for 90 days, Curtain Air Bags, ABS Brakes,
16” Alloys. #KA20492 Stability Control, Traction Control,
Bluetooth, 17” Alloy Wheels, Fog
Named “2010 Top Lamps, Heated Mirrors, Dual
Named “2010 Top Safety Pick” by The Power Sliding Doors, PWR Driver
and Passenger Seats, Steering
Safety Pick” by The Insurance Institute Wheel Audio Controls. #KA60890
Insurance Institute for Highway Safety
for Highway Safety SAFEST
ONLY MSRP $22,855 ONLY MSRP $23,705 MINIVAN MSRP $29,990
ONE LEFT Bill Dodge Discount -$1,856 ONE LEFT Bill Dodge Discount -$1,706 EVER BUILT! Bill Dodge Discount -$3,991
AT THIS PRICE! OR CHOOSE Finance Rebate -$500 AT THIS PRICE! OR CHOOSE Rebate -$1,000 Rebate -$2,500
%APR Owner Loyalty ONE LEFT Owner Loyalty or
0.9
AVAILABLE
Owner Loyalty
or Competitive Rebate -$500 0.9 %APR
or Competitive Rebate -$1,000 AT THIS Competitive Rebate -$1,000
AVAILABLE Military Rebate -$500 STARTING AT PRICE! Military Rebate -$500
STARTING AT Military Rebate -$500
* $ *
239 **
/MONTH
19,499 239 **
/MONTH
19,499 *
269 **
/MONTH
21,999
401558
PURCHASE OR PURCHASE OR PURCHASE OR
visit us online at
Join us on Facebook
*0% APR available on select models in lieu of some factory rebates and with approved credit from Kia Motors Finance. Prices exclude all prior sales. Sale ends 3 days after publication date. We reserve the right to adjust sale prices to reflect unanticipated changes made by the manufacturer to its rebate programs. Offers
may not be combined with any other offers. All vehicles subject to prior sales. Customer must present ad at time of sale to receive advertised pricing. All prices include all applicable incentives and customer must qualify for all rebates. We reserve the right to correct any typos in pricing, information or photos. Vehicles are for
illustration purposes only and may not reflect actual vehicles. All prices and payments include dealer doc fee but exclude tax & title fees. **All payments based on 75 months at 3.99% APR with 20% down payment and approved credit. Some rebates and special APR’s require customer to finance with KIA Motors Finance.
2011 HYUNDAI 2011 HYUNDAI BILL DODGE 2011 HYUNDAI 2011 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA LIMITED
SANTA FE HYUNDAI ELANTRA SONATA TOURING
DARES YOU
SAVE STK# HN20673
SAVE
UP TO
STK# HN60976
TO COMPARE! SAVE STK# HN20222
SAVE STK# HN10209
$
2,800!
WITH 4 TO CHOOSE FROM
UP TO
40 MPG $
4,800! UP TO
28 MPG
$
3,256!
WITH 14 TO CHOOSE FROM
UP TO
31 MPG
$
4,193!
WITH 14 TO CHOOSE FROM
UP TO
35 MPG
Dare to COMPARE these Dare to COMPARE these Dare to COMPARE these Dare to COMPARE these
STANDARD features STANDARD features STANDARD features STANDARD features
Hands Free BLUE TOOTH, 6 Speaker Audio System with 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Braking System, Hands Free Blue- 6 Speaker Audio System with CD and XM RADIO, Anti Hands free BLUE TOOTH, Cruise Control, 6 Speaker
CD and XM RADIO, Power Windows and Locks, Cruise tooth, XM Radio, Electronic Stability Control, Traction Lock Brakes, Electronic Stability Control, Traction Con- Audio System with CD and XM Radio, Electronic
Control, Vehicle Stability Management System, Elec- Control System, Rear LATCH Child-Seat-Attachment, trol System, Driver and Passenger Side Impact Airbags Brake-Force Distribution, Electronic Stability Control,
tronic Brake-force Distribution, Traction Control, Anti- Remote Keyless Entry system…And MUCH, MUCH and Side Curtain Airbags, Power Windows and Locks, Driver and Passenger Side Impact Airbags and Side
Lock Breaks, Brake Assist, Driver and Passenger Side MORE! During the next year if Keyless Entry, Front and Rear Crumple Zones and Curtain Airbags, Power Windows and Locks, Keyless
Impact Airbags and Side Curtain Airbags, Anti-theft MUCH MUCH MUCH MORE! Entry, Front and Rear Crumple Zones and MUCH MUCH
System, Front and Rear Crumple Zones, Tire Pressure you lose your income MORE!
Monitoring System and MORE!
you can return the car
with no impact on your
2011 HYUNDAI 2011 HYUNDAI credit…That’s Hyundai 2011 HYUNDAI 2010 HYUNDAI
ACCENT TUCSON AUTOMATIC, A/C,
assurance!
Award-Winning
AZERA GENESIS
AUTOMATIC POWER WINDOWS Hyundai Quality
& A/C & MUCH MORE! Backed By
America’s Best Warranty™
10-Year/100,000-Mile
STK# HN70736
Powertrain Protection STK# HN50680
STK# HN30691 STK# HN15623
MSRP $14,835 FULLY LOADED,
OR 0 %
APR DISCOUNT
REBATE
-$2,340
-$1,000 MSRP $20,875
5-Year/60,000-Mile NAVIGATION, LEATHER, MSRP $33,145
V8
TECHNOLOGY
AVAILABLE FINANCING ***HMF DISCOUNT -$1,880 Bumper-to-Bumper Coverage HEATED SEATS, DISCOUNT -$4,150 PACKAGE
See Store For Details. BONUS CASH -$500 MILITARY -$500 MOONROOF & MORE! OWNER LOYALTY -$1,500 MSRP $43,800
MILITARY -$500 DISCOUNT -$7,805
MILITARY REBATE -$500
5-Year/Unlimited Miles
Dare to COMPARE Dare to COMPARE 24-hr. Roadside Assistance Dare to COMPARE Dare to COMPARE
this PRICE this PRICE See dealer for LIMITED WARRANTY details. this PRICE this PRICE
*
$ 10,495* $ 18,495 America’s Best Warranty™,
the Hyundai Advantage™
$ 26,995* $ 5*
35,995
www.billdodgehyundai.com
BILL DODGEJoinHYUNDAI
us on Facebook at:
262 Bath Road, facebook.com/billdodgeautogroup
DODGE Brunswick
1-877-261-3905
401551
SALES: Mon.-Thurs. 8am to 7pm; Fri. 8am to 6pm; Sat. 8am to 5pm • SERVICE: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30am to 7pm; Fri. 7:30am to 5pm
ROP-PPH-TopAboveAds-Left
402128
985-2087 • www.mailitunlimited.com Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-4
than the traditional horizontal
layout. They’ll also spell out in
red text the dates that the hold-
ers turn 18 and 21. Names and
driver’s license numbers will
be printed in larger type, and
holders will have the option of
having their address printed on
the back. Award-winning Pasta Sauces • Famous Stuffed Breads
Summers declined to go into
detail about the new security MARCH & APRIL SPECIALS
features, but said it would be
harder to duplicate the IDs LUNCH SPECIALS
Served 11:30–4pm 7 Days a Week (Dine-in Only)
or use them for identity theft
purposes. • TWIN LOBSTER ROLLS
YOUR with chips or fries & pickle
Current driver’s licenses will CHOICE
remain valid until they expire, • FISH PLATTER
but drivers who want to get a
$
10
new version early can do so for
a $5 fee.
The new design was selected
Served Anytime 7 Days a Week
by former Secretary of State
Matt Dunlap, who signed the • TWIN LOBSTER’S
latest contract for license and with lemon and drawn butter, French fries
& cole slaw
ID card production in 2009,
when the previous contract • ONE POUND CHOICE YOUR
SIRLOIN STEAK CHOICE
expired. The new contract lasts $
until 2017.
with potato or pasta
20
– The Associated Press
contributed to this report. Fine Italian Cuisine, Choice Steaks, Fresh Maine Seafood
The Associated Press
MaineToday Media State House Writer Secretary of State Charlie Summers points to a poster of the
Rebekah Metzler can be contacted at new Maine driver’s license design, featuring updated security Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch & Dinner
620-7016 or at: enhancements, at a news conference Tuesday. There also are 883-9562 • www.Anjons.com
401829
rmetzler@mainetoday.com vertical formats for cardholders below the age of 21.
B U T W H AT I F Y O U D I D N ’ T H AV E
T O T H I N K A B O U T I T AT A L L ?
2.10 % APY*
Talk to us about how to save for the future the easy way,
with the No-Fee IRAutomatic from Savings Bank of Maine.
Stop by any of our 32 branches from York to Fort Kent,
smarter.
call 1-888-424-4184 or visit www.savingsbankofmaine.com Download The Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram
mobile app and start getting the latest breaking news, sports, and
commentary from your local leading newspaper.
To find us, go to the Android Market, search for “The Portland Press
Herald,” and then click “Install.”
*Must open an IRAutomatic with a minimum balance of $100. The introductory Annual Percentage
Yield (APY) of 2.10% is available from January 1, 2011, to April 15, 2012. Rates after April 15, 2012,
are variable and subject to change. Rate is applicable up to the maximum IRS contribution amount. A
“No-Fee” checking account with a $25 opening balance is required. Non-transactional fees may apply;
see account disclosures for details. Limited-time offer. Member FDIC.
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right
RICHARD L. CONNOR, Editor and Publisher State workers, teachers paid well or not?
Scott Wasser, Executive Editor and VP It seems that teachers seldom write our service. Same with the health
to newspaper editors discussing benefits.
Dale A.D uncan, Bill Thompson, things that might improve education. So now we’ve finally been awarded
President and CEO, Kennebec Editorial Page Director They only seem to write when they a new label. Pampered. Gee. I never
Journal/Morning Sentinel want more money. knew.
Cathy Grigsby’s March 14 letter James G. Murphy
A nthony Ronzio, Karen Dobbyn, was a fine example, as were the let- Gorham
Editor/Publisher, Vice President/Human Resources ters from two other teachers on the
Kennebec Journal/Morning Sentinel same day, bemoaning the “fact” that
“teachers need second jobs because
Hearing today on coverage
M. D. Harmon, Greg Kesich,
Editorial Writer Editorial Writer
a beginning teacher’s salary is so
low.”
for infertility treatments
First, thanks to Gov. Baldacci, it is Infertility affects 7.3 million people
now law that all teachers in the state in this country, about one in eight
start at $30,000 or higher, but that couples. My husband and I are one of
OUR VIEWS figure is for only about 180 days. them.
If we convert this to a normal work
questions on strategy
by Ph.D. psychologists who work for sector vs. public-sector workers.
vitro fertilization and gamete intrafal-
the state. lopian transfer.
Ms. Grigsby laments the retirement Not sure that I agree with Larry Many thousands of dollars and
system for teachers, but their month- Lockman’s recent column (“Out-of- several years later, we finally had
ly retirement checks are much larger control spending will require cuts our son. At the end of that 10 years,
Maine’s members of Congress should use their than the Social Security checks that despite unions’ objections,” March we found the wisdom to gently place
the rest of us will have to survive on. 7) blaming the unions for the current away our fertility icons and adopted a
influence to pin down the goals of this action. In fact, my teacher friends who have state government budget crisis, but baby girl from China.
recently retired are making more in as a retiree receiving a government Today, the emotional challenges re-
resident Obama may not think a successful strategy. In his letter to
MAINE VOICES
Government can’t do it all to boost energy efficiency, conservation Yet our energy dependency es in some municipalities. seats is worth the money, while on energy.
Individuals and businesses ABOUT THE AUTHOR problem cannot and will not Maine spends more than $1.5 a $22,000 50 mpg Prius is not. Good examples already exist.
should be able to see Bill Stauffer of Scarborough be solved by the government. billion per year on electric- Furthermore, walks through Three years ago, the Orvis
considerable savings from is co-founder of Eco-story And the issue urgently requires ity, and much of this power is the Old Port or the Maine Outlet in Manchester, Vt., in-
(www.eco-story.com). our attention, as it has so many derived from natural gas. Mall both bear witness to the stalled 300 LED lightbulbs at a
improvements.
times in the recent past. Since this is not the first continued use of highly inef- cost of $7,500. Annual electric-
SCARBOROUGH — A The fact that 40 percent of Heating oil and gasoline at $4 time we have faced rising fuel ficient lighting among those ity savings are about $8,000;
little over a year ago, I wrote a every dollar being spent is per gallon will add enormous costs, one would expect that businesses. the lamps have already paid for
Maine Voices column discuss- borrowed – or that the U.S. costs to Maine’s economy. we would have made measur- If Maine is going to become themselves three times over.
ing the urgency of Maine debt burden has now reached On-average $4 gas means able progress toward energy more competitive and if indi- At the Bonobo Pizza building
people and businesses embrac- $200,000 for every man, woman, $825 more in cost to each independence. viduals are going to preserve in Portland, tankless gas water
ing green technology in order and child – should be enough to Maine family. If the increase Yet 2010 saw that the 10 top- more of their income and sav- heaters were installed at a cost
to both lessen our dependency conclude that the government in heating oil continues, it will selling autos included three ings, we will have to embrace of $2,000 several years ago, sav-
on foreign energy and create does not have the means. cost Maine an additional $240 full-sized pickups and not a energy efficiency solutions. ing approximately $1,800 per
new jobs. I don’t mean to suggest that million per year. Together, just single hybrid or clean diesel or The retail establishment that year. The savings will be more
Unfortunately, as goes our government can play no role. the increase in gasoline and any car averaging over 35 mpg. installs a high-efficiency boiler pronounced as the price of oil
nation, so goes Maine in its The Efficiency Maine program heating oil will add more than While Mainers’ spending on and energy-efficient light- rises. Oakhurst Dairy states
failure to embrace financially saving Mainers more than $650 million in new costs to the new kitchens and recreational ing will be able to offer lower that it is saving 5,000 gallons
compelling energy solutions $400 million since 2002 is one Maine economy. vehicles has picked up since prices compared to its competi- of oil per year through its 2008
that would not only make our example. Most of this money will flow the recession, Efficiency Maine tion. The landlord who installs solar installation.
business community com- And perhaps Gov. LePage out of state. Whatever the had to run a summer promo- a solar hot water system and For those families and busi-
petitively stronger but would could work with the natural current cost of fuel, Maine is tion to raise interest in its natural gas monitor heaters nesses willing to make the in-
also not leave our present and gas suppliers in Maine to bring using 1.6 billion gallons of oil already substantial rebates for can rent at lower cost and at- vestment, solutions for energy
future beholden to out-of-state more efficient and cleaner per year; all one needs to do home energy improvements. tract better tenants. independence exist now.
and foreign energy sources. natural gas solutions to more is multiply this number by the We think little of spending The family that invests in Our future competitiveness
As an ever-increasingly en- homes and businesses. current price to understand $10,000 on granite countertops solar power or an EnergyStar- will, in part, depend on what
titled society, we seem willing Additionally, Portland’s his- the impact this has on our and stainless appliances, yet rated woodstove will begin tak- investments we make now
to do little more than sit and toric building regulations could economy. This does not include scoff at the similar cost of a so- ing back from that 20 percent toward energy independence.
wait for our government to allow for the easier adoption of expected electricity cost in- lar domestic hot water system. of gross income the average
solve the crisis. solar solutions. creases and water cost increas- A $35,000 vehicle with leather Mainer is currently spending — Special to The Press Herald
ROP-PPH-TopBig-Left
Edition: PD Sec/Page: A10 Rundate: Wednesday, March 23, 2011 Modified 5/05/09
InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
COMMENTARY The Portland Press Herald/ Wednesday, March 23, 2011 A11
MAINE VOICES
Mainers should expect better from Public Advocate’s Office with advanced communication of the Public Advocate (“CMP on behalf of its customers to ment of field personnel.
A staff attorney’s request ABOUT THE AUTHOR and information management chastised over smart meters,” provide safe, reliable service. Had the OPA brought these
that CMP be admonished Sara J. Burns is president technology. March 16). Our employees and contractors concerns directly to CMP, we
over just three unverified of Central Maine Power They object to having modern Citing contacts from three have proven themselves to be would taken steps to make sure
(www.cmpco.com), meters installed at their homes customers who felt that CMP honest, thoughtful and hard- we are giving every customer
complaints is excessive headquartered in Augusta. or even in their neighborhoods; did not defer quickly enough working. the best service we can.
and unfair. some object to the use of any to their requests not to have a Time and again, they have That would have been an
digital technology, such as a smart meter installed, the OPA earned the respect and admira- appropriate and constructive
AUGUSTA — Central Maine calls for the introduction of digital clock, insisting instead attorney declared CMP guilty tion of our customers. role for the public advocate.
Power is moving ahead with new technology to empower we should use only electrome- of “outrageous” conduct and They are equally conscien- Instead, his staff seems intent
two major projects to modern- consumers, and improve the chanical meters, as we have for asked the PUC to “strongly tious, whether answering a on attempting to undermine
ize the state’s electrical grid. reliability of the grid. the past 100 years. admonish” the company. customer’s phone call, restor- the smart grid policy objectives
But unjustified criticism of The Maine Public Utilities The Maine Public Utilities His verdict came without ing power during a storm or of the Maine Legislature.
the company by a state official Commission approved this plan Commission staff has encour- investigation or deliberation, installing a new meter. The PUC calls the smart
as it pursues those projects following a two-year review, aged us to work with vari- and his filing was made with- Their hard work has earned meter project “an important
does not serve the public inter- and Maine received significant ous parties to determine the out regard to the impact his CMP the No. 1 ranking by J.D. technology that will ultimately
est. funding from the U.S. Depart- feasibility and cost of address- comments could have on this Power and Associates in cus- reduce utility operational costs,
Together, the Maine Power ment of Energy to reduce costs ing these concerns without important project. tomer satisfaction among large improve customer service, and
Reliability Program and the to consumers. compromising the smart meter To date, CMP has replaced Eastern utilities for each of the provide customers with neces-
Advance Meter Infrastructure Utilities across the country system. nearly 150,000 meters. A small past four years. sary tools to use electricity
project, better known as smart are installing 40 million meters We have also voluntarily number of customers have Have there been instances more efficiently and lower their
meters, improves reliabil- using similar 21st-century tech- agreed to comply with any asked to keep their old meters where we did not properly electricity bills.”
ity and safety, will let Maine nology. customer’s request not to have pending a resolution of this track customers’ requests Surely the public advocate
consumers cut their energy While we are proud our a smart meter installed pend- case by the PUC, and we have not to have a smart meter and his staff, who are paid by
spending, get better customer company is able to make these ing a resolution of this by the done our best to comply with installed? utility customers through a
service, and tap our state’s investments, we accept that PUC. those requests. Given the scope of this surcharge on their bills, should
growing renewable energy controversy often accompanies This newspaper recently Yet, on the basis of three un- project, I acknowledge the recognize these benefits, and
resources. progress. ran a front page story about examined complaints, the OPA possibility. And I also fully could find more constructive
Our smart meter plan will Some customers are pas- a complaint to the Public staff attorney has pronounced acknowledge our responsibility ways to represent the public.
meet the goals of Maine’s 2009 sionately opposed to the Utilities Commission by a staff our efforts “outrageous.” to ensure the highest-quality
Smart Grid Policy Act, which installation of new meters attorney for the Maine Office Central Maine Power works communications and manage- — Special to The Press Herald
ROP-PPH-TopBig-Right
Edition: PD Sec/Page: A11 Rundate: Wednesday, March 23, 2011 Modified 5/06/09
InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
A12 The Portland Press Herald/ Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Maine’s delegation
wary of role in Libya
Collins and Michaud say U.S. involvement, including the
consent from Congress role the Arab League nations
will play in military operations
was needed, and Pingree and the potential impact on
and Snowe want other U.S. forces in Afghanistan and
nations to lead the effort. Iraq.
Snowe said Obama also
By JONATHAN RISKIND should ask U.S. allies to pay
MaineToday Media their share of the cost of en-
Washington Bureau Chief
forcing the no-fly zone and oth-
WASHINGTON — Maine’s er military operations in Libya,
U.S. senators are critical of which she said could be more
President Obama’s course of than $100 million a week.
action in Libya, and the state’s Rep. Chellie Pingree, the
U.S. House members aren’t Democrat who represents
overly enthusiastic supporters, Maine’s 1st Congressional Dis-
either.
trict, said she has had “huge
The state’s four members of
humanitarian concerns about
Congress are not fans of Libyan
what has happened in Libya.”
leader Moammar Gadhafi, and
they don’t question the gravity But, she said, “I also don’t
The Associated Press
of the humanitarian crisis that want to see this turn into an-
Libyans inspect the wreckage of an American F-15 fighter jet after it crashed in a field in eastern Libya overnight Monday. other open-ended war with no
has been unfolding in Libya.
The U.S. said both crew members ejected safely and were rescued after what was believed to be a mechanical failure. exit strategy.”
But as military action contin-
ued Tuesday, Republican Sen. The United States should not
U.S. involvement in Libya. killed when a tank shell hit their briefing. “We oppose abuse
LIBYA
Continued from Page A1
But Obama said that “it is in
America’s national interests to
participate ... because no one
car. The doctor said he had
stopped counting the injured,
that patients are being treated
of force causing more civilian
casualties.”
U.S. and other coalition offi-
Olympia Snowe said, “Presi-
dent Obama needs to better
explain to the American people
continue to be front-and-center
in Libya, Pingree said.
“It’s important to realize that
has a bigger stake in making on the floor and that the hospi- cials dispute Libyan assertions the extent and duration of U.S. this is a multinational effort,
sions sounded in Tripoli after sure that there are basic rules tal is running out of almost all that the strikes have caused military involvement in Libya.” and it’s very important to me
nightfall, possibly a new attack of the road that are observed, medicines and supplies. civilian deaths. “It’s perfectly Republican Sen. Susan Col- that, after this initial stage,
in the international air cam- that there is some semblance of “This no-fly zone doesn’t mean evident that the vast majority lins, a member of the Senate countries like France and Italy
paign that so far has focused on order and justice, particularly anything to us because Gadhafi – if not nearly all – of civilian Armed Services Committee, step up and take the lead,”
military targets. in a volatile region that’s going only had a few planes and they casualties have been inflicted said she is “troubled that the said Pingree, a member of the
One of Gadhafi’s sons may through great changes.” were doing nothing,” said the by Gadhafi,” Gates told report- president did not seek congres- House Armed Services Com-
have been killed, U.S. Secretary Hours earlier, a top U.S. doctor, who spoke by telephone ers after meeting with Rus- sional consent prior to order- mittee.
of State Hillary Clinton told military official had touted the on the condition of anonymity sian Defense Minister Anatoly ing an aggressive military ac- Democratic Rep. Mike Mi-
ABC News on Tuesday. She cit- limited gains that allied forces because he fears Libyan forces Serdyukov. “We’ve been very
had made over the course of may soon retake the city. “We tion when there is no national chaud, who represents Maine’s
ed unconfirmed reports and did careful about this.” emergency for our country.
the four-day-old military inter- need a no-drive zone because 2nd Congressional District,
not say which son she meant. Clinton suggested Tuesday “The United Nations resolu-
She said the “evidence is not vention. it is tanks and snipers that are called Gadhafi a “tyranni-
that the Libyan leader and tion is not a substitute for a
sufficient” to confirm this. Since the bombing began killing us.” cal dictator” and said he is a
some members of his inner vote by the United States Con-
President Obama, meanwhile, Saturday, U.S. and allied forces In Moscow, Defense Secretary strong supporter of establish-
circle might be searching for a gress,” she said.
have launched 162 Tomahawk Robert Gates said Tuesday that ing a democracy in Libya.
sought to shore up support way out of the country – and the
missiles and conducted more the pace of attacks would wane Collins met Gadhafi during But he said he has “serious
for the international mission, conflict.
than 100 attacks with preci- in the days ahead as the United a congressional delegation’s
saying that the U.S. and allied “We’ve heard about other peo- concerns that U.S. military
sion-guided satellite bombs, States hands over responsibility trip to the Middle East in 2009.
efforts to halt advances by Gad- said U.S. Navy Adm. Samuel for maintaining the no-fly zone ple close to him reaching out to intervention is being under-
hafi’s forces had “saved lives.” She said she believes the U.S.
Locklear, commander of the al- to its allies and the number of people that they know around taken by the president with-
“In Benghazi, a city of 700,000 the world – Africa, the Middle military role regarding Libya
lied task force charged with en- clear targets diminishes. out the approval of Congress,
people, you had the prospect of East, Europe, North America, should be limited to intelli-
forcing the U.N. resolution that Meanwhile, there were indica- an alarming trend in recent
Gadhafi’s forces carrying out beyond – saying what do we do? gence and logistics, and that
authorized action in Libya. tions that international support Arab League states should years which the War Powers
his orders to show no mercy,” But he conceded that the air- for the coalition effort is begin- How do we get out of this? What Act was supposed to prevent. I
Obama said at a news confer- happens next?” Clinton said in lead enforcement of the no-fly
strikes have been unable to halt ning to flag, with China joining am, however, pleased that U.S.
ence while in San Salvador. an interview with ABC News. zone.
attacks by Libyan government Russia in calling for a cease- ground troops have not been
“That could have resulted in forces against civilians. fire to avert feared civilian But at least in Tripoli, the gov- Snowe said that although U.S.
catastrophe in that town.” military leaders have indicated committed and that this is
A doctor at a Misurata hos- casualties. China, like Russia, ernment appears to be in firm
Obama defended U.S. involve- control nearly a month after the military action in Libya will being undertaken by a strong
pital said about 80 people had abstained from voting on the
ment against criticism from been killed in the city since U.N. resolution. the last major protests were soon be led by a coalition of al- multinational coalition.”
several members of Congress, the adoption Thursday of the “The U.N. resolution on the crushed by security forces us- lies, not the United States, the
including some fellow Demo- U.N. resolution, which called no-fly zone over Libya aimed to ing live ammunition. administration has not fully Washington Bureau Chief Jonathan
crats. Members of Maine’s for a halt to attacks on civilians. protect civilians,” Chinese For- defined its strategy. Riskind can be contacted at 791-6280
congressional delegation said Among the 12 said to have died eign Ministry spokeswoman Ji- – The Associated Press She said the White House or at:
they have concerns about the Tuesday was a family of six, ang Yu told reporters at a news contributed to this report must offer more specifics about jriskind@mainetoday.com
é $55 or more, you save $50 off your monthly cost for a
one-month supply (30 tablets) for up to $600 of savings
per calendar year.
For more information or to request your free Lipitor Co-Pay Card, call 1-800-894-1013 or
visit www.lipitor.com/save.
*Terms and conditions apply. This card is only valid at participating pharmacies. No membership fees. Select Summary Offer Terms: Offer not valid for prescriptions
eligible to be reimbursed, in whole or in part, by Medicare, Medicaid or any federal or state program (including SPAPs), or by private plans or other health or pharmacy
benefits programs which reimburse you for the entire cost of your prescriptions. Offer void in Massachusetts.
Please visit www.lipitor.com/save for full terms and conditions. Pfizer Inc., 235 E 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017, www.pfizer.com
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA.
Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
Edition: PD Sec/Page: A12 Rundate: Wednesday, March 23, 2011 Modified 5/05/09
InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Follow us on Facebook
LOCAL & STATE The Portland Press Herald SECTION B
Portland Press Herald Webcam child abuse: Mars Hill Passages: Dr. Edward C. Dispatches/B2
woman gets additional 15-year Matthews, 85, was a pioneer Close to Home/B5-7
Deaths/B8-9
Follow us on Twitter
@pressherald
sentence in molestation, B2 in pediatric cardiology, B9 Weather/B10
Outlaws
MaineToday Media State House Writer updates sent to Efficiency Maine by an MGEA employee. Thibodeau said. IN
ED
MA
AUGUSTA — The defunct non- Trust, the quasi-state agency The email, written by Tom Battin Rep. Jon Hinck, D-Portland, the
IA
profit group that received federal that oversees energy efficiency. to colleagues, said, “Sent an email top House Democrat on the com-
U
S TA
EA
stimulus money to promote energy MaineToday Media has obtained to Lincoln Republicans who host mittee, said the fact that only Dem- E
R
efficiency to homeowners continues copies of the information provided a ‘Everybody’s Welcome’ supper ocratic candidates and lawmakers HO U
member
U SE B
to be scrutinized by lawmakers, who to the committee. to see if I can present there ... all were hired by the alliance was
are reviewing documents given to Committee members from both angles folks.” “unfortunate” but the email proved MORE INSIDE
the Legislature’s Energy, Utilities parties said they had not yet re- Republicans have criticized the that Battin was working with Re-
and Technology Committee. viewed all of the new information, alliance because of perceived publicans to promote audits.
On his TV show,
sentenced The hundreds of pages of docu- but none said they had seen evi- partisan connections to the Maine “I’m just wondering if that’s Sen. the governor talks
ments, turned over by Seth Murray, dence of lawbreaking. Democratic Party. Thibodeau’s version of a smoking about enticing
executive director of the Maine State Sen. Mike Thibodeau, R- “I don’t know how a publicly gun,” he said. “To get worked up filmmakers to
Green Energy Alliance, include Winterport, Senate chair of the pan- financed, not-for-profit company shoot in Maine
expense reports, emails between el, said he was upset by the partisan sends out an email apologizing
hand
to watch the Portland Pirates skate against the Worcester Sharks at the Cumberland County Civic
Poland Spring’s Center in Portland. Along with the game, there were activities to encourage the youngsters to
eat healthful foods, stay active and keep learning. The event was presented by Irving Oil and the
Kingfield plant Modern Woodmen of America. The Pirates lost 5-4 in overtime, and will have to wait at least one
more game to try to clinch a playoff berth. See game coverage in SPORTS, PAGE C1.
to receive award
for excellence A LA CARTS
Parents, students
From staff reports
The Poland Spring bottling
company will be honored to-
day when its Kingfield plant
receives the 2010 Best Factory/
Cape opts to open Fort Williams Park protest transfer
Manufacturing
award.
Excellence
in a rural part of Maine that to open the popular park to food ents voiced their support NEEDED: Finance
ore
needs jobs and economic devel- vendors for the first time. Until the for Johnson as a respected,
Rd.
council approved a request for pro- A Permit 2 Sept. 1 – Oct. 31 fatherly administrator who committee gives
opment.
Kingfield is home to Poland posals Monday, vendors had been has led Portland High for a full school board
Spring’s smallest and most allowed in the town-owned park only B Permit 2 Sept. 1 – Oct. 31 decade. another week to
during special events. 1/8 Mile
rural water bottling facility. While some students wiped review budget.
Kingfield is farther from major Under the pilot program, five per- STAFF GRAPHIC | JEFF WOODBURY away tears, others said they
markets in Boston and New mits will be available to vendors of were disappointed that Su- PAGE B8
York than any of Poland Spring’s food and nonalcoholic beverages. excluding equipment and adminis- include the many kite-flyers, walk- perintendent Jim Morse had
other plants. Three sites will be available near trative overhead. ers and tourists who visit the park. decided to move Johnson without consulting the
Poland Spring operates three Portland Head Light: one south of Residents rejected a plan for park- Sightseers come by the carload to school community.
bottling plants, in Poland Spring, the lighthouse, another near the bus ing fees in an advisory referendum snap photos in front of Portland “Mr. Johnson loves Portland High School and
Hollis and Kingfield. The com- stop and the third near the flagpole. in June, and rejected a different Head Light, and a stream of tour works hard for every student in the school,”
pany operates spring sources in For the first two sites, separate parking fee plan in 2006. buses delivers visitors to the park said Justin Zukowski, freshman class president.
several other Maine towns. permits will be available for May 1 If all five food vendor permits are throughout the spring, summer and “There is no one out there who cares more about
Most recently, Poland Spring to Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 to Oct. 31. For issued, the program will generate fall. Portland High School than Mr. Johnson. His ex-
invested $4.1 million in a spring the third, the permit will be for the at least $10,000 this year. Proposals The program may not continue if perience and passion for the school cannot and
water station project in Frye- entire six months. must provide the town with a mini- there are problems, said Bill Nick- should not be replaced.”
burg. The program is part of an effort mum of $2,000 per permit. Proposals erson, chairman of the town’s Fort Senior Carl Szanton, the Student Council presi-
Poland Spring employs nearly to generate revenue at the park. are due by 2 p.m. on April 8. Permits Williams Advisory Commission. dent, said, “Students enjoy coming to school be-
800 full-time and seasonal work- The town spends about $236,000 to will be awarded around April 20.
ers in Maine. maintain the 90-acre park each year, The vendors’ customers could Please see VENDORS, Page B4 Please see PROTEST, Page B8
ROP-PPH-Local-All
completely.” state sentencing at Penobscot Judicial Center in Bangor on Maine Attorney General William Sheriff deputies were called to
Although a final determination on Tuesday. Carr was sentenced to 15 years in prison for sexually Schneider says residents must be Litchfield Road around noon on Sat- State sentence adds to
the number of projects to receive
funding has not been made, “people
abusing a 2-year-old while a man watched live via webcam.
She also has been sentenced to 20 years in federal prison.
wary about donating to relief efforts
linked to the Japanese earthquake
urday after Zenonos’ former girlfriend
fled to a house near Zenonos’ home
prison time for web abuse
are right to think that we won’t get and tsunami. at 441 Litchfield Road, Merry said. A judge has imposed a 15-year
as far down on the list as in the session with the Portland Commu- episodes as they shop for bargains Schneider says a tragedy like the The victim told deputies Zenonos prison sentence on a woman who
past,” said David Connerty-Marin, nity Chamber at the Residence Inn across America. Corns, who is 33 and one in Japan creates an opportunity had threatened her life and beat her sexually abused a 2-year-old child
spokesman for the Maine Depart- on Fore Street. works as a social media consultant “for good-hearted people to be vic- on the head and face, Merry said. while a man in the United Kingdom
ment of Education. The evening public session will be in Portland, will be featured on one timized by scammers.” He reminds Zenonos also had destroyed the watched live via webcam.
Connerty-Marin said the second in the council chambers at City Hall episode. The series will premiere residents to never give out a credit woman’s cellphone and removed her Julie Carr, 33, of Mars Hill was
project on the list, a replacement for beginning at 7:30 p.m. April 6 at 9 p.m. card, debit card or bank information outer clothing in an attempt to keep sentenced last week to 20 years in
Sanford High School, is projected to Corns’ “extreme couponing” meth- over the phone or Internet. her in the house, Merry said. federal prison on child pornography
cost $70 million to $80 million. ods were detailed in a profile in The Consumers who wish to determine “The assaults were so significant charges. The state sentence was
In the last school construction Police search for man who Portland Press Herald in February. whether a charity is legitimate are that she almost lost consciousness,” imposed Tuesday after she pleaded
funding cycle in 2004-05, 22 projects
were funded by the state. The time
robbed Congress St. store encouraged to check the Maine Of-
fice of Licensing & Registration.
Merry said. “In between the assaults,
Zenonos called (Belanger) and asked
guilty to gross sexual assault and
sexual exploitation of a minor. The
before that, about 10 were funded, Police are searching for a man who Planning to remodel? Get her to come to the house to help sentences will be served concurrently.
Connerty-Marin said.
Four other Portland school projects
stole gold and silver rings from a Con-
gress Street store and threatened the
an architect’s advice for free SCARBOROUGH him. It was around this point that the
victim was able to flee.”
Maine officials were alerted in June
2009 after police in England came
81-year-old shopkeeper with a knife. The Portland Society of Architects Deputies stopped Belanger’s car as across the videos, recorded by Nicho-
are on the list: Longfellow Elemen-
tary (18), Reiche Community School The man, wearing a blue-hooded will sponsor “10-Minute Architect,” a
Latest version of school she approached the Zenonos house, las Wilde, while investigating another
(21), Presumpscot Elementary (33) sweatshirt with a red mask over his free design clinic, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. budget still includes cuts Merry said. Police found a loaded 9 child pornography case.
and Lyseth Elementary (43). face, robbed Ireland’s Crystal and today at Bard Coffee, 185 Middle St. mm handgun. Penobscot County District Attorney
Craft at 558 Congress St. at 5:15 p.m. The clinic is offered to homeown- Most of the job cuts in the super- Mike Roberts said the federal case
intendent’s proposed school budget
Public invited to weigh in Monday.
The man entered the store, pulled
ers and business owners who are
considering when and how to use an remain after a review by the Board of WATERVILLE focused on pornography and not the
sexual acts. He says the state wanted
Education’s Finance Committee.
on hiring of city manager out a knife and yanked the telephone
away when the owner tried to call for
architect for a project or want design
guidance. The committee is sending the school Thomas College to receive the molestation conviction in her
record.
The City Council committee leading help, police said. The Portland Society of Architects board a budget that would reinstate
a half-time guidance counselor at the
$5 million Alfond grant
the search for a new city manager The man smashed a case and stole has held seven of the sessions.
will be looking for advice today on a number of rings, police said. The There will be more than two dozen high school, keep activity fees steady Thomas College is set to receive a CONCORD, N.H.
what qualifications to look for. owner ran to a nearby store and Maine-based architects available for at the middle and high schools and $5 million grant from the Harold Al-
The search committee, chaired called police. consultation at the design clinic. add a position for math curriculum for fond Foundation, officials announced Bill would slow plan to bring
by Councilor Cheryl Leeman, and a
consultant will meet with various
The suspect is described as about Preregistration is encouraged, kindergarten through fifth grade.
The $35.3 million budget presented
Tuesday morning.
The foundation’s pledge, which
hydro power from Canada
6 feet tall, 175 pounds and wearing but walk-ins are welcome. To sign
groups during the day and then get blue jeans and a navy blue jacket up and for more information, visit by interim Superintendent Jo Anne Thomas College officials said is the A New Hampshire House commit-
input from the public tonight. over his sweatshirt. portlandarchitects.org. Sizemore would eliminate nearly largest single gift the school has ever tee has recommended passing a
For those unable to attend the 24 full-time positions. The Finance received, is earmarked as part of a bill that would slow down a project
meetings, the committee will take Committee’s adjustments would add fundraising challenge. The founda- to carry hydroelectric power from
advice by email at citymanager Sister of ‘Bachelor’ star gets AUGUSTA about $200,000 in expenditures but tion will match up to $4 million to- Canada to southern New England.
ward a new Harold Alfond Academic
search@portlandmaine.gov. The
job description is available on-
her own crack at TV stardom Union workers protest bills also include updated revenue figures.
The Finance Committee’s budget Center and up to $1 million toward
The House Science Technology and
Energy Committee voted Tuesday in
line at www.portlandmaine.gov/ Apparently, reality television runs in that would affect dues rules represents an increase in spending the college’s annual fund for student favor of the bill, which would prevent
citymanager.htm. her family. of about 1.4 percent over the current scholarships. public utilities from taking private
The city has set an application Chrystie Corns – sister of “The An estimated 300 union members budget, according to Robert Mitchell, land to build a plant or transmission
deadline of April 1 and is expected
to hire a new manager by the end
Bachelor” star Ashley Hebert – will
be featured this spring on the TLC
visited the State House on Tuesday
to oppose bills that would change
the panel’s chairman.
The budget goes to the school
BANGOR facility.
The bill was amended to allow
of June.
The daytime meetings begin at
network’s new reality show “Extreme
Couponing.”
union-dues rules and to speak out
against the governor’s budget.
board for possible final approval
Thursday. The budget then goes to
Elderly man stuck on floor construction if the transmission
facility is needed for reliability of the
7:30 a.m. in City Hall’s State of Maine The show will follow 24 “su- A Bangor firefighter, a nurse, a the Town Council, which must ap- for four days after falling electric grid.
room, except for a “Lunch & Learn” per couponers” over 12 half-hour paper mill worker, a shipbuilder and prove the bottom-line figure.
Officials say a 76-year-old man – From staff and news services
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
$3,861,396
2011-12
(proposed)
$3,984,737
ton, D.C.
The budget proposal is likely
to be appreciated by the City
– have shot up in the past year
as overall use of the libraries
has held steady despite the two
By EDWARD D. MURPHY Council, said one member who branch closings.
A traffic congestion study Staff Writer City funds $3,196,396 $3,299,737 He said that he hopes more
attended Tuesday’s meeting.
hearing also focuses on PORTLAND — Portland State (and federal via state) $184,000 $184,000 “The council is looking for volunteers will help the library
Public Library officials plan to maintain services, and that he
growth centers and roads. Cumberland County $6,000 $9,000 sustainability,” said Councilor
maintain all of their branches would like to install bar-code
Dory Waxman. “We want to
By LESLIE BRIDGERS and hours with a small increase Library-generated $475,000 $492,000 reading machines to enable
keep these four (branches) in library patrons to check out
Staff Writer in city funding, while nervously place for the long term.” materials on their own. The
Residents called for more rail waiting to see whether federal The Riverton branch was con-
service in Greater Portland af- budget of $3,984,737 for the year because of budget cuts. machines, however, cost about
funding will continue. that begins July 1. Podgajny said the budget sidered for closure last year, $50,000 each and are out of
ter a presentation Tuesday night During a public meeting at but the council added money
on reducing traffic congestion in The proposed budget, up includes $184,000 from the reach in the current budget
the library Tuesday, director 3.2 percent from this year’s, state – actually a mix of state to the library budget to keep environment.
the city’s suburbs.
Stephen Podgajny said the calls for maintaining the four money and federal funds that it open.
The hearing at Westbrook High
School was the last in a series of library system is asking for an remaining branch libraries. will be routed through the state Podgajny said the library sys- Staff Writer Edward D. Murphy can be
public meetings on the Gorham increase of slightly more than The Reiche and Munjoy Hill – which is the same as this tem has adjusted to doing more contacted at 791-6465 or at:
East-West Corridor Feasibility $100,000 in city funding, in a branches were closed last year year. But he noted that the fed- with less. emurphy@pressherald.com
Study, conducted during the past
two years by the Maine Turnpike
Authority and the Maine Depart-
ment of Transportation.
Rent-A-Husband founder sues law firms,
The study examined traffic
problems in Gorham, Scarbor-
ough, South Portland and West-
brook and concluded that creat-
Ace Hardware in wake of dropped charges
ing centers of growth in those From staff reports charges adversely affected his As part of a complex legal ar-
communities, expanding public PORTLAND — Kaile Warren “emerging media career” as rangement, Warren also agreed
transit and improving roads are Jr., founder of the Rent-A-Hus- well as his business, said the to seek civil damages against
all essential to managing traffic band home repair business, said suit is an effort to recoup the Preti, Flaherty, the law firm
in the southern and western he is seeking $200 million plus revenue he could have earned that Warren says guided him
suburbs. punitive damages from his for- had he not been prosecuted through the process of seeking March 26-31 • Nickelodeon Cinemas • www.mjff.org
People at Tuesday’s meeting mer attorneys, whom he alleges by the state on allegations of and obtaining investments. Supported by Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram
said they had hoped to see a gave him poor legal advice. securities fraud and theft by At the time the charges were
plan with more emphasis on Warren filed a civil suit in deception. The Maine Attorney dismissed, Warren and his at-
creating commuter and passen- Cumberland County Superior General’s Office dropped all torney, Daniel Lilley, said they
ger rail service. Court late Tuesday afternoon criminal charges against War- would sue Marcus, Clegg &
Tony Donovan, president of against two Portland-based law ren last month. Mistretta, the firm that provided
the Maine Rail Transit Coalition, firms – Preti, Flaherty, Beliveau In exchange for dismissing legal services to Warren, and
said he suspected that the study & Pachios, plus Marcus, Clegg & the charges, Warren agreed to Ace Hardware, which collabo- 6$&2 3RUWODQG5RDG865WH6DFR
would focus on road improve- Mistretta – as well as Ace Hard- a civil judgment that orders him rated with Rent-A-Husband on a
ments and not give enough ware Corp. to pay almost $2 million to the business venture that fell apart
UG 3*123$66(6
consideration to rebuilding rail Warren, who said the criminal state to reimburse investors. in 2008.
service. “I don’t want to say we
3*
degree program in public ad-
3*
ministration, listed numerous 170 U.S. Route 1, Falmouth www.yogave.com
3*
advantages of rail service, in- The arrest came after a Blodgett said local authorities
5
got a tip Monday from a Ken-
G n
* 123$66(6
cluding fewer traffic fatalities, foot chase when the man
3*
nebec County civil deputy that
5
lower transportation costs for
fled out a back door. Harrington was living in an
residents and, in turn, increased -2,186(9(5<681'$<)520$07230
for each of the communities to Harrington, 29, was convicted
5
tion. That didn’t work, so when
identify areas to concentrate in California of sex offenses
G 3* 123$66(6
(the other officers) left I con- 3*123$66(6
growth and then offer incentives against a girl younger than 16. tinued to watch the residence,”
3*
to develop there, he said. “If we He was sent to prison and later
3*
Blodgett said.
do that, then we have an oppor- released on parole.
Adv. Tix on Sale DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: RODRICK
RULES
3*
When Harrington and a female
tunity for success.” Harrington allegedly cut off his
Adv. Tix on Sale SUCKER PUNCH
companion arrived at the house THE LINCOLN LAWYER (R) - ID REQ'D
:(67%522. &RXQW\5RDG,([LW5WH:HVW
The report does recommend electronic ankle bracelet and
(110 420) 710 950 :HVWEURRN
a short time later, Blodgett said PAUL (R) - ID REQ'D (140 410) 730 1005
increasing transit options, in- fled the state. He is on the Cali-
LIMITLESS (PG-13) (130 430) 720 1000
he, Detective Kelly Hooper BATTLE: LOS ANGELES (PG-13) (100 350) 700 945
3*
cluding rail service, said Carol fornia Sex Offender Registry as
RED RIDING HOOD (PG-13) (125 405) 715 955
5
and Officer Timothy Williams RANGO (PG) (120 400) 650 930
Morris, the study’s public out- being in violation of registration THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU (PG-13) (135 415) 725 1000
5
went to the door with the war- BEASTLY (PG-13) 640 PM 925 PM
reach director. requirements since Aug. 8. rants. Harrington fled through MARS NEEDS MOMS IN REALD 3D - EVENT
G 3* 123$66(6
It maps out a commuter line PRICING (PG) ★ (115 330) 705 920
3*123$66(6
He is being held without bail a back door, he said. “He gave MARS NEEDS MOMS (PG) (145 PM 425 PM)
from Portland to the Biddeford- HALL PASS (R) - ID REQ'D (340 PM) 935 PM
3*
in the Somerset County Jail, up without a fight” when he was JUST GO WITH IT (PG-13) (100 PM) 645 PM
Saco area and a passenger line
pending extradition back to Cali- caught, Blodgett said. Details of
3*
from Portland to Fryeburg. Even
3*
5
fornia, Skowhegan police Officer Harrington’s sex offenses were Adv. Tix on Sale DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: RODRICK
RULES
with those additions, she said, Adv. Tix on Sale SUCKER PUNCH 3*
Ronnie Blodgett said Tuesday. not available Tuesday 5
the study showed that road im- PAUL (R) - ID REQ'D
OC & DA: PAUL (R) - ID REQ'D
(500 PM)
740 PM
3*
provements would be necessary. LIMITLESS (PG-13) (430 PM) 730 PM
THE LINCOLN LAWYER (R) - ID REQ'D (440 PM) 720 PM
G n
*123$66(6
The route from the turnpike MARS NEEDS MOMS (PG) (410 PM)
3*
ALLIANCE partisan bent to it,” Thibodeau MARS NEEDS MOMS IN REALD 3D - EVENT
in Scarborough to Gorham vil- PRICING (PG) ★ 645 PM
5
lage was identified as the most said. “This is a publicly fi- RED RIDING HOOD (PG-13)
BATTLE: LOS ANGELES (PG-13)
(450 PM) 735 PM
(420 PM) 700 PM
congested area, Godfrey said. nanced, not-for-profit company RANGO (PG) (400 PM) 655 PM
THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU (PG-13) (435 PM) 715 PM
7+(6(6+2:7,0(69$/,'0$5&+0$5&+
Continued from Page B1 that has taken the appearance $//67$',806($7,1* ',*,7$/6281'',*,7$/),/035(6(17$7,21
The study offers two solutions GNOMEO AND JULIET IN REALD 3D - EVENT
PRICING (G) ★ (425 PM) 640 PM
to managing traffic there. One of being political.” THE KING'S SPEECH (R) - ID REQ'D (415 PM) 650 PM %8<<2857,&.(7621/,1($7:::&,1(0$*,&029,(6&20
about that, he’s got to read a lot Another employee of the al- Times For 3/23/11 © 2011
is to add an exit connecting the into an ellipsis. So the ‘all angles
turnpike to Route 114, widening liance, Jim Martin, a former
folks’ appears to be the big com-
that road and creating a bypass
around its intersection with
ment.”
Democratic House member
from Orono who lost his re-elec-
TRAIN NOW…
Route 22. The other is to build a
Thibodeau, who said he has
reviewed about half of the docu-
tion campaign last fall, wrote in
an email that he could not ac-
FOR A NEW CAREER IN 2011!
turnpike spur that starts around
Exit 44 and runs directly to the
ments, also has concerns about cess political affiliation from the New Classes starting soon. REGISTER NOW!
what will become of the group’s contact outreach data system
Gorham Bypass. assets, such as about $7,000 purchased by the alliance.
Summer schedule now available.
Figuring out which option worth of computer equipment. • Certified Medical • Medical Billing & Coding
makes more sense would be The system, which is the same Administrative Assistant
Murray has proposed donat- with CPC National Certification
one of the many decisions in the used by the Maine Democratic with National Certification
ing it to towns that were tar- Party, was quickly abandoned • Medical Transcription
second phase of the study, which • Electronic Medical Records
geted by the alliance’s outreach by the alliance because it was
would take the recommenda- • Pharmacy Technician
efforts or Efficiency Maine, but ill-suited for its needs, Martin • Hospital Billing & Coding
tions in the report and create a
Thibodeau said he would prefer said. with CPC-H National Certification with PTCB National Certification
specific plan, Godfrey said.
to see it auctioned off, with the Hinck, who said he had been
Comments on the recom- We work directly with many Adult Education facilities in Maine
proceeds going to Efficiency able only to partially review the
mendations can be made online
at www.gorhamcorridor.com
through April 15. Godfrey said
Maine.
The Maine Green Energy Alli-
records, says he has seen noth-
ing to convince him that the al-
ACADEMY OF MEDICAL PROFESSIONS
ance came under scrutiny by Ef- For information, please email: info@transcriptionschool.net, or call: 1-866-516-8274
403124
ph: www.curtainshopofmaine.com
learning how to make sense of all those buoys!
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right
CONCERT REVIEW
WHO: Portland Symphony
Orchestra
LePage’s TV show Charges possible in N.H. bus rollover that injured 23 The Associated Press with it intermittent fog. er had suffered a minor injury in
ns.
auctio
mortal coil?” who have inquired about the by phone, email or live chat Personal help desk at our U.S. headquarters e awe
back in
e put th
The authors are among the program, said he likes the idea W
/boocoo /boocooauctions Help Desk: 877-855-5175
greatest in the English language of offering local seafood – par-
– Shelley, Tennyson, Coleridge, ticularly lobster rolls – by the 42 Exchange St., Portland 772-8766
www.kennedystudiosmaine.com
Middleton, Wordsworth, Wilfred lighthouse.
Owen, Keats and Shakespeare. “I’d love for someone to ask
Their moods range from rage me where I get my lobster and
and despair through mockery
to praise of the dawn and a love
sonnet.
just turn to my right and point to
Casco Bay,” he said.
Although Cotter has a concept
FOR SALE - GREAT OFFICE OR RETAIL LOCATION
The work has far too many
beauties to enumerate, but one
and experience in food service,
he’s not yet sure if he’ll take the
274 Western Avenue, Augusta
is left with images of meticu-
lous craftsmanship applied to
plunge.
The short time frame for start-
Kennebec Journal Building and Site
rich materials, like a gold and ing a business for this season
enamel salt cellar by Cellini. gives him pause. 52,900 Sq. Ft. Building on 5.28 Acre Parcel. High Traffic-High Exposure-At Entrance To Augusta Crossing Shopping Center
The seven soloists, princi- Cotter isn’t fazed by the $2,000
pals of the orchestra, excelled, minimum for a permit. He said
providing both counterpoint there’s no better place in Great-
and obligato to the poems, and er Portland for such a business.
establishing the predominant “Just like any other business,
atmosphere of each. location means everything,” he
If anything stands out about said.
the Nocturne, it is the musical Vendors pay about $440 in
use of the opening tone row, Portland, with a $10 discount for
in ways Schoenberg might not renewals and an added $60 for
have foreseen, including the nighttime operations.
Keats “Sleep and Poetry.” In In Freeport, residents pay $555
between it serves as the cat’s and nonresidents pay $850 to
meow in a humorous section operate on four sites on public
on night noises. That Middleton property. Vendors who operate
poem also features a nightingale carts on private property in
parody. Freeport negotiate with their
Although Moody read the po- landlords.
ems before the performance, it In Cape Elizabeth, other ideas
would have been better to in- for generating revenue at Fort
clude them in the program. Williams Park have been imple-
Britten’s Variations and Fugue mented. They include a $25,000
on a Theme of Purcell, Op. 34, fee for the TD Bank Beach to
aka “The Young Person’s Guide Beacon 10K road race – which
...” has always transcended its ends in the park – and higher
pedagogical purpose and con- fees for use of the park’s picnic
tinues to do so, no matter how shelter, gazebo and bandstand.
many times one hears it. Moody
took it at such a fast tempo that
the flute and piccolo ensemble Karen Campbell’s
was ambushed at first, but oth-
erwise it worked perfectly. Pet Behavior Help Now!
The sonorities of the recently
played Bruckner Fourth Sym-
DIAGNOSIS
phony were in a class by them-
selves, but Britten is his equal
and even more satisfying, since
TREATMENT
In Practice Since 1982
&
the chords don’t last forever. Contact: Tony Armstrong, Broker
Phone: 207.761.4785
Fax: 207.773.4452
207-774-0800 ext. 403
Christopher Hyde’s Classical Beat Email: karenpethelp@gwi.net tony@propertiesnortheast.com
column appears in the Maine Sunday
Telegram. He can be reached at: 5 Milk Street, Portland, ME 04101
classbeat@netscape.net
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
Blood Drives
The following American Red
a course in CPR and first aid from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Harold
Alfond Center. The course will train
FALMOUTH
Mass.: Gwendolyn Hayes,
Arundel; Elizabeth Brown,
Brunswick; Dana Hanley,
Cumberland; Angela Marshall,
University of Maine at Farm-
ington: Alfred: Ashleigh Gil-
man; Arundel: Megan Cote,
Amanda Martemucci, Jen-
Sarah Prestia, Chiaping Wen;
Old Orchard Beach: Mitchell
Bean, Kristen Couturier, Kristi
Geaumont; Otisfield: Amanda
Cross blood drives are open to
participants to perform CPR on adult,
children, and infants, and how to
Workplace wellness class Eliot; Jacqueline Boenisch, nifer Vadnais; Bath: Brandon Dyer, Andrew Turner; Oxford:
the public: Falmouth; Samuel Nye and Doughty, Kelsey Marco, Kieran Molly Cohen; Parsonsfield:
respond to emergencies. Maine Medical Center’s Lifeline Luke Nye, both of Old Or-
Today, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Pineland Nichols; Belfast: Ellen Mar- Elizabeth Theriault; Phillips:
Farms, New Gloucester Participants will learn to respond Workplace Wellness Program is of- chard Beach; Meagan King low; Berwick: Elizabeth Dunn, Hope Gould, Karen Hender-
Friday, 1-6 p.m., Mason Oxford and care for unconscious victims, fering a six-week certificate course and Katherine Driscoll, both Samantha Helmer; Biddeford: son, Jennifer-Lee Campbell;
Lodge 18, Norway breathing emergencies, sudden ill- in the fundamentals for work site of Portland; Noah Stolkner, Marc Bisson, Megan Millette, Phippsburg: Aaron Watson;
Saturday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Town ness, bleeding and more. wellness beginning from 1 to 3 p.m. Saco; Stephen Wall, Sanford; Lindsay Roy, Heather Vadnais; Poland: Heather Clark, Meghan
Hall, Berwick The cost is $60 or $40 for recertifi- Tuesday at 5 Bucknam Road. Jasper Muse and Alexandra Bridgton: Tareyn Vigna; Bristol: Perkins; Porter: Courtney
Saturday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Masonic cation. For more information and to The deadline to register is Friday. Carter, both of South Portland; Kayla Coombs, Jade Farrin, Taylor; Portland: Adrienne
Hall, New Gloucester register, call 893-6615. For more information, call 781-1545. Patrick O’Neil, Topsham; Jill
Monday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Casco Bay Cassandra Smerdon; Bruns- Abramowitz, Alicia Adams,
Johnson, Westbrook; Alicia wick: Julia Bald, Melanie Chris- Jason Allshouse, Onycha
High School, Portland
Gauvin and Sara Juergens,
Monday, 12:30-6 p.m., North Par-
ish Church, Sanford
Kids Night Out program Creating new life program both of Windham; Alexandrea
tensen, David Fisk, Emily Hoer-
ing, Amanda McInnis, Joseph
Carlson, Laura Cowie, Cathryn
Cunningham, Leanne Fasulo,
Tuesday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Ameri- The Saint Joseph’s College athletics Deb Bergeron, a life coach and Lisa Boguhn and Linda Valsdottir, Messerman, Ashley Smith, Amber Hawkins, Kevin Kirby,
can Red Cross Chapter, Topsham department is holding a Kids Night Clement, an interior designer, will both of Woolwich; Katherine Jessica Timmreck, Matthew Connor McNeill, John Ochira,
Tuesday, 1-7 p.m., University of Out program 5:30 to 9 p.m. Friday at present a workshop, “Creating the Horigan, York. Towle; Buxton: Keeley Cronin, Emily Rice, Kelly Steinhagen,
New England, Biddeford the Harold Alfond Recreation Center. Life You Love,” from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Clearwater Christian College, Elizabeth LaBelle, Samantha Molly Venne, Kara Wordell;
March 30, 1-7 p.m., University of Saturday at True North Health Clearwater, Fla.: Robert Riggs, Simmons, Roger Tracy; Cam- Pownal: Kristen Stasinowsky;
The program, open to children ages
New England, Biddeford
Center on Route 1. Topsham. den: Alexander Beloin, Kristen Raymond: Hannah Huber,
The Portland Donor Center, 524 7 to 13-years-old, will offer games,
Drew University, Madison, Start; Cape Elizabeth: Max- Jacqueline Potvin, Elizabeth
Forest Ave., is open Tuesdays, movies, swimming, rock climbing, The workshop is designed to help
N.J.: Arielle Sorenson, Gorham; well Pulsifer, Meagan Winker; Stevenson; Richmond: Emmy
Wednesdays and Thursdays, arts and crafts and sports. Cost is $9 people move beyond the beliefs that
Kristina Farmer, Springvale. Casco: Devin Fitzgerald, Taylor Farnham; Rockland: Melissa
noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays, 7 a.m. per child and $6 for each additional limit their experiences in life. Elms College, Chicopee, Mass.:
Cost is $99. To sign up, call 797- Kemp; Cumberland: Katharine Burgess, Logan Faulkingham,
to 2 p.m.; and the first and third child from the same family. The pro- Henry Fall, Harpswell. Keough, Heather Morse, Shan- Kyle Sareyani; Rockport: Sara
Saturdays of each month, 8 a.m. gram will also be offered on April 16. 9007 or go to www.oceanofpossibil Gettysburg College, Get-
to 2 p.m For information, call non Flaherty, Carolyn Young;
For details, call 893-7723. ities.com. tysburg, Pa.:Simon Tracy, Please see COLLEGE, Page B6
775-2367 or 1-800-482-0743. Damariscotta: Hilary Braley,
500 Southborough Drive #508, South Portland, ME it’s sold, and charge you 1%
of your sales price at closing.
E. LEONARD SCOTT
Broker CRS, GRI, ABR, E-PRO, SRES
hours - by appointment USM Glickman Family Library • You decide buyer agency
compensation (2.5% min.)
Bus. (207) 781-2856
207-222-2171 314 Forest Avenue, Room 318, Portland, ME 04102 • If you find the buyer,
you don’t pay the 2.5% 170 US Route #1 Fax. (207) 781-4359
• Savings can be up to 70–80% Falmouth, ME 04105 Toll Free: (800) 727-9231
http://www.keypotentialcoaching.com www.mainewriters.org compared to 6% commission. www.mainemls.com Email asell1@maine.rr.com
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right
Pet Pourri residents The designs should be both of Norway, and Richard
trated SAT prep class beginning Libby, Jr., South Paris. Great-
submitted in PDF format, at- Monday at Cape Elizabeth High grandmother: Linda Herrick,
tached to an email, and sent to School on Ocean House Road.
and is affectionate and loving. is asking for donations of cat South Paris.
TALL TAILS BEAGLE RESCUE He enjoys being with people litter, wet and dry kitten food,
Nicola@theleague.com. The deadline The eight-session course will meets
is April 15.
The following dogs are avail- and would be happiest in a quiet kitten milk replacement, cat beds twice a week – on Mondays and Elsewhere
able for adoption from Tall Tails home with no other cats, as he and kitten toys. On the day of Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Beagle Rescue in Freeport. Visit wants the love and attention all the kitten shower donations from THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS won Felix Martin Clines, born Feb. 22
until May 5.The classes are designed
www.talltailsbeaglerescue.petfin to himself. the wish list will be weighed and prizes in the Portland Flower Show at Memorial Hermann Hospital,
der.org or call 797-5392.
to teach students strategies to use in
Persia is a young female cat the winning group will receive essay contest: Houston, Texas, to Jessica and
Dixie is a spayed, female Beagle- with lovely green eyes, soft silky a behind the scenes tour of the the math, writing and reading sec-
In the 6- to 9-year-old category, Matt Clines, Katy, Texas. Grand-
Dalmatian mix, about 4 years short hair, and a sweet person- shelter and a pizza party. tions of the SAT, which will be given parents: John and Jean Crist of
Grace Terry, 9, of Gray, first; Maysen
old, that came to Tall Tails Beagle ality, curious and playful. She May 7. Portsmouth, N.H. and Sally and
Rescue from the Paris Animal is a little gray tiger with white Wilson, 9, of Windham, second place; For more information, call 798-
The following animals are avail- Dennis Pachulski of Raymond.
Welfare Society in Paris, Ky. She accents. She was an owner able at thre Animal Welfare and Naomi Zarin, 6, of Gray, third. 5690.
was a family member of a shelter surrender so we know that she Society in West Kennebunk Call
volunteer who lost her home and gets along with other cats in a 985-3244.
is now in need of a new family to home environment. She also has Tracker, a 10-year old Beagle, is
call her own. Dixie is a wonderful been around a dog or two. We a social gentleman who would
girl who has only three legs, but estimate her to be between 1 and be happy to share a new home
COLLEGE
Hansen; Standish: Caileigh Ross, Charli Sayward.
gets around without a problem. 2 years old. with some other dogs, cats, and Nelson, Rebecca Terrio, Erika Villanova University, Villanova,
She gets along well with other Snowball is a pure white young respectful children over the age Tingley; Steep Falls: Bridget Pa.: Cameron Foley, Mary
dogs and cats and just loves her adult male with gorgeous eyes of 10. Tracker is a low mainte-
people. Continued from Page B5 Ferry; Topsham: Sarah Crop- Grygiel, Dougald MacGillivray,
who arrived as a stray. He was nance fellow.
Rosie is a spayed, female Beagle, rather unsure when he first ar- ley; Union: Jennifer Baum, Erin Morris, all of Falmouth;
Calvin, a 10-year old black and
about 8 years old and has been rived, but is settling in nicely. Cole, Catherine Garretson; Myles Felch, Jacquelyn Alexander Soper, North
white cat, enjoys nothing more
a house pet all her life. She is Snowball is very playful, and the than curling up on your lap and Saco: Alyssa Carignan, Tessa Murphy; Vinalhaven: Kayla Yarmouth; Kaitlyn Bergeron,
active and affectionate and gets vet estimates him to be a year purring away as you pet him. If Desilva, Catherine Ingraham, Conway; Waldoboro: Danyelle Shapleigh; Laura Burns, South
along well with other animals. or less. he’s not in your lap, then he’ll be Stephanie Lennon, Sean Cook, Hilary Harkins; Wells: Berwick.
She usually sits by the door and following you around looking Longley, Emma Morrison, Stephanie Bean, Brody Ford, Washington University, St.
paces or whines when she needs for some quality petting. And Emily Moulton; West Bath: Louis, Mo.: Amy Miller, Port-
to go outside to do her busi- ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIETY just because he’s 10-years old it
Megan Nadeau, Kassaundra
Peter Knowles; West Newfield: land.
Ricker, Melissa Tarbox, Jennifer
ness. Rosie is used to a crate The Animal Welfare Society is doesn’t mean that cuddling is Katherine Doyle; West Paris: Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
but would prefer to sleep on the Trautvetter; Sanford: Kim-
gearing up for the kittens who all he does. Unfortunately, he Lyndsay Gammon, Tiffany tute, Worcester, Mass.: Jer-
couch. She was clicker trained, will arrive and need our care doesn’t get along well with other
berly Campbell, Michele Daige,
Kennison, Elaina Sessions; emy Brown, Erin Dolan, Emily
but like many Beagles, responds this spring and summer. “Kitten cats or dogs, so he’ll have to be Christian Desrochers, Tiffany
Westbrook: Abigail Crump, Hartzell, Nicholas Morin, all
best to treats. Season” is an annual occurrence, the only pet in his new home. Duplessis, Lacey Tatosky,
Leah Douglass, Lacy Dugas, of Brunswick; Samuel Eisen-
referring to the time when cats Jiffy is a 6-month-old rabbit, Jacquelyn Vo; Scarborough:
Rachel Joiner, Stephanie berg, Samuel Naseef, both of
prefer to give birth, early spring sweet as sugar and extremely Meagan L’Heureux, Katha-
HART through summer. handsome. Jiffy is a very laid rine McDonald, Laura Pons,
Lamson, Amanda Lord, Lauren Cape Elizabeth; Olivia Doane,
Mullen, Diana Quinlan, Kelsea Durham; Nathaniel Miller,
The HART cat shelter and AWS is challenging civic or- back bunny that would love to Katie Thomas; Shapleigh: Jodi
adoption center in Cumber- Trefethen, Keri Woodbury; Edgecomb; Jennifer Moutinho,
ganizations, classrooms and share his new home with re- Abbott, Katie Beyea; South
land has 130 cats available as other groups to take the “Project spectful children who are going Windham: Sarah Brown, Han- Gorham ; Emily Johnson,
Berwick: Ian Garcia-Grant, nah Gallagher, Jacob Good- Gray; Macauley Kenney,
well as kittens and adult cats Kitten Challenge” by collecting to take him out and handle him Martin Lamberts-Lowenbruck, ness, Jessica Grass, Jessica North Yarmouth; Chris Brand-
in foster care. For pictures, go much needed donations of sup- on a daily basis in order to keep
to www.hartofme.com or call plies to help care for the many him a friendly boy. He would
Ashleigh Locke, Maria Sedler; Harris, Jessica Leavitt, Debo- maier, Keleigh O’Neil, both
829-4116. HART is open 1-4 p.m. kittens and mother cats we will also love to have snacks of fruits, South Paris: Emily Beebe, rah Pratt, Jenna Smyth, Daniel of Portland; Andrew O’Neill.
Wednesdays and Saturdays, and care for and bring them to the veggies and hay along with his Megan Whitman; South Port- Winter; Woolwich: Alexandria Raymond; Jonathan Saunders,
by appointment. annual Kitten Shower. daily diet of quality pellet rabbit land: Chelsea Bartlett, Jes- Temple; Yarmouth: Daniel Saco; Victoria Hewey, Sanford;
Tommy is an adult male that has The Kitten Shower will be 11 a.m. food. Jiffy would also enjoy hav- sica Choyce, Joshua Garneau, Bridgman, Ted Gill; York: Kay- Samson King, South Berwick;
been at HART for some time. to 3 p.m. May 14 and will include ing a bunny hide away as well as Kevin Gulliver, Amber Ouel- leigh Barrett, Melissa Hanley, Leah Greer, South Portland;
He is a very handsome boy with a photo contest, bake sale, many toys to chew on. Providing him lette, David Powers; Spring- Timothy Jones, Chelsea Mc- Melissa Roma, Windham;
very distinct markings. Tommy raffle items, and craft items for with these such things will help vale: Jonathan Brock, Jacob Gowan, Dana Perkins, Thomas Jared Snell, Woolwich.
has a sweet, sweet personality sale. The Animal Welfare Society keep him a happy, healthy bunny.
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
SEMI-BONELESS
All Day
with this coupon
with purchase
of any burger and
fries/rings & drink. Haddock
Try our RIB EYE STEAKS
$ 5.99
Sandwiches Nancy Heiser will be providing weekly dining
Limited Time Offer
400725
www.wildwillysburgers.com
(near Maine Mall)
207-822-9999
South Portland LB.
Yum-Yum
395969
$6.35 Value • Not Good with Any Other Offer • Expires 4/30/11
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right
than try to fight someone and Gribble and co-conspirator two investigators asked Gribble gry that he had guests. they will be with us always.
For love, which is timeless,
www.pressherald.com
never ceases to exist.
take their colors. Lovingly Remembered and Missed by
“Shooting an unarmed man Her Husband Joseph
PASSAGES
and her Children and Grandchildren
in the back and leaving him for During retirement, he took up ocean. At high tide, you can Tony, Patti and Warren, Matt and Sarah
dead … This was an assassina- alpine skiing and kept at it until hear water splashing under the
tion, plain and simple,” he said.
Pedini’s cooperation was Continued from Page B9
last year.
He also refurbished a 1936
gaff rig sloop with his son,
master bedroom.
“It’s a pretty simple cottage, M AINE M EMORIAL C O .
already considered in recom-
mending a 15-year sentence, he teacher. He trained many physi- Meyric of Union. His son is a
but it’s a pretty unique set-
ting,” she said.
Cemetery
said.
Campbell said that with good
cians at Maine Medical Center.
One of his favorite pieces of
boatbuilder.
“It was a labor of love,” his
At Matthews’ request, there Memorials
time, Pedini might serve about advice from his courses sticks daughter said. They named the will be no public service. A pri- since 1919
in Miller’s mind. vate gathering will be held this Designed onsite by a memorial artist
10 years in prison. He plans to boat Stella.
appeal the sentence to the state
Supreme Court.
“When you are up to your hips
in alligators, it is difficult to re-
But, his favorite getaway re-
mained the family cottage on
spring at the Christmas Cove
cottage.
767-2233
220 Main Street, South Portland (Rt. 1)
member to drain the swamp,” Christmas Cove.
Across from Calvary Cemetery,
Miller said. His daughter said the cottage Staff Writer Dennis Hoey can be
394889
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
To Our Readers Reginald Thomas Dr. Edward C. Matthews, 85 Jeanne Louise Kraut, 83
Paid obituaries are published by Lombard Jr., 83 NOBLEBORO — Edward C. Mat- In 1950, he married M. Jane SCARBOROUGH — Jeanne Lou- recent years, but she became a
the advertising department of thews, MD, 85, of Nobleboro, Mack with whom he had three ise Kraut, 83, passed away with favorite at the Saco Monarch
the Portland Press Herald/Maine Correction died on March 17, 2011, children, Anne, the amazing supermoon Center with her facial
Sunday Telegram. SCARBOROUGH - Regrettable at Cove’s Edge in Dama- Meredith and Meyric. In light in the window on expressions talking for
Complimentary death notices omission in the obituary for riscotta of a recently 1974, he married March 19, 2011, at the her. A true joy to be
are published under “Services & Reginald Thomas Lombard Jr. diagnosed cancer. Priscilla P. Kirkpatrick; Scarborough Gosnell with until the peaceful
Visiting Hours.” He is also survived by his sister, He is survived by his after he retired, he and Memorial Hospice end to a wonderful life.
Continued on B8 Deborah Lombard Brett. beloved wife of 37 years, Priscilla settled in House. Jeanne attended col-
Priscilla P. Matthews. Nobleboro. Jeanne was born on leges where she lived
Eileen M. He was born on March Known fondly as “Doc” June 17, 1927, in South and sold real estate for
Walter F. Wiggin, 58 DeLorenzo, 82 11, 1926, in Passaic, N.J., by friends and family, Bend, Ind., the daughter 20 years when living in
of Canadian born par- Dr. Matthews spent of James and Adele Wayland, Mass. She
CAPE NEDDICK — Walter F. WELLS — Eileen M. DeLorenzo, ents, Dr. Leonard M. and every summer since Hutchison. especially liked being a
Wiggin, 58, of Mountain Road, 82, of Wells, passed away peace- Gertrude Timmis Mat- childhood at his A divorced mother of lunch room monitor at
Dr. Edward C. Jeanne Louise
died on Sunday, March 20, 2011, f u l l y o n thews. Matthews beloved Little Island in two boys at 20, she Kraut Jaymie's grade school
in York Hospital. March 18, Dr. Matthews attended Mont- Christmas Cove. Doc had a wide settled in Chicago where she and staging celebration parties
He was born on July 20, 1952, in 2011, at home clair Kimberley Academy. He variety of interests and hobbies. became a successful employment for family members and friends.
York Harbor, the son of the late surrounded graduated with high honors from He was an avid alpine skier until manager. While there, she met S h e w a s a l w a y s a c o m f o r t t o
Richard L. and Anita R. (Jones) by her loving Dartmouth College and attended his death. Very few things made and married her husband, Tom. those who had problems and
Wiggin and raised in York. family and Dartmouth Medical School in him happier than sailing before a They celebrated 54 years together "adopted" two college students
He worked as a welder for Phoe- her husband 1946 and received his MD from good breeze in the 1936 gaff rig in December 2010. Her husband's one at Purdue, Larry Ting, from
nix Welding Company in Port- of 52 years, McGill University Medical Col- sloop he rebuilt with his son, work moved the family to Indi- B r a z i l , a n d a t W i n o n a S t a t e ,
land for 22 years. He enjoyed John. lege in 1949. Meyric. ana, Minnesota, Massachusetts Minnesota, Celine Mau, from
hunting and fishing. He was a She was born Following medical school, he He enjoyed wood working, boat and eventually to Maine with Taiwan, who many years later
member of the York Elks Lodge. on May 14, interned at Mary Hitchcock Hos- building, rowing, writing, Ameri- strong Methodist Church ties named her first daughter Jeanne.
He leaves his wife, Cheryl A. Eileen M. DeLorenzo 1 9 2 8 , i n pital in Hanover, N.H., and then can history, taking classes on a d e v e l o p e d a t e a c h s t o p p i n g She is survived by her husband
(Falcone) Wiggin, with whom he Salem, Mass. completed a Pediatric Residency diverse array of topics, music, p o i n t . T h e s e c h u r c h f r i e n d s of 54 years, Tom; two sons, James
would of celebrated 40 years of Fondly known by those who and Pediatric Cardiology Fellow- and literature. He was a life-long became her traveling compan- Markin and Robert Markin and
marriage with in June. He leaves knew and loved her as "Gar" or ship at Children’s Hospital, Cin- learner and enjoyed a challenge. ions in later years as she traveled wife Sharon from Grand Rapids,
a son, Nathan F. Wiggin of Kit- "Mrs. D," her family was her life. c i n n a t i , O h i o . D r . M a t t h e w s He was a loyal supporter of the to 49 of the 50 states and to over M i c h . , a d a u g h t e r , J a y m i e
tery, a daughter, Erica Taranto of She was a wife, mom, grand- interrupted his training to serve Damariscotta River Association 21 countries including her favor- Chamberlin and husband Harold
South Berwick; two sisters, mother, great-grandmother, and as a medical officer in the U.S. for many years, serving on the ites of Egypt, Israel and Ireland. of Scarborough; a step brother,
Joanne Gerald of Kittery, and friend. Navy from 1950 to 1952. Upon Board of Directors, and volun- She loved flowers, especially tea T o m a n d w i f e M a r j i G o o d l o e
Anita French and her husband She worked at Hood School in his discharge, he commenced his teering as Captain of the water roses, and enjoyed sharing them from Honolulu; six grandchil-
Terry of El Paso, Texas. Derry, N.H., as a substitute medical career in Cincinnati, sampling boat. with neighbors and friends. She d r e n , C h r i s t o p h e r a n d L e a h
A memorial service for Walter teacher and at St. Thomas Aqui- Ohio. After working as a Research In addition to his wife, Priscilla, was an accomplished seamstress C h a m b e r l i n , M i c h e l l e S n e l l ,
will be held at 1 p.m. on Satur- nas as a CCD teacher. She was Fellow in Pediatric Cardiology in he is survived by his children, m u c h t o t h e d e l i g h t o f h e r Michael Markin, Clay and David
day, March 26, in the Union active in Derry Demons football Cincinnati, he moved to Port- Anne Sowles and husband Peter daughter, wrote limericks and Markin; and six great-grandchil-
Congregational Church, Church for many years. After moving to land to start a pediatric practice o f C u m b e r l a n d F o r e s i d e , poetry, many as the "Church dren.
Street, York Beach. There are no Wells she was a hostess at Lord's and at the same time, bringing Meredith Matthews and hus- Mouse" and baked pies (espe- I n t e r m e n t a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e
calling hours. Lucas & Eaton Harborside restaurant for 20 pediatric cardiology services to band Larry Baker of Farmington, cially pecan) for the church din- pending. A memorial celebration
Funeral Home, 91 Long Sands years. Maine. In 1971 he was instru- N.M., and Meyric Matthews and ners and fairs. will be on Saturday, May 14,
Rd., York, is directing arrange- In addition to her loving hus- mental in starting the first pedi- wife Carol Morrison of Union; At church, she was always at the 2011, at 11 a.m., at the Thornton
ments. Visit www.lucaseatonfu- band, John, she is survived by atric group practice in Maine at his stepdaughters, Rev. Martha head of the line for the "volun- Heights UMC, 100 Westbrook St.,
neralhome.com. her son, Kenneth Booth and the Pediatric Center. He prac- Kirkpatrick of Lincolnville, and teer parade" when a job needed South Portland. Arrangements by
Memorial contributions may Carol Theos of Auburn, N.H., ticed pediatrics and pediatric Alice Kirkpatrick and husband to be done. Teach, yes. Commit- the Hobbs Funeral Home, 671
be made to the American granddaughter, Misty Booth Gil- cardiology from 1958 until his Richard Connelly of Pownal; his t e e c h a i r , y e s . S t a r t a f a m i l y U.S. Route One, Scarborough.
Diabetes Association. lis, husband Walter, and two retirement in 1989. grandchildren, Lindsey and Pay- retreat (now celebrating 32 years Special blessings and thank you
great-grandchildren, Logan and His career as a pediatrician and son Sowles, Bryden Baker and o f j o y ) , o h y e s . B u i l d a n e w to the wonderful staff at The
Anne Louise (Bigney) Brady of Londonderry, N.H.; as the first certified pediatric car- Gwen Matthews; his sister, Mari- chapel addition to the church, let M o n a r c h C e n t e r i n S a c o , t h e
Sargent daughter, Jo-Ann Matarazzo and diologist in Maine touched many lyn (Mrs. Walter B.) Mohr of me raise the money and find the Maine Medical Center, the Gos-
grandson Joshua of Wells; daugh- lives. For 30 years, he ran a busy Christmas Cove, and her adult builders. Have a party, let's do it. nell Memorial Hospice House
SCARBOROUGH — Anne Louise ter, Donna DeLorenzo Moulison, private practice as a pediatrician children, Stewart Mohr, Wendy Join a Covenant group of 10 that and Hobbs Funeral Homes, Scar-
(Bigney) Sargent died peacefully husband Kenny, and four grand- in addition to advancing pediat- Parker and Stephen Mohr; and lasted over 35 years, count us in. borough, and to Pastor Lynne
on March 19, children, Katie Sarno, Noelle ric cardiology at Maine Medical his brother-in-law, George M. Wall paper c parsonage room or Campbell for being our shep-
2011, at the Sarno, Maddie Moulison of Center and delivering clinics G r a h a m J r . o f M a t t a p o i s e t t , at a friend's home, when do we herd and support of church fam-
Gosnell Wells, and Jessie Moulison of Los throughout the state. He was Mass., and nephews, Andrew and ily and friends.
start?
Memorial Angeles, Calif.; and son, Dana esteemed by his many patients Dr. George Graham. Memory contributions can
She was an accomplished story
Hospice DeLorenzo, wife Louise, and and the medical community for The family would like to express be made to Thornton Heights
teller, organizer and shopper.
House in three grandchildren, Maria, his keen clinical skills, his dedica- deep gratitude for the extraordi- UMC Endowment Fund.
Alzheimer's slowed her down in
Scarborough. Nicco and Dante. tion to delivering the best medi- n a r y c a r e a n d c o m p a s s i o n
She was born Following Eileen's wishes, a cal care possible, his insights into provided Dr. Matthews and his
in Brockton, memorial visitation will be held
Mass., on July
complex cardiology issues, and f a m i l y b y t h e s t a f f a t C o v e ’ s When words fail, let us help. Be sure those who care are
on Sunday, March 27, 2011, from serving as an instructor and men- Edge.
9, 1917. She 1-4 p.m., at Bibber Memorial tor. At Dr. Matthews’ request, there informed of arrangements. To place an obituary call 791-6191.
Anne Louise graduated Chapel, 111 Chapel Rd., Wells. For the many physicians who will be no public service. A pri-
(Bigney) Sargent f r o m B r o c k - Arrangements are in care of Bib- trained at Maine Medical Center, vate gathering will be held at a Remember departed family and friends with an
ton High School in 1935 and ber Memorial Chapel, 67 Sum- D r . M a t t h e w s w i l l a l w a y s b e later date at Christmas Cove. In Memoriam notice.
from Vespa George School of Art mer St., Kennebunk. www.bib- remembered as an excellent Arrangements are under the Call 791-6100 for more information.
in 1938. She married Eliot Sar- berfuneral.com. teacher, a meticulous problem d i r e c t i o n a n d c a r e o f t h e For a list of this weeks obituary notices
gent of Quincy, Mass., in Sep- Should friends desire, solver, and a godsend when it Strong-Hancock Funeral Home, go to pressherald.com.
tember 1938. She and her hus- in lieu of flowers, memorial c a m e t o c o m p l e x p e d i a t r i c 612 Main St., Damariscotta.
band lived in Quincy, Mass., for donations may be made to: patients in need of help. Many C o n d o l e n c e s , a n d m e s s a g e s
many years and later retired in Beacon Hospice still remember Ed’s sage advice, f o r t h e f a m i l y , m a y b e
Plymouth, Mass.
She volunteered in many church
42 Brickyard Court
York, Maine 03909
“when you are up to your hips in e x p r e s s e d b y v i s i t i n g :
a l l i g a t o r s , i t i s d i f f i c u l t t o www.StrongHancock.com. RICHARDSON
and environmental organiza-
tions in Massachusetts such as
remember to drain the swamp.”
He leaves a legacy of outstanding
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to:
MONUMENT CO.
the Quincy Junior Welfare pediatric cardiology in Maine The Damariscotta River Association
League, The Florence Crittenton that today ranks among the best P.O. Box 333 Since 1942
League, The Plymouth Antiquar- Jay Richardson
in the country. Damariscotta, Maine 04543
ian Society as President, the Ply- Because we do our own
mouth Garden Club, the Black engraving on site, we are able
and White Club, the Plymouth
Downtown Harbor Committee,
the Manomet Center for Conser-
SERVICES and VISITING HOURS to pass our savings on to you.
• Memorials • Markers • Granite Signs • Benches
vation Sciences, and The Dux- ADAMS, HERBERT "HERBI" R. - 87, of
Portland, March 20, 2011. Graveside ser-
DAVIS, DORIS J. - 90, March 19, 2011. No
services. Burial, Varney Cemetery, Brun-
MCDONALD, LAWRENCE E. (LARRY) - 75, of
South Portland, March 19, 2011. Visiting • On-Site Lettering • Commemorative Bronze
bury Art Complex. She was a vice, March 23, 11 a.m., Evergreen Cem-
etery, Portland. Gathering, Keeley the
swick, in the spring. Stetson’s Funeral hours, 2-4 & 6-8 p.m., March 23 & addi-
tional visitatioN, 11:30 a.m., March 24, • Cleaning • Bronze • Mausoleums
Home, 12 Federal St., Brunswick.
member of the First Parish Uni- Katerer, Warren Ave., Portland. Jones,
Rich & Hutchins Funeral Home, 199 DELORENZO, EILEEN M. - 82, of Wells,
Independent Death Care, 660 Brighton
Ave., Portland; followed by funeral ser-
tarian Church in Plymouth. Woodford St., Portland. March 18, 2011. Memorial visitation,
March 27, 1-4 p.m., Bibber Memorial
vice, 1 p.m. Interment, Forest City Cem-
etery in South Portland.
767-2761 • 1-800-244-2517 www.richardsonmonument.com
She moved to Portland in 2006 A D A M S , T H E R E S A M A R Y - 86, March 18, Chapel, 111 Chapel Rd., Wells.
MCLELLAN, BARRY - 58, in Surry, March 331 Lincoln St., South Portland Mon - Fri 8:00 am - 4:30 pm
2011. Time of visitation, March 25, 10-11
Sat 9:00 am-12:00 pm
400568
DZIK, ELIZABETH K. - 65, of Limington, 19, 2011. Visiting hours, 1-2 p.m., March
where she resided at The Woods a.m., Jones, Rich & Hutchins Funeral
Home, 199 Woodford St., Portland &
March 16, 2011, in Scarborough. Private 23, Jordan-Fernald, 113 Franklin St.,
(Off Broadway, opposite Forest City Cemetery)
at Canco Road. memorial service, 11 a.m. Graveside
celebration of life is planned. Watson, Ellsworth & funeral service, 2 p.m. Call for brochures
Neal & York Funeral Home, Cornish. Spring interment, Cunningham Ridge
committal services & interment, Calvary
She is survived by son, David E. Cemetery. 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.
Cemetery, Surry.
MORGAN, MARCIA BENTLEY FISHER MOL-
Sargent of Wakefield, Mass., his ANASTOS, TELEMACHUS GEORGE - 91, of
Yarmouth, formerly of Cambridge Mass.,
Memorial service, 11 a.m., March 25, St.
Albans Episcopal Church, 855 Shore Rd.,
THOP - 88, of Lakewood, Colo., March 6,
2011. Memorial service was held in Colo-
wife Paula, two granddaughters
and three great-grandchildren;
daughter, Suzanne E. Sargent and
March 18, 2011. Celebration of life ser-
vice, March 25, 11 a.m., First Parish Con-
gregational Church, 116 Main St.,
Yarmouth. Gathering, home of Peter &
Lori Anastos, 56 Spruce Point Rd.,
Cousins Island, Yarmouth.
Cape Elizabeth. Hobbs Funeral Home,
230 Cottage Rd., South Portland.
HOSKINS, CHAUNCEY W. - 68, March 16,
2011. Celebration of life in the summer
at his camp on Center Pond.
rado.
MORSE, MALLORY ALLISON - 21, of Bux-
ton, March 17, 2011. Celebration of life
March 25, 6 p.m., Grace Baptist Church,
476 Summit St., Portland. Visitation, 4-6
#2 HEATING OIL We’re the
People of
C.N. Brown
Eric Root of Fryeburg, two grand- BENNETT, LILLIAN M. - 87, March 20, 2011. HUTTO, CHARLES C. “BUZ” JR. - 63, March p.m. & reception to follow. Funeral
Alternatives Group, 374 Route One,
Graveside service, Calvary Cemetery, 19, 2011. Visiting hours, March 24, Dolby
sons and three great-grandchil- March 25, 1 p.m. Light refreshments, & Dorr Funeral Chapel, 76 State St., Yarmouth.
3.49
Gorham, 6-8 p.m. Funeral service, March PELLETIER, JACQUES L. - 65, of East
dren; son, Walter L. Sargent of First Baptist Church, Sawyer St., South
Portland, 2 p.m. 25, 11 a.m., Galilee Baptist Church, 317 Waterboro, March 19, 2011, in Portland.
Wilton, his wife Bonita, two BESSEY, GWEN - of South Paris, March 19,
Main St., Gorham. Visitation, March 26, 1-3 p.m., Autumn
Green Funeral Home, 47 Oak St., Alfred.
Price Offers:
2011. Memorial service at a later date. KAISER, FREDERICK J. - 75, of Falmouth,
grandchildren and one great- Chandler Funeral Homes & Cremation March 17, 2011. Memorial service, Fore- Burial in spring.
• Senior Citizen Discount
Service, 45 Main St., South Paris. side Community Church, Falmouth, SARGENT, ANNE LOUISE (BIGNEY) - March
grandchild; and her brother, April 9, 11 a.m. Independent Death Care 19, 2011, in Scarborough. Internment at
• 30-Day Cash Discount
BROWN, AARON RICHARD (DICK) JR. - 87, of Maine, 660 Brighton Ave., Portland. a later date, Mt. Wollaston cemetery,
Wesley A Bigney Jr. of Albuquer- March 17, 2011. Arrangements by Haven KRAUT, JEANNE LOUISE - 83, March 19, Quincy, Mass.
With Credit Approval
of Rest, Gig Harbor, Wash.
que, N.M., two nieces and a 2011, in Scarborough. Interment
arrangements pending. Memorial cel-
STAPLES, JEAN BARTLETT - 82, of
time. Dolby & Dorr Funeral Chapel. LOMBARD, REGINALD THOMAS JR. - 83, ington, Del., March 19, 2011. Chapel ser- *Cash Price subject to change
IN
HEAT
March 18, 2011, in Scarborough. Memo- vice & interment, March 22, All Saints
Quincy, Mass. CONKRIGHT, PAMELA (USHER) JEAN - 56, rial service, March 26, 2 p.m., Hobbs Cemetery, Kirkwood Highway, Wilming- and are location specific
of Newry, originally Portland, March 19, Funeral Home, 230 Cottage Rd., South ton, Del. Mealey Funeral Home, 2509
2011, in Lewiston. Celebration of life, Portland. Limestone Rd., Wilmington, Del.
March 26, 3 p.m., Bethel Church of the
For online condolences visit our Nazarene, Bethel. MATTHEWS, EDWARD C. MD - 85, of WIGGIN, WALTER F. - 58, March 20, 2011, C.N. BROWN COMPANY
Nobleboro, March 17, 2011, in Dama- in York Hospital. Memorial service, 1
website at www.pressherald.com DAVIS, ANNIE L. - 89 of Fryeburg, March
14, 2011. Gathering, 2-4 p.m., March 22,
riscotta. No public service. Private gath-
ering at a later date, Christmas Cove.
p.m., March 26, Union Congregational
Church, Church St., York Beach. No
Portland
Crabiel-Riposta Funeral Home, 182
Waldo Ave., Belfast.
Strong-Hancock Funeral Home, 612 Main
St., Damariscotta.
calling hours. Lucas & Eaton Funeral
Home, 91 Long Sands Rd., York.
207-761-2000 www.cnbrown.com
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right
State Forecast
1/ North: A snow shower today with clouds and sun. A snow
shower tonight, except a bit of snow toward Millinocket.
Sea Watch Forecasts and graphics, with the exception of WGME forecasts,
provided by AccuWeather.com ©2011 (REG-TM)
Today’s Forecast
Augusta/ 38°
Bar Harbor/ 37°
North America Weather for March 23, 2011
Snow will pile up across the northern Great Lakes and southern New
England today, while ice affects central Pennsylvania and northern New
Jersey. Severe thunderstorms will rumble across the Tennessee Valley and
COAST INLAND central Appalachians, and California will remain unsettled.
Somerville/ 37°/ptly cldy
Iqaluit
Whitehorse -4/-19
Rockport/ 38°/ptly cldy 36/10 -10s
Lewiston/ 38°/ptly cldy Yellowknife
Waldoboro/ 38°/ptly cldy 31/14 -0s
Bridgton/ 38°/ptly cldy
Times of clouds and Times of clouds and Bowdoin/ 40°/ptly cldy Churchill 0s
sun sun 18/-10
Brunswick/ 40°/ptly cldy
Raymond/ 39°/ptly cldy Shown are noon St. John's 10s
Boothbay/ 38°/ptly cldy positions of Vancouver 36/28
Saskatoon
39 | 24 37 | 22 Parsonsfield/ 37°/ptly cldy Windham/ 38°/ptly cldy Harbor weather systems
and precipitation.
52/39
25/6
20s
Calgary Halifax
Temperature Seattle 30/19 Winnipeg Montreal 38/19
Extended Outlook Portland/ 40°/ptly cldy bands are highs 54/39 26/6 32/14
30s
for the day. Billings
Buxton/ 40°/ptly cldy Caribou 37° 41/25 Toronto
THURSDAY FRIDAY Saco/ 39°/ptly cldy 32/21 40s
Minneapolis Detroit New York
Sanford/ 42°/ptly cldy 40/24
Montreal 32° 36/10 39/34 50s
Kennebunk/ 42°/ptly cldy Chicago
Denver 50/25 60s
Showers San Francisco 58/23
Lots of clouds; snow Chance for snow
Today in the T-storms 57/47 Washington
58/46 70s
Rain Los Angeles
showers showers Kittery/ 39°/ptly cldy Northeast Boston 40° Flurries 60/48
El Paso Atlanta
FRONTS
80s
Cold
Albany 38° Snow 75/43 75/55
33 to 39 34 to 39 Toronto 32°
Ice Warm
90s
Springfield 39° Stationary
21 to 28 17 to 27 Buffalo 34° Yesterday’s National Extremes Chihuahua Houston
for the 48 contiguous states 84/48 84/65
Miami
100s
High: 94 at Laredo, TX
Yesterday’s high/lows New York 39° Low: -10 at Bodie State Park, CA La Paz
84/55
Monterrey
93/66
83/68
110s
Augusta 40 30 Gray 41 28
Pittsburgh 55°
Bangor 40 31 Greenville 36 25 Albany 38 27 sn Charlotte 85 53 pc Grand Rapids 36 22 sn Minneapolis 36 10 sn Salt Lake City 55 36 pc
Biddeford* 42 29 Houlton 38 28 Albuquerque 63 38 s Cheyenne 52 23 s Hartford 40 33 sn Nashville 74 47 c San Antonio 83 62 pc
Brunswick 41 29 Kittery* 45 32 Anchorage 39 28 sn Chicago 50 25 c Honolulu 85 72 s New Orleans 80 66 s San Diego 62 53 pc
Washington 58° Asheville 77 48 c Cincinnati 72 41 t Houston 84 65 pc New York 39 34 sn San Francisco 57 47 r
Caribou 37 27 Sanford 42 30
Atlanta 75 55 c Cleveland 44 27 r Indianapolis 70 35 r Orlando 84 62 s San Juan, PR 82 72 sh
Fryeburg 41 29 Portland 40 32 Austin 84 58 pc Concord, NH 40 27 pc Jackson, MS 81 55 pc Philadelphia 40 38 r Seattle 54 39 pc
*Estimated Baltimore 57 44 t Dallas 84 51 s Juneau 42 26 c Phoenix 75 53 s Shreveport 83 52 pc
Billings 41 25 pc Denver 58 23 s Kansas City 64 31 s Portland, OR 54 39 pc Sioux Falls 34 15 c
Binghamton 34 26 sn Des Moines 50 26 c Las Vegas 67 47 pc Providence 40 35 sn Spokane 49 33 pc
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
Edition: PD Sec/Page: B10 Rundate: Wednesday, March 23, 2011 Modified 5/05/09
InDesign* CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
SPORTS The Portland Press Herald SECTION C
Follow us on Facebook
Press Herald Sports
COLLEGES: UConn NHL: Gerbe scores
has no trouble twice as Sabres top Major Leagues/C3
Colleges/C4
Follow us on Twitter against Purdue, C4 Canadiens 2-0, C5 Business/C7
@PPHSports
SHARKS 5, PIRATES 4 OT
There’s just
no shaking
game’s grip
ORTLAND — The session
ROP-PPH-Sports-All
BASEBALL
NAC
Pitcher of the Week: Nate Adams
COLLEGES
DALLAS REGIONAL
SECOND ROUND
Tuesday’s games
Sports Digest
(Frankfort, Maine), jr., Husson.
Rookie of the Week: Josh Gaudette
(Waterville, Maine), INF, Husson.
at Ferrell Center, Waco, Texas
Baylor 82, West Virginia 68
at Intrust Bank Arena, Wichita, Kan.
JURISPRUDENCE
Wisconsin-GB 65, Michigan State 56
MEN’S BASKETBALL
D3HOOPS.COM
at Auburn Arena, Auburn, Ala.
Georgia 61, Florida State 59
at CenturyTel Center, Shreveport, La.
Giants great Taylor sentenced to six years
ALL-NORTHEAST REGION
Second Team—Will Hanley, jr., G/F
Texas A&M 70, Rutgers 48
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS for encounter with underage prostitute
Bowdoin. at American Airlines Center, Dallas
GB
Minnesota.....................13
Baltimore ......................11
Cleveland ......................11
11
11
11
.542
.500
.500
Colorado
Edmonton
72
73
28
23
PACIFIC DIVISION
36 8 64 203 254
40 10 56 176 240
Power-play opportunities—Ottawa 0 of
4; Carolina 0 of 3.
Goalies—Ottawa, McElhinney 9-11-1
AUTO RACING
(24 shots-20 saves). Carolina, Ward
Sunday, March 20 FROZEN FOUR x-Miami 48 22 .686 – Los Angeles ..................11 12 .478
San Jose
GP W L OT Pts GF
73 42 23 8 92 211 191
GA
31-24-9 (39-36). WEEKLY FOLDS: The oldest motorsports publication in
at The United Center, Chicago at St. Paul, Minnesota x-Orlando 45 26 .634 3K Tampa Bay ....................11 12 .478
Virginia Commonwealth 94, Purdue 76 Texas.............................10 12 .455 Phoenix 74 39 24 11 89 213 207 A—16,189 (18,680). T—2:24. America is going out of business after 76 years. The pub-
Thursday, April 7 Atlanta 40 31 .563 8K
Florida State 71, Notre Dame 57 Semifinals Charlotte 28 41 .406 19 K BOSTON........................12 15 .444 Los Angeles 73 41 26 6 88 199 177
at The BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla. Midwest champion vs. West champion, Washington 17 51 .250 30 Oakland .........................11 14 .440 Anaheim 72 40 27 5 85 204 208 RANGERS 1, PANTHERS 0 lisher of National Speed Sport News said the final issue is
Kansas 73, Illinois 59 New York.........................9 14 .391 Florida 0 0 0— 0
at The Alamodome, San Antonio
5 or 8:30 p.m. CENTRAL DIVISION
Chicago............................9 15 .375
Dallas 72 38 25 9 85 203 202
x-clinched playoff. y-clinched division. N.Y. Rangers 0 0 1— 1 today. The online version of the newspaper will continue
Northeast champion vs. East cham- W L Pct GB First Period—None.
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS
Friday’s games
pion, 5 or 8:30 p.m. y-Chicago 51 19 .729 – NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday’s games
Second Period—None. and provide daily news.
Saturday, April 9 Indiana 31 40 .437 20 K W L Pct. Pittsburgh 5, Detroit 4, SO
Kansas (34-2) vs. Richmond (29-7), Los Angeles 2, Calgary 1, SO Third Period—1, N.Y. Rangers, Dubinsky
Championship, 7 p.m. Milwaukee 28 41 .406 22 K San Francisco................18 8 .692
7:27 p.m. Tuesday’s games 22 (R.Callahan, Anisimov), 7:49.
Philadelphia ..................17 9 .654
Florida State (23-10) vs. Virginia Com-
monwealth (26-11), 9:57 p.m. MEN’S LACROSSE
Detroit
Cleveland
25
13
45
56
.357
.188
26
37 K Colorado ........................15
Atlanta..........................14
8
9
.652
.609
Washington 5, Philadelphia 4, SO
BOSTON 4, New Jersey 1
Shots on Goal—Florida 5-9-8—22. N.Y.
Rangers 9-17-7—33.
Power-play opportunities—Florida 0 of
TENNIS
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP St. Lawrence 8, Colby 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Milwaukee ....................14 9 .609 N.Y. Rangers 1, Florida 0
0; N.Y. Rangers 0 of 1.
Sunday’s game SOUTHWEST DIVISION Cincinnati......................14 10 .583 Carolina 4, Ottawa 3
Goalies—Florida, Vokoun 21-26-5 (33
SONY ERICSSON OPEN: Melanie Oudin defeated Julia Goerges
Semifinal winners GNAC W L Pct GB St. Louis........................12 11 .522 BUFFALO 2, Montreal 0
Player of the Week: Eliot LaMarre, sr., x-San Antonio 57 13 .814 – New York.......................13 12 .520 N.Y. Islanders 5, Tampa Bay 2 shots-32 saves). N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 7-5, 6-3 in the first round in Miami.
WEST REGIONAL MF, St. Joseph’s. Nashville 3, Edmonton 1 32-24-4 (22-22).
x-Dallas 49 21 .700 8 Washington ..................12 12 .500
A—18,200 (18,200). T—2:16. Madison Keys, a 16-year-old ranked No. 421, took Patty
THIRD ROUND Rookie of the Week: Jake Ricciardi, MF, New Orleans 40 31 .563 17 K San Diego......................10 13 .435 Toronto 3, Minnesota 0
Saturday, March 19 St. Joseph’s. Memphis 39 32 .549 18 K Pittsburgh.....................10 15 .400 Colorado 5, Columbus 4, SO Schnyder to three sets before falling 3-6, 6-1, 7-6 (2).
at The Verizon Center, Washington Florida .............................9 14 .391 St. Louis at Phoenix, 10 p.m. MAPLE LEAFS 3, WILD 0
Houston 37 34 .521 20 K Toronto 1 1 1— 3
Connecticut 69, Cincinnati 58 NAC NORTHWEST DIVISION Chicago..........................10 16 .385 Today’s games
at The McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz. Rookie of the Week: Bradley Stiles, Los Angeles ..................10 16 .385 Vancouver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota 0 0 0— 0
W L Pct GB
San Diego State 71, Temple 64, 2OT
Sunday, March 20
at Time Warner Arena, Charlotte, N.C.
MF, Thomas.
Oklahoma City 45
Denver 42
24
29
.652
.592
–
4
Houston ........................10
Arizona............................9
18
20
.357
.310
Florida at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Calgary at San Jose, 10 p.m.
First Period—1, Toronto, Lupul 10
(Bozak, Kessel), 1:39.
Second Period—2, Toronto, Grabovski
CYCLING
Duke 73, Michigan 71
WOMEN’S LACROSSE Portland 40 30 .571 5K NOTE: Split-squad games count in the
standings. Games against non-major Thursday’s games 28 (MacArthur, Kulemin), 11:20. VOLTA OF CATALUNYA: Alberto Contador remained ninth in
Bates 12, Babson 7 Utah 36 35 .507 10 Third Period—3, Toronto, Gunnarsson 4
at The BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla. Colby 17, Union 11 league teams do not. Montreal at BOSTON, 7 p.m.
Arizona 70, Texas 69 St. Joseph’s 20, UM-Farmington 8
Minnesota 17 54
PACIFIC DIVISION
.239 29
Monday’s games Atlanta at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. (Grabovski, Kulemin), 2:13 (pp). the overall standings, with cycling’s governing body
at The Honda Center, Anaheim, Calif. Seattle vs. Cincinnati, ccd., rain Ottawa at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Shots on Goal—Toronto 8-3-6—17.
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS
Scranton 19, Southern Maine 5 W L Pct GB
Cleveland vs. Kansas City, ccd., rain Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Minnesota 7-11-11—29. close to ruling whether to appeal a decision that cleared
Thursday’s games y-L.A. Lakers 50 20 .714 – Edmonton at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Power-play opportunities—Toronto 1 of
San Diego State (34-2) vs. Connecticut
NAC Phoenix 35 33 .515 14
Chicago Cubs vs. L.A. Angels, ccd., rain
Colorado vs. San Francisco, ccd., rain Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m. 6; Minnesota 0 of 7. him of doping.
Player of the Week: Kiley Jolicoeur Golden State 30 41 .423 20 K Goalies—Toronto, Reimer 16-7-4 (29
(28-9), 7:15 p.m.
(Oakland, Maine), sr., C, Thomas. L.A. Clippers 27 44 .380 23 K
Texas vs. Milwaukee, ccd., rain Toronto at Colorado, 9 p.m.
shots-29 saves). Minnesota, Backstrom
Italian veteran Alessandro Petacchi won the second
Duke (32-4) vs. Arizona (29-7), 9: Oakland vs. L.A. Dodgers (ss), ccd., rain Columbus at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
Rookie of the Week: Kayleigh Morneau, Sacramento 17 52 .246 32 K 21-20-5 (17-14). stage. The Lampre rider finished the 105-mile ride from
45 p.m. Philadelphia 4, BOSTON 1 San Jose at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
GK, Husson. x-clinched playoffs. A—18,761 (18,064). T—2:24.
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Washington 7, St. Louis 2
Saturday’s game y-clinched division. Minnesota 4, Pittsburgh 1 PLAYOFF STANDINGS Santa Coloma de Farners to Banyoles in 4 hours, 11 min-
Semifinal winners SOFTBALL Monday’s games
Orlando 97, Cleveland 86
Detroit 9, Houston 1 Division leaders in bold
PREDATORS 3, OILERS 1
utes, 8 seconds. Latvia’s Gatis Smukulis of HTC-Highroad
Bowdoin 5, Plymouth State 0 N.Y. Mets 8, Atlanta 7 Edmonton 0 1 0— 1
Indiana 102, New Jersey 98 EASTERN CONFERENCE
FINAL FOUR Williams 6, Southern Maine 5
BOSTON 96, New York 86
Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Pts Pts
Nashville 2 1 0— 3
First Period—1, Nashville, Erat 15
leads the overall standings.
at Reliant Stadium, Houston Wis.-Stevens Point 10, Bowdoin 1
Chicago 132, Sacramento 92
Arizona 3, L.A. Dodgers (ss) 0 -Philadelphia ... 97 -Buffalo.......... 81 (Ward, Legwand), 4:08. 2, Nashville, Contador, the Tour de France champion, tested positive
NATIONAL SEMIFINALS Wis.-Stevens Point 4, Southern Maine 2
Memphis 103, Utah 85
Chicago White Sox 8, San Diego 5 -Washington ... 96 -N.Y. Rangers . 84 Hornqvist 19 (Kostitsyn, Suter), 7:
Saturday, April 2
San Antonio 111, Golden State 96
Tuesday’s games -Boston............ 90 -Montreal....... 87 40 (pp). for clenbuterol but was later cleared of wrongdoing by
East vs. West champion WILLIAMS 6, SOUTHERN MAINE 5 Washington 3, Houston 1 -Pittsburgh...... 92 -Tampa Bay.... 89
Southeast vs. Southwest champion Denver 123, Toronto 90 N.Y. Mets 7, Detroit 4 Second Period—3, Nashville, Legwand
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
So. Maine
Williams
030 000 2 – 5
100 102 2 – 6
6 3
7 4 Tuesday’s games Baltimore 6, N.Y. Yankees 2
BUBBLE TEAMS: Carolina, 78, Toronto, 14 (Suter, Weber), 7:00. 4, Edmonton, the Spanish cycling federation.
Chicago 114, Atlanta 81 76. Eberle 17 (Cogliano, Vandermeer), 9:
Monday, April 4 Deroche and Davis; Casey and Correnti.
Washington at Portland, 10 p.m.
Florida 3, Minnesota 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE 38 (pp).
The International Cycling Union will decide by Thursday
Semifinal winners WP—Casey. LP—Deroche (1-3). 2B—W, Philadelphia 5, Toronto 4 Pts Pts
Cain, Graebner. HR—W, Blazek; SM, Del Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Seattle 9, Chicago White Sox 5 -Vancouver .... 103 -Ana.,Dal.,Cal. 85
Third Period—None. whether to challenge the decision to the Court of Arbi-
NIT Today’s games Shots on Goal—Edmonton 5-7-8—20.
Camp. Records—Williams 3-0; Southern
Indiana at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee 7, San Diego 0 -Detroit............ 95 -Chicago ......... 86 Nashville 15-5-10—30. tration.
SECOND ROUND Maine 2-5.
New Jersey at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers 2, Chicago Cubs 1, 10 inn. -San Jose......... 92 -Nashville....... 88 Power-play opportunities—Edmonton 1
Monday’s games
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Oakland 10, Cincinnati 8 -Phoenix .......... 89 -Los Angeles.. 88 of 3; Nashville 1 of 3.
Miami 81, Missouri State 72 WIS.-STEVENS POINT 4, Cleveland 7, Arizona 3 BUBBLE TEAMS: Minnesota 78.
Memphis at BOSTON, 7:30 p.m. Goalies—Edmonton, Dubnyk 10-12-7
Alabama 74, New Mexico 67
Washington St. 74, Oklahoma St. 64
QUARTERFINALS
SOUTHERN MAINE 2
Wis.-Stvns Pt. 100 002 1 – 4
So. Maine 001 000 1 – 2
7 0
9 3
Miami at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Tampa Bay 7, BOSTON 4
L.A. Angels vs. Kansas City, 9:05 p.m.
Today’s games BRUINS SCHEDULE
(30 shots-27 saves). Nashville, Rinne
28-20-8 (20-19).
TRACK AND FIELD
Tuesday’s game Utah at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Tampa Bay, 1:05 p.m. MARCH A—15,745 (17,113). T—2:18.
Colorado 81, Kent State 74
Morse and Davis; Jones, Krum (7)
and Arndt.
Orlando at New York, 8 p.m. Florida vs. Atlanta, 1:05 p.m. 24 . . . . . . . . . . Montreal . . . . . . . 7 p.m. ADIDAS GRAND PRIX: Olympic gold medalist Jeremy Wariner
Golden State at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Today’s games
College of Charleston (26-10) at
WP—Jones. LP—Morse. Repeat hit- Toronto at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
Houston vs. Pittsburgh, 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets vs. St. Louis, 1:05 p.m.
26
27
. . . . . . . . . N.Y. Rangers . . . . . . 1 p.m.
. . . . . . . . at Philadelphia . . . . . 7 p.m.
and world champion Tyson Gay will run in New York in
Wichita State (26-8), 7 p.m.
ters—W, Butts, Tracey; SM, Davis, Del
Camp. Records—Southern Maine 2-6;
Washington at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Denver, 10:30 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers vs. C. White Sox, 4:05 p.m. 29 . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago . . . . . . . . 7 p.m. AHL June. High jumper Blanka Vlasic, the 2010 IAAF Female
Miami (21-14) at Alabama (23-11), Wisconsin-Stevens Point 6-3. Kansas City vs. Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. 31 . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto . . . . . . . . 7 p.m.
9 p.m. Thursday’s games Cincinnati vs. San Diego, 4:05 p.m. APRIL
EASTERN CONFERENCE Athlete of the Year, will make her U.S. debut at the meet
Northwestern (20-13) at Washington Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. San Francisco vs. L.A. Angels, 4:05 p.m. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta . . . . . . . . 1 p.m.
State (21-12), 11 p.m.
GNAC
Pitcher of the Week: Maddie Kluna
New Orleans at Utah, 9 p.m. Arizona vs. Texas, 4:05 p.m. 4 . . . . . . . . at N.Y. Rangers. . . . . 7 p.m. ATLANTIC DIVISION June 11.
SEMIFINALS Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs, 4:05 p.m. 6 . . . . . . . . N.Y. Islanders . . . . . 7 p.m. GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
(Standish, Maine), sr., St. Joseph’s – From news service reports
Tuesday, March 29 PLAYOFF STANDINGS Toronto vs. N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. 9 . . . . . . . . . . . Ottawa . . . . . . . . 1 p.m. PORTLAND
Manchester
69
73
43
41
18
23
6
3
2
6
94
91
251
234
202
193
at Madison Square Garden, New York NAC Division Leaders in bold Baltimore vs. Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. 10 . . . . . . . . at New Jersey . . . . . 3 p.m.
Colorado (24-13) vs. Alabama-Miami EASTERN CONFERENCE Seattle vs. Colorado, 9:40 p.m. End Regular Season Connecticut 70 36 26 2 6 80 194 188
Rookie of the Week: Kelly Naegelin,
winner, 7 or 9:30 p.m.
College of Charleston-Wichita State
P, Husson.
-Chicago....... .729
Pct.
-Indiana...... .437
Pct. Thursday’s games
Atlanta vs. Toronto, 1:05 p.m.
Worcester
Providence
71
70
33
31
26
33
4
3
8
3
78
68
194
181
218
228
NBA D-LEAGUE QMJHL
BRUINS 4, DEVILS 1
winner vs. Northwestern-Washington -Boston........ .725 -New York ... .500 Minnesota vs. Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. New Jersey 1 0 0— 1 Springfield 71 30 36 2 3 65 202 230
State MEN’S TENNIS -Miami ......... .686 -Phila.......... .514 Tampa Bay vs. Houston, 1:05 p.m. Boston 1 1 2— 4 Bridgeport 70 23 36 4 7 57 184 241 EAST CONFERENCE PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
CHAMPIONSHIP COLBY 5, GRINNELL 4 -Orlando ...... .634 -Atlanta ..... .563 BOSTON vs. Florida, 1:05 p.m. First Period—1, New Jersey, Kovalchuk EAST DIVISION W L Pct GB #9-MONCTON VS. #8-LEWISTON
Thursday, March 31 Singles—Gorja (G) def. Ottomano, BUBBLE TEAMS: Charlotte, .406; St. Louis vs. N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. 27 (Tedenby, Josefson), 11:05 (pp). GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA z-Iowa 34 11 .756 — x-if necessary
Semifinals winners, 7 p.m. 6-2 6-4; Glumov (G) def. Moore, 6-2, Milwaukee, .406. Kansas City vs. Seattle, 4:05 p.m. 2, Boston, Thornton 9 (Seidenberg, x-WB/Scrntn 69 50 18 0 1 101 226 156 x-Erie 29 16 .644 5 Friday’s game
6-1; Carroll (C) def. Dluhos, 6-4, WESTERN CONFERENCE Milwaukee vs. L.A. Angels, 4:05 p.m. Kaberle), 15:39. Penalties—Recchi, Bos Hershey 72 42 23 2 5 91 229 189 Fort Wayne 21 25 .457 13 K Moncton at Lewiston, 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6-4; Bryant (C) def. Johnson, 6-0, 6-0; Pct. Pct. Colorado vs. L.A. Dodgers, 4:05 p.m. (hooking), 10:53; Zubrus, NJ (holding), Dakota 17 28 .378 17 Saturday’s game
Charlotte 72 39 25 2 6 86 232 217
INVITATIONAL Martin (C) def. Bhadkamkar, 7-5, 6-1; -San Antonio .814 -Memphis... .549 Texas (ss) vs. Cincinnati, 4:05 p.m. 11:44. Norfolk 68 35 19 8 6 84 230 184 Maine 16 29 .356 18 Moncton at Lewiston, 7 p.m.
QUARTERFINALS Mantikas (C) def. Gumm, 7-6, (7), 4-6, -L.A. Lakers. .714 -N. Orleans . .563 Oakland vs. Arizona, 4:10 p.m. Second Period—3, Boston, Chara Binghamton 70 36 27 3 4 79 222 198 Springfield 13 33 .283 21 K Tuesday, March 29
Monday’s games 6-3. Doubles—Gorja/Glumov (G) def. -Dallas ......... .700 -Portland..... .571 Chi. White Sox vs. Chi. Cubs, 5:05 p.m. 13 (Lucic, Kaberle), 8:17 (pp). Penal- Albany 69 30 35 1 3 64 187 233 Sioux Falls 10 35 .222 24 Lewiston at Moncton, 6 p.m.
UCF 66, Rhode Island 54 Albano/Mantikas, 8-0; Dluhos/Cole (G) -Okla. City ... .652 -Denver ....... .592 Washington vs. Detroit, 6:05 p.m. ties—Fayne, NJ (hooking), :23; Palmieri, Wednesday, March 30
Creighton 102, Davidson 92 def. Bryant/Carroll, 8-6; Yee/Bachelder BUBBLE TEAMS: Houston, .521; Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. NJ (tripping), 8:08; Zubrus, NJ (holding),
Syracuse
Adirondack
69
68
27
24
35
34
3
4
4 61
6 58
171
161
213
219
WEST CONFERENCE Lewiston at Moncton, 6 p.m.
Boise State 75, Evansville 69 (C) def. Bhadkamkar/Gumm, 9-7. Phoenix, .515. San Diego vs. Texas (ss), 9:05 p.m. 10:45; Steckel, NJ (interference), 13:54. W L Pct GB Friday, April 1
Oregon 77, Duquesne 75 Records—Colby 4-0; Grinnell 9-4. Cleveland vs. San Francisco, 10:05 p.m. Third Period—4, Boston, Lucic 30 WESTERN CONFERENCE x-Tulsa 31
x-Rio Grande Val. 30
15
15
.674
.667
— x-Moncton at Lewiston, 7:30 p.m.
SEMIFINALS NORTH DIVISION Sunday, April 3
Today’s games CELTICS SCHEDULE RAY 7, RED SOX 4
(Bergeron, Chara), 16:13. 5, Boston,
x-Reno 29 16 .644 1K
K
ROP-PPH-TopBig-Left
next three games as the NBA’s The Associated Press With his dreadlocks wrapped around his face, Tampa Bay’s Manny Ramirez swings and misses at a pitch during the
winningest team tries to clinch Tim Duncan is helped off second inning of a spring training game Tuesday against Boston in Fort Myers, Fla. Ramirez walked on the at-bat.
the West’s No. 1 seed. the court after spraining his
left ankle Monday. He’ll miss
back into the Eastern Confer- Josh Smith and Al Horford had WITH COUPON, EXPIRES 3/31/11. Cannot be combined with any other offer.
ence lead with a runaway 114-81 14 points apiece, but Horford
win over the Atlanta Hawks on departed in the third with a STROUDWATER TIRE & AUTO Sea Dogs Welcome Back Dinner
Tuesday night. strained hamstring. 854-0415 • 656 STROUDWATER ST., WESTBROOK
Chicago’s starters sat out the Rose closed the first half with Signals the Beginning of Spring!
401964
final period after the Bulls set three 3-pointers, including one www.stroudwaterauto.com
Each year YI welcomes the Sea Dogs back from spring
season highs with 41 points in just before the half ended. The
the second period and 72 points Bulls led 72-43 at the break. Dunegrass Country Club training with a ball park style dinner at the Portland Expo.
in the first half. Luol Deng fin-
ished with 27 points. NOTES: Memphis Grizzlies The Season’s Almost Here! Photos with your favorite Sea Dog players and Slugger
The Hawks, who have lost 7 of Forward Rudy Gay will have Our MSGA qualifying Autographs
10, were denied an opportunity season-ending surgery on his for only Membership offers a USGA
to clinch a playoff spot and ab- left shoulder. Gay, who missed Games, Balloons and Prizes
$
sorbed their first home loss to
Chicago in four years.
The Bulls, who have won 10
the past 14 games, averaged
19.8 points and 6.2 rebounds per
game this season. … Milwaukee
Dunegrass
Country 250 GHIN number, 1 FREE round,
and discounted golf and club
tournament eligibility!
Fun for the whole family
Club!
of 11 since losing in Atlanta on guard Michael Redd partici-
402085
March 2, began the night tied pated in practice and is planning Please call (207) 934 – 4513
with idle Boston for the best to play Friday in New York after with any questions or to sign up! For tickets or information on sponsorship opportunities:
record in the East. missing the last 14 months fol- 00 Wild Dunes Way, Old Orchard, ME
lowing knee surgery.
www.dunegrass.com www.yimaine.org
Jeff Teague scored 17 of his
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right
COLLEGE ROUNDUP
NCAA WOMEN
Messalonskee girls’ coach out despite successes transfer away from the school.
Sophomore guard Katelyn
Vanderhoff of Lititz, Pa., and
freshman forward Jaymie Drud-
and Coach Blodgett for giving
me the opportunity to play two
years here,” said Vanderhoff. “I
wish the best of luck to my for-
Morning Sentinel 8 seed, then upset No. 1 Morse firmed she is no longer coaching lost in the regional final to Skow- ing of Orchard Park, N.Y., were mer teammates and wish luck to
OAKLAND — Brenda Beck- and No. 4 Cony before falling to at Messalonskee and said she is hegan, which has won the last 10 each granted a release by Coach the program.”
with was informed recently Hampden in the regional final. not interested in coaching again. Eastern Class A titles. Cindy Blodgett.
that her field hockey and girls “I’d like to thank both Katelyn Druding played in 19 games,
When reached for comment She declined further comment. Beckwith previously coached
basketball coaching contracts at and Jaymie for their contribu- including five starts. She aver-
late last week, superintendent As a basketball coach at Mes- basketball and field hockey at
Messalonskee High School will tions to our program and wish aged 2.3 points per game.
Gary Smith said no coaches salonskee, Beckwith went 70-33 Winslow High School and field
not be renewed. were fired and there were no in five seasons. Messalonskee hockey at Colby College. Her both of them success in all of “I appreciate every opportu-
Both teams reached the East- resignations. When asked if played in three Eastern Class A 1998 Winslow field hockey team their future endeavors,” said nity I’ve been given here at the
ern Class A final in the most Beckwith was still coaching, finals and one state champion- finished the season undefeated, Blodgett. University of Maine and being
recent seasons. The field hockey Smith said the policy was for ship game during that time. untied and unscored upon. “Our program looks forward able to play at this university. It’s
team lost to eventual state the school to submit names for Beckwith coached field hockey That team was inducted into to the transition of preparing for a better situation for me to move
champion Skowhegan. The girls approval, and he could not com- at Messalonskee for three sea- the Maine Field Hockey Asso- next season with our returning somewhere closer to home and
basketball team entered the ment on that process. sons, compiling a 44-7 record. ciation Hall of Fame in 2003, as players and a very talented in- closer to my support system at
Eastern A playoffs as the No. On Tuesday, Beckwith con- In all three seasons, the Eagles was Beckwith in 2008. coming freshman class.” this time.”
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
NFL NOTEBOOK
BRUINS
Continued from Page C1
COMING UP
THURSDAY:Montreal
Canadiens at Bruins, 7
That came on the 15th shot of p.m. (NESN)
the game, 14 of them by New SATURDAY: N.Y. Rangers at
Jersey.
Boston ended the period
outshot 16-6 then outshot New
Bruins, 1 p.m. (NESN)
of the
Jersey 17-8 in the second. Zdeno and put in his 13th goal.
Chara’s power-play goal at 8:17 Lucic sealed the victory at 16:
of the period gave them the lead 13 of the final period with his
for good. 30th goal on a 15-footer from the
“The second half of the first left circle. Photo from Ch
(period) we started to pick it “They were hungry,” Brodeur everus vs. Scar
girls hockey ga
me Saturday, borough
up and skate well and started said. “They really played physi- 2010. Jan. 8,
creating a little bit more speed cal on us and it paid dividends
through the neutral zone,”
Chara said. “And, obviously, the
for them.”
Is this you?
If so, you’ve won!
power play was creating a lot of NOTES: Brodeur made his
chances.” 12th straight start since return-
The Devils, who committed ing from a knee injury. … Cha-
one penalty in their previous The Associated Press ra’s goal was his 400th career
two games, were called for five Call us at 791-6600 to make arrangements to get your prize.
Bruins left wing Mark Recchi goes flying over New Jersey point. … The Bruins streak of 19
in the first two periods, and the defenseman Anton Volchenkov during division-leading games without being shut out is
Bruins’ struggling power-play
unit finally came through.
Boston’s 4-1 win at home on Tuesday. their longest of the season. TODAY’S PRIZE:
Boston had scored just twice
on its previous 34 power-play op-
The Montreal Canadiens have
87 points with eight games re-
to reach the playoffs.
“I wish we tried to play a
$10 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM
portunities entering the game. maining heading into their game more disciplined game,” Coach OPEN
“We can’t take as many penal-
ties as we did tonight,” Brian
at Boston on Thursday night.
The win followed a 5-2 loss at
Jacques Lemaire said, “to see
our team versus a really top
HOUSE Hi
Rolston said. “I really thought
we had a lot of good things going
Toronto on Saturday night that
was “a wakeup call,” Bruins for-
team in the league.”
Chara put Boston ahead just
th
Saturday, March 26 4:00–6:00pm
Beverages & Hors d’ouevres Bombay!
394243
in the first period. They made it ward Shawn Thornton said. 9 seconds after Nick Palmieri Learn About:
1-1 and we were killing penalties New Jersey is 1-3 after going was penalized for tripping. The Memberships • Leagues 1 Pleasant Street
from then on in.” 23-3-2 in its previous 28 games Bruins won the faceoff, Tomas Clinics • Lessons
The Bruins improved their and trails Buffalo by nine points Kaberle got the puck and passed We are looking forward to a Portland, Maine
Northeast Division-leading
points total to 90 with 10 games
for the final Eastern Conference
playoff spot. The Devils have
to Milan Lucic, who passed it
from the right side to the left
great 2011 Season!
304 Gorham Rd, Scarborough 207-772-8767
left, including seven at home. nine games left and little chance circle where Chara controlled it
883-0007 www.hibombay.com
www.nonesuchgolf.com
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Right
PIRATES
than eight minutes into the second period
when Paul Byron got behind the defense to
score his 20th goal on a shot from the slot dur-
RED CLAWS
Continued from Page C1
COMING UP
THURSDAY: Red Claws at
Utah center Brandon Costner
hit back-to-back three-pointers
to put Maine in a 70-51 hole mid-
Continued from Page C1 ing a three-on-two break. Utah Flash, 9 p.m. way through the third quarter
But the Sharks, still in contention for a play- Tuesday, the Red Claws hung SATURDAY: Red Claws at and scored 12 of his game-high
13 seconds into the game to cut one second off berth, kept coming. tough for a half with the Flash Bakersfield Jam, 10 p.m. 27 points in the period.
off a team record Mark Murphy set on Nov. With less than eight minutes left in the sec- (26-18), who secured a playoff SUNDAY: Red Claws at
It was Costner’s 12th game of
24, 2000, against the old Quebec Citadelles. ond period, defenseman Nick Schaus made it berth with the victory. Bakersfield Jam, 7 p.m.
20 or more points this season,
Portland’s troubles began shortly after 4-3 by finishing off a three-on-one break. Maine trailed 48-43 at halftime, and his sixth in nine games.
Derek Whitmore and Dennis McCauley With less than four minutes left in regula- despite Vernon Goodridge and
scored goals within a minute of each other for purpose tonight.” Winder scored 17 points and
tion, defenseman Joe Loprieno tied the score Bamba Fall each going to the
a 3-0 lead with less than four minutes left in Maine’s frustrations boiled Antonio Anderson added 13
when his slap shot from the top of the slot bench with three fouls.
the first period. over in the final minute when points for Maine. DeShawn Sims
eluded Portland goalie David Leggio. But the Red Claws couldn’t
Less than a minute after the Pirates opened Craig Winder committed a fla- (12 points) and Jamar Smith (10)
“We didn’t finish how we started, unfortu- stop the Flash after the break,
up their lead, four fights broke out among the grant foul on Brian Hamilton on also finished in double figures.
nately,” Parrish said. “We were doing well at and the game turned into a rout
players on the ice. the beginning getting pucks in, getting it deep a breakaway attempt. The two Mario West found driving traf-
a few minutes into the fourth exchanged words and each was fic doesn’t exist in Utah, as the
As a result, Tropp and Portland left wing and playing simple-style hockey that we got quarter.
Colin Stuart and Worcester defenseman Sean away from.” given a technical foul. forward drove the lane repeat-
Maine was outscored 33-10 in “(Winder) just fouled him on edly with little resistance.
Sullivan and right wing Tommy Wingels re- The loss came after the Pirates returned the final period and 64-34 in the the layup,” Ainge said. West scored all eight of his
ceived game-misconduct penalties. from winning three straight road games. second half. “He hit him on the arms and points in the lane to help keep
Pat Davis started Worcester’s rally when “Worcester is a good team,” Parrish said.
he scored a short-handed goal with less than “We just couldn’t make a bas- the kid overreacted. It was Maine close in the first half.
“They took advantage of the turnovers and
two minutes left in the first period after inter- ket,” Maine Coach Austin Ainge Hamilton who lost his cool, not The Red Claws finished with
our not getting the puck out from behind our
cepting Portland defenseman T.J. Brennan’s said. my guy.” 44 points in the paint – 30 in the
blue line and getting it inside their blue line.
chip pass along the right boards. Dan DaSilva Maybe, it’s a good thing we learn this lesson “When you turn the ball over Utah opened the fourth quar- first half as they shot 49 percent
made it 3-2 when he flipped in a power-play now as opposed to in the playoffs.” and can’t make a basket, it ter with a decisive 17-4 run from the field before halftime.
goal during the opening minutes of the sec- “One thing that was great was the enthu- leads to easy buckets for them. during which Maine came up Maine finished at 36 percent for
ond period. siasm with the kids in the stands,” Dineen We didn’t play with any focus or empty on seven consecutive the game.
“We give up a sloppy breakaway short-hand- added. “The game had a great tempo there,
ed goal that was unnecessary, and things fol- and we just couldn’t finish it off.”
lowed from there,” Dineen said. “(Worcester)
just kept on pecking away at us. We had a Staff Writer Paul Betit can be contacted at 791-6424 or
Bulletin Board
decent response, just not a consistent one.” at: South Portland’s Sue McCarthy, funding and sponsors to help her For more information or to
Portland seemed to regain momentum less pbetit@pressherald.com who won gold and silver medals at compete at the World Masters Ath- make a contribution, call 807-
the recent USA Masters Indoor Track letics Championships in Sacramento, 3549 or send an e-mail to
and Field Championships, is seeking Calif., in July. suermccarthy@gmail.com.
yond that? She’s not sure, only for Thomas (6-6). She’s bat-
COLLEGE that her career will somehow
involve travel. “I cannot imag-
ting .375 with nine RBI. Junior
infielder Samantha Robison of
Get huge
Continued from Page C1 ine not having an international South Berwick (Marshwood)
career of some kind,’’ she said. is hitting .235 with six runs and
The distance medley relay three RBI. They’re joined on
consists of legs of 1,200, 400,
WOMEN’S HOCKEY the roster by freshmen Allyssa
Junior forward Melissa Rund-
800 and 1,600 meters. Saldanha, Giroux of Phippsburg (Morse)
lett of Saco (Kents Hill) scored
who runs the 800, said the ex- and Kate Thibodeau of Wool-
discounts
three goals to help Norwich
perience of last year’s race was wich (Morse).
University win the NCAA Divi-
instrumental in the victory.
“There are so many nerves
sion III championship with a 5-2 SWIMMING
victory over top-ranked RIT last Gettysburg (Pa.) junior Matt
that go into the nationals,’’ she
Saturday. Rundlett had 18 goals Libby of Freeport (Cheverus)
said. “Look at all the events,
and 17 assists for Norwich (25- will compete in three events at
every day.
everyone shows a little bit of
4-1), which lost in the champion- the NCAA Division III cham-
nerves, especially if it’s the first
ship game a year ago. Senior pionships this week at the
time at the meet. Every time
forward Brittane Michaud of University of Tennessee. He will
I’ve gone, the nerves are a little
Lewiston (St. Dominic) had swim in the 50, 100 and 200-yard
less.’’
an assist in the championship freestyle races. Libby is ranked
Saldanha went to the cross
game and finished the season sixth in the 100 (45.23 seconds),
country nationals as a fresh-
with seven goals and 11 assists. eighth in the 200 (45.23) and
man, to the indoor and outdoor
50-90O%FF
Junior defenseman Mollie Fitz- 37th in the 50 (21.09).
track and field nationals as a
sophomore in the 800, and to
the indoor nationals as a junior
patrick of Portland (Cheverus)
appeared in eight games for the
WOMEN’S LACROSSE
Sophomore midfielder Ceara
Sign up
in the distance medley relay.
Middlebury Coach Martin
Cadets, with three assists.
MEN’S LACROSSE
DiBiase had four goals and two
assists for Thomas in an open-
for the
Beatty said Saldanha’s impact
on the program has gone far
Senior attack Eugene Arse-
nault of South Portland is the
ing victory over Wheelock. She
also collected four ground balls.
Maine Deal
beyond her personal success.
“She has been great for four
years,’’ he said. “I’m always so
leading goal scorer for Clark
(1-4). Arsenault has eight goals
Freshman midfielder Jillian
Lambert of Dayton (Thornton NOW!
and one assist and has col- Academy) added two goals,
sad when someone like Kaitlynn lected five ground balls. He one ground ball and three draw
leaves.” scored a career-high five goals controls. Sophomore midfielder The Maine Deal is
“Mentally and physically she’s in a 7-6 overtime loss to Mt. Jasmine Ryan of Berwick a great new way to enjoy all that
so much stronger than she was Ida. Arsenault, who missed last (Noble) and freshman defender
when she arrived here. . . . You season with a knee injury, is China Page of Lebanon (Noble) Maine has to offer without breaking your
know, feisty is not an adjective joined on the Cougars’ roster by also played for the Terriers. budget. Sign up to receive daily deals (up to 50% off or
that you normally use for a senior defender Sam McAdam n Senior attack Lauren
distance runner, but that’s the of Portland (three ground balls Sawyer of Westbrook has four more) from local businesses. For example, you could purchase
way she is on the track. She has and two caused turnovers in goals and three assists for a $50 gift certificate for only $25!
been such a force for us.’’ two games) and senior midfield- Keene State (1-1). She also has
The championship simply er Ben Stuart of Cumberland collected two ground balls and How does the Maine Deal work? It’s easy…
crowned her career. And she’s (Greely), who has collected one caused two turnovers.
glad it was in a team event. ground ball in one game. n Southern New Hampshire 1. Log on to pressherald.com
“Track is an individual sport,’’ n Junior Matthew Howard of University freshman attack
she said, “but when you put Brunswick is playing as an at- Ellie Morin of Scarborough 2. Click on the Maine Deals ad.
a team together like this, it is tack and defender for Wheelock was named to the Northeast-10
fantastic.’’ in Boston. He had three ground Conference weekly honor roll 3. Input your credit card info to accept the deal.
Saldanha stressed that the balls in the team’s opening loss. after collecting three goals and
title was a five-person achieve- two assists in a 23-4 victory over
4. Receive an email that includes a voucher for the deal.
ment. Erin Toner, who normally SOFTBALL Southern Connecticut State. 5. Present the voucher to the participating business.
runs the 1,200, couldn’t compete Senior third baseman Kort- For the season she has 16 goals
in the nationals because of an ney Nedeau of Kennebunk and five assists in five games.
illness. So senior Sophia Spring, returns as the top power hitter n Junior midfielder Ashley
who had never run a 1,200, took for Plymouth State. She hit Allen of South Portland (Wayn-
her place. .360 with seven home runs, 10 flete) has three goals and one
Juliet Ryan-Davis ran second doubles and 24 RBI last year. assist for Hamilton (2-0), which
– the 400 – and gave Saldanha For her career, Nedeau is hit- is ranked second in the nation.
the baton with a slight lead. “I ting .341 with 16 home runs Junior midfielder Kate Otley of
was just able to take it and run and 69 RBI. She’s joined on the Cumberland (Greely) also has
unobstructed,’’ she said. Panthers’ roster by freshman three goals for the Continen-
As was Cramer. “She has a catcher Megan Fifeld of Arun- tals, and sophomore midfielder
great kick,’’ said Saldanha. del (Thornton Academy). Mariah Monks of Cape Eliza-
“Once I watched that last lap, I n Junior catcher Megan Blier beth (Waynflete) has one goal.
knew we would win.’’ of Wells has helped Bentley get n Senior attack Maria DeSte-
Saldanha will graduate in the off to its best start (7-3) since fano of Eliot (Marshwood) has kjonline.com
spring with a degree in interna- 1977. Blier had several clutch 13 goals and one assist for
tional politics and economics. base hits for the Falcons during Merrimack (3-2). She also has
She plans to spend the summer their Florida trip, including a eight ground balls and two draw
in South America, working for two-run homer in a 5-1 win over controls.
Wildnerness Ventures, a teen St. Michael’s.
adventure program based in n Sophomore first baseman/ Staff Writer Mike Lowe can be pressherald.com onlinesentinel.com
Wyoming that teaches people pitcher Kelsey Crowe of Gor- contacted at 791-6422 or at:
to respect the environment. Be- ham is the third-leading hitter mlowe@pressherald.com
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
C7
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
BUSINESS WEDNESDAY
Portland Press Herald SECTION C
decline
statistics on the 64 credit unions in
the state.
Savings increased 4.5 percent to
more than $206 million and loans
were up 2.3 percent to nearly $83
million. Membership grew 0.7 per-
cent and now stands at 610,720. Stocks see a day of
John Murphy, president of the little change, rare amid
Maine Credit Union League, said
credit unions in the state have violence in Libya and
demonstrated their commitment Japan’s nuclear crisis.
to helping members through
difficult times. He said they have The Associated Press
offered lower fees, better rates NEW YORK — Stocks edged
and special programs to help with lower Tuesday, ending a three-
the high cost of heating, and have day rally that had lifted the
taken an active role in consumer Dow Jones industrial average
protection and education efforts. above 12,000 for the first time
Murphy said Maine credit unions since an earthquake hit Japan
have also increased accessibil- more than a week ago.
ity through ATM locations, a The Dow dipped 17.90 points
shared branch network and online to close at 12,018.63. The
services. broader Standard & Poor’s
500 index fell 4.61, or 0.4 per-
cent, to 1,293.77. The Nasdaq
Bank sells assets of closed Photos by John Ewing/Staff Photographer composite index fell 8.22, or
Maine Cottage furniture Manpower representative Mary Leighton, left, accepts a resume from Tegest Herrmann during the Maine Sunday Telegram/ 0.3 percent, to 2,683.87.
Monster Career Fair held Tuesday at the Italian Heritage Center in Portland. Forty-five companies participated in the fair. A day with such little change
A bank is liquidating the assets for stocks has been rare so
of Maine Cottage, an upscale furni- far in March. The Dow has
ROP-PPH-Biz-3Wed
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. BrkfldAs g .52 31.63 -.17 Covidien .80 52.03 -.95 FrankRes 1.00 117.54 -1.10 JPMorgCh 1.00f 45.47 -.16 NatGrid 7.04e 48.14 +.68 Praxair 2.00f 97.89 -.04 StateStr .72f 43.63 -.29
Stock Div Last Chg Stock Div Last Chg CME Grp
CNOOC
5.60f 290.92
5.28e 234.71
+.97
+3.49
CredSuiss
Cummins
1.40e 43.21
1.05 101.70
+.30
-.87
FMCG s
FresenM
1.00a 52.28
.81e 66.03
-.15
+.85
JohnJn
JohnsnCtl
2.16 58.79 -.04
.64 39.94 -.52
NOilVarco
NJ Rscs
.44
1.44
78.61
42.33
-.78
+.26
PrecCastpt
Presstek
.12 142.15 -.75
2.12 ...
Statoil ASA 1.10e
Stryker .72
27.41
61.74
-.42
-.29
KEY TO SYMBOLS
ABB Ltd 1.12e 23.43 -.35 Aviva .82e 14.73 -.11 CSX 1.04 78.37 +.28 Danaher s .08 51.27 -.02 FrontierCm .75 8.07 +.01 JnprNtwk 39.13 -1.41 NewmtM .60 53.17 +1.47 priceline 455.70 -1.23 SumitMitsu 6.69 +.05 The Press Herald publishes approximately 300
ACE Ltd 1.32e 61.75 -.34 B Comm 33.15 ... CVS Care .50 33.41 -.32 Deere 1.40 91.05 -.56 Gartner 39.69 +.11 KB FnclGp 49.19 -1.32 NewsCpA .15 16.72 -.19 ProctGam 1.93 60.93 -.37 Suncor gs .40 45.58 +.03 stock quotes daily.
AFLAC 1.20 52.84 +.31 BB&T Cp .64f 26.63 -.25 CIBC g 3.48 86.05 +.87 Dell Inc 14.71 +.00 GenElec .56 19.49 -.23 Kellogg 1.62 53.97 -.13 NextEraEn 2.20f 53.89 +.13 Prudentl 1.15f 61.11 -.04 Syngenta 1.13e 64.95 +.05
ASML Hld .54e 41.77 -.27 BCE g 1.97f 36.28 +.07 CdnNRy g 1.30f 73.24 -.89 DeutschBk .93e 58.43 -.23 GenGrPr n 15.48 ... KimbClk 2.80f 65.01 -.17 NikeB 1.24 75.45 -1.39 Prud UK .76e 23.86 +.29 TJX .60 48.86 -.41
AT&T Inc 1.72f 28.10 -.16 BHP BillLt 1.82e 88.71 -.88 CdnNRs gs .36f 49.40 -.36 DevonE .68f 93.10 +.41 GenMills s 1.12 36.91 -.21 KindMor n 30.70 -.12 NipponTT 23.29 +.30 PSEG 1.37 31.00 +.24 TaiwSemi .47e 11.82 -.12 Stock Table Footnotes
AbtLab 1.92f 47.96 -.07 BHPBil plc 1.82e 74.31 -.96 Canon 45.07 -.59 Diageo 2.46e 74.70 -.34 GenMot n 30.74 -.54 Kraft 1.16 31.03 +.14 NokiaCp .55e 8.38 -.02 PubStrg 3.20 108.09 -1.13 TalismE g .25 24.41 -.32 d — New 52-week low. e — Declared or paid in preceding
Accenture .90f 50.35 ... BP PLC .42e 45.74 -.06 CapOne .20 50.56 -.68 DineEquity 51.96 -1.22 Genzyme 75.66 +.00 LVSands 38.11 -.58 Nomura 5.72 +.06 Qualcom .86f 52.49 -1.14 Target 1.00 50.50 -.21 12 months. f — Annual rate, increased on last declara-
AdamsEx .51e 11.14 -.08 BT Grp 1.04e 30.01 +.16 CardnlHlth .78 40.87 -.03 DirecTV A 45.08 +.35 GileadSci 40.44 +.18 LillyEli 1.96 34.57 +.19 Nordson .84 107.87 -1.20 Raytheon 1.50 50.39 -.03 TeckRes g .60f 53.19 -.78 tion. g — Dividend or earnings in Canadian money. Stock
AirProd 2.32f 87.87 -.51 Baidu s 127.09 +3.09 Carnival 1.00f 39.16 -1.85 Disney .40f 41.44 -.38 GlaxoSKln 2.04e 37.98 +.17 LloydBkg 3.95 +.05 NorflkSo 1.60f 67.30 -.51 RschMotn 62.41 +.24 TelItalia .81e 15.34 -.17 prices in U.S. dollars. n — Issued in the past 52 weeks.
Alcon 3.95e 164.43 -.11 BakrHu .60 70.61 ... CarnUK 1.00f 39.99 -1.73 DomRescs 1.97f 44.43 -.06 Goldcrp g .41f 48.18 ... LockhdM 3.00 81.30 +.07 NoestUt 1.10f 34.16 -.05 ReynAm s 2.12f 34.19 +.28 TelefEsp s 1.75e 25.03 -.14 s — Split or stock dividend of 20% or more in the past 52
Allergan .20 69.26 -.68 BcBilVArg .56e 12.61 -.01 Caterpillar 1.76 106.79 -.80 DowChm .60 36.73 -.24 GoldmanS 1.40 160.79 +.58 Lowes .44 26.45 +.13 NorthropG 1.88 67.98 -.24 RioTinto s 1.08e 66.13 -.62 Tenaris .68e 46.11 -.12
Altria 1.52 25.43 +.28 BcoBrades .82r 19.63 +.66 Celgene 52.84 -.45 DuPont 1.64 53.67 -.16 Google 577.32 +.82 LyonBas A 39.05 -.62 Novartis 2.53e 54.73 +.34 RoyalBk g 2.00 61.20 -.04 Tennant .68 39.35 -.21 weeks. The high-low range is adjusted. u — New 52-
AmBevC s 1.07e 23.20 +.29 BcoSantSA .79e 11.99 -.14 CenovusE .80 38.23 -.08 DukeEngy .98 17.76 +.04 HDFC Bk .81e 153.64 +.02 Manulife g .52 17.49 -.12 NovoNord 1.82e 123.22 -.58 RBScotlnd 13.58 +.02 TevaPhrm .78e 48.02 +.12 week high. v — Trading halted on primary market. Unless
AmBev s 1.16e 27.39 +.25 BcoSBrasil .70e 11.98 +.28 ChesEng .30 33.70 -.05 eBay 30.22 -.36 HSBC 1.80e 51.33 -.26 MarathonO 1.00 51.21 -.63 NSTAR 1.70f 45.55 -.02 RoyDShllB 3.36 72.21 +.90 TexInst .52 33.64 -.04 noted dividend, rates are annual disbursements based on
Amazon 162.60 -1.93 BkMont g 2.80 63.63 -.11 Chevron 2.88 105.23 +.04 EMC Cp 26.36 -.22 Hallibrtn .36 45.70 -.03 MasterCrd .60 246.76 -1.20 OcciPet 1.84f 100.16 -.82 RoyDShllA 3.36 71.70 +.83 ThermoFis 53.95 +.20 last declaration. pl- Preferred. pp- Holder owns install-
AMovilL .52e 54.71 +.46 BkNYMel .52f 29.14 +.07 ChinaLife 1.54e 55.76 -.43 ENI 2.67e 48.20 +.09 Hess .40 82.10 -.07 McDnlds 2.44 73.87 +.11 Oracle .20 31.13 -.29 SAP AG .82e 58.00 -.49 ThomsonR 1.24f 38.50 +.32 ment(s). rt- Rights. un - Units. wd — When distributed.
AMovilA .51e 54.25 +.02 BkNova g 2.08f 60.45 +.60 ChinaMble 1.85e 45.43 -.01 EOG Res .64f 113.36 +1.96 HewlettP .32 41.74 -.03 McKesson .72 78.81 -.09 PNC .40 61.43 -.87 SPX Cp 1.00 77.62 -.22 3M Co 2.20f 90.70 -.25
Sanofi 1.63e 33.87 -.13 TW Cable 1.92f 69.08 -.01 wi —When issued. wt — Warrants. ww — With warrants.
AmExp .72 44.75 +.43 Barclay .35e 18.95 -.13 ChinaPet 2.79e 98.48 -.27 Ecopetrol .97e 41.21 +.33 Hitachi 54.42 +.58 MedcoHlth 53.38 +.93 POSCO .53e 112.20 -2.30
AmIntlGrp 36.95 -.08 Barnes .32 21.34 -.08 ChinaTel 1.10e 57.44 +.46 EmersonEl 1.38 57.42 -.72 HomeDp 1.00f 36.29 -.14 Medtrnic .90 37.59 -.38 Panasonic .11e 12.41 -.04 Sasol 1.53e 53.99 +.67 TimeWarn .94f 34.86 -.60 x — Ex-dividend or ex-rights. xw — Without warrants.
AmTower 48.72 +2.11 BarrickG .48 50.22 -.10 ChinaUni .23e 16.63 +.47 Enbridge 1.96f 60.80 +.98 Honda 38.77 -1.17 Merck 1.52 32.53 +.14 PeabdyE .34 70.62 -.31 Schlmbrg 1.00f 88.77 -.96 TorDBk g 2.64f 86.33 +.60 Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
Amgen 52.78 -.31 Baxter 1.24 52.66 -.02 ChungTel n 29.78 -.03 EnCana g .80 34.46 -.27 HonwllIntl 1.33f 56.54 -.50 MetLife .74 44.58 -.01 Penney .80 35.86 -.34 Schwab .24 17.79 +.14 Total SA 3.16e 59.18 +.07
Anadarko .36 80.79 +.81 BerkHa A 127415.00 -361.00 Cisco .24 17.45 +.06 EntPrPt 2.36f 42.38 +.23 ICICI Bk .53e 44.20 -.01 Microsoft .64 25.30 -.04 PepsiCo 1.92 63.94 -.16 SearsHldgs 78.13 -1.63 Toyota .58e 83.00 -.75
Shinhan 86.76 -1.62 TrCda g 1.68f 39.90 +.03 UPS B 2.08f 72.05 -.79 Walgrn .70 39.21 -2.76
ABInBev .49p 56.00 -.48 BerkH B 84.98 -.19 Citigrp 4.42 -.01 EricsnTel .35e 12.15 +.02 ING 12.87 +.06 MitsuUFJ 4.88 +.09 PetChina 3.97e 139.31 +.69
SiderNac s .58e 15.86 +.10 Transocn 80.28 +.12 US Bancrp .50f 26.46 -.14 WellsFargo .20a 31.51 -.37
Apache .60 125.88 +.78 BlackRock 5.50f 185.03 -.97 CocaCola 1.88f 63.51 -.06 Exelon 2.10 41.07 +.67 ITW 1.36 54.73 -.27 Mitsui 2.45e 345.99 -1.21 PetrbrsA 1.41e 34.74 +.50
Apple Inc 341.20 +1.90 BobEvans .80 31.29 -.20 Siemens 3.72e 129.95 -2.20 Travelers 1.44 58.28 -.67 UtdhlthGp .50 42.74 -.45 Westpac 6.63e 115.77 +.43
CognizTech 76.87 +1.26 ExpScrip s 52.81 +.76 ImpOil gs .44 51.59 -.18 MizuhoFn 3.76 +.14 Petrobras 1.41e 39.81 +.46
ApldMatl .32f 15.11 -.10 Boeing 1.68 71.85 +.65 ColgPal 2.32f 78.43 +.02 ExxonMbl 1.76 82.56 -.28 InfosysT .90e 64.52 -.68 MobileTel s 21.19 -.15 Pfizer .80f 19.94 -.04 SimonProp 3.20 104.91 -.39 TycoIntl 1.00f 44.42 -.51 Vale SA .76e 32.25 -.17
Wipro s .12e 13.63 ...
ArcelorMit .75 35.24 -.44 BostBeer 87.14 +.20 Comcast .45f 24.06 -.11 FedExCp .48 88.29 -1.57 Intel .72 20.15 -.05 Monsanto 1.12 68.95 -.03 PhilipMor 2.56 63.34 +1.03 SonyCp .28e 32.28 -.14 UBS AG 18.43 -.14 Vale SA pf .76e 28.53 -.08
SouthnCo 1.82 37.39 -.03 UnilevNV 1.12e 30.24 -.33 ViacomB .60 44.85 +.17 Woodward .28f 33.00 -.11
ArchDan .64f 36.04 +.16 BrMySq 1.32 26.29 +.29 ConocPhil 2.64f 77.22 -.33 FEMSA .64e 57.24 +.38 IBM 2.60 158.00 +.32 MorgStan .20 27.76 -.03 PhilipsEl 1.02e 31.77 -.41
AstraZen 2.55e 46.72 +.01 BritATob 3.24e 77.74 +.45 SthnCopper 1.83e 40.18 -.09 Unilever 1.12e 29.54 -.41 Visa .60 71.60 -.36 Yahoo 16.36 +.07
Corning .20 20.80 +.03 FordM 14.34 -.25 Isis 8.67 +.01 Mosaic .20 76.21 -1.03 PlumCrk 1.68 42.13 -.85
AutoData 1.44 50.06 +.16 Broadcom .36f 40.01 -.50 Costco .82 71.55 +.51 FranceTel 1.77e 22.09 +.01 ItauUnibH .67e 22.70 +.81 NTT DOCO .59e 18.24 -.01 Potash s .28f 55.06 -.80 Starbucks .52 34.95 -.36 UnionPac 1.52 94.63 -1.94 Vodafone 1.33e 28.80 ... YumBrnds 1.00 50.82 -.43--
appointing, but we’ll review the to get access to them on mul- settlement agreement “would and publishers, reached in 2008, Why not use the real estate broker who
court’s decision and consider tiple devices. arguably give Google control the following year. However, the will make your home look its best?
our options.” The Open Book Alliance, which over the search market,” Chin Justice Department criticized I will help you de-clutter and stage your home
“Like many others, we believe includes Google rivals Microsoft wrote. the planned arrangement, say- and have it professionally photographed.
this agreement has the potential Corp. and Amazon.com Inc., has Reback said that the antitrust, ing in a filing that it could lend
There is no additional cost to you for
to open up access to millions of argued that the proposed settle- privacy and approach to copy- Google “significant and possibly these special services.
books that are currently hard ment raises too many concerns, right ownership cited by Chin anticompetitive advantages.” Diane E. Wescott
Call me today at 207-831-3421 400130
JAPAN
Continued from Page C7
parts production last week and
GO BOLDLY. 2011 SX4 CROSSOVER
said that was still under way.
Automakers are scrambling “The SX4 is the AWD • Standard AWD – the most affordable AWD
2
to find alternative parts suppli- bargain of the century.” automobile in America
ers to replace those disabled by – AutoWeek • Offers GPS navigation for thousands less
the quake. The disaster-stricken than Matrix® and Impreza®3
northeast is home mostly to ter- • Eight standard air bags and standard
tiary parts-makers, the tiny ma- electronic stability control4
chine shops that make parts for • Powerful 150-HP MT engine with 23/30 MPG5
secondary and other suppliers.
Honda said its production halt • Better MPG than Impreza or Matrix AWD2
would continue through Sunday.
The extended shutdown affects
vehicle production at its Saita-
$199
*
ma and Suzuka factories and FOR 36 MONTHS.
motorcycles at its Kumamoto LEASE $1,978.34 to start (Drive-Away Cost)
FOR on approved credit
factory. It had previously an-
nounced the shutdown through
today.
The announcement from Sony,
a world leader in consumer SX4 Crossover Tech Value Package shown.
electronics and entertainment, Stk. #W2309 H3NB211
provided a mixed picture. Get more at
It said it was resuming opera-
www.normandavid.com
NORMAN-DAVID
tions at some plants, including
a factory in Tochigi prefecture Windham: 665 Roosevelt Trl, Rte 302 892-8536
that manufactures high-power
lithium ion batteries. A separate Westbrook: 140 Larrabee Rd. 856-6715
394527
factory in Tochigi resumed par- $199/month for 36 months - $1,978.34 to start (includes sec dep + doc fee and excludes sales tax, title, & license) total of monthly lease payments $7,164. Leasee responsible for maintenance & repairs. $.20 per mile excess charge over 36,000 total miles. Purchase option for $10,364.56. Subject to credit approval from Am. Suzuki Fin. Svc. (ASFS). All factory rebates and incentives
to dealer. Offer ends 3/31/11. 2) 2011 SX4 Crossover (ST) fuel consumption est./sourced from www.fuelecon4.gov, actual mileage may vary w/driving conditions. Use for comparison only. 150-HP (MT) models. 148-HP (CVT) models. 3) Matrix & Impreza are registered trademarks. 4) Crash test ratings are based on front & side impact test done by the Insurance Institute for Hwy Safet.
tial operations on March 15. For more information, see www.iihs.org. Vehicle shown w/optional equipment. Not responsible for typographical errors
ROP-PPH-TopSmall-Left
#,!33)&)%$
"UYERS AND 3ELLERS CALL
OR
CLASSIlED PRESSHERALDCOM 3EARCH ONLINE PRESSHERALDCOMCLASSIlEDS
;OW\SAbcTT
PRESSHERALDCOM
;OW\S@SOZ3abObSB]ROgQ][
&2%% 0RIVATE 0ARTY -ERCHANDISE !DS .EED A .EW *OB
'OT )F YOURE SELLING ITEMS FOR OR LESS WE WILL /NLY 0RIVATE 0ARTY !UTOMOTIVE !DS 7ANT TO
PUBLISH YOUR AD IN PRINT AND ONLINE 'ET UP TO LINES OF TEXT UNTIL YOUR VEHICLE IS SOLD
3TUFF TO 'ET UP TO LINES OF TEXT FOR DAYS &2%% -ONSTER -ATCH !DD A 0(/4/ FOR /.,9 MORE 3ELL
3ELL 0,!#% !. !$ /.,).% AT WWWPRESSHERALDCOMPLACEANAD
/2 #!,,
-
&