WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT PLANNER

E2 GO | The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

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The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 | GO E3

E4 GO The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

www.pressherald.com/life/go

OUT GOING: Ideasfor all kinds ofthings to do insouthern Maine.

SOCIETY SNAPSHOTS:Photos anddispatches fromMaine's social scene.

DINING GUIDE: De-cide what you wantto eat where - andfor how much.

POORtland PICKS:Where to go to findentertainment on thecheap.

musicand nightlifeNigel Hall and the Warren Haynes Band/E5 Face theMusic/E6 Mike Olcott catches up with Plains/E7

What's that?Turn to E29?

Indie films/E13the moviesGet ready for "Contagion"/E11

New on DVD/E18

calendar10 DAYS OF EVENTS/E16-17

artandtheaterSeek and ye shall find all kinds of art thisweekend/E19 Listings/E20

dininganddrinkEat and Run: Starlight Cafe/E23 BarGuide/E24 Taste of Home cookingshow/E25 Atwell on beer/E25

etceteraCOVER STORY: Ways to enjoy thelast bit of summer/E27 ShannonBryan on Wiernerfest/E29

is a publication of MaineToday Media Inc., which publishes the Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram, Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel daily newspapers,the weekly Coastal Journal in Bath and their respective websites.

EDITORS PUBLISHERRichard L. Connor

EXECUTIVE EDITORScott Wasser

TO LIST EVENTS

Send materials two weeksin advance of publication

to Go Calendar, One CityCenter, Portland, ME

04101-5009 or e-mail togo@pressherald.com

TO ADVERTISE:Call 791-6200

GO EDITORRod Harmon, 791-6450

rharmon@pressherald.comCOVER DESIGN

Jeff Woodbury

LIKE USWe're a/soonline at:

www.Facebook.com/pphgo

Rod HarmonFrom the Editor

Who will gotohearWilco?It could be you,

lucky readerOn Sept. 27, Wilco will release "The Whole

Love," the long-awaited follow-up to2009's Top 5 eponymous CD by the alt-

rock band.But on Sept. 26, a few lucky fans will get the

opportunity to hear the album in its entiretyduring a private listening party hosted bymulti-Grammy winner Bob Ludwig of Gate-way Mastering in Portland.

And two passes to thatparty are being givenaway exclusively by GO.

Wilco has alreadystreamed the album liveon its website, continu-ing a practice that beganwith the classic "YankeeHotel Foxtrot" in 2002.But the listening partyprovides the opportunityto hear it on the bestsound system moneycan buy in an intimate setting.

If early buzz is any indication, "The WholeLove" - the first on Wilco's own label, dBpm- should provide quite the listening experi-ence. The debut single, "I Might," is a mon-ster rock tune, with a thundering bass line,fuzz-tone guitar and keyboards reminiscent ofa mid-'60s garage-band stomp.

It sounds fresh and retro at the same time- which has been par for the course forthe musically ambidextrous Wilco since itemerged from the breakup of the influentialcountry-alt band Uncle Tupelo in 1994. Sincethen, it's racked up eight critically acclaimedstudio CDs, four Top 20 albums and fiveGrammy nominations (out of which the bandwon two).

To enter our contest, email your full name,mailing address and phone number to theemail address listed at the bottom of thiscolumn. Only one entry per person is allowed;entries without a complete name, addressand phone number will be disqualified. Dead-line to enter is noon Monday, Sept. 12.

A pair of tickets will be awarded to one en-trant via a random drawing. The winner willbe announced in this column on Sept. 15.

If you want to double your chances of win-ning, you can also enter via Bull Moose Musicat tinyurl.com/wilcoparty. However, you canonly win once.

"The Whole Love" will be available forpurchase at all Bull Moose Music locationsbeginning at midnight Sept. 26. As with mostnew releases these days, it will be availableon multiple formats: A single 12-track CD($9.97); a 16-track double CD ($13.97); and adouble LP with 13 tracks exclusive to vinyl,plus the CD itself ($21.97).

Deputy Managing Editor Rod Harmon may be contactedat 791-6450 or at:

rharmon@pressherald. com

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 GO E5

Former Portland resident Nigel Hall, left, performs in Portland on Saturdaywith the Warren Haynes Band. Haynes is pictured in the middle with the guitar.

HOT

Murphys playingShamrock-N-RollAS IF THEY AREN'T busyenough being the semi-official rock band of theBoston Red Sox, DropkickMurphys will be in Bangorthis weekend headliningan all-day rock showcalled "Shamrock-N-Roll Festival." Local andnational acts will play onthree stages all day long.WHEN: 1 p.m. Saturday.Gates open at 10 a.m.WHERE: Bangor WaterfrontPavilion, 1 Railroad St.HOW MUCH: $29.50INFO: 783-2009, Ext. 208;waterfrontconcerts.com

Nigel Hall, veteran of Gov't Mule and The Allman Brothers Band, cut his musical teethin Portland and is back in town to play old-school soul with the Warren Haynes Band.

By RAY ROUTHIERStaffWriter

hen Nigel Hall wasplaying aroundPortland a fewyears ago, he wasone of the manylocal musicians

hoping to build a fan base andmake music a full-time career.

Now, as he prepares to playwith the Warren Haynes Bandat Portland's State Theatre onSaturday, he can say he's prettymuch accomplished thosethings. Haynes is a rock veteranwho founded Gov't Mule andhas been a long-time memberof The Allman Brothers Band.

"We had met through somemutual friends, and I had hearda lot of good things about him.Then I found out what a greatsinger and keyboard player heis," said Haynes of Hall. "So

I'm excited for him to be able tocome back to Portland to play."

Hall, 29, lived in the Washing-ton, D.C., area until his fam-ily moved to the Bangor areawhen he was 15. He eventuallyformed a band and became astaple of the Portland musicscene. He moved to New Yorka few years ago to pursue moremusical opportunities.

"I am excited to come back,because Portland is reallywhere I started to cut my teethas a musician," he said. "I'm soappreciative of everyone in thatscene."

While in Portland, Hall playedwith sax player Ryan Zoidis,a former member of RusticOvertones and the national actSoulive. While in New York, Hallmet Haynes through membersof Soulive.

"I met Warren when a bunch

of us went to see a show by IvanNeville and Dumpstaphunk,"said Hall. "He said then, 'Oneday, we'll play together.' "

Haynes, 51, is a native ofAsheville, N.C., and has severalmusical projects going at once.With The Warren Haynes Band,the focus is predominantly soulmusic - specifically, the soul ofHaynes' earliest musical he-roes, including James Brown,Wilson Pickett, and Sam andDave.

"That's where I learned howto sing, from those guys, andI sang before I ever playedguitar," said Haynes.

With Gov't Mule, Haynes'focus is jamming on songs thatblend reggae, soul, rock and ahost of other genres. His workwith the Allman Brothers ismore about guitar-driven rock.

"It keeps things interesting,"

he said. "If I only did one thing,I'd get burnt out, I think. Thiskeeps me fresh and inspired."

For his part in the band,Hall often plays an old-schoolkeyboard, like a Hammond B-3or Wurlitzer organ. Playing old-style soul is right up his alley.

"Playing keyboards with thismusic is fun," he said. "I'mreally into it, into being able toadd the vibe."

Staff Writer Ray Routhier can becontacted at 791-6454 or at:

rrouthier@pressherald. com

WARREN HAYNES BANDWHEN: 8 p.m. SaturdayWHERE: State Theatre,609 Congress St.,PortlandHOW MUCH: $25 in

advance; $28 day of showINFO: (800) 745-3000;statetheatreportland.com

Dirigo releasesnew CD at Big EasyLOCAL FAVES DIRIGO will playa CD-release show Fridayat the Big Easy in Portlandwith special guests SuperFrog. Doors open at 9 p.m.WHEN: 10 p.m. FridayWHERE: The Big Easy, 55Market St., PortlandHOW MUCH: $5INFO: 775-2266;bigeasyportland.com

Face the Music. E6 Catching up with Plains. E7 Alejanclra O'Leary CD review. E9

E6 GO | The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

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September brings degrees of cool on local live scene

We're up to our knees in it now, people - "it" being September. My Red Sox anxiety level is elevating as

each day grows a bit shorter. But there's nothing like a live music infusion to cure whatever ails you, so here are four shows to choose from:

Guitarist Nina Schmir and pianist Anna Dagmar are a pair of singer-songwrit­

ers performing at Blue tonight. Before going solo, Portlander Schmir started off singing in pubs in the south of France as part of a folk/country duo. Her influences are both American and Euro­pean, and she's got a knack for writing dark lyrics with cheery, pop melodies.

Dagmar, a New Yorker who was born in the U.K., also fla­vors her music with European spice. She received five awards in the 2011 Mid-Atlantic Song-writing Contest, has had airplay on more than 100 stations nationwide (reaching No. 6 on the National Roots Mu­sic Report), and is in the midst of making her fourth album.

Schmir and Dagmar first met as mem­bers of a women's music collective in NYC. In addition to their concert, they will be performing live on WMPG (90.9/104.1 FM) this morning between 8:30 and 10:30

Anna Dagmar and Nina Schmir. 8 tonight. Blue, 650A Congress St., Portland. No cover. All ages. portcityblue.com

_-A11 the Brighter" is the debut CD from M Portland-born fiddler and singer Lau­

ren Rioux. She's celebrating its release with a show at One Longfellow Square.

I've been spinning "All the Brighter" at my desk for the better part of three weeks, and find it to be an enchanting, thoughtful and musically satiating dozen songs.

"Hosses in the Canebreak," a traditional Kentucky tune, starts the album off on a blithesome note as Rioux's fiddle melds with a second from Crooked Still's Brit­tany Haas and with Darol Anger's violin. Local mandolin player Joe Walsh wrote the next song, "One Does What One Can," and his playing, along with Lincoln Mey­ers' guitar and Rioux's fiddle, make for a sweet, hopeful tune.

"Music Tree" introduces Rioux's vocals, which also can be heard on three other "Brighter" tracks, including Cole Porter's "Miss Otis Regrets." Her honey-sweet voice doesn't overwhelm, but rather acts as another instrument among the flurry of assorted strings. The other song I'll mention among the loveliness of this CD is the Rioux-penned instrumental "The Beryline Savante," which features cellist Mike Block.

All in all, "All the Brighter" is a well-mixed and well-produced CD with an old-time feel, but also a sense of nowness. Rioux stands firmly on the string music map, and with "All the Brighter," she'll

continue to divide and conquer. Nicely done.

Lauren Rioux CD-release show. 8 p.m. Friday. One Longfellow Square, 181 State St., Portland. $15, $18; onelongfellowsquare.com

What Cheer? Brigade is a 19-piece brass marching band from Providence, R.I. I

wonder if they travel in a Partridge Fam­ily-style bus?

What I know and can share with you is that the group takes music from Bollywood, the Balkans and New Orleans, throws it all in a blender, and then adds samba and hip-hop. Suffice to say, there's a special button on this blender called "crazymix" because the sound that's produced is a limb-shak­ing, grin-inducing concoction.

Hear the madness at whatcheerbrigade.com, or do what I did and like the band on

Facebook. Either way your ears are gon­na be yanked down the Brigade's rabbit hole, and you're not gonna surface for a good long time. Opening the show is Jose Ayerve's solo incarnation A Severe Joy.

What Cheer? Brigade with A Severe Joy. 9 p.m. Friday. Space Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland. $10. Ages 21 and older. space538,org

Iofficially challenge the notion of you can't judge a book by its cover because I loved

Gin Mill Julep before hearing them for two reasons. First, that name is awesome. Second, the group describes its music as "Prohibition era pop songs, traditional Finnish melodies and silly barnyard dit­ties."

I mean, honestly, what's not to love? I quickly repaired to Gin Mill Julep's

MySpace page to listen to some tunes, and "My Old Man" is the cat's pajamas, as is "Lazy Bones." "You'll never get your cornmeal made sleeping in the evening shade," the band members croon. Smiles all around for the vocals, stand-up bass, mandolin and accordion.

Gin Mill Julep. 7 p.m. Satur­day. The Local Buzz, 327 Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth. Free. capelocalbuzz.com

Staff Writer Aimsel Ponti can be contacted at 791-6455 or at:

aponti@pressherald.com

TURN YOUR RADIO DIAL to 102.9 W B L M every Friday at 8:30 a.m. to hear Aimsel Ponti wax poetic about her top three live music picks for the week with the Captain and Celeste.

Aimsel Ponti Face the Music

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 | GO

Jon Donnell photo

Songwriters Erin Sprinkle and Dave Noyes, along with Pat Corrigan and Jeremy and Jerusha Robinson, make up Plains.

Plains promises gentle music, heavy lyrics, lots of character

Dave Noyes and Erin Sprinkle col­laborate in a loose, whimsical way on purpose when writing songs

for their "gazey electro space country gospel" project Plains. The band mem­bers, who combine as a quintet at full strength, enjoy the release from their respective day jobs, a time to connect under the same soulful banner and make creative progress together.

Catch Plains - which also includes Pat Corrigan and Jeremy and Jerusha Robinson - as the group shares some tracks from its upcoming record Friday at The Oak and the Ax in Biddeford.

Here's what Corrigan had to say about the band:

How do Dave and Erin get along as writers? What's the meeting point of the two individual styles?

Dave and Erin get along very well as writers. They respect each other's work, and work hard to perform each other's songs with soul. Meeting point is heavy lyrics, gentle music.

What are some of the day jobs in the band? Is it easy to moonlight as a musi­cian?

Sign language translator, house painter, illustrator, screen printer, food service worker. I'd say no, it isn't. But it builds character, which is the coin of the realm.

Why was it necessary to create Apoha-dion Records and the projects under that umbrella rather than just tour as Plains?

It isn't necessary, but it is fun, and we care about how things are done.

How is your sound unique? Our sound is gazey electro space country

gospel. The vocals sometimes bring tears to my eyes - they are the centerpiece.

What's on PMCORRlGAN'SiPod

I.Lou Reed 2. The Smiths 3. Jessamine 4. Ras Michael 5. Frank Sinatra

6.Thelovejovs

7. Big Blood 8. Crank Sturgeon

g.ThithvBrown 10. Silence

MARK MANDEVILLE RECORD-RELEASE SHOW WITH DAN BLAKESLEE AND PLAINS WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday WHERE: The Oak and the Ax, 140 Main St., Suite 107 (back alley), Biddeford HOW MUCH: $6 INFO: theoakandtheax.blogspot.com

What's the best part of playing these songs on stage?

We are all together in one room.

Mike Olcott is a freelance writer who lives in Boston and Portland.

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E8 GO | The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

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got tix?CONCERTS AND SHOWS

classesSeptember & October

visit www.puremovementportland.com • 207-871-PURE

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Concerts and shows currently on sale:

The latestOn sale noon Friday - Jason Bonham's Led ZeppelinExperience, 8 p.m., Oct. 31, Wilbur Theatre, Boston.$64.45 to $89.50. Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000On sale noon Friday - Prospect Hill, 8 p.m., Dec.17, Wilbur Theatre, Boston. $64.45 to $89.50.Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000

The localsSept. 15 - Gabriel Kahane, 8 p.m., One LongfellowSquare, Portland. $12/$15. Onelongfellowsquare.com;761-1757Sept. 15 - JJ. Grey and Mofro, 8 p.m., Port City MusicHall, Portland. $20 to $35. Portcitymusichall.com;899-4990Sept. 16 - Jonny Lang, 8 p.m., State Theatre, Portland.$25 to $35. All ages, statetheatreportland.com; (800)745-3000; Cumberland County Civic Center box officeSept. 16 - April Verch, 8 p.m., The Opera House atBoothbay Harbor. $15/$18. Boothbayoperahouse.com;633-5159Sept. 16 - Suzanne Westenhoffer, 8 p.m., Jonathan's,Ogunquit. $27.50 to $67.50. Jonathansrestaurant.com;646-4526Sept. 16 - Christian Scott, 8 p.m., The Landing at PinePoint, Scarborough. $20/$25.Thelandingatpinepoint.com; 774-4527Sept. 17 - Reba McEntire, 7:30 p.m., Bangor WaterfrontPavilion. $27.50 to $97.50. Waterfrontconcerts.com;783-2009, Ext. 208Sept. 17 - Umphrey's McGee, 8:30 p.m., State Theatre,Portland. $20/$25. All ages. Statetheatreportland.com;(800) 745-3000; Cumberland County Civic Center boxofficeSept. 17 - Catie Curtis, 8 p.m., One Longfellow Square,Portland. $20/$23. Onelongfellowsquare.com; 761-1757Sept. 18 - Laura Darrell, 8 p.m., One Longfellow Square,Portland. $8/$10. Onelongfellowsquare.com; 761-1757Sept. 18 - Bruce Cockburn, 8 p.m., Strand Theatre,Rockland. $35. RocklandStrand.com; 594-0070Sept. 19 - Alasdair Fraser and Natalie Haas,8 p.m., One Longfellow Square, Portland. $20/$23.Onelongfellowsquare.com; 761-1757Sept. 20 - Pree, 8 p.m., One Longfellow Square, Port-land. $10/$12. Onelongfellowsquare.com; 761-1757Sept. 22 - Karen Montanaro, 7:30 p.m., TheOpera House at Boothbay Harbor. $15/$20.Boothbayoperahouse.com; 633-5159Sept. 22 - Shemekia Copeland, 8 p.m., Stone Mountain

Courtesy photo

Shemekia Copeland performs inBrownfield on Sept. 22.

Arts Center, Brownfield. $25.Stonemountainartscenter.com; 935-7292Sept. 23 - George Thorogood, 7:30 p.m., Ban-gor Waterfront Pavilion. $22.50 to $51.50.Waterfrontconcerts.com; 783-2009, Ext. 208Sept. 23 - Lotus, 8 p.m., State Theatre, Portland.$20/$22. All ages. Statetheatreportland.com; (800)745-3000; Cumberland County Civic Center box officeSept. 30 - Maria Muldaur and Her Red Hot BluesiannaBand, 8 p.m., Jonathan's, Ogunquit. $27.50 to $67.50.Jonathansrestaurant.com; 646-4526Sept. 30 - Tommy Malone, 8 p.m., The Opera Houseat Boothbay Harbor. $18. Boothbayoperahouse.com;633-5159

Get outta townToday-Friday - Dropkick Murphys and The MightyMighty Bosstones, Fenway Park, Boston. Redsox.com/dropkicks; (877) RED-SOX9.Friday - The National with Yo La Tengo and Wye Oak,7 p.m., Bank of America Pavilion, Boston. $20 to $30.Livenation.com; (800) 745-3000Friday - Incubus, 7 p.m., Comcast Center, Mansfield,Mass. $34.50 to $62.35. Livenation.com; (800) 745-3000Saturday - Bob Marley, 7 p.m., Wilbur Theatre, Boston.$22 to $32.40. Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Saturday - Rocks the Bells Festival Series featuringLauryn Hill, Mas, Cypress Hill and Erykah Badu,11:30 a.m., Comcast Center, Mansfield, Mass. $50.50 to

Please see TIX, PageE9

Bull Moose TOP 10Top 1O for Portland store Aug. 29-Sept. 4

1. Lil Wayne, "Tha Carter IV"2. Red Hot Chili Peppers, "I'm WithYou"3. "Madden NFL 12" for PS34. "Madden NFL 12" for X3605. "Sons of Anarchy - Season 3"(DVD)6. Adele, "21"7. Mumford and Sons, "Sigh No More"8. Kanye West and Jay-Z, "Watch theThrone"9. Beirut, "The Rip Tide"10. "Dexter - Season 5" (DVD)

- Courtesy of Bull Moose

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 GO E9

REVIEW

O'Leary takes too few risks to makeher 'Broken Mirror' earth-shattering

By MIKE OLCOTTA better-than-average writer with

Portland roots is starting to make somerumblings in Michigan. On her latest,"Broken Mirror Baby," chanteuse Alejan-dra O'Leary's straightforward doo-woprock is polished and well-designed, evenfor a "smaht" kid. An English major atYale, O'Leary's work sometimes feelsforcibly restrained, like there's a JohnKeats in there clawing to get out and spillwords willy-nilly.

O'Leary shows a knack for radio sheenwith the opener "(a The Club." The tuneis a modern barfly's lament, bright andcatchy with an authentically humansing-along chorus. Set highlight "On YourDime" flashes some big Phil Spector har-monies and a clever premise that recallsgold memories someone else paid for."When Will They Learn?" opens layer bylayer, like clockwork Elvis Costello pop.

O'Leary's songs work when she takesrisks. But overall, on "Broken MirrorBaby," she takes too few.

Kudos to O'Leary for fighting to bringher big hooks to life. On "Broken MirrorBaby," the song ideas, and the playerssqueezing them for all the juice, are vitallyconsistent. At times, though, O'Leary suf-fers a sluggish diction, falling behind thebeat like she was playing fluffy bunny inthe studio at the time.

The talented vocalist and songwriter

HOW IT RATESALEJANDRA O'LEARY: "BROKEN MIRRORBABY"LABEL: Hollow Body Records

Based on a five-star scale

will enjoy a surge of confidence once shedevelops a more precise delivery, but fornow, the songs are enough to carry theday.

Mike Olcott is a freelance writer who lives in Bostonand Portland.

P O R T M A N T E A U T W O !

P O R T M A N T E A U11 FREE ST. PORTLAND • 774-7276

www.portmanteauonline.com

Continued from Page E8

$126. Livenation.com; (800) 745-3000Sunday - Vince Gill, 8 p.m., Wilbur Theatre, Boston.$64.45 to $89.50. Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Monday - The Moody Blues, 8 p.m., Verizon Wire-less Arena, Manchester, N .H. $65.45 to $75.65.Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Monday - Lupe Fiasco with Theophilus London, 8 p.m.,House of Blues, Boston. $35 to $49. Livenation.com;(800) 745-3000Tuesday-Wednesday - Motion City Soundtrack,7:30 p.m., Paradise Rock Club, Boston. $41.Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Wednesday - Blondie, 8 p.m., Wilbur Theatre, Boston.$59.35. Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Sept. 15 - Widespread Panic, 7 p.m., Orpheum Theatre,Boston. $43.25 to $48.40. Ticketmaster.com; (800)745-3000Sept. 17 - Bret Michaels, 8 p.m., Casino Ballroom,Hampton Beach, N.H. $45. Ticketmaster.com; (800)745-3000Sept. 17 - Roger Daltrey performs The Who's "Tommy,"8 p.m., Agganis Arena, Boston. $71.80 to $138.70.Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Sept. 17 - Toby Keith, 7:30 p.m., Comcast Center,Mansfield, Mass. $34.50 to $113.25. Livenation.com;(800) 745-3000Sept. 22 - Enrique Iglesias with Pitbull and PrinceRoyce, 7 p.m., TD Garden, Boston. $19.50 to $99.50.Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Sept. 20 - Wilco, 8 p.m., Citi Performing Arts CenterWang Theatre, Boston. $35 to $45. Citicenter.org; (866)

348-9738Sept. 22 - The Human League with Men WithoutHats, 8 p.m., House of Blues, Boston. $25/$35.Livenation.com; (800) 745-3000Sept. 23 - Primus, 8 p.m., Orpheum Theatre, Boston.$43.25 to $53.50. Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Sept. 23 - Pretty Lights with Big Gigantic and NitGrit, 7 p.m., Bank of America Pavilion, Boston. $39 to$45.50. Livenation.com; (800) 745-3000Sept. 23 - Colbie Caillat, 8 p.m., House of Blues, Bos-ton. $24/$40. Livenation.com; (800) 745-3000Sept. 24 - Reba McEntire, 7:30 p.m., MeadowbrookU.S. Cellular Pavilion, Gilford, N.H. $39.75 to $99.75.Meadowbrook.net; (603) 293-4700Sept. 25 - Lindsey Buckingham, 7 p.m., Wilbur Theatre,Boston. $27.65 to $52.20. Ticketmaster.com; (800)745-3000Sept. 25 - The Avett Brothers, 7 p.m., MeadowbrookU.S. Cellular Pavilion, Gilford, N.H. $28.75 to $62.50Meadowbrook.net; (603) 293-4700Sept. 26 - k.d. lang, 8 p.m., Wilbur Theatre, Boston.$59.35 to $84.95. Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Sept. 28-Oct. 1 - Steely Dan, 8 p.m., Citi Perform-ing Arts Center Wang Theatre, Boston. $48 to $198.Citicenter.org; (866) 348-9738Sept. 30 - The B-52s, 8 p.m., Casino Ballroom, Hamp-ton Beach, N.H. $40/$43. Casinoballroom.comOct. 1 - Louis CK, 10 p.m., Wilbur Theatre, Boston. $44.Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Oct. 2 - Bruce Hornsby & The Noisemakers,8 p.m., Wilbur Theatre, Boston. $41.95 to $52.50.Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Oct. 4 - The Bangles, 8 p.m., Wilbur Theatre, Boston.$35.50. Ticketmaster.com; (800) 745-3000Oct. 4 - Madeleine Peyroux, 7:30 p.m., The Music Hall,Portsmouth, N.H. $36/$48. Themusichall.org

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E10 GO The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

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CONCERTS TODAY Scarab: Journey Tribute Band, The Landing at Pine Point, Scarborough. $20. 774 4527. 7:30 p.m. Kyle Hardy, American Celtic and folk, CD release show with Cape Breton tiddler Rosie MacKenzie, Unity Center for the Performing Arts. $15. 948 7469. 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY Paranoid Social Club, psychedelic/indie rock, 18 plus; Port City Music Hall, Portland. $10 to $20. portcitymusichall.com. 8 p.m. Larry Irwin, folk favorites and originals, Araxine Wilkins Sawyer Memorial, Greene. Free. 946 5311. 2 and 7 p.m. Mark Schultz, contemporary Christian music, Seaside Pavilion, Old Orchard Beach. $12 to $16. 934 2024. 7 p.m. Open Mic and Poetry Slam, First Universalist Church of Auburn. Free, auburnuu.org. 7:15 p.m. Schoodic Arts "Emerging Artists" Concert Series, with folk duo Martin Earley and Devin Mauch, Hammond Hall, Winter Harbor. $1 5; free for ages 12 and under. 963 2 5 6 9 . 7 p.m. Lauren Rioux, fiddle music, CD release show, One Longfellow Square, Portland. $15 in advance; $18 at door, onelongfellowsquare.com. 8 p.m. Ramblin' Red, folk/bluegrass, with The Barn Swallows, Mayo Street Arts, Portland. $8 in advance; $10 at door, mayostreetarts.org. 8 p.m. Heather Masse Band, folk/rock, with Ben Hammond, Fryeburg Academy (Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center). $15 to $20; $10 for students. 935 9232. 7:30 p.m. Tibetan Singing Bowls Sound Healing Concert, with Lori LeBlanc, Second Street Yoga, Hallowell. $5 to $15/clonation. 208 7492. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Jaw Gems featuring Ahmad Hassan Muhammad, alternative, hip hop and jazz, Frontier Cafe, Cinema & Gallery, Brunswick. $5. explorefrontier.com. 8 p.m. Mike + Ruthy, folk duo, Stone Mountain Arts Center, Brownfield. $20. stonemountainartscenter.com. 8 p.m. Robby Hect and Sara Hallie Richardson, alt folk, DobraTea, Portland. Free. 210 6566. 8 to 10 p.m.

SATURDAY Warren Haynes Band, blues/rock/soul, all ages; State Theatre, Portland. $25 in advance; $28 day of show. statetheatreportlancl.com. 8 p.m. Deb Cowan and John Roberts, traditional sea music, Winter Street Center, Bath. $10, $12; half price for ages 1 5 and under. 443 131 6. 7:30 p.m. Bill Kirchen &Too Much Fun, blues/rock, Stone Mountain Arts Center, Brownfield. $20. 8 p.m. Steve Grover Quintet, jazz interpretation of The Beatles songbook, One Longfellow Square, Portland. $10 in advance; $12 at door. 761 1 757. 8 p.m. Shamrock-N-Roll Festival, with Dropkick Murphys, Stiff Little Fingers, Street Dogs, Parkington Sisters and more; Micky Ward ("The Fighter") boxing demonstration and autographs; Bangor Waterfront Pavilion. $29.50. waterfrontconcerts.com. Gates open at 10 a.m. Rob Cimitile, folk singer songwriter, Dobra Tea, Portland. Free. 210 6566. 8 to 10 p.m. Roosevelt Dime and O Deer, acoustic jugband, blues, soul and country, Unity Centre for the Performing Arts. $5 to $10/donation. 469 6600. 7:30 p.m. Livingston Taylor, folk/pop, Chocolate Church Arts Center, Bath. $30 in advance; $33 at door. chocolatechurcharts.org. 7:30 p.m. Holy Mackerels Trio, acoustic, Coveside Restaurant, Christmas Cove. 644 8282. 9 p.m. Cinder Conk, Balkan and Middle Eastern music, Frontier Cafe, Cinema & Gallery, Brunswick. $10, $12. explorefrontier.com. 7:30 p.m. Rick Charette, children's songs, Maine Wildlife Park, Gray. $5, $7; free for ages 3 and under. 657 4977. 11 a.m. to noon.

Ti' Acadie performs its rollicking old-timey music of Quebec and New England on Wednesday in South Carthage and on Sept. 15 in Unity.

SUNDAY HenryFest Community Music Festival, with Heather Masse, Jerks of Grass, Darol Anger and more, Skyline Farm, North Yarmouth. $35 per family; $20 per individual, henryfest.com. Noon to 7 p.m. Pops on the Green Concert, Bangor Symphony Orchestra with Motor Booty Affair, Husson University Winkin Stadium, Bangor. Free. 992 4925. 2 p.m. Weekly Music Jam Sessions, bring an instrument or just listen, Sail Power and Steam Museum, Rockland. Free. 701 7627.2 to 4 p.m. Tom Rush, folk, all ages; Jonathan's Restaurant, Ogunquit. $37.50 to $40.50. jonathansrestaurant.com. 8 p.m. Angelica Sanchez, jazz, Woodfords Congregational Church, Portland. $10 to $15; $5 for students. 828 1310. 8 p.m. September 11thTribute Concert, combined Bicldeforcl Alumni and Italian Heritage Center bands, Freeport Performing Arts Center. Free, maineassociationof police.com. 4 p.m.

MONDAY Angelica Sanchez Quintet, jazz, Bowdoin College (Studzinski Recital Hall), Brunswick. Free. 798 4141. 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY Moody Blues, classic prog rock, Merrill Auditorium, Portland. $59.50 to $69.50. 842 0800. 8 p.m. The Still, acoustic, Portland Lobster Company. Free. 775 2112. 6 to 9 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Ti'Acadie, Quebecoise, old timey and New England dance tunes, Skye Theatre Performing Arts Center, South Carthage. $1 5. 562 4445. 7 p.m. Gaelic Storm, Celtic classics and originals, Opera House at Boothbay Harbor. $25, $30. 633 5159. 7:30 p.m. Cut Copy, Australian electronic band, with Washed Out and Midnight Magic, all ages; State Theatre, Portland. $25. (800) 745 3000. 8 p.m. Eric Bettencourt, singer/songwriter, Portland Lobster Company. Free. 775 2112. 6 to 9 p.m. 10 Years, alt metal, with The Vanityites, 18 plus; Port City Music Hall, Portland. $12, $18. portcitymusichall.com. 7 p.m. Maine Songwriters Association Showcase, local musicians, One Longfellow Square, Portland. $5 at door. 761 1 757. 7 p.m.

SEPT. 15 JJ Grey and Mofro, soul/funk/R&B, with The Adam Ezra Group, 18 plus; Port City Music Hall, Portland. $20 to $35. portcitymusichall.com. 8 p.m. Ti'Acadie, Quebecoise, old timey and New England dance tunes, Unity Centre for the Performing Arts.

Please see MUSIC , Page E26

E12 GO The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

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ApOllO 18 (PG-13)Fri:4:15, 6:55, 9:15Sat: 1:10,4:15, 6:55, 9:15Sun: 1:10,4:15, 6:55Mon&Tue:4:15, 6:55Wed: 1:10,4:15, 6:55Thu: 4:15, 6:55

Shark Night 3D (PG 13)THERE IS AN UPCHARGE FOR ALL 3D FILMSFri: 4:20,7:20, 9:50Sat: 1:40,4:20,7:20, 9:50Sun: 1:40,4:20,7:20Mon & Tue: 4:20,7:20Wed: 1:40,4:20,7:20Thu: 4:20,7:20

Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (R)Fri & Sat: 7:30,10:00Sun - Thu: 7:30 PM

One Day (PG-13)Fri: 4:00, 6:45, 9:20Sat: 1:15,4:00, 6:45, 9:20Sun: 1:15,4:00, 6:45Mon & Tue: 4:00, 6:45

Wed: 1:15, 4:00, 6:45Thu: 4:00, 6:45

Spy Kids: All the Time inthe World (PG)Fri: 4:45 PMSat & Sun: 1:05,4:45Mon & Tue: 4:45 PMWed: 1:05, 4:45Thu: 4:45 PM

Rise of the Planet of the Apes (PG-13)Fri: 4:10,7:10,9:35Sat: 1:00,4:10,7:10, 9:35Sun: 1:00,4:10,7:10Mon & Tue: 4:10,7:10Wed: 1:00, 4:10,7:10Thu: 4:10,7:10

Our Idiot Brother (R)Fri: 4:30, 7:25, 9:45Sat: 1:25,4:30,7:25, 9:45Sun: 1:25,4:30,7:25Mon & Tue: 4:30, 7:25Wed: 1:25, 4:30,7:25Thu: 4:30,7:25

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7:20, 9:30; Brunswick 10 Today 1:50, 4:30, 7:30,10 Fri-Wed1:45, 4:15, 7:45,10

"CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE FIRST AVENGER" (PG-13)(2:05) Stars Chris Evans, Hugo Weaving and Samuel L.Jackson. Directed by Joe Johnston. After being deemedunfit for military service, Steve Rogers volunteers for atop secret research project that turns him into CaptainAmerica, a superhero dedicated to defending America'sideals. Intense sequences of sci-fi violence and action.

Showing at: Cinemagic Westbrook Today 12,3, 6:50,9:50 Fri-Wed 3, 6:50

"CAVE OF FORGOTTEN DREAMS" (G) (1:30) Stars Wer-ner Herzog, Dominique Baffier and Jean Clottes. Directedby Werner Herzog. In this documentary, Herzog gains ex-clusive access to film inside the Chauvet Caves of SouthernFrance, capturing the oldest known pictorial creations ofhumankind in their astonishing natural setting.

Showing at: Nickelodeon (Portland) Today 3 Fri-Wed 1, 5

"COLOMBIANA" (PG-13) (1:47) Stars Zoe Saldana,Michael Vartan and Callum Blue. Directed by OlivierMegaton. Cataleya Restrepo, who was raised in the U.S.by her uncle to be a top-tier assassin, looks to settle withthe Colombian drug lord who executed her parents whenshe was 10 years old. Violence, disturbing images, intensesequences of action, sexuality and brief strong language.

Showing at: Brunswick 10 Today 1:20,3:50, 7:15, 9:45;Falmouth 10 Today 4:30, 7 Fri 4:30, 7:10 Sat 2,4:30, 7:10,9:45 Sun 2,4:30, 7:10 Mon-Wed 4:30, 7:10; CinemagicGrand (South Portland) Today 11:30 a.m., 2,4:45, 7:20, 9:50;Cinemagic Westbrook Today 12:30, 3, 6:30, 9:30 Fri-Wed12:30,3, 6:40, 9:10; Cinemagic Saco Today 12:05,2:25,4:45, 7:05, 9:25

"CONAN THE BARBARIAN" (R) (1:52) Stars JasonMomoa, Ron Perlman and Rose McGowan. Directed byMarcus Nispel. The tale of Conan the Cimmerian and hisadventures across the continent of Hyboria on a quest toavenge the murder of his father and the slaughter of his

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village. Strong bloody violence, some sexuality and nudity.Showing at: Brunswick 10 Today 9:25 (3D); Cinemagic

Saco Today 7:05, 9:30; Cinemagic Westbrook Today12:30,3:20, 6:50, 9:50; Cinemagic Grand (South Portland)Today-Wed 7:30,10

"COWBOYS & ALIENS" (PG-13) (1:56) Stars Daniel Craig,Harrison Ford and Olivia Wilde. Directed by Jon Favreau. Aspaceship arrives in Arizona, 1873, to take over the Earth,starting with the Wild West region. A posse of cowboys areall that stand in their way. Intense sequences of westernand sci-fi action and violence, some partial nudity and abrief crude reference.

Showing at: Cinemagic Westbrook Today 12:10, 3:20,6:40, 9:40 Fri-Wed 6:30, 9:10; Cinemagic Saco Today 12:10,3:10, 6:50, 9:30 Fri-Wed 6:50, 9:30

"CRAZY, STUPID, LOVE" (PG-13) (1:58) Stars Steve Carell,Ryan Gosling and Julianne Moore. Directed by GlennFicarra and John Requa. A father's life unravels while hedeals with a marital crisis and tries to manage his relation-ship with his children. Coarse humor, sexual content andlanguage.

Opening at: Cinemagic Westbrook Today 12:30, 3:10,6:40, 9:20 Fri-Wed 12:30, 3:50, 6:40, 9:20

"THE DEBT" (R) (1:54) Stars Helen Mirren, SamWorthington and Tom Wilkinson. Directed by JohnMadden. In 1965, Mossad agent Rachel Singer was part of asecret mission to capture and bring to trial the Surgeon ofBirkenau, a Nazi war criminal. In her present-day life, whena man claiming to be the killer surfaces in Ukraine, Singertravels to Eastern Europe to seek out the truth. Someviolence and language.

Showing at: Cinemagic Grand (South Portland) Today11:30 a.m., 2:10,4:50, 7:20,10 Fri-Wed 12:10,4:50, 7:20,10;Cinemagic Westbrook Today-Wed 12:10, 3, 7:10,9:50; Cinemagic Saco Today-Wed 12,2:25, 4:50, 7:10,9:35; Falmouth 10 Today 4:05, 7:10 Fri 4:15, 7, 9:35 Sat 1:45,4:15, 7, 9:35 Sun 1:45,4:15, 7 Mon-Wed 4:15, 7; Brunswick10 Today 1:10, 3:45, 7, 9:40 Fri-Wed 1:20,4:20, 6:55, 9:30;Nickelodeon Today-Wed 1:30, 4, 6:50, 9:30

"DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK" (R) (1:39) Stars KatieHolmes, Guy Pearce and Bailee Madison. Directed by TroyNixey. A young girl sent to live with her father and his newgirlfriend discovers creatures in her new home who wantto claim her as one of their own.

Showing at: Brunswick 10 Today 1:40, 4:20, 7:25,9:50; Falmouth 10 Today 4:35, 7:35; Cinemagic WestbrookToday 11:50 a.m., 2:10,4:30, 7, 9:40 Fri-Wed 11:50 a.m., 9:50;Cinemagic Saco Today 12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 7, 9:10 Fri-Wed12:10,2:20,4:30, 6;50, 9:10

"FINAL DESTINATION 5" (R) (1:35) Stars NicholasD'Agosto, Emma Bell and Arlen Escarpeta. Directed bySteven Quale. Teen survivors of a suspension bridgecollapse soon begin to fear that there's no way you cancheat death. Strong violent/gruesome accidents, and somelanguage.

Showing at: Cinemagic Saco Today (IMAX) 9:25

"FRIGHT NIGHT" (R) (2:00) Stars Anton Yelchin, ColinFarrell and David Tennant. Directed by Craig Gillespie.Teenager Charley Brewster guesses that his new neighboris a vampire responsible for a string of recent deaths.

Showing at: Brunswick 10 Today 9:35

"THE GUARD" (R) (1:36) Stars Brendan Gleeson, DonCheadle and Mark Strong. Directed by John MichaelMcDonagh. An unorthodox Irish policeman with aconfrontational personality is teamed up with an uptightFBI agent to investigate an international drug-smugglingring. Pervasive language, some violence, drug material andsexual content.

Showing at: Eveningstar (Brunswick) Today 1:30,4,6:30, 8:30; Nickelodeon (Portland) Today 1:45, 4:30, 7, 9:10Fri-Wed 2,4:30, 7:10, 9:20

"HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS: PART2" (PG-13) (2:10) Stars Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson andRupert Grint. Directed by David Yates. The final chapterbegins as Harry, Ron and Hermione continue their questof finding and destroying the Dark Lord's three remainingHorcruxes. Some sequences of intense action violence andfrightening images.

Showing at: Falmouth 10 Today 4, 6:50 Fri 6:50 Sat-Sun1:30, 6:50 Mon-Wed 6:50; Cinemagic Saco Today (IMAX) 12,6:30 Fri-Wed 12:20,3:20; Cinemagic Westbrook Today-Wed12:20, 3:20, 6:30, 9:20; Brunswick 10 Today 1:05,3:55, 6:45Fri-Wed 1:35,4:25

"THE HELP" (PG-13) (2:26) Stars Emma Stone, Viola Da-vis and Octavia Spencer. Directed by Tate Taylor. Jackson,

Please see MOVIES, PageEM

Open 7 Days • (207) 625-2009

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Movies at the Museum carriesthe torch for cinematic art

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 GO E13

When the Movies onExchange Street lockedits wrought-iron gates

for the final time in late 2008,Maine film fans mourned. Wefelt the sudden absence of Port-land's only neighborhood one-screen theater. We were sad-dened at the prospect of havingto schlep out to the overpricedplastic comforts of the chaintheaters by the Maine Mallinstead of just slouching intothe Movies' cramped,grubby seats and some-times straining to hearthe dialogue. We grievedfor the knowledgeable,snarky employees andthe underpriced snacks.

But most of all, welamented the loss of theone theater in town thatcatered to our insatiabledesire for the best, theweirdest, the most ob-scure films the world hadto offer.

In retrospect, we mayhave overreacted a bit.

That's because whenowners Stephen andJudy Halpert shutteredthe Movies on ExchangeStreet (after 32 years),they simply moved upCongress Street andopened up shop at thePortland Museum of Art,rechristening their shows Movies at theMuseum (portlandmuseum.org.)

And while the Movies' new digs hadsome downside (showings only on week-ends, the imposing cleanliness and bright-ness of a museum rather than the invitingmurk beloved of film freaks), it alsooffered significant improvements (betterequipment and sound) and the continuityof the original owners' stewardship.

"Steve Halpert is still in charge of theselection and booking," assures PMAdirector of education Dana Baldwin, who,alongside Halpert, selects the films. "Hehas 30-plus years of experience and con-tacts in this business, and loyal ExchangeStreet customers remember the greatselection he brought there."

With Halpert's help, Movies at theMuseum has successfully carried on theExchange Street mission, with more than7,000 people visiting in each of the last twoyears to catch an impressively varied ros-ter of foreign films, documentaries and oc-casional oddities. Still, concedes KristenLevesque, PMA's director of marketingand public relations, "I don't think peoplerealize what great movies we get."

To remedy that, and perhaps to entice awider (and, dare I say, younger) audience,Movies at the Museum is teaming up withSpace Gallery, arguably Portland's Hippestmovie (and art, and performance) venue,to co-sponsor screenings this fall.

Dennis PerkinsIndie Film

Courtesy photo

Movies at the Museumand Space Gallery present"Beats, Rhymes and Life"Sept. 23-25.

The partnership begins withthe raucous hip-hop docu-mentary "Beats, Rhymes andLife: The Travels of A TribeCalled Quest," from Sept. 23to 25. Then, from Oct. 14 to 16,the two venues will re-teamto bring in the groundbreak-ing documentary "Life in aDay," for which director KevinMacdonald culled snippets of asingle day from 80,000 YouTubevideos from around the world.

Says Baldwin, "It's ex-citing to work with otherorganizations, to bringnew audiences to themuseum, and then sharewith them our otherprogramming."

In addition to thispartnership with Space,the Movies continues toschedule exciting, chal-lenging films - look forthe stirring South Afri-can film "Life, Above All"and "El Bulli: Cooking inProgress," a documen-tary about what may bethe oddest restaurant inthe world, among others.

"We've got a number ofNew York Times critics'picks, some that arescreening right now inNYC, sometimes screen-ing here before NYC,"says Baldwin.

So, Portland film fans, dry your eyes- the adventurous cinematic spirit of theMovies on Exchange Street is still alive.It's just moved uptown a bit.

Dennis Perkins is a freelance writer who lives inPortland.

COMING TO LOCAL SCREENSSPACE GALLERYspace538.orgThursday: "Page One: Inside theNew York Times." This fascinatingdocumentary about the innerworkings of the esteemed NewYork Times newsroom comes with awelcome surprise alongside. JustinEllis, a former Portland Press Heraldreporter and current assistant editorat Harvard's Nieman Foundation forJournalism, will be on hand to answerquestions.

GUILD HALL OF THE CATHEDRAL PARISH301 Congress St., PortlandSaturday: "The Dhamma Brothers."It's Buddhist movie night from theMaine Buddhist Gathering with ascreening of this documentary aboutmaximum security prisoners engagingin meditation in order to escape,metaphorically, their confinement.

CheeseBasic Party $13.99 per child YES YESDecorated Table (2 hours) YES YESParty Host To Assist You YES YESTokens Per Child 25 2O

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MOVIES Continued from Page E12

Mississippi, 1962: Aspiring writer Eugenia "Skeeter" Phelan returns home after college, where unexpected friendships with African-American maids Aibileen Clark and Minny Jackson result in a book that gives a previously unheard voice to a community's suffering.

Showing at: Cinemagic Westbrook Today-Wed 11:50 a.m., 3:10, 6:30, 9:30; Cinemagic Saco Today-Wed 12:15, 3:20, 6:30, 9:30; Falmouth 10 Today 4:20, 7:40 Fri 4:40, 7:40 Sat-Sun 1:35,4:40, 7:40 Mon-Wed 4:40, 7:40; Bruns­wick 10 Today 1,4:10, 7:10 Fri-Wed 1,4:10, 7:20; Nickelode­on (Portland) Today 12:30,3:30, 6:30, 9:20 Fri-Wed 1:45,4:45. 7:45; Cinemagic Grand (South Portland) Today 11:50 a.m., 2:50, 6:30, 9:30 Fri-Wed 12:10, 3:20, 6:30, 9:30

"HORRIBLE BOSSES" (R) (1:40) Stars Jason Bateman, Charlie Day and Jason Sudeikis. Directed by Seth Gordon. Three friends conspire to murder their awful bosses when they realize they are standing in the way of their happi­ness.

Showing at: Cinemagic Westbrook Today 10

"MIDNIGHT IN PARIS" (PG-13) (1:40) Stars Owen Wilson, Rachel McAdams and Kathy Bates. Directed by Woody Allen. A romantic comedy about a family traveling to the

at the DRIVE-INS

French capital for business. The party includes a young engaged couple forced to confront the illusion that a life different from their own is better. Some sexual references and smoking.

Showing at: Nickelodeon (Portland) Today 4:15, 9 Fri-Wed 3, 7, 9:10

"ONE DAY" (PG-13) (1:48) Stars Anne Hathaway, Jim Sturgessand Patricia Clarkson. Directed by Lone Scherfig. After spending the night together on the night of their college graduation, Dexter and Em are shown each year on the same date to see where they are in their lives. They are sometimes together, sometimes not, on that day. Sexual content, partial nudity, language, some violence and substance abuse.

Showing at: Falmouth 10 Today 6:40 Fri-Sat 4:20, 9:40 Sun-Wed 4:20; Cinemagic Saco Today 7:10, 9:35; Cinemagic Westbrook Today 2:20, 4:50, 7:20 Fri-Wed 6:50, 9:30

"OUR IDIOT BROTHER" (R) (1:30) Stars Paul Rudd, Elizabeth Banks and Zooey Deschanel. Directed by Jesse Peretz. A pot bust sends nice guy Ned to jail, and though he's released early on good behavior, he returns home to discover that his girlfriend has left and taken his dog. Homeless and unemployed, he divides his time by couching-surfing at the homes of his three sisters. Sexual content including nudity, and for language throughout.

Please see MOVIES, Page E18

BRIDGTON TWIN DRIVE-IN, 383 Por t land Road, B r idg ton ; 647 -8666 . Open Fr iday through Sunday. Screen 1: "Thor" (PG-13) 7:35 p.m.; "Transformers: Dark Of The Moon" (PG-13) 9:40 p.m. Screen 2: "The Change-Up" (R) 7:35 p.m.; "Bridesmaids" (R) 9:15 p.m.

PRIDES CORNER DRIVE-IN, 651 Bridgton Road, Westbrook; 797-3154. Open Friday through Sunday. "Contagion" (PG-13); "Final Destination 5" (R). Gates open at 7:15 p.m.

SACO DRIVE-IN, 969 Portland Road, Saco; 284-1016. Open Friday through Sunday. "Contagion" (PG-13); "Colombiana" (PG-13). Gates open at 7 p.m.

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Top of the Crop:

Best Farm to Table Chef

Contest

We need your help! Place a vote for...

Your favorite farm-to-table restaurant. We have a list of 14 restaurants on our site. Go to www. pressherald.com/harvest to vote for the restaurant/chef you want to see compete in Harvest on the Harbor's Top of the Crop: Best Farm to Table Chef event on October 21st.

A judge to join our expert panel, whether you are a culinary arts student or an everyday foodie, we want to hear from YOU! Upload a video (1 minute or less) to YouTube that explains why you should be one of the judges for the Top of the Crop Event. Be creative, be captivating, be you. We will post your video to our site and have our readers vote for who they want to see judge. For more information on how to send us the video link, go to pressherald.com/harvest.

Contest runs through September 12 so enter soon!

Follow Harvest on the Harbor on Facebook & Twitter

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 | GO E15

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IMAX 3D: HARRY POTTER 7 PART 2 (PG13) NO PASSES 12:00-6:30

IMAX 3D: FINAL DESTINATION 5 (R) NO PASSES 9:25

IMAX 3D: TRANSFORMERS 3 (PG13) NO PASSES 2:40

APOLLO 18 (R) 12:30-2:30-4:30-7:10-9:20 * 3D SHARK NIGHT (PG13) NO PASSES 12:05-2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

THE DEBT (R) 12:00-2:25-4:50-7:10-9:35 DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK (R) 12:10-2:20-4:30-7:00-9:10 OUR IDIOT BROTHER (R) 12:10-2:15-4:20-7:05-9:05 COLUMBIANA (PG13) NO PASSES 12:05-2:25-4:45-7:05-9:25

* CONAN THE BARBARIAN (R) 7:05-9:30 SPY KIDS 4 (PG) 12:20-2:20-4:30 ONE DAY (PG13) 7:10-9:35 30 MINUTES OR LESS (R) 12:20-2:15-4:15-7:15-9:10 THE HELP (PG13) 12:15-3:20-6:30-9:30 RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG13) 12:15-2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

* SMURFS (PG) 12:05-2:20-4:40 * COWBOYS AND ALIENS (PG13) 12:10-3:10-6:50-9:30

APOLLO 18 (R) 12:00-2:30-4:50-7:30-9:40 * 3D SHARK NIGHT (PG13) NO PASSES 11:50-2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20 * THE DEBT (R) 11:30-2:10-4:50-7:20-10:00 * OUR IDIOT BROTHER (R) 12:00-2:20-4:30-7:10-9:30

COLUMBIANA (PG13) NO PASSES 11:30-2:00-4:45-7:20-9:50 CONAN THE BARBARIAN (R) 7:30-10:00 THE HELP (PG13) 11:50-2:50-6:30-9:30 SMURFS (PG) 11:30-1:50-4:15

* RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG13) 11:45-2:10-4:40-7:10-9:40

* APOLLO 18 (R) 12:10-2:20-4:30-7:20-9:40 * 3D SHARK NIGHT (PG13) NO PASSES 12:00-2:20-4:40-7:00-9:30

THE DEBT (R) 12:10-3:00-7:10-9:50 DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK (R) 11:50-2:10-4:30-7:00-9:40 OUR IDIOT BROTHER (R) 12:00-2:10-4:20-7:10-10:00 COLUMBIANA (PG13) NO PASSES 12:30-3:00-6:30-9:30 CONAN THE BARBARIAN (R) 12:30-3:20-6:50-9:50 SPY KIDS 4 (PG) 11:50-2:10-4:20-6:40-9:20 ONE DAY (PG13) 2:20-4:50-7:20 30 MINUTES OR LESS (R) 11:50-10:00 THE HELP (PG13) 11:50-3:10-6:30-9:30 RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG13) 12:20-3:10-7:10-9:40

* SMURFS (PG) 12:20-3:20-7:00 * COWBOYS AND ALIENS (PG13) 12:10-3:20-6:40-9:40

CRAZY, STUPID, LOVE (PG13) 12:30-3:10-6:40-9:20 * CAPTAIN AMERICA (PG13) 12:00-3:00-6:50-9:50

HARRY POTTER 7 PART 2 (PG13) 12:20-3:20-6:30-9:20 * HORRIBLE BOSSES (R) 10:00

E16 GO | The Por t land Press He ra ld / Thursday, Sep tember 8, 2011 The Por t land Press He ra ld / Thursday, Septennber 8, 2011 | GO E17

Get up and GO with these events Compiled by Aimsel Ponti,

Staff Writer

Gerry Boyle "Port City Black and White: A Brandon Blake Mystery" is the latest from Gerry Boyle. Hear the Maine author read from the book and get a glimpse of his main character, rookie cop Mike Blake, who's searching for a missing baby while struggling to balance crime fighting with the rest of his life.

WHEN: 7 p.m. WHERE: Long fe l low Books, Monumen t Square, Por t land HOW MUCH: Free; longfellowbooks. com

Lewiston/Auburn Greek Festival

Opa! Get your Greek on at the Lewiston/Auburn Greek Festival, where there'll be plenty of folk dancing, food, pastries, kids' games, a bazaar, church tours and more.

WHEN: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. today and Saturday WHERE: Holy Tr ini ty Greek O r t h o d o x Church, 155 Hogan Road, Lewis ton HOW MUCH: Free admiss ion; holytrinitymaine.org

Jaw Gems

Enjoy a night out in Brunswick with music from Jaw Gems, featuring pianist Ahmed Hassan Muhammad. Their sound is of the alternative, hip-hop and jazz persuasion.

WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Front ier Cafe, 14 Maine St., Mill 3, For t A n -dross, Brunswick HOW MUCH: $5; explorefrontier. com

Sandsations Sand Sculpting Contest

The Sandsations Sand Sculpting Contest takes building a sand castle to another level. Teams

masterpieces during the event benefiting Birth Roots Perinatal

to put a team together and col­lect pledges.

WHEN: Noon to 3 p.m. WHERE: Pine Point Beach, Scarborough HOW MUCH: Free for spec ta­tors; make donat ions at sandsations.org

HenryFest Community

Music Festival The 317 Main Street Commu­nity Music Center presents the seventh annual HenryFest, an outdoor family-oriented music festival. The sensational lineup includes Heather Masse, Joy Kills Sorrow, The Quartet, Jerks of Grass, 317 Main Street student ensembles and Local Circus. Also a kids play area and story corner and a slew of local food vendors.

WHEN: Noon to 7 p.m. WHERE: Skyl ine Farm, 95 The Lane, Ya rmou th HOW MUCH: $20 , $35 per f a m -ilv henrvfest.com

Angelica Sanchez Quintet

It's jazz night in Brunswick with the Angelica Sanchez Quintet. Pianist Sanchez is known for a playing style that is both dy­namic and shaded with nuance. Joining her will be acclaimed sax player Tony Malaby, French guitar virtuoso Marc Ducret, bassist Drew Gress and percussionist Tom Rainey.

WHEN: 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Studzinsk i Recital Hall, Bowdo in Col lege, Bruns­w ick HOW MUCH: Free; 798-4141

"Retrospective"

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. River Tree Ar ts , 35

Free;

The Moody Blues British rock royalty The Moody Blues will do a sound check, ap­propriately enough, on Tuesday afternoon. Later that night, hear them play "Tuesday Afternoon," the epic "Nights in White Satin" and many more hits from their five- decade career.

WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Merril l A u d i t o r i u m , 20 Myr t le St., Por t land HOW MUCH: $59.50, $69 .50 ; porttix.com

"My Mother's Clothes Are Not

My Mother" Local writer Elizabeth Peavey takes to the stage with her one-woman show "My Mother's Clothes Are Not My Mother." The show is about mourning, sorting and saying goodbye, with Peavey's imaginative brand of sharp insight and equally sharp wit.

WHEN: 7 p.m. WHERE: St. Lawrence Ar ts Center, 76 Congress St., Por t land HOW MUCH: $12, $15; stla wrencearts. org JJ Grey and Mofro

Down-home roots, rock and soul artist JJ Grey and his band Mofro will celebrate the release of "Brighter Days," a first-ever live DVD/CD two-disc set, with a live performance.

WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Port Ci ty Music Hall, 5 0 4 Congress St., Por t land HOW MUCH: $20, $35; portcitymusichall. com

Jonny Lang Jonny Lang is a multi-talented singer, guitarist and purveyor of blues and rock. He's a Grammy Award-winning musician with five studio albums including "Live at the Ryman," and he's in Portland tonight.

WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: State Theatre, 6 0 9 Congress St., Por t land HOW MUCH: $25, $35; statetheatreportland. com

Suzanne Westenhoeffer

Suzanne Westenhoeffer was the first open lesbian comic to appear on Comedy Central, A&E, HBO and Letterman, and she will give you a serious case of the giggles tonight in Ogunquit.

WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Jonathan 's Restau­rant, 92 Bourne Lane, O g u n ­qu i t HOW MUCH: $42.50, $67.50; jonathansrestaurant. com

Catie Curtis A veteran of the Boston and national folk-rock scene, Saco native Catie Curtis shows off her brand new CD, "Stretch Lim­ousine on Fire." Sarah Blacker opens the show.

WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: One Longfe l low Square, 181 State St., Por t land HOW MUCH: $20, $23; onelongfello wsquare. com

TOM RUSH September 11th

SUZANNE WESTENHOEFFER September 16th

2011 BLUES CARAVAN GIRLS WITH GUITARS September 18th

BUCKWHEAT ZYDECO MARIA MULDAUR

September 23rd September 30th October 1st INDIGO GIRLS

Oct. 18th&19th

JON POUSETTE DAN WHITE & DART BAND November 5th

n . , DART BAND CHRISTINE LAVI_ October 25th November 5th November 18th

SPYRO GYRA December 9th

E18 GO The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

RELEASESNEW ON DVD AND BLU-RAY

"HANNA," starring Saoirse Ronan and EricBana. A thrilling departure for director JoeWright ("Atonement") is a tense and thoroughlyintriguing action-drama, following the titularteenager (Ronan), a young woman raised in thewoods by her CIA agent father (Bana, "Munich")to be a deadly assassin. It's a necessary evil dueto the legions of enemies that dear old dad hasamassed over the years, foremost of which is thealways excellent Gate Blanchett as a particularlydetermined intelligence operative. A first-classthriller. Rated PG-13. Running time: 1:51

Suggested retail price: DVD $29.98; Blu-ray$34.98

"X-MEN: FIRST CLASS," starring James McAvoyand Michael Fassbinder. The latest installment inthe ongoing series based on the popular line ofMarvel comic books involving mutants and theirvarious powers is arguably the best yet, withdirector Matthew Vaughn ("Kick-Ass") breath-ing new life into a wheezing franchise with thisretroactive prequel detailing the roots of Xavier(McAvoy, taking over for Patrick Stewart) andMagneto (Fassbinder of "Fish Tank," proving anideal stand-in for Ian McKellan). "Class" makesgood old-fashioned storytelling its focal point,resulting in high-end Hollywood entertainment.Rated PG-13. Running time: 2:12

Suggested retail price: DVD $29.98; Blu-ray$39.99

NEW ON DVD"COMMUNITY: THE COMPLETE SECOND SEA-

SON," starring Joel McHale and Gillian Jacobs.Consistently clever and perfectly cast, this

Courtesy photoSaoirse Ronan stars in "Hanna."

freewheeling sitcom revolving around the anticsof an eclectic group of students semi-studyingat a community college has garnered a sizablecult following thanks to hilarious characters anda willingness to go way out on a limb for a laugh.Not rated; contains language and crude humor.Running time: 8:24

Suggested retail price: $39.99

"FRINGE: THE COMPLETE THIRD SEASON,"

starring Anna Torv and Joshua Jackson. It tooksome time to find its footing, but J.J. Abrams'("Lost") latest TV offering is now privy to oneof the most rabid fan bases with its loopy, time-bending plotlines and wonderfully delivered, of-ten hilarious interplay between leads Torv, Jack-son and especially Emmy nominee John Nobleas the brilliant but senile Dr. Walter Bishop. Oftencompared to "The X-Files," "Fringe" is well worthcatching up with. Not rated; contains languageand violence. Running time: 16.52

Suggested retail price: DVD $59.98; Blu-ray$69.97

"THE OFFICE: SEASON SEVEN," starring SteveCarell and Rainn Wilson. More awkward work-place hijinks from everybody's favorite gang of

incompetent lunatics. Season seven is notablefor being Carell's final year with the crew asmanager and lovable buffoon Michael Scott. Thehourlong farewell episode includes appearancesfrom Jim Carrey, Will Arnett, James Spader,Catherine Tate and Ray Romano, all of whom arejockeying for Michael's coveted position. Mean-while, the diabolical Dwight (Wilson, reveling inpetty villainy) manages to purchase the DunderMifflin building, with the expected disastrousresult. Not rated; contains language and crudehumor. Running time: 9:06

Suggested retail price: DVD $49.98; Blu-ray$59.98

VIDEOPORT PICKS

"EVERYTHING MUST GO," starring Will Ferrelland Rebecca Hall. Ferrell is more in "StrangerThan Fiction" mode than "Anchorman" here,with largely favorable results. Nick, a relapsedalcoholic who has just lost his job and his wife,is attempting to sell all of his belongings in aweeklong yard sale. While still his usual funnyself, Ferrell turns in a fully realized performance.Rated R for language and some sexual content.Running time: 1:37

Suggested retail price: DVD $27.98; Blu-ray$39.99

"PARKS AND RECREATION: THE COMPLETESEASON THREE," starring Amy Poehler and NickOfferman. Let's try this again: Please, for the loveof all that is holy, watch this wonderful, won-derful television program. We're talking aboutarguably the tightest, funniest ensemble castsince the heyday of "Cheers" and "The Mary TylerMoore Show," led by Poehler. Not rated; containsmild language. Running time: 7:27

Suggested retail price: $39.98

— Courtesy of Videoport

MOVIESContinued from Page E14

Showing at: Nickelodeon (Portland) Today 1, 3:10, 5:20,7:30, 9:50; Brunswick 10 Today 1:45,4:15, 7:35,10 Fri-Wed7:35, 9:50; Falmouth 10 Today 4:45, 7:25 Fri-Sat 7:25,10Sun-Wed 7:25; Cinemagic Grand (South Portland) Today-Wed 12,2:20,4:30, 7:10, 9:30; Cinemagic Westbrook Today12, 2:10,4:20, 7:10,10 Fri-Wed 12,2:10,4:20, 7:10, 9:50;Cinemagic Saco Today-Wed 12:10,2:15,4:20, 7:05, 9:05

"RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES" (PG-13) (1:55)Stars James Franco, Andy Serkis and Freida Pinto. Directedby Rupert Wyatt. In present day San Francisco, a scientistlooks for a cure for Alzheimer's disease by experiment-ing on a chimpanzee named Caesar. The developmentof animal intelligence brings about a war for supremacybetween humans and apes. Violence, terror, some sexualityand brief strong language.

Showing at: Falmouth 10 Today 4:25, 6:55 Fri 4:25,6:55, 9:20 Sat 1:55, 4:25, 6:55, 9:20 Sun 1:55, 4:25, 6:55 Mon-Wed 4:25, 6;55; Brunswick 10 Today 1:25,4:05, 7:05,9:30 Fri-Wed 1:25,4:05, 6:50, 9:35; Cinemagic WestbrookToday-Wed 12:20, 3:10, 7:10, 9:40; Cinemagic Saco Today-Wed 12:15,2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15; Cinemagic Grand (SouthPortland) Today 11:45 a.m., 2:10,4:40, 7:10, 9:40 Fri-Wed12:30,4:40,7:10,9:40

"SARAH'S KEY" (1:51) (PG-13) Stars Kristin Scott Thomas,Melusine Mayance and Niels Arestrup. Directed by GillesPaquet-Brenner. In modern-day Paris, a journalist finds herlife becoming entwined with a young girl whose familywas torn apart during the notorious Vel' d'Hiv Roundupin 1942. Thematic material including disturbing situationsinvolving the Holocaust.

Showing at: Nickelodeon (Portland) Today 12:50, 5, 7:20,9:45 Fri-Wed 1:10,4:15, 7:20, 9:40; Eveningstar (Brunswick)Fri-Wed 1:30,4, 6:30, 8:45

"SHARK NIGHT 3D" (PG-13) (1:31) Stars Sara Paxton,Dustin Milligan and Alyssa Diaz. Directed by David R.Ellis. A lake-house retreat on the Louisiana Gulf turns intoa nightmare for a group of vacationers when they aresubjected to an improbable phenomenon: fresh-watershark attacks. Violence and terror, disturbing images,

Please see MOVIES, PageE22

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 | GO E19

Clockwise from top

left: Charles Movalli's

"Monhegan Beach,"

"Repairs" and "Notre Dame," and a Stephen

Gleasner "Plyscape."

Courtesy photos

The weekend brings opportunities galore to see Maine artists, their

studios and their work.

By BOB KEYES Staff Writer

ith the chill of fall at hand, this is a perfect weekend to get out and visit artists at work. A trio of community events gives people access to artists, their studios and the creative process.

First up is the 2nd Friday ArtWalk in Bruns­wick and Topsham, sponsored by Five Rivers Arts Alliance. More than 30 galleries, studios and arts-related businesses are open from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday in downtown Brunswick and Topsham.

The 2nd Friday ArtWalk is a self-guided, one-mile art tour that extends from Maine

Fiberarts in Topsham to the Bowdoin College Museum of Art in Brunswick, where "Ed­ward Hopper's Maine" is on view. In between are galleries and studios that showcase fine crafts and fine art, woodworking, sculpture, paintings other media.

A brochure and map is available at fiveriver sartsalliance.org.

Openings include Charles Movalli at Bayview Gallery, 58 Main St., Brunwick. A long-tenured New England painter, Movalli belongs to the North Shore Arts Association, the Rockport Art Association, the Guild of Boston Artists, Academic Artists, the Hud-

Please see ARTISTS, Page E22

Get crafty and back to nature at Laudholm M / I T ONE HUNDRED master artisans converge for \nw I the 24th annual Laudholm Nature Crafts

Festival at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm farm. There will also be music, food and environmental education.

WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday WHERE: Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve, 342 Laudholm Farm Road, Wells HOW MUCH: $7 INFO: 646-1555; wellsreserve.org

Last chance to see 'Emerging Dis/Order' THIS WEEKEND offers the final chance to see the summer exhibition at the Bates College Museum of Art. Amy Stacey Curtis, Alison Hildreth and Andrea Sulzer discuss their work

in the exhibition "Emerging Dis/Order" at 6 p.m. Friday at Olin Arts Center. "Emerging Dis/Order" closes on Saturday.

WHERE: Bates College Museum of Art/Olin Arts Center, 75 Russell St., Lewiston WHEN: Gallery talk at 6 p.m. Friday HOW MUCH: Free INFO: 786-6158

E20 GO The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

2 38 Q I" Z I"

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United Maine Craftsmen's lOtfi annual

FALL FESTIVAL OF ARTS & CRAFTS At Smiling Hill Farm

September 10th 10aw-4pw Locally Handcrafted Products By Maine's Finest Artisans

Smiling Hill Farm, 7?? County Rd (Rt 22) Westbrook

Over 100 Exhibitors - Rain or Shine - No dogs please

Enter a chance to win a $100 Visa Gift Card

BRING THIS AD FOR $1 OFF ADMISSION

Admission $ 2 , children under 12 f ree

www.unitedhiainecraftshien.cohi 207-62I-2£I£

listings ART AND THEATER

CLASSICAL MUSIC Pianist Frank Glazer, Saco River Grange Hall, Bar Mills. $13 to 16; free for those under age 18. 929-6472. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Pianist George Lopez, performing Villa-Lobos's "Bachianas Brasileiras," Rachmaninoff's Sonata No. 2 in B-flat Minor and works by Liszt; Bowdoin College (Studzinski Recital Hall), Brunswick. Free. 798-4141. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Pianists Randall Hodgkinson and Leslie Amper, piano for four hands, Dunaway Center, Ogunquit. $12. 646-7055. 8 p.m. Saturday. DaPonte String Quartet Candlelight Concert, annual concert benefiting meetinghouse maintenance, Old Walpole Meeting House, South Bristol. $25; reservations required. 563-5554. 7 p.m. Sunday.

THEATER "Legally Blonde, the Musical," musical comedy based on hit 2001 movie starring Becky Gulsvig, Michael Rupert and Sally Struthers, Ogunquit Playhouse. $49 to $76.50. 646-5511. 8 p.m. today and Friday; 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday; 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday; 8 p.m. Tuesday; 2:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday and Sept. 15. Through Sept. 1 7. "To Kill a Mockingbird," drama based on classic book and movie, Lakewood Theater, Madison. $18 to $37. lakewoodtheater.org. 8 p.m. today to Saturday.

"Unnecessary Farce," comedy with two cops, three crooks and eight doors, Schoolhouse Arts Center, Standish. $10, $12. 642-3743. 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. Through Sept. 25. "My Mother's Clothes Are Not My Mother," one-woman play by Elizabeth Peavey, St. Lawrence Arts Center, Portland. $12, $15. 775-5568. 7 p.m. Wednesday and Sept. 15. "Bernard: The Demise and Fall of Bernard Madoff," staged reading of an original new work by Cullen T.M. McGough, Mayo Street Arts, Portland. $10/donation. mayostreetarts.org. 7:30 p.m. Sept. 15.

AUDITIONS "The Nutcracker," roles for children, Maine State Ballet Theater, Falmouth. $10 audition fee. 781-7672. Ages 7 and 8, 4 to 4:45 p.m. today; ages 9 and 10, 5:15 to 6 p.m. today; ages 11 and 12, 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. today; ages 13 to 15, 4 to 5 p.m. Friday; ages 16 and older, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday. "The Rabbit Hole," roles for three women, one man and a high school boy; play runs Nov. 11-20; Lincoln Theater, Damariscotta. 563-3424. atthelincoln.org. 6 to 8 p.m. today. Dramatic Repertory Company Open Auditions for Actors, prepare two contrasting, contemporary monologues under three minutes each, Portland Ballet Studio, dramaticrep.org. 7 p.m. Friday; 5 p.m. Saturday; 3 p.m. Sunday. Portland Youth Dance Company, Casco Bay Movers Dance Studio, Portland. 200-3025. Intermediate jazz and hip hop dancers ages 10 to 18, 1 p.m. Saturday; high intermediate and advanced dancers ages 12 to 18, 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

"Victorian Nutcracker," open audition for dancers; show is Dec. 23; Portland Ballet Studio. 772-9671. Ages 12 and older, 11:30 a.m. Saturday; ages 7 to 11, 1:30 p.m. Saturday. "How the Grinch Stole Christmas," many roles available; show runs Nov. 18 to Dec. 11 ;

Courtesy photo

Mike Reardon plays the Highland Hit Man in "Unnecessary Farce," through Sept. 25 at the Schoolhouse Arts Center in Standish.

Schoolhouse Arts Center, Standish. 642-3743. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Vivid Motion Inc.'s "Nutcracker Burlesque," auditions for ages 18 and older; show runs Dec. 16-23 at the St. Lawrence Arts Center; Acorn Studios, Westbrook. vividmotion.org. 10 a.m. to noon Sunday. "Don ' t Dress for Dinner," casting three men and three women in this French farce, City Theater, Biddeford. 642-7840. 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Sheepscot Valley Chorus Open Rehearsal, for John Rutter's "Gloria" accompanied by brass quintet and organ, all levels welcome; performance on Dec. 4; First Congregational Church of Wiscasset. 380-2768. 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

ART MUSEUMS OPENINGS/RECEPTIONS "Drawn to Modernism," American Modernist artists from the permanent collection, Ogunquit Museum of American Art. ogunquitmuseum.org. Opens today. Through Oct. 31 . "Drawn from the River: Drawings by Artists of the Saco River Valley," and Christy Bergland: "Late Seasons of Great Pond," Saco Museum. dyerlibrarysacomuseum.org. Free public preview reception, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Through Nov. 13.

"Two Hundred Years of the Academy: Thornton Academy Bicentennial Exhibition," documents, artifacts and photos, Saco Museum, dyerlibrary sacomuseum.org. Free public preview reception, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Through Nov. 13.

ART GALLERIES OPENINGS/RECEPTIONS

John Sideli: "The Sum of the Parts" and Brad Betts, Philip Frey, Loretta Krupinski and John Neville: "Down to the Sea in Ships!", Gleason Fine Art, Boothbay Harbor. 633-6849. Opens

Please see Page E22

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 GO E21

2011-2012 SeasonFor complete program information visit PortlandSymphony.org

Season Opening CelebrationSunday, October 212:30 PMTuesday, October 417:30 PMRobert Moody, conductorAwadagin Pratt, piano

Barber, Bloch& Schubert's "Great"Sunday, October 23 | 2:30 PMRobert Moody, conductorLaurie Kennedy, viola

Bates, Barber & MahlerTuesday, November 1 | 7:30 PMRobert Moody, conductorSarah Jane McMahon, soprano

Sibelius & DvorakTuesday, January 241 7:30 PMChristopher Warren Green,

guest conductorSteven Moeckel, violin

Mendelssohn's "Italian"SymphonySunday, January 2912:30 PMDmitry Sitkovestsky,

guest conductor and violin

Romeo & JulietTuesday, February 1417:30 PMRobert Moody, conductorHenry Kramer, piano

Brahms, Poulenc& ScheherazadeTuesday, March 13 | 7:30 PMRobert Moody, Robert Russell,

conductorsJessica Cates, sopranoMasterworks Chorus of the Choral Arts Society

Bruckner, Beethoven & MoreSunday, April 15 12:30 PMRobert Moody, conductor

Kotzschmar CentennialCelebrationSunday, May 612:30 PMTuesday, May 81 7:30 PMRobert Moody, conductorRay Cornils, organ

U.S. Naval AcademyMen's Glee ClubSaturday, October 8 | 7:30 PMSunday, October 9 I 2:30 PMRobert Moody, conductor

Greatest Hits of BroadwaySaturday, November 19 I 7:30 PMSunday, November 20 | 2:30 PMNat Chandler, vocalistTeri Dale Hansen, vocalist

A Benny Goodman TributeSaturday, February 25 I 7:30 PMSunday, February 26 | 2:30 PMDavid Bennett, clarinet

One Vision:Music of QueenSaturday, April 28 | 7:30 PMSunday, April 29 I 2:30 PMRobert Moody, conductorMichael Shotton, vocalistUSM Chamber Choir

E22 GO The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

Migis is 45 minutes up Forest Ave &Rte 302 from Portland, and also 45 minutes from

Falmouth, Yarmouth, Freeport, & Fryeburg.

It'll be worth the trip.

migis.com • (207) 655-4524

Two-for-OneSpecial

ARTContinued from Page E20

today. Through Oct. 29.Lynn Richardson, University of Maine atFarmington Art Gallery. 778-7002. Openingreception, 5 to 8 p.m. today. Through Oct. 2.Second Friday Art Walk, downtown Brunswickand Topsham studios and galleries open to thepublic, fiveriversartsalliance.org. 5 to 8 p.m.Friday.Second Annual Art Walk, Downtown Kittery. drift-gallery.com/artwalk. 5 to 8 p.m. Friday.Charles Movalli, paintings, Bayview Gallery,Brunswick. 729-5500. Opening reception, 5 to7:30 p.m. Friday. Through Oct. 8."Retrospective," selected works by the late JohnSchoepfle, River Tree Arts, Kennebunk. 967-9120.Opening Reception, 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. ThroughOct. 31."PictureThis," photography exhibit, WhatnotGallery, Spindleworks, Brunswick. 725-8820.Opening reception, 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. Through

MOVIESContinued from Page E18

sexual references, partial nudity, language and thematicmaterial.

Showing at: Falmouth 10 Today 4:15, 7:30 Fri 4:45, 7:15,9:30 Sat 2:10, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sun 2:10, 4:45, 7:15 Mon-Wed4:45, 7:15; Cinemagic Saco (3D) Today-Wed 12:05,2:30,4:45, 7, 9:15; Cinemagic Grand (South Portland) (3D) Today11:50 a.m., 2:20,4:40, 7, 9:20 Fri-Wed 12,2:20,4:40, 7,9:20; Cinemagic Westbrook (3D) Today 12,2:20,4:40, 7,9:30 Fri-Wed 12, 2:10,4:30, 7, 9:10; Brunswick 10 Today1:30, 4 (3D), 7:20 (3D), 9:55 (3D) Fri-Wed 1:40, 3:55 (3D),7:25 (3D), 9:40 (3D)

"SMURFS" (PG) (1:26) Animated with the voices of HankAzaria, Katy Perry and Jonathan Winters. Directed by RajaGosnell. When the evil wizard Gargamel chases the tinyblue Smurfs out of their village, they tumble from theirmagical world and into ours. Some mild rude humor andaction.

Showing at: Cinemagic Westbrook Today 12:20,3:20, 7Fri-Wed 12:20,3:20; Cinemagic Saco Today 12:05,2:20,4:40 Fri-Wed 12:05,2:20,4:35; Cinemagic Grand (SouthPortland) Today 11:30 a.m., 1:50,4:15 Fri-Wed 12:20,4:15

Oct. 31."Our Communities - Our Future," group exhibit,Haley Farm Gallery, Kittery. 439-7612. Openingreception, 5 to 8 p.m. Friday.Sandra Griffin, pastel paintings, Savory Maine,Damariscotta. 563-2111. Opening reception, 3 to5 p.m. Friday.Mildred Johnson and Edward Mackenzie,assemblage, Points of View Art Gallery, Brunswick.373-9300. Opening reception, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Saturday. Through Sept. 30.Candasa Edwards Epstein, impressionist works,Maine Art Gallery, Wiscasset. 882-7511. Openingreception, 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday. Through Sept. 30."Four Ceramic Artists," Mark Bell, Melissa Green,Paul Heroux and Rob Sieminski, CourthouseGallery Fine Art, Ellsworth. 667-6611. Openingreception, 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday. ThroughOct. 15."Point of Departure" and "OAA Expression,"Barn Gallery, Ogunquit. 646-6400. OpensWednesday. Through Oct. 10."Celebrate Women Artists in Maine," group showof 20 artists, Thos. Moser Showroom, Freeport.865-4519. Opening reception, 6 to 8 p.m.Wednesday. Through Dec. 31.

"SPY KIDS: ALL THE TIME IN THE WORLD IN 4D" (PG)(1:29) Stars Jessica Alba, Jeremy Piven and Joel McHale.Directed by Robert Rodriguez. Retired agent MarissaCortez Wilson gets back into action - and recruits hertwo stepchildren - to stop a supervillain known as theTimekeeper from taking over the planet.

Showing at: Brunswick 10 Today 1:15,3:40, 6:50 Fri-Wed1:15,3:40; Falmouth 10 Today 4:10 Fri 4 Sat-Sun 1:50, 4Mon-Wed 4; Cinemagic Saco Today 12:20,2:20, 4:30; Cin-emagic Westbrook Today 11:50 a.m., 2:10,4:20, 6:40,9:20 Fri-Wed 11:50 a.m., 2:10,4:20

"TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON" (PG-13) (2:37)Stars Shia LaBeouf, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and TyreseGibson. Directed by Michael Bay. The Autobots learn ofa Cybertronian spacecraft hidden on the moon, and raceagainst Decepticons to reach it and learn its secrets.

Showing at: Cinemagic Saco Today (IMAX) 2:40

"THE TRIP" (NR) (1:47) Stars Steve Coogan and RobBrydon. Directed by Michael Winterbottom. When The Ob-server asks Steve Coogan to tour Northern England's finestrestaurants, the actor's idealized getaway soon turns intoan exasperating assignment with best friend/professionalrival Rob Brydon in tow.

Showing at: Nickelodeon (Portland) Today 1:15, 6:40

- From news services; subject to change

newicks.com

ARTISTSContinued from Page E21

son Valley Art Association and the NewEngland Watercolor Society. A receptionwill be from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday at thegallery.

Other openings include MargaretNomontana's large abstract paintingsat Frank Brockman and assemblagesby Lucy Banfield, Barbara Bean, AnnSlocum, Mildred Johnson and EdwardMackenze at Points of View.

Muralist Jane Burke will be at theBrunswick Inn on Park Row working onher tree of life mural.

Up the coast at Deer Isle, the ninthannual Peninsula Potters Tour and Saleis set for 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday andSunday. Fifteen area potters will showand sell their work at eight studios thatare open for the tour. They include MarkBell Pottery, Brooklin Pottery Co-op,Red Door Pottery, Greene-Ziner Gallery,Mountainville Studios, R-Place Studio,Bimzy Sherman, the Potter and the studioof Barbro Champman.

A guide and tour map is available at

the Blue Hill, Deer Isle and Ellsworthchambers of commerce, or by visitingpeninsulapotters.com.

Also on the midcoast, the CountryRoads Artists and Artisans Tour will beFriday through Sunday, encompassing21 studios in Camden, Rockport, Lincoln-ville, Warren, Appleton and Hope.

The tour will include the studios ofpotters, bookbinders, painters, jewelers,furniture makers and crafters.

The studios are open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.daily throughout the weekend. For a map,visit artisanstour.org or call 594-4401.

Staff Writer Bob Keyes can be contacted at 791-6457or:

bkeyes@pressherald. comTwitter: pphbkeyes

2nd FRIDAY ARTWALKWHERE: One-mile stretchfrom downtown Topsham toBowdoin College in Brunswick

WHEN: 5 to 8 p.m. FridayHOW MUCH: FreeINFO: fiveriversartsalliance.orgWHAT ELSE:peninsulapotters.comartisanstour.org

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 | GO E23

Our reviewer f inds herself unable

to resist the decadent breakfast

and lunch menu op t ions and

'b ig -as-your -head ' special ty baked

goods at Bath's Star l ight Cafe.

he path to Starlight Cafe in Bath isn't clear to first-timers.

A trick: From Front Street, follow the stars to a small cor­ner door. Behind it, anadama bread is being baked from a generations-old recipe. Sausage is popping on the griddle. The whoopie pies are flourishing.

inMut;, uit; restaurant is almost subterranean - the windows look out onto a sidewalk and passing pedestrian calves. But there's no gray basement gloom at Starlight Cafe. The tabletops, swirled with a near-paisley pattern of blue and green, are dressed with quaint salt and pepper shakers, a small bundle of fresh flowers and a box of Trivial Pursuit cards. (I was able to rightly answer that penguins are birds that swim but do not fly, but not a single other question.)

An older couple shared a table near the kitchen and chatted to the staff while they cooked, the way an out-of-town visitor might talk you up from your kitchen table while you flipped pancakes made in her honor. The cafe's walls make a happy home for black-and-white photos of brash old grannies play­ing a fierce game of pool and bumper stickers that read, "Well-behaved women seldom make history." A door restricted to employees doesn't say "Em­ployees Only." Instead, a violin hangs on the door, and written on the violin: "Do not enter unless you plan on stocking shelves."

Open until 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Starlight Cafe serves up the day's first two meals. It being 11 a.m. when I arrived - a gray area in the traditional three-squares-a-day eating philosophy -1 struggled with the menu. It was sausage versus salad, breakfast

burrito versus turkey wrap.

STARLIGHT CAFE WHERE: 15 Lambard St., Bath; 443-3005 HOURS: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday; 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday CHEAPEST GRUB: English muffin with egg and cheese, $2.50; cup of oatmeal, $2.25; cinnamon bun, $1.95; cup of soup, $3.50 WAIT: Five minutes PARKING: On-street only HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE: Small s tep through entryway RATING:

Based on a five-star scale

Not wanting either meal to feel rebuffed, I chose both: a "sweet and savory" grilled cheese with provolone, goat cheese, red onion and an apricot spread sandwiched between two slices of the cafe's homemade anada­ma bread ($8.50), and one giant blackberry almond pancake ($6.95 with bacon and coffee).

The sandwich oozed cheese and apricot, the flavors combin­ing voices to say "We make a

Please see EAT, Page E24

Inset: The Starlight Cafe on Lambard Street in Bath. Left: A recent luncheon special, an avocado BLT on homemade three-cheese focaccia, served with chips and a pickle.

Tour a farm and taste its bounty TAKE A FARM TOUR, then enjoy a sustainable supper on the banks of the Saco River at the seventh annual Soil to Supper event. Live music accompanies the organic produce on

your plate. WHEN: 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday, with supper starting at

4 p.m. WHERE: Rippling Waters Farm, 55 River Road, Steep Falls HOW MUCH: $10/donation INFO: 642-5161; email education.ripplingwaters@gmail.com

This month's GreenDrinks a ferry ride away TAKE A FERRY RIDE before the autumn chill gets too, well, chilly. This month's Portland GreenDrinks gathering benefits the Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association. It's a 21-plus event, so bring your ID. WHEN: 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (requires taking the 5:45 p.m. ferry from Portland) WHERE: Diamond's Edge Restaurant, Great Diamond Island HOW MUCH: Round-trip adult ticket on Casco Bay Lines is $8.85; entrance to event is $2 if you bring your own drinking vessel, $5 if you don't. INFO: portlandgreendrinks.com

Bar Guide visits Petite Jacqueline, E24 Taste of Home cooking show, E25 Atwell samples Portland Brew Fest, E25

E24 GO The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

GUIDE

Petite Jacqueline broadens horizons in a big wayBy ELISA DOUCETTE

Anyone who is looking for a dose ofculture and international travel in theGreater Portland area will be well-

served to visit Petite Jacqueline, a newFrench bistro in Longfellow Square.

Another offering from owners Michelleand Steve Corry (the folks who gracedPortland's Arts District with 555 and thePoint 5 Lounge) and their business part-ner Liz Kayo, Petite Jacqueline brings theambience of a French cafe and restaurantwith the comfort and pricing of a neigh-borhood favorite, passport stamp optional.

With the fleeting days of summer stillhere but the crisp autumn season comingsoon, the first and most popular featureof the restaurant is the sidewalk patio,filled with mostly two-seat metal tablesand chairs. The venue is only open for theevening crowd so the preference is to seatdiners in the cafe, but it is always worthasking because of the people-watchingopportunities in Longfellow Square.

Inside, Petite Jacqueline adopts thesame spatial structure as so many busi-nesses in downtown Portland: Long andnarrow, reaching far into the back of thebuilding, with the kitchen up a half-stair-well and almost hidden on a platformspace looking down into the dining room.

The front of the restaurant area is situ-ated between three-quarter-wall plate-glass windows looking out onto the streetand a half-wall on the left, topped with afrosted glass window. If you wander be-yond this point, you will find the bar cozilyoccupying the back corner.

The bar, which easily seats a dozen orso customers, is a tall, wooden L-shapedstructure with a gray-painted, thickwooden top. Hanging overhead, bare-bulb yellow light sconces provide a warmsetting that will make you wish you werewearing a beret. The servers, all extreme-ly friendly and speedy-quick, scurry fromthe kitchen to the bar to the restauranttables and patio patrons, sporting thestaple French uniform of red- or black-striped shirts and nondescript bottoms.

As I looked over the drink menus (yes,plural), including a full wine selection,cocktails and beer, I was surprised atthe wide range of choices. Expecting

Shawn Patrick Ouellette/Staff Photographer

Joshua Loring, a bartender at Petite Jacqueline in Portland, pours a Flaneur,made with Bombay Sapphire gin, "slightly dirty," with dilly beans.

to find wines with which I was barelyfamiliar and cocktails drowning in Frenchjargon, instead I found local ales and avast selection of reds, whites, sparklingand rose wines. The cocktails are a littleoverwhelming when you look at the onlinemenu, but have no fear - they are spelledout in detail for customers with the differ-ent liquors and mixers.

Draft beer at Petite Jacqueline variesfrom local darling Allagash White ($4.50)to German Hefe Dunkel Weihenstephan($6.50), with staples such as Stella Artois($4.50) and Urquell ($5.50) in between.Although the wines are almost exclu-

sively French imports, the waitstaff andbartenders are educated in the variousblends and flavors. A friend who recentlyvisited asked for a tasting of somethingred and very smooth. Although the firstoffering was a little too tart for her palate,the next was precisely what she was look-ing for.

There are more than a dozen winesavailable by the glass (reds, whites androse, $5 to $11). There are also half a

dozen half-bottles ($18 to $60), includinga couple of different champagnes. Thereare only a small number of vineyards thatare able to claim the genuine "cham-pagne" classification: Made with grapesfrom the Champagne region of France.

If you are with a large group or havesome time to savor, there are also fullbottles of regular stock ($23 to $56) andreserve wines ($59 to $170).

The cocktails take their cues from stan-dard French fare, and feature ingredientssuch as cognac, champagne toppers andGrand Marnier. Wanting to feel a little"Moulin Rouge," I ordered the FrenchKiss (absinthe, bourbon, Lillet and 7-Up;$7) because I felt there was no way to bedisappointed in a drink that was madewith both bourbon and absinthe. To theglee of my taste buds, I was not disap-pointed in the slightest.

If those liquors sound a little gruff, youmay want to try the French ConnectionCosmo (cognac, Grand Marnier and cran-berry juice; $11) or the Belgian OrangeBlossom (vodka, grapefruit juice, bitters,

PETITE JACQUELINEWHERE: 190 State St., Portland553-7044; bistropj.comHOURS: 5 to 10 p.m. Sunday throughThursday; 5 to 11 p.m. Friday andSaturdayPARKING: After 6 p.m. the meteredparking on State Street is free, oryou can venture into the covetedunmetered streets of the West Endneighborhood.SPECIALS: $20 wine carafes (housered, white or rose). Each carafe holdsabout 1.5 bottles of wine.PEOPLE WATCHING: Though appearingupscale and "dress-code only" to thepassing observer, the bar is filled withlocal West Enders, couples lookingfor a night out, and groups of youngadults and hipsters crowded aroundthe frosted half-glass wall sippingabsinthe drinks.I-SPY: Owner Michelle Corry'sgrandmother, the original PetiteJacqueline, graces practically life-sizeposters and framed photos along thewalls of the bar area and restaurant.BARSTOOL COMFORT: Brushed silver metalstools with concave spinning seattops.GUILTY PLEASURE: French 75 (gin,chambord, lemon juice with achampagne topper and sugared rim;$8)

almond syrup and seltzer; $7).You would be remiss not to sample the

food at Petite Jacqueline. Whether it'ssomething as simple at the house frites($4) or as adventurous as the escargots(served with garlic herb butter; $9), thereare countless ways to add to your bistroexperience. Bartender Josh Loring let mein on the newest food offering, the FrenchAttitude Burger, which is only servedfrom 9 p.m. to close and on a limited basis.If you want this deliciousness, you needto plan accordingly. Fellow customersconfirmed it was worth the effort.

Elisa Doucette is a freelance writer who lives in Saco.

Continued from Page E23

surprisingly awesome combi-nation, do we not?" The breadwas wonderfully fat but crisp.I moved to put the half-eatenhalf-of-a-sandwich down to makea few notes, but my hand wouldnot release it. I must. Keep.Eating it.

Eventually, I moved on to thepancake, the size of which over-whelmed the dinner plate onwhich it was served. From myoverhead angle, the plate wasn't

even visible. The monster flap-jack appeared to hover abovethe table like some edible UFO.

The sweet mush of black-berry, countered by the crunchof almond and coating of realmaple syrup, led me to believethis pancake's origin was moreheavenly.

Starlight has a broad breakfastmenu, including "the breakfast"of two eggs any style, choice ofbacon, smoked ham or sausagewith home fries, toast and coffeeor tea ($6.25).

Omelets are made with Maineeggs, and can be ordered with

cheese ($5.25), veggies andcheese ($6.95) or ham, baconor sausage and cheese ($6.95).There's homemade corned beefhash ($7.50), a breakfast burrito($7.50) and "big as your head"cinnamon buns ($1.95).

Plate-sized pancakes (andthey're not joking) are madeplain ($2.95), with blueberries orraspberries ($3.50), or chocolatechips ($3.50). They'll even do aFrench toast twist to their owncinnamon buns for $4.50.

For lunch, Starlight offers"supersized" sandwiches ($6.50)that diners can build to their

personal liking from a list offresh breads, meats, cheeses,veggies and dressings. If, likeme, that many decisions sendsyour lunch-hour brain intomeltdown, there's a handfulof specialty sandwiches fromwhich to choose, such as thegrilled veggie ($7.25), turkey andspinach melt ($7.50) and grilledquesadillas ($7.50; add ham,turkey or roast beef for $8.75).

Water and coffee are availablehelp-yourself style in the din-ing area, but drinks and mealscan be taken to go for folks in arush. For those who choose to

dine in (and perhaps exercisetheir trivia muscles), Starlightis a bus-your-own-table kind ofestablishment where dishes, re-cyclables and garbage is dividedinto bins.

With your first visit underyour belt, you'll have no troublefinding Starlight Cafe again. Andyou'll want to. But should youhave any trouble the second,third or 30th time, just tilt yournose to the air and follow thescent of baking cookies andmelon-sized whoopie pies.

The Features staff anonymously samples

meals for about $7.

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 GO E25

It's s ow timeAll of the ingredients - including chef Michael Barna - are prepped

for Saturday's Taste of Home cooking show in Augusta.TASTE OF HOME COOKING SCHOOLWHEN: 7 p.m. Saturday; doors openat 4:30 p.m. for shopping andsamplingWHERE: Augusta Civic Center, 76Community DriveHOW MUCH: $10 to $20INFO: 626-2400; facebook.com/#!/TasteOfHomeMaine

By MEREDITH GOADStaffWriter

ichael Barna has been getting ready for you, Augusta.Barna, a chef with Taste of Home magazine (circula-

tion 3.2 million), does 45 cooking shows a year, somein the fall and some in the spring. His show Saturdayat the Augusta Civic Center will be his first for theautumn series, so he's been at the Taste of Home

Cooking School headquarters in Wisconsin prepping himself."We fly in there about 11 days before each show season, about

three weeks before it starts, and we all practice and get downour stage legs," he said.

Barna doesn't worry about the actualcooking aspects of the show - cooking is"like breathing to me," he says - but hedoes have to be prepared for anythingand everything that comes with doing alive show.

"You have to know how to react in-stantly," he said. "You're live. You're infront of everybody. So if the pan blows upor something happens, you make a joke,you say something funny. You just keepmoving along."

Barna, who lives in Wynnewood, Pa., isthe only man who does the live shows,and the only executive chef among thefull-time staff of culinary specialists whoperform.

"I travel from Ohio to Maine to doshows, so in a season, I'll have anywherefrom two to three shows a week, jumpingfrom Maine back down to Pennsylvaniaand back up to New York," he said.

Barna is a graduate of the CulinaryInstitute of America. He's also a FrankSinatra fan, and will likely begin theAugusta show with a little crooning by 01'Blue Eyes.

The chef will be teaching 10 recipesduring the two-and-a-half hour show,beginning with pumpkin whoopie pies - a

recipe he's also taught in Pennsylvania,which is currently in a little dust-up withMaine over which state created the treat.

Barna will also be demonstratingrecipes for a raspberry mustard-glazedpork roast, huevos rancheros, barbecuechicken pizza and a rich agave chocolatecake.

"Throughout all these recipes, I throwin interesting things related to the dish,whether it's where is agave from, whatelse do they use it for - of course, tequi-la," Barna said. "And then throughout thewhole recipe, I pepper in tons of tech-niques and tips. That's sort of my thing."

Taste of Home and its sponsors giveaway 50 to 60 gifts during the show, butthe audience goes home with a lot morethan that.

"It's all about getting them to under-stand these 10 recipes down pat so whenthey go away with the magazine - every-body gets a goodie bag with the magazine- they will easily be able to go home andtruly make these exactly like it looks inthe picture," Barna said.

Staff Writer Meredith Goad can be contacted at791-6332 or at:

Fest quenches thirst for new beers -1 ounces at a timeThe inaugural Portland Brew

Festival at the PortlandCompany Complex last

weekend gave me a chance totaste a lot of new beers.

I went with the intent ofnot drinking any beer that Ihave had before, and with twoexceptions, I lived up to thatintent.

One of the exceptions was forOlde Burnside Brewing Co. outof East Hartford, Conn. Longbefore I started writing this column, myson-in-law, Christian - who attendedthe festival with me - had been bringinghome growlers of Old Burnside's TenPenny Ale, Dirty Penny Ale and PennyWeiz ale, and we loved it. Then all of asudden, it disappeared.

The Ten Penny Ale is a trueScottish ale, Dirty Penny isTen Penny with a bit of drystout added to create a blackand tan, and Penny Weiz is awheat beer. We tried the TenPenny and the Dirty Pennyat the festival, and they both

TOm AtWGll were as g°°d as we remem-u/u i- A i v beredthem.What AleS YOU The person tending the taps

-1 forgot to get his name- said they had been out of

the Portland market for a while, but youwill be able to find them in growlers atspecialty beer stores and at some pubs.

Olde Burnside also makes specialtyales - Amazing Grace, aged in whiskeybarrels, and Ten Penny Ale Reserve - inpint bottles with ceramic spring-loaded

caps, like the ones Grolsch comes in. I'llbe keeping my eyes open. I think I won'tbe the only one. On Sunday afternoon,the lines were longer at Olde Burnsidethan at any other brewer in the building.

Switchback Brewing Co. out of Burling-ton, Vt, was serving only one beer, anunfiltered amber ale that was wonder-fully rich and complex. This has a lot ofmalt, and I would love to have a full pintrather than the 2-ounce serving I got.I'm going to be looking for this one.

Clown Shoes is an excellent breweryout of Ipswich, Mass., although I did notlike its Clementine when I had it lastfall. Lubrication, a dark beer with a bit oforange peel, made up for it. This was asuperb beer.

I also drank two meads and two ciders.The dry hopped mead from Maine

Mead Works in Portland was a combina-tion of bitter and sweet. I liked this quitea bit, but I am a beer drinker, and thehops make it taste more like beer thanmead.

My daughter, Tandy, hates beer, butloves the sparkling strawberry mead,which she gets on tap at J.P Thornton inSouth Portland. I would make sure youknow what you are ordering with thisone.

The mead I had from Fat Friar's inNewcastle is more of what I remem-ber of a mead from Bunratty Castlein Ireland. Sean Bailey, founder of thecompany, said he thought he was goingto be ahead of the wave when he startedbrewing his mead, but Maine Mead

Please see ATWELL, PageE26

E26 GO | The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

John Marin Modernism at Midcentury

This exhibition was organized by the Addison Gallery of American Art, Phillips

T h m i l O - h O r t n h P T I D Academy,Andover.MAand I I II U U g l I W L . L U U C I 1U the Portland Museum of Art.

Generously supported by Isabelle and Scott Black.

Supported in part by an award from the National

Endowment for the Arts.

Seven Congress Square portlandmuseum.org (207)775-6148 T. Additional support provided by a M K a The Bear Bookshop, Marlboro, Vermont.

PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA'S 201 1

Designers' Show House SEPTEMBER 9 - OCTOBER 2

I ustraton by Judy LaBrasca

THE JAMES C. HAMLEN HOUSE 149 WESTERN PROMENADE

Tour this historic Tudor-style estate transformed by New England's finest designers, artists

and craftspeople, and leave inspired!

$25 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR Visit PortlandSymphony.org or call 773-6128

for more on the designers, plus workshops, special events, and the Show House Boutique

Sponsors: Med'a Sponsor:

MUSIC Continued from Page E10

$15. 948 7469. 7:30 p.m. Gabriel Kahane, singer songwriter, with Pete Miller, One Longfellow Square, Portland. $12 in advance; $15 at door. 761 1757. 8 p.m.

COMEDY Comedy Showcase, Rick D'Elia with Tuck and Brian Beaudoin, 18 plus (1 6 plus with parent); Comedy Connection, Portland. $15. mainecomecly.com. 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Comedy Night, with Brian Brinegar and Paul Hunt, 21 plus; all ages with parent, Racks Sports Bar and Grille, Portland. Free. 773 3466. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday.

BARS/CLUBS TODAY Jim Weider's Project PERCoLAToR, jazz fusion, 21 plus (all ages with parent), Inn on the Blues, York Beach. $17, $20. innontheblues.com. 9 p.m. Anna Dagmar and Nina Schmir, piano and guitar, Blue, Portland. Donation, portcityblue.com. 8 p.m. Tricky Britches, bluegrass, Blue, Portland. Donation. portcityblue.com. 10 p.m. A Band Beyond Description, jam band covers, 21 plus; Big Easy, Portland. $3. bigeasyportland.com. 9 p.m. Retro Night, Asylum, Portland, portlanclasylum.com. 9 p.m. Beer Pong, Line Dancing, Karaoke and DJ B-set, 21 plus; Club Texas, Auburn. $2. 784 7785. 6 p.m. Group Night Out Thirsty Thursday, karaoke with TJ the DJ, 21 plus (all ages with parent); Racks Sports Bar and Grille, Portland. 773 3466. 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Open Mic Night, Deer Run Tavern, Yarmouth. 846 9555. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. A-Town All-Stars, funk/blues, 21 plus; Gingko Blue Jazz Club, Portland, gingkoblue.com. 5 to 8 p.m. Mike Stockbridge Quartet, jazz, 21 plus; Gingko Blue Jazz Club, Portland, gingkoblue.com. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Benefit: Rebuild Verner's House, with Brenda, Theodore Treehouse, The Lucid, Grand Hotel and Jeff Beam, 21 plus; Empire Dine and Dance, Portland. $10. portlanclempire.com. 9 p.m.

FRIDAY Amy Black, Americana singer songwriter, Blue, Portland. Donation, portcityblue.com. 8 p.m. The Platonics, Blue, Portland. Donation. portcityblue.com. 10 p.m. Blood Red Thrust, False Prophecy, A Constant Battle and Ripfence, thrash/metal, 21 plus; ClubTexas, Auburn. $5. 784 7785. 8 p.m. Dirigo, folk/alt country, CD release show with Super

ATWELL Continued from Page E25

Works came out before he got through the licensing process. I think there is room for both companies in the market.

The Baby Jimmy cider I had from Ur­ban Farm Fermentory was quite good. It was a bit sour, aged in oak, and a little effervescent. It was an interesting and complex drink. I probably shouldn't have tasted the Kennebec Bluberry Hard Ci­der right after the Baby Jimmy, but the blueberry cider just seemed too sweet.

The other repeat beer for me was Narragansett Fest, which I drank and enjoyed last fall. But my contact at Nar­ragansett headquarters told me I should talk to Zac Antczak, who would be doing the pouring. I had a Fest - which was as good as I remembered - while we talked.

Frog, Big Easy, Portland. $5. bigeasyportland.com. 9 p.m. '80s Dance Party, Bubba's Sulky Lounge, Portland. Free entry with head to toe '80s attire. 828 0549. 9 p.m. Goth Maine presents Plague, industrial, Asylum, Portland. $5 ($2 before 9:30 p.m.). 772 8274. 9:30 p.m. Travis James Humphrey Band, country/rock, Ri Ra Irish Pub, Portland, rira.com. 10 p.m. Mark Mandeville, country/folk, record release show with Plains and Dan Blakeslee, The Oak and the Ax, Biddeford. $6. theoakandtheax.blogspot.com. 8 p.m. Buddy Moore, acoustic roots music, Gritty McDuff's, Freeport. 865 4321. 8 to 10:30 p.m. Holy Mackerels Trio, acoustic, with Mark Stover and "Fiddlin" Paul D'Alessio, Tugs Pub, Southport Island. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. B.B. Ling Quartet, jazz standards, The Local Buzz, Cape Elizabeth. Donation, capelocalbuzz.com. 7 p.m. Poor Howard and The Bullfrog, acoustic blues, 21 plus; Gingko Blue Jazz Club, Portland. gingkoblue.com. 5 to 8 p.m. Swing Shift Jazz Quintet, jazz, 21 plus; Gingko Blue Jazz Club, Portland, gingkoblue.com. 9 p.m. Mercielago, rock, with Bora, 21 plus; Empire Dine and Dance, Portland. $5. portlandempire.com. 9 p.m.

SATURDAY Throwndown Band, blues rock, 21 plus (all ages with parent), Inn on the Blues, York Beach. $6. innontheblues.com. 9:30 p.m. AbramTaylor, jazz, Blue, Portland. Donation. portcityblue.com. 8 p.m. Kyle Hardy, jazz, Blue, Portland. Donation. portcityblue.com. 10 p.m. Rocking Roadrunners, rock, 21 plus; ClubTexas, Auburn. $5. 784 7785. 8 p.m. Model Airplane Fairwell Festival, R&B/soul/funk, Big Easy, Portland. Call for cover: bigeasyportland.com. 8 p.m. Nice Action, rock dance party, Asylum, Portland. 772 8274. 9 p.m. Station 85, rock covers, Ri Ra Irish Pub, Portland. rira.com. 10 p.m. What Cheer? Bridage, 19 piece brass band, with A Severe Joy, The 90 Minute Blonde, Che Ros and Dirty Laundry Lights, 21 plus; Space, Portland. $10. space538.org. 9 p.m. Gin Mill Julep, Prohibition era pop songs, The Local Buzz, Cape Elizabeth. Donation, capelocalbuzz.com. 7 p.m. Matta-Wing Combo, jazz, 21 plus; Gingko Blue Jazz Club, Portland, gingkoblue.com. 5 to 8 p.m. Quartet MUS, jazz, 21 plus; Gingko Blue Jazz Club, Portland, gingkoblue.com. 9 p.m. Color Blind, dance music, Bubba's Sulky Lounge, Portland. 828 0549. 9 p.m. Biodiesel, DJs, 21 plus; Empire Dine and Dance, Portland. $8, $10. portlandempire.com. 9:30 p.m.

Please see MUSIC, Page E30

And Antczak said there a good chance - no promises, mind you - that Nar­ragansett might be introducing a new year-round beer to go with its lager and four seasonals. It is expected to be a cream ale. I'm looking forward to it.

PUMPKINHEAD LOVERS can rejoice.

Traditionally, Shipyard has stopped brewing its popular seasonal beer around Halloween, but because of the demand, it will keep brewing the beer until after Thanksgiving - in addition to expanding its brewing capacity by 10,000 extra cases a week.

This makes perfect sense to me. I don't like Pumpkinhead, but it is a well-made beer. And if I were to drink it, the ideal time would be with pumpkin pie right after Thanksgiving dinner.

Tom Atwell can be contacted at 791-6362 or at: tatwell@pressherald.com

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 GO E27

It's your last

at summer Take the Chondola at Sunday River to a fancy meal.

Make it memorable with this list of ideas to close out Maine's shortest sweetest season.From staff reports

ummer is a fair-weath-er friend. She'll warmyour heart and sunyour face for months- long enough for youto start thinking thismight be a "forever"kind of relationship.

But when tempera-tures start drifting

south, she'll high-tail it to Florida for thewinter and spend November through Aprilcozied up to your snowbird of a grandpa.

We can curse her absence later. For now,let's focus on squeezing her for all she'sworth (we mean in a "carpe diem" way).There are still plenty of warm-weatherendeavors to undertake while the lastvestiges of summer turn into the first signsof autumn.

To help you craft truly memorable memo-ries (the happy sort that overshadow asummer that fled too soon), here's a round-up of some less traditional things to do:

A FULL MOON DINNER (and a Chondolaride) at Sunday River, Newry - Romanceelevates the soul. You know what elseelevates the soul? A 1,150-foot-high verticallift Chondola ride.

Sunday River's Full Moon Dinners offera trip up the mountain - under the fullmoon - on the mountain's part chairlift/partgondola Chondola. At the top, guests aretreated to drinks and hors d'oeuvres on theheated patio, then a three- or four-coursedinner and live music inside the Peak

A Segway tour of Portland may helpthe summer-minded segue into autumn.

Lodge.Two Full Moon Dinners are left: this Fri-

day and Oct. 14. Reservations are required,and can be made by calling 824-3000. Cost is$39 per person.

CHAIN SAW SAFETY at Wolfe's Neck Farm,Freeport - Hurricane Irene recentlyknocked over trees with the same easeusually reserved for blinking. And downedtrees lead to people with chain saws.

Sure, horror movies are a good way tolearn how to brandish a power tool, but fora real lesson in real safety, Wolfe's Neck

Megan Sierant of Boston tries clay shooting at L.L. Bean recently.

Farm is offering a chain saw safety class.That way, you won't lose a tree and an armthe next time a storm rolls through. Andlet's face it: Brandishing a chain saw feelscool.

The chain saw safety class is 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Sept. 17, and pre-registration isrequired. You must be 18 or older to partici-pate. To register or for more information,go to wolfesneckfarm.org/chainsaw-safety.Cost is $55 per person.

SHOOTING THINGS with L.L. Bean, Freeport- To the chagrin of clay pigeons acrosssouthern Maine, L.L. Bean's Walk-On Ad-ventures make it easy for just about every-one to take up arms against a procession offlying orange discs, thanks to their sportingclays class. For folks who would rather stickit to concentric circles, an archery lesson isavailable too.

The cost ($15 for archery; $20 for sportingclays) includes all equipment, instructionand an hour or two of doing your thing. Signup in person in the hunting wing of L.L.Bean's Freeport campus.

Archery sessions (ages 8 and older) run10 to 11:30 a.m., noon to 1:30 p.m. and 2 to3:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays throughOct. 9. Sporting clays sessions (ages 12 andolder) run from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and from 11a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundaysthrough Oct. 9.

For a real shoot-'em-up treat, try thefive-stand public shoots held at Fogg Farmin Freeport. For $20 per round, you can useL.L. Bean's guns and ammo and try youraim at 25 targets.

Please see SUMMER, PageESO

Congress Street Block Party SaturdaySPACE GALLERY and numerous arts organizationstransform Congress Street into a Block Party,featuring site-specific installations, a marchingband, a costume- and instrument-makingstation and a Dress Up Photo Booth.

WHEN: 5 to 8 p.m. SaturdayWHERE: Congress Street, downtown PortlandHOW MUCH: FreeINFO: space538.org

Yard sale finds can helpSHOP FOR vintage treasures andsupport a nonprofit organization atthe same time during the annual St.Lawrence Arts Center Yard Sale.WHEN: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. SaturdayWHERE: St. Lawrence Arts Center, 76 CongressSt., PortlandHOW MUCH: Free to browseINFO: 347-3075

Shannon Bryan: You'd be barking mad to miss Wienerfest, E29 Listings begin on E29

E28 GO The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

LUNCHSPECIALS

11:30-4:00 Tues-Sun(Dine in Only)

$10Twin Lobster Rollswith chips or fries andpickle

Fisherman's Platterhaddock, shrimp & clamswith French fries & coleslaw

DINNERSPECIALSServed Any Time: Tues-Sun

(Dine in Only)$20

Twin Lobsterswith lemon, drawn butter,potato & coleslaw

Surf & TurfWoz sirloin steak and lobsterwith potato, rice, or pasta

From Our Family to Yours...DiSanto's cooks it up!

322 West Gray Rd., GRAY • 428-4300www.disantosrestaurant.com

DIRECTIONS: 15 minutes from Portland/3 miles from Windham Ctr.95 to exit 63. Left onto 202,3 miles on right.

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 GO E29

The world wasn't made for Dachshunds.Being short of leg and long of torso

presents a pack of everyday problems.For one, Dachshunds have to ask for

help reaching things on high shelves("high" being loosely translated asanything in excess of one foot from the

ground). They haveto look up to conversewith many of their fel-low canines, meaningthey're forced to live ina near-constant stateof neck craning.

Automatic doorsShannon BrVail begin closing before1 their back halves have

Off B@3t even entered the room,sometimes requiringembarrassing auto-

matic-door rescues, and shopping in anaverage store for a sweater that adequate-ly spans the stretch of a Dachshund'smidsection is darn near impossible.

To top it off, someone saw fit to bestowthe animal with the less-than-majesticmoniker of "wiener dog."

It's a good thing Dachshunds have alsobeen gifted with a healthy sense of self-esteem. Their high level of canine priderivals that of their larger cousins, mean-ing a 10-pound Doxie won't hesitate to tella lumbering Labrador what's on his mind.It also means that, while the world wasn'tmade for Dachshunds, that doesn't stopthem from trying to take charge of it.

It's this gigantic spirit that Dachshundowners will be celebrating on Sunday dur-ing the eighth annual Maine Wienerfest inBelfast.

The event brings Dachshunds - as manyas 300 of them in recent years - and thehumans who love them together for anafternoon of wiener-dog races, a costumecontest and "wacky" competitions.

The event runs from noon to 4 p.m. atSteamboat Landing Park on the Belfastwaterfront. And it's quite the spectacle.

"You cannot go there without smilingor laughing at the sight of all these littledogs," said Dale Kuhnert, a Friends of

MAINE WIENERFESTWHEN: Noon to 4 p.m. SundayWHERE: Steamboat Landing Park,Belfast waterfrontHOW MUCH: $1 admission; $1 competitionentry feeINFO: friendsofbelfastparks.org/wienerfest2011.html

MORE DOG-CENTRIC EVENTSWOOFSTOCKFeaturing demonstrations, ice creamsocial, flying disc competition, silentauctions, yard sale and pet-relatedvendors. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,Round Top Farm, Damariscotta. Paywhat you can. Woofstock Maine onFacebook

STRUT YOUR MUTTThis scenic walk on the threeKennebunk beaches raises money forthe Animal Refuge League Sadie Fund.10 a.m. Sunday, Mother's Beach,Kennebunk. $30 individual/$80 team.animalwelfaresociety.org

What'sup, Dach?

Wienerfest!BARKS IN THE PARKThe day will be filled with events,demonstrations and a sidewalkparade through historic downtownGardiner. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 17-18. Waterfront Park, Gardiner. Free.gardinermainstreet.org

NEWFIE FUN DAYSMeet newfies and newfie-owners,plus demonstrations of many dog-related activities and lectures on awealth of canine health and wellnesstopics. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 17.Piscataqua Boat Basin and Park,Eliot. Free, newfiefundays.com

WOOFMINSTERAnnual amateur dog show and CoverDog Challenge with events for alldogs, a puppy parade, races and ascavenger hunt. 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 2.Camp Ketcha, Scarborough. $12 foradults; $5 for children and dogs.planetdogfoundation.org

WOOFSTOCKEnjoy various demonstrations, apet parade and a dog contest,and - being so close to Halloween- there must be a costume contest.10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 16. Ballpark,Old Orchard Beach, oob365.com/WOOFSTOCK.html

Belfast Parks volunteer and one of theevent's organizers.

And what better way to kick things offthan a Dachshund parade around theperimeter of the park, where well-dresseddogs can promenade with pride.

Competitions take place under the bigtent and include categories for longestdog, shortest dog, best wiener smile,longest tail, loudest bark, longest sit-stayand best trick.

There are also Long Dog Derby races,where Dachshunds can dash and dartto the finish line. A series of heats willculminate in a final race and an ultimatewinner.

"It's probably the most earnest of thecompetitions," said Kuhnert. "But eventhat is a hoot, because most Dachshundsdon't run in a straight line. They just takeoff and run."

In the adjacent boathouse, Dachshundexperts will give lectures, and a profes-sional dog photographer will snap photosof those camera-loving canines.

Admission costs $1, and entry into indi-vidual competitions is also $1. And whilethe fees won't break the bank, they will gostraight to the dogs. Wienerfest is a fund-raiser for Friends of Belfast Parks, but theproceeds from this event are dedicated tothe maintenance of the town's dog park,so all of Belfast's breeds will benefit.

Wienerfest is "a celebration of every-thing wonderful about Dachshunds," saidKuhnert. But it's for the people too, whoswap stories and share their common in-terest in a little dog with a big personality.

When Dachshund owners get hungry,they can hit the specialty hot dog stand.(What else would one serve at Wiener-fest?) More than 21 different toppings willbe available, so hot dog diners can designtheir own edible creation.

Here's hoping those lively long-bodiedDachshunds also have a sense of humor.

Staff Writer Shannon Bryan can becontacted at 791-6333 or at:

sbryan@mainetoday.comTwitter: mainetoday

BENEFITSTODAYCooking for a Cure, sample food from 31 localrestaurants; benefits pediatric brain tumor researchand treatment; Holiday Inn By the Bay, Portland. $40.thenoyesbraintumorfoundation.com. 6 to 10 p.m.

FRIDAYAnnual Chili and Chowda Fest, with live and silentauctions; benefits Maine Children's Cancer Program,Elks Lodge, Santord. $5. 749 9723. 5 to 10 p.m.

SATURDAYHorsemen's Day, harness racing and more; benefitsCornish Fairgrounds park restoration; Cornish TrottingPark. $3. 625 3281. Noon.Harbor Cruise for HART (Homeless Animal RescueTeam) Cats, music, door prizes and cash bar aboardthe Bay Mist boat, Casco Bay Lines, Portland. $25.8294116. 7 to 10 p.m.Sandsations Sand Sculpting Contest, benefit for BirthRoots Perinatal Resource Center, Pine Point Beach,Scarborough, sandsations.org. Noon to 3 p.m.Annual Walk to Defeat ALS, for research and patientservices for people with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis,Payson Park, Portland, alsanne.org. Registration 9 to

listingsET CETERA

10:30 a.m., walk at 10:30 a.m.Annual Benefit Yard Sale, St. Lawrence Arts Center,Portland. Free to browse, stlawrencearts.org. 9 a.m. to2 p.m.

Homes of Wayne Tour: Classic Camps & VillageHomes, benefit for Gary Memorial Library and WayneCommunity Church; starts at Gary Memorial Library,Wayne, $20, $24. 685 3612. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Portland Symphony Orchestra Show House Tour,benefits the PSO, 149 Western Promenade, Portland.$23 if purchased by Sept. 8; $25 at door after.porttix.com. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday; noon to 4p.m. Sunday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday; 10 a.m. to 8p.m. Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 15. ThroughOct. 2.

FAIRS/FESTIVALSCapriccio, town wide festival of art, music, poetry,ballet, live theater, concerts, Festival of Kites and more,various locations. Ogunquit. Various prices. Today toSept. 1 7; schedule at visitogunquit.org.Lewiston/Auburn Greek Festival, Greek folk musicand dancing, a wide variety of Greek foods, a bazaar,a book store and games for children, Holy TrinityGreek Orthodox Church, Lewiston. Free admission.783 6795. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. today; 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.Friday and Saturday.Clinton Lions Fair, with a midway, animalpulling events, mechanical pulls, exhibitsand stage entertainment, Clinton Fairgrounds.clintonlionst'air.com. Today to Sunday.Eastport Pirate Festival, with a ball, a parade, a lobsterboat race, a pirate invasion, a bed race, music andmore; various locations, Eastport. Most activities arefree. Friday to Sunday; schedule at eastportpiratet'estival.com.Celebrate Bowdoinham Festival, with live music, aparade, waterfront rides, children's activities, exhibits,contests, food and more, Ma illy Waterfront Park,Bowdoinham. celebratebowdoinham.com. Friday toSunday.Hill 'n the 'Ville Music Festival, with Matt Costa,

Paranoid Social Club, The Brew and The CheshireMassacre, plus family and kids' activities, Head ofFalls, Waterville. Free, watervillemainstreet.org. Noonto 7 p.m. Saturday.Psychic and Crystal Fair: 10-Year AnniversaryCelebration, with psychics, mediums, Mayan astrologyreadings, jewelry and more, Leapin Lizards, Freeport.865 0900. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.United Maine Craftsmen's Fall Festival of Arts andCrafts, handcrafted products made by more than 100Maine artisans, Smiling Hill Farm, Westbrook. $2admission. 621 2818. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.Community Fair, with face painting, food, games, afire truck and more, People's United Methodist Church,South Portland. Free. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.Craft Fair, cratters and vendors including Avon andPampered Chef, Northfielcl Green, Portland. 797 2509.9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.Laudholm Annual Nature Crafts Festival, with 100New England craftspeople, Wells Reserve at LaudholmFarm, Wells. $7. 646 4521. 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday.23rd Annual Summer Solstice Craft Show, wares ofmore than 70 Maine and New England artists, Wells

Please see ETC., PageESO

E30 GO | The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

SUMMER Continued from Page E27

For more informa­tion, go to tinyurl.com/ llbeanfreeport or call (888) 552-3261.

TAKEASEGWAYTOUR through Portland - Seg-ways look a little strange. There's no denying it. But those two-wheeled, self-balancing people movers are a semi-local invention people are slowly learning to appreciate.

It was New Hampshire resident Dean Kamen who thought up the modern-day chariots. Just think, if Kamen lived just 50 miles farther north, the Segway might have been called the Seg-ayuh.

Mainers can still take the vehicles out for a one-hour tour through Portland thanks to Seg­way of Portland. Cost is $65 per person, and tours run daily at 10 a.m., noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. For more information, go to portlandsegway.com.

STOMP AND SIP at V I N f e s t in Lincolnville - There's nothing quite like the feeling of grapes squish­ing between your toes. It's even better when you've had a few drinks. Catch the sensation from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 1 during the annual VINfest at Cellar-door Winery.

In addition to grape stomping, the festival serves up a home wine-making competition, live music and food and wine pairings. Enjoy all this for a $10 cover charge. For more information, visit mainewine.com.

GET LOST in a corn maze in Dayton - The film "The Children of the Corn," based on a short story by Stephen "The Pride of Maine" King, may have scared a generation away from the rustling stalks. But you don't need to be afraid at Pumpkin Valley Farm in Dayton, where the six-acre corn maze is fun for the whole family.

While you're there, take a hayride to the pumpkin patch, launch an ear of corn sky-high or launch yourself on the jumping pillow.

The farm is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays from Sept. 17 to Oct. 30. Tickets cost

$8 each; children under age 2 get in for free. For more information, visit pumpkinvalleyfarm.com.

SWING ABOVE THE TREES at Crazy Apes in Windham - Why let other primates monopolize all the tree-swinging fun? Head to Seacoast Fun Park and tackle the Crazy Apes ropes course and zip lines.

If you have what it takes to handle stomach-lurch­ing drops, thrilling jumps and a 900-foot zip line, you're ready to harness up and go. Ticket prices range from $12 to $40, depending on how much of the course you want to explore.

Call 892-5829 or visit seacoastfunparks.com for more information.

VIEW FOLIAGE f rom t h e a i r in Portland - You've seen Maine's brilliant fall col­ors from the ground. Why not get a birds-eye view? Maine Aviation Corp., which flies out of the Port­land Jetport, offers daily scenic flights from 6 a.m. until sunset.

Up to three people can join a pilot in a Cessna 172 for a cost of $155 per hour. Call 780-1811 to schedule a top-down view of the state's scenery.

FIND TREASURE at M o n t s -weag Flea Market in Woolwich - Few things are as thrilling as finding the old treasure that you had no idea was missing in your life: a collection of unused Nehi bottle caps, an Amelia Earhart train case or a '60s-era flower-power necklace. That's just some of the loot spotted at the Montsweag Flea Market on Route 1.

For fans of antique fish­ing gear and postcards, funky retro kitchenware and an unknown cache of other old delights, this is the place to be. The mar­ket's been going strong for more than 30 years, and is open Wednesday and Friday through Sun­day until Columbus Day weekend.

Most dealers tend to be early birds, so grab your coffee and some cash, and bring an eye for the quirky. Call 443-2809 for more information.

— Staff Writers Shannon Bryan, Avery Yale

Kami la and Aimsel Ponti contributed to this story

ETC. Continued from Page E29

Elementary School. Free, summersolsticecraftshows. com. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Oxford County Fair, with live music, a midway, agriculture exhibits and events, and more, Oxford Fairgrounds. $1 to $10. Schedule at oxfordcountyfair.com. Sunday to Sept. 1 7.

SPECIAL EVENTS TODAY Tate House Museum Architecture Tours, 90 minute tours of historic home, Tate House Museum, Portland. $6, $8; $3 for children. 774 61 77. 10 and 11:30 a.m.; 1 and 2:30 p.m. Through Oct. 6. Ohio Valley Refinery and Roadshow, sell your antiques and collectibles or get your items evaluated by experts, Clarion Hotel, Portland. ohiovalleygolclandsilver.com. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and Friday.

FRIDAY Full Dome Double Feature: "Two Small Pieces of Glass" and "IBEX," University of Southern Maine (Southworth Planetarium), Portland. $5, $6. 780 4249. 7 and 8:30 p.m. Through Sept. 30. M.A.C.: Music, Art Cocktails, Maine artists and live jazz, Brunswick Inn on Park Row. Free. 653 9334. 6 to 9 p.m.

SATURDAY "Champagne on the Sheepscot," live music and hors d'oeuvres along the banks of the Sheepscot River in Edgecomb, SheepscotValley Conservation Association, Newcastle. $40. 586 561 6. 5 to 7 p.m. "Wheels on the Waterfront," fourth annual Bangor Car Show, Bangor Waterfront. Free. bangorcarshow.com. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Block Party, venues along Congress Street offer a variety of activities, downtown Portland. Free. space538.org. 5 to 8 p.m. R and R Spinners Spinning Demo, Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village, New Gloucester. Free. 926 4597. 10 a.m. 250th Pownalborough Courthouse Celebration, with living historians, children's games, live music and more, Pownalborough Courthouse Museum, Dresden, lincolnhistory.org. 9 a.m. to dusk. Second Annual Harvest Hootenanny, with five bands, food, children's entertainment and chairlift rides, Camden Snow Bowl. $10; free for children under age 12. fivetownctcorg/hoot. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Art at Home," self guided tour of the gallery and seven private residences, Harlow Gallery. $25, $30. 622 3813. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Art Show and Sale, annual summer show of paintings and photographs, Freeport Cafe at Best Western Inn, Freeport. 233 0304. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Autumnal Arts and Craft Show, Lucid Stage, Portland. 899 3993. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

SUNDAY Maine Wienerfest 2011, with a costume contest, a dog parade, derby races, fun competitions and more, Steamboat Landing Park, Belfast. $1; free for children under age 10. friendsofbelfastparks.org. Noon to 4 p.m. Antique Paper Show, with postcards, calendars and other paper collectibles, Holiday Inn West, Portland. $4. 828 8065. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spirits Alive Tours of Eastern Cemetery, learn about historical figures via historical re enactments, Eastern Cemetery (Congress Street gate), Portland. $7; free for children under age 12. spiritsalive.org. 1:15 p.m. Through Sept. 25. History Tour, tour the park and WWII era bunkers with historian Herb Adams; bring flashlights; Two Lights State Park, Cape Elizabeth. $3, $4.50; $1.50 for seniors older than 65; $1 for children, friendsof mainestateparks.org. 1:30 p.m. Summer's End Tea, with tea, tea sandwiches, sweets and scones, Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens, Boothbay. $27; $20 for members. 633

4333, Ext. 101.4 p.m. Open House, Hiram Historical Society. Free. 625 4762. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Seventh Annual Soil to Supper, with live music, farm tours and a sustainable supper, Rippling Waters Farm, Standish. $10/donation. 642 5161. 4 to 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Storytelling/Spoken Word for Grownups, monthly storytelling swap with Nicolette Heavey, Portland Public Library Rines Auditorium. $5/donation. 879 1886. 7 p.m. Bug Maine-ia, children's program with entomologists, environmental educators, foresters, an artist and others, Maine State Museum, Augusta. Free. 287 2301. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

FILMS "Page One: Inside the New York Times" (2011), documentary, Space, Portland. $7. space538.org. 7 p.m. today. Buddhist Movie Night: "The Dhamma Brothers" (2008), documentary, Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Guild Hall), Portland. Free. 671 7714. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Summer Film Series: "The Kids Are All Right" (2010), York Public Library. Free. 363 2818. 7 p.m. Sunday. "Over Your Cities Grass Will Grow" (2010), film of the work of artist Anselm Kiefer, Space, Portland. $7. space538.org. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. "The Face of the Other," three part film and discussion series, Rockland Public Library. Free. 594 0310. "For My Father," 6 p.m. Sept. 15.

BOOKS/AUTHORS TODAY Kate Braestrup, author of "Loving our Enemies," Rockland Library. 594 0310. 6:30 p.m. "Port City Black and White," book launch party with author Gerry Boyle, Longfellow Books, Portland. 772 4045. 7 p.m.

FRIDAY Book Reading, by the four editors of "Somalis in Maine: Crossing Cultural Currents," Aarhus Gallery, Belfast. Free. 338 0001. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Poetry Reading, by Ruth Bookey, Bob MacLauchlin and Alice Persons, Harlow Gallery, Hallowell. $3. 685 3636. 7 p.m. Brian Daniels, author of "Luke's Dream," Gulf of Maine Books, Brunswick. 729 5083. 5:30 p.m.

SATURDAY Fall Author Series of Maine Writers, with Robert G. Fuller, author of "Unnatural Deaths," Wiscasset Public Library. Free. 882 7161. 1 p.m. Elizabeth Miles, author of "Fury," Bull Moose Music, Scarborough, bullmoose.com. 2 to 4 p.m. Lincoln Arts Festival Poetry Workshop, YMCA Camp Knickerbocker, Boothbay. $60. 633 6202. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Jim Witherell, author of "L. L. Bean: The Man and His Company," Barnes and Noble, Augusta. 621 0038. 1 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Brown Bag Lecture, with Liza Bakewell, author of "Madre," bring your own lunch, Portland Public Library. Free. 871 1 710. Noon to 1 p.m.

PARTICIPANT DANCE North Yarmouth Contradance, Wescustogo Hall, North Yarmouth. $7, $10. 233 4325. 6 p.m. (dance), 7 p.m. (potluck), 7:30 p.m. (beginners), 8 to 11:30 p.m. (dance) Saturday. G.I. Dame's USO-Style Show, with tribute to veterans and 9/11 victims; buffet dinner followed by music and dancing; Mousam View Place, Sanforcl. Free. 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.

MUSIC Continued from Page E26

SUNDAY Matt Costa, singer songwriter, 21 plus (all ages with parent), Inn on the Blues, York Beach. $12 to $15. innontheblues.com. 9 p.m. John Linscott and The Mainestream Jazzmasters, jazz jam, The Local Buzz, Cape Elizabeth. Donation, capelocalbuzz.com. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hattie Simon and Nick Thompson-Brown, jazz, Lobster Cooker, Freeport. 865 4349. 3 p.m. The Couch, open mic hosted by John Nels with featured artist Jesse Pilgrim, Empire Dine and Dance, Portland. 879 8988. 9 p.m.

MONDAY Line of Force with Model Airplane, funk/soul/ jazz, Big Easy, Portland. Free. 775 2266. 9 p.m. Pub Quiz, Ri Ra Irish Pub, Portland, rira.com. 8 p.m. Bluegrass Night, bluegrass jam followed by Stowaways concert, Empire Dine and Dance, Portland. 879 8988. 6 p.m. jam; 8 p.m. concert.

TUESDAY Port Veritas, spoken word, Blue, Portland. Donation, portcityblue.com. 7 p.m. Cover to Cover, local bands play originals and classic album in its entirety, 21 plus; Big Easy, Portland, bigeasyportland.com. 9 p.m. R&B/Soul Night, 21 plus; Gingko Blue Jazz Club, Portland, gingkoblue.com. 5 to 11 p.m. Chas Lester Trio, R&B/soul, Empire Dine and Dance, Portland. 879 8988. 9 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Stereocom, funk/soul/jazz, 21 plus; Empire Dine and Dance, Portland. portlandempire.com. 9 p.m. Rap Night, hosted by Shupe and III By Instinct, Big Easy, Portland. $3. bigeasyportland.com. 9 p.m. Karaoke with DJ Johnny Red, Asylum, Portland. 772-8274. 9 p.m. Mitch Alden, acoustic, Ri Ra Irish Pub, Portland, rira.com. 8:30 p.m. Laurel Martin and Kathleen Guilday, Irish music, Blue, Portland. Donation. portcityblue.com. 8 p.m. Traditional Irish Session, Blue, Portland. Donation, portcityblue.com. 9:30 p.m.

SEPT. 15 Andrew Merzi, country, blues and Americana, Blue, Portland. Donation, portcityblue.com. 8 p.m. Jeff Zimmerman, urban folk/indie rock, Blue, Portland. Donation, portcityblue.com. 10 p.m. A Band Beyond Description, jam band covers, 21 plus; Big Easy, Portland. $3. bigeasyportland.com. 9 p.m. Retro Night, Asylum, Portland. portlandasylum.com. 9 p.m. Open Mic Night, Deer Run Tavern, Yarmouth. 846 9555. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Beer Pong, Line Dancing, Karaoke and DJ B-set, 21 plus; ClubTexas, Auburn. $2. 784 7785. 6 p.m. Group Night Out Thirsty Thursday, karaoke with TJ the DJ, 21 plus (all ages with parent); Racks Sports Bar and Grille, Portland. 773 3466. 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. James Howard, acoustic blues, 21 plus; Gingko Blue Jazz Club, Portland. gingkoblue.com. 5 to 8 p.m. Susie Pepper &The Muse Trio, jazz, 21 plus; Gingko Blue Jazz Club, Portland. gingkoblue.com. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Barn Owl, blues/psychedelic/trance, with Herb Craft, The Oak and the Ax, Biddeford. $7. theoakandtheax.blogspot.com. 8 p.m. Kris Rodgers & The Dirty Gems, rock, EP release party, Empire Dine and Dance, Portland. $4. 879 8988. 9 p.m.

MONDAY "Let's Talk About It," monthly book and discussion group, Meeting Room 5, Portland Public Library. Free. 871 1 700, Ext. 728. "Civil War Fiction," 5 to 6:30 p.m.

The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011 | GO E31

September 16 - October 2, 2011 Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 PM

Sundays at 2:30 PM D irec ted by Don Sm i th

Presented through special arrangement with Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc.

207-799-7337

E32 GO | The Portland Press Herald/ Thursday, September 8, 2011

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