Shuttered by mass killing, Maine bowling alley reopens amid hope and heartbreak
LEWISTON, Maine - Justin Juray curled up in bed with his three dogs, knowing he should leave the house and get over to his bowling alley. But he couldn’t.
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LEWISTON, Maine - Justin Juray curled up in bed with his three dogs, knowing he should leave the house and get over to his bowling alley. But he couldn’t.
At first, Justin Jaray could not fathom reentering his beloved bowling alley, much less reopening it after a gunman's rampage in October left several dead in what would become one of two scenes of carnage in Maine's second-largest city.
At first, Justin Jaray could not fathom reentering his beloved bowling alley, much less reopening it after a gunman's rampage in October left several dead in what would become one of two scenes of carnage in Maine's second-largest city.
The Lewiston bowling alley that was one of two targets for the worst mass shootings in Maine history plans to reopen in May. "This is our opportunity to offer a space for people to come and have a good time and be with family," said owner Justin Juray. "It's tragic, but we can't let that define how we move forward."
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — Tearfully relaying scenes of blood, chaos and panic, family members of the victims of Maine's deadliest shooting described