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Congress Square plaza plan

At City Hall, a placard shows a mock-up design for Congress Square urging public use of the space. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

garners key committee vote

— Hotel’s bid to use park clears hurdle by 3-1 vote. See page 3

Thursday, May 30, 2013

Anti-bullying activist: It’s all about the positive See Karen Vachon, page 4

VOL. 5 NO. 67

PORTLAND, ME

PORTLAND’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

Munjoy Hill auditorium: Too big or just right? Critics, proponents debate proposal — See the story, page 8

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In an image from a slideshow, an artist’s rendering of a proposed auditorium, on the site of the old St. Lawrence Church sanctuary on Munjoy Hlil, is shown. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

Sea Dogs win in a rout See page 7

Constellation Gallery stages art show See page 14

During review of a proposed auditorium on Munjoy Hill, Ann S. Landsberg compared public review of the proposal to “trying to nail jello to the wall,” citing the evolving designs, but called the building a “very big mismatch.” To the left are architect David Lloyd and Friends of the St. Lawrence Executive and Artistic Director Deirdre Nice. They presented a slideshow to the city’s historic preservation board Wednesday, calling the auditorium suitable to Congress Street. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

Page 2 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Thursday, May 30, 2013

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City to begin negotiations for possible sale of portion of Congress Square Park By Craig Lyons THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

The city of Portland is poised to begin negotiations with the owners of the former Eastland Park Hotel that could lead to the sale of two-thirds of Congress Square Park. The City Council’s Housing and Community Development Committee voted 3-1 to authorize city staff to begin negotiations with RockBridge Capital — the owners of the former Eastland — about the possible sale of a portion of the park for the hotel to add an events center. Councilor Nick Mavodones said the question for him around the possibility of selling a portion of Congress Square centered on when it’s appropriate to sell public property. He said he thinks it’s acceptable in the cases where the sale serves a public purpose. “In this case, I think it does,” he said. Mavodones said he doesn’t know what will The view from the Top of the East at the Eastland. (FILE PHOTO) come out of negotiations but sees potential for The study group was split with half thinking that a building and plaza that benefits both the hotel and the proposal didn’t leave an adequate public amethe public. nity and the city ought to focus on renovating the “I think there’s a real potential for a win-win space, while the other half felt that the proposal left here,” he said. adequate useable public space and offered Portland RockBridge Capital — the firm that bought the greater economic opportunity. Eastland Park and is converting it into the Westin Councilor Kevin Donoghue — the sole dissenting Portland Harbor View — has presented the city with vote on Wednesday — said he thinks the RockBridge plans for a proposed 9,400-square-foot building and plan has promise but so do the proposals for the leaves a 4,836-square-foot public plaza. park that haven’t been seen. The Congress Square Redesign Study Group “What’s hanging me up is I can’t see the plaza,” met last Wednesday to make a recommendation on he said, and that what the plaza will look like has RockBridge’s proposal but wound up deadlocked on been hidden under the cover of improving the whole the future of the park. square.

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Donoghue said he wants to see that the quality of a plaza is of greater benefit than what can be thought up to redesign the whole park. He said he regrets not seeing the full promise for the park that could have been realized had the request for proposals crafted by the redesign committee been put out to solicit ideas. Councilor Ed Suslovic said he’s excited about the proposal because it’s not just about the plaza but gives the city an opportunity to re-imagine the design of the whole of Congress Square. Suslovic said he’s enthusiastic about looking at the design of the plaza in context with other improvements to Congress Square, including the potential conversion of High Street to two-way traffic. He said it sounds like there’s money for both the analysis of the two-way conversion, $50,000 the city has set aside for design services and $50,000 that RockBridge will contribute to configure the park to make things happen in the square. “That’s where my enthusiasm is here tonight,” he said. Mavodones said he strongly supports a broader analysis of the intersection and the square to help determine the future configuration of the public spaces. He said he sees starting the negotiations for the possible sale of the park as the impetus for that process. With the committee’s vote, the city will start negotiations with RockBridge about a possible sale, and, if agreement is reached, the proposed sale will go back before the HCDC and City Council for approval.

Page 4 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Thursday, May 30, 2013

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

Reader appreciates column, article for Memorial Day Editor, Thanks for your column on May 24 by Telly Halkias (“Returned, unopened”) — timely, for this Memorial Day, as well as touching, well written, and well researched. The photo of the V-Mail envelope with its annotation, “Missing in Action, Return to Sender” caught my eye and drew me into this excellent story. I have shared it with others in my family. Also, the story of Henry Daley, the 92-year-old WWII veteran, on page 3 with a more upbeat, but still realistic account of the war, was also a good read, and a fitting lead into Telly’s poetic piece. Robert Pantel Portland

We want your opinions All letters columns and editorial cartoons are the opinion of the writer or artists and do not reflect the opinions of the staff, editors or publisher of The Portland Daily Sun. We welcome your ideas and opinions on all topics and consider every signed letter for publication. Limit letters to 300 words and include your address and phone number. Longer letters will only be published as space allows and may be edited. Anonymous letters, letters without full names and generic letters will not be published. Please send your letters to: THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, news@portlanddailysun.me.

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Anti-bullying activist: It’s all about the positive When I think of Harley-Davidson, I cause you pain. “We’re here to love the unlovthink macho, confident, tough and cool. I able; forgive the unforgiveable; to reach the feel cowardly and intimidated. A Harleyunreachable; to love unconditionally, because Davidson begs you to pay attention and none of us were created to hate or be negatake notice. A visit to their website sugtive,” says Reynolds, who has made it her life gests that to be associated with Harleyand her mission to tune into those who have Davidson is to show your passion for faced the challenge of bullying. living life to the fullest; if you want to be Last year she took to the schools with her normal, take the bus! anti-bullying program. Her idea was to do an It all makes sense to me, why Betty arts and literacy program. A contest essay on Reynolds, co-owner of Big Moose Harley “How I can make the world a better place.” in Portland, does what she does with While the idea was initially embraced by such devotion and genuine passion. She’s principals and teachers, when it came time on a mission to nip bullying in the bud so to deliver, the schools fell short. She was frusBetter with trated. She believes bullies are handled the that everyone can live their best life. She goes into schools to speak, hosts anti-bulwrong way. Age lying events, and speaks to groups. She’s “They suspend these kids who don’t want on a mission to make the world a better to be in school in the first place. A better soluplace. She’s building momentum, making connection to detention or suspension is to have them do tions; people are talking and taking notice. community service so that they’re getting attention As a child growing up in Hanover, Mass., Reynolds in a positive way, from their acts of kindness. Being was bullied. It wasn’t big stuff; rather, the typical. acknowledged for the good they do is more effective Reynolds was teased at the bus stop for the clothes than getting attention for acting out.” she wore and the house she lived in. She made an Last year, Reynolds was inspired by Jillian Jensen observation. These kids came from broken homes. of the X Factor. Jensen was bullied because she They were latch-key kids. Her life was different. turned someone in who tried to sell her drugs. Overtime, Reynolds, who describes herself as sensiReynolds posted a comment on her You-Tube. The tive, came to realize that you can’t combat negative two corresponded, and from there, more connecwith negative. It doesn’t work. Rather — do just the tions in the national and local music scene struck opposite in a very true and genuine way. She’s develharmonious bullying chords with Reynolds to oped skills to do this over the years. And she’s sharinclude lead guitarist, Jim Mayer of the Jimmy ing them with others. see VACHON page 5 It may seem counter-intuitive to love those who

Karen Vachon –––––

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International award-winning vocalist and songwriter, Shannon Selig (ABOVE) and Jim Mayer of the Jimmy Buffet Band (BELOW) joined an anti-bullying campaign by Betty Reynolds, co-owner of Big Moose Harley in Portland. (COURTESY PHOTOS)

Social media key to anti-bullying effort VACHON from page 4

Buffet Band; international award-winning vocalist and songwriter, Shannon Selig, co-CEO of Archie Comic Books, Nancy Silverkleit and Maine’s own Veayo Twins. Though the schools where less than responsive, artists and song writers were on board. Utilizing social media seemed to be the better platform to launch the anti-bullying message. One connection led to another, and before she knew it, Reynolds was organizing an Anti-Bullying event at the Portland Oaks Lodge, and all the artists were there. The event took place May 9. It was a huge success, and Reynolds is planning an encore. Bullying goes beyond the schools; to the workplace, and into all facets of life. It brings people down; and before you know it, people see this degradation of life to be the new normal. Reynolds believes people have the power to do and be more. She created a scroll for her motto: Aspire to inspire before you expire. The scroll provides seven steps to make the world a better place: • If someone is mean to you, do not be mean back, remember, two wrongs don’t make a right. Instead, say something nice back or walk away. • Decide at the beginning of every day, that if someone says or does something mean, that you will forgive them in your heart. That way you don’t hold on to bitterness or bad feelings towards them. Those feelings will not help you in any way. • If someone has been a bully to you or is upsetting you, put your focus and thoughts on doing something nice for someone else. It makes them feel better and also makes you feel good. • Wake up every morning being thankful for what you have in your life, your health, food, a place to live, the ability to see, hear, walk and talk; for family and friends. Being grateful for what you have keeps you focused on good things. • Start your day with happy thoughts and purpose in your life to do one random act of kindness DAILY. Make it as simple as opening a door, a compliment, etc. • If someone does something for you, pay it forward and do something for someone else. Life is so much better when you make this world a better place to live... with kindness!

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• When bad feelings or words come into your head don’t keep thinking about them, think about something positive. Don’t allow yourself to stay in negative thoughts. Remember, it is a choice and people cannot make you feel inferior without your consent. There is one particular class room where Reynolds is a regular. It’s in her home town of Buxton, where the teacher knows her heart and her message. She visited the fifth-grade class last week and delivered this message to them: “Every single one of you matters here. Every single one of you has good in you. You need to bring that out in others. Don’t look for the bad in people; don’t pick on people, because that is not what we’re here for. We’re here to encourage each other; to be of service to others, and to make a difference in this world. Take a bad experience and turn it into something positive.” Indeed, this Harley-Davidson lady is passionate, kind, genuine and cool. After spending time with her, I realize her gentle nudge. We don’t need to accept bullying as the new normal to living life. It’s time to get off the bus, and hop a Harley, so to speak. Dare to live your best life, and make a difference in this world in a big way. I have no doubt this woman will find her way into the schools to spread the message of anti-bullying in a powerful, inspirational, and meaningful way. (Karen Vachon is a Scarborough resident. She is a licensed health and life insurance agent and active community volunteer. To follow her on Facebook, go to: http://www.facebook.com/karenvachonhealth.)

Page 6 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Thursday, May 30, 2013

President of Scandinavia WASHINGTON — Like many others in our business, Jonathan Alter says he is “on fire” about the Justice Department’s snooping on reporters and attempting to criminalize investigative journalism, including labeling the respected Fox News Washington correspondent James Rosen a “co-conspirator” in a leak investigation. ––––– Alter — whose second hisThe New York tory of the Barack Obama era, Times “The Center Holds,” comes out next week — is puzzled about why a former Constitutional law professor allowed such a sinister turn. “What is it about Obama that he so disdains us?” he muses. “Presidents always hate leaks. Ronald Reagan said ‘I’ve had it up to my keister with these leaks.’ But they usually don’t act on it. Even if Obama didn’t personally sign off, people always sense by osmosis what leaders are thinking and go in that direction. His people know that leaks offend his sense of discipline and that he likes to protect his right flank by being tough on national security. “Kennedy had been a reporter, but Obama is not friendly with the press. And he has contempt for people who don’t do their jobs, and, when you talk to the press out of school, you’re not doing your job.” Alter, a fellow Chicagoan who thinks Obama has generally been a good president, has closely studied the central paradox about the man. “He won a majority twice in elections for the first time in halfa-century without liking the business he’s chosen,” the writer says. “He’s missing the schmooze gene.” As Bill Clinton noted, it was strange that Obama was good at the big stuff, like foreign policy, and bad

Maureen Dowd

at the easy stuff, like connecting to people. By 2011, Obama’s insularity was hurting him with Democratic donors, elected officials and activists, Alter writes, adding: “Democratic senators who voted with Obama found that their support was taken for granted. Many would go two or even three years between conversations with the president, which embarrassed them (constituents were always asking about their interactions) and eventually weakened Obama’s support on the Hill.” It was not only powerful committee chairs and many Cabinet members who rarely spoke personally to the president, Alter notes. It was only in his second term that the Obamas invited the Clintons over for dinner in the White House residence. Obama is not a needy person, but he needs to think of himself as purer than this town. He wanted to be, Alter writes, “nontransactional, above the petty deals, ‘donor maintenance,’ and phony friendships of Washington. Here his selfawareness again failed him. In truth, he was all transactional in his work life.” As Alter observes, “His failure to use the trappings of the presidency more often left him with one less tool in his toolbox.” Obama did not understand why his stinginess with expressions of gratitude and phone calls could sting, or fathom the thrill of letters from the president. “He fundamentally doesn’t relate to their impact

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because he wouldn’t particularly care if he got one,” the Obama adviser Pete Rouse explained to Alter. At East Room events, Alter writes, Obama’s vibe was clearly: “I’ll flash a smile, then, please, someone get me the hell out of here. It wasn’t that he had to be back in the Oval Office for something urgent. He just didn’t want to hang out for an instant longer than he had to, even with long-lost Chicago friends.” The president sometimes “exuded an unspoken exasperation: I saved Detroit, the Dow is up, we avoided a depression — I have to explain this to all of you again?” That attitude caused him to tank in his first debate with Mitt Romney. David Plouffe told Alter that Obama was “better suited to politics in Scandinavia than here,” meaning, Alter writes, “that he was a logical and unemotional person in an illogical and emotional capital.” Ironic, given that it was Obama’s emotional speeches that precociously vaulted him into the Oval Office. When Obama was elected, he assumed he would be a good bridge-builder. “But he just had no experience dealing with Republicans in any significant way,” Alter told me. “He wasn’t in the leadership in Springfield or the Senate. He thought that just because he mussed up Tom Coburn’s hair that he knew how to deal with Republicans.” On “Fox News Sunday,” Bob Dole told Chris Wallace that Obama “lacks communication skills with his own party, let alone the Republican Party. And he’s on the road too much.” The president will have to learn the hard way: You can go over the head of Washington but it doesn’t get you anything in Washington. The man who prides himself on his self-awareness is now trying to use more tools in the toolbox. So the main question, Alter says, is “whether learned behavior and his determination to have a successful second term and do things differently can win out against his natural inclinations.” The historian believes that Obama does have the capacity to change. “He gets it now,” Alter says. “Is it too late? I doubt it. He wants to be remembered for more than being the first African-American president.”

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Portland Sea Dogs pound N.H. Fisher Cats 9-1 at Hadlock Field Daily Sun Staff Report

three RBI, the Sea Dogs reported. New Hampshire’s Marcus Stroman (1-1) lasted 1+ innings on eight runs (seven earned) and seven hits in his first loss of the season. Stroman, a 22nd overall pick by Toronto last season, gave up both homers to Bogaerts. Portland scored all eight runs with nobody out. Shannon Wilkerson (2-for-5) led off the first with a single and Bogaerts hit a two-run homer to leftcenter field. Linares capped off the scoring with a two-run double off the Maine Monster. The Sea Dogs and New Hampshire Fisher Cats (Blue Jays affiliate) play the series finale of their three-game set tonight; game time is 6 p.m. Lefty Drake Britton (3-4, 4.33 ERA) makes his 11 appearance of the season for Portland. Righty Marcus Waldman (3-5, 3.30) is the scheduled starter for New Hampshire. Radio coverage begins at 5:40 p.m. on the U.S. Cellular Sea Dogs Radio Network and via the Tune-In Radio app for smartphones and tablets.

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Anthony Ranaudo allowed one hit over seven shutout innings and Xander Bogaerts went 3-for-5 with three runs scored and five RBI as the Portland Sea Dogs defeated the New Hampshire Fisher Cats 9-1 Wednesday night at Hadlock Field with former Red Sox pitcher Pedro Martinez in attendance. Ranaudo (6-1) became the third, six-game winner in the Eastern League. Ranaudo worked a careerhigh seven innings on one hit and eight strikeouts. The righty was perfect in six of seven innings and threw 53 of 78 pitches for strikes. Ryan Schimpf singled off Ranaudo to lead of the second inning, but never moved. Bogaerts homered in the first two innings and finished with five RBI. J.C. Linares went 3-for-5 with

Slugger the Sea Dog greets fans in Portland’s Memorial Day parade. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

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Munjoy Hill auditorium: Too big or just right? St. Lawrence venue designs also moving to planning board, architect tells city’s historic preservation authority at workshop By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

In starkly different views of a proposed auditorium on Munjoy Hill, the Portland Historic Preservation Board praised changes to designs for a St. Lawrence Arts Center auditorium during a Wednesday workshop, while critics called the plan fatally flawed and urged a drastic downsizing of the building. David Lloyd of Archetype Architects, representing nonprofit group, Friends of the St. Lawrence and St. Lawrence Arts, noted that he tailored designs to recommendations from the board from two previous workshops.

In an image from a slideshow, an artist’s rendering of a proposed auditorium, on the site of the old St. Lawrence Church sanctuary on Munjoy Hlil, is shown with modern design to the right of the existing parish hall. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

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USDA Inspected Family Pack Jumbo Chicken Wings.......................$1.87/lb USDA Inspected Family Pack Boneless Chicken Tenders .............$2.57/lb USDA Inspected Family Pack Store Made Ground Chuck............$3.27/lb USDA Inspected Family Pack Top Round Steak..............................$3.47/lb USDA Inspected Family Pack Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak ..............$3.47/lb USDA Inspected Family Pack Boneless London Broil Steak .........$3.47/lb USDA Inspected Boneless Tip,Top Round,or Shoulder Roast .......$3.47/lb USDA Inspected Family Pack Boneless Chuck Steaks......................$3.47/lb USDA Inspected Boneless Chuck Roast.............................................$3.47/lb USDA Inspected Family Pack Boneless Strip Steak..........................$5.47/lb USDA Inspected Family Pack Boneless Rib Eye Steak.....................$5.97/lb USDA Inspected Plumrose Babyback Fully Cooked Ribs...........$6.99/pkg USDA Inspected Beef Tenderloin...........................................................$6.99/lb Country Fresh Family Pack Boneless Pork Chops ...........................$2.57/lb Country Fresh Boneless Pork Tenderloin............................................$2.97/lb Country Fresh Babyback Ribs...............................................................$3.47/lb Country Fresh Prima-Porta Sausage......................................................$2.47/lb Maine Made Rice’s 2.5 Lb Bag Natural Casing Red Hot Dogs. .$11.99/bag Frozen At Sea Cello Haddock Fillet 5lb Box...................................$19.99/pkg Frozen at Sea IQF Scallop Pieces ............................................................$5.99/lb

THESE BLOWOUT PRICES WILL LAST THESE 3 DAYS ONLY!

Today’s Birthdays: Country musician Johnny Gimble is 87. Actor Clint Walker is 86. Actor Keir Dullea is 77. Actress Ruta Lee is 77. Actor Michael J. Pollard is 74. Pro and College Football Hall of Famer Gale Sayers is 70. Rock musician Lenny Davidson (The Dave Clark Five) is 69. Actor Stephen Tobolowsky is 62. Actor Colm Meaney is 60. Actor Ted McGinley is 55. Actor Ralph Carter is 52. Actress Tonya Pinkins is 51. Country singer Wynonna Judd is 49. Rock musician Tom Morello (Audioslave; Rage Against The Machine) is 49. Movie director Antoine Fuqua is 48. Rock musician Patrick Dahlheimer (Live) is 42. Actress Idina Menzel is 42. Actor Trey Parker is 41. Rapper Cee Lo Green is 39. Rapper Remy Ma is 33. Actor Blake Bashoff is 32. Christian rock musician James Smith (Underoath) is 31. Actor Jake Short is 16. Actor Jared Gilmore is 13.

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston

your own business. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll enjoy the state of things inside your own head. There’s more optimism, hope and playfulness there than before. It’s like you’re learning a new way to think. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You are competitive, so you will be tempted to compare yourself to others, which is not a good idea, especially if you’re comparing your weaknesses to their strengths. Stay focused on what you’re doing well. Keep doing it. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). When you show people who you are, they will first wonder whether what you’re showing is really you. Your consistency will convince them. What you display is who you really are inside. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 30). Relationships change, and the new way suits your lifestyle and goals beautifully. In June, you move forward in less than perfect conditions, and you make something great out of the circumstances. July brings a professional shift. You’ll be someone’s hero in September. Community involvement leads to improvements for loved ones. Aries and Virgo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 40, 2, 11, 24 and 18.

by Paul Gilligan

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Cats don’t really get tongues, and the pants of liars rarely catch on fire. But you believe in the influence of phrases, and you’re careful to use the most empowering words you can think of. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll note the odd out-of-place things here and there and decide it’s time to clean up your life a bit. Regarding your list of next steps: Are they doable? Because doable things are the only ones that get done. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). People will tell you that they want a job done fast, but if it’s not also done well, all that speed will be for nothing. It’s better to slow down and take pride in your work. The end result (not the timing) is what will be remembered. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You may look around and assess that you can’t do anything about the situation at hand. If all you can change is your own attitude, do that. It will be enough to flip the situation around. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Someone stole something from you in the past -- an intangible item, like your wide-eyed pure affection or your guileless enthusiasm. Now you’ll be paid a small penance for this thievery. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You have to admire a person who is doing the right thing and getting rewarded for it -- that is, after you finish being envious that it’s not you. Don’t worry. It will be soon. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Destiny is not a scriptwriter assigned to the task of creating your epic love story. You’re the best one for that job, although you might have better luck making it an adventure story with romantic undertones. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You have a special relationship with silence. You use it effectively, and it empowers you. You sense when the silence is in danger, and you protect it. You also know when to interrupt the silence and dominate with your voice. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). If you know what another person should be doing and you fail to tell him or her, does that make you negligent? Unless you’re the other person’s boss or parent, no. It’s smart to mind

By Holiday Mathis

by Jan Eliot

HOROSCOPE

by Chad Carpenter

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

TUNDRA Stone Soup Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.

by Mark Tatulli

Page 10 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Thursday, May 30, 2013

1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 29 30 34 35 36 37 38 40 41

ACROSS Grocery sacks Unlocks Finds a total Toe the line Baby’s tummy ailment Authentic Charitable gift Punctuation mark Bundle of hay Calm; tranquil Intertwined Blunder On the ball Car rental company Afternoon hour __ with; handles Complain Singing pair Entrance; door Fall month: abbr. One who can’t keep a secret Wide silk sash “Beaver State”

43 44 45 46 47

65 66 67

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1 2 3

DOWN Wild hog Up to the task Topaz & ruby

48 50 51 54 58 59 61 62 63 64

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 35 36 38

Circulatory and respiratory Happen Swimming spot Lawn tree Spry; agile Frighten Dispute settler Deceased Valley Downhill glider To and __ Passion “One good turn deserves __” Under way Ill-gotten gain Fall flower __ to lunch; scatterbrained Ring-shaped island Price tag Go down smoothly VP __ Quayle Cribbage piece Browned bread

39 Hit a tennis ball in a high arc 42 __ store; supermarket 44 Timid; scared 46 Sing like a bird 47 Panhandle 49 Sofa 50 Apt & concise

51 Therefore 52 Take a break 53 Length times width 54 Ship’s pole 55 Singing voice 56 Pegs for Tiger 57 Vane direction 60 Clumsy fellow

Yesterday’s Answer

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Thursday, May 30, 2013— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Thursday, May 30, the 150th day of 2013. There are 215 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On May 30, 1943, during World War II, American troops secured the Aleutian island of Attu from Japanese forces. On this date: In 1431, Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen (roo-AHN’), France. In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death in a stampede sparked by a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in danger of collapsing. In 1911, the first Indy 500 took place at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; the winner was Ray Harroun, who drove a Marmon Wasp for more than 6½ hours at an average speed of 74.6 mph and collected a prize of $10,000. In 1913, the Treaty of London was signed, formally ending the First Balkan War. (The Second Balkan War broke out the following month.) In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., was dedicated in a ceremony attended by President Warren G. Harding, Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Robert Todd Lincoln. In 1937, ten people were killed when police fired on steelworkers demonstrating near the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago. In 1958, unidentified American service members killed in World War II and the Korean War were interred in the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1962, Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem had its world premiere at the new Coventry Cathedral in England. In 1971, the American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla. on a journey to Mars. In 1972, three members of the Japanese Red Army opened fire at Lod Airport in Tel Aviv, Israel, killing 26 people. Two attackers died; the third was captured. In 1981, the president of Bangladesh, Ziaur Rahman, was assassinated in a failed military coup. In 1996, Britain’s Prince Andrew and the former Sarah Ferguson were granted an uncontested decree ending their 10-year marriage. Ten years ago: President George W. Bush and his wife, Laura, arrived in Poland, the first stop of a weeklong tour of Europe and the Middle East. The U.N. Security Council unanimously authorized the deployment of a French-led international force in northeastern Democratic Republic of Congo, the scene of ethnic fighting. Five years ago: A construction crane snapped and smashed into an apartment building on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, killing two workers in the city’s second such tragedy in 2½ months. . One year ago: A gunman in Seattle fatally shot four people inside a cafe and a fifth victim in a carjacking before killing himself. The National September 11 Memorial and Museum marked the 10th anniversary of the end of cleanup operations at the site with a tribute to recovery workers and first responders. Kicking off her first trip abroad in nearly a quarter-century, Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi offered encouragement to impoverished migrants in neighboring Thailand.

THURSDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

Dial 5 6 7 8 9

CTN 5 Poet

8:30 Rotary

MAY 30, 2013

9:00

9:30

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Cumberland County

Save Me Save Me The Office Parks and “Heal Thee” “Promos” (In Recreation WCSH “WWJD” (N) Å (N) Stereo) Å Hell’s Kitchen “7 Chefs Does Someone Have to WPFO Compete” Ramsay tests Go? “VMS, Part 2” (N) Å the chefs’ palates. Wipeout Bosses and em- Motive “Pushover” The WMTW ployees tackle obstacles. murder of a limo driver. (N) Å (N) Å (DVS) TWC TV High School Lacrosse Maine

Sustainable Doc Martin Sleepless nights affect Doc and Jennifer Louisa. Å My Brother the Jihadist NOVA “Manhunt -- BosA brother became a radi- ton Bombers” How police cal Islamist. identify suspects. The Vampire Diaries Beauty and the Beast Elena struggles with the Cat investigates a transition. Å ballerina’s death. Å The Big Two and a Person of Interest “Til Bang Half Men Å Death” Protecting a man Theory and his wife. Å White Collar Å White Collar Å Last Frontier Buying Al. Buying Al.

Access

Schoodic: Where Sea Meets Land

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å

NOVA Tornado sweeps through Moore, Okla. (In Stereo) Å (DVS) 30 Rock 30 Rock “Meet the “Khonani” Å Woggels!” Elementary “The Red Team” Sherlock investigates a death. Å Law Order: CI

PBS NewsHour (In Stereo) Å

WGME News 13 at 11 (N) Pamper

Property

Buying Al. Buying Al.

MPBN Watch with Maine

WENH

WPXT

WGME

WPME

DISC

FAM Movie: ››› “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” (2010)

USA NCIS “Lost & Found”

27 28

Property

Friends (In TMZ (N) (In Stereo) Å Stereo) Å Late Show With David Letterman Sunny

NCIS “Heartland” Å

The 700 Club Å Psych Å (DVS)

NESN MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Phillies

Extra

Red Sox

Daily

CSNE Fame

Sports

SportsNet Sports

NCIS “In the Zone”

On, Water King of the Rock Å

ESPN 2013 Scripps National Spelling Bee “Finals” (N)

ESPN2 College Softball

Voices

Hannibal “Buffet Froid” News Tonight Will contaminates a crime Show With scene. (N) Jay Leno News 13 on FOX (N) Dish Nation The Office (N) Å (In Stereo) Å Rookie Blue “Homecom- WMTW Jimmy ing” Andy works a bank News 8 at Kimmel robbery case. (N) 11 (N) Live (N) Maine Auto King Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

ION

Criminal Minds

Baseball Tonight (N)

SportsCenter (N) Å

College Softball NCAA World Series, Game 4: Teams TBA. Criminal Minds

Daily SportsNet NFL32

Criminal Minds

House “Two Stories”

Good Luck Austin

ANT Farm Dog

DISN Movie: “High School Musical 3: Senior Year”

TOON Incredible Regular

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

Fam. Guy

NICK Big Time

Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends

Friends

Wendell

MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show

The Last Word

All In With Chris Hayes

CNN Anderson Cooper 360

Piers Morgan Live (N)

Anderson Cooper 360

Erin Burnett OutFront

CNBC Amer. Greed

American Greed

American Greed (N)

Mad Money

The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)

FNC

TNT Tip-Off LIFE Betty

Greta Van Susteren

Inside the NBA (N)

Betty

Four Weddings (N)

Say Yes TLC Say Yes AMC Movie: “Drumline” Å

Showville (N) Å

Town

HGTV Love It or List It, Too

Renovation Raiders (N) Hunters

TRAV Mysteries-Museum

Monumental Mysteries Mysteries-Museum

A&E The First 48 Å

The First 48 (N) Å

The O’Reilly Factor

NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers at Miami Heat. (N) Å

Betty

Four Weddings Å

Town

Showville Å

Hunt Intl

Hunters

Hunt Intl

Mysteries-Museum

Beyond Scared

Housewives/OC

Tabatha Takes Over

Happens

Tabatha

Frasier

BRAVO Medicine

HALL Frasier

SYFY Movie: ››‡ “Shutter Island” (2010) Leonardo DiCaprio. Å

ANIM River Monsters “Legend of Loch Ness”

HIST Pawn

BET

COM Chappelle Chappelle Tosh.0

Tosh.0

Sunny

Movie: ››‡ “Step Brothers”

Anger

Two Men

Biased

Raymond

King

Big Bang

Men-Work Big Bang

62 67 68 76 78 146

Pawn

Fam. Guy

SPIKE Wildest Police Videos OXY Movie TCM “Eastwood Directs”

Frasier

Movie: “S1m0ne” Å

Ice Cold Gold

River Monsters

Swamp People (N)

Pawn

Daily Show Colbert

Conan Å Tattoo

Snapped Å

Movie: ›››‡ “White Hunter, Black Heart”

1 4 9 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 25 30 31 34 35 37 38 43

Pawn

Movie: ›‡ “Next Day Air” (2009) Å

iMPACT Wrestling (N) (In Stereo) Å

DAILY CROSSWORD BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

Pawn

Movie: ›› “Snakes on a Plane” (2006) Å

TVLND Cleveland The Exes TBS

Frasier

ACROSS Favoring Pungent salad ingredient Go-ahead Computer hookup, briefly Fathered, old-style Where the future lies? Very unlikely possibility Thick slice Where Pago Pago is Raving lunatic Dorothy and Charlie Also Objective Type of carriage Football Advance gradually Very little support Arp’s art movement

44 45 48 49 52 54 56 59 60 66 67 68 69 70 71 1 2 3 4 5 6

Tattoo

“Eastwood Directs”

Geometry master Proficient ones Sound of thunder Sink in the middle Quest Balance on the brink Pigtail Actress Garr Very small amount “April Love” singer Pat Cloudless Inc. in Britain Yielded Put on cloud nine Word of agreement DOWN Cell-free blood Loose overcoat At one’s disposal Natl. TV network AARP part Teamwork obstacles

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 19 23 24 26 27 28 29 32 33 35 36 38 39 40

Parlor piece Postage Largest desert Cry of discovery Craving Anatomical pouch Poetic praise Sash for a kimono Anthracite, e.g. Intensely eager Comic Imogene Do the dough Whirling water Fashion craze Litigator Breakout of a sort Came before Loses control Quickness contest First man Dry riverbed Middle of Roman months 41 Map of lots 42 Needle 46 Overturned

47 Singular performances 49 Hard as nails 50 Supply the bubbles 51 Pulverizes 53 FDR’s VP, John __ Garner 55 Space-saving abbr.

57 __ never happen! 58 Composer Musgrave 60 Initial letters 61 Rabbit mother 62 Gat or heater 63 Washington bill 64 Have a bite 65 Prospector’s pay dirt

Yesterday’s Answer

Page 12 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Thursday, May 30, 2013

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East Coast. Of course, Martha was invited, but she RSVP’d that she could not attend. She gave no reason. My first anniversary is approaching, and I have yet to hear any words of congratulations from my “best friend” -- no card or gift or even a phone call. I also haven’t heard anything from her parents. Back in my hometown, my mother occasionally runs into Martha’s mother. She has never mentioned my marriage. I am terribly hurt. It seems clear that Martha doesn’t care about me or want to continue our friendship. I am trying to put this behind me, but I am puzzled that neither she nor her family had the common courtesy to send a note of congratulations. I am thinking of “unfriending” her on Facebook. -Raised with Manners Dear Manners: Martha was remiss not to send a card of congratulations. But when friends go in different directions -- figuratively as well as physically -- the closeness tends to fade. It doesn’t mean Martha no longer cares, only that the friendship has become a casual interest. Facebook is actually perfect for that. You can keep track of each other without having to invest any genuine effort. Dear Annie: I believe you missed the boat with your answer to “Irritated by Lack of Thoughtfulness,” who said a woman carried on a cellphone conversation during a funeral. You said it was impolite, but added that the phone could be turned on “mute” or “vibrate” and emergencies handled out of earshot. We have lost all sensitivity to others. At funerals, weddings and church services, phones should be left at home or in the car. If something is so important that one must stay connected, one should not attend the function. Not so long ago, cellphones didn’t exist, and we managed to survive. -- Litchfield, Maine

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to: anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: I am in my 20s and am engaged to a beautiful girl. Our religion prohibits sex before marriage. But when “Donna” tells me to stop kissing her, I persist. I don’t see why not. It’s just kissing. Donna says she has not been firm enough with me and when she says no, she means no. Yesterday, I was sitting next to Donna and started kissing her on the lips. She said no, and when I didn’t stop, she slapped my face. It felt like I had been stung by a bee. Donna told me she definitely had to slap me. My cousin said that in a dating situation, the woman sets the rules, and it is her prerogative to slap a man’s face if she feels he has gone too far. Do you agree? I don’t think she had to slap me. -- John Dear John: It’s hard to believe you are living in this century. While we don’t recommend that women go around slapping men, anything you do after Donna says “no” could be considered assault or even attempted rape. She is entitled to defend herself. She could call the police. Show some respect for your girlfriend, and stop kissing her when she asks you to stop. You sound too immature to get married. Dear Annie: I am a 32-year-old professional woman and a newlywed. I have been best friends with “Martha” since the first grade, although we began to drift apart after college. But we always talked about our future weddings and vowed to attend each other’s. Meanwhile, I moved to the East Coast, and Martha moved to the West Coast. We stayed in touch and occasionally saw each other in our hometown. I was not asked to be a bridesmaid at Martha’s wedding, but I traveled to California with my fiance to attend and also went to her bridal shower in our hometown. Very few others did because of the cost and the distance. Her parents told me they were thrilled that I was there. About 10 months after Martha’s wedding, I married on the

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Thursday, May 30, 2013— Page 13

City review expected to expand, including planning board ST. LAWRENCE from page 8

Deb Andrews, historic preservations program manager for the city, noted that Lloyd returned for a third workshop with design changes appropriate for historic preservation review. Andrews also recommended that the applicant start planning board review soon to see whether site plan or zoning issues will affect the design. She noted that the proposed height of the addition is 5 feet above what is allowed under current zoning. A promenade room featuring 9 feet of head room and space for 200 people would rise above the neighboring parish hall, based on current designs. Lloyd said planning board review would be the “next step” for the proposal. The St. Lawrence, a Munjoy Hill landmark on the Congress and Munjoy street block, dates back to 1897, when it was built as a church. On May 10, 2001, the Parish Hall Theater of the St. Lawrence Arts & Community Center opened in the old parish hall. The addition aims to replace the former church sanctuary which was demolished in 2008 and expand the entertainment options of the parish hall. Friends of the St. Lawrence Executive and Artistic Director Deirdre Nice said the new design featured compromises, such as reducing the capacity from 407 seats to 401 seats, which she said remains “doable financially.” “We’ve squashed it pretty good,” she agreed with Lloyd, saying that the St. Lawrence board’s “ability to do quality programming” hinges on the size of the auditorium.

Architect David Lloyd (left) and Friends of the St. Lawrence Executive and Artistic Director Deirdre Nice present a slideshow to the city’s historic preservation board Wednesday. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

“We support ourselves as an operation with a 110seat (parish hall theater), but we don’t actually support the upkeep of the historic building, which is constant. ... There’s a certain number that we need

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to be able to make here to have this be financially viable as a venue,” Nice said. Lloyd said the new building would be in keeping with other structures on the hill. “I think we’re really in a sense very similar. If you look around on the hill, you see a lot of four-, fivestory apartment blocks that have similar massing. The hill is totally eclectic. We’ve got the fire station, the observatory, we have single-family, we’ve got apartment blocks,” he said. “This was the most efficient way to make the smallest box to provide a 400-seat theater,” Lloyd said. Board member Rebecca Ermlich wondered if the middle section of the building could be brought down by lowering the base. Lloyd said rocky ground could inhibit lowering the building, and the handicapped accessibility to the new building would be complicated. Rick Romano, board chairman, asked how many seats would be eliminated by trimming the auditorium in height. Lloyd said he couldn’t say without reviewing the plans, but added, “I don’t think I’m out of scale with a lot of apartment buildings on the hill.” Citing aesthetics rather than zoning, Lloyd questioned whether it would “help this building to reduce” its height. Carol DeTine, board member for the historic preservation organization, Greater Portland Landmarks, presented questions about materials being proposed for the building, on behalf of the Greater Portland Landmarks board. She also asked if the arts center would be willing to build a “mock-up” of a perforated screen system proposed for part of its exterior. “The proposed St. Lawrence Arts Center will have just as much impact and presence on Munjoy Hill as the original sanctuary had,” DeTine said. “It will join the Portland Museum of Art and Merrill Auditorium as a significant cultural institution in the city. It will stand next to the parish house as a designated city landmark built of quality materials and reflecting its period of significance in terms of its design.” Longtime resident Joan Sheedy said she can’t support the proposal. “It’s too big, it’s too modern, it doesn’t belong on the hill as it is. I don’t see why you have to have a 400-seat theater, the parking is going to be horrendous,” Sheedy said. “I don’t know where you’re going to put the cars.” Ann S. Landsberg compared public review of the proposal to “trying to nail jello to the wall,” citing the evolving designs, but called the building a “very big mismatch.” see AUDITORIUM page 14

Page 14 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Thursday, May 30, 2013

Neighbor: ‘The major issue remains unresolved, size and scale’ AUDITORIUM from page 13

“The entire thing is simply out of scale with the neighborhood. We do not live on Congress Boulevard, which is what this looks like. We do not have a huge expansive roadway with flattop buildings all around. We live in a very dense residential neighborhood. ...” Landsberg said. Architecturally, Landsberg said she doesn’t see parish hall designs incorporated into the new structure, and questioned the factors behind size considerations. “I don’t think financial feasibility can be the only driver of the size of this building,” she said. Resident Bobbi Keppel questioned the “backlit screens,” a reference to the perforated screening exterior, and challenged greenery outside the promenade room as ill-fated plantings “four stories up on a wind-swept area.” Ross Fields, another hill resident, said, “I’m concerned about the fact over the past several months the developer has for some reason or another basically refused to meet with citizens that are requesting to meet with them to talk about building design and have a conversation.” Fields also took issue with the designs. In a May 22 letter to Andrews, Fields likened the building to a “Borg spaceship” from the “Star Trek” science fiction series, and questioned its adherence to Standard 9 in city standards for historic preservation. Stephen Gaal, in a May 24 letter to the board, also cited “Standard 9,” which states: “Contemporary design for alterations and additions to existing properties shall not be discouraged when such alterations and additions do not destroy significant cultural, historical, architectural, or archeo-

“We squeezed the building from when we first came in here, we’ve been squeezing it down, but I think I’ve squeezed as much as I can.” — David Lloyd of Archetype Architects, representing nonprofit group, Friends of the St. Lawrence and St. Lawrence Arts logical material and such design is compatible with the size, scale, color, material, and character of the property, neighborhood or environment.” “The proposed addition dwarfs virtually every building in this mostly residential neighborhood,” Gaal wrote. “Yes, that’s right, mostly residential neighborhood. This would be a perfectly fine stand-alone building in the downtown section of Congress Street, but not in this neighborhood. ... Although the proposal before the board currently is an improvement over the one submitted late last year and another one earlier this year, it is still not consistent with the standards of the HPB,” he wrote. “The proposed addition to the S1. Lawrence Parish Hall is definitely not compatible with the size and scale of the neighborhood.” Gaal, speaking to the board Wednesday, said, “The major issue remains unresolved, size and scale, particularly in a residential neighborhood.” He urged a 150- to 200-seat venue. Tim Baehr of Munjoy Hill said a new arts center “could be one of the best things to ever happen on Munjoy HIll,” but added that the proposed design “gives me pause.” The perforated screen seemed incongruous and a “no-go” for him, he said, noting he looked for similar designs in the city’s residential areas and couldn’t find them. Vana Carmona, in a May 24 letter to

Andrews, worried that a “gigantic boxlike building” would tower two stories over the peak of the parish roof. Ralph Carmona called the design an “illusion” because the building scale dwarfs the parish hall. He also noted the absence of discussion of community or neighborhood by the applicants, calling this neglect of community input a crippling aspect. “This is a flawed design, and that is the fundamental problem,” he said. Others saw the building as a benefit. Hugh Nazor said he could see the building being embraced in the future, while acknowledging the “major quandary” of the building’s size and venue capacity demands. Others pointed to diverse architecture along Congress Street. Developer Peter Bass said, “Congress Street is a very important element of our city, and it is in essence different than the neighborhoods that it intersects. From end to end, it has buildings that are different.” Historic preservation board members seemed to skirt the idea of requiring a smaller building, urging instead design elements to downplay or mitigate its prominence. Board member Scott Benson said, “I’m not troubled by the scale of the portion of the building that houses the hall itself, I still have reservations” about aspects of the promenade room. Ermlich said, “I do have some con-

cerns with screening that’s proposed for the middle layer,” citing “overly industrial” materials in the perforated screen, and echoed DeTine’s idea of setting up a facsimile of this exterior. In terms of the overall size of the building and the massing, Ermlich encouraged “creative manipulation” of the middle level to try and reduce the “perceived mass of that section.” Ermlich said the third-floor promenade room would be a valuable amenity and agreed with Bass that Congress Street boasts a variety of building sizes and shapes. Board member Susan Worth said, “Cities are not static. They need to change, they need to develop.” Worth pointed to historic periods that are represented by diverse architecture in the city. Ted Oldham said, “The massive buildings tend to come to Congress Street, as they should.” Refuting the charge that the applicants had rebuffed public comment, Benson said the “applicant has been generous” with accessibility and willingness to meet. Nice said the applicants held a public meeting prior to approaching the commission, saying, “We’ve been very accessible.” Future workshops before the historic preservation commmission — perhaps as many as two or three more, according to Lloyd — will likely result in additional design adjustments.

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

Thursday, May 30

Portland City Councilor Dave Marshall (shown here) is among the officials scheduled to hold a news conference 10 a.m. today at City Hall, announcing the submission of over 3,000 signatures that would allow adults to possess marijuana legally in the city. (FILE PHOTO)

‘Beyond the Arab Spring’

noon to 1:30 p.m. Global Insights Noontime Ambassador Program: “Beyond the Arab Spring: A Moroccan Perspective” with Rachad Bouhlal, Ambassador of Morocco to the United States, at University of Southern Maine, Wishcamper 133, Portland. Presented by the World Affairs Council of Maine. $10 suggested donation at the door. Bring your lunch. For more information visit www.wacmaine.org or call 221-4386.

Maine Literary Awards ceremony

6 p.m. “The winners of the 2013 Maine Literary Awards will be revealed live at a ceremony on Thursday, May 30 at 6 p.m. at SPACE Gallery in downtown Portland. The event is free to Maine Writers & Publishers Alliance members with a suggested $10 donation for nonmembers.” For more information or questions about the awards, call 228-8264 or email director@mainewriters.org

‘Duck and Cover’ with Acorn

7:30 p.m. The New York Theatre Company in collaboration with Acorn Productions, presents Michael Kimball’s Duck and Cover, opening May 30 at the Acorn Studio Theatre in Westbrook. Michael Kimball, author of past Acorn Studio Theater hits ‘Best Enemies’ and ‘The Secret of Comedy,’ introduces his new play ‘Duck and Cover,’ winner of the 2013 Northern Writes Festival’s ‘Best Play’ award, to area audiences in this new production, directed by Acorn Acting Academy faculty member Stephanie Ross. The play features a ‘Father Knows Best’ family, happily sheltered in 1962 suburbia, who tries to maintain its innocence during the Cuban Missile Crisis and the arrival of eccentric jazz trumpeter Uncle Bunny.” Performances of “Duck and Cover” take place Thursday through Sundays from May 30 to June 9. The production runs May 30 to June 9, Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and Sundays at 2

p.m. Tickets cost $15 ($12 for students and seniors), and they may be purchased on-line at www.acorn-productions.org or by calling Acorn at 854-0065.

Friday, May 31 Young Athletes Festival in Yarmouth

9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. “Special Olympics Maine will offer its first annual Young Athletes Festival for children ages 2 and a half to 8 who have Intellectual Disabilities or Autism.

The Festival will take place at the Frank H. Harrison Middle School in Yarmouth and will be conducted by Special Olympics Maine and the eighth grade students from the school. Young Athletes is an introduction to the sports offered by Special Olympics, for young children with Intellectual Disabilities and Autism. Participants will learn about catching, balance, striking, kicking, jumping, throwing and more. The 8th grade students at Frank H. Harrison Middle school will run the children through a variety of fun stations throughout the event. The children will also have a chance to enjoy parachute time, bubbles, face painting, a snack and more. Each participating child will also receive a t-shirt and a medal at the end. The best part about the Festival … it is free. And you can bring similar aged siblings or class mates along also. Special Olympics started Young Athletes programs in Southern Maine three years ago and hopes to expand this free program in to all Maine communities. The YAP Festival will not only serve as a fun introduction to the program for future participants, coaches and volunteers but will also offer an annual event for the kids to look forward to. To register your child, class or preschool please download the registration forms from our web site at www.somaine.org or call Lisa at 879-0489.”

The Portrait Show at Constellation

noon to 4 p.m. “Portraiture has been an accepted part of the art canon since cave people made pictures of animals on walls. Today with the expansion of digital culture, a portrait can be many things and represent many things — countries, animals, people, even ideas. Come see how the members of the Maine Artists Collective (MAC) reinterpret the theme in assemblage, painting, mixed media, watercolor, sculpture, photography and digital art. The Portrait Show runs from May 31 to June 24, at Constellation Gallery, 511 Congress St. in Portland. Gallery hours are Monday to Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. A reception is planned for First Friday, June 7 from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.” see next page

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Thursday, May 30, 2013— Page 15

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Pete’s Pick of the Week Tony Reilly and Kat Moraros in Mad Horse Theatre Company’s production of “Titus Andronicus,” by William Shakespeare, starting June 6 in South Portland. Tickets can be purchased online at: www.madhorse.com/tickets. (Photo by James Hoban)

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

from preceding page

Westbrook Together Days

4 p.m. Annual Westbrook Together Days May 31 to June 1. “Westbrook Together Days is a two-day festival that is fun for families and residents of all ages! The event begins on Friday at 4p.m. to 10 p.m. and all day on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday the event begins with a 5k run/ kid’s 1/2 mile fun run and concludes with a 30 Minute firework display. This event typically attracts 15-20,000 people and this year is Westbrook’s 34th annual Together Days event.” http://westbrooktogetherdays.com/schedule

‘Tip-A-Cop’ event at Applebee’s

4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. “South Portland Police Officers will be working a ‘Tip-A-Cop’ event at Applebee’s at 200 Running Hill Road on Friday, May 31 from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The prceeds will go to Special Olympics. Bring the whole family and come out for a great meal, get served by some great South Portland Police Officers and leave a tip for Special Olympics.” https://www.facebook.com/ southportlandpolice?fref=ts

League of Women Voters of Maine

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5:30 p.m. “The League of Women Voters of Maine (LWVME) will host its Biennial Convention on Friday, May 31 and Saturday June 1 in the Burton Fisher Meeting Room at One City Center in downtown Portland. The event will feature a series of speakers on voting issues including money in elections, recent efforts to limit voting and allow early voting, and what that all this means for Maine voters. ... Convention kicks off on Friday evening beginning at 5:30 with a presentation by Posie Cowan from Blue Hill, who recently stumbled upon a piece of American history while cleaning out a space in her father’s attic. What she assumed was just an old box of dusty drapes and loose scrap material was actually a box filled with banners used during the women’s suffrage movement of the early 1900s. She discovered that her great-grandmother was one of the original suffragists who marched on Washington for women’s right to vote and who were arrested for their efforts and beliefs. On Saturday, Convention reconvenes at 9:30 a.m. and the agenda features three important speakers talking about elections and voting: Amy Fried, political science professor at the University of Maine and columnist for the Bangor Daily News; BJ McCollister, Program Director for Maine Citizens for Clean Elections; and Secretary of State Matthew Dunlap. For additional details go to: www.lwvme.org. The meeting

is open to the public. Registration is $40, which includes breakfast and lunch on Saturday. For registration information, visit http://www.lwvme.org/convention.html.”

‘Guys and Dolls Jr.’ in Standish

7:30 p.m. “Schoolhouse Arts Center will present ‘Guys and Dolls Jr.’ from May 31-June 2. Guys and Dolls Jr. is based on a story and characters by Damon Runyon, music and lyrics by Frank Loesser, and book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows. Come to Damon Runyan’s mythical New York City and be re-introduced to the colorful characters who have become legends of musical theater: the upright, uptight mission doll Sara Brown; Sky Masterton, the slick high-rolling gambler who woos Sara on a bet; Adelaide, the nightclub performer whose chronic flu is brought on by waiting 14 years for a proposal from Nathan Detroit, her devoted, but commitment-phobic fiancé. ‘Guys and Dolls Jr.’ is directed by Bruce Avery. Performances of ‘Guys and Dolls Jr.’ will be held May 31 at 7:30 p.m., June 1 at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m and June 2 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults $8 for students and seniors and $5 for children under 5. Schoolhouse Arts Center is located at 16 Richville Road (Route 114) in Standish, just north of the intersection of Route 114 and Route 35. Call 642-3743 for reservations or buy tickets on-line at www.schoolhousearts.org.”

Film: ‘The Source Family’

7:30 p.m. “The Source Family was a radical experiment in ‘70s utopian living. Their outlandish style, popular health food restaurant, rock band and beautiful women made them the darlings of Hollywood’s Sunset Strip; but their outsider ideals and the unconventional behavior of their spiritual leader, Father Yod, caused controversy with local authorities. They fled to Hawaii, leading to their dramatic demise. Years later, former family members surface and the rock band reforms, revealing how their time with Father Yod shaped their lives in the most unexpected ways. ‘The Source Family’ provides an intimate, insider’s view of this incredible group of people through their own archival photos, home movies and audio recordings, and through contemporary interviews with members of the family. Serving as a highly personal guide to the counter-culture movement of the early ‘70s, the film is inspired by the cult-classic book ‘The Source: The Story of Father Yod, Ya Ho Wa 13, and The Source Family’ (Process Media) which was written by Isis Aquarian and Electricity Aquarian and edited by director Jodi Wille.” SPACE Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland. 828.5600. Doors open at 7 p.m., film begins at 7:30 p.m. Admission $8, $6 for SPACE members and students w/ ID.

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Page 16 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Thursday, May 30, 2013