Portland, Maine. Yes. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013
News is good here!
VOL. 5 NO. 80
PORTLAND, ME
PORTLAND’S DAILY NEWSPAPER
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Building a virtual museum for Irish center brings Cape Elizabeth grads closer to their own heritage —
25th
Anniversary Celebration Coming In August... Stay Tuned!
699-5801
See page 8 At the Maine Irish Heritage Center, award-winning volunteers Sydney Donovan and Clarice Diebold worked together on creating a virtual museum for the center’s website. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Digital Literacy, One Tree team up to nurture young artists — See page 3 Calling Dr. Quimby
‘Freaks’ on stage
— See Cliff Gallant’s
— See Harold Withee’s
y l i Da Deal
column, page 4
Peaks Fest returns
— See page 11
review, page 9
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Page 2 — The THE PORTLAND Daily DAILY Sun, SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013
Facebook adds video sharing
MENLO PARK, Calif. (NY Times) — If “60 Minutes” were being dreamed up today, its producers might very well have ditched the idea and gone with “6 Seconds” instead. That’s the maximum length of the videos on Vine, a mobile application owned by Twitter that has grown like one of those creeping plants, to close to 20 million users since it sprouted five months ago. On Thursday, Facebook introduced its own short-video service, built into Instagram, the popular photo-sharing app that Facebook bought last year. The new feature, which is available now, allows users to record up to 15 seconds of video, enhance it with filters and post it immediately. “We’ve worked a ton on making it fast, simple and beautiful,” said Kevin Systrom, co-founder of Instagram, at a news conference at Facebook’s Silicon Valley headquarters. “What we did to photos we just did for video.” The move underscores how video has increasingly become critical to companies like Facebook, which is seeking ways to keep its 1.1 billion users entertained and engaged — particularly on their mobile devices. Video also represents a lucrative and fast-growing area of online advertising, with revenue in the United States expected to top $4 billion this year, according to the research firm eMarketer. “Sharing video is inherently mobile,” said Gene Munster, an analyst with Piper Jaffray. And Facebook needed to get into the game, he said, adding that the company had to “check that box to remain relevant to their users.” Although neither Vine nor Facebook’s service are currently offering advertising, it would be easy to sprinkle a sponsor’s video ad into the legions of user-generated videos, much as both services do now with text ads in their users’ feeds. Jan Rezab, chief executive of the research firm Socialbakers, said that online viewers had a high tendency to engage with video ads, especially if they were deftly inserted into a stream of other content. “You could actually monetize Vines and the Vine channel by introducing sponsored Vines. Every 10th Vine could be a sponsored Vine,” he said. Facebook could do something similar. If the short-video format proves to be more than a passing fad, a great deal of advertising revenue could be at stake. YouTube, Google’s longer-format video service, brings in billions of dollars a year in advertising.
SAYWHAT...
“
Facebook can be an accumulation of different intelligences.” — Yuri Milner
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Brazil’s leftist ruling party perplexed by revolt ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– WORLD/NATION–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
SÃO PAULO, Brazil — The protests were heating up on the streets of Brazil’s largest city last week, but the mayor was not in his office. He was not even in the city. He had left for Paris to try to land the 2020 World’s Fair — exactly the kind of expensive, international mega-event that demonstrators nationwide have scorned. A week later, the mayor, Fernando Haddad, 50, was holed up in his apartment as scores of protesters rallied outside and others smashed the windows of his office building, furious that he had refused to meet with them, much less yield to their demand to revoke a contentious bus fare increase.
How such a rising star in the leftist governing party, someone whose name is often mentioned as a future presidential contender, so badly misread the national mood reflects the disconnect between a growing segment of the population and a government that prides itself on popular policies aimed at lifting millions out of poverty. After rising to prominence on the backs of huge protests to usher in democratic leadership, the governing Workers Party now finds itself perplexed by the revolt in its midst, watching with dismay as political corruption, bad public services and the government’s focus on lifting Brazil’s
international stature through events like the 2014 World Cup and the 2016 Olympics inspire outrage. On Wednesday, tens of thousands protested outside the newly built stadium where Brazil faced off against Mexico in the Confederations Cup, as the police tried to disperse them with tear gas, rubber bullets and pepper spray. In what would normally be a moment of unbridled national pride, demonstrators held up placards demanding schools and hospitals at the “FIFA standard,” challenging the money Brazil is spending on the World Cup instead of on health care or the poorly financed public schools.
Markets slump over fed exit House rejects farm bill as food stamp cuts prove divisive plan and China credit squeeze WASHINGTON (NY Times) — Opposition by Democrats who rejected huge cuts in the food stamp program and Republicans who viewed farm spending programs as overly generous led to the defeat of the House farm bill on Thursday, raising questions about financing for the nation’s farm and nutrition programs this year. The vote, which was 234 to 195 to defeat it, came a year after House leaders refused to bring the five-year, $940 billion measure to the floor because conservative lawmakers who wanted deeper cuts in the food stamp program would not support it. The failure to pass the bill was a stinging defeat for Speaker John A. Boehner and his Republican
leadership team, who failed to garner the necessary votes of their party and of willing Democrats to pass the farm measure, which was long considered one of the leading bipartisan measures in Congress. The Obama administration had said it could not accept the House bill, saying that its $20 billion in cuts to the food stamp program were too severe and that it did not significantly overhaul crop insurance and other farm subsidies. The House bill would have cut projected spending in farm and nutrition programs by nearly $40 billion over the next 10 years. Just over half, $20.5 billion, would have come from cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or food stamps.
PARIS (NY Times) — Global markets tumbled on Thursday over concern about a credit crunch in China and uncertainty about the United States central bank’s plans for withdrawing the monetary stimulus upon which the American economy has become dependent. Just a day after the Federal Reserve hinted that it could soon begin winding down its bond-purchasing program, investors were unnerved by reports that Chinese banks had become reluctant to lend to one another, causing interest rates in the interbank market to spike to punishingly high levels. On Wall Street, the broad-based Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index ended down 2.5 percent Thursday, the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 2.3 percent — more than 350 points — and the Nasdaq composite index shed 2.3 percent. On Wednesday, the S.&P. 500 fell 1.4 percent. The pain was also felt in the bond market, with yields on government bonds, which move in the opposite direction of the price, surging worldwide. The 10-year United States Treasury bond was yielding 2.380 percent, up 2.8 basis points. A basis point is one-hundredth of a percent. Expectations that interest rates will rise tend to depress the prices of existing securities.
Extremism rises among Myanmar Buddhists wary of Muslim minority TAUNGGYI, Myanmar (NY Times) — After a ritual prayer atoning for past sins, Ashin Wirathu, a Buddhist monk with a rock-star following in Myanmar, sat before an overflowing crowd of thousands of devotees and launched into a rant against what he called “the enemy” — the country’s Muslim minority. “You can be full of kindness and love, but you cannot sleep next to a mad dog,” Ashin Wirathu said, referring to Muslims. “I call them troublemakers, because they are troublemakers,” Ashin Wirathu told a reporter after his two-hour sermon. “I am proud to be called a radical Buddhist.” The world has grown accustomed to a gentle image of Buddhism defined by the self-effacing words of the Dalai Lama, the global popularity of Buddhist-inspired meditation and postcard-perfect scenes from Southeast Asia and beyond of crimson-robed, barefoot monks receiving alms
from villagers at dawn. But over the past year, images of rampaging Burmese Buddhists carrying swords and the vituperative sermons of monks like Ashin Wirathu have underlined the rise of extreme Buddhism in Myanmar — and revealed a darker side of the country’s greater freedoms after decades of military rule. Buddhist lynch mobs have killed more than 200 Muslims and forced more than 150,000 people, mostly Muslims, from their homes. Ashin Wirathu denies any role in the riots. But his critics say that at the very least his anti-Muslim preaching is helping to inspire the violence. What began last year on the fringes of Burmese society has grown into a nationwide movement whose agenda now includes boycotts of Muslim-made goods. Its message is spreading through regular sermons across the country that draw
thousands of people and through widely distributed DVDs of those talks. Buddhist monasteries associated with the movement are also opening community centers and a Sunday school program for 60,000 Buddhist children nationwide. The hate-filled speeches and violence have endangered Myanmar’s path to democracy, raising questions about the government’s ability to keep the country’s towns and cities safe and its willingness to crack down or prosecute Buddhists in a Buddhist-majority country. The killings have also reverberated in Muslim countries across the region, tarnishing what was almost universally seen abroad as a remarkable and rare peaceful transition from military rule to democracy. In May, the Indonesian authorities foiled what they said was a plot to bomb the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta in retaliation for the assaults on Muslims.
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Digital Literacy, One Tree nurture young artists By Timothy Gillis
SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN
Local companies are making the most of their youthful clients, harnessing the creative energy of the kids who work with them. Digital Literacy and One Tree Holistic Learning Center teamed up in April to showcase the artwork of talented, young creators at the First Friday Art Walk. Brian Lipsett, director at Digital Literacy since the Portland-based company was founded in 2002, said the relationship was born out of another connection made last year. Digital Literacy worked with Artists for Humanity at a First Friday event last November, displaying photographs taken by youth for a program in Boston. “They build entrepreneurship along with skill sets in youth,” Lipsett said. “It’s an impressive model.” The Boston group used Facebook and Twitter to promote the show, and the social media exposure led to new partnerships. One Tree and Artists for Social Change saw the postings and became interested. “They showed up out the blue,” Lipsett said. “They had a bunch of energetic youngsters here, where I met the folks from One Tree. It seemed to me we should talk about doing a show for their young kids.” That discussion led to the April showing, and Digital Literacy still has some work from One Tree adorning their office walls. For this past Art Walk, they added sports art by W.K. Gilbert and some work by Jane Croteau, of Phoenix Gallery on Forest Avenue. The whole idea is to embrace the philosophy of kids as entrepreneurs, according to Lipsett. “The work that they have done in Boston is very impressive,” he said. “Here are a group of kids who started with a mural of doors and passageways. Fifteen years
later, the kids have grown up and are running the program.” The willingness to take a risk on a unique business venture, especially one that involves working with less experienced youth, pays ever-expanding dividends, he said. “I believe that many of our cultural norms undervalue the energy and creative vision of the youth. We diminish their creative influence over our society in some many different ways,” Lipsett said. “If you turn around and lift them up, help them find their voice, it’s transformative to the culture.” Digital Literacy was created to provide technical support and consulting services around computer technology, as well as technical research and documentation. They added the capacity to do large-format printing and digital imaging. One Tree Holistic Learning Center came from a vision much greater than the “one room school house” where it all began, according to its website. The center has grown into an invaluable community wide resource. “Serving as a doorway for individuals, institutions, and diverse communities to flourish, we provide the partnership tools needed to better serve, communicate and relate to the pluralism present in our world,” the website reads. “The programs offered at One Tree Holistic Learning Center present opportunities for children, youth, and adults from diverse backgrounds to learn with and from one another, and to work towards innovative solutions to community issues together.” Virginia Dearani, director and founder of One Tree, said she valued the partnership with Digital Literacy. “One Tree started eight years ago. The mission is really promoting peace, and doing positive social change work with very young children, as young as three, all the way up through youth
One Tree’s ASC Artists were invited in late April for a second opening of their photography exhibit at Digital Literacy Art Studio. (COURTESY IMAGE)
and adults,” she said. She outlined the center’s three key programs: a cross-cultural pre-school program called “Roots and Fruits” where eight different languages are spoken, with children ages three to five. It’s a nationally accredited program from the National Association for the Education of Young Children; the Seeds Institute which offers training for youth and adults in cultural and media literacy. Participants are presented with tools for peace, locally and statewide; and the Community
Branches Program, which works with Digital Literacy and Artists for Social Change. It’s an after-school enrichment program for kids five to ten years old, giving young children the tools to do social change work, utilizing the arts, making handbags, pottery, and jewelry. “They make things to fundraise or to help people out who need things,” Dearani said. “While they are making things, they are able to dialogue around school issues like how to deal with bullying.” This program brings in professionals from around the city to teach the kids how to do the medium and offer them an opportunity to make products. “In the summer, we will still use the arts but do more of a summer peace camp and focus mostly on film and theater and some of the other mediums they use in school,” she said. One Tree enjoyed their partnership with Digital Literacy so much that they have been motivated to reach out to other groups, like The Telling Room. “We wanted to do some work around activism with the really young, with issues like bullying, racism, classism,” Dearani said. “Young kids are definitely experiencing this.”
Page 4 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013
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The mongoose and the snake
Nothing lasts forever, and that especially is true for any position in journalism, particularly those at the top — editors. As a freelancer, I have written for more of them than I have fingers on which to count. About a year ago, I said goodbye to a longtime boss of mine. She decided to leave the full time profession of letters to pursue a passion of working with the Girl Scouts. It’s an endeavor she was exposed to while volunteering to lead her daughter’s troop. Honestly, it was the last thing I thought she’d be doing, but people have many talents, so more power to her! In reflecting on my editor leaving the only career she knew since graduating from college, I’ve concluded they’re a From the peculiar breed. Stacks The toughest of their jobs has to be in daily print journalism. All editors, even freelancers, are concerned with output. But editors of dailies face the starkness of a recurring deadline whose emphasis is not always process, but rather product. This leaves little margin for innovation, a luxury sometimes left to department editors, or most often to writers. The top gun is something of an antiHamlet: Not much rumination, but lots of action, as the papers must be on our doorsteps early the next morning. To get that product, editors must squeeze as well as stroke their writers. Theodore Bernstein, the late, legendary, word-smithing editor at the New York Times in the 1950s and 1960s, once likened the relations between an editor and a writer akin to that between a mongoose and a snake. Editors hold the
Telly Halkias –––––
see HALKIAS page 5
Curtis Robinson is taking the weekend off. His “Usually Reserved” column will be back.
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Dr. Phineas Quimby He was regarded as a miracle worker by the generations of patients he treated, and the principles he formulated led to much of what we know about the human mind today. An internationally known faith healer whose career was defined by the work he did in Portland, where he practiced for the last seven years of his life, from 1858 to 1865, Dr. Phineas Parkhurst Quimby was variously identified as a physician, philosopher, spiritualist, and mesmerist — but who he was, and what he did, was so unique to him as to defy ready description. Born in Lebanon, New Hampshire, in 1802, Phineas Quimby was the son of a poor hard-working blacksmith and received very little formal education, spending only six weeks in school before he was apprenticed to a clock maker. He had an extremely inventive mind and, due to his exceedingly conscientious dedication to everything he undertook, soon became very adept at the trade of clock making, the evidence of this being that clocks made by his own hands are in existence to this day, still keeping excellent time and being much sought after as collectible antiques. Neither were his inventive skills confined to the making of clocks. Among other things, he invented a band-saw, much like the ones in use today, and he was also one of the early makers of daguerreotypes, establishing him as a pioneer in the then developing field of photography. As a young man, Quimby’s most distinguishable characteristic was that he took nothing for face value, questioning everything he came into contact with, not bowing to any degree to what was generally regarded as accepted knowledge. When he became ill with “consumption”, today known as tuberculosis, the medicines his physician prescribed did very little to relieve his suffering, but he noticed that when he engaged in activities that generated intense excitement on his part, such as galloping his horse, the
symptoms he suffered from were alleviated for a brief period of time. Acting on his experiments and observations, he was able, he declared later in life, to completely cure himself of his condition. Captivated by what he had learned relative to his own case, Quimby became intensely interested in the mind’s ability to affect the body, and when Charles Poyen, a French “mesmerist,” today known as hypnotist, visited Belfast, where the Quimby family had moved, the young man was eager to attend his exhibition. So taken was he with Poyen’s mesmeric demonstrations that he left his job as a clock maker and followed Poyen’s tour across New England for two years, in effect apprenticing himself to Poyen until he had mastered mesmeric hypnosis himself and was able to tour on his own putting on public demonstrations. After a time, Quimby came to he renounce mesmerism, characterizing it as a sideshow and not a remedy for illness. A deeply conscientious man, his intentions having been altruistic from the very beginning, he returned to Belfast, where he established a practice as a faith healer. Quimby was an intense individual whose piercing eyes and focused concentration, combined with a warm and friendly expression, gave his patients confidence in him and made them believe that he was able to help them cure their illnesses. His greatest asset was the wisdom he patients saw in him. He didn’t diagnose illnesses or prescribe specific remedies, he instead “sat with” his patients and “explained” their ills to them, making them understand that illness was due to “errors in thinking” and could be could be cured accordingly. “The truth is the cure,” he told them. In his own words: “The trouble is in the mind, for
Cliff Gallant –––––
Daily Sun Columnist
see GALLANT page 6
The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 5
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OPINION –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
The latest ‘no comment’ The local press was all aghast at the revelation by the current occupant of the Blaine House that he will no longer comment to certain Maine news establishments. One can only hope the trend continues. I’m in that weird place as a columnist. Sometimes you get a comment from the Governor’s office, sometimes you don’t. Anyone looking at this from the outside might think to themselves “Hey, the PDS is certainly in the catbird seat now!” But it will never work out that way. Someone will remind the Gov that I frequently use the term “Baboon in the Blaine House” and sure enough, we’ll be on the list of folks that won’t get comments or reaction. Fair enough. When you operate in the public sector, you do have the freedom to invite certain journalists to experience flight lessons involving a rolling donut and a gravel driveway. Hell, LePage at one point told others he wanted to punch MPBN reporter A.J Higgins in the mouth. Not answering a question from a certain reporter? Fine. Be that way. Not answering a question from an entire news organization? Buckle up, chuckles ... you’re in for a bumpy ride. Want to get a presser out about the
latest company to decide to relocate to Maine, citing a wonderful Governor and an improving business climate? Go peddle Tabula in your fish, it won’t Naufragio get printed. Have an issue that needs to be discussed in the public forum, and you tell Adrienne Bennett to schedule a press conference? Good luck getting anyone to attend. If you won’t be able to ask a question or a follow-up and expect to get an answer, you’ve just demoted an entire media down to the position of glorified note takers and keyboard monkeys. Psst. That isn’t going to work, Paul. You can’t demote, fire or pressure someone that doesn’t work for you. Think back to the heady days of your term at Marden’s. I have no doubt that at some point, you went ballistic on a delivery driver that was picking up or dropping off. You probably had one of those screaming fits. Having done quite a bit of driving myself, I’m pretty sure the fit was met with either a hearty “get bent” or other unprintable suggestion, until you stomped off to the one-story ivory tower to cool off. Want another example? On Wednesday, the KJ got ahold of your latest, a
Bob Higgins –––––
see HIGGINS page 6
Writers at the mercy of editors HALKIAS from page 4
high ground with critique, and writers counter from the trenches with creativity. Nevertheless, Bernstein recognized that superlative editors tread lightly to avoid changing the meaning of a piece. He concluded that the best talent a confident editor can possess in dealing with a writer is calculated restraint. Both parties get themselves into trouble when they try to do each other’s’ jobs. Often, they cease to communicate because their perspectives have been blurred by not staying in their respective lanes. Lost in all this is the imperious nature each can assume, often inflamed by the editor as boss, and the writer as producer. I took my own editorial turn long ago, almost right out of college, for a small community newspaper that barely merited that designation. It was a part-time night job with a tiny staff. I was curious if I could eventually give up my day job to pursue my own love of word-smithing. After two years in which I had a lot of fun and learned how much I didn’t know more than how much I thought I did, I turned my focus back to another career, which provided better security for my growing family. When I returned to journalism in later life, it took me time to realize how much I had forgotten – both about professional (as opposed to academic) writing, and how differently each new mongoose would stalk my serpent text. So I retrained myself to
adjust my prose and now never stop tweaking it to satisfy their needs. That said, while the editor always holds immediate power, the writer possesses some, albeit more subtle sway: The allegiance of readers. It takes a long time to build, but it counts for a lot. Writers, particularly at newspapers now facing so many Digital Age challenges, are ultimately at the mercy of their editors. Our best weapon is to keep our fangs sheathed and give the man (or woman) what they want. One of my former editors, once told me in full mongoose deadpan: “In journalism, the squeaky wheel doesn’t get the grease; it gets replaced by a wheel that doesn’t squeak.” Wiser words have never been spoken. But in his next breath, that same gatekeeper gave the snake a knowing nod: “If I’ve got a writer in the stable who’s money, I’m not only willing to forgive a lot, but I’m riding that horse as long and as far as I can.” So my old boss, now immersed in a new chapter in her life, embodied that to the nth degree. We disagreed on many issues, but whether it was a column, feature, or review, she valued my efforts and end results. For that I’ll always be grateful. But these guys and gals are still tough. I’m not holding my breath for a free box of Girl Scout cookies. (Telly Halkias is an award-winning freelance journalist from Portland’s West End. You may contact him at tchalkias@aol.com or follow him on Twitter at @TellyHalkias.)
Page 6 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OPINION –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
‘Life responds to our beliefs,’ Quimby said GALLANT from page 4
the body is only the house for the mind to dwell in. If your mind has been deceived by some invisible enemy into a belief, you have put it into the form of a disease, with or without your knowledge. By my theory, or truth, I come into contact with your enemy and restore you to health and happiness. Beliefs determine happiness or the lack of it. Beliefs can be changed. Life responds to our beliefs.” After having practiced for a number of years in Belfast and developing a very large number of devoted followers there, including the mayor of Bath, who vehemently testified that Quimby had cured him of his blindness, in the year 1858 Quimby moved his practice to Portland, where he worked until 1865, a year before his death. His first office in Portland was in the United States Hotel, which was located in the area of what is now Monument Square, and he later practiced out of the International House Hotel, which was across from City Hall. Without a doubt, his most well-known patient at the International House was Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science. While the degree of Mrs. Eddy’s indebtedness to Phineas Quimby is a matter of controversy to this day, there certainly is no denying that her experiences as his patient were critical to the formation of Christian Science. She came to him as a virtual invalid and, according to her own testimony, was able to cross the street and ascend the steps of City Hall with alacrity “after sitting with Dr. Quimby.” She later declared that her cure was only temporary, that later the symptoms of her disease returned, but she also acknowledged that, while she was solely responsible for developing the basic tenets of Christian Science, her experiences with Quimby provided the immediate impetus for her founding of the religion that her name was to become so intimately associated with. In any event, Quimby’s importance is not defined by the degree of influence he had on the formation of any particular religion. His true legacy has to do with his identification of what he called “erroneous thinking patterns,” whereby he formulated the principles which would come to comprise the basis for modern psychoanalytic theory. Known as the father of the New Thought movement in this country, Quimby is today memorialized by the Quimby Community Church, in Secaucus,
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HIGGINS from page 5
Dr. Phineas Parkhurst Quimby
New Jersey; by the Calgary Life Enrichment Centre, in Alberta, Canada; and by the Phineas Parkhurst Quimby Resource Center, which is an on-line treasure-trove of information and inspiration devoted to the understanding and appreciation of “Quimbyism.” When he returned to Belfast in 1865, Quimby spent the last year of his life delineating his philosophy and recounting his experiences with the over 12,000 patients he saw over the course of his career. The resultant book, “The Quimby Manuscripts,” makes for fascinating reading, and through it we experience Quimby’s wholeheartedly generous and loving nature as if we knew him personally. Upon reading his words one, indeed, feels that they have “sat with” the good doctor. (Cliff Gallant of Portland is a regular columnist for The Portland Daily Sun. Email him at gallant. cliff555@yahoo.com.)
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letter to the Portland Green Recycling Committee asking them to reconsider the ban on styrofoam packaging. I agree with a lot of what was written in that letter. Polystyrene IS recyclable, and has been for years; your approach made me toss your letter in the roundfile. Government and media relations is a two-way street, always has been and always will be. When you arbitrarily decide to punish an entire media outlet simply because the boot on a three-part story landed a little too close to the hole, you just invited everyone to kick you in that delicate exit. Hell, you just invited them to put on leather biker boots, so as to prevent staining or the loss of footwear. At some point, you’re going to have something important to say. Unless it’s “I will not accept the nomination of my party for another term as Governor” don’t expect that announcement to be met with anything other than a yawn, and a buried behind the obit section blurb. We ask questions. You answer. Or not. The whole episode reminds me of that incredibly sexist joke yonder editor may or may not remove from the column. A young couple were in their honeymoon suite on their wedding night. As they were undressing for bed, the husband — who was a big burly man — tossed his trousers to his bride and said, “Here, put these on.” She put them on and the waist was twice the size of her body. “I can’t wear your trousers,” she said. “That’s right,” said the husband, “and don’t you ever forget it. I’m the man who wears the pants in this family.” With that she flipped him her panties and said, “Try these on.” He tried them on and found he could only get them on as far as his kneecaps. “Hell,” he said. “I can’t get into your panties!” She replied, “That’s right, and that’s the way it’s going to stay until your attitude changes.” (Bob Higgins is a regular contributor to The Portland Daily Sun.)
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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 7
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Local school retirees saluted Daily Sun Staff Report Members of the Portland School Board and Superintendent Emmanuel Caulk held a special ceremony recently to recognize 24 Portland Public Schools’ employees who have chosen to retire at the end of this school year. At the school board’s Tuesday, June 18 meeting, the retirees were thanked for their contributions. For a combined total of 651 years of service to the district, the retiring teachers, ed techs and support staff include Christine Bearce, Wendy Bilodeau, Deanne Burr, Jane Cahill, Lillian Caiazzo, Lynn Cuenin, Mary Gulezian, Karen Koppen, Virginia Lofman, Pam Meader, Caroln Nedza, Patricia Perkins, Patricia Reed, Patricia Ripley, Barry Roberts, Joseph Robinson, Meryl Ruth, Mary Ann Scaccia, Ann Stepp and Elizabeth Stover with the longest serving being Kristen Baker, 43 years; Steve Morgenstein, 39 years; and Kathy Mercier, 38 years.
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Page 8 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013
Cape Elizabeth grads expand reach of Irish center Virtual museum project gives volunteers a closer look at their own heritage By Timothy Gillis
SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN
The act of giving does give back. That’s what two Cape Elizabeth High School graduates recently discovered when they were selected as Volunteers of the Month by the Maine Irish Heritage Center. Many seniors spend a lot of their time steeped in classwork, sports, clubs and part-time jobs. Sydney Donovan and Clarice Diebold tackled those tasks, and still found time to work together on creating a virtual museum for the center’s website. They scanned in hundreds of images of the Montgomery Guard, “an organization of young, patriotic men who were the sons of veterans of the Civil War.” If you can’t make it into the Maine Irish Heritage Center, at the corner of State and Gray streets in Portland, to check out the photos in person, now you can take a virtual tour, clicking on pics of a group of guards with Irish heritage who lived in Portland during the 1880s. The Montgomery Guard was a precursor to the National Guard, according to the exhibit. Michael Connell, archivist at Maine Irish Heritage Center, said, “Sydney and Clarice brought the Maine Irish
Sydney Donovan (left) and Clarice Diebold worked together on creating a virtual museum for the Maine Irish Heritage Center’s website. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Heritage Center to a new level. Launching our virtual museum is something that we only talked about until they selected us for their twoweek Senior Transition Project. Each Cape student presents their STP to a group of teachers. Clarice was one of seven students selected to present live for the Cape Elizabeth TV Public Access station during graduation week. I was fortunate enough to be there in the studio. Seeing the two
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weeks summed up in a Power Point and hearing her enthusiasm was a great conclusion to the project.” Diebold and Donovan employed a software program called Past Perfect, used in thousands of museums and donated by Maureen Coyne-Norris, a center volunteer who works with genealogical searches. The girls created three online tours, taking virtual visitors through Montgomery Guard images and ephemera, as well as collectibles from Edward Philbrook, a Waterville native and a member of Maine Sons of Veterans. Diebold began working at the center two or three years ago, and Donovan joined her last year for the St. Patrick’s Day Parade. “I have a big Irish family in Bristol, Rhode Island, originating from County Cork and County Claire,” Donovan said, “and Irish descendants on my mother’s side.” Diebold’s relatives come from County Clare and County Galway on her mother’s side. Both girls worked at the Claddagh Awards Dinner this past year, which honored former Senator George Mitchell. “I’ve gathered a better sense of community within Portland and of
its Irish background,” said Donovan, adding work experience and use of technology as bonuses. “I have a new perspective as to how an organization runs and the work and dedication that is put into it. I met a number of wonderful people whose hard work and passion have made a significant impact on the community and myself. I also see Portland in a new light after learning of its past through the Maine Irish Heritage Center’s genealogists and their tours.” Diebold offers tech support at the center. “I have a greater understanding of what it means to be Irish,” she said. “I spent two weeks at the center during my Senior Transition Project for my high school, and while I was there I learned not only a lot about the rich Irish history in Portland, but also how important community and family were, and still are, to the Irish.” Their volunteering will have to be curbed in the fall, while they head off to college. Donovan is going to the University of Maine at Orono; Diebold will be attending The University of King’s College in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Both indicated they would be back at the center, lending a hand again as soon as possible. “We were really excited to help out,” Diebold said. “They have my number if they ever have a computer problem.” The Maine Irish Heritage Center, 34 Gray St., Portland Summer Hours Library & Museum Mondays: 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. (ring bell at back door) Tuesdays: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (come in the front door) Thursdays: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (closed July 4) (come in the front door) And by appointment Genealogy Center Thursday: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (please call in advance to schedule an appointment) Fridays: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (ring bell at back door) And by appointment For more information or to make an appointment, call 780-0118 or email irishhc@maine.rr.com. To learn more about the Maine Irish Heritage Center, visit www. maineirish.com. To visit the virtual museum created by Donovan and Diebold, visit www.maineirish.com/virtual-museum.
July 4 celebration honors Lincoln Daily Sun Staff Report The annual Fourth of July celebration in Portland, “The Stars and Stripes Spectacular,” will offer something extra this year, in honor of the 150th anniversary of the Gettysburg Address and the Emancipation Proclamation, the city announced. The celebration will feature a free Patriotic Pops concert with Special Guest Artist Don McLean who will perform with the Portland Symphony Orchestra. This year the Patriotic Pops concert will have a Lincoln theme. As part of the day of festivities the Maine Historical Society will present a reading of the Declaration of Independence by former state leg-
islator Herb Adams and a reading of the Gettysburg Address by Portland Mayor Michael Brennan. The readings will take place at noon in front of the Longfellow House at 489 Congress St. Other festivities will take place at the Eastern Promenade Park. The Patriotic Pops concert is scheduled to begin at 7:40 p.m. and will be broadcast live on WHOM 94.9PM. The concert will run throughout the fireworks display which will begin at approximately 9:20 p.m. A rain date is scheduled for Friday, July 5. The public can visit www.July4thportland.org for the most up to date information or call the city’s hotline at 756-8130.
The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 9
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– THEATER REVIEW –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Snowlion Repertory offers intimate look at ‘Freaks’ Summer is certainly the season for musicals, yet the variety I have seen these past five weeks has shown me the image of what a musical is, has forever changed. Snowlion Repertory Company brings added excitement by mounting a world premiere, just like Christmas morning, anticipation of knowing something special awaits without having any knowledge of the content. THE FREAKS CLUB is produced in the intimate space of Portland Stage’s Studio theater, placing the audience a couple of feet from the actors. Thomas Adams and MK Wolfe wrote book, music and lyrics, creating a coming of age story set during the characters’ final year of high school. Under the direction of Al D’Andrea, a world inhabited by unique, lovable, yet ordinary “everymans” spring to life. This is a black box production, although supported with technical aspects and three-piece combo, the show has a professional, polished feel. Kellie Moody is the Musical Director and, I’m pleased to report, along with a majority of those involved, from the Schools of Music and Theatre at the University of Southern Maine. Musically, the show had a throw back feel of the stripped down musicals of the ‘70s, a COMPANY or YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN. The play is a contemporary look at the world of teen-agers and I was impressed with Desiray Roy’s costume and makeup design. I noticed small changes throughout the show as well as bold choices for the party scene, always reflecting the personality established by the actor. Iain Odlin created the lighting and Joseph Blough is credited with set/ prop design. The Freak’s Club is a self imposed name of a group of outsiders. Eileen Hanley plays Anna, the new kid in school with a skin condition, newly arrived to work with a local well known doctor to cure her and wants nothing more than to be average and common. Mean girl Linda is brought to life by Margen Soliman, bringing to the stage the strongest and most polished voice in the cast . The strong core of this show is completed by Autumn Pound who plays Cookie, the heart of the show. Ms Pound is brilliant as the blind, fearless leader of the Freak’s Club. Few actors have such an expressive countenance and steals the show with the song “Ev’rything’s Jake.” Cookie has my favorite line, which could also be the theme of this show, “normal is just a setting on the dishwasher.” Realism worked best with this script and space and one moment that was heart felt, staged and delivered with simplicity though highly effective,
Harold Withee ––––– Theater Critic
was Benedetto Michael Robinson’s character Jake explaining how his father had died. More than once though, a few actors crossed from character to caricature, weakening the overall storyline and ABOVE: “The Freaks Club” by Snowlion Repertory Company features Andrew Shepard, Autumn Pound, Eileen Hanley and Benediluting the emo- detto Robinson. BELOW: Eileen Hanley and Autumn Pound. (Photos by Michael Eric Berube) tional response from the audience. POSSESSIONS at Boston Playand theater in Boston is the perfect The cast does a fine job singing this wrights’ Theatre on Commonwealth excuse. POSSESSIONS opened June fun score and the show offers many Ave. in Boston, Mass. The story is of 20 and runs through June 29. for laughs alongside darker issues in our two notorious 17th century women ticket information call 857- 265-3299 lives. As with any good musical the who abandon their life of luxury for audience leaves with optimism and a a scandalous life on the road. This is (Harold Withee is a member of song in the heart. the prefect time of year for a road trip Actors’ Equity and SAG-AFTRA.) Normally I wouldn’t comment on the script itself, but being brand new and not completely settled, I’ll put in my two cents. The show works and is full of well developed characters. I don’t understand the adult subplot of romance though. I feel it adds nothing to driving the storyline and is a weird side plot that really isn’t developed and goes nowhere. THE FREAK’S CLUB plays only two weekends and closes Sunday, June 23. This is the perfect show to see before PortFringe 13. Snowlion Repertory Company is performing at the Portland Stage Studio space. For tickets call 518-9305 or www.snowliionrep.org. I wish to take a few lines to mention a Portland Theater Alum. Think back to the 1990s theater scene here in Portland and you’ll remember Vintage Repertory Company, best known for the yearly staging of CHILD’S CHRISTMAS IN WALES. I ran into the former artistic director at the Portland Museum of Art, Ms. Jane Bergeron. She now lives in Australia and is a Senior lecturer and theater studies program coordinator for the University of Notre Dame Australia. Still writing, acting and directing, her new project has brought her back to the U.S. to produce her play
Page 10 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013
June colors
ABOVE: New Guinea impatiens add color to the Portland Farmer’s Market in Monument Square Wednesday. A weekend market is held Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Deering Oaks Park. BELOW: Balloons float at the Old Port Fest in Portland in early June. Maine is in full festibal season, with several options this weekend. Peaks Fest hits Peaks Island (see story, next page) and The Festival 2013 presented by Shelton Brothers and 12% Imports — in collaboration with Habitat for Humanity of Greater Portland — will take place Friday through Saturday at Portland Yacht Services Building, 58 Fore St., Portland, Friday from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Saturday, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; and 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Visit http://www.the-festival.us for details. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTOS)
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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 11
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PeaksFest returns for another year of island fun By Craig Lyons THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN
To ring in the first official weekend of of summer, the annual PeaksFest is coming back for another year. The 12th annual PeaksFest runs from Friday, June 21 to Sunday, 23 on Portland’s largest island community, according to a press release, and is once again offering a full slate of activities and entertainment. “PeaksFest is a celebration of the community of Peaks Island, Maine — our people, heritage, environment, neighborhoods, businesses, spirit and lovable eccentricities,” read a press release. “This is our 12th anniversary of our annual PeaksFest celebration and it just keeps getting better.” Here’s a list of weekend events: Friday, June 21 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Community Schmoozefest at the Fifth Maine Museum. 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., Bingo and Belly Laughs Benefit for Brackett Memorial at the Fifth Maine Museum dining room. Saturday, June 22 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Dock Day Expo 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Peaks Trivia Scavenger Hunt starting at Peaks Cafe 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Peaks community Emergency Response Team info at the dock 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Peaks Island Children’s Workshop bake sale at downfront. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Island City Services open house at the service barn and transfer station 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Annual Pottery Seconds sale at Richard Boyd Pottery 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Creatures and Critters III at Richard Boyd Art Gallery 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., P.I. Health Center Blood Pressure Clinic at the dock 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Shipyard Brewery’s Captain Eli’s Draft Soda Van at the dock 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., DownFront PeaksFest ice cream special at downfront. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Leslie’s Lobster Cart and Hot Dogs PeaksFest special at downfront 11 a.m. to 11:40 a.m., the Kracker Jack Magic Show at downfront. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Treasure and Applesauce: A Peaks Island Community Exhibit at Gem Gallery. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Star Spangled Strawberry Shortcakes at downfront. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Ladies Auxiliary Hat Raffle at downfront 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sons of the American Legion Cookout at the American Legion. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Portland Fireboat and Police Department open house at downfront and both the fire and police stations. 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., House Island and Fort Scammel tours at the Forest
Peaks Island is hosting Peaks Fest this weekend. (FILE PHOTOS) 10 a.m. to noon, Sunday Morning Spiritual Restoration at the island churches. 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., House Island and Fort Scammel tours at the Forest City Landing. 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., Annual Common Hound Fair at the Lions Club, Greenwood Garden 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Ferry Home Companion at Brackett Church.
More information on the events during PeaksFest is available at www. peaksfest.webs.com. City Landing. noon to 5 p.m., Umbrella Cover Museum Exhibit at the museum. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Peaks Art Walk, Wander and Studio open houses, starting at Gem Gallery. 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m., The Anything Goes Parade at the legion lawn. 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., Annual PeaksFest Pie Eating Contest at the St. Christopher’s Tent. 2:45 p.m. to 4 p.m., Kids Central at St. Christopher’s and the Children’s Workshop 2:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Extreme Hooping at the St. Christopher’s lawn. 7 p.m., Saturday Night at the Movies at the Peas Island Community Center. Sunday, June 23 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., PILP Island Trails Exploration at the community garden TrottLittlejohn Park entry.
Page 12 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SUN SPORTS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Bruins goalie shows vulnerability few knew existed By Peter May THE NEW YORK TIMES
BOSTON — Minutes after scoring the overtime goal that won Game 4 of the Stanley Cup finals, Chicago defenseman Brent Seabrook uttered nine words that would be greeted with skull-imploding bewilderment in New York and Pittsburgh. “It was nice to get a few past Tuukka,’’ Seabrook told NBC’s Pierre McGuire, referencing the stunning six goals — by six different players — that the Blackhawks scored against Boston goalie Tuukka Rask to even the series heading into Saturday night’s Game 5 in Chicago. If Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin or Rick Nash were watching, chances are their television screen now has a hole in the middle of it from a flying object. The Rangers rarely saw this Rask. The Penguins never saw this Rask. And, until Game 4, neither had Chicago. Rask has been the best goalie in the playoffs with three shutouts. Statistically, even after Wednesday’s half-dozen hiccup, he still leads all playoff goalies in save percentage (94.1 percent) and goals against average (1.83 percent.) In the eight games before Wednesday night’s, he had allowed more than one goal just once. The notion that Chicago, or any team, could score six times against Rask, especially in Boston, where he had been seemingly impenetrable in the previous six games, seemed implausible. In the three games against the Rangers in Boston, Rask allowed a total of five goals. In two home games against Pittsburgh, one of which went into double overtime, he allowed one. Neither Crosby nor Malkin produced a point in the four-game series. Nash had 3 points over five games.
“Every goal is stoppable. I don’t think there were any weak ones. They were mistakes that piled up and I wasn’t able to bail our guys out. Sometimes you do, sometimes you don’t.” — Boston goalie Tuukka Rask The six goals allowed by Rask were two more than his previous 2103 playoff high and matched his season worst, from a Jan. 31 game in Buffalo. And his sudden vulnerability was stunningly versatile. The Blackhawks scored when they were short-handed. They scored on the power play, snapping a streak of 23 power plays without a goal. They scored on deflections. They scored on long shots. They scored on rebounds. “Every goal is stoppable,’’ Rask said Thursday. “I don’t think there were any weak ones. They were mistakes that piled up and I wasn’t able to bail our guys out. Sometimes you do, sometimes you don’t.” Rask added: “I just try not to let in six goals again. You let in six goals, that’s not something you look forward to repeating.” The Blackhawks’ first goal, a short-handed tally by Michal Handzus in the first period, ended Rask’s shutout streak of 129 minutes 14 seconds — and his home shutout streak (he had blanked Pittsburgh
in Game 4 and the Blackhawks in Game 3) at 193 minutes 16 seconds, a franchise record. There were three goals in the second, a fifth in the third and Seabrook’s winner with 11:09 left in the first overtime, a blast from the right point through a maze of Bruins and Blackhawks. “I saw it at the last second,’’ Rask said. “Too late.” He added: “I try to control everything and sometimes it doesn’t happen. I think everyone has to be better. It’s not rocket science. We were standing still and not doing the things we were supposed to do.” That was Bruins Coach Claude Julien’s take as well. He refused even to consider that his goalie might have had a bad game, saying: “I don’t evaluate the players publicly here. I look at our whole team and our whole team was average.” That was immediately after the game, a game in which Zdeno Chara was on the ice for five of the Chicago goals and Dennis Seidenberg was on for four. That was after a game in which Chicago had eight different leads and Boston had none. Game 5 is always critical in a best-of-seven series that is tied 2-2. In the Stanley Cup finals, the winner of Game 5 has gone on to win the series 68.2 percent of the time. The Bruins, however, are one of four teams in the last six instances of a 2-2 tie who lost Game 5 and still won the Stanley Cup. The Blackhawks were in an identical position in 2010, tied with Philadelphia after four games. Chicago won Game 5 at home and closed out the Flyers in overtime in Game 6 on the road.
Stanley Cup Finals. Game 5: Saturday, June 22, Bruins at Blackhawks, 8 p.m. CBC, NBC, RDS (http://bruins.nhl.com/club/schedule.htm)
Buoyed by early-season wins, Sea Dogs hanging on to second place By Ken Levinsky
SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN
Outfielder Tony Thomas remains second on the team with 37 runs batted in, despite going without an RBI in his last seven games. His batting average fell from a point to .234.
The Portland Sea Dogs (3634) have lost 16 of their last 24 games, but thanks to their early season success, remain in solid playoff contention. The Sea Dogs are in second Here is the Sea Dogs place, seven games behind schedule for the week the Binghamton Mets in the ahead: Eastern League’s Eastern Friday, June 21 @ Trenton, Division. 7:05 p.m. Portland leads the thirdSaturday, June 22 @ Trenton, place Trenton Thunder (New 7:05 p.m. York Yankees affiliate) by one Sunday, June 23 @ Trenton, 1:05 p.m. game, with New Britain and Monday, June 24 vs. New Hampshire trailing the Binghamton, 7 p.m. Sea Dogs by 3 and 3.5 games, Tuesday, June 25 vs. respectively. The top two clubs Binghamton, 7 p.m. in each division will compete Wednesday, June 26 vs. in the Eastern League playBinghamton, 7 p.m. offs. Thursday, June 27 @ New Portland has been on the Hampshire, 7:05 p.m. road this week against diviFriday, June 28 @ New sion foes Reading (30-40) Hampshire, 7:05 p.m. Saturday, June 29 @ New and Trenton (35-35). The Sea Hampshire, 7:05 p.m. Dogs return home on Monday Sunday, June 30 @ New to begin a three game series Fans collect autographs from Portland Sea Dogs players prior to a game earlier this season. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO) Hampshire, 1:35 p.m. against the division leading Binghamton Mets (43-27) at 7 23-year-old lefty is second on the team with 11 Sea Dogs games can be heard on WPEI 95.5/ 95.9 p.m. After that set they travel to New Hampshire to stolen bases. FM Portland, WEZR 1240 AM Lewiston/Auburn, close out the month. Second baseman Heiker Meneses is third on the WKTQ 1450 AM South Paris and WTME 780 AM With Xander Bogaerts now in AAA Pawtucket, team with a batting average of .248. The 5’ 9”, 160 Rumford. Coverage begins 20 minutes prior to the third baseman Michael Almanzar leads the team in pound 22 year old is in his third year with the Sea first pitch with the pre-game show. The talented all Triple Crown categories with a .284 batting averDogs. A fulltime Sea Dog this season, Meneses spend and informative Mike Antonellis, the play-by-play age, 11 homeruns and 48 RBI. The 6-foot, 3-inch, parts of the previous two seasons at Class A Salem. announcer, returns to Portland for his ninth season, 22-year-old Eastern League rookie’s batting average Center fielder Shannon Wilkerson’s batting averrose from .276 during the past week. Bogaerts, who (17th season overall) in Minor League Baseball. age dropped from .263 to .248, fourth on the team. was hitting .311 with the Sea Dogs, is off to a .217 Honored as the 2009 Eastern League Broadcaster The 6-foot, 24-year-old Georgia native had two steals start after six games with the Pawsox. of the Year, Antonellis also serves as the host of the last week to maintain his team lead with 15 stolen Right fielder Peter Hissey is second on the team Saturday Morning Jab on Big Jab Radio (96.3 FM bases. Last year Wilkerson had 32 stolen bases with a batting average of .283. The 6-foot, 1-inch, and 1440 AM). between Portland and single A Salem.
The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 13
Group that promoted ‘curing’ gays ceases operations By Gerry Mullany THE NEW YORK TIMES
A Christian ministry that was the leading proponent of the “ex-gay” movement — which held that gay men and lesbians could be “cured” through prayer and psychotherapy — said that it was ceasing operations amid widening internal rifts and growing skepticism of its mission. The decision by the board of Exodus International to stop operating comes as the group’s president, Alan Chambers, has been increasingly vocal in proclaiming that there was no cure for homosexuality and that therapy did not work in changing a person’s sexual orientation. In a statement posted Wednesday on the group’s Web site, he cited a recent letter he had written to gay men and lesbians. “I am sorry for the pain and hurt many of you have experienced,” he said in the letter. “I am sorry
that some of you spent years working through the shame and guilt you felt when your attractions didn’t change. I am sorry we promoted sexual orientation change efforts and reparative theories about sexual orientation that stigmatized parents.” The group’s underlying approach toward homosexuality had been that people are not born with such sexual inclinations, but rather choose them, leaving the potential for their being cured. Such thinking has been a rationale among some conservatives and evangelicals for their staunch opposition to same-sex marriage. But in recent years the group had come under increased criticism as professional associations denounced its focus on reparative therapy to “cure” homosexuality, saying it was not only ineffective but potentially harmful. At the same time, polls have shown an increasing number of Americans more
APPLIANCE
accepting of homosexuality and approving of gay marriage. Exodus, which was founded in 1976, had 150 member churches as of last year, and after Mr. Chambers’s decision to renounce reparative therapy he said the ministry’s evolving mission was to continue helping people who were struggling with their homosexual feelings. But many affiliated churches continued to attack gay men and lesbians. In announcing that it was ceasing operations, the group cited “the organization’s place in a changing culture.” “We’re not negating the ways God used Exodus to positively affect thousands of people, but a new generation of Christians is looking for change — and they want to be heard,” Tony Moore, an Exodus board member, said in a statement on the group’s Web site.
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Today’s Birthdays: Composer Lalo Schifrin is 81. Actor Bernie Kopell is 80. Actor Monte Markham is 78. Songwriter Don Black is 75. Actress Mariette Hartley is 73. Comedian Joe Flaherty is 72. Actress Meredith Baxter is 66. Actor Michael Gross is 66. Rock musician Joe Molland is 66. Rock musician Don Airey is 65. Country singer Leon Everette is 65. Rock musician Joey Kramer (Aerosmith) is 63. Rock musician Nils Lofgren is 62. Actress Robyn Douglass is 60. Cartoonist Berke Breathed is 56. Country singer Kathy Mattea is 54. Actor Marc Copage is 51. Actress Sammi Davis is 49. Actor Doug Savant is 49. Country musician Porter Howell is 49. Actor Michael Dolan is 48. Writer-director Lana Wachowski is 48. Actress Paula Irvine is 45. Actress Juliette Lewis is 40. Musician Justin Cary is 38. Britain’s Prince William is 31. Pop singer Kris Allen is 28. Actor Jascha Washington is 24. Pop singer Rebecca Black is 16.
DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
by Lynn Johnston
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Some people’s lives are like movies with complicated plots. Today your movie will have more style than thrills, more nuance than action. This is the kind of beautiful arrangement that is appreciated mostly by the elite. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your professional efforts don’t need to be too forceful. You want to succeed, and you don’t want anyone to think you’re not trying. But this requires more savvy and finesse than power. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You may be confounded by the way things play out. After all the abstract thinking and dealing in illusions and/or disillusionment, it will be nice to return to where things are exactly the way they seem to be. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 21). Isn’t it fun when life gives you more than the basics, betters the luxuries and then tops it off by challenging your whole notion of what is possible? That’s what happens this year. All you’re trying to do is the right thing, and this leads to ever better circumstances. Financing comes through in July. Family expands in August. Libra and Scorpio people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 7, 32, 14, 39 and 20.
by Paul Gilligan
ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’re a hard worker, but hard work isn’t always required. Awareness will be more important than elbow grease now. You don’t even have to search for what you want. It will be presented. Trust that life is on your side. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You surround yourself with people who have an interesting point of view. You don’t mind differences. In fact, you enjoy surprising social contrasts and clashes. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). When you had the time, it was fun to amble along, taking detours here and there, but now you know what you need, and you have to get to the point quickly. Your innate sixth sense will guide you in the right direction. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You will use your gift for emotional healing. As in physical healing, the process is slow and happens at a microscopic level. Time and scar tissue will be the proof that it’s real. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Relationships will be tricky for you now, and much will depend on your approach. Like magnets, there’s a side that can’t be pushed together and another side that can’t be pulled apart. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). What seems like a valuable opportunity is sometimes a false situation. You’ll go carefully forward, checking facts, prodding for signs of integrity. The real deal will come along once you’ve weeded out the not so real deals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You will not take detours, nor will you speed. You prefer the direct and patient route. You’ll get there more quickly and with less drama than those who tried to beat the system. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You are happiest by yourself today. It’s an excellent sign that all is well inside of your head and being. Wrapped in a project, your strong interest in what you’re doing will be excellent company, too. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll be remarkably adept in a social scenario. Can a person be too charming for their own good? It depends on how much it bothers you to have to evade unwanted attention.
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 14 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013
1 6 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 29 30 31 33
ACROSS __ Peace Prize Old Testament prophet Reach across Give one’s two cents’ worth “The Hawkeye State” Casino game __ cotta Mothers of fawns Annoys Put in jeopardy Eroded to a featureless plain Cover with a thin gold layer Interferes Calm Windowsill, for example TV’s “__ Got a Secret” African nation Bread ingredient
37 39 41 42 44 46 47 49 51 54 55 56 60 61 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
Dishonest one Obeys Drama More ancient Nuisances Cheap metal Bishop’s hat Peter or Annette Glanced over hastily Wild hog Procession through the streets Satisfactory Wrought __; fence material Space agcy. Temple scroll Take a nap Thick slice Cream of the crop Looks at High-pitched barks Stupid
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 32 34
DOWN Memo Unlock Eagle or egret Infuriate Tilting Helped Boggy area Be in the red Talked back Superficial Risk Sprained joint, often Snouts Sparkle Nervous Fixes Grain storage tower Wickedness Peruse One who likes solitude Two-footed animal Singing voice
35 36 38 40 43 45 48 50
Spinnaker or jib Actress Daly Leftover pieces Seat at a bar Orange peel Began Very small Baltimore baseball player 51 Steeple
52 53 54 56 57 58 59
Singer Mariah Ascended Tells secrets Letters of urgency Smile broadly Head toppers “My Country, ‘Tis of __” 62 Ms. MacGraw
Yesterday’s Answer
The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 15
––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Friday, June 21, the 172nd day of 2013. There are 193 days left in the year. Summer arrives at 1:04 a.m. Eastern time. Today’s Highlight in History: On June 21, 1963, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was chosen during a conclave of his fellow cardinals to succeed the late Pope John XXIII; the new pope took the name Paul VI. On this date: In 1788, the United States Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it. In 1834, Cyrus Hall McCormick received a patent for his reaping machine. In 1913, Georgia “Tiny” Broadwick became the first woman to parachute from an airplane as she jumped over Los Angeles. In 1932, heavyweight Max Schmeling lost a title fight rematch in New York by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling’s manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: “We was robbed!” In 1942, German forces led by Generaloberst (Colonel General) Erwin Rommel captured the Libyan city of Tobruk during World War II. (Following his victory, Rommel was promoted to Field Marshal; Tobruk was retaken by the Allies in November 1942.) In 1943, Army nurse Lt. Edith Greenwood became the first woman to receive the Soldier’s Medal for showing heroism during a fire at a military hospital in Yuma, Ariz. In 1964, civil rights workers Michael H. Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney were murdered in Philadelphia, Miss.; their bodies were found buried in an earthen dam six weeks later. In 1973, the Supreme Court, in Miller v. California, ruled that states may ban materials found to be obscene according to local standards. In 1982, a jury in Washington, D.C., found John Hinckley Jr. not guilty by reason of insanity in the shootings of President Ronald Reagan and three other men. In 1989, a sharply divided Supreme Court ruled that burning the American flag as a form of political protest was protected by the First Amendment. In 1997, the WNBA made its debut as the New York Liberty defeated the host Los Angeles Sparks 67-57. In 2005, 41 years to the day after three civil rights workers were beaten and shot to death, Edgar Ray Killen, an 80-year-old former Ku Klux Klansman, was found guilty of manslaughter in a Mississippi court. (Killen was sentenced to 60 years in prison.) Ten years ago: Ten weeks after the fall of Saddam Hussein’s regime, President George W. Bush offered a broadly positive status report on the U.S. mission in Iraq in his weekly radio address. Five years ago: The ferry Princess of the Stars, carrying more than 800 people, capsized as Typhoon Fengshen battered the Philippines; only some four dozen people survived. One year ago: The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously threw out penalties against Fox and ABC television stations that violated the Federal Communications Commission policy regulating curse words and nudity on television, but the justices declined to issue a broader constitutional ruling.
FRIDAY PRIME TIME 8:00
Dial 5 6 7 8 9
CTN 5 S. Katsos WCSH
8:30 Outlook
JUNE 21, 2013
9:00 Link TV
9:30
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
Midnite Mausoleum
Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo) Å
Dungeon
Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) (In Stereo) Å News 13 on FOX (N)
News
In Performance at the White House “Memphis Soul” Å Moyers & Company (In Stereo) Å
Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å
Bones “The Twist in the The Following “Mad Love” Paul reveals Jatwo deaths. cob’s secret. (In Stereo) Shark Tank Kevin makes What Would You Do? 20/20 (N) (In Stereo) Å (N) (In Stereo) Å WMTW a $1 million offer. Å (DVS) Ridin Paid Prog. Maine Auto King TWC TV Mainely Motorsports WPFO Plot” Investigation into
Washing-
Need to Maine Inside Know (N) Å Watch with WashingJennifer ton Å The This Old House McLaughlin Need to Hour Relocating load Group (N) Know (N) Å bearing partition wall. Nikita Amanda’s plan Supernatural Dean and forces Nikita into danger. Sam investigate vampire (In Stereo) Å deaths. Å Undercover Boss Kamp- Hawaii Five-0 “Pa’ani” A grounds of America CEO star football player helps Jim Rogers. the team. Å Monk (In Stereo) Å Monk (In Stereo) Å Last Frontier Last Frontier
10
MPBN ton Week
11
WENH
12
WPXT
13
WGME
17
WPME
24
DISC
25
FAM Daddy
PBS NewsHour (In Stereo) Å
30 Rock (In 30 Rock (In Friends (In TMZ (N) (In Stereo) Å Stereo) Å Stereo) Å Stereo) Å Blue Bloods “Nightmares” Garrett shares a secret with Frank. Law Order: CI Wild West Alaska (N)
Movie: ››‡ “Shallow Hal” (2001) Gwyneth Paltrow. Law & Order: SVU
Tonight Show With Jay Leno Dish Nation The Office (N) Å Dinner and jealousy. WMTW Jimmy News 8 at Kimmel 11 (N) Live Å Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
WGME News 13 at 11 (N) Explore
Late Show With David Letterman Sunny
Last Frontier The 700 Club Å
26
USA Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
27
NESN MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Detroit Tigers.
Extra
Red Sox
Sports
28
CSNE GFL Presents (N)
Sports
SportsNet Sports
30
ESPN College Baseball NCAA World Series, Game 12: Teams TBA. (N) Å
31
ESPN2 Track and Field U.S. Outdoor Championships.
Cold Case Å
Cold Case “One Fall”
SportsCenter (N) Å
Boxing Friday Night Fights. (N) (Live) Å Cold Case “Flashover”
Cold Case Å
33
ION
34
DISN Jessie
35
TOON Cartoon Planet
King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy
36
NICK Turtles
Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends Å
37
Jessie (N) Fish Turtles
Gravity
MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show
Sports SportsNet
Dog
Good Luck Jessie
Lockup: Raw
Jessie Fam. Guy
Lockup Wabash
38
CNN Anderson Cooper 360
Piers Morgan Live (N)
Anderson Cooper
Stroumboulopoulos (N)
40
CNBC Ultimate Factories
60 Minutes on CNBC
American Greed
Mad Money
The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)
41
FNC
43
TNT Movie: ››‡ “Limitless” (2011) Å (DVS) LIFE Movie: ›› “The Elizabeth Smart Story” (2003)
44
Greta Van Susteren
The O’Reilly Factor
King & Maxwell Å
Franklin & Bash Å
Cleveland House
Abduction in America
47
Randy to the Rescue Gown Gown Randy to the Rescue TLC Four Weddings: Un Movie: ››‡ “Con Air” (1997, Action) Nicolas Cage. AMC Movie: ›‡ “The Marine” (2006)
48
HGTV Extreme Homes Å
You Live in What? (N)
Hunters
49
TRAV Ghost Adventures
Ghost Adventures
The Dead Files (N)
The Dead Files Å
A&E Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
46
50 52
Storage
BRAVO Newlyweds
Storage
Hunt Intl Storage
Movie: ›› “American Wedding” (2003)
Hunt Intl
Hunt Intl Storage
“American Wedding”
55
HALL Movie: ›› “A Kiss at Midnight” (2008) Å
Frasier
56
SYFY WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å
Continuum (N) Å
57
ANIM Tanked Å
Tanked: Unfiltered (N)
Treehouse Masters (N) Tanked: Unfiltered
58
HIST American
American Restoration
American
60
BET
61
COM Tosh.0
62
FX
American
Movie: “35 & Ticking” (2011) Nicole Ari Parker.
Friends
Friends
American
Frasier
American
The Comedy Central Roast Å
Movie: ››› “Zombieland” (2009, Comedy)
67
TVLND Friends
68
TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Movie: ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008) Christian Bale. Å (DVS) Movie: ››› “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” SPIKE Movie: “Raiders of the Lost Ark”
76
Friends
American
Frasier Defiance Å
Movie: “Getting Played” (2005) Carmen Electra.
Movie: ››‡ “Idiocracy” (2006) Luke Wilson.
Movie: ››› “Zombieland” (2009, Comedy)
Frasier
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
78
OXY Movie: ››› “Fun With Dick and Jane” (1977, Comedy) Jane Fonda.
Movie
146
TCM Movie: ››› “Nocturne” (1946)
“Double Indemnity”
DAILY CROSSWORD BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS
Movie: “They Won’t Believe Me”
ACROSS 1 Earthy materials 6 Respiratory organ 10 Former sovereign of Iran 14 Story so far 15 Relative of etc. 16 London park 17 University of Maine setting 18 W. alliance 19 Whiff 20 Part 1 of a question for a laborer? 23 Loud noise 24 Distinct piece of land 25 Seals with a knot 28 Impetuous 29 Actor McKellen 30 As a result of 31 Bridge error 34 __ Gatos, CA 35 Pouting face 36 Slur over
37 Japanese honorific 38 Single syllable state 39 “Othello” villain 40 Yours, in church 41 Other Earths 42 Utmost degree 43 Ram’s lady 44 Golfer’s cry approaching the green 45 Put to sea 47 Lennon’s wife 48 Soho restroom 51 Part 2 of a question for a laborer? 54 Not-so-educated guess 56 Adverse fate 57 Artificial channel 58 Bay at the moon 59 Gospel writer 60 Actress MacDowell 61 Oxen connector 62 School collar
63 Brings up 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 22 26 27 28 31 32 33
DOWN Audience The king of France Oak-to-be Sudden jerk Grocer’s concern Duration Bryce Canyon location Floating Vanderbilt and Estefan Brushes away Type of speedboat Excitement Particular girl Sense organ Bear’s home Discovered Emancipates Change of decor Checks for horses Put on cloud nine Midnight rambler
34 35 37 38 40
Put down Dark of the moon? Pay the piper Horseless carriage Twirl without purpose 41 Skid row derelict 43 Sympathetic attention 44 Archers
46 Weasel family member 48 Singer Ronstadt 49 In seventh heaven 50 Eyes lasciviously 52 First name of 47A 53 Classic Welles character 54 Short 55 Also
Yesterday’s Answer
Page 16 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013
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Dear Friend: We are never in favor of invitations that dictate what gift people should buy. It removes all of the incentive to put effort into finding something that shows you are thinking of her. Instead, this party has turned into a fundraiser. It also means Carrie will know exactly what you spent on her, which can be embarrassing. Such a request is in poor taste, although we are certain some guests will be relieved that they don’t have to search for a thoughtful gift. Complying is up to individual guests. You are not obligated to contribute. Dear Annie: I am a clinical psychologist and past president of the Connecticut Psychological Association. I believe you missed the call in regard to the letter from “Big Sis,” who is worried about her underweight 7-year-old niece, “Andrea.” The girl’s mother claims Andrea is obese and restricts her food. The girl is sick all the time and so fearful of her mother that she is afraid to eat. This could have serious and dangerous implications for Andrea. What is being described here appears to be Munchausen syndrome by proxy. This parent is likely causing Andrea to display the symptoms of an eating disorder in order to gain for herself attention, sympathy and a sense of control and importance. Andrea needs the immediate help of a physician and a licensed mental health professional. Her mother is in serious need of psychotherapy. Please use your column to educate your readers about this potentially fatal syndrome. -- Michael Schwarzchild, Ph.D., Danbury, Conn. Dear Dr. Schwarzchild: Thank you for your take on this. MSP involves a parent or caregiver who deliberately exaggerates, lies about or actually creates physical or psychological problems in a child in order to gain attention. It is a form of child abuse, as well as a mental health disorder, although highly controversial.
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 middle school, and a girl on my softball team was the victim of a terrible incident. Her dad was killed in a car crash caused by a drunk driver. She has been heartbroken ever since. I constantly wonder if I can do anything to help her. I hate it when people are sad. Should I do anything besides comfort her with words? Should I give her some kind of gift? Everyone else seems to be doing just that. Or should I just not do anything? -- Bewildered Eighth Grader Dear Bewildered: You are a kind and sympathetic soul. Please don’t buy her a gift. It would seem like some kind of consolation prize and would not ease her pain. It’s important not to minimize her grief by trying to prevent her from being unhappy. She is going to be sad for a long time, and this is normal. Her family also is likely going through many adjustments. Just let her know that you are sorry about her father, and if she wants to talk about anything, you will listen. If she confides in you, it’s OK to cry with her. She may behave differently for a while -- she could be sad or angry, or want to be alone or surround herself with friends. Try to treat her as normally as possible. You don’t want her to feel as if people are overly focused on her grief. In time, she will learn to cope. Dear Annie: My friends and I received a text message from “Carrie” inviting us to a birthday party that she is giving herself and asking us to bring a dish. That part was fine. But she added a P.S., saying she’d rather have money than presents so she can buy herself a bike. Carrie went into a long explanation about why she wants the bike and that she’d appreciate our contributions. Some of my friends think this is terrible, and others say she is just being honest. What do you think? -- Still Carrie’s Friend
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–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– EVENTS CALENDAR–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Friday, June 21 Earth-Kind roses press event at Rose Circle
11 a.m. Karl Switzer Rose Circle, Deering Oaks Park, Portland. “This Friday, the city of Portland and the Friends of Deering Oaks as well as horticulturist and Senior Advisor to the New York Botanic Garden’s Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden Peter Kukielski will host a press conference at the Karl Switzer Rose Circle in Deering Oaks to announce the planting of new low-maintenance, earth-friendly roses. The Earth-Kind roses have received a special designation given to select rose cultivars demonstrating superior pest tolerance, do well in a variety of soil types ranging from welldrained acid sands to poorly aerated, highly alkaline clays, and have excellent heat and drought tolerance.” www.portlandmaine.gov
Make Music Portland celebration
11 a.m. to 8 p.m. “More than 30 performers will fill the streets of downtown Portland with sound on International Music Day during the city’s inaugural Make Music Portland celebration. From 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., on Friday, June 21, Portlanders will celebrate with denizens around the world taking part in the global festival, originally begun in 1982 in Paris as Fete de la Musique. The performers — musicians, bands, ensembles, and performing artists — will be stationed at venues around Portland’s downtown through the day. Venues will include public spaces such as Bell Buoy Park, Thompson Park, and Monument Square, as well as private spaces like Acoustic Artisans and Andy’s Old Port Pub. Some of the performers participating in the event include Max Garcia Conover, Genevieve Beaudoin, local bands Les Chats and The Burners, and the Maine Marimba Ensemble. At the day-long event, Make Music Portland will host play-along sessions and a group harmonica lesson with free harmonicas for participants. To get involved with Make Music Portland, as a volunteer, performer, or venue host, send an email to makemusicportland@gmail.com. More information on the event can be found at www.makemusicportland.org or www.facebook.com/makemusicportland.”
Sue Daigneault at the Portland Public Library’s Friday Local Author Series
noon. Portland Public Library hosts Sue Daigneault at the Friday Local Author Series on June 21 at noon in Meeting Room No. 5. “‘In the Shadow of a Mountain: A Soldier’s Struggle with PTSD’ relates the story of the price paid by Congressional Medal of Honor recipient and Maine native, Edward Dahlgren and his family, following his combat experiences in Europe with the 36th Infantry Division. It is a timely manuscript in that it details Dahlgren’s struggles with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, a condition affecting many of our military veterans returning from war zones today. It is a book that will help readers to know about the devastation of war and how we must always provide care and comfort for our returning veterans. Paperback, Kindle and Nook versions of the book are available through Amazon.com.”
www.portlandlibrary.com
‘Dreamgirls’ at Maine State Music Theatre
2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “Dreamgirls” at Maine State Music Theatre, June 5 through June 22. Tony Award winning musical, Maine State Music Theatre, Pickard Theater, Brunswick. Tuesday-Sunday through June 22. $52. to $59. msmt.org. 725-8769.
Kotzschmar Kause Book & Yard Sale
5 p.m. until 8 p.m. June 21 through June 23. “Sponsored by the Friends of the Kotzschmar Organ, FOKO will be selling Books, Decorative Items, Children’s Toys, Antiques, Furniture, Cooking Items, Craft Items, Garden Supplies, Tools, Lamps, Jewelry and much, much more! Come to Preview night for wine and Hors d’oeuvres while you preview all sale items AND have first pick with 10 percent off purchases of $100 or more. Proceeds benefit Friends of the Kotzschmar Organ educational programs and outreach.” Merrill Auditorium Rehearsal Hall, 20 Myrtle St., Portland. Preview Night, Friday, June 21 from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.; Saturday, June 22, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.; Sunday, June 23 from 9 a.m. until noon Cost: $10 in advance, $15 at the door.
Allagash Victoria Ale Premiere
5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. “Victoria Mansion, in partnership with Allagash Brewing, is pleased to announce that the seventh annual Allagash Victoria Ale Premiere will take place on Friday, June 21, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at Victoria Mansion, 109 Danforth Street, Portland. The event celebrates the release of Allagash Brewing’s 2013 Victoria Ale. The first ale in Allagash’s popular Tribute Series, Victoria Ale is a unique beer brewed with white wine grapes. The beer is available in stores now, with one dollar from each bottle brewed benefitting Victoria Mansion’s historic preservation and education programs.” Advance tickets are $25 for Victoria Mansion members or $30 for non-members, and can be purchased online at victoriamansion.org. All tickets are $35 at the door.
12th annual Peaks Fest kickoff
6 p.m. Schmoozefest at the Fifth Maine for Peaks Fest, June 21 to 23, on Peaks Island. “The 12th Annual PeaksFest will be an island wide celebration and promises lots of fun events! ... For one dozen years now, we’ve been putting our summer schmoozing into high gear here on Peaks Island at our traditional PeaksFest kickoff party! Join your neighbors and make some new friends at the beautiful Fifth Maine. Bingo & Belly-Laughs Benefit For Brackett Memorial Church. Rich Machlin takes over this year as emcee of one of our favorite PeaksFest activities. $1.00 gets you in the door and buys you two bingo cards. Special packs of 12 bingo cards and a dauber will be available for $5.00. And additional bingo cards are 4 for $1. http://www. fifthmainemuseum.org or https://www.facebook.com/ groups/38095594944/?fref=ts
Film about Irish writer Nuala O’Faolain: ‘Nuala’
6:30 p.m. “Coming to the Portland Museum of Art, a doc-
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umentary about the life of Irish writer Nuala O’Faolain: ‘Nuala’ — Friday, June 21, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, June 22, 2 p.m.; Sunday, June 23, 2 p.m. NR (not rated). Presented in partnership by the Maine Irish Heritage Center and the Portland Museum of Art. Q&A with the filmmakers Patrick Farrelly and Kate O’Callaghan will follow the screenings on Saturday, June 22 and Sunday, June 23. In her late 50s Nuala O’Faolain wrote a memoir that sold a million copies and shocked the Irish public with its revelations of her sexual history and the bizarre manner of her upbringing. She was a woman of many, contradictory parts: the enthusiastic heterosexual whose most lasting relationship was with a radical lesbian activist; the feminist who adored a father who openly betrayed her mother and neglected his family. In 2008 she transfixed Ireland again when, ravaged by cancer, she turned to her friend and radio host Marian Finucane to talk frankly about her impending death. ‘Nuala’ is Finucane’s journey of discovery into her friend’s life as well as a raw and vivid testimony to the enduring power of friendship.” www.maineirish.com/ documentary-on-nuala-ofaolain
‘The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’
7:30 p.m. “Schoolhouse Arts Center at Sebago Lake will present ‘The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’ by Rebecca Feldman and William Finn from June 21 to July 7. “‘The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’ is a musical comedy which centers on a fictional spelling bee set in a geographically ambiguous Putnam Valley Middle School. Six quirky adolescents compete in the Bee, which is run by three equally-quirky grown-ups. The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee at Schoolhouse Arts Center is directed by Michael Hjort. Cast members include Sean Colby and Ben Plummer from Limington, Kim Drisko from Gorham, Dillon Bates from Portland, Andrew Goodwin from South Portland, Molly Olsen from Windham, Adam Gary Normand from Old Orchard Beach and Angelica and Elizabeth Phipps from Standish. Performances of ‘The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’ will be held at Schoolhouse Arts Center on June 21, 22, 28, 29 and July 5 and 6 at 7:30 p.m. and June 23 and 30 and July 7 at 5 p.m. Tickets are $18 for adults and $16 for students and seniors. Schoolhouse is located at 16 Richville Road (Route 114) in Standish, just north of the intersection of Route 114 and Route 35. For reservations, call 642-3743 or buy tickets on-line at www. schoolhousearts.org.”
‘Titus Andronicus’ by Mad Horse
7:30 p.m. “Titus Andronicus” runs through June 23, in the Mad Horse Theater at the Hutchins School, 24 Mosher St., South Portland. “Mad Horse closes its 27th Season on a grand scale with one of Shakespeare’s most sweeping and controversial plays. In this depiction of an aging warrior’s return home, Titus Andronicus is a masterful examination of power, corruption, loyalty to family and to country, and the lengths to which one man will go to right a horrifying wrong. A legendary general, Titus Andronicus, returns in triumph to Rome. But the city is in chaos, its Emperor dead. The years of battle have taken their toll on Titus — the choices he makes from the moment he sets foot in the city lead to a spiral of betrayal, revenge and death.” Performance times are Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday Matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults; $15 for seniors/students. Reservations are recommended. Tickets can be purchased online at: www.madhorse.com/tickets.
‘The Freaks Club’ at Snowlion
8 p.m. “A girl with fish-scale skin, a boy who cannot touch, a friend who sees only shadows. ... The Freaks Club is the funny, touching new musical where ‘fish’ turns to ‘dish,’ dreams become nightmares, and what is lost is the key to finding what really matters. Snowlion Repertory Company, known for bringing new musicals to the Maine stage, announces the world premiere of The Freaks Club by Thomas Adams (co-book, music) and MK Wolfe (co-book, lyrics). The show runs through Sunday, June 23. Performances are Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m., with Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m., for a total of 10 performances, closing on June 23. Performances are at the Studio Theater at Portland Stage, 25A Forest Ave., Portland. Tickets are $22 and $20 available at www. snowlionrep.org or by calling 518-9305.”
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Limington Extension Super Yard Sale
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Last two Limington Extension Super Yard Sales, June 22 and June 29 (if dry), 476 Sand Pond Road, Limington. New clothing, DVD players & NASCAR items. Hundreds of new 25 cent items weekly. Benefits BEHS scholarships. FMI — 692-2989. see next page
Page 18 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013
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Run for Cash Memorial 5K
8:30 a.m. Old Orchard Beach, Maine. “In its ninth year the Run for Cash consists of a 5K Run, three-mile Walk, and a Kid’s Fun Run. The event will begin near, and ends at, the Old Orchard Beach High School at 40 E. Emerson Cummings Blvd.” http://runforcash.org
Annual Trot for Tots 5K Run/Walk
9 a.m. A benefit for Youth and Family Outreach, the annual Trot for Tots 5K Run/Walk will take place at Back Cove, Portland. “YFO is a nonprofit organization that provides accredited quality early care and education to a diverse population of families with a special focus on low-income families and young parents in the heart of downtown Portland. Prizes for top runners. All kids completing the Run/Walk will receive special recognition at the awards ceremony. Bring the kids to meet ‘Crusher,’ mascot of the Maine Red Claws basketball team, at 8:30 a.m. Register at www.running4free.com (search Trot for Tots) for $20 or from 8 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. on the day of the race for $25. Official Timing by 5K Sports Race Management. Contact: Camelia Babson-Haley at 874-1073.”
Building poultry travel cages
9 a.m. to noon. “Building poultry travel cages will be the focus of a workshop June 22 in Falmouth, sponsored by University of Maine Cooperative Extension in Cumberland County and the Maine Poultry Growers Association. Workshop participants will build wire poultry travel cages and UMaine Extension veterinarian Dr. Anne Lichtenwalner will talk about poultry health. The workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at the UMaine Extension Cumberland County office, 75 Clearwater Drive, Suite 104, Falmouth. The workshop fee is $30 per person; $25 for MPGA members. To register, go online (umaine.edu/cumberland/ programs/2013-how-to-build-poultry-cage). For more information about the workshop or to request disability accommodations, contact the UMaine Extension Cumberland County office, 781-6099 or 1-800-287-1471 (in Maine only). The Maine Poultry Growers Association (mainepoultrygrowers.org) is a statewide organization that provides online educational resources and workshops for poultry growers and fanciers, and sponsors an annual Maine Poultry Coop Contest.”
Friends of Feral Felines used book, DVD sale
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friends of Feral Felines is holding its annual used book and DVD sale at the Barron Center, 1145 Brighton Ave. in Portland. “A very large selection of books will be available. Sales help to support Friends of Feral Felines’ efforts controlling and caring for abandoned and feral cats in southern Maine.” FMI call 797-3014 or visit website: www.feralfelines.net
Summerfest Saturday in Windham
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Windham Historical Society joins in the Summerfest Saturday on June 22 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with an outdoor “Artisans on the Green” at the Society museum, 234 Windham Center Road. The event features old-time skilled craftspeople including a blacksmith, beekeeper, woodworkers, spinners, knitting, sewing (on a treadle machine), weavers, basketmaking, rug-braiding, quilting, rug-hooking, a wheelwright, quilling, soap making, toy making and much more! Demonstrations, displays and products available. Donation $5, under 12 free. Refreshments available. Proceeds to benefit building the Village Green. Contact info@ windhamhistorical.org or kso48@aol.com.
Saco Sidewalk Arts Festival
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saco Spirit 43rd annual Sidewalk Arts Festival, Main Street, Saco. “More than 175 artisans from around the country arrive in Saco late each June to display and sell their art, sculptures, pottery, photographs, fabric arts and fine crafts. The show is held along Maine Street and Pepperell Square in Saco’s historic downtown.” http:// www.sacospirit.com
Peaks Fest
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. On The Dock @Dock Day, Peaks Fest on Peaks Island. “The dock by the ferry is the gathering spot for island organizations, artists, authors, craftspeople, and businesses. Visit the Author’s Table to buy a book autographed by an island author.” Justin Palmer, 232-9959. 9 a.m. “Peaks Café is Scavenger Hunt Central.” For More Info: Lisa Lynch, 766-2600. “Peaks Island Children’s Workshop Bake Sale.” For More Info: Celeste Bridgford, 7662854. Other highlights: Sons Of The American Legion Cookout, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. American Legion. For More Info: John O’Brien, 766-2001. Portland Fireboat, And Fire & Police Dept. Open House. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Downfront and the Peaks Fire & Police Stations. For More Info: 766-4411. “The Anything Goes (So Decorate Your Bike, Scooter, Stroller, Skateboard, Golf Cart, Grocery Cart, Pick-Up Truck, Rolley-Suitcase Or Wheelbarrow Costume) Parade! Bubbles, kazoos, ukuleles, chickens, and pots &
Leanna Rhode samples a rose in the Deering Oaks Rose Circle. She said she visit the park almost every day. Deering Oaks Rose Circle was established by Karl Switzer, who served for 39 years as superintendent of parks and then director of parks and recreation in Portland. Today, the City of Portland and the Friends of Deering Oaks as well as horticulturist and Senior Advisor to the New York Botanic Garden’s Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden Peter Kukielski will host a press conference at the Karl Switzer Rose Circle in Deering Oaks to announce the planting of new low-maintenance, earth-friendly roses. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) pans…Oh my! It’s our big community PeaksFest parade and you’re invited to join in with your decorated wheeled contraption of choice (yes, originality counts here!). Parade prep at 1 p.m.; departs at 1:30.” Meet at the Legion Lawn. For More Info: Faith York, 766-5763. “Annual Peaksfest Pie Eating Contest.” 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. St. Christopher’s Tent. For More Info: Celeste Bridgford, 766-2854. “Saturday Night At The Movies. Dig deep into that closet and get out your poodle skirts and leather jackets, slick back or tease your hair and come on down to the Community Room for the raucous sing-along version of ‘Grease’ on the big screen. One showing only tonight at 7 p.m. We’ll have a Costume Contest led by our own Rydell High Cheerleader Sandy – Jennifer ‘Sandra Dee’ McLeod as MC. There will be popcorn, Junior Mints, and prop bags to share.” Peaks Island Community Center. For More Info: P.I. Library, 766-5540. https://www.facebook.com/groups/38095594944/?fref=ts
‘Charlotte’s Web’ at Portland Public Library
11 a.m. Portland Public Library presents a scene from “Charlotte’s Web” Saturday, June 22, at 11 a.m. “Join cast members from the Children’s Museum & Theatre of Maine’s new production of ‘Charlotte’s Web’ at the Children’s Library on Saturday, June 22, when they perform a scene from the play. Following the scene, Theatre Artistic Director Reba Short will lead the audience in some interactive storytelling based on E.B. White’s classic tale. The complete production of ‘Charlotte’s Web’ runs from July 19-28 at the Children’s Museum & Theatre of Maine. The play is an adaptation by Joseph Robinette, based on the book by E.B. White. ... This heart-warming story is set on a Maine salt water farm. Tickets for the July 19-28 performances are available at the Children’s Museum & Theatre front desk (142 Free St., Portland) at kitetails.org or at 828-1234, ext. 231.”
Outdoor Safety and Survival Skills
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. On Saturday June 22, a demonstration featuring Outdoor Safety and Survival Skills will be offered by experienced Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Recreational Safety Instructors, at the Maine Wildlife Park, Route 26 in Gray. “Learn about many different techniques to recreate safety and even possibly survive in an outdoor emergency. See and participate in demonstrations of fire building/starting; survival shelter construction, and map and compass. Review the must-have equipment you should always carry with you when planning any outdoor adventure – whether it’s simply an afternoon hike or a weeklong hunting trip!” www.maine.gov/ifw/education/ safety; www.mainewildlifepark.com
Vegetarian Food Festival
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. “Vegetarian Food Festival, East End School, 195 North St., Portland. Vegan Food, Live Music,
Exhibitors, Vendors and Speakers. Lunch for sale by Local Sprouts Cooperative Cafe, Roost House of Juice and Asmara. Live Music: Downeast Brass and Island Beats. Speakers: Chris McClay of the Wellness Forum — How to Increase your Energy Naturally; Jeff Peterson WGME-TV anchor — That Vegan Thing; Kendall Scott — author of ‘Kicking Cancer in the Kitchen:The Girlfriend’s Cookbook’ and ‘Guide to Using Real Food to Fight Cancer’; Susan Lebel Young — author of ‘Food Fix — Ancient Nourishment for Modern Hungers’; a showing of the film ‘Vegecated,’ a documentary that follows three meat and cheese loving New Yorkers who agree to adopt a vegan diet for six weeks. Participants: VegMe,Crazy Dick’s Cajun Foods, Vine (Vegan Is the Next Evolution) Sanctuary, Arbonne, Mercy for Animals, Dr. Dandelion, PETA, HSUS, Barefoot Books, The World-Universal Spirit, Maine Friends of Animals, Frenchies Natural Products, Physicians for Social Responsibility, Big Foot Soap, Vitamin Sea Seaweed, Institute for Humane Education, Nourish Yourself Now, Modern Vegan, Peace Ridge , Kids Gone Raw, Delicious TV, Good Life Center, PoshaGreen and Animal Rights Maine.”
Vintage Baseball in South Portland
noon to 4 p.m. Maine Historical Society presents: Vintage Baseball Games at Southern Maine Community College Athletic Fields, Fort Road, South Portland. Presented by MHS, Cape Elizabeth Historical Preservation Society, and South Portland Historical Society. “Join us for vintage baseball games played according to the rules and customs of the 1860s. The teams are the Essex Base Ball Club of Massachusetts versus the Dirigo Vintage Base Ball Club of Augusta. These clubs were founded by people who love to play the game, and have a passion for baseball’s compelling history. Between games, spectators and families will have the opportunity to interact with players and ask questions. Bring a picnic, some chairs, and your friends for a fun afternoon!” http://www.mainehistory.org
Maine Hot Wing Cook-Off Challenge
4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Second annual Maine Hot Wing Cook-Off Challenge, Ocean Gateway Waterfront, 6 Thames Street. “This is the second annual event where you can sample all the best wings in Maine under one tent! This event is 21 plus, proceeds donated to Make-A-Wish Maine. Enjoy over 30 restaurants finest wings and sauces for only one price! Full Bar Options & Entertainment provided throughout the event by The Dappered Gents. Rain or Shine event, Tented. This indoor/outdoor opportunity will allow us to feature live entertainment and all our vendors together in one location. We will kick off the weekend festivities with the Portland Waterfront Block Party!” www.hotwingchallenge.com see next page
The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 19
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Block party and gospel music
4:30 p.m. Block party and gospel music concert at 243 Cumberland Ave., Portland. All are welcome. “Enjoy heartwarming gospel music, food and fun. The Famous Campbells are in concert at First Assembly of God Church at 7 p.m. on the same day.”
‘Dreamgirls’ at Maine State Music Theatre
7:30 p.m. “Dreamgirls” at Maine State Music Theatre, June 5 through June 22. Tony Award winning musical, Maine State Music Theatre, Pickard Theater, Brunswick. TuesdaySunday through June 22. $52. to $59. msmt.org. 725-8769.
‘Titus Andronicus’ by Mad Horse
7:30 p.m. “Titus Andronicus” runs through June 23, in the Mad Horse Theater at the Hutchins School, 24 Mosher St., South Portland. “Mad Horse closes its 27th Season on a grand scale with one of Shakespeare’s most sweeping and controversial plays. In this depiction of an aging warrior’s return home, Titus Andronicus is a masterful examination of power, corruption, loyalty to family and to country, and the lengths to which one man will go to right a horrifying wrong. A legendary general, Titus Andronicus, returns in triumph to Rome. But the city is in chaos, its Emperor dead. The years of battle have taken their toll on Titus — the choices he makes from the moment he sets foot in the city lead to a spiral of betrayal, revenge and death.” Performance times are Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday Matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults; $15 for seniors/students. Reservations are recommended. www.madhorse.com/tickets.
Teddy Bears Dance for a Cause
7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Teddy Bears Dance For A Cause, $20 per person. “Receive $5 off your admission ticket by bringing a New Teddy Bear to donate to this worthy cause. A portion of all proceeds with be donated to The Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital. Anyone unable to attend who wishes to donate a Teddy Bear may contact Kathleen at Maplewood Dance Center at 878-0584.” Help protect the floor, carry in shoes to dance in. No Flip Flops or Stiletto Heels. “Hospitals are never ‘fun’ places for children. Whether they are there just for an hour, the day or they have to stay overnight or longer for treatment or recovery, it can be a frightening place.” Maplewood Dance Center, 383 Warren Ave., Portland. www.maplewooddancecenter.com
Dark Luminosity Dark Theatrical Dance Showcase
8 p.m. Bright Star World Dance, 496 Congress St., Portland (doors 7:30). $12 Advance General Seating/$15 Reserved Seating/$20 Door. “Aepril Schaile makes a return to Maine to take you on a journey into the shadows of dance with an evening of dark theatrical performance. Join Aepril and dancers from around New England at Bright Star World Dance in Portland, Maine on June 22 to experience a dark kaleidoscope of dance filled with tales of transformation, dark comedies and forgotten legends. The evening will include performances by: Aepril Schaile of Salem, Mass.; The Accaliae; Cait Capaldi; Heather Powers; Selcouth; Solange; Belleme; Nathifa Shakti; Phoenix; Annabee; Anathema Steele; Vivian Vice; Leilah; and BellaLisa. With a special musical performances by members of the Dark Follies (not just) Rhythm Orchestra!” http://darkfollies.com/ june-22-dark-luminosity-dark-theatrical-dance-showcasetickets-on-sale-now
‘The Freaks Club’ at Snowlion
8 p.m. “A girl with fish-scale skin, a boy who cannot touch, a friend who sees only shadows. ... The Freaks Club is the funny, touching new musical where ‘fish’ turns to ‘dish,’ dreams become nightmares, and what is lost is the key to finding what really matters. Snowlion Repertory Company, known for bringing new musicals to the Maine stage, announces the world premiere of The Freaks Club by Thomas Adams (co-book, music) and MK Wolfe (cobook, lyrics). The show runs through Sunday, June 23. Performances are Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m., with Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m., for a total of 10 performances, closing on June 23. Performances are at the Studio Theater at Portland Stage, 25A Forest Ave., Portland. Tickets are $22 and $20 available at www.snowlionrep.org or by calling 518-9305.”
Sunday, June 23 Peaks Fest
9 a.m. Peaks Fest on Peaks Island. “Pilp Island Trails Exploration with Beavers Spotting & Battery Steele Tour It’s our annual PeaksFest nature trek and we’ll be going for a morning walk to spot beavers as we hike along some of the best island trails.” 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Meet at the Community Garden at Trott-Littlejohn Park Entry: For More Info: Mike Steinberg, 899-3461. 10 a.m. to noon. Island Churches.
Sunday Morning Spiritual Restoration. Brackett Memorial United Methodist Church Service at 10 a.m.; St. Christopher’s Church Catholic Mass at 10 a.m.; Peaks Island Baptist Church Children’s Program 10 a.m. to noon; Service at 11 a.m. For More Info: Brackett Memorial, 766-5013; St. Christopher’s, 766-2585; P.I. Baptist, 766-3037. Annual Common Hound Fair. Better give Rover a makeover and teach him how to Tweet like Justin Beiber! It’s the return of the Peaks Island style dog show that showcases the pooches we love most. Enter your dog into one of the fun contests or just come and let him have some romping fun with his other four-legged island pals. There’s a rumor that one of the prize categories will be ’dog that looks most like a chicken.’ But it’s only a rumor … Dog owners, dog lovers, and those just needing a good belly rub & Milk Bone are welcome. (For safety sake, one dog per handler, please.)” 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Lions Club, Greenwood Garden. For More Info: Larry Ducharme, 766-5763. “Ferry Home Companion Whew — are we tired yet? Now it’s time to sit back and relax. This culminating event of One Dozen Years of PeaksFesting will let you do JUST that! Come on down to this fun spoof of a popular radio program of a similar name… hmm… It’ll be an early evening of music, story, and fun for the whole family — in support of Brackett Church.” 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Brackett Church, For More Info: Sam Saltonstall, 8990922. www.peaksfest.webs.com
Propsnappers Radio Controled Club
9 a.m. Propsnappers Radio Controled Club will be celebrating its 50th anniversary Open House, June 23 at their clubfield. Free food and novice flying with an instructor. All AMA flyers welcomed. For directions, www.propsnappers. org. propslt@gmail.com
Workshop on 3D Pop-Up Cards
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Constellation Gallery Workshop, Course Title: 3D Pop-Up Card. Instructor: Anastasia S. Weigle. Course Description: “‘Mechanical’ books or cards look like ordinary quite ordinary on the outside. The surprise lies on the inside. Here is a chance to learn a 3-D construction model of a drop front pop-up theatre panel card. In this class, we learn to create a three-dimensional pop-up theatre card with a drop front panel.” Minimum of three students with a maximum of 12 students, students must bring 12-inch metal ruler, x-acto knife (the snap off kind), sharp scissors, and a pencil. $30 Course Fee and a $10 Materials Fee. To register for this class, email gallery@constellationart.com or call 409-6617.
Hidden Gardens of Munjoy HIll
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hidden Gardens of Munjoy HIll tour. “Friends of the Eastern Promenade is a nonprofit community organization committed to preserving the Park’s significant historic public landscape, protecting its environmental integrity, and enhancing recreational use.” http://easternpromenade.org/hiddengardensofmunjoyhill/
Society for East End Arts open studios tour, art sale
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Society for East End Arts open studios tour and art sale. “Take a free walking tour of Munjoy Hill artists’ studios on Sunday, June 23. See where your local artists work, what they create & buy from them, too! This is such a fun community day, we hope you will join us for both the studios and the garden tour.” http://www.seaportland. org/events/studiostour/studiostour.html
‘Titus Andronicus’ by Mad Horse
2 p.m. “Titus Andronicus” runs through June 23, in the Mad Horse Theater at the Hutchins School, 24 Mosher St., South Portland. “Mad Horse closes its 27th Season on a grand scale with one of Shakespeare’s most sweeping and controversial plays. In this depiction of an aging warrior’s return home, Titus Andronicus is a masterful examination of power, corruption, loyalty to family and to country, and the lengths to which one man will go to right a horrifying wrong. A legendary general, Titus Andronicus, returns in triumph to Rome. But the city is in chaos, its Emperor dead. The years of battle have taken their toll on Titus — the choices he makes from the moment he sets foot in the city lead to a spiral of betrayal, revenge and death.” Performance times are Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday Matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults; $15 for seniors/students. Reservations are recommended. Tickets can be purchased online at: www.madhorse.com/tickets.
Taste of the Nation benefit
3 p.m. “Dozens of Maine’s leading chefs from Maine’s best restaurants will come together to fight childhood hunger at Share Our Strength Maine’s eighth annual Taste of the Nation benefit on Sunday, June 23 at Wolfe’s Neck Farm in Freeport. The funds raised will go to four of the most effective anti-hunger organizations working to feed hungry children in Maine and beyond. Last year, Share Our Strength’s Maine presence raised more than $150,000. In a state where nearly 1 in 4 children is uncertain where her next meal will come from, donations make a profound impact. This year’s local grant recipients will be Opportunity Alliance, Good Shepherd Food Bank, Cultivating Community and Preble Street Teen Center — organizations that work year-round to
end childhood hunger in Maine. The seaside fundraiser will be held at the non-profit Wolfe’s Neck Farm, under a tent in a pristine field with stunning views over Casco Bay. General Admission tickets are $125 each. VIP tickets, which include a pre-event reception, are $200 each. All tickets may be purchased at tasteofthenation.org/maine.”
Old Crow Ranch pasture walk
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. “University of Maine Cooperative Extension announces a pasture walk Sunday, June 23 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Old Crow Ranch at 427 Davis Road. Pasture improvements made possible with the Maine Grass Farmers Network’s (MGFN) no-till drill will be discussed. MGFN members may use the no-till drill, which helps soil retain moisture and reduces erosion. A demonstration of how to use the drill to improve species composition in pastures begins at 3 p.m. A discussion of multi-species grazing used at Old Crow Ranch will be at 4 p.m.” For more information, or to request disability accommodations, call 342-5971.
‘Celebrate the Summer Solstice’ concert
7 p.m. “As part of the Sacred Heart/St. Dominic Capital Campaign, the jazz trio MICROMASSE will perform a ‘Celebrate the Summer Solstice’ concert at Sacred Heart Church on the corner of Sherman and Mellen Streets on Sunday, June 23 at 7 p.m. The trio includes Peter Dugas (Hammond Organ), Max Cantlin (Electric Guitar) and Chris Sweet (Drums). All are invited to attend this special event. Organizers are asking for a $10 donation from attendees with all proceeds benefitting the Sacred Heart/St. Dominic Capital Campaign. The campaign aims to raise $200,000 in order to make vital repairs to the church, which is one of the most historic buildings in the city. The church’s cornerstone was laid in 1896 and today, Sacred Heart Church serves as a home for over 25 social service programs.” Those interested in contributing to the Sacred Heart/St. Dominic Capital Campaign can do so online at: https://sacredheartstdominicportland.weshareonline.org/index.aspx.
Monday, June 24 Sherlock Holmes Camp
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 24 to 28, Sherlock Holmes on the Mainstage, Grades 6 to 9, $225, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. “Explore the dark and mysterious world of one of literature’s greatest characters – the legendary Sherlock Holmes! Bring classic characters to life, learn about Victorian London, decode text, play with accents and create a mystery in this atmospheric romp through the works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Looking for a great drama experience for middle schoolers? It’s elementary, my dear Watson - Sherlock Holmes camp at Portland Stage! Theater for Kids at Portland Stage, 25A Forest Ave. http:// www.portlandstage.org/Page.113.SummerCamps
Alix Lambert in 2013 MFA Artist Lecture Series
6:30 p.m. The MFA program at Maine College of Art announced the roster of visiting artists for the summer of 2013 MFA Artist Lecture Series, including Alix Lambert. “Alix Lambert is a filmaker, author and artist living in New York City. She was nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for her work on the HBO drama Deadwood and was also an associate producer and staff writer for the HBO “surf noir” series John From Cincinnati. Her feature-length documentary The Mark of Cain was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award and aired on Nightline. In 2013 she will be the Kennedy Fellow Visiting Artist at the School of Art at the University of South Florida.” All lectures are held in Osher Hall on the second floor of MECA’s Porteous Building at 522 Congress Street, and begin at 6:30 p.m. http://www.meca.edu
Tuesday, June 25 Maine Irish Heritage Center annual meeting
6 p.m. The Maine Irish Heritage Center is holding its annual meeting at 6 p.m. Interested members are welcome to attend! “In January of 2003, the City of Portland presented the keys to the building known as the Irish Cathedral to the Maine Irish Heritage Center. Saint Dominic’s Church became the second heritage center in New England and currently holds its place of honor in the state as the Center for all things Irish in Maine.” http://www.maineirish.com
‘A Sumptuous Feast of Verse’ at Thomas
7 p.m. to 8 p.m. “The Naked Shakespeare Company will present three outdoor performances this summer at Thomas Memorial Library. ‘Midsummer Merriment: A Sumptuous Feast of Verse’ features three different performances comprised of comic scenes and speeches from Shakespeare’s plays. The first perfromance will take place on Tuesday, June 25 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the library’s backyard garden (or the library’s Community Room in case of rain.) Subsequent shows will take place at the same time on July 23 and Aug. 20. The performances are intended for adults and teens.” Thomas Memorial Library, 6 Scott Dyer Road, Cape Elizabeth. www.ThomasMemorialLibrary.org.
Page 20 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 21, 2013
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