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Filet mignon or fluffernutter See page 4

VOL. 5 NO. 70

PORTLAND, ME

PORTLAND’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

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Police search for suspect in Back Cove assault; victim says man waited in her car A similar crime hasn’t been reported in recent memory — See page 3

Thirty years of hot doggin’ it — See page 6 Harnessing creativity in employees See page 8

High-end exhibit at PMA attracts wide range of art lovers See page 9

Mark Gatti, owner of Mark’s Hot Dogs in the Old Port, said June 13 marks his 30th anniversary in Portland. Asked about keys to success, he said one element is simply being friendly. “You need to be a people person to have good success, be nice to people,” he said. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

Page 2 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013— Page 3

Police search for man suspected of assaulting woman at Back Cove

By Craig Lyons

South Portland Police Department noted continuing efforts to support Special Olympics, including “Tip-aCop” event at Applebee’s this past weekend that raised over $740 for Special Olympics Maine.

Today, the department also is participating in the annual Law Enforcement Torch Run, which consists of the Olympic torch being relayed from department to department across the state. During the early afternoon, South Portland’s officers will receive the torch from Scarborough officers in the area of the Wok Inn, and will carry it north on Main Street (Rte. 1) and

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BUDGET BUSTERS Police released a sketch of a man involved in a sexual assault that happened Monday morning in the Preble Street parking lot on Back Cove. Police say the man is white, heavy set and around 50 years old. He was further described as balding, had poor hygiene and may have tattoos on his forearms. (SKETCH COURTESY OF THE PORTLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT)

Police are urging people to lock their cars and take theirs keys with them while using the trails, according to a press release, and to check their vehicles before entering them and be aware of their surroundings.

“We ask everyone to be careful and to be safe,” Sauschuck said.

In 2012, PPD received 34 reports of gross sexual assault, according to the chief, and has received on seven in 2013.

“One of these incidents is too many,” Sauschuck said.

Community members may submit tips by going to the Portland Police Department website: www.portlandpolice.com and clicking “Submit an Anonymous Crime Tip,” and anonymous phone tips can be left on the police department’s Crime Tip line: 874-8584.

Police aid Special Olympics with Torch Run Daily Sun Staff Report

Bill Dodge of Saco

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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Police are searching for a man who allegedly assaulted a woman in the Preble Street parking lot on Back Cove Monday.

A 30-year old woman was attacked when she returned to her car after a jog around Back Cove Monday around 10:20 a.m., according to police. The woman told police a man was in the passenger seat of her car and sexually assaulted her.

Police say the man is white, heavy set and around 50 years old. He was further described as balding, had poor hygiene and may have tattoos on his forearms.

“This is a scary, heinous act,” said Police Chief Michael Sauschuck.

The incident is concerning to the department, especially since it occurred in broad daylight, Sauschuck said, and a similar crime hasn’t been reported in recent memory.

The victim told police that when she got in her car, which showed no signs of forced entry, she realized a man was in the passenger seat and tried to fight him off while he sexually assaulted her, according to Sauschuck. Police say the woman was able to sound the car’s horn, and he left the area on foot and walked toward the peninsula.

Sauschuck said the victim drove to the police station to report the incident.

Police say they think other people were in the lot at the time of attack and are asking them to contact the department with any information.

Police are interested if witnesses saw a man enter or exit the passenger side of a small red car and ask them to call detectives immediately at 874-8575.

Sauschuck said the department is hoping that a potential witness might remember seeing the man or someone in the area of the victim’s car and step forward to report that information to the police.

“We are actively investigating this,” Sauschuck said.

In light of the incident, police have increased patrols in the area.

Join the

across the Veteran’s Memorial Bridge, where it will be handed off to officers from the Portland Police Department, a press release noted.

Police hope to pay tribute to Officer Peter MacVane, who passed away last year, said Lt. Frank Clark with the South Portland Police Department “This year, we are privileged to have Officer MacVane’s widow, Kathy MacVane, joining us on our portion of the run,” Clark said.

On Saturday, July 27, officers will be pumping gas at an Irving station on Westbrook Street. Irving donates a portion of the proceeds from gas sales from that day to Special Olympics, Clark said.

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Page 4 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013

–––––––––––––––– COLUMN ––––––––––––––––

The meanest season

If my body is a buffet, summer is the server who rips the metal covers off the roast beef and the scalloped potatoes so that the hordes can start feeding.

And feed they do, mosquitoes and ants and for all I know spiders. (I’m never sure which tiny glutton has made off with the most of me.)

A bite on my ankle recently grew so large and Vesuvian that I had to go to the dermatologist to make sure it wasn’t deadly.

“What’s this?” she gasped, and the scariest part was that she was looking at something else, on my back. There she discovered a sizable carcinoma, for which summer — not the current one, but all the punishingly sunny ones past — can also be thanked.

The calendar says that the ––––– season doesn’t officially begin for another two and a half weeks, The New but it functionally started on York Times Memorial Day weekend. Not long after, the temperature in New York City hit 90 degrees on two afternoons in a row. If that’s a mere prologue to summer, please speed me to the index. The sweat-stained pages in between promise to be unbearable.

Then again they usually are, all the more so because of the forced cheer. With fireworks and Ferris wheels, watermelon and water parks, we’re constantly being exhorted to wring summer for all it’s worth. No other season matches it for meteorological bullying.

Frank Bruni

see BRUNI page 5

We want your opinions We welcome your ideas and opinions on all topics and consider every signed letter for publication. Limit letters to 300 words and include your address and phone number. Longer letters will only be published as space allows and may be edited. Anonymous letters, letters without full names and generic letters will not be published.

Please send your letters to: THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, news@portlanddailysun.me.

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David Carkhuff, Editor Craig Lyons, Reporter Natalie Ladd, Business Development Joanne Alfiero, Sales Representative

Contributing Writers: Timothy Gillis, Marge Niblock, Bob Higgins, Karen Vachon, Robert Libby, Cliff Gallant, James Howard Kunstler, Telly Halkias and Ken Levinsky Founding Editor Curtis Robinson THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN is published Tuesday through Friday by Portland News Club, LLC. Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan, Curtis Robinson Founders Offices: 477 Congress Street, Suite 1105, Portland ME 04101 (207) 699-5809 Website: www.portlanddailysun.me E-mail: news@portlanddailysun.me For advertising contact: (207) 699-5809 or ads@portlanddailysun.me Classifieds: (207) 699-5807 or classifieds@portlanddailysun.me

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–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– COLUMN ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Filet mignon or f luf fernut ter

Restaurant and hospitality people like to go out to eat — in theory anyway. We like to see what’s new under the sun, what everybody else is doing and to investigate rumors we’ve heard about the hottest new or improved places.

We want to check out table placement in a remodeled space, where strategic seating seems impossible, and look over the increased prices on summer menus, where most of the items read suspiciously like the winter ones. We want to see if the touted drink specials really are, and if the food in a new place is more memorable than the ownerabout-towns’ name. We want to see which musical chair of a restaurant time clock our industry friends are punching these days and what they have to say about cruise ships, home grown business traffic and, naturally, their bosses.

If we have a rare night off and aren’t doing a week’s worth of laundry, playing poker with our

Natalie Ladd ––––– What It’s Like

co-workers, or working anyway by covering someone else’s shift, that dining out thing could just happen. More often than not, it takes planning to have a quality “Go Out and Be Waited On” experience where we’re the one who’s being pampered, tended to and made to feel as if our business/ money matters. The problem is, it’s damn near impossible to do so, especially in our own backyard. There are several professional and personal reasons why this is the case.

Professionally, “The Go Out and Be Waited On” dining experience is impaired by the following: 1) Maintaining eye contact

with our date or dining companions is difficult when we can’t refrain from scanning the dining room nonstop and taking in the ebb and flow of the operation. It subconsciously and unwittingly becomes field research.

2) When a restaurant employee dines out, the night turns into a series of very un-zen like moments.

It’s hard to just accept things as they are without thinking, “What if they did this?” or “They should offer that.” These thoughts are based on actions that most likely take place in an effective manner where the “diner” works other nights of the week elsewhere.

3) Less than stellar service and food wrecks the experience in a huge way, no matter if the perspective is personal or professional.

Professionally, it’s even worse when as a server or bartender you have expectations that aren’t met.

That leads to correctly believing that staying home and making your own fluffernutter sandwich see LADD page 5

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013— Page 5

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OPINION ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Perhaps my summer sourness is a function of aging BRUNI from page 4

“Are you ready for summer?” “Any special plans for the summer?” Unlike fall or spring, summer is always getting italics like that. I want to meet its publicist.

Because I have questions. Why, year after year, do magazines yammer on and on about what the song of the summer will be, as if it’s a coronation with actual consequence? Winter doesn’t have a song. If it did, it sure wouldn’t be sung by the preternaturally peppy likes of Katy Perry.

Does summer have to be so grammatically piggy, a vain noun with adjectival delusions? Summer vacation. Summer rental. Summer stage. Summer stock. Summer lover. Summer fling. Summer nights.

Summer breeze.

And summer movies, God help us, which are a dopey and clangorous breed apart. If they’re not sequels, they’re sequels to sequels or reboots of franchises I thought we’d booted to the curb long ago. In May alone we had our third “Hangover” and our third “Iron Man,” and we were “Fast & Furious” for a sixth time. The “Man of Steel” is en route, with “The Lone Ranger” and “The Wol-

verine” fast on his airborne heels. Summer is rush hour for superheroes.

Speaking of which, did you know that traffic fatalities go up markedly in summer? The murder rate rises, too. It’s a mean season, even leaving the sun to the side. People drown, are struck by lightning and wear seersucker. I realize that the last item doesn’t really fit with the previous two, but it’s another potent argument against summer, and I had to put it in somewhere.

Perhaps my summer sourness is a function of aging, by which I mean my own, not the earth’s.

Summer works best for the young. When you’re on the far side of 45, you and almost everyone you know looks appreciably better in a parka than in a tank top, and the sentence “I’d like to see more of you” concerns frequency, not swimsuits and opentoed shoes.

Or maybe I’m reacting to climate change and to the chilling prospect, or rather the blistering one, that an intolerable season could become a quasipermanent one.

In a sonnet that assessed summer, Shakespeare acknowledged, “Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines.” That was more than 400 years ago, so I’ll

update the line in accordance with global warming and modern commerce: “Always doth I feel like a French fry under a McDonald’s heat lamp.”

That sentiment holds true already from late May through early September. What if the period grows longer, to five or six or even seven months of the year? I don’t have that many sandals, and I can’t imagine that many bug bites.

My dermatologist biopsied the Vesuvian one, only to determine that it would eventually shrink if I stopped scratching it, for which she gave me an ointment that has proved completely useless.

For the carcinoma, I’ll get surgery and a bevy of stitches. And then, I’m told, all will be well, except that one carcinoma often presages others, especially for those of us whose pale skin and delicate natures aren’t suited to a brutal season of excessive heat and extravagant light. My body isn’t just a buffet. It’s a skin-cancer farm, and summer its fertilizer.

I asked her what I should do about that.

“Wear hats,” she said. “Cover up. Stay out of the sun.”

In winter, that would be a cinch. In summer, it’s no breeze.

it a point to say “Buon giorno,” and his bartender brother Greg cut our limes to order.

3) Perhaps I’m becoming socially anorexic (Hopefully, there’s a pill for this I don’t already take), but I’m just not “out there,” like I was and we all know fun dating leads to fine dining. It has nothing to do with reduced appetite, maintaining my Weight Watchers lifetime number on the scale (which I keep adjusting in my favor) or trying to be healthy. I’ve just lost my “Go Out and Be Waited On” mojo.

The good news is, none of the personal reasons are permanent, and the professional ones are necessary for a restaurant insider to recognize greatness in other places and help keep us on top of our own game. The reluctance on my own part is probably just a phase I’m going through and now that I really think about it, I am curious to check out all the new pieces of the restaurant pie that are being cut in this town.

Curiosity is a good thing when it doesn’t kill the Nat. In this case, it may just bring back the “Go Out and Be Waited” on mojo, regardless if my BFF has a Groupon or not.

The Down Low: Many thanks to both Steves

at DiMillo’s for tolerating me while planning Carly Kardashian’s high school graduation luncheon. The way I carried on, you’d think I was planning a fairy tale wedding for a real Kardashian (is there one that hasn’t had a fairy tale wedding yet?) instead of an off-the menu, routine thing for a daytime party of 12. I did hem and haw over pre-ordering appetizers for the table (crab cakes and Caprese pizza were selected over calamari and jumbo shrimp) and it’s all just a front to keep busy while fueling the denial that my baby is graduating.

Many of Carlykardashian’s tassel turning friends of the class of 2013 are the stars of big group graduation lunchtime parties all over the city this week, and I look forward to sharing any fun, funny and no doubt, farcical tidbits next week.

We just want to be wowed by other industry aces in all corners of the arena LADD from page 4

would have been more interesting. In a nutshell, we just want to be wowed by other industry aces in all corners of the arena, and feel like we’ve learned something via a delicious, well executed meal.

Personally, my own “Go Out and Be Waited On” days have been reduced to a slow crawl. As stated, the reasons are personal, but that’s never kept me from sharing with the four people who read this column on a regular basis, so here’s why: 1) I’m flat ass broke. I’ll have two kids in college in the fall and Bad Dog’s food is $56 a bag.

2) This next reason is an embarrassing confession that’s a direct result of number one (and will be a conduit for hate mail), but I’m heavily influenced by whatever soon-to-expire social media discounted deal my BFF is squirreling. We recently went to Maria’s Ristorante with a Living Social steal of a deal, and were reminded how refreshing it is to have fabulously non-hip, classic, white-button-down-shirt service provided by the devastatingly handsome Sonny. Anthony came out of the kitchen and made

(Natalie Ladd is a columnist for the Portland Daily Sun. She has over 30 continuous years of corporate and fine-dining experience in all front-of-the-house management, hourly and under-the-table positions.

She can be reached at natalie@portlanddailysun. me.)

Let’s train the next generation of lifesavers and overturn the governor’s veto

Last Friday, the Governor vetoed the bill that would have trained all high school students in life-saving “Hands Only” CPR. The bill passed the bi-partisan Education Committee and the full legislature unanimously.

Governor LePage’s own Department of Education said there was no cost to the measure.

The bill, LD 1366, asks that all Maine high schools to spend just 20 minutes to teach our students HandsOnly CPR. This is a very simple measure that will empower our kids to be lifesavers. CPR training can be worked into existing classes. It does not cost a dime. Learning CPR today

Denise Allen –––––

Guest Columnist is about learning the easy steps to save a life. Teaching CPR in schools means that today’s students — tomorrow’s adults — will know what to do in a life-and-death situation.

At Greely High School, I teach this lifesaving technique every year and have seen first-hand how this training can save lives. One of my students saved his grandfather after

he suffered a cardiac arrest right at our school during a school play. His quick action saved his grandfather’s life. This is just one example. Knowing our students are trained ensures that more lifesavers like this student are out in the community — well after they accept their diplomas.

CPR training in schools would cover key areas, including how to recognize an emergency, an emphasis on highquality chest compressions and skills practice. An AED overview would cover the purpose, simplicity and safety of the devices. All information is available for free. Because schools can either use a partially deflated soccer

ball or partner with local EMS, to do the hands on skills practice. There is no need for special equipment.

There are approximately 200,000 minutes of instruction time in four years of high school. It takes 20, or less than one tenth of 1 percent of that time to empower kids to save lives.

Let’s train the next generation of lifesavers. Let’s teach Maine students to Be CPR Smart. Please take 5 minutes to contact your legislators and tell them to override the veto.

(Denise Allen of Windham is a health teacher at Greely High School, Cumberland.)

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

Portland is a real working port, so leave the barge service alone Editor:, Thank you for your article May 10 about the barge

service operating from the East End boat ramp.

I am sorry to hear that there has been opposition to this service. I live one block from the Eastern Promenade, and a big part of what I love about the Portland peninsula is that it has more than restaurants for tourists and housing for office workers and retirees.

Portland is a real working port, and lots of people make their living with their muscles. If the cost of having a community like this is a few trucks driving by, bring ‘em on!

Bob Summers Portland

Page 6 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013

Mark’s Hot Dogs rolls toward 30-year anniversary Hungry for an Old Porker? Old Port mainstay plans to set up Sunday during the Old Port Festival

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Mustard explosions, melted ice and cultivating loyal customers all are part of the story of Mark Gatti, owner of Mark’s Hot Dogs, a hot dog stand that has been a fixture for three decades in the Old Port.

On Thursday, June 13, Mark Gatti will celebrate 30 years of selling hot dogs from his stand at Tommy’s Park, the junction of Middle and Exchange streets in the Old Port.

“My first day was June 13, 1983,” Gatti recalled.

Before launching his business, Gatti said he had been Gatti out West for a year, working in Colorado Springs for an insurance company, where he managed to save $5,000.

In the early 1980s, the economy was gripped by recession, not unlike today, he said, and Gatti struggled to find temporary work.

One day, as part of a temp job, he was lifting springs off the floor and loading them into trucks, straining his back, and it dawned on him he should start his own business.

“With my dad’s help, we built this cart, in the winter of 1982-83, and I thought I’d do it for a year or two, and here I still am,” Gatti said.

Aside from special events, Gatti said he stations his cart Monday through Saturday at Tommy’s Park.

On Sunday, during the Old Port Fes-

tival, Mark’s Hot Dogs will operate as well in a different location down by the waterfront.

Many of Gatti’s most vivid memories stem from the Old Port Festival, an annual outdoor festival that today attracts thousands to Portland.

The first year he signed up to be in the Old Port Festival, Gatti remembered, his father came down to volunteer to help run the stand and keep track of orders. Groups of families with children converged at the stand, but they kept changing their orders, making the accounting side of the job unfathomable.

“All of the sudden there was silence on my dad’s end, and I realized he had kind of lost it,” Gatti recalled.

Also during the Old Port Festival, the stand ran out of ice, and his father offered to go in search for bags of ice.

“Off he went, and everywhere in the Old Port, wherever there might be ice, it was all sold out, and he ended up walking way down to maybe Portland Street where there was ice at a gas station, and he walked all the way back. And he got there and he spent an hour and a half, and I said, ‘Dad, we’re done now, we’re sold out, we’re closed.’”

Location and consistency are two keys to success, Gatti said, and “you need to be a people person to have good success, be nice to people.”

Sometimes, misadventures in food service can make you wince. One story had a happy ending, even if the embarrassment was all too real at the time.

“A lady was here, a nice, professional-looking lady dressed in a nice dress,” Gatti recalled. “She wanted

Location and consistency are two keys to success, says Mark Gatti, and “you need to be a people person to have good success, be nice to people.” (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

a hot dog with mustard, and, ‘Yes, ma’am,’ I said. And I was making her hot dog and I was squeezing the mustard bottle and it exploded all over her dress. So I always remembered that.

She was very nice about it. I offered to do the dry cleaning, but she declined.”

Food service is ever changing, but Gatti said he adjusts. Food trucks, recently introduced under a permitting system by city government, don’t encroach in his area, so he could be circumspect about this innovation in Portland’s food scene.

“It might be a good thing overall,” Gatti said, “keep more food out there.

It’s a foodie town, it’s one of the bigger industries, so I like to think maybe it will be good for everybody. As long as it doesn’t interfere with other restaurants and other vendors, I’m all for it.”

Gatti posts occasional updates at https://www.facebook.com/pages/ Marks-Hotdogs/212765052181346?re f=stream. He notes that his stand now accepts credit cards, and one of his recent additions, the Old Porker, has been a hot seller.

Kung fu practitioners hope to apply training to real life

By Timothy Gillis

He and his friends trained in the Kung Fu Richmond school, a branch of Moy Everybody was Kung Fu fighting.

Tung, the current grandmaster. Tung At least, that’s what instructors at trained under Moy Yat, who was one of the Ving Tsun Kung Fu Club hope, as the first to bring Ving Tsun to the United they offer lessons in the martial art States in the form of an official school, from their High Street location. Also Bearce said. known as Portland Kung Fu, the studio During a recent class, Matiss Duhon pledges to teach students “real Kung was working with Jake Showalter. They Fu for real life.” warmed up individually with the Yee Chi Dave Bearce and friends, Amelia GilKim Yeang Ma, or the front horse stance, lett, Jacob Schadler, George Mastoroalso known as the “goat grabbing stance,” poulos, opened the studio a year ago an initially unstable yet versatile stance. It after training in Vermont with David allows students to deliver maximum power Clay, who moved to Boston. from both hands by having their hips face There are no belts in Kung Fu, as their opponents. They practiced Jong Sao, there are in karate. Students progor ready hands. This is the basic on-guard ress through a series of drills, ten or position, and when coupled with the horse so techniques to practice the punches stance, it is called Jong Ma. They made and blocks, until there are ready for their way to Pak Sao, or slap hands, which Chi Sao, or free form sparring. The is a deflecting block or parry. sport has some very real functionality, Duhon has only been training for five as Mastoropoulos learned when he was months, but he says the practice has in Nicaragua and Costa Rica this past already affected several areas of his life. He January. credited Kung Fu for his better vision, bal“He was out at the bars, and went Dave Bearce (left) and Christopher Pulsani practice kung fu in a Portland studio. (COURTESY PHOTO) ance, awareness, and clarity of mind. out to smoke a cigarette,” says Bearce.

Bearce is planning a move to a bigger “Two guys went out with him, and the principles. Ving Tsun is a system of fighting that location, but he hopes to bring the newguy behind him jumped him. George took care of the refers to a person in Kung Fu mythology. It’s named found enthusiasm of his students with him. first guy pretty quick, and the other guy didn’t move. after a young village girl. One of the conquering war“Kung Fu can’t stop a bomb or a bullet,” he said.

He just asked for his cigarette back.” lords wanted to take her as a bride, but she defeated “But with Kung Fu, you can stop a bomber or a The lessons at the studio focus on the Ving Tsun him, according to Bearce. shooter.”

SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013— Page 7

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– NEWS BRIEFS–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Morning crash on I-295 sends one to hospital, snarls traffic Daily Sun Staff Reports

A Tuesday morning crash on Interstate 295 in Yarmouth sent one to the hospital and backed up traffic for over an hour, according to the Maine State Police.

At approximately 7:40 a.m. Tuesday morning a two-car accident southbound on I-295 just below the exit 15 onramp snarled traffic, according to Maine State Police Trooper Marvin Hinkley. Adam Soule, 32, of Freeport rear-ended a vehicle driven by Richard Rice, 48, of Richmond, Hinkley reported. Both vehicles were towed from the scene, and Rice was transported to the hospital with neck and back pain, he said. Traffic was backed up to the Cousins River at the Yarmouth/Freeport town lines for over an hour. Traffic also was reduced to one lane.

At 8:39 a.m., another rear-end crash occurred at mile 17 southbound in the slowed traffic, but neither of these vehicles were towed and both drivers were uninjured, Hinkley reported. Damage was minimal and may be non-reportable, he said. Traffic continued to be snarled and slow going down to mile 8 southbound as the congested traffic took a while to clear in the heavy morning traffic. Following distances contributed to both crashes, Hinkley said.

Public Health Division unveils site for food service inspection reports This week, the Portland Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Division announced that food service inspection reports for local restaurants and other food service providers will be available online at the city’s website, http://www. portlandmaine.gov/hhs/foodserviceinspections.asp.

“With Portland’s growing reputation as a foodie destination, it is important that tourists and residents alike are able to enjoy dining in establishments that are safe and clean, which is why we want people to be able to check inspection reports and understand what they mean so they can make good choices as to where to dine,” said Michael Russell, Environmental Health & Safety Program Manager, in a press release. “We also know that restaurant owners and chefs want to do the right thing and are eager for the guidance we can provide. By working together, we are able to both protect the public’s health and support an important local industry.”

The Environmental Health & Safety Program has also established a dedicated Food Service Inspections line at 756-8365 for current establishments and new start-ups to ask food service questions or request an inspection. Also, in order to better support food service establishments in complying with the requirement to have at least one Certified Food Protection Manager on staff, the city will be offering affordable Certified Food Protection Manager classes beginning in July. The city’s Environmental & Health Safety program is comprised of two inspectors, the press release stated.

Richmond state senator appointed to Small Business Administration Maine Sen. Seth Goodall of Richmond has been appointed as Regional Administrator for the Small Business Administration, which includes Maine, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont, U.S. Reps. Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree, both D-Maine, announced.

Michaud and Pingree put Goodall’s name forward to the Obama administration for the position.

“Seth Goodall’s leadership skills and small business experience make him an excellent choice to be the next Regional SBA Administrator,” said Michaud, in a press release. “His experience starting, financing, and growing a business position him

well to fight for our entrepreneurs.

He’s been in their shoes and he knows what it takes to get them to the next level. Seth’s firsthand experience and depth of knowledge in business policy will serve Maine and New England well, and I look forward to working with him.”

“Seth is just what we need at the SBA,” Pingree said. “He knows what it’s like to have to meet payGoodall roll, raise capital and grow a business. The SBA can play an important role in helping small businesses and I’m confident Seth will be able to put those resources to work in New England. I can’t think of a better person for this job.”

Goodall is an attorney who previously co-owned a landscaping company that he helped grow into a multi-million dollar business that now employees 15 year-round and 30 seasonal employees, according to the press release.

Goodall will leave his State Senate seat at the end of the current legislative session to assume his new position at the SBA, the press release stated.

Goodall’s website notes that he was elected in 2008 and re-elected in 2010 to the Maine State Senate. He co-founded Goodall Landscaping, now of Topsham, with his brother, Ben. A graduate of University of Maine School of Law, he served as co-chair of the Legislature’s Natural Resources Committee and member of the Legal and Veterans Affairs Committee. He also served as a member of the Maine Economic Growth Council, according to his website.

Bill to help veterans who are victims of sexual assault passes U.S. House The U.S. House on Tuesday unanimously passed a bill written by U.S. Rep. Chellie Pingree, D-Maine, aimed at making it easier for veterans who survive military sexual assault to get benefits, Pingree’s office announced. The bill, which enjoyed broad bipartisan support, is the first legislation addressing the issue of military sexual assault to pass in this Congress, a press release stated.

“The Ruth Moore Act will make Pingree a big difference in the lives of tens of thousands of veterans who are survivors of sexual assault in themilitary and are struggling to get the benefits they are owed,” Pingree said after the

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vote. “Almost every day we hear from another veteran who is fighting for their benefits and has been repeatedly turned down because they are being held to an unreasonably high standard of proof.”

Pingree’s bill pushes the VA to make a policy change that would make it easier for veterans to qualify for benefits, the press release stated. Under Pingree’s proposal, veterans would only have to show a medical diagnosis of a mental health condition and a link between an assault and that mental health condition — similar to standards applied to veterans who file claims for combat-related PTSD. “Veterans who have suffered this horrific crime must be completely confident the Department of VeteransAffairs will provide the care, assistance and support these victims deserve,” said Republican Congressman Jeff Miller, the Chair of the House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. “VA’s approach to military sexual trauma claims requires immediate andthoughtful review, and that is precisely what the Ruth Moore Act aims to ensure. I’m proud to join Rep. Pingree, Ranking Member Michaud and a bipartisan majority of Congress in supporting this bill.”

The bill is named for Ruth Moore, a Maine veteran who fought for 23 years for disability benefits after her sexual assault.

“This is an incredibly important day for the thousands and thousands of veterans who have been fighting for the benefits they are owed,” Moore said.

“Since this bill was introduced I’ve heard from over 15,000 veterans who have been in the same situation as me. This bill will change their lives.”

Similar legislation sponsored by Sen. Jon Tester is scheduled to be taken up by the Senate Committee on Veterans Affairs next week.

N. Yarmouth man wins fellowship

U.S. Sen. Angus King Jr., I-Maine, congratulated Seamus Connolly of North Yarmouth for receiving a prestigious 2013 National Endowment for the Arts National Heritage Fellowship.

Connolly earned the fellowship for his accomplishments and excellence in traditional Irish fiddle music, King noted in a press release. He will travel to Washington, D.C. with this year’s eight other fellows in late September for an awards ceremony at the Library of Congress and will perform in concert at George Washington University’s Lisner Auditorium.

“NEA fellowships are the nation’s highest honor in folk and traditional arts, and Seamus’s accomplishments as an Irish fiddler demonstrate a deep and sincere passion for sharing music in celebration of the rich Irish cultural heritage it represents,” King said. “Maine is lucky to have him as a member of our diverse and talented artisan community.”

Page 8 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013

Talk today about harnessing creativity in employees explores keys to success

By Timothy Gillis

SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Executives at most companies agree that hiring creative people is a boost for business. The challenges often arrive after these clever types start working, with bosses not knowing how to tap into that creativity while still providing a supportive and sensible structure.

The Maine Center for Creativity is teaming up with the University of Southern Maine to address these issues, at a talk today by the leader of a Maine research lab.

Since 2008, MCC and USM have collaborated on the Creative Toolbox seminar series, which is designed to provide resources, advice, and insight to Maine’s creative entrepreneurs and business leaders.

Edison Liu, M.D., president and CEO of Jackson Laboratory, a nonprofit genetics research institute based in Bar Harbor, values the creative worker and instills this philosophy into his own company.

Jean Maginnis, executive director of the Maine Center for Creativity, said that way of thinking is one of the reasons he was asked him to be a speaker is their program.

“We identified two of the big things that will make a difference, in companies and the community,” she said. “They are: 1) the people and how you lead them and 2) the culture of your company — that is, the place, the space, and the environment. He is an expert in both.”

In addition to being a doctor and a researcher, Liu is also a jazz pianist. He tickles the ivory at his company on a regular basis, and encourages his employees to share their own artistic pursuits during a weekly talent show.

“I had the privilege of meeting him at the Jackson Lab and hear him play piano at what he calls the Right Brain Café on a Friday,” Maginnis said.

“He invites the Jackson Lab employees to jam with him and each other. He leads a lot of scientists and researchers, but they are also musicians, painters, and poets. Being a musician himself, he understood the importance of how the arts really create that space in your mind where you can do creative prob-

Edison Liu plays the piano in Roscoes, January 2012. (Photo courtesy of The Jackson Laboratory)

lem-solving and imagine new solutions.”

In what is being billed as “Part One” of MCC’s Creative Toolbox Capitalizing on Creativity series, Liu, the renowned doctor, researcher, business leader and creative thinker, will address leadership and creativity in business. Liu’s seminar, titled “Capitalizing on Creativity: How to Lead Creative People,” will answer questions such as “How do you harness the talents of creatives and keep them on track with the goals of the company?” and “How can you foster the right environment that encourages new ideas?”

“We thought he would be a great speaker,” Magin-

nis said. “He’s very tuned in to how the arts bring about productivity in the research field.”

The mission of the MCC is to promote programs that help the creative economy.

“There are a lot of figures in the economy about what’s going down,” Maginnis said, “But the creative economy is going up. Research and development is important to growth, important to our state. To have a leader like Ed not only understand the importance of R&D for growth but also understand the importance of arts to drive that activity, I think it’s phenomenal that he landed in Maine.”

Some people think of the creative economy as artists only, but it’s really a much more complex economic driver, she added.

The Creative Toolbox Series has been offered two to four times a year, since 2008, collaborating with USM to bring good, high-level information to local businesses.

“We’ve had lots of great feedback, including people who tell me these series have helped create work for them,” Maginnis said. “One gentleman told me he makes it a point to attend because three talks in a row have brought work to him.”

Liu’s talk seems to come at the right time. Statistics show that ninety percent of businesses agree that creativity should have commercial value, but only 17 percent utilize the talents of their creative people to the fullest, according to Maginnis.

“Working with creative people is like herding cats,” she said. “You need organization but not so much structure that it hampers creativity. It’s best to have freedom within boundaries, and important to think about what boundaries are important to bring that project to the next level.”

Creative Toolbox seminar Today’s seminar, sponsored in part by UNUM, is geared toward business leaders, entrepreneurs and creative thinkers, and will take place at the University of Southern Maine’s Glickman Library in Portland from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Pricing for non-members is $35, though attendees can become a member of the Maine Center for Creativity for the price of admission and receive their first seminar free.

Admission is $15 for MCC members, USM alumni, nonUSM students with student ID. USM students with ID will be given free admission.

‘Greetings from Portland’

The “Greetings From Portland” mural on the Asylum Nightclub wall, shown Monday, boasts an updated image of a lighthouse. On Friday, June 7 at 8 p.m., the “Writing on the Wall” benefit show will help continue 17 years of improvement to the mural, Asylum reports. The show features performances by The Educated Advocates, The Yeti, Sandbag and Altered Gee, with records being spun

by DJ Boondocks. For details, visit http://tinyurl.com/ladc4jh. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013— Page 9

High-end exhibit attracts wide range of art lovers

By Timothy Gillis

SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Art fans of all ages, experience, and tastes are flocking to the Portland Museum of Art for the current exhibit, The William S. Paley Collection: A Taste for Modernism, on display from now until Sept. 8. They seem to sense that this is a rare chance to see many of these works in person, which are here on tour from The Museum of Modern Art in New York.

Tourists, school groups, and local art buffs have lined up to see the great works, including masterpieces by Cezanne, Matisse and Picasso.

Erik Patton, associate director for exhibition planning at MoMA, said “It’s amazing to see this show here and how you can install it slightly differently in different places. When it’s in New York, it fits into the modern canon that MoMA is telling. Here, you can hint at subplots, for example Derain goes with Matisse. It’s harder when you have two massive floors, 30 times the space, in New York. You can’t tell it in the same intimate way you can here.”

The exhibition of modern art showcases 61 works from the renowned William S. Paley Collection at The Museum of Modern Art, New York.

Paley was a formative and innovative leader in the radio and television world as President and Chairman of the Board at CBS for decades. With Paley at its helm, CBS nurtured the talents of broadcasting greats including Edward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite. With his penchant for new technologies in business, Paley was drawn to modern art as a collector.

Reactions to the show have been uniformly ecstatic. Sheila Bartlett, of Scarborough, said she was very excited that so many different artists are in one exhibit.

“I saw the Picasso show ten years ago,” she said. “But here with different artists next to each other in one show, you can see their differences in their styles. Here, you get a chance to see artists that you wouldn’t go out of your way to see.”

Richard and Susan Pickford, of Portland, read reviews of the show in the paper and had to make their way over to it. “What really struck me was the sculptures,” Susan said. “And “The Clown” (by Georges Rouault).”

Richard was moved by a painting of Pittsburgh, which was one of the first in Paley’s collection.

Paley, inspired by trips abroad to Europe, began to collect art in the 1930s. He filled his homes with works

by Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Francis Bacon, Georges Braque, Paul Cézanne, and Paul Gauguin, among others. Highlights of the exhibition will includes Picasso’s “Boy Leading a Horse,” 1905–1906, André Derain’s “Bridge over the Riou,” 1906, and Gauguin’s “The Seed of the Areoi,” 1892.

Francis Morrissey, of Eliot, said, “It looks like a wonderful collection of one man’s love affair with art. Some wonderful works here, particularly Cezanne, nicely presented.”

Kenneth Eng, who has a place in South Portland as well as New York City, where he has seen the show in its

ABOVE: Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, French, 1864-1901, M. de Lauradour, 1897, oil and gouache on cardboard. TOP RIGHT: Henri Matisse, French, 1869-1954, The Musketeer, 1903, oil on canvas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Henri Matisse, Woman with a Veil, Nice, winter-spring 1927, oil on canvas. All images The Museum of Modern Art, New York. The William S. Paley Collection. The Museum of Modern Art, New York. The William S. Paley Collection. (COURTESY IMAGES)

A Taste for Modernism The special exhibition The William S. Paley Collection: A Taste for Modernism, is on view through Sept. 8 at the Portland Museum of Art. The exhibit features 61 treasures from The Museum of Modern Art’s William S. Paley collection. portlandmuseum.org

other incarnation, said, “A lot of these paintings are old friends.” Eng, who paints, says he is always looking for inspiration. He loves the early paintings of Matisse and Gauguin. “They are not the usual paintings you associate with them, so they are interesting in that regard,” he said. A member of the PMA, Eng said his affinity for the museum is caused by their dedication to excellence.

“It’s not just this exhibit. They have had many great exhibits. An advantage that Maine has is that many artists come here to work. My friends from Boston say ‘Why don’t they come to Boston?’”

The show is organized into sections including “Pioneering Moderns,” “Modern Rivals” like Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso, and “Modern Idiosyncrasies,” with works in this section reflecting the eclectic and subjective nature of the Paley Collection.

This is the 18th time the exhibit has been on the road since 1992. The PMA is the only New England venue for the collection’s 2012–2014 North American tour. The exhibition at the PMA is curated by Margaret Burgess, the Susan Donnell and Harry W. Konkel Associate Curator of European Art. Kids from the Breakwater School were relaxing in the lobby chairs after an exhausting tour to the exhibit, and several other floors of the PMA. While never at a loss for words, these children did seem a bit confused over the difference between the Paley Collection and other current shows. Liam said he liked the Medusa statue,

which is part of another exhibit, but Tobey thought the paintings in the Paley Collection were “really cool.”

Jackson said the exhibit was “exciting” and Lucy said the paintings “almost look real.” In perhaps the strongest praise, the kids all agreed that the exhibit was as awesome as the planetarium.

Today’s Birthdays: Actor-singer Bill Hayes is 88. Broadcast journalist Bill Moyers is 79. Author Margaret Drabble is 74. Country singer Don Reid (The Statler Brothers) is 68.

Rock musician Fred Stone (AKA Fred Stewart) (Sly and the Family Stone) is 67. Rock singer Laurie Anderson is 66. Country singer Gail Davies is 65. Author Ken Follett is 64.

Financial guru Suze Orman is 62. Rock musician Nicko McBrain (Iron Maiden) is 61. Jazz musician Kenny G is 57. Rock singer Richard Butler (Psychedelic Furs) is 57. Actor Jeff Garlin is 51. Actress Karen Sillas is 50. Actor Ron Livingston is 46. Singer Brian McKnight is 44. Rock musician Claus Norreen (Aqua) is 43. Actor Mark Wahlberg is 42. Actor Chad Allen is 39. Rock musician P-Nut (311) is 39.

Actress Navi Rawat (RO’-waht) is 36. Actress Liza Weil is 36. Rock musician Pete Wentz (Fall Out Boy) is 34. Rock musician Seb Lefebvre (Simple Plan) is 32. Actress Amanda Crew is 27.

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston

public figures you follow.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). If you don’t like the street you’re on, you can always turn a corner and head down the next one.

The key is to move. As long as you’re moving, you’re going places.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There’s an enthusiasm in your body. You’re light on your feet and ready to dance, fight, run or fly. You are living the Jimi Hendrix lyric: “Excuse me while I kiss the sky.”

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Even though you’re in a highly sensitive and intuitive phase, you realize there are certain life skills you lack.

Logic and instruction manuals will be involved.

You’re up to the task, so dive in.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 5). You may be sweet and gentle when it counts, but you are also mighty -- an aspect of you that will be highlighted in the coming year. Your friends will help you actualize a goal over the next 10 weeks. August is a romantic month for you. In September, cash in on something you’ve held on to for a while. Aries and Taurus people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 5, 23, 41, 2 and 11.

by Paul Gilligan

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Here’s the magic phrase that will save you from a medium-sized mountain of regret: “I don’t know right now, but I’ll get back to you.”

You’ll be in an entirely different headspace by the end of the week.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You may feel that you’re over-scheduled, and indeed you are stretching things a bit. But some of what’s on the agenda won’t pan out, so there’s no need to cancel your plans just yet.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The goal you have in mind is extremely doable. Thousands of people have done it before you, and you know some of them personally. But you have to believe in yourself. Believe!

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Haste makes waste -- not to mention tempers, accidents, thoughtlessness, insensitivity, disconnection, oversight, mistakes, lost opportunity... In short: Slow down!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Argumentative males, aggressive drivers and other intense energies may be part of the day’s challenges.

The good news is that your peaceful position and personal sunshine will melt the opposition.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You often overlook your many stellar qualities because you’re so busy trying to build on them. But at times like this, when you’re so hard on yourself, it’s important to remember that people love you just the way you are.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You may be slightly spacey in the morning, and you’ll require more motivation than usual to get into gear. Rekindle an interest that used to put you in a good mood. There’s new energy to mine there.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Caution and precaution prevent burnout. What dangers do you need to ward against? What inconveniences could you avoid if you thought ahead to future possibilities?

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). It will be fun to listen to the wild antics, fantastic schemes and out-there ideas of your craziest friends, and their escapades will be especially interesting today. Some of said “friends” are

By Holiday Mathis

by Jan Eliot

HOROSCOPE

by Chad Carpenter

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

TUNDRA Stone Soup Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO

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

by Mark Tatulli

Page 10 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013

ACROSS 1 Spouses 6 Chances 10 Guinea pigs & kittens, e.g.

14 Black wood 15 Colorado resort 16 Leave out 17 Toboggans 18 Thus 19 Company symbol 20 Reluctant to make a move 22 Café server 24 Latest information 25 Violently frenzied 26 Mystery; puzzle 29 Roost 30 Berth or bunk 31 Vision 33 Mounds 37 Hairless on top 39 Commonplace 41 Let fall 42 Iron alloy 44 Open-eyed

46 British custom 47 Spades and diamonds, e.g.

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53 54 56 57 58

Equestrian Amounts owed Stood up Get larger Take on, as employees 59 Take care of 62 Anti’s vote

Yesterday’s Answer

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Wednesday, June 5, the 156th day of 2013. There are 209 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On June 5, 1963, Britain’s Secretary of State for War, John Profumo, resigned after acknowledging an affair with a call girl, Christine Keeler (who was also involved with a Soviet spy), and lying to Parliament about it; while there was no finding of a security breach, the scandal helped bring down the Conservative government of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.

On this date: In 1794, Congress passed the Neutrality Act, which prohibited Americans from taking part in any military action against a country that was at peace with the United States.

In 1884, Civil War hero Gen. William T. Sherman refused the Republican presidential nomination, saying, “I will not accept if nominated and will not serve if elected.”

In 1916, the Arab Revolt against Turkish Ottoman rule began during World War I. In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard.

In 1940, during the World War II Battle of France, Germany attacked French forces along the Somme line.

In 1947, Secretary of State George C. Marshall gave a speech at Harvard University in which he outlined an aid program for Europe that came to be known as The Marshall Plan.

In 1950, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Henderson v. United States, struck down racially segregated railroad dining cars.

In 1967, war erupted in the Mideast as Israel raided military aircraft parked on the ground in Egypt; Syria, Jordan and Iraq entered the conflict.

In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles’ Ambassador Hotel after claiming victory in California’s Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was immediately arrested.

In 1976, 14 people were killed when the Teton Dam in Idaho burst.

In 1993, country star Conway Twitty died in Springfield, Mo., at age 59.

In 2004, Ronald Wilson Reagan, the 40th president of the United States, died in Los Angeles at age 93 after a long struggle with Alzheimer’s disease.

Ten years ago: Speaking to American soldiers in Qatar, President George W. Bush argued the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq was justified and pledged that “we’ll reveal the truth” on Saddam Hussein’s weapons of mass destruction.

Five years ago: Defense Secretary Robert Gates ousted Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Michael Moseley and Air Force Secretary Michael Wynne, holding them to account in a historic Pentagon shake-up after embarrassing nuclear mix-ups. Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the reputed mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks, told a military judge at his arraignment he welcomed the death penalty as a way to martyrdom and ridiculed the proceedings as an “inquisition.”

One year ago: Wisconsin Republican Gov. Scott Walker beat back a recall challenge, winning both the right to finish his term and a voter endorsement of his strategy to curb state spending. Science-fiction author Ray Bradbury, 91, died in Los Angeles.

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DAILY CROSSWORD

BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

1 6 9 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 33

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George Bernard or Irwin Apiece Der __ (Adenauer) Milky in the filbert Piece of parsley Winter Olympics vehicle Scholarly Invalidator One of Nixon’s nicknames Goof up Of an unborn child Jittery Plasterboard material Scottish topper Towel off again Sent in again Nautical affirmative Coop denizen Lennon’s Yoko Size above med.

Debt reminder letters Tom of “Amadeus”

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Page 12 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: I have worked for many years at a small family-owned company. I believe my boss has been the victim of a scam, but I can’t tell her.

For several years, my boss has been communicating with a gentleman who claims to be Nigerian. He keeps telling her he is supposed to come to America in the near future and will bring her a check for $40 million. I don’t see it happening.

There are three people sending this man money. By now, they have probably given him more than $100,000.

When I am at work, my boss asks whether the man has sent any emails, and if not, she wants me to write to him. Every few weeks, he says the trip has to be postponed, and then he needs more money for a new ticket. How do I tell her I don’t want to be involved with this any longer? -- Seeing a Scam Dear Seeing: The “Nigerian scam” has been around for a very long time, and we are surprised people still fall for it.

This man will never come to this country with $40 million, but he’s certainly doing a good job of collecting money from naive people like your boss. Not only should you stop contacting this man, but you also should protect your boss by informing her that this is a scam and she should report it to the local FBI office or register a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission. Of course, if she chooses to ignore you and contact him on her own, there is nothing you can do.

Some people have to learn the hard way.

Dear Annie: My husband and I live on a quiet dead-end street. Quiet, that is, until the neighbors rev up their Harleys.

They have two motorcycles that have been altered to be much louder than the factory intended. These neighbors often come home well after midnight and sometimes leave early on Sunday mornings, making it impossible to sleep with our bed-

room window open.

When they travel back and forth during the day, the thunderous noise is quite disturbing. I realize that some Harley owners feel that the loud pipes and leather are a form of prestige, but I wonder whether they ever consider their neighbors.

Please, Harley owners, pipe down! -- Hate Those Harleys Dear Hate: Have you asked your neighbors directly whether they would please muffle the noise until they are out on the open road? Does your neighborhood have a noise ordinance prohibiting such volume at certain hours? Is there a neighborhood association to resolve conflicts? Don’t give up without first checking to see whether you have any recourse in the matter.

Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Helpless, Tired Granny,” who is raising her four grandchildren, and two of them are terribly messed up. That letter moved me. My two oldest sons were wonderful little boys, but something changed in middle school, and they became rebellious and angry. They would skip school and run away. They were so out of control that we could not have family events.

Counseling didn’t work until we took our older boy to a psychiatrist when he began using drugs. They eventually were both diagnosed with bipolar disorder. Now, even though we still have our ups and downs, we have our happy family back, and my sons are preparing for their futures.

My suggestion for “Helpless” is to get help. She should get a referral to a psychiatrist and find out whether her local health department has a program for grandparents in her situation. Government programs have a lot to offer, but you have to ask. She needs to be strong. -- Been There

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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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013— Page 13

Fort Hood suspect says rampage was to defend Taliban leaders

By Manny Fernandez

the judge again asked him to explain the facts supporting his defense, and he said he preferred to submit his thoughts in written form. “I don’t want to brainstorm in front of the court,” he told her.

But the judge pressed him further. She asked if he was defending one person or a group of people, and he said it was the group of leaders of the Taliban in Afghanistan, including Mullah Omar. The judge asked him to explain the connection between the Taliban leaders and the people whom he was accused of murdering and attempting to murder.

“They’re part of the United States military,” he said.

The judge delayed the start of jury selection, which had been set to begin on Wednesday, to give Major Hasan one day to find the legal authority to apply such a defense to his case. He was ordered to submit a brief to the judge by Wednesday morning, and Army prosecutors were asked to submit their own brief in response. She did not rule on whether to grant Major Hasan’s request for a delay, but instead set another hearing for Wednesday afternoon to further discuss the “defense of others” issue after the court papers are filed.

The defense of others, a common legal strategy used in criminal cases, requires a defendant to prove that he used force against an aggressor to protect a person or a group of people from being harmed or killed by that aggressor. In this case, Major Hasan is claiming that he was protecting Taliban leaders from death by using deadly force against Fort Hood military personnel deploying to Afghanistan.

Experts in military law called his theory ludicrous, and even Colonel Osborn seemed to question whether Major Hasan had any facts or evidence to support his defense. At one point, she said she was surprised that

he could not explain the facts to support his defense after years of assisting his lawyers in his case. Military legal experts said the theory may have been the primary reason he has split from his Army defense team, because they believe his lawyers were aware that such a defense has no merit.

Major Hasan is accused of killing 13 people and wounding more than 30 others at the Fort Hood base on Nov. 5, 2009. He could face the death penalty if convicted.

His role in the attack has never been in dispute, and much of the courtroom activity at his pretrial hearings in recent months has centered on procedural matters. In the past, he had offered to plead guilty to the charges. Military law prohibits defendants charged in capital punishment cases from pleading guilty, and it was unlikely that Army prosecutors would drop their pursuit of the death penalty in order for him to plead guilty.

In the years leading up to the shooting, Major Hasan had grown more vocal about his opposition to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Nearly all of his victims were military personnel.

There has been no evidence to suggest that he had received any assistance from Taliban leaders in carrying out the attack. But Army prosecutors have said that following the attack, Major Hasan sought to align himself with Islamic extremists.

They submitted as evidence the transcript of a telephone conversation he had with a representative of Al Jazeera, the Qatar-based satellite broadcasting network. During the phone call, which took place in 2011 while Major Hasan was being held at the Bell County Jail in nearby Belton, Tex., prosecutors said he pledged allegiance to the Islamic fighters known as mujahedeen.

FORT MEADE, Md. — Adrian Lamo, the former computer hacker who reported Pfc. Bradley Manning to military authorities in May 2010 after Private Manning confided that he had provided vast archives of secret government documents to WikiLeaks, testified at Private Manning’s court-martial on Tuesday that he saw parallels between his own youthful hacking offenses and those of the young

Army intelligence analyst.

Mr. Lamo, who testified for about 33 minutes, has been a polarizing figure in the WikiLeaks saga. He is despised by many of Private Manning’s supporters for betraying the trust of a person they see as an important whistle-blower; Mr. Lamo has maintained that turning Private Manning in was the socially responsible thing to do because Private Manning’s wholesale leaking recklessly endangered others.

Mr. Lamo, who wore black clothing and sported a

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

light beard, recounted how Private Manning had sent him an encrypted e-mail from his personal Google e-mail account, and later contacted him via an online chat service around May 20, 2010. The two later connected on Facebook as well, but did not meet in person.

Mr. Lamo said he first contacted a government official the day after the first online conversation, while continuing to chat online with Private Manning over the next week – sometimes at his home in California, and sometimes at two nearby Starbucks where there was Internet access. The last chat, he said, was around May 26; soon after, Private Manning was arrested.

When Mr. Lamo was 22 — the same age Private Manning was when he sent the information to WikiLeaks — he hacked into the networks of several companies, including The New York Times. He pleaded guilty in 2004 to the offenses and was sentenced to six months of home arrest and two years of probation.

He has since become a network threat analyst, and in 1998 he was appointed to a San Francisco government task force on lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth issues.

During cross-examination, Private Manning’s lawyer, David Coombs, focused on the portions of the chat logs showing that his client had reached out to Mr. Lamo at a time when he was struggling with his own sexual identity, had just spent several months downloading government secrets and sending them to WikiLeaks, and was scared and in turmoil.

Mr. Coombs raised the parallels between Private Manning and Mr. Lamo, asking whether, based on their conversations, Mr. Lamo had seen “someone very familiar” to himself, a “young 22-year-old with good intentions like you were?”

Mr. Lamo replied, “That was not lost on me.”

Asked if Private Manning had represented himself as a person who tried to investigate to find out the truth about matters, Mr. Lamo said, “Something that I could appreciate, yes.”

Mr. Lamo answered with a simple “yes” to many other questions, like whether Private Manning had described some of the documents as exposing casualties in Iraq and whether he had expressed hope that his disclosures would prompt worldwide discussions and reforms.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

KILLEEN, Tex. — Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, the Army psychiatrist accused of killing 13 people, told a judge on Tuesday that he believed he was defending the lives of the Taliban leadership in Afghanistan from American military personnel when he went on a shooting rampage at Fort Hood here in November 2009.

Major Hasan’s remarks were the first public explanation about the motive for one of the deadliest mass shootings at an American military base.

His comments came a day after the judge granted his request to release his court-appointed military lawyers so that he could represent himself.

On Monday, one of Major Hasan’s first legal maneuvers had been to ask the judge, Col. Tara A. Osborn, for a three-month delay for the start of his trial, scheduled to begin on July 1. His primary reason in asking for the delay was to change his defense to “a defense of others,” but he had not elaborated on the identity of the “others.” At a new hearing on Tuesday, Colonel Osborn asked him pointedly whom he was defending.

“The leadership of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, the Taliban,” he said, specifically naming Mullah Muhammad Omar, the founder of the Islamic insurgent group.

His comments, delivered in a soft, matter-of-fact tone, stunned many in the courtroom. Seated in the gallery behind him were Army soldiers, military police officers and relatives of some of his victims. Colonel Osborn then asked him to explain his defense, and Major Hasan asked for a recess to gather his thoughts.

When the hearing resumed a few minutes later,

Former computer hacker testifies at Private Manning’s court-martial

By Charlie Savage THE NEW YORK TIMES

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Page 14 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013

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

Wednesday, June 5 Deering High graduation

10:30 a.m. The Portland Public Schools announced graduation ceremonies at Deering High School: June 5, Portland Expo. Diplomas will be awarded to 209 students. http:// www2.portlandschools.org

Alzheimer’s Association walk kickoff party

4 p.m. to 7 p.m. “The Alzheimer’s Association is inviting residents of the Portland area to unite in a movement to reclaim the future for millions by participating in the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Portland Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Sept. 28. Volunteer committee members and event participants will be kicking off this year’s Greater Portland Walk with a party at Ri Rá on Wednesday, June 5, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. People are encouraged to attend the kickoff party to learn more and register for the upcoming event. Walk to End Alzheimer’s is more than a walk. It is an experience for the thousands across the state who participate. It is an opportunity to learn about Alzheimer’s disease and how to get involved with this critical cause, from advocacy opportunities, the latest in Alzheimer’s research and clinical trial enrollment to support programs and services. Funds raised will provide care and support services for people in Maine living with Alzheimer’s, while also contributing to advancing critically-needed research.” Start or join a team today at alz. org/walk

Techniques to combat cyberbullying

4 p.m. to 6 p.m. “Kay Stephens, author of ‘Cyberslammed,’ will lead a discussion with thirteen Greater Portland youth between the ages of fifteen and eighteen about the negative impact of bullying and techniques to combat cyberbullying. The youth are participants in SEALSfit, a seven-week leadership and anti-bullying program sponsored by the Police Department and the Maine Leadership Institute. The program is led by a retired Navy SEAL with mentors from local, county, and state law enforcement agencies. Participants learn communication skills, team building and lifeskills, while improving their self-image and self-confidence by way of physical training.” Portland Police Auditorium, Portland Police Station, 109 Middle St., Portland.

‘How to Lead Creative People’

5:30 p.m. “Maine Center for Creativity is hosting Dr. Edison Liu, President and CEO of The Jackson Laboratory, for a special seminar about ‘How to Lead Creative People.’ Dr. Liu leads a team of over 1,400 biotech researchers and support staff across ME, CT and CA. Plus, aren’t you just dying to know how and for what purpose the lab breeds glow in the dark mice? Contact intern@mainecenterforcreativity. org to register. Discounts for MCC Members, USM Alumni and students.?” Creative Toolbox Seminar Capitalizing on Creativity Part 1: How to Lead Creative People, Glickman Library, University of Southern Maine Portland campus

Feature Poet Martin Steingesser on Peaks

6 p.m. “Stone Boat” Monthly Poetry Series Open Reading and Feature Poet Martin Steingesser, Jones Landing, Peaks Island, Wednesday, June 5 at 6 p.m. Martin Steingesser, Portland’s First Poet Laureate (2007-09), www.martinsteingesser.com, www.MatchBook.org. For additional information contact facebook.com/stoneboatpoetry.

‘Pinocchio —The Story of a Puppet’

7 p.m. The Italian Heritage Center presents “Pinocchio — The Story of a Puppet” (Il Burattino) direct from Italy, live on Stage. “A Traveling Troupe of Italian Artists in a performance for adults and children over 10 years old that combines literature, theater, dance and music. Performance in Italian with English subtitles. 95 minutes long, no intermission. Only appearance north of Boston. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. 40 Westland Ave., Portland. Performance at 7 p.m. $5 per person — Cash Bar. For tickets call Jim 767-2292 or Cammy 939-8570.

‘The World of Myth in Your Life Today’

7 p.m. MOOSE (Maine Organization Of Storytelling Enthusiasts) presents Roland Watier: “The World of Myth in Your Life Today.” “Roland will share variations of the Crow and Raven myths and how they enrich our lives today. Rines Auditorium in Portland Public Library, 5 Monument Square.

Portland. 7-7:45 p.m. Featured Teller; 8-9 p.m. — Open Mic - sign up for up to a ten-minute story; $5 donation suggested. www.moosetellers.ning.com

Baccalaureate Ceremony

7:30 p.m. “Nearly 200 graduating seniors from Scarborough High School, Cheverus High School, Catherine McAuley High School, Waynflete School and other area institutions will participate in the annual Baccalaureate Ceremony on Wednesday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Maximilian Kolbe on 150 Black Point Road in Scarborough. The interfaith ceremony is attended by graduating seniors who live in Scarborough, as well as their families and friends.

The attendees create an overflowing and colorful scene at

This Thursday at 6 p.m. in the City Council Chambers Gallery, City Hall, the city of Portland and Art at Work will present Radio Calls excerpts, with several Portland police officers performing excerpts about the life and work of police officers in Portland. Above, Portland police answer a call on the 600 block of Congress Street earlier this year. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO) the church as the students, wearing the caps and gowns of their respective schools, process into the church to Pomp and Circumstance for the service, which will also feature music, readings and a talk from Monsignor Paul Stefanko.

The event is planned by Scarborough students and their parents and the students also select the annual theme for the ceremony. This year’s theme is ‘Champions of Compassion’. Scarborough’s Baccalaureate Ceremony tradition began in 1991 with around 30 students and has grown to become a ticketed event honoring close to 200.”

Thursday, June 6 Wayside Food Programs food drive

9 a.m. to 7 p.m. “Because of the challenging economy, pressure has grown on Wayside to provide food to Maine’s hungry. To meet its growing needs, Wayside Food Programs will hold a three-day food drive on June 6-8 that will be hosted by Whole Foods Market, located at 2 Somerset St. in Portland. Running from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day, the food drive will focus on collecting food for families served

by Wayside and its partner agencies. Wayside Food Programs collects and distributes food to 47 agencies, including soup kitchens, food pantries and other social service providers across Cumberland County. Wayside also runs seven free community meals at six host sites each week in Portland and Westbrook, four of its own mobile food pantries, and supplies healthy snacks for kids through a program with Portland Community Policing.The Whole Foods drive will help restock Wayside’s shelves, as well as those of the other agencies it serves, providing food to families throughout Cumberland County.”

Portland High graduation

10:30 a.m. The Portland Public Schools announced graduation ceremonies at Portland High School: June 6, 10:30 a.m., Merrill Auditorium. Diplomas will be awarded to 185 students. http://www2.portlandschools.org

USM Open House in energy ‘test house’

5 p.m. to 7 p.m. A University of Southern Maine program to give students and working professionals hands-on experience in evaluating energy conservation measures will hold an open house and demonstrations at 19 College Ave., Gorham. “This event is free and open to the public. RSVP to Assistant Research Professor Daniel Martinez of the USM Department of Environmental Science at daniel.m.martinez@maine.edu or 207-780-5444. Martinez, who manages the house, is interested in talking with the general public, students as well as with energy conservation professionals about possible ways to partner in the testing, research, and education of affordable and new energy-saving technologies.The 19 College Avenue site is a university-owned building on USM’s Gorham campus built as a private home in the late 19th century. USM’s Applied Energy Program uses the building as a test site for the

installation and monitoring of weatherization programs and other low-cost energy conservation measures on an older residential structure.”

‘Spreading Chestnut Tree’ poems

5:30 p.m. Longfellow Garden, Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress Street, Portland. Poems that grew from a “Spreading Chestnut Tree” with speaker, author Sydelle Pearl. “Join us for a family-friendly, late springtime event in the Longfellow Garden. Author Sydelle Pearl will share how she was inspired to write her new biography ‘Dear Mr. Longfellow: Letters to and from the Children’s Poet.’ Follow her research journey to discover the story behind a special gift made for Henry Wadsworth Longfellow by the children of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to celebrate the poet’s 72nd birthday. A book sale and signing will follow the talk.

Sydelle Pearl is also the author of ‘Elijah’s Tears: Stories for the Jewish Holidays,’ ‘Books for Children of the World: The Story of Jella Lepman,’ and ‘Hope Somewhere in America: The Story of a Child, a Painting, and a President.’ A former children’s librarian, Pearl has been a professional storyteller for 20 years.”

Casco Bay High graduation

6 p.m. The Portland Public Schools announced graduation ceremonies at Casco Bay High School: June 6, 6 p.m., Merrill Auditorium. Diplomas will be awarded to 60 students. http://www2.portlandschools.org

Art at Work presents Radio Calls

6 p.m. “This Thursday, the City of Portland and Art at Work presents Radio Calls excerpts, with several Portland police officers performing excerpts about the life and work of police officers in Portland. After the death of David Okot in an armed confrontation with Portland police officers, the city experienced youth engaging in escalating incidents of rock and bottle-throwing at police officers and city workers.

In response, then Police Chief James Craig asked Marty Pottenger, the city’s director of Art At Work, to write and direct a play with officers for high school students to help foster a common understanding between the two groups.

The evening is co-hosted by Police Chief Michael Sauschuck who will be joined by Officers Coreena Behnke, Steve Black, Gayle Petty and former Officer Ray Ruby for the performance. Officer Gayle Petty and Chief Sauschuck will each read a poem they wrote through the Art At Work initiative. Prior to the event, attendees can explore the Council Chambers Gallery and the exhibit, Necessary Works, a retrospective of Art At Work projects with city staff, residents, and artists Daniel Minter, Katarina Weslien, Betsy Sholl, Dave Wade, Tonee Harbert, Elizabeth Jabar, Marty Pottenger, Jan Piiribeck, Christopher Wright, Kelly Rioux, Johnathan Cook, Patrick Corrigan, Alison Goodwin and Tim Clorius. The event is free and open to the public. For more information about the events or Art At Work, visit http://www.artatwork. us.” City Council Chambers Gallery, City Hall see next page

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013— Page 15

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– EVENTS CALENDAR––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– artists has invited anyone to bring in their own cardboard monsters to be added to the show. The Meg Perry Center will be a colorful jungle of monsters, markers and strings!

Two incredible music acts will accompany the madness and an open mic will be available to those who feel inspired to join the musical fun. At 7p.m. Jake Savage will plays an eclectic blend of percussive bass ranging from driving progressive to poppy and melodic. Steeped in that slaphappy Claypool style and built with enough funkiness to hold up the house and keep you dancing all night. At 8 p.m. Oblong Box will combines the poetry of Edgar Allan Poe with the heavy ambiance of doom metal. A project conceptualized by John Silas, Christian Shiveley with help from Morgan Bouton. You can learn all about the show, artists and performers by visiting the event page: https://www.facebook.com/#!/events/41047 4609060019/?fref=ts.

from preceding page

Summer Art Sale by MECA

6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Maine College of Art, Thursday, June 6 (6 p.m. to 9 p.m.) Invitational Preview (by invitation only); Friday, June 7 (9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Shopping; Saturday, June 8 (9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Shopping (Meet the Artists from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.); Sunday, June 9 (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) Shopping.

“For the first time ever, MECA will host a Summer Art Sale at 85 Free Street in Downtown Portland from Friday, June 6 through Sunday, June 9. Featuring an impressive collection of original works from MECA students, alumni, faculty, and other professional artists, the event benefits MECA’s scholarship fund for aspiring artists and designers. Admission is free and the public are invited to attend. For more information, please visit meca.edu/artsale.”

An evening with Monica Wood

6:30 p.m. The South Portland Public LIbrary presents an evening with Monica Wood, at the library’s Main location at 482 Broadway, South Portland.This event is presented by the Friends of the South Portland Public Library and is offered free to the public. Books will be available for purchase, and there will be a signing by the author following the event. Questions about this event can be directed to the South Portland Public Library at 767-7660. Visit the library website at www.southportlandlibrary.com or follow us on Facebook.

‘Titus Andronicus’ by Mad Horse

7:30 p.m. “Titus Andronicus” runs June 6 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. There will be a special Talk Back with the director and the actors immediately following the matinee on Sunday, June 16. Tickets are $20 for adults; $15 for seniors/students. Reservations are recommended. Tickets can be purchased online at: www. madhorse.com/tickets.

Friday, June 7 Summer Art Sale by MECA

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Maine College of Art, Thursday, June 6 (6 p.m. to 9 p.m.) Invitational Preview (by invitation only); Friday, June 7 (9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Shopping; Saturday, June 8 (9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Shopping (Meet the Artists from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.); Sunday, June 9 (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) Shopping.

“For the first time ever, MECA will host a Summer Art Sale at 85 Free Street in Downtown Portland from Friday, June 6 through Sunday, June 9. Featuring an impressive collection of original works from MECA students, alumni, faculty, and other professional artists, the event benefits MECA’s scholarship fund for aspiring artists and designers. Admission is free and the public are invited to attend. For more information, please visit meca.edu/artsale.”

‘A Beautiful Night in the Neighborhood’

5 p.m. First Friday Art Walk, “A Beautiful Night in the Neighborhood” at Mayo Street Arts. “The students living in the Portland Housing Authority neighborhoods of Riverton Park, Sagamore Village, and Kennedy Park are pleased to be presenting their original artwork to you on Friday, June 7 from 5-8 p.m. at Mayo Street Arts. In an effort to lend these talented yet underserved youth visibility in their community and give that community a chance to invest in their future, the work will be for sale for between $5-15. The proceeds will go either directly to the artists, in conjunction with a personal finance workshop, or to benefit youth programs of the PHA. Please join us for food, drink, music, First Friday splendor, and above all a celebration of Portland’s youth.

The student-artists are making some beautiful pieces, and we hope to see you there on June 7th to support their success!” http://mayostreetarts.org/calendar

‘I Gotta Have That’ at the PPL

5 p.m. Portland Public Library presents “I Gotta Have That: The art of collecting” and a performance by Portland Ballet.

First Friday Art Walk, Friday, June 7, Lewis Gallery reception from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Portland Ballet performance in the Atrium at 8:30 p.m. “This exhibit explores why collectors acquire the art that they collect. Curated by Steve Halpert, this show will exhibit works from the collections of John M. Day, Juris Ubans, Carlene Goldman and Bruce

Our Lady of Victories art talk Lap it up, dog lovers. Creators of the Merrymeeting Dog Park invite the public to a Brunswick Downtown Association and Southern Midcoast Chamber ribbon cutting and dedication ceremony, with Brunswick Town Manager Gary Brown and Town Council Member Gerry Favreau, to celebrate the park’s grand opening along Water Street. The event will be held Saturday, June 8, at 10 a.m. For more information: www.barkmaine.org. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) Brown which will be accompanied by statements about what drew them the art in their collections and in collecting art generally.”

‘Before I Die’ art project

5 p.m. “The Maine Center for Creativity is going to unveiling a global interactive art project called ‘Before I Die.’ Originally created by Louisiana artist Candy Chang the ‘Before I Die’ wall has been featured over 200 times in 40 countries all over the world, and now we’re bringing it to Portland.

The wall will serve as a public art space, and will become a center for the Portland community’s hopes, dreams and inspiration. The wall will be unveiled outside Flatbread Pizza in Portland at 5 p.m. on June 7, and will be up all month long. ... We thank our volunteers who helped make this happen: Nela Alvarez-Sotomayer; Greg Boulos; Ryan Adams and Flatbread Pizza! More info at: http://www.mainecenterforcreativity.org/you-bring-the-dreams-we-bring-the-chalk.

See the walls around the world at: http://beforeidie.cc.”

Dirigo Dance Project

5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Dirigo Dance Project will be making its debut performance during Portland’s First Friday Art Walk on June 7 at Bright Star World Dance beginning at 5 p.m. and occurring every half hour until 7:30 p.m. “During this exciting premier performance, Dirigo Dance Project will be presenting two short original works choreographed by Keith Nadeau and Emily Zack. This free public performance will delight First Friday Artwalkers of all ages. Bright Star World Dance is centrally located on Monument Square at 496 Congress St., on the fourth floor.”

Oak Street Lofts exhibit

5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Paintings and other art by the residents of the Marshwood Center in Lewiston will be on display for First Friday Art Walk this Friday, June 7, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Oak Street Lofts gallery. Titled “Late Works,” the show features still-life, blotch and stamp paintings, as well as colorized antique photography and drawings, created by residents as part of the Center’s artist-in-residence program. “Oak Street Lofts is also the first affordable multifamily building in Maine to achieve LEED Platinum certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. For more on Oak Street Lofts and its energy-efficient features, visit our website at http://www.avestahousing.org/properties/60/ Oak-Street-Lofts.”

Snapshots of the Barnyard

5 p.m. to 8 p.m. First Friday Art Walk opening of Snapshots of the Barnyard, Photos and prints of felt textile handicraft made by Loren Leahy. “Loren Leahy returns to the Green Hand with photos and postcards of her handmade felt fowl at home waddling around, scratching in the dirt and just looking cute. A delightful way to start the summer!” The Green Hand Bookshop, 661 Congress St., Portland. On display through June. FMI: Contact Michelle Souliere at 253-6808 or michelle.souliere@gmail.com.

Cardboard Monster at Meg Perry

5 p.m. to 9 p.m. “Meg Perry Center, 644 Congress St., Portland, Cardboard Monster: Art Show. “If you happen to look in the windows on this First Friday (June 7th) you are going to see a fantastically bizarre thing. Strings from the ceiling will be criss crossing the gallery space, at the end of each string is a marker, and the audience will be using those markers to draw all over “CARDBOARD MONSTERS” made by local artists; Meg Gates, Sebastian Meade, Abbeth Russell, William Hessian and many more. A recent open call to

5:30 p.m. June 7 as a part of First Friday Art Walk, the Portland Public Art Committee will feature Art in Our Front Yard: Portland’s Public Art Collection with a discussion of Our Lady of Victories located in Monument Square. “PPAC member Jere Dewaters will lead a discussion of the statue, its history and significance within the city’s collection.

The public is encouraged to join the PPAC Friday June 7th and learn about the art in their front yard and share in a discussion of the unique place public art holds in our community. Our Lady of Victories is arguably the most wellknown piece of public art in Portland. In the late nineteenth century, erecting civic monuments in memory of historic events and people became a popular custom. Located in Monument Square in the heart of downtown, Our Lady of Victories commemorates the Portland soldiers who fought and died in the American Civil War. In 1873, seven years after the devastation of the Great Fire, an association was formed under the leadership of Brevet Brigadier General John Marshall Brown to erect a monument in honor of the 5,000 lives the city lost to the Civil War, fully one-sixth of its population.” For more information about the Portland Public Art Committee, visit www.portlandmaine.gov/ planning/pubart.asp.

‘Don’t Make It Weird’ at Deering

7 p.m. Deering Drama presents “Don’t Make It Weird,” a one-act play directed by Deering alumnus Andrew Barnes, on June 7 and 8 at 7 p.m. in the Deering High School auditorium. Admission is $5 and tickets will be sold at the door. http://www2.portlandschools.org

Schoolhouse Arts Center performances

7 p.m. “Performances of ‘How to Succeed in High School Without Really Trying’ and ‘Check, Please’ will be held at Schoolhouse Arts Center on Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 for everyone.

Schoolhouse is located at 16 Richville Road (Route 114) in Standish, just north of the intersection of Route 114 and Route 35.” Schoolhouse Teens Production, June 7-15. 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 June 6 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. There will be a special Talk Back with the director and the actors immediately following the matinee on Sunday, June 16. Tickets are $20 for adults; $15 for seniors/students. Reservations are recommended. Tickets can be purchased online at: www. madhorse.com/tickets.

‘Writing on the Wall’ event

8 p.m. The ‘Writing on the Wall’ is a benefit show for the improvement of the ‘Greetings From Portland’ mural on the Asylum Nightclub. For the past seventeen years, local graffiti artists have annually graced the side of the Asylum with their vibrant and colorful large-scale murals. Two years ago, they received national attention for the ‘Greetings From Portland’ theme that has become a landmark site for the city of Portland. Please come and show support for your local artists on June 7 at 8 p.m. at the ‘Writing on the Wall’ event; featuring performances by The Educated Advocates, The Yeti, Sandbag and Altered Gee, with records being spun by DJ Boondocks.” 21 plus, $8. Asylum. http://www. portlandasylum.com/contact-us

Page 16 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 2013