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Dave Owen, a South Portland resident and environmental law professor at the University of Maine School of Law, tells a crowd Thursday that smokestacks associated with reverse-flow transport of Canadian “tar sands” oil into South Portland “will serve as a stark visual reminder that South Portland is ready to serve as the East Coast’s tar sands port. And that would be really ironic and it would be sad for South Portland to play that role.” Communities have wrestled with possible risks to Sebago Lake and other watersheds from tar sands, but South Portland’s group said it’s the first to seek a ballot initiative. Signatures are being gathered for a November vote. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

Anti-tar sands initiative unveiled in South Portland — See the story, page 14 Indelible profiling East End Beach — — See Telly Halkias, page 4

See Cliff Gallant, page 6

‘Woodstock of hip-hop’ — See page 11

y y l l i i a D D a ll

a a e e D D

Page Page 22 — — THE The PORTLAND PORTLAND DAILY Daily SUN, Sun, Friday, Friday, June June 7, 7, 2013 2013

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Dingell: The longest serving congressman

WASHINGTON (NY Times) — In an institution where seniority has long been prized, Representative John D. Dingell Jr. of Michigan is about to set a new standard with 57 years, 5 months and 26 days of House service — a remarkable tenure that spans more than a quarter of the existence of Congress.

On Friday, Dingell, 86, the former Democratic powerhouse who asserted jurisdiction over vast expanses of federal policy as the intimidating chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee, will become the longest-serving member of Congress in history with his 20,997th day as a representative, surpassing the record held by Senator Robert C. Byrd, Democrat of West Virginia.

Dingell is as much a part of Congress as the columns and Capitol dome. “The history of Congress for the last 50 years is the autobiography of John Dingell,” said Representative John Barrow, Democrat of Georgia.

Once an imposing, gruff, and famously fearsome sixfeet-three-inches tall, Dingell now occupies a diminished role and walks stooped over with a cane (from Harrods in London) or wheels around on a motorized scooter. But his mind remains sharp. He can still recall — with relish — old committee battles.

Time and changing attitudes caught up with the chairman in 2008 when his fellow Democrats ousted him from the committee chairmanship he held so dear, and where he had reigned as the top Democrat for nearly 30 years.

The bitter intraparty fight revealed not only concerns that Dingell, an ally of the Detroit auto industry, was too slow to move on environmental issues like climate change and fuel-efficiency standards, but also a broader sense that “old bulls” like him should make way for a newer, more progressive strain of legislator and leadership-driven policy. (Dingell, an avid hunter whose kills decorate his office, was also a thorn in his party’s side on the issue of gun rights.)

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Judge orders restrictions lifted on ‘morning-after’ pills

(NY Times) — A federal appeals court in New York on Wednesday ordered that some types of emergency contraceptives be made available for now to women of all ages without a prescription, adding another layer of confusion to a complex and intensely political fight over the drug’s availability.

In a brief ruling, the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit ordered

that the federal government lift all age and sales restrictions for two-pill versions of emergency contraceptives until the court finally rules on an appeal by the federal government, which is trying to maintain limits on the drug’s over-the-counter availability.

Two-pill versions of the drug, and all but one brand of the one-pill version, are now available without a prescription only

to women 17 and older. In April, a federal district judge ruled that all versions of the so-called morning-after contraceptive be made available over-the-counter to all ages. The Obama administration appealed that ruling and asked that the judge’s order be postponed until the appeals court renders a final judgment. All briefs in the case are due Aug. 14.

Turkish leader says razing of Lawmakers: U.S. maintains vast database of phone calls Istanbul park will proceed ISTANBUL (NY Times) — Refusing to yield to a week of protests in dozens of Turkish cities, Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Thursday that a redevelopment project that included the destruction of a park in central Istanbul would proceed as planned.

Speaking at a joint news conference in Tunis with his Tunisian counterpart as part of a North African tour, Erdogan acknowledged that the initial large protest in Istanbul’s Taksim Square last Friday was based on environmental concerns, but said that the subsequent destruction of public property in riots that spread to more than 60 cities was unacceptable.

“Their problem is different,” he said, referring to the Taksim Square protesters, in a speech that was broadcast live in Turkey. “Environment does not only mean the green, but also history and culture. Environment does not mean destroying public tools and machines.”

The protesters were objecting to the government’s plans to raze Gezi Park in Taksim Square, the last significant green space in central Istanbul, and erect a replica of Ottoman-era military barracks. Initial plans called for the barracks to house a shopping mall, but Erdogan has also said a cultural center might be built inside; it was unclear on Thursday what the barracks would contain.

WASHINGTON (NY Times) — The United States government has been compiling a huge database of calling logs of Americans’ domestic communications under a hotly debated section of the Patriot Act for at least seven years, the top lawmakers on the Senate Intelligence Committee said on Thursday.

But before any particular caller can be scrutinized, the lawmakers said, counterterrorism officials must seek additional permission from a secret national security court.

Responding to the disclosure on Wednesday night of a highly classified court order seeking all of the customer communications logs of a subsidiary of Verizon Communications, Senator Dianne Feinstein of California and Senator Saxby Chambliss of Georgia said the order appeared to be a routine reauthorization as part of a broader program that lawmakers have long known about.

“As far as I know, this is an exact three-month renewal of what has been the case for the past seven years,” said Feinstein, the top Democrat on the Intelligence Committee. It was carried out by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court “under the business records section of the Patriot Act,” she said.

As Syrian fighting nears border, Israel considers its options ELYAKIM, Israel (NY Times) — Syrian rebel groups briefly took control Thursday of the only crossing between Israel and Syria, bringing the intense violence of that nation’s civil war closer than ever to the Golan Heights, where farmers were told to stay out of their fields, tourists turned away from cherry-picking and roads were closed.

At the same time, not 70 miles away, scores of Israel soldiers engaged in an elaborate combat exercise preparing for what is increasingly seen here as an inevitable war with Hezbollah, the Lebanese Shiite militant group that has come to the aid of

President Bashar al-Assad in Syria.

The confluence of events confronted Israel with the complex reality of a civil war just across the border in which both sides are hostile to the Jewish state. Hezbollah has vowed in recent weeks that it would facilitate attacks on Israel through the heights.

And the most effective rebel force is made up of radical Sunni jihadists aligned with Al Qaeda while many of the other militias are led by self-identified Islamists.

The result has been a kind of paralysis in Israeli society, where options are debated but no clear consensus has emerged about

which outcome of the Syrian crisis is preferable or how to prepare for it. The situation grew even more worrisome for Israel on Thursday with hours of fierce battle at the Quneitra crossing, after which the Syrian government claimed it had regained control and the United Nations peacekeeping force that has patrolled the area for 40 years was at risk of disintegrating.

“It’s definitely a heightened risk, if only because it blurs the situation,” said Daniel Nisman, a Middle East intelligence expert at Max Security Solutions, a Tel Aviv geopolitical risk consultancy.

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Page 4 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

––––––––––––– COLUMN –––––––––––––

Indelible profiling

With all the recent media attention given to the Boston Marathon bombing and illegal immigration pending legislative reform, the subject of profiling resurfaced in the national spotlight. Predictably, this rash of coverage brought about much misinformation, sensationalism and political hand-wringing.

Profiling is the focus of information collection and interdiction on a subject that fits the characteristics of a given type of activity. It doesn’t have to involve intelligence, security, or law enforcement; it has long been used as a marketing tool for advertisers to target certain clients or potential customer demographics.

For example, an ad for the newest edition of “Gourmet Cooking For Two” won’t be seen on the History Channel during a D-Day retrospective. Instead, it would target the desired From the demographic on the Food ChanStacks nel, perhaps during a Rachel Ray appearance.

Security wise, profiles can cover such events as terrorist bomb attacks, robberies, domestic abuse, drug smuggling, etc. They can be psychological, religious, racial, or center on traits and characteristics which would narrow the search for a perpetrator, or try to avoid something from ever happening: a proactive profile.

Telly Halkias –––––

see HALKIAS 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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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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Smores: defiant Honey Badger of treats, best with bourbon Life in a foodie town means coming to terms with wildly bountiful weekends like this: First Friday art walks kicking things off, then the Old Port Festival riteof-summer on Sunday with culinary temptations everywhere.

Yet, even with all the “street food,” the seasonal offerings remind purists that there are few areas where the Gourmet Mafia does not muscle in. If there is any hint of “leave well enough alone” among our kitchens, it has mostly gone the way of the well-marinated Dodo.

Hot dogs come simple and less so, but they are at least born of sausage and beg for complexity. What about something really simple, like french fries?

You might think “fries” beyond improvement after the great saline innovation, but what about when Nosh decided to “dust” them with bacon?

Pizza? Just simple cheese on flat bread, until first exotic toppings got added and then the alchemists started flavoring the very dough.

And as Game of Thrones viewers can attest, even revenge, once thought to be best served cold, turns out to be great when served wedding-reception hot.

Who knew?

Resistance is of course futile. Which brings me to this week’s reassurance: Despite evidence to the contrary, our beloved smores have not jumped the simple-food shark.

Granted, the evidence accumulates in a way usually reserved for Criminal Minds marathons. Like this year’s elaborate Memorial Day shrines that signaled commercial smore season. They included

square-cut marshmallows, extra thin, that promised to match our crackers yet leave our special non-forked sticks suddenly obsolete. Was roundness a problem?

––––– Chocolate graham cracker?

Upgrading to special dark chocUsually olate? Trying that special new Reserved quick-melt Hershey’s? Cheating on your campfire with microwaves and ovens or even grills?

Well, my friend... don’t judge sins untasted.

And do not underestimate the smore.

What’s best about smores is they do not care what we think of them, existing not in the confines of kitchen or grocery displays but in the wilds of camp and woods. Remember that great debate over Maine’s “official” desert back in 2011? That was when the blueberry pie advocates took on the Whoopie Pie lobby? One became official treat, the other was official desert.

You did not hear one peep from smores.

Because smores don’t care.

Smores is the Honey Badger of treats, bad-ass in ways unimagined by domesticated concoctions. Burn your marshmallow like some Kings Landing torch?

No problem for Honey Badger snack, just peel away the burn and start again – or eat ‘em burned.

What’s for dessert? Burned smore.

Next, roasted smore.

Next, extra-crunchy smore rescued after dropping into the fire. Any problem with that?

Run out of those fancy store-bought sticks? Just tear something off a tree, smore don’t care.

Curtis Robinson

see ROBINSON page 5

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

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

Power to the preschoolers behind in kindergarten and “Spread the word about never catch up. Nobody has President Obama’s plan to come up with a better idea for provide high-quality preschool fixing the problem than early for every kid in America,” childhood education. twittered the White House on “People in my home state Wednesday. We all know that are like — ‘Oh, my God! I’m so nothing on the planet comglad you’re talking about this,’” pares to the awesome power said Senator Patty Murray of of social media. But it may Washington. require more than a hashtag ––––– Residents of Washington, to bring this one home.

You may remember that ear- The New York you are really doing an excelTimes lent job of lobbying Murray lier this spring, the president on this issue. But, honestly, unveiled a budget plan that she is not your problem. Patty included a big initiative on Murray used to be a preschool teacher. early childhood education. Universal If you happen to have any relatives in pre-K for 4-year-olds! More programs Kentucky, call them up and tell them to for low-income infants and toddlers! start nagging Senate Minority Leader Big push for higher quality! And to Mitch McConnell. help pay for it all, a new 94-cents-per“The Leader opposes tax hikes,” pack tax on cigarettes. a McConnell spokesman said when Everybody was so excited. “This is asked about the president’s plan. going to be wonderful,” said former Notice that he did not say cigarette Vice President Walter Mondale. (We tax. Kentucky lawmakers are so comwill stop here for one minute and recall mitted to tobacco that former Senator that when Mondale was in the Senate, Jim Bunning once single-handedly he successfully led a bipartisan effort held up President Obama’s nominee to make quality preschool programs for deputy U.S. trade representative available to every American family. because he was angry at Canada for Then Richard Nixon vetoed the bill. banning the sale of candy-flavored cigFlash forward 42 years, and here we arettes. But there’s something about are, backward.) saying “I oppose using a tax on MarlBut about Obama’s plan. How could boros to fund education of low-income this not work out? The nation’s fabled 4-year-olds” that people seem to find upward mobility has come to a screechunpleasant. ing halt because low-income kids start

Gail Collins

I am telling you all this because nothing major is going to happen for early-childhood education without an enormous groundswell of public demand. This is a cause that’s extremely popular in theory. But its advocates have no power to reward or punish. Lawmakers who labor on behalf of preschool programs may get stars in heaven, but they don’t get squat in campaign contributions.

And the ones who eliminate money for infant care programs have no fear whatsoever that they’ll lose an election over it.

Look at McConnell. The Head Start programs in his state are already shrinking because of sequestration cuts. In western Kentucky, Audubon Area Community Services has had to close 12 classrooms and lay off 42 staff members. McConnell is running for reelection, but you do not see him sending out press releases demanding more money for preschool teachers. No, he’s bragging about killing an amendment to the farm bill that would have eliminated tobacco subsidies. (“I was happy to lead the fight to protect our farmers from another assault by Washington to go after our home-state jobs.”)

If you want to lobby, I’d start with the Senate. The House is impossible, working under a budget that cuts spending on health and education about 22 percent below last year’s level. This is part

of Representative Paul Ryan’s plan to free Americans from the chains of government dependency, which proved so popular during last year’s presidential race. (In this chapter, we liberate 4-year-olds from the shackles of learning the alphabet.)

In the Senate, the budget is committed to expanding early-childhood education. But to do something big, you need new revenues, and there’s no mention of specific taxes. “I’m not going to say that we have to have a cigarette tax and lose it that way,” said Murray.

This is really a job for the Senate Finance Committee. So you might want to reach out to Senator Max Baucus of Montana, the chairman.

Tell Max Baucus you want a cigarette tax! And then there are the reasonable Republicans. These days, to get a big breakthrough, you have to start with a bipartisan clique, like the Gang of Eight on immigration reform. If you have a Republican senator, feel free to write a note saying something like: “Quality preschool! Join a gang!”

There are plenty of ways to lobby without big money. Go to your legislator’s next town hall and speak up forcefully, while trying to avoid sounding like the people in the back of the hall who think the United Nations is after their assault rifles.

If all else fails, there’s always Twitter.

They’d hover on the tarmac, wearing sunglasses, packing Uzis HALKIAS from page 4

Intelligence profiles often fall into this latter category, where foresight — as well as subsequent action — is everything. While profiling has proven itself over the years as an effective tool, it’s not without faults. Security and law enforcement profiling seem the same, but can be different in development and application. Confusion between the two can lead to misidentification, long a stumbling block for civil libertarians.

This is all simplistic, and not meant to denigrate the complexity of profiling. As all the recent furor escalated in the manhunt for the Boston bombers, I thought back two decades to my own time as a profile target.

Ironically, this occurred during my Army service.

Then a captain deployed in Sinai, my duties took me to both sides of the Egyptian-Israeli border. I noticed immediately how, even in uniform, I was scrutinized more than my fellow Americans.

Far from the grayness and pale skin induced by New England winters, back then I looked true to my Greek heritage: jet black hair complete with moustache, and skin as dark, if not darker, than the natives.

My unit’s intelligence officer explained to me that in a group of Yanks, I would be the one singled out by Israeli forces. This was especially true at the border crossing in Gaza, and at Ben-Gurion International Airport.

Particularly at the latter venue, I was stopped, quizzed, had my credentials examined, and quizzed again on the same things - the cycle seemed endless.

I made the mistake of once arriving early for an outbound flight and thinking I would sit in the terminal and read a book until the mandatory three-hour check-in.

While there, I don’t think I got through 10 pages.

Several uniformed and plainclothes security personnel visited me once every five minutes, all asking identical questions. Sometime the same guy would stop by twice in a row. When check-in began and I was in the queue for inspection, the officers visited me yet again.

On my return, coming off the plane was no different. They’d hover on the tarmac, wearing sunglasses, packing Uzis, and zooming right in on me and any other darker complexion person while letting the more Anglo-Saxon among us float by.

Personally, as a credentialed American military officer — an ally — it was annoying; that was my

gut reaction, especially early on. They didn’t seem to care or flinch. My professional assessment, however, was one of respect and grudging admiration that they were doing everything possible to keep their people safe.

Today, I can’t claim to have the answer on the morality of profiling and its delicate connection to the protections of our Constitution, or how it’s applied to non-citizens, or used overseas, such as in the Middle East. Law enforcement and the military need to do their jobs without a lot of politicizing. That said, having been a public servant, I’m not naïve to the reality of the demagogue with a microphone or TV camera nearby.

To that end, I can only offer up one man’s experience – nothing definitive from which to draw a general conclusion. I was profiled so often when crossing the border into Israel, or flying from TelAviv, that it became routine for me. I remained irked when grilled, yet always arrived at my destination safely, and without incident.

may recall the drizzle of Memorial Day weekend, but when you show up with the goods – well, at our house it’s like walking into Hunter S. Thompson’s kitchen with a fresh bag of Columbia’s best.

The next frontier for smores seems natural: foodand-drink matching. It turns out burnt smores go nicely with a bit of Knob Creek bourbon, neat. But gently roasted smores cry out for a nice Garnacha.

I’m told the younger set is trending toward Goodness Grapeness for roasted and a Smiling Hill Farm milk, neat (white) for the burned.

This is a good weekend for such wisdom, because while some will insist that “summer” does not begin

until the 21st, we know that the start of “summertime” is more subjective. It beings with an Old Port Festival song or some other personal ritual or perhaps a special treat.

That’s because “summertime” begins with our inner Honey Badger. It’s the craving for something best consumed out of doors, something decadent, perhaps way, way too sugary and maybe even scorched by flames.

In other words: some more.

(Telly Halkias is an award-winning freelance journalist from Portland’s West End. You may contact him at tchalkias@aol.com or follow him on Twitter at @TellyHalkias.)

It turns out burnt smores go nicely with a bit of Knob Creek bourbon ROBINSON from page 4

Since it was invented, or more accurately discovered, by the Girl Scouts around 1925, triggering the Jazz Age, the “some more” has dominated summer sugar consumption.

Smore “season” of course begins whenever the hell it wants, but for many it’s around Memorial Day. This year brought those tempting marketing displays and some strayed from the traditional marshmallow-Graham Cracker-Hershey’s recipe, and what parent has not been tempted by a microwave? You

(Curtis Robinson is the founding editor of The Portland Daily Sun.)

Page 6 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

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

Swimming at the East End Beach A few summers ago, when I had just moved to Munjoy Hill, I took a walk down over the Eastern Prom and discovered the East End Beach. I had known that it existed, but somehow I had never thought of it as being a “beach,” as in a place where one might swim.

We’re talking ocean water off the coast of Maine, after all. And right off Portland Harbor no less, where one doesn’t generally think of taking a dip, if you know what I mean. But there they were, a couple dozen or so people, kids and adults, in the water, swimming. Frolicking even. Acting as though they were not only not in pain, but having a good time.

I’m not much of a swimmer, never could get the rhythm quite right, but I do like cavorting about fairly close to the shore. When the water is bearable, that is. Somehow the thought that the water you’re in would probably freeze solid if there weren’t salt in it is a turn off for me. Anyway, I figured if those kids can do it, so can I. Well, that kids can do something is not always the best gauge, skateboarding being a case in point, but, in any event, I ended up in the water.

Not bad. Not bad at all. Cold at first, as one might expect, but you do get used to it. After a while it actually starts being fun. You might say I’ve become a regular. Key here is the month.

People start showing up in June, but for me the season is July and August, to about the middle of September.

Note that I said that “You might say I’ve become a regular,” not “I’ve become a regular.” The thing is that even on days when the water temperature should be bearable, sometimes it isn’t. I’m told that what happens is that even on hot days offshore winds can cause colder deeper water to replace surface water that has been warmed by the sun. So each time you go in it takes a small act of courage.

Sure does feel good after you’re in for a while and have gotten used to it, though. I’d have to say that once I’ve taken the plunge I’ve never regretted that I did. Truthfully, swimming at the East End Beach is probably the greatest undiscovered delight about living in Portland. There’s something so delicious about peacefully floating on your back in the ocean so near to the hustle and bustle of the city.

Somehow you feel as though you’re getting away with something.

You feel so vibrant with health, too. Hippocrates used the word “thalassotherapy” to describe the healing effects of seawater. The ancient Greeks raved about the health effects of salt water and soaked for hours in seawater pools. Modern science tells us that they were onto something. Come to find out, seawater contains mineral salts and amino acids that produce living microorganisms that have

GRAND OPENING!

Cliff Gallant

East End Beach, 1953. (Courtesy of Portland Public Library Special Collections & Archives.)

–––––

antibiotic and antibacterial effects, so various sicknesses are headed off. And fitness experts tell us swimming in seawater is especially good for building muscle strength and improving cardiovascular fitness. Just thinking about it is enough to make you want to take a nap.

Came across a great little book, “Closeness” by Howard C. Reiche Jr., the son of the man for whom Reiche School is named after. It’s a personal history of growing up on Munjoy Hill in the ‘30s and ‘40s, and there’s a chapter devoted to swimming at the East End Beach. At the time, the author says, there were twenty-five bath houses situated up against the stone wall at the edge of the beach, and there was also a raft that got anchored just a little out in the water every spring. The beach was packed on every passably hot day. Didn’t take a whole lot to amuse kids back then, of course. One can imagine legions of them fidgeting in their seats at school all

winter long, dreaming of the glories of summer and swimming at the East End Beach.

Myself, I wouldn’t say I dream about swimming at the East End Beach. I do often enjoy it, but there’s always that hesitation. Sometimes walking out into that water can be an abrupt experience and it’s tempting to put it off until the next sunny day. If I’m not careful it’s that way over and over again all summer and by the fall I’m thinking about renewing the membership I once had at the YMCA, as a way of making up for not having gone swimming in the ocean all summer. Then all winter I don’t join the YMCA because I’ve convinced myself that I’ll start my health regimen in the summer at the East End Beach, where I can swim for free.

I start going in the water in July, I said? Sure, sure, I’ll be doing that, no question.

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013— Page 7

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

The delay is the thing the Maine Forest Sometimes a Yurt property, he’s short delay is just been unable to do what you need, any fundraising when you never to help pay for the knew you needed yurt that was set it. When walking aside for use for down Shakedown “any veteran.”

Street (Congress) “We’re still lookon Monday, I was ing at buying a in a bit of a rush. tractor, and doing I slowed the pace a fundraiser for the Durham Warrior to enjoy the outside for a minute.

Project, called the ‘Durham WarHad I kept on at the same pace, that rior Survival Challenge’ later in the seagull would have crapped all over Summer.” All of that is delayed until my Red Sox hat. the decision on fundraising comes That delay also caused me to down. think about the whole IRS “501(c) And that is wrong. The games(3)” fiasco that has the nation’s manship that is now playing itself underwear tied in gigantic knots. out in hearings is the latest scene in The targeting of certain groups is a the ongoing kabuki theater produchorrid abuse of power, without any tion that is politics. plausible legitimate excuse. I don’t Another example is the “Editocare which side of the aisle does it, rial Board” that I wrote about a few but if this had happened just a few months back. The Portland Public short years back, our nations capital Library had applied for a grant, and would be a burnt wasteland where some of what the Editorial Board nothing will ever grow again. wanted to do was promote “Civil There it was, the thinking. Slowcivic discourse.” That means arguing ing down to get a breath about the about politics politely, without benscandal, I noticed the lack of coverefit of sand-filled rubber hoses. age about a big part of the issue. The A few months in, and the PPL IRS rolled out an electronic system has decided that Ken Capron and to streamline the approval process, the Maine Policy Institute’s use of to abject failure. the space was not an effective use Take for example the tale of two of library resources. At least one of Mainers. “Survivor” winner Bob the slots was filled with the library Crowley put in the paperwork last showing repeats of the documentary fall for a seemingly ominous soundprogram “POV,” which you can also ing group, the “Durham Warrior watch for free on any PBS website.

Project.” He had built his business, I asked Capron if he had gotten Maine Forest Yurts campground. He the “extreme questionnaire” that set aside one of the yurt tents for the shows the IRS wants to have more use of any veteran, who might be information about a group than a in need of a respite when returning proctologist would find out. In an from any one of this nation’s battleemail, he replied “ I did not get much grounds.

He’s still waiting. The process was supposed We use Valet 4 ME parking services to enhance your dining experience. to be streamlined for the digital age. In typical D.C. fashion, its now taking even longer than the old paper version of becoming a nonprofit, all because of shenaniFor more information go to or call Valet 4 ME gans and the attempt to www.Valet4ME.net at (207) 329-1805 cover them up.

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of anything except for a notice that stated our application was being assigned to an ‘Exempt Specialist’ and that it would be reviewed in order of receipt. A quick look online indicates that as of the date of that notice, they were still processing February 2012 applications (which is what it says to this day.)”

The delay was costly. “We can’t even file for grants until we received exempt status, nor will donors contribute if their donation may not be deductible. So there was no money resource other than

personal funds to be used to promote projects and employ support staff ” said Capron.

Two Mainers, seemingly screwed by a delay, one brought about by a high tech witch hunt. The sad part is, both projects are things we should be aspiring toward. Instead, we have delay and accusation, derision and suspicion.

(Bob Higgins is a regular contributor to The Portland Daily Sun. Send correspondence to typingmonkey1@ gmail.com.)

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Page 8 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

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In 9-4 vote, former legislator named to Board of Environmental Protection; Chipman cites concerns Daily Sun Staff Reports On Wednesday, the Maine Legislature’s Joint Standing Committee on Environment and Natural Resources approved the appointment of James W. Parker of Veazie to the Board of Environmental Protection, but not without opposition.

Independent Maine Rep. Ben Chipman of Portland, a member of the Environment and Natural Resources Committee, tried to halt the nomination, caucusing with Democrats prior to the committee meeting.

“I pushed for the Democrats on the committee to have a caucus with me to talk about it before we went into the hearing,” Chipman said, and described a “good discussion.”

Parker received a 9-4 confirmation vote, “but he was forced to answer tough questions,” Chipman said.

Besides Chipman, voting in Parker opposition in the minority were Sen. Geoffrey Gratwick, D-Penobscot; Rep. Janice Cooper, D-Yarmouth; and Rep. Paul McGowan, D-York.

Voting in majority on the committee were Sen. James Boyle, D-Cumberland; Sen. Thomas Saviello, R-Franklin; Rep. Joan Welsh, D-Rockport; Rep. Denise Harlow, D-Portland; Rep. Gay Grant, D-Gardiner; Rep. Bernard Ayotte, R-Caswell; Rep. Ricky Long, R-Sherman; Rep. Richard Campbell, R-Orrington; and Rep. Roger Reed, R-Carmel.

“I couldn’t let it go that way with seeing his voting record, I felt we really needed to ask him some tough questions,” Chipman said, citing Parker’s testimony that he does not subscribe to the theory of manmade global warming and other positions he felt were at odds with the position.

After over an hour of questioning, Parker was confirmed for a four-year term on the board.

Nominated for the position by Gov. Paul LePage, Parker received very low scores from environmental organizations when he served in 2010-2012 as

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Portland City Councilor David Marshall, chairman of the PACTS Policy Committee, will also speak at the luncheon, a press release noted.

PACTS is the Metropolitan Planning Organization for the Portland King region, established “to improve the coordination of transportation planning and investment decisions by state, municipal and public transportation organizations.”

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a State Representative, Chipman noted in a press release prior to the vote. In their 2012 Environmental Scorecard publication, Maine Conservation Voters rated Parker with only a 9 percent score, noting that he cast anti-environment votes on all but one key environmental bill during his two-year term, he said.

“You really want to have people on that board that are strongly in favor of environmental protection,” Chipman said Thursday while discussing the outcome.

In 2011, when Republicans were the majority party in the Maine Legislature, then-House Speaker Robert Nutting discussed then-Rep. Parker and his appointment to the Environment and Natural Resources panel as a legislator.

Nutting said Parker was “exceptionally qualified for the position,” noting that Parker was trained as an environmental engineer at the University of Maine at Orono, and was the founder and CEO of CES Inc., an environmental consulting business with 65 employees and five offices around the state.

The Board of Environmental Protection, according to the state website, is “a seven-member citizen board created by the Legislature to provide, informed, independent and timely decisions on the interpretation, administration and enforcement of the laws relating to environmental protection.”

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013— Page 9

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

Independent political candidate and attorney Eliot Cutler confirmed Thursday that he plans to run for Maine governor in 2014.

“While we will wait to make a formal announcement until after Labor Day, I can tell you now that I fully intend to be a candidate, and we are hard at work laying the groundwork for a winning campaign,” Cutler announced on Facebook.

In a letter Thursday, Cutler wrote, “While we will wait to make a formal announcement until after Labor Day,

Police ask public to ‘say something’ about suspicious behavior at Portland events In light of the Boston Marathon bombings and in anticipation of the number of upcoming large public events, including Sunday’s Old Port Festival, the Portland Police Department is reminding members of the public that if they see something, they should say something.

The department is hoping to raise public awareness of possible indicators of crime as well as emphasize the importance of reporting suspicious activity to the proper local law enforcement authorities.

Specifically the Police Department reminds the public to: “Be alert to unattended packages, backpacks, bulky items; be wary of suspicious behavior that is not normal to you; take notice of people in bulky or inappropriate for the weather clothing.” Anyone who sees something suspicious should alert nearby security or police officers on duty, or call the police at 874-8575.

8469

Cutler confirms he plans to run for Maine governor in 2014 as an independent

Chipman, a critic of the Republican governor, said he’s concerned the vote could be split again.

“It becomes more of a concern for me if a strong Democratic candidate does decide to get into the race, and Eliot’s campaign is going strong, do we end up with LePage for another term?” he said. “At the end of the day we could end up with LePage for another term,” Chipman said.

0 45

7 4-

After an incident on Thursday morning at a city park, warrants have been issued for Michael Thurston, 49, of Westbrook charging criminal threatening with a dangerous weapon, possession of a firearm by a prohibited person, assault, violation of a protection from abuse order and violation of bail, the city police reported.

Thurston allegedly attacked a former girlfriend Thurston and threatened her with a handgun. The incident occurred Thursday around 6:20 a.m. at the Trolley Park located on Riverside Street near Forest Avenue, police said.

The victim sustained injuries from the assault and was treated at the scene. The suspect fled the area in a black Ford Focus bearing Maine registration plate 6563 RN. The suspect is described as a white male, 5 foot 11 inches and 160 lbs., police said.

Arrest warrants were issued for Thurston’s immediate arrest. All local and regional law enforcement agencies have been notified.

Anyone who sees the suspect or suspect vehicle is asked to immediately contact police and avoid any contact with the suspect. If any persons witnessed the attack they are encouraged to contact the Portland Police at 874-8533.

The Goodwill Industries of Northern New England store at 1104 Forest Ave., and a neraby Cumberland Farms store at 1136 Forest Ave. both were targeted for robbery by a suspect who apparently changed clothes between incidents, spurring a police response around 6:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon, according to police communications.

A suspect in sweatpants and a black hoodie demanded money at the Cumberland Farms by holding his hand in his pocket and pretending it was a gun, according to dispatch communications. He apparently made several demands but left with no money.

Moments later, the Goodwill Industries of Northern New England store was targeted for robbery, and the suspect left with the whole till, stealing an estimated $1,043, officials reported.

A short time later, a suspect was apprehended, and police believed he changed his clothing between incidents.

I can tell you now that I fully intend to be a candidate, and we are hard at work laying the groundwork for a winning campaign. I am heartened by the number of people who have volunteered their support and I am encouraged by the financial commitments I have received. (One recent fundraising event raised more than $100,000!) If you have already donated to Cutler for Maine: Thank you!”

Independent state legislator Rep. Ben Chipman said he received an email from Cutler saying he has decided to run but that a formal announcement will come in the fall.

“It seems like Cutler his campaign is really getting off the ground in a serious way,” Chipman said. “He’s doing some serious fundraising.”

Gov. Paul LePage issued a statement from Brent Littlefield, his political adviser: “The last time an incumbent Governor lost re-election was nearly 50 years ago. After spending hundreds of thousands of dollars of his own money on his campaign it is clear that politician Eliot Cutler could not give up on his personal dream of becoming Governor.”

In 2010, Cutler came in a close second to LePage in the gubernatorial race, which that year also featured Democratic candidate Libby Mitchell.

Co

m

•7

Daily Sun Staff Reports

Robbery suspect targets Cumberland Farms, Goodwill on Forest Ave.

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lan t r o St, P

d

Portland police investigate domestic violence incident at Riverside Street park; suspect fled n black Ford

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Page 10 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

‘A sweet festival’: Old Port Festival holds true to its original mission 40 years later

By Craig Lyons THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

and that it’s naturally found a size that works best.

Duggan said one thing he’s enjoyed most and is a big attraction is the multitude of music acts. He said almost every musical act that’s come out of Maine has played at the Old Port Festival, and while many have disbanded, some have gone onto bigger and better things.

Music has become a big part of the festival, said Verzosa, and it’s incorporated family-oriented activities.

Even though his gallery isn’t open during the festival, Verzosa said, he comes downtown to enjoy the music the food and see different people. He said it’s a great place to reconnect with people and run into friends.

“It’s a great time,” he said. “It’s really wonderful.”

For turning 40, Portland’s Old Port Festival has aged well.

While it has grown during the past four decades, it still offers the basic tenets it did in 1973.

“I honestly don’t think it is that different,” said Nancy Lawrence, owner of Portmanteau, but there are slight differences.

She said the food vendors are run by professionals and not nonprofit groups; the event is professionally coordinated and not as much of a grassroots effort; and there’s still music and performers but just in a higher abundance.

“I think it’s a sweet festival,” Lawrence said, but it never got too polished. “It’s never gotten to the point it’s not a neighborhood kind of gathering.”

“I’m just shocked it’s been 40 years,” she said.

Stage schedules In 40 years the Old Port Festival This photo shows Wharf Street in the very early ’80s during the Old Port Festival. (Nancy Lawrence photo) has held true to its mission of celto coincide with the Jehovah’s Witness Convention and band lineups: ebrating the start of summer and attracting people at the Civic Center, which was on the route she took into Portland’s downtown. The Old Port Festival will Dispatch Magazine — Federal and Exchange streets: to bring the puppets downtown. She said there were • noon: Trey Ewald kick off its 40th anniversary year on Saturday with two distinct groups of people occupying downtown • 12:20 p.m.: Northern Lands a PaintScaping light display projected on city hall at the same time and they both came together to • 1:15 p.m.: Fancy Reagan starting at 8:30 p.m. before rolling out a day of perhave fun.

• 2:10 p.m.: Trey Ewald formance, music, food and other entertainment from Barbie Asali, the bar manager at Rosie’s, said the • 2:30 p.m.: Sparks the Rescue 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. biggest changes she’s seen include the addition of • 3:25 p.m.: Amy Allen “To me, it still feels like a neighborhood thing,” more vendors and live music acts, and thinks it’s • 4:15 p.m.: Evers Webb Band said Nance Parker, of Shoestring Theatre, and an great. She said it’s now bringing in more families event where the community can get together and but still attracting people who see it as a chance to WCLZ 98.9 - Fore and Sliver streets: welcome summer.

• noon: Maine Marimba Ensemble party and have a good time.

Andres Verzosa, of Aucocisco Galleries, said the • 1 p.m.: Sha Sha Sha “It’s a great day,” she said, and it’s great for the • 2 p.m.: The Pete Kilpatrick Band Old Port Festival is in the same vein as county fairs businesses in the Old Port.

• 3 p.m.: Charlie Mars and part of that New England tradition.

The Old Port is a great place to work and live, said • 4 p.m.: Enter The Haggis “The Old Port Festival is an institution,” he said.

Asali, and the festival has always brought people In the early days, Lawrence said, the festival was into the area to get a taste of the downtown.

The Coast 93.1 — Middle and Pearl streets: just a small neighborhood celebration, and the busi“The Old Port has so much to offer,” said Asali. “It’s • noon: Hello Newman nesses and residents created all the banners and a unique place. It’s beautiful.”

• 1 p.m.: Amy Allen wrangled vendors.

Parker said the festival was started in part as an • 2 p.m.: Sara Skinner In 1978, Verzosa, who grew up in Portland and effort to bring people into the Old Port.

• 3 p.m.: Matt Hires worked at the former Seamen’s Club, said the fes• 4 p.m.: Vicci Martinez “I think that was really important,” Versoza said, tival was much smaller than today and the effort because the Old Port wasn’t a place where people WPOR 101.9 — Union and Middle streets: of many of the artists, craftspeople and merchants wanted to go. He said the festival was a chance to • noon: North of Nashville who opened up shop in the Old Port during the late celebrate the downtown and attract new people to • 1:15 p.m.: Morgan Frazier ‘60s and ‘70s. the area.

• 2:30 p.m.: Chris Stapleton Most people avoided the Old Port in the ‘60s and Parker’s first festival was in the late ‘70s and not • 3:45 p.m.: Eric Paslay ‘70s as the loss of many waterfront businesses led what it is today. to vacancies and blighted buildings. He said the “It was wild,” she said. “It was a whole different Maine Academy of Modern Music — Dana Street: district began to attract people who wanted to start place.”

• noon: Simple Burden, Rupture The Fish, Beware of small businesses and studios and gave the area an Lawrence said during the early years, the liquor Pedestrians infusion of creative energy and life.

• 1:30 p.m.: Illegal Eagle, Emergency Sirens (Kids Rock) laws were different and people sold beer out of the “One of the things that came out of it was the Old • 2:00 p.m.: Metal Sideburns, Yard Sail (Girls Rock) backs of trucks and carried drinks around with them • 2:30 p.m.: Guilty Bystander, Battle Taxi, Jake Marcus Port Festival,” he said. throughout the day.

Stryker (Teen Rock) The festival started as a celebration of the emergBill Duggan, owner of Videoport, said when the • 4:00 p.m: Local Jane, The Practice (Adult Rock) ing art scene in the Old Port, Parker said. It was led store opened in 1987, the bar across the street kept by the people who took a risk and moved into the kegs right on the sidewalk to serve patrons. He said Bull Feeney’s Irish Music Stage presented by SmithOld Port before it was a desirable area to do busibetween the change in the liquor laws and the openwick’s Irish Ale — Moulton Street: ness. For the first few years, Parker said, it was a ing of more bars and restaurants, people moved • noon: Maine Public Safety Pipe and Drum Corps multi-day street festival with performers and artindoors.

• 12:30 p.m.: The Milliners ists.

The Old Port Festival has transitioned from an • 1:30 p.m.: Rum Riot Throughout the evolution of the Old Port Festi• 2:30 p.m.: The Squid Jiggers outdoor party to more of a festival that’s been a big val, one constant has been the Shoestring Theatre’s • 3:30 p.m.: The Pubcrawlers draw to Portland’s downtown. parade.

“Now, it’s really fantastic,” he said.

Kids entertainment — Post Office Park: “It’s always been the kickoff of the festival,” Parker While at first the festival was for the merchants • noon: Mad Science of Maine presents Up, Up and Away! said. She said the route has grown bigger or become and downtown residents, Duggan said, it’s started to • 1 p.m.: Rob Duquette world music for kids smaller over the years but the parade has remained draw people from around the county and even from • 2 p.m.: Hip Hop & Jazz dance performances by Pulse an integral part of the festival. out of state.

Dance Company, Studio for the Living Arts Parker said one of her favorite parts of the parade “The appeal has become so broad,” he said.

• 3 p.m.: Dance demonstrations by the Centre of Moveis bringing all the puppets downtown through the Parker said over the years the festival has ment School of Performing Arts empty streets. expanded and been fine tuned.

• 4 p.m.: Enjoy the art of movement and storytelling For a few years, Parker said the festival was used through music with the Nevaeh Dance Company “I like what the festival has become,” she said,

‘Woodstock of hip-hop’ brings art, music to streets of Portland

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013— Page 11

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SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

On Saturday, kids from all over town will be spray-painting graffiti on walls, jamming to loud music, and dancing in the street. And local police will be joining them. These aren’t signs of social anarchy. Instead they are all part of a well-organized event called the Hip Hop Summit, in its inaugural incarnation at the Indoor Plant Kingdom, 200 Anderson St. Zach Broda, owner of Spun Arts and Apparel and sponsor of the Hip Hop Summit, and Andrew Coffin, of SUBONE workshops and youth outreach programs, are co-founders of the event, which is free and open to the public.

“Zach and I started talking about this a year ago,” Coffin said. “Zach has a strong connection to the hip-hop community and knows the ‘street culture.’ We decided to join up and use all of the tools we had, and bring all the different disciplines together for one day.”

“We wanted to promote street culture and hip-hop in a good light, to show a sense of community within our culture,” Broda said.

There will be youth games and programs, and nonprofit organizations will be there. Local restaurants are donating food to help feed underprivileged kids from the neighborhood, and the event is alcohol-free.

They have a graffiti wall, 120 feet long x 8 inches tall, primed for the event. Seven local artists will be tagging it, and there will be another wall to teach kids how to paint.

The two painters organizing the graffiti wall are Tim Clorius, aka Subone, and Mike Rich from mikerichdesign.com.

The street party will feature live music, with local and regional hip hop DJ’s and a few MC’s, churning out hiphop, soul, funk and dance hall music.

There is even a breakdance competition with a $500 cash prize.

“One of the core beliefs of hip-hop is the idea of ‘Each One, Teach One,’” Coffin said. “And the youth are very important. Zach and I wanted to have an event that the kids and families could attend and witness all of the artists that have been doing this for so long. If we can inspire one child through the event, that’s definitely a positive.”

“When I grew up in the ‘90s, listening to rap and hip-hop, that was the heart of gangster rap. We’re trying to show people that hip-hop and rap music are not just synonymous with guns and violence. It’s always been based on struggle, but it doesn’t have to be negative. If you grow up in a troubled neighborhood, art and music can be a way out of the hole you’re in, huge factors in getting them on the right track,” Broda said.

“Knowledge, respect, and understanding,” Coffin said. “That’s part of the core message of hip-hop — giving a voice to the voiceless.”

According to the organizers, the four elements of hip-hop are MC’ing, DJ’ing, graffiti and dancing, both

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“Part of this is to bring New England hip-hop culture together. It might be the Maine Hip Hop Summit, due to the fact that there’s a large hiphop community here that’s very competitive, but we’re trying to bring New England groups up here, too,” Broda said.

“It will be the Woodstock of hip-hop,” Coffin said. “All of the positive aspects of it, anyway.”

East Bayside Community Policing Center will have officers there, joining in with the kids, the organizers said.

“We’re in this time right now of economic stress and a lot of the folks that have the power (e.g. politicians, financial institutions, and corporations) are making it increasingly harder to have a voice,” Coffin said. “Hip-hop gives an outlet to that voice. Outside of the culture, it gives a chance for people who don’t know anything about the music to come and experience it, to teach people to not be afraid with a paranoid vision of crime.”

“Some kids don’t have anybody to give them an outlet, or teach them how to live right,” Broda said. “These kids can find comfort in painting, or dancing, or creating music, and learn from artists who have done it, and are making a living from it. These artists are some of the most passionate people in the world. Maybe they are not making a great living, but they’re happy doing what they do.”

“Kids need to know that these people are here, that the world is not upstream,” Coffin added.

“Hip-hop is starting to be seen as a legitimate outlet. This shows kids that they can paint, and they don’t have to go vandalize,” Broda said. “They can find ways to do their art without bombing the side of a business without permission.”

He cited the inside of Binga’s as an example of permitted painted protest, as well as the Urban Farm Fermentory. The outside walls of Dogfish, the Asylum, and Joe’s Smoke Shop are also adorned with okayed art.

“There’s an awakening right now,” Coffin said.

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Page 12 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

Maine ranks 44th in 2012 gross domestic growth, U.S. agency reports

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The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis released advance estimates of 2012 gross domestic product by state, and revised estimates of 2009-2011 GDP by state, on June 6, and Maine ranked 44th in growth nationally.

Maine’s real (inflationadjusted) GDP grew 0.5 percent in 2012, ranking the state 44th in growth nationally, the bureau announced. Massachusetts was the only New England state to rank in the top half, coming in at 19th. Connecticut ranked 50th, New Hampshire was 43rd, Vermont was 40th, and Rhode Island was 34th.

“While we always welcome growth, half a percent is not even close to good enough,” said Gov. Paul LePage in the press release. “We need to continue to enact reforms that will spur economic growth and make Maine’s business climate more competitive.”

North Dakota led the nation with growth of 13.4 percent, driven by mining, transportation and warehousing, and wholesale trade. The largest contributors to Maine’s GDP growth were wholesale trade, retail trade, and manufacturing, the report indicated.

Nationally, durable-goods manufacturing was the largest contributor to real GDP growth in 2012, increasing 9.1 percent. Overall, U.S. real GDP by state grew 2.5 percent in 2012.

While real GDP growth for 2009 was revised only slightly for Maine, from -1.7 percent to -1.8 percent, the revisions for 2010 and 2011 were more significant. Real GDP growth for 2010 was revised from 0.4 percent to 1.8 percent and 2011 was revised from -0.4 percent to +0.4 percent. Real per capita GDP for Maine was $34,597 in 2012.

The complete release from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis is available at www. bea.gov/newsreleases/ regional/gdp_state/gsp_ newsrelease.htm.

— Staff Report

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013— Page 13

Page 14 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

South Portland citizen’s group launches anti-tar sands initiative, seeks Nov. vote

By David Carkhuff

traditional marine uses while accommodating recreational, business and resiBy June 17, a group of South dential uses, according to Portland citizens opposed to tar the citizen’s group. sands oil being piped into their ““To become the East city must submit 950 qualified Coast’s tar sands port— signatures to the city clerk to perhaps the continent’s tar qualify a Waterfront Protection sands port—would be a Ordinance for the November huge step backward, a move ballot. toward the dirtiest forms Concerned Citizens of South of industrial development,” Portland unveiled their ordiOwen said. nance initiative Thursday in South Portland Mayor front of South Portland City Tom Blake, who attended Hall, with more than 60 people but did not participate in rallying and speaking.

Thursday’s news conferThe Waterfront Protection ence, said Portland Pipe Ordinance, the group said, Line does not have a standwould change the city’s zoning ing request to reverse flow ordinance to block ExxonMobil, in its pipeline network and the majority owner of the Portto construct smokestacks. land-Montreal pipeline, from “They had a permit that building two 70-foot smokewas approved by the planstacks next to Bug Light and ning board and near the other oil infrastructure needed end of that expiration it to export tar sands out of Casco was reapproved but that Bay. permit has since expired, “We will not let Big Oil drag there’s nothing currently on us backwards. South Portland the table,” Blake said in an is taking a stand against tar interview. sands,” said Rob Sellin, co-chair ABOVE: Vicki Ashton of South Portland (right) helps hold a banner that reads, “Tar Sands: The Biggest Carbon Bomb,” during The permit — which of Concerned Citizens of South a rally at South Portland City Hall Thursday. BELOW: The news conference involved a citizen’s group launching an initiative for allows reversal of flow in the Portland. the fall ballot to stop tar sands oil transport in South Portland. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTOS) pipeline and construction of ExxonMobil’s Canadian subthe smokestacks — would sidiary, Imperial Oil of Canada, stirred up a variety of environmental concerns, but be approved currently based on existing ordinance, owns 76 percent of the pipeline, Sellin said. an economic debate has emerged as well.

Blake said.

“As this campaign heats up during the coming In March, during a public forum in South Portland “The city right now cannot refuse a permit if it weeks and months, we need to remember that it’s about possible transport of “tar sands” — also known meets all the regulations, if it meets all the stangoing to be ExxonMobil trying to defeat our wateras bitumen — through the pipeline in Maine, the dards. ... This proposed ordinance gives the city the front protection initiative. ExxonMobil’s project is CEO of the Portland Pipe Line Corporation hinted ability to refuse a permit application, but right now completely at odds with our city’s Comprehensive that his company’s future is at stake in this debate we don’t have the language to refuse it,” Blake said.

Plan, which we adopted in October of last year,” he as well. Larry Wilson, head of the South PortlandThe city has not taken a stance on the tar sands said. based company that owns the pipeline that passes issue, Blake said, “we have not revisited it, we have Hundreds of residents have signed petitions to the through Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont en been extremely busy with budgeting and other city council opposing tar sands oil from Canada, he route to Canada, said economic considerations are issues, we’re meeting all the time, but we were in said. in play for any new pipeline “opportunities.” the process of following up, but this may be the folThe proposed smokestacks, the tallest in South At Thursday’s news conference, Sellin said, “Our lowup.”

Portland, would be built between Bug Light and initiative campaign comes as the Portland Pipeline The city has no role in the initiative, he added.

Spring Point Ledge Lighthouses, Sellin said. The Corp. CEO Larry Wilson has announced that the Blake said the tar sands issue has absorbed city smokestacks would be a new source of local air polcompany is ‘aggressively looking at every opportuofficials and residents like few others. lution, he said, and they would damage the beauty nity’ to pump oil from Montreal to South Portland.”

The issue certainly ranks “in the top five in my of the South Portland coastline, since they would be Amid this debate, representatives of the oil indussix years on the council,” he said. “We had almost highly visible from Bug Light, Willard Beach, Southtry say basic economics drive many of the develop450 people at that workshop, and that’s a record for ern Maine Community College and elsewhere, he ments that are igniting controversy.

South Portland.” warned.

Patrick Binns, Canadian consul general to New A citizen’s initiative for the November ballot Dave Owen, a South Portland resident and enviEngland, told the crowd at the South Portland Combrings with it a grassroots aspect that could have ronmental law professor at the University of Maine munity Center in March that oil is not going away. success in the long run, Blake said.

School of Law, told the crowd Thursday, “Even if “We will continue to need oil for decades,” he said, “Things that occur from the ground up usually nothing ever spills, which is certainly no guarantee, and added, “A reality for all of us is that Canada’s have a more solid footing,” Blake said. the towers will serve as a stark visual reminder that oil sands are part of our energy future.” Binns said South Portland is ready to serve as the East Coast’s 24 percent of U.S. crude imports come from Canada, tar sands port. And that would be really ironic and most from Alberta, where oil sands (the industry it would be sad for South Portland to play that role. term for tar sands) are concentrated.

In my time here the city has established itself as an Ted O’Meara, with Garrand marketing, said Portenvironmental leader.” land Pipe Line, a Maine corporation, is owned by Officials agree that there’s no standing proposal Montreal Pipe Line Limited, a privately-held Canafor the Portland Pipe Line Corporation to reverse dian corporation, whose shareholders are Imperial, the flow of one of its pipelines and carry tar sands Shell and Suncor. oil from Montreal to tankers in Casco Bay. Yet crit“Portland Pipe Line and Montreal Pipe Line, operics aren’t waiting for a specific plan to emerge. The ating as PMPL, is it own entity, with its own manissue has mobilized communities to pass resolutions agement team and employees. PMPL is managed opposing tar sands transport, and the Portland City and operated by its own policies, programs, proceCouncil recently voted to express concerns about tar dures, controls and practices. The corporate headsands, while groups and communities have wrestled quarters is in South Portland,” O’Meara explained with possible risks to Sebago Lake and other waterin an email to The Daily Sun. sheds.

The city’s comprehensive plan envisions transiThe debate over possible transport of “tar sands” tioning the Shipyard area, where Exxon’s stacks oil from Montreal, Canada to South Portland has would be built, to a mixed-use area that protects THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013— Page 15

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Update on Congress Square ties in arterials City planner: Possible shift to two-way traffic on High, State streets could enhance square

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

A proposal to turn State and High streets into two-way streets from their one-way orientation could complement a controversial plan to renovate a section of Congress Square.

At a meeting Wednesday, Alex Jaegerman, city planning division director, made a brief reference to the State and High proposal, a planning effort aimed at calming traffic and improving bicyclist and pedestrian access by eliminating the one-way orientation of these streets. He was speaking to the board of Creative Portland Corporation, a nonprofit group tasked with enhancing and creating creative economy business and arts district development and employment opportunities.

Based on a street concept out of England, Jaegerman said he would like to influence the design of the intersection at High and Congress streets. If this planning effort succeeds, a “shared-used intersection” could emerge near Congress Square, he said.

“We talk about making Congress Square more pedestrian focused and claiming the bits and pieces of real estate in front of the art museum and across the street and in front of the Hay Building, and it’s all broken up into pieces, mostly by cars,” Jaegerman said. “If we can really, genuinely reconfigure that in a more holistic way, what a great place it could be. That’s really the goal I think here is to really think much bigger and much deeper about what could happen there, along with the possibility of two-way streets instead of one-way streets, which will change the flavor and the character of the traffic.”

Jaegerman’s comments came Jaegerman during a report about Congress Square Plaza, by real estate developer Peter Bass, board member to Creative Portland.

Bass gave a quick recap, including a vote by the Creative Portland board on Aug. 1, 2012, to support in concept a development plan for the Congress Square Plaza along High Street.

RockBridge Capital — the firm that bought the Eastland Park Hotel and is converting it into the Westin Portland Harbor View — has presented the city with plans for a proposed 9,400-squarefoot events center, which leaves a 4,836-square-foot public plaza. Late last month, the City Council’s Housing and Community Development Committee voted 3-1 to authorize city staff to begin negotiations with RockBridge Capital about the possible sale of a portion of the park for the hotel to add the events center.

In 2012, Creative Portland’s board received information about Congress Square Plaza, and at the Aug. 1, 2012 meeting voted on the issue.

The meeting minutes read: “A motion was then made that Creative Portland supports the concept of a new building of the appropriate size with an

The view from the Top of the East, a lounge on top of the Eastland Park Hotel, boasted this stunning view of Congress Square. Now, the hotel is under renovation, and part of the square below could become home to a hotel events center. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO)

acceptable ratio of building size to plaza size based on minimum standards set forth by the New York City ordinance on public/private spaces. Creative Portland values the economic development opportunity offered by Rockbridge, the potential to bring activity to the Arts District, and encourages a compromise to be found to balance a quality public space with a new building. Creative Portland also recognizes the critical importance and public role that public space plays in keeping Portland a vibrant and welcoming place for everyone. While this resolution endorses the concepts as stated, Creative Portland also wants to state clearly that any new or existing public spaces are to be designed for and used by people across the socio-economic spectrum.

This motion was then seconded and passed 10-4-2 (Opposed: Tom Blackburn, Chris Campbell, Councilor David Marshall, and David Wade; Abstained: Alex Jaegerman and Greg Mitchell).”

On Wednesday, Bass recalled, “I think we decided if we looked at our mission, which was to do economic development via the creative economy and shepherd the arts district, we felt the contribution that RockBridge could give to the area through the events space outweighed the sort of touchy issue of giving up public space.”

Bass then described a back-and-forth effort to refine the proposal, and the release of revised plans after a long hiatus in discussions. Bass said the new plans released this year benefited from “the fact that people could look at the entire plaza and envision something much grander that brought the plaza back to the pedestrian realm more so than the motorized realm.”

Andy Graham, president of the Creative Portland board, credited Bass with shepherding a group of people together and spearheading a charette or series of workshops about the project, which he said

helped bring back improved designs.

“We as a group had a real contribution to making the cityscape a more responsive one, and we should feel good about that,” Graham said.

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Today’s Birthdays: Movie director James Ivory is 85. Actress Virginia McKenna is 82. Singer Tom Jones is 73. Poet Nikki Giovanni is 70.

Actor Ken Osmond (“Leave It to Beaver”) is 70. Actress Anne Twomey is 62. Actor Liam Neeson is 61. Actress Colleen Camp is 60.

Singer-songwriter Johnny Clegg is 60. Actor William Forsythe is 58. Singer-songwriter Prince is 55. Rock singer-musician Gordon Gano (The Violent Femmes) is 50. Rapper Ecstasy (Whodini) is 49. Rock musician Eric Kretz (Stone Temple Pilots) is 47. Rock musician Dave Navarro is 46. Actress Helen Baxendale is 43. Actor Karl Urban is 41. TV personality Bear Grylls is 39. Rock musician Eric Johnson is 37. Actress Adrienne Frantz is 35. Actor-comedian Bill Hader is 35. Actress Anna Torv is 34. Actress Larisa Oleynik is 32.

Tennis player Anna Kournikova is 32. Actor Michael Cera is 25.

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll wonder whether everyone is really on the same page. Assumptions in this regard could hurt you, so be bold. Find out. Ask the others involved to summarize what’s on their “page,” and check it against yours.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Are you trying to do too much? This seems counterintuitive, but if you add one more task to your load, you’ll find that everything crystallizes neatly into two categories: “Do it” and “Drop it.”

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Sometimes you like to enjoy a funny person; sometimes you like to be the funny person. Your need for humor and self-expression will converge today to good effect.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 7). You wish grandly as you shoot for the stars this year. But by next month, you’ll land on the right goal -- one that can be accomplished by the end of September. Throw a party to celebrate your success, and invite the attractive people who come into your life over the next 10 weeks. November brings a solemn exchange. Cancer and Libra people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 24, 39, 50 and 2.

by Paul Gilligan

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll do your thing today -- dance your dance, sing your song -- and probably be met with shrugging shoulders. It’s them, not you. “What is the voice of song when the world lacks the ear of taste?” -- Nathaniel Hawthorne TAURUS (April 20-May 20). What you see may disappoint you. But fill your heart with compassion, and your eyes will change.

Your love is needed. You can make a difference by approaching this need differently.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The tools of structure you’ve been resisting will help you.

Timelines and measurements are needed; otherwise, your project will not move along in the way you want.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your conversational savvy will help you progress at work. You know when to stay on point and when to veer off in order to bring a sense of fun and surprise to the picture.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You love it when the action comes full circle, and you’ll experience exactly that. The person who left to explore other offers will be back, realizing that the best offer around comes from you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). In this world of diverted attention, evidence that someone has paid attention to the little things you say and do is a tremendous gift. That’s why, in relationships, specificity trumps grand gestures.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You sometimes get uncomfortable when it’s time to talk money, but the conversation doesn’t have to be long and drawn out. Spell out the major terms. Only answer what’s being asked. Keep emotions out of it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Concepts of good and evil are not usually as black and white as the fairy tales paint them to be. And then sometimes they are. Like today -- a day when it’s quite obvious what to cherish and what to ward off.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). What priority have you placed on fun? Push it up the chart now to avoid becoming embittered and burned out. Issue a few invites, and you will have many takers.

By Holiday Mathis

by Jan Eliot

HOROSCOPE

by Chad Carpenter

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Page 16 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

ACROSS Store away Street surfacer Sharpen; hone Metal thread Poet Dickinson Ceremony Related Formal meeting Sty resident Diminish Sworn statements Frosting Very spicy Historical records Shoves Journal __ Ste. Marie Jacuzzi Wheel rod Actress Mills Pierce Singer Tillis Covered with fungus 41 Nutmeg or cinnamon

1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 25 26 28 31 32 34 36 37 38 39 40

42 Energetic one 44 Destined for a sad fate 45 Storm center 46 __ ray; devilfish 47 Bean used to make chocolate 50 Brooches 51 Afternoon hour 54 Exaggerating the value of 57 Like an even score 58 Apple pie à la __ 59 Bicyclist __ Armstrong 60 __ up; rob at gunpoint 61 Pitcher 62 Go into 63 Loose __; unfinished business 1 2

DOWN Exchange Kon-__; raft for Thor Heyerdahl

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 19 21 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 35

At the start Scalp cyst Thin-shelled nuts Surrounded by Grape bearer Leprechaun Bread for a Reuben December door decoration __ at; allude to Engrave Golf ball pegs Rule the __; be in charge Tricky Be concerned Luau dance Actor __ West Vetoed Small & weak Rough guess Empty __; vacuum Fly alone Most common contraction In the sack

37 Roof for some sports stadiums 38 Blemish 40 City leader 41 Male children 43 Closer 44 Peril 46 Chop finely 47 Arrive

48 49 50 52 53 55 56 57

Declare openly Relinquish Half-quart Unite metals by heating Likelihood Brewed drink Light brown Definite article

Yesterday’s Answer

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013— Page 17

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Friday, June 7, the 158th day of 2013.

There are 207 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlights in History: On June 7, 1776, Richard Henry Lee of Virginia proposed to the Continental Congress a resolution stating “That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States, that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British Crown.”

On this date: In 1654, King Louis XIV, age 15, was crowned in Rheims, 11 years after the start of his reign.

In 1769, frontiersman Daniel Boone first began to explore present-day Kentucky.

In 1862, William Bruce Mumford, a Confederate loyalist, was hanged at the order of Union military authorities for tearing down a U.S. flag that had been flying over the New Orleans mint shortly before the city was occupied by the North.

In 1863, French forces occupied Mexico City during the Franco-Mexican War. In 1892, Homer Plessy, a “Creole of color,” was fined for refusing to leave a whites-only car of the East Louisiana Railroad. (Ruling on his case, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld “separate but equal” racial segregation, which it overturned in 1954.)

In 1929, the sovereign state of Vatican City came into existence as copies of the Lateran Treaty were exchanged in Rome.

In 1942, the World War II Battle of Midway ended in a decisive victory for American forces over the Imperial Japanese.

In 1967, the Haight Ashbury Free Medical Clinic opened in San Francisco.

In 1972, the musical “Grease” opened on Broadway, having already been performed in lower Manhattan.

In 1981, Israeli military planes destroyed a nuclear power plant in Iraq, a facility the Israelis charged could have been used to make nuclear weapons.

In 1993, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that religious groups can sometimes meet on school property after hours.

In 1998, in a crime that shocked the nation, James Byrd Jr., a 49-year-old black man, was hooked by a chain to a pickup truck and dragged to his death in Jasper, Texas. (Two white men were later sentenced to death for the crime; a third received life with the possibility of parole.)

Ten years ago: In a national first, New Hampshire Episcopalians elected the Rev. V. Gene Robinson, an openly gay man, their next bishop. A suicide bomber in Afghanistan killed four German peacekeepers; the blast also killed a teenage Afghan bystander. Justine Henin-Hardenne beat Kim Clijsters 6-0, 6-4 at the French Open.

Five years ago: Hillary Rodham Clinton suspended her pioneering campaign for the presidency and endorsed fellow Democrat Barack Obama. Longshot Da’ Tara spoiled Big Brown’s bid for a Triple Crown by winning the Belmont Stakes. Ana Ivanovic won her first Grand Slam title by beating Dinara Safina 6-4, 6-3 in the French Open. Veteran sportscaster Jim McKay died in Monkton, Md., at age 86.

One year ago: Attorney General Eric Holder clashed with Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee seeking more information about a flawed gun-trafficking investigation in Arizona known as “Operation Fast and Furious.”

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Pawn

Movie: ›› “Above the Rim” (1994) Leon Å Tosh.0

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Movie: ›‡ “Vampires Suck” (2010) Premiere.

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The Comedy Central Roast Å

Movie: ›‡ “Vampires Suck” (2010, Comedy)

67

TVLND Gold Girls Gold Girls Raymond

68

There Yet? There Yet? TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Movie: ›› “Old School” (2003) Luke Wilson.

Bar Rescue “Bro’s Got to Geaux” Bar Rescue (In Stereo) Bar Rescue (In Stereo) Rescue SPIKE

76 78

OXY Movie

146

TCM Movie: ››› “The Maltese Falcon”

DAILY CROSSWORD

BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

Raymond

Frasier

Raymond

King

King

King

Movie: ›‡ “The Sweetest Thing” (2002)

1 7 11 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 29 31 32 33 35 38 40 42 43

Movie: ›› “City Streets” (1931)

ACROSS Pause marks Holds up Hanoi holiday Kelly the clown Jazz great Fitzgerald Devonshire river Broadway revival Kisses Places to park ships Ancient Greek portico Desiccated Mark and Shania Succeed Gerundial ending Make a pick Grp. of oil producers U.S. rail system Priest’s garment Jester’s cap Accepted member of a group Ottawa’s prov.

Noxious swamp

“After the Thin Man”

gases 45 Container 46 One-million connection 48 Masseuse employer 49 Author of “The Monk’s Wedding” 50 Beepers 53 Forelimb bone 55 Bovine bunch 56 Distinguished chef 62 Explorer Johnson 63 Break up electronically 64 Art Tatum’s jazz style 65 Dundee dagger 66 Parish clergyman 67 N.T. book 68 __ Oreille Lake 69 Greek Mercury 1 2 3

DOWN Govt. training legislation Oracle’s sign 2090

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 21 24 25 26 27 28 30 33 34 36

Prot. sect By the highest estimation Cubic meter Chemical tester Quaint, quaintly Riotously good time Detective Spade gdby Gas giant Baylor University state Xylophones with resonators Tree juice Stir-fry vessels Fashion designer Chanel Abreast of Emoticon Fed. transportation agcy.

Royal family of Monaco Rene’s friend Gasteyer of “SNL” __-majesty

37 Fox’s title 39 Epps of “Against the Ropes” 41 Hockey surface 44 Gushed forth suddenly in a jet 47 Actor Beatty 49 Would-be 50 One who fears 51 Famous fabler

52 54 57 58 59 60

Act part V-shaped cut Yoked pair Jefferson’s VP Actor Neeson Major attachment?

61 Manipulates 63 Cook’s meas.

Yesterday’s Answer

Page 18 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: I am a 16-year-old girl in high school. I have so much to be thankful for, but recently, I have been feeling like something is wrong with me. Quite frankly, I am depressed. I am always tired, anxious and nervous, and I have outrageous mood swings. I have lost all focus, ambition and motivation, and sometimes it just hurts to breathe. I hate to use this as an excuse for my grades, but I had been a straight-A student, and now I have two C’s and a B. This is unacceptable. I hate disappointing my parents.

Along with the grades and the other symptoms I mentioned, I am constantly having trouble eating and recently resorted to self-harm. Suicidal thoughts also accompany this, as much as I hate to admit it. I worry that if I tell my parents, they will hate me. I don’t have a teacher or counselor I feel comfortable confiding in. None of my friends know, and I am scared that I will do more damage to myself than I intend.

Please help me. I hide behind a smile every day, and I am so lost. -- Depressed in Hiding Dear Depressed: Please tell your parents you aren’t feeling well and ask them to make an appointment for you to see your doctor. A lot of what you are describing may have physiological origins that can be treated (such as a hormonal imbalance). You can speak to the doctor privately and tell him what you told us. But please don’t be afraid to discuss this with your parents. They love and care about you. They may be worried, but they will want to help, and you will feel better confiding in them.

Dear Annie: My cousin is getting married in another state. I have four other relatives in my city, and we are planning to go together, even though we’ve seen this cousin only a few times in our lives.

The wedding is on a Sunday evening, and we’d arrive on Saturday afternoon. If there is a rehearsal dinner on Saturday

night, should we be included as out-of-town relatives? We’re already spending a great deal of money on airfare and hotel rooms. What do you say? -- Dinner Guest or No? Dear Dinner Guest: The rehearsal dinner is specifically for the bridal party, immediate family and the officiant. If the hosts can afford to include out-of-state guests (related or not), it is both gracious and appreciated. However, if there are many such guests, it can be beyond the means of the hosts to include them in the rehearsal dinner. It is appropriate, however, for them to provide some welcoming snack or hospitality for all out-of-towners upon their arrival, since such guests are unfamiliar with nearby restaurants and might be arriving too late to eat at the hotel coffee shop.

Dear Annie: I was moved to write after reading the letter from “California,” the man who felt so guilty about a brief extramarital affair he had 40 years ago that he wanted to confess it to his children.

My parents divorced in 1968, when I was 13. I would respect my father more if he would acknowledge that his affairs were a significant reason for the divorce. Our mother told us, but didn’t use it as part of the divorce proceedings. I think she thought it was too embarrassing. Dad married his girlfriend six months later.

Last summer, my 87-year-old father had the nerve to tell me that my mother was the one who wanted the divorce and he didn’t know why. While you may think it would do more harm than good, I’d rather my father tell us than keep lying.

-- S. Dear S.: Your father had a long-term affair that resulted in a divorce. It is not the same as a brief indiscretion that was deeply regretted. And while Dad should not lie or blame your mother, it’s possible that, at the age of 87, he no longer clearly remembers the reason behind the divorce.

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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, Friday, June 7, 2013— Page 19

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SUN SPORTS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Sea Dogs looking to regain their winning ways

By Ken Levinsky

SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

The Portland Sea Dogs (31-26) have struggled lately (losing eight of 10 games between May 25 and June 4) but are still very much in playoff contention. The Sea Dogs are tied for second place with the Trenton Thunder (New York Yankees affiliate) two games behind the Binghamton Mets in the Eastern League’s Eastern Division. The top two clubs in each division will compete in the Eastern League playoffs.

Portland continues its Western Division road trip when they begin a three game series tonight at 6 pm at the 28-31 Akron Aeros After this weekend, the Sea Dogs head for home to open a three game series against the Western Division leading Eric Seawolves (32-25) on Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Erie, the Detroit Tigers affiliate, will bring in 22-year-old shortstop Hernan Perez. Perez, cur-

rently batting .308 with 18 stolen bases (one off the league lead), jumped briefly from Single A to the MLB last June when the Tigers were in a pinch. He had a hit and scored a run in two plate appearances.

For the Sea Dogs, 20-year-old shortstop Xander Bogaerts saw his batting average rise from .287 to .310 to claim the team lead among players with at least 95 at bats. Ranked No. 1 among Red Sox prospects, Bogaerts is third on the Sea Dogs with 32 RBI. Right fielder Peter Hissey is second on the team with a batting average of .284. He was placed on the seven-day disabled list on May 21 and has yet to return. The 6-foot, 1-inch, 23-year-old lefty is still second on the team with nine stolen bases.

Third baseman Michael Almanzar hit two home runs during the week and leads the team with 11 round trippers and 41 RBI. The 6-foot, 3-inch, 22-year-old Eastern League rookie’s batting average dipped slightly from .289 to .283

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Center fielder Shannon Wilkerson raised his batting average from .263 to .271, fourth on the team.

The 6-foot, 24-year-old Georgia native had one steal last week to maintain the team lead with 12 stolen bases. Last year Wilkerson had 32 stolen bases between Portland and single A Salem.

Outfielder Tony Thomas remained second on the team with 35 runs batted in. His batting average fell from .258 to .241.

Here is the Sea Dogs schedule for the week ahead: Friday, June 7 @ Akron, 7:05 p.m.

Saturday, June 8 @ Akron, 7:05 p.m.

Sunday, June 9 @ Akron, 2:05 p.m.

Tuesday, June 11 vs. Erie, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, June 12 vs. Erie, 7 p.m.

Thursday, June 13 vs. Erie, 6 p.m.

Friday, June14 vs. Akron, 7 p.m.

Saturday, June 15 vs. Akron, 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 16 vs. Akron, 1 p.m.

Sea Dogs games can be heard on WPEI 95.5/ 95.9 FM Portland, WEZR 1240 AM Lewiston/Auburn, WKTQ 1450 AM South Paris and WTME 780 AM Rumford. Coverage begins 20 minutes prior to the first pitch with the pre-game show. The talented and informative Mike Antonellis, the play-by-play announcer, returns to Portland for his ninth season, (17th season overall) in Minor League Baseball.

Honored as the 2009 Eastern League Broadcaster of the Year, Antonellis also serves as the host of the Saturday Morning Jab on Big Jab Radio (96.3 FM and 1440 AM).

Penguins extend Game 3, but the end of the series now appears imminent

By Peter May THE NEW YORK TIMES

BOSTON — On a night when they could not afford to lose, the Pittsburgh Penguins played easily their best game of the Eastern Conference finals against Boston.

Their goalie was superb. Their defense was unforgiving. They outshot the Bruins by a wide margin and had the better scoring chances. Their stars came out, if not on the statistics sheet, then certainly on the ice, in the face-off circles and along the boards.

They extended the game to overtime and then into another day.

In the end, it did not matter. This has not been the Penguins’ series: in Pittsburgh they were exposed as impostors, and on Wednesday night (and Thursday morning) at TD Garden, they let a terrific chance go to waste.

Patrice Bergeron redirected a Brad Marchand centering pass at 15 minutes 19 seconds of the second overtime to give the Bruins a stirring, exhausting 2-1 victory and a commanding 3-0 lead in the series.

Jaromir Jagr also assisted on the play.

The Penguins, solid favorites entering the series, hounded the Bruins all night, but goalie Tuukka Rask was near impenetrable, stopping 53 shots in all. Pittsburgh now finds itself in a position from which only three N.H.L. teams have ever extricated themselves, and Boston can close out the series in Game 4 at home on Friday night.

The big question before Wednesday’s game was the identity of the Penguins’ goalie. Tomas Vokoun had started the first two games of the series, but he was pulled from Game 2 before the first period ended, having allowed three goals.

Coach Dan Bylsma still went back to Vokoun for Game 3, bypassing Marc-Andre Fleury, who had been ineffective in the postseason and who also surrendered three goals in Game 2 against the Bruins.

“Looking for a solid game from our goaltender,” Bylsma said before the game.

Page 20 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

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

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.”

Portland Area Comprehensive Transportation System

noon. The Portland Area Comprehensive Transportation System will hold its annual luncheon meeting at noon on the seventh floor of the University of Southern Maine library in Portland. U.S. Sen. Angus King is featured speaker. “He will give us an update on topics in Washington, including a federal transportation policy update. We expect 80 to 90 people to attend. Attendees will represent the entire Congressional Delegation, MaineDOT and Turnpike leadership, councilors and staff from our 18 PACTS cities and towns, our seven transit systems, Federal Highway and Transit Administrations staff, transportation consultants and other stakeholders. Portland Councilor, David Marshall, is the Chair of the PACTS Policy Committee. He will also speak.

The Vice Chair of the Policy Committee is David Tripp, a Saco Councilor. www.pactsplan.org.”

‘Dreamgirls’ at Maine State Music Theatre

2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “Dreamgirls” at Maine State Music Theatre, June 5 through June 22. Tony Award winning musical, Maine State Music Theatre, Pickard Theater, Brunswick. Tuesday-Sunday through June 22. $52. to $59. msmt. org. 725-8769.

Waynflete School Commencement

2:25 p.m. Waynflete School Baccalaureate and Commencement 2013. Baccalaureate will be held on Thursday, June 6, in the Sanctuary, and Commencement will take place on Friday, June 7, at Merrill Auditorium. A shuttle will be offered to the Commencement ceremony, departing from behind Thomas House from 2:25 p.m. to 3:49 p.m., approximately every eight minutes. http://www.waynflete.org

‘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 or http://artwalkmaine.org/first-friday-art-walk-portland

‘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 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.”

Gov. John Baldacci serves up spaghetti at a supper he hosted in 2009 for same-sex marriage. Proceeds went to charities for the homeless.

From 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, June 12 at Lewiston High School, Gov. Baldacci will host a spaghetti supper for the Lewiston Fire Relief Fund. (Photo by Ramona du Houx)

Art. Works. Opening Reception

5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Maine’s most collectible artists from Art Collector Maine. River Tree Arts. Enjoy catering by Aurora Provisions. Live performance by Max Garcia Conover.

Sponsored by Digital Literacy. Kennebunkport, 2013 Kennebunkport Festival, through June 9. “The Kennebunkport Fine Living Festival, an early summer fine food, art and wine festival in New England’s quintessential Southern Maine Coast village by the sea. The Kennebunkport Fine Living Festival, an early summer fine food, art and wine festival in New England’s quintessential Southern Maine Coast village by the sea, invites you to celebrate the spectacular creativity and hospitality of Kennebunkport and Southern Maine’s artists and art galleries, chefs and fine restaurants, and historic and romantic bed and breakfast inns and hotels.” http://www.kennebunkportfestival.com/events

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 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/410474609060019/?fref=ts.

Our Lady of Victories art talk

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 well-known 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. see next page

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013— Page 21

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– EVENTS CALENDAR––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– from preceding page

‘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

Saturday, June 8 Limington Extension Super Yard Sales

8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 8 and every dry Saturday this month, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.,, 476 Sand Pond Road, Limington. New clothing, fishing sup. & NASCAR items. Hundreds of new 25 cent items weekly. Benefits BEHS scholarships.

FMI — 692-2989.

Lighthouses, Life-Saving and the U.S. Coast Guard

9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exhibit: Beyond the Breakers: Lighthouses, Life-Saving and the U.S. Coast Guard, June 8 through Oct.15, at the Maine Maritime Museum, Bath. General Admission. “Beyond the Breakers presents the story of the heroic service of the United States Coast Guard in Maine and how it evolved from the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service, the U.S. Lighthouse Service and U.S. Life-Saving Service. Rarely seen artifacts, from iconic to humble, tell this exciting narrative.” FMI visit www.MaineMaritimeMuseum.org.

Brunswick dog park christened

10 a.m. “Brunswick Area Recreation for Kanines (BARK) is pleased to announce that the new Merrymeeting Dog Park in Memory of Jake Horgan will open Saturday, June 8 at 10 a.m. Opening Day events will include welcome remarks from Brunswick town officials and a brief dedication ceremony, followed by the ribbon cutting at 10:30 a.m. Local dog trainers and several local veterinarians will be on hand to answer questions. Raffle tickets for great prizes and tee shirts will be on sale. The dog park is located on town-owned land along the Androscoggin River Bicycle and Pedestrian Path, near the Water Street entrance in Brunswick. The 1.5-acre space with beautiful views of the river, is managed by the Parks and Recreation Department. Town staff will maintain the dog park as part of its daily, year-round maintenance of the bike path, including mowing, daily trash removal, snowplowing, and parking lot and trail monitoring. ... The public is invited to celebrate this great new amenity in Brunswick.

All dogs must remain on leash until after the ceremony. Visit www.barkmaine.org to view the Dog Park User’s Guide and for more information.”

artists to work with our students. This also helps us to support field trips as well as helping to purchase much needed educational supplies.” http://hallschoolpto.org

10 a.m. to noon. Approaches to Self-Publishing: Local Author Forum will feature local authors and Maine Author’s Publishing & Cooperative who will share experiences of the publishing process as well as answer questions. At Falmouth Memorial Library, 5 Lunt Road, Falmouth. FMI: Jeannie at 781-2351.

6 p.m. Westbrook High School graduation in Portland’s Merrill Auditorium. http://www.portland-calendar.com

Approaches to Self-Publishing

Spirits Alive cemetery tours

10:30 a.m. Wednesdays 1:30 p.m.; Saturdays 10:30 a.m.; Sundays 1:30 p.m. “Spirits Alive, the advocacy group for the Eastern Cemetery, is conducting tours of this oldest historic landscape in Portland. This tour will take you through the 6-acre site while a guide explains the history of the grounds, those buried within, the types of stones and an overview of how the site fits into the history of Portland.

Meet at the Congress Street gate 15 minutes early. Tours can last up to 1-1/2 hours. Wear appropriate layers and footwear for uneven ground and a ‘spirited’ walk. Tours may be canceled because of rain. Tickets: $7 adults, $4 seniors & students, children 12 and under free. Our guides are volunteers! All funds raised go to Spirits Alive to help them maintain the Eastern Cemetery grounds. Spirits Alive will arrange special tours if these times don’t work for you or if you have a group! FMI: http://spiritsalive.org/tours, contact: sa@spiritsalive.org (Barbara Hager)”

Maine Historical Society annual meeting

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. At the Pepperell Mill Campus in Biddeford.

Meeting to conduct the official business of Maine Historical Society and to explore a Maine city’s past, present and future. “Every other year, the MHS annual meeting is held off-site in a dynamic location. Biddeford is a community in motion, drawing on its history and helping define an economic path forward for Maine. The annual meeting features a talk by award-winning Maine author, historian, and journalist, Colin Woodard. The event also includes awards, the welcoming of new trustees, a box lunch (provided), and a tour of the sprawling Pepperell Mill Campus, a 1 million square foot campus being redeveloped for mixed uses including residences, arts spaces, commercial facilities, a restaurant, and a planned museum of Biddeford’s textile history.” http://www.mainehistory.org/?utm_source=6%2F 8%2F13+Annual+Meeting&utm_campaign=Annual+Meeti ng+2013&utm_medium=email

World Oceans Day

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. “Learn about Lobsters on World Oceans Day with Captain Tom & crew from the Portland lobster boat Lucky Catch. See how that tasty treat gets from the bottom of the ocean to your dinner plate. Hear about lobster life, habitats and conservation efforts; learn about hard shells, shedders, short, culls and keepers; lots of live lobsters plus many other cool sea critters!” www.luckycatch.com, worldoceansday.org. Maine Wildlife Park, 56 Game Farm Road, Gray. www.mainewildlifepark.com, 657-4977

The River Green with Spencer Albee

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The River Green at the Captain Lord Mansion. Spencer Albee & the League of Bandsmen recreate The Beatles. Great food + beer = summer fun. All ages welcome. Sponsored by Bangor Savings Bank. Food by Kitchen Chicks Catering. “Thank you Kennebunkport Conservation Trust for use of The River Green.”Kennebunkport, 2013 Kennebunkport Festival, through June 9. “The Kennebunkport Fine Living Festival, an early summer fine food, art and wine festival in New England’s quintessential Southern Maine Coast village by the sea. The Kennebunkport Fine Living Festival, an early summer fine food, art and wine festival in New England’s quintessential Southern Maine Coast village by the sea, invites you to celebrate the spectacular creativity and hospitality of Kennebunkport and Southern Maine’s artists and art galleries, chefs and fine restaurants, and historic and romantic bed and breakfast inns and hotels.” http://www.kennebunkportfestival.com/ events

Maine Roller Derby

5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Port Authorities vs. Rideau Valley Vixens (Ottawa) in Maine Roller Derby action. The Portland Expo, 239 Park Ave., Portland. “Maine Roller Derby all-star team, the Port Authorities, play against Rideau Valley Vixens at the Expo! http://mainerollerderby.com.”

Hall School Fundraiser

5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Hall School Fundraiser, Ocean Gateway Terminal on the Portland Waterfront, 14 Ocean Gateway Pier, Portland. “Join us for our annual silent auction the evening will include live music, appetizers. There will be plenty of items to bid on such as restaurant gift certificates, summer day camp certificates, splashtown tickets and much much more. There will be classroom projects created by the students from all the classrooms. Proceeds will go towards our integrated arts program that allows local

Westbrook High School graduation

Cancer Community Center’s Summertime Social

6 p.m. to 11 p.m. “It’s a great night out for a great cause!

More than 200 people are expected to attend the annual Cancer Community Center’s Summertime Social. There will be a lobster bake, dancing to the Don Campbell Band, live auction, raffle, and so much more. Please join us on Saturday, June 8, from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. The party is happening at East Coast Yacht Sales, just off Route 88 in Yarmouth.

All proceeds will benefit the Cancer Community Center of South Portland. The Cancer Community Center is a comfortable and friendly place where adults living with cancer (and their families and friends) gather to build social and emotional support as a complement to their regular medical care. There are support groups, exercise classes, social events, and hundreds of other programs offered free of charge. The Cancer Community Center is a nonprofit organization located at 778 Main Street in South Portland. www. cancercommunitycenter.org/SummerSocial.htm

‘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

‘Dreamgirls’ at Maine State Music Theatre

7:30 p.m. “Dreamgirls” at Maine State Music Theatre, June 5 through June 22. Tony Award winning musical, Maine State Music Theatre, Pickard Theater, Brunswick. TuesdaySunday through June 22. $52. to $59. msmt.org. 725-8769.

‘Titus Andronicus’ by Mad Horse

7:30 p.m. “Titus Andronicus” runs 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.

‘Urban Renewal’ at Slainte

8 p.m. Slainte Wine Bar, 24 Preble St., Portland. “The culmination of over a year of filming in the Portland, Maine area, ‘Urban Renewal’ documents the skateboard scene in Southern Maine. Featuring many local talented individuals.

For more information contact Ben Cironi triplec19@yahoo. com.”

Sunday, June 9 Falmouth High graduation

11 a.m. Falmouth High School Class of 2013 Graduation, Portland’s Merrill Auditorium. http://www.portland-calendar.com

40th annual Old Port Festival

11 a.m. The 40th annual Old Port Festival comes to Portland. “Celebrate the beginning of summer in beautiful downtown Portland with multiple music stages, Mainemade arts and crafts, and food from local businesses, kid’s activities, and more! The festival begins at 11 a.m. with a foot powered parade down Exchange Street led by the Shoestring Theater!”

‘Dreamgirls’ at Maine State Music Theatre

2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “Dreamgirls” at Maine State Music Theatre, June 5 through June 22. Tony Award winning musical, Maine State Music Theatre, Pickard Theater, Brunswick. Tuesday-Sunday through June 22. $52. to $59. msmt. org. 725-8769.

Gorham High graduation

4 p.m. Gorham High School Class of 2013 Graduation, Portland’s Merrill Auditorium. http://www.portland-calendar.com see next page

Page 22 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– EVENTS CALENDAR––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– from preceding page

International Heritage Music Series

7 p.m. “Mayo Street Arts presents the first International Heritage Music Series in Portland. Based on the idea that music is inherent to strengthening community in cultures around the world, the series will celebrate regional music and dance traditions. Performances will showcase leading artists in Afro-Carribean percussion and song, Bulgarian women’s vocal music, and Manouche Gypsy Jazz. The first three concerts will take place Sunday evenings in June at 7 p.m. Tickets for all concerts are $10, advance sales will be available at www.mayostreetarts.org. Sunday, June 9 — Siembra, Afro-Caribbean music from New York City; Sunday, June 16 — Elitsa Stoyneva and the Maine Balkan Women’s Choir; Sunday, June 23 — Tcha Limberger and Friends, Manouche Gypsy Jazz by way of Belgium, Moldova, and Canada. The International Heritage Music Series is made possible by the Brooks Family Foundation and the Davis Family Foundation.”

Monday, June 10 Mark Scott Ricketts in Portland

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. “Maine author and illustrator Mark Scott Ricketts will make numerous appearances in the state this summer to offer Flatlanders some helpful (and probably needed) advice and to sign copies of his new humor book, ‘A Flatlander’s Guide to Maine.’ Natives will love it too! Ricketts’ tongue-in-cheek, 104-page, fully-illustrated ‘guidebook’ offers natives, visitors, transplants, wary guests, and native animal species an illustrated guide to the Pine Tree State. The book introduces readers to characters such as Ranger Dickie Todd, Earl Hornswaggle, and Ricketts’ own cartoon doppelganger, who serve as the book’s ‘Maine guides.’ The trio help lead readers through quizzes and puzzles about Maine, as well as a look at the state’s history, lingo, flora, fauna, culture, shopping, and tall tales. Ricketts, who lives in Bangor, will make numerous appearances, including: Monday, June 10, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Harbor View Gifts, 4 Moulton Street, Portland.

FMI: 828-0771; Saturday, July 13, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Sherman’s, 128 Main St., Freeport. FMI: 869-9000. For more information, call 846-3344, visit www.islandportpress.com, or e-mail info@ islandportpress.com.

Libbytown and Rosemont neighborhoods

6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The city of Portland and the Maine Department of Transportation will host a public meeting to discuss two transportation initiatives for the Libbytown and Rosemont neighborhoods. “The first initiative is the Portland Area Comprehensive Transportation System (PACTS) funded Libbytown Circulation Study. At the June 10 meeting, the public will view a presentation of a recommended design option for Congress Street, Park Avenue and the I-295 ramps. The design is intended to reunify the neighborhood, long separated by I-295. The proposal seeks to improve traffic and pedestrian flow and safety for the neighborhood. The meeting will continue the conversation begun April 30 for traffic calming in the Rosemont/Libbytown neighborhood on a number of streets located between Congress Street and Brighton Avenue: Bradley, Caleb, Craigie, Edwards, Francis, Whitney, Bolton, Douglass, and Scott Streets, Elizabeth Road and Massachusetts Avenue.

Neighborhood traffic calming options will be presented for discussion and public input. This effort is funded as a part of the Thompson’s Point development project; the developers and the City were awarded a $3 million Economic Development Administration (EDA) grant to design and construct public infrastructure to support and meet the needs of the project and address community impacts.” Clarion Hotel, Renaissance Room A, 1230 Congress St., Portland.

Bloomsday Portland 2013

7 p.m. “A walk through downtown Portland with actors in costume reading excerpts from Ulysses. A Joycean trivia contest. A rollicking performance piece telling the story of Ulysses in one hour. These are all part of Bloomsday Portland 2013, a week of fun festivities taking place June 10-15 to celebrate Bloomsday (June 16, the day James Joyce’s epic novel Ulysses takes place). This is the fourth year that Portland joins cities in over 40 countries mounting special events to honor this important work of literature. It’s a celebration of Irish culture, it’s a literary holiday, and it’s a grand party! ‘This year, Bloomsday falls on Father’s Day,’ said Event Producer Susan Reilly of AIRE (American Irish Repertory Ensemble), ‘so we’re focusing many of our readings for the Bloomsday Walk on the relationships between fathers and their children that run through Ulysses.’The Bloomsday Walk is a journey through downtown Portland on Saturday, June 15, from noon to 4:30, with actors reading sections from Ulysses at various stops, including Irish pubs and the public library. Bloomsday Portland is pleased to welcome a new partner this year — Port Veritas, a community-based organization that focuses on encouraging the spoken word

Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m., Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. and Sundays at 1:30 p.m., Spirits Alive, the advocacy group for the Eastern Cemetery, is conducting tours of this oldest historic landscape in Portland. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) and performance art. Port Veritas will feature readings from Joyce’s poems and books at its weekly session at Bull Feeney’s Pub on Tuesday, June 11. (The Joyce readings begin at 9 p.m.) Other Bloomsday week events include a Joycean program at Seanachie Nights at Bull Feeney’s on Monday, June 10; a performance of AIRE’s Ulysses for Beginners at Bull Feeney’s on Wednesday, June 12; a film screening and talk at the Portland Public Library on Thursday, June 13; a question-and-answer discussion of Ulysses with USM Professor Francis McGrath at the Portland Public Library on Friday, June 14; and a Joycean trivia contest and reception at the Maine Irish Heritage Center before the Bloomsday Walk on June 15. Many events are free.” Tuesday, June 11, 7 p.m. Port Veritas, which celebrates the spoken word, presents poetry by and about James Joyce. Bull Feeney’s Pub, 375 Fore St. Wednesday, June 12, 7:30 p.m.

Ulysses for Beginners, AIRE’s original performance piece, uses scenes, songs, and humor to explain the story line of Ulysses in one hour. Bull Feeney’s Pub, 375 Fore St. Thursday, June 13, 6:30 p.m. Bloom, a 2003 Irish film based on Ulysses, will be screened and discussed. Portland Public Library, 5 Monument Square, Rines Auditorium. Friday, June 14, noon. Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Ulysses but Were Afraid to Ask, USM Professor Francis McGrath takes questions as part of the Local Authors Series. Portland Public Library, 5 Monument Square, Meeting Room No. 5. Saturday, June 15, Tea and Trivia kicks off the Bloomsday Walk with a Joycean trivia contest, music, and refreshments. 11 a.m., Maine Irish Heritage Center, 34 Gray St. www.airetheater.com

Tuesday, June 11 Fun at Prince Memorial

4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Face painting, games, crafts, prizes & more! Refreshments will be served. Prince Memorial Library, 266 Main St., Cumberland. FMI 829-2215

About Boating Safely Class

6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Instruction: About Boating Safely Class, Tuesday and Thursdays, June 11 to June 20; 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Maine Maritime Museum, Bath. Nonmembers — $80; members — $75. “Gain the basic knowledge to safely trailer, navigate and operate a small vessel, needed in some states to obtain a boat license or a safety certificate.

Taught by members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Register

by June 4. For more info or to enroll visit www.MaineMaritimeMuseum.org or call 207.443.1316, ext 0.”

Bloomsday Portland 2013

7 p.m. “A walk through downtown Portland with actors in costume reading excerpts from Ulysses. A Joycean trivia contest. A rollicking performance piece telling the story of Ulysses in one hour. These are all part of Bloomsday Portland 2013, a week of fun festivities taking place June 10-15 to celebrate Bloomsday (June 16, the day James Joyce’s epic novel Ulysses takes place). This is the fourth year that Portland joins cities in over 40 countries mounting special events to honor this important work of literature. It’s

a celebration of Irish culture, it’s a literary holiday, and it’s a grand party!” Tuesday, June 11, 7 p.m. Port Veritas, which celebrates the spoken word, presents poetry by and about James Joyce. Bull Feeney’s Pub, 375 Fore St. Wednesday, June 12, 7:30 p.m. Ulysses for Beginners, AIRE’s original performance piece, uses scenes, songs, and humor to explain the story line of Ulysses in one hour. Bull Feeney’s Pub, 375 Fore St. Thursday, June 13, 6:30 p.m. Bloom, a 2003 Irish film based on Ulysses, will be screened and discussed. Portland Public Library, 5 Monument Square, Rines Auditorium. Friday, June 14, noon. Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Ulysses but Were Afraid to Ask, USM Professor Francis McGrath takes questions as part of the Local Authors Series. Portland Public Library, 5 Monument Square, Meeting Room No. 5. Saturday, June 15, Tea and Trivia kicks off the Bloomsday Walk with a Joycean trivia contest, music, and refreshments. 11 a.m., Maine Irish Heritage Center, 34 Gray St. www.airetheater.com

Wednesday, June 12 ‘Stormwater Management Strategies & Solutions’

7:30 a.m. “The Maine Drain: Stormwater Management Strategies & Solutions.” Maine Real Estate and Development Association and the Portland Community Chamber are teaming up with E2Tech on a stormwater forum featuring public works, engineering, regulatory and legal leaders engaged in planning for and funding stormwater plans and implementation. “Experts from Maine’s three largest cities – Portland, Lewiston and Bangor – will join the Department of Environmental Protection, Woodard & Curran, Pierce Atwood, and Perkins Thompson to discuss critical approaches, next steps and options for sound and effective stormwater management. The event will be on June 12 at 7:30 a.m. at the Clarion Hotel in Portland. Regisration is at http://portlandmecoc.weblinkconnect.com/ events/eventdetail.aspx?EventID=556.” E2Tech — Environmental & Energy Technology Council of Maine, http:// www.e2tech.org

Spirits Alive cemetery tours

1:30 p.m. Wednesdays 1:30 p.m.; Saturdays 10:30 a.m.; Sundays 1:30 p.m. “Spirits Alive, the advocacy group for the Eastern Cemetery, is conducting tours of this oldest historic landscape in Portland. This tour will take you through the 6-acre site while a guide explains the history of the grounds, those buried within, the types of stones and an overview of how the site fits into the history of Portland. Meet at the Congress Street gate 15 minutes early. Tours can last up to 1-1/2 hours. Wear appropriate layers and footwear for uneven ground and a ‘spirited’ walk. Tours may be canceled because of rain. Tickets: $7 adults, $4 seniors & students, children 12 and under free. Our guides are volunteers! All funds raised go to Spirits Alive to help them maintain the Eastern Cemetery grounds. Spirits Alive will arrange special tours if these times don’t work for you or if you have a group! FMI: http://spiritsalive.org/tours, contact: sa@spiritsalive.org (Barbara Hager)”

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013— Page 23

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– LIVE MUSIC CALENDAR ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Friday, June 7 Writing on the Wall benefit at ASYLUM, 121 Center St., Portland. $8; Doors at 8 p.m. www.portlandasylum.com/concerts Katie Strait & Andi Fawcett at Big Easy, 55 Market St., Portland, Free; 5 p.m. http://www.bigeasyportland.com The Beat Horizon/Eight Feet Tall at Big Easy, 55 Market St., Portland, $6; Doors at 8:30 p.m. www.bigeasyportland.com An Evening with Tom Chapin at One Longfellow Square, 181 State St., Portland, $20 adv/$25 door;8 p.m. www.onelongfellowsquare.com Calexico at Port City Music Hall, 504 Congress St., Portland. $25/$40; Doors at 8 p.m. www.portcitymusichall.com

Aoife O’Donovan CD Release Tour “Fossils” at One Longfellow Square, 181 State St., Portland, $20 adv/$25 door; 8 p.m. www.onelongfellowsquare.com Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros at the State Theatre, 609 Congress St., Portland. $25 adv/$30 day of show; Doors at 7 p.m. www.statetheatreportland.com

Monday, June 10 The Players’ Ball at Big Easy, 55 Market St., Portland, $3; Doors at 9 p.m. www.bigeasyportland.com The Brummy Brothers with Matt Meyer & The Gumption Junction at Flask, 117 Spring St., Portland http://flasklounge.com

Wednesday, June 12

Jacob Augustine at St. Lawrence Arts, 76 Congress St., Portland, $13/$15; 7:30 p.m. www.stlawrencearts.org

Rap Night at Big Easy, 55 Market St., Portland, $3; Doors at 9 p.m. www.bigeasyportland.com

Saturday, June 8

Jonathan Richman at the SPACE Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland, $15 adv/$18 day of show; Doors at 8:30 p.m. www.space538.org

11th Annual Tribute to JD Concert at ASYLUM, 121 Center St., Portland. $20 www.portlandasylum.com/concerts

Thursday, June 13

HDRnB/The Tonekings at Big Easy, 55 Market St., Portland, Doors at 7 p.m. www.bigeasyportland.com

A Band Beyond Description at Big Easy, 55 Market St., Portland, Doors at 9 p.m. www.bigeasyportland.com

Shelley King at One Longfellow Square, 181 State St., Portland, $15 adv/$20 door; 8 p.m. www.onelongfellowsquare.com

!!! with Sickane at Port City Music Hall, 504 Congress St., Portland. $15; Doors at 7 p.m. www.portcitymusichall.com

The Mountain Goats at Port City Music Hall, 504 Congress St., Portland. $18/$20; Doors at 6 p.m. www.portcitymusichall.com

Friday, June 14

The Squid Jiggers, Dave Rowe, and Half Moon Jug Band at St. Lawrence Arts, 76 Congress St., Portland, $15/$18; 7 p.m. www.stlawrencearts.org

Sunday, June 9 Fuel at ASYLUM, 121 Center St., Portland. $13; Doors at 8 p.m. www.portlandasylum.com/concerts Model Airplaine & The Mallett Brothers Band at Big Easy, 55 Market St., Portland www.bigeasyportland.com

Thomas Rhett at ASYLUM, 121 Center St., Portland. $19 adv/$22 day of show; Doors at 8 p.m. www.portlandasylum.com/concerts The Kenya Hall Band at Big Easy, 55 Market St., Portland, $7; Doors at 9 p.m. www.bigeasyportland.com Whale Oil with Darien Brahms, Brzowski, and Lord Earth at Port City Music Hall, 504 Congress St., Portland. $6; Doors at 7 p.m. www.portcitymusichall.com

–––––––––––––––– MOVIE LISTINGS ––––––––––––––––

Friday, June 7 Movies at the Museum, Portland Museum of Art, 7 Congress Square Bert Stern: Original Mad Man (NR) 6:30 p.m.

Nickelodeon Cinema, 1 Temple St., Portland The Internship (PG-13) 1:15, 4:15, 7:00, 9:40 After Earth (PG-13) 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45 Now You See Me (PG-13) 1:30, 4:00, 6:50, 9:30 Frances Ha (R) 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:35 Star Trek Into Darkness (PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:40, 9:20 The Great Gatsby (PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:25

Saturday, June 8 Movies at the Museum, Portland Museum of Art, 7 Congress Square Bert Stern: Original Mad Man (NR) 2:00 p.m.

Nickelodeon Cinema, 1 Temple St., Portland The Internship (PG-13) 1:15, 4:15, 7:00, 9:40 After Earth (PG-13) 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45 Now You See Me (PG-13) 1:30, 4:00, 6:50, 9:30 Frances Ha (R) 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:35 Star Trek Into Darkness (PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:40, 9:20 The Great Gatsby (PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:25

Sunday, June 9 Movies at the Museum, Portland Museum of Art, 7 Congress Square Bert Stern: Original Mad Man (NR) 2:00 p.m.

Saturday, June 15 Loverless at ASYLUM, 121 Center St., Portland. $5 adv/$8 day of show; Doors at 8 p.m. www.portlandasylum.com/concerts Amy Allen with Sorcha Merrill/Comanchero at Big Easy, 55 Market St., Portland, Doors at 8 p.m. www.bigeasyportland.com Miss Tess and the Talkbacks at One Longfellow Square, 181 State St., Portland, $12 adv/ $$17 door; 8 p.m. www.onelongfellowsquare.com ZZ Ward at Port City Music Hall, 504 Congress St., Portland. $12/$20; Doors at 7 p.m. www.portcitymusichall.com

Sunday, June 16 Drowning Pool at ASYLUM, 121 Center St., Portland. $16 adv/$19 day of show; Doors at 8 p.m. www.portlandasylum.com/concerts Food Fight – A battle of the restaurant bands at Big Easy, 55 Market St., Portland, $5; Doors at 9 p.m. www.bigeasyportland.com A Celebration of Dreams featuring North Shore Acapella and Michael Odokara-Okigbo at Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland $26 adults, $!5 children; 3 p.m. https://tickets.porttix.com OLS Sunday Jazz Brunch at One Longfellow Square, 181 State St., Portland, $8; 11 a.m. www.onelongfellowsquare.com Lamb of God at the State Theatre, 609 Congress St., Portland. $25 adv/$30 day of show; Doors at 6:30 p.m. www.statetheatreportland.com Elitsa Stoyneva and the Maine Women’s Balkan Choir, second concert in the International Heritage Music Series.

Mayo Street Arts. Doors at 6:30/Show at 7 p.m. http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/382757

Page 24 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Friday, June 7, 2013

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$

12,991

Stock#3041721T

$

12,593

NISSAN CERTIFIED

KIA CERTIFIED

2013 Kia Optima LX

CERTIFIED

$

19,992

CERTIFIED

14,992

$

26,991

Stock#3052352S

19,593

Stock#3038660T

$

20,591

$

13,993

2011 Kia Sorento

Stock#3045242L

$

2010 Nissan Murano

$

27,991

Stock#3047139T

CERTIFIED

CERTIFIED

2012 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE

2012 Hyundai Accent

PREOWNED

20,991

Stock#3042935S

2011 Nissan Murano

CERTIFIED

PREOWNED

Stock#3030607T

Stock#3051914T

PREOWNED

Stock##3058890X

$

2011 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT

23,993

Stock#3038451T

2010 Ford F-350 Diesel

TRUCKS

2010 Ford F-150

$

11,991

$

2012 Kia Optima

2010 Nissan Rogue

PREOWNED

Stock#3034145T

12,994

PREOWNED

CERTIFIED

PREOWNED

$

CERTIFIED

PREOWNED

Stock#3048986T

Stock#3048983T

2007 Volkswagen Jetta

2007 Toyota RAV4

2012 Kia Sorento EX

2011 Nissan Cube

$

Stock#3030333T

CERTIFIED

PREOWNED

11,991

$

2008 Honda Civic EX

2006 Ford F150

$

Stock#3047687X

2006 Chevy Equinox

$

24,993

Stock#3034882T

$

31,991

Stock#3044205T

$

31,991

Stock#3059970Z

$

38,991

Stock#3040151T

BILL DODGE PRE-OWNED SUPER CENTER OF SACO 860 PORTLAND RD. on the Saco Auto Mile 207-283-3999 www.maineusedcarssaco.com *Payments are at 72 months @5.99% with 20% down with approved credit. Exclude taxes but includes doc fee.