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Portland, Maine. Yes. News is good here!

Tuesday, July 16, 2013

Father of missing Waterville toddler arrested in Portland for DV assault See page 6

VOL. 5 NO. 92

PORTLAND, ME

PORTLAND’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

699-5801

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Curbs on median panhandling clear full council; marijuana legalization brought to city — Referendum for public vote promoted. See page 8

Vintage fun at autism research benefit

Brunswick man injured in I-295 rollover See page 8

Portland school district says military recruiters are admitted See page 13

Reiki master tries to demystify healing practice See page 15

Janelle Hughes (left) with Hoop Love of Salem, N.H., and Navii Hay of Navii’s Image Photo of Portland, support a benefit for Spurwink called Autism Aware Day. Spurwink is a nonprofit organization that provides a broad range of mental health and educational services for children, adolescents, adults and families. New Life Bikes of 11 Bishop St., Portland, which sells recalibrated vintage bicycles, hosted the event. For more photos, see page 9. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

Page 2 — The THE PORTLAND Daily DAILY Sun, SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013

Elder Bush pays tribute, and receives it

WASHINGTON (NY Times) — In a homecoming tinged with nostalgia and an unspoken sense of farewell, President Obama on Monday welcomed his oldest living predecessor, George Bush, to the White House, where the two men, separated by nearly four decades but united in their fervor for volunteer service, presented an award to a retired Iowa couple.

Appearing together in the East Room, Obama and Bush, who is 89, bestowed the 5,000th “Daily Point of Light” award – named after Bush’s signature initiative on volunteer service – to Floyd Hammer and Kathy Hamilton, who founded a nonprofit organization that delivers free meals to hungry children in 15 countries.

Paying tribute to Bush for “how bright a light you shine,” Obama recounted how his predecessor began awarding these prizes while still in the White House, and has continued to hand them out, every day since he left the presidency in 1993.

“When you do a parachute jump at the age of 85,” Obama said, gesturing to a smiling Bush, in a wheelchair, “this is somebody who is not going to slow down anytime soon.”

Bush, who was hospitalized in intensive care with a high fever over the holidays this winter, appeared frail but alert and in good spirits.

He wore a pair of jaunty, mismatched red-and-white striped socks, which his son Neil said reflected the determination of his father, who no longer jumps out of planes, to become a style icon instead.

Bush spoke briefly, his voice familiar and steady, to thank the president and first lady, Michelle Obama, for their hospitality. After handing the microphone to Neil Bush, who chairs the “Points of Light” organization, he admonished his son to “keep it short.”

SAYWHAT...

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I have opinions of my own, strong opinions, but I don’t always agree with them.”

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In Zimmerman case, self-defense was hard to topple

SANFORD, Fla. (NY Times) — From the moment George Zimmerman held up his arms and told the police that he had shot Trayvon Martin, one fact was undisputed: an unarmed black teenager lay dead.

But as one top Florida defense lawyer, Michael Band, said on Sunday, “Trials, for better or worse, are not morality plays.”

From the start, prosecutors faced a difficult case — weak on evidence and long on outrage. Zimmerman had the power of selfdefense laws on his side, and was helped by a spotty police investigation and prosecutorial

missteps. The initial investigation foundered when the local prosecutor balked at bringing charges, convinced that overcoming the selfdefense claims would prove impossible.

But six weeks after the killing, his replacement, Angela B. Corey, from the Jacksonville area, charged Zimmerman with second-degree murder, a tall order.

At the trial, the fight between Martin and Zimmerman that preceded the shooting produced a muddle of testimony — and grist for reasonable doubt. It remained unclear who had thrown the first punch

and at what point Zimmerman drew his gun. There were no witnesses to the shooting and no definitive determination of which man could be heard yelling for help in the background of a 911 call.

The only version of events came from Zimmerman, who did not take the stand, denying prosecutors a chance to cross-examine him. His statements to the police spoke for him at the trial. Defense lawyers also had a powerful piece of evidence in photographs of Zimmerman’s injuries: a bloody nose and cuts and lumps on the back of his head.

Egyptian liberals embrace the Saying Senate is ‘broken,’ military, brooking no dissent Reid vows to limit filibuster CAIRO (NY Times) — In the square where liberals and Islamists once chanted together for democracy, demonstrators now carry posters hailing as a national hero the general who ousted the country’s first elected president, Mohamed Morsi, of the Muslim Brotherhood. Liberal talk-show hosts denounce the Brotherhood as a foreign menace and as “sadistic, extremely violent creatures” unfit for political life. A leading human rights advocate blames the Brotherhood’s “filthy” leaders for the deaths of more than 50 of their own supporters in a mass shooting by soldiers and the police.

A hypernationalist euphoria unleashed in Egypt by the toppling of Morsi has swept up even liberals and leftists who spent years struggling against the country’s previous military-backed governments.

An unpopular few among them have begun to raise alarms about what they are calling signs of “fascism”: the fervor in the streets, the

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But the vast majority of liberals, leftists and intellectuals in Egypt have joined in the jubilation at the defeat of the Muslim Brotherhood, slamming any dissenters.

“We are moving from the bearded, chauvinistic right to the clean-shaven, chauvinistic right,” said Rabab el-Mahdi, a left-leaning scholar at the American University in Cairo.

Many Egyptians are overwhelmed with dual emotions: relief at the end of an Islamist government that many called arrogant and ineffective, and thrill at their power to topple presidents. The voices on the left who might be expected to raise alarms about the military’s ouster of a freely elected government are instead reveling in what they see as the country’s escape from the threat that an Islamist majority would steadily push Egypt to the right.

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WASHINGTON (NY Times) — Senator Harry Reid of Nevada took a defiant and uncompromising stand on Monday ahead of a closed-door meeting of the Senate, saying that pushing through a rules change to end filibusters of executive branch nominations would “save the Senate from becoming obsolete.”

“This is a moment in history where circumstances dictate the need for change,” Reid, the majority leader, said in a speech at the liberal Center for American Progress. He suggested that there was only one way for Republicans to avoid the rules change: give Democrats a straight up-or-down vote on all seven of President Obama’s nominations that are in question and stop filibustering executive nominations going forward.

“I love the Senate, but right now the Senate is broken and needs to be fixed,” he said.

All 100 senators are scheduled to cloister at 6 p.m.

Monday in the ornate Old Senate Chamber, doors closed, to hash over Democratic plans to change the Senate’s rules with a simple majority motion as early as Tuesday morning.

Reid’s position could be a bluff. Conversely, a small group of Democratic and Republican senators might yet emerge with a compromise to thwart his plans.

But signals on Monday pointed to the “nuclear option” — that rather than the 67 votes usually needed to change the Senate rules, Democrats would do it with 51, a move that could in the short run eviscerate what comity is left in the chamber, and over the longer term could fundamentally change the institution.

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 3

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PORTLAND POLICE LOG––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Daily Sun Staff Report (Portland Police Department arrest log July 5 to July 13)

Saturday, July 5 12:00 a.m., Benjamin Anthony, 24, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass and criminal mischief on Pearl Street by Officer Jamie Beals.

12:00 a.m., Brian J. Cox, 53, was arrested for aggravated assault on High Street by officer Jason King.

12:00 a.m., Eric N. Malonda, 19, of Westbrook, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Union Street by Sgt. Heath Gorham.

12:00 a.m., Hafiz Adam Musa, 22, of Portland, was arrested for obstructing public ways on Union Street by Officer Henry Johnson.

12:00 a.m., Gerard James Pitts, 35, of Portland, was arrested for aggravated assault on Woodford Street by Officer Joseph Jaynes.

9 a.m., Herbert L. Dorr, 53, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Riverside Street by Officer John Cunniff.

4 p.m., Walter A. Wheeler, 53, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Congress Street by Officer Nicholas Goodman.

7:00 p.m., Aaron Hazelwood, 29, was arrested for public drinking on Dow Street by Officer Eric Johnson.

8:00 p.m., Holly G. Bartlett, 32, of Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence on Congress Street by Officer Eric Johnson.

9:00 p.m., Joseph Sacco, 18, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Coast Lane by Officer David Schertz.

Sunday, July 6 12:00 a.m., Calvin Fletcher, 45, of Portland, was arrested for operating after being revoked as a habitual offender and operating a motor vehicle after revocation on Kellogg Street

by Officer Thomas Kwok.

12:00 a.m., Calvin Fletcher, 45, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass and assault on Kellogg Street by officer Thomas Kwok.

1 a.m., David Mann, 60, was arrested for assault on Washington Avenue by Officer Thomas Kwok.

9 a.m., Zachary O. Leland, 34, was arrested for assault on Congress Street by Officer Matthew Morrison.

10 a.m., Ronald Gullikson, 49, of Portland, was arrested for operating after suspension on Ocean Avenue by Officer Joseph Bliss.

11 a.m., Alvin Weisberg, 33, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release and violation of protection from abuse at County Way by Officer Thomas Reagan.

12:00 p.m., Gary Dries 46, was arrested for violation of protection order and violation of protection from abuse on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Matthew Morrison.

6 p.m., Keith J. Fitzell, was arrested for assault and violation of protection from abuse and terrorizing (outside warrant) on Walker Street by Officer Eric Johnson.

7 p.m., Victoria MacDonald, 18, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Forest Avenue by Officer Vincent Rozzi.

7:00 p.m., Roland D. Corbett, 50, of Westbrook, was arrested for public drinking on Portland Street by Officer Brent Abbott.

10:00 p.m., Gabriel Logugune, 47, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Chestnut Street by Officer Joshua McDonald.

11:00 p.m., Timothy R. Anderson, 23, of Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence and operating after suspension on Cross Street by Officer Charles Frazier.

Sunday, July 7 12:00 a.m., Fahad Harbid, 37, of Portland, was arrested for operating after suspension on Commercial Street by Officer Evan Bomba.

12:00 a.m., James A. Lewis, 21, of Brunswick, was arrested for violation of conditional release (outside warrant) on Commercial Street by officer Dan Aguilera.

2 a.m., William D. Penfold, 29, of South Portland, was arrested for aggravated assault and elevated aggravated assault on the Casco Bay Bridge by Officer Kevin Murphy.

3 a.m., Kevin R. Avanzato, 43, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Congress Street by Officer Jason Leadbetter.

1 p.m., Magongo Koug, 24, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass on Oxford Street by Officer Erik Richard.

2 p.m., Mohamed Abdulrahaman, 26, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Brattle Street by Sgt. Jeffrey Viola.

2 p.m., Lucas O. Foster, 32, was arrested for criminal mischief and residential burglary and operating after suspension (outside warrant) on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Matthew Rider.

3 p.m., James A. Logan, 50, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer (outside warrant) on Commercial Street by Officer Robert Hawkins.

6 p.m., Ralph E. Swider, 45, of Portland, was arrested

for operating after suspension (outside warrant) on Oxford Street by Officer Thomas Reagan.

7 p.m., Joseph A. D’Andrea, 36, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Park Avenue by Officer Eric Johnson.

11 p.m., Robert S. Flagg, 61, of Westbrook, was arrested for engaging a prostitute on Weymouth Street by Officer Michael Bennis.

11 p.m., Jose O. Menjivar, 29, was arrested for engaging a prostitute on Park Avenue by Officer Sean Hurley.

11 p.m., Rumen Shopov, 55, was arrested for engaging a prostitute on Congress Street by Officer Dan Aguilera.

11 p.m., Trevor Camden, 30, of Portland, was arrested for criminal mischief and aggravated assault on Fore Street by Officer Mark Keller.

Monday, July 8 12:00 a.m., Fahad Mohamed Ali, 23, of Portland, was arrested for leaving the scene of an accident, failing to report an accident quickly, and refusing to submit to arrest/detention on Ocean Avenue by Officer David Hemond Jr. 12:00 a.m., Christopher C. Pierce, 32, of Naples, was arrested for engaging a prostitute on Deering Street by Officer Brent Abbott.

12:00 a.m., Chester Garrison, 37, of Portland, was arrested for criminal threatenting on Revere Street by Officer Nicholas Gowen.

3 a.m., Katelynn Howard, 20, of South Portland, was arrested for disorderly conduct on State Street by officer Jonathan Roberts.

4 a.m., Dave Covington, 27, was arrested for robbery on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Jonathan Roberts.

7 a.m., Joseph Herrick, 25, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Chestnut Street by Officer Stacey Brooker.

9 a.m., David T. McGlashing, 58, or Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass on Washington Avenue by Officer Erik Matthew.

1 p.m., David McKenney, 55, of Portland, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Portland Street by Officer Coreena Behnke.

5 p.m., William Walbridge, 35, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Forest Avenue by Officer Thomas Reagan 5 p.m., Jalen A. Neal, 21, of Westbrook, was arrested for criminal mischief on Middle Street by Officer Michael Bennis.

6 p.m., Horow Hagi, 51, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Marginal Way by Officer Robert Hawkins.

6 p.m., Osman Sheikh, 29, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Marginal Way by Officer Matthew Rider.

8 p.m., Ronald Gullikson, 26, was arrested for refusing to submit to arrest/detention on Oxford Street by Officer Thomas Reagan.

9 p.m., Elizabeth Sparrow, 45, of Portland, was arrested for arson and failure to control or report fire on Congress Street by Officer Heather Brown.

10 p.m., Lee J. Lemieux, 62, of Harpswell, was arrested for false identification/registration sticker on Interstate 295 by Officer Christopher Kelley.

Tuesday, July 9 12:00 a.m., Michael D. Bowden, 35, of Portland, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Pearl Street by Lt. Clifford Strout.

1 a.m., Samuel F. Cooper, 33, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release and violation of a conditional license on Montgomery Street by Officer Thomas Kwok.

3 a.m., David Lovallo, 31, was arrested for misuse of identification and misuse of credit identification on Oxford Street by Officer Thomas Kwok.

8 a.m., Richard Savoy, 26, of Windham, was arrested for burglary of a motor vehicle on St. John Street by Officer Mark Kezal.

10 a.m., Andrea E. Davidson, 25, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass on Portland Street by Officer Daniel Knight.

12:00 p.m., Louis B. McAfee, 24, of Portland, was arrested for theft of services on Middle Street by Officer James Keddy.

1 p.m., Ismael Andujar, 40, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Oxford Street by Officer Daniel Knight.

5 p.m., Tanesha M. Galante, 20, was arrested for terrorizing and assault on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Jay Twomey.

6 p.m., Steven Willey, 52, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Forest Avenue

by Officer Evan Bomba.

8 p.m., Tammy Hemingway, 44, of Westbrook, was arrested for operating after suspension investigation on St. John Street by Officer Charles Frazier.

9 p.m., Lois Fournier, 34, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Massachusetts Avenue by Officer Charles Frazier.

9 p.m., Akol Majok, 19, of Portland, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Boyd Street by Officer Ryan Gagnon.

9 p.m., Amanda Ansolini, 26, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer (outside warrant), disorderly conduct, and criminal trespass on Oxford Street

by Officer Randolph Richardson.

Wednesday, July 10 1 a.m., Brent F. Gross, 24, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release and operating after suspension on Maplewood Street by Officer Vincent Rozzi.

5 a.m., Merve Daly, 39, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Boyd Street by Officer Christopher Coyne.

9 a.m., Sherri Ferrier, 42, was arrested for criminal mischief on Portland Street by Officer Daniel Knight.

12:00 p.m., Savanna Andrews, 25, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Cumberland Avenue by Officer William Stratis.

2 p.m., Dale A. Leavitt, 55, of Portland, was arrested for operating after suspension (outside warrant) and operating under the influence on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Nicholas Goodman.

3 p.m., John Babbitt, 43, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Congress Street

by Officer Marjory Clavet.

4 p.m., Robert Joy, 52, was arrested for obstructing public ways on Congress Street by Officer Jay Twomey.

9 p.m., Eric Morris, 48, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Humboldt Street by Officer Eric McCusker.

Thursday, July 11 12:00 a.m., Todd Peterson, 22, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Hartley Street by Officer Kevin Murphy.

2 a.m., Voeuth Khan, 27, of Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence on Commercial Street by Officer Kyle Brake.

8 a.m., Jose Guerra, 53, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass on Congress Street by Officer James Keddy.

11 a.m., Timothy J. Conley, 30, of South Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence (outside warrant) on Cumberland Avenue by Officer William Stratis.

12:00 p.m., Timothy J. Conley, 30 of South Portland, was arrested for criminal use of disabling chemicals on Cumberland Avenue by Officer William Stratis.

12:00 p.m., Walter C. Hemingway, 48, of Portland, was arrested for unlawful possession of schedule drugs on Congress Street by Officer Jay Twomey.

2 p.m., Brian French, 52, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Elm Street by Officer Daniel Knight.

5 p.m., Phyllis J. Pye, 65, of Portland, was arrested for disorderly conduct at Monument Square by Officer Matthew Casagrande.

7 p.m., Magongo Kouk, 24, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Portland Street by Officer Thien Duong.

10 p.m., Mohamed Adar Abdulrahman, 26, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Kyle Brake.

11 p.m., Michael A. Lavoie, 44, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Temple Street by Officer Jennifer Lamperti.

Friday, July 12 2 a.m., Patrick R. Horton, 42, of Raymond, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Riverside Street by Officer Jeffrey Druan.

3 a.m., Jerard James, 23, of Portland, was arrested for robbery on Chestnut Street by Officer Jeffrey Ruth.

1 p.m., Robert S. Hamilton, 26, of Portland, was arrested for unsworn falsification on Mellen Street by Officer Matthew Morrison.

10 p.m., Louis McAfee, 24, of Portland, was arrested for theft of services on Westbrook Street by Officer Jessica Brown.

10 p.m., Troy S. Bradford, 41, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Elm Street by Officer Brent Abbott.

10 p.m., James O. Fisher, 40, of Hollis Center, was arrested for operating without a license on Warren Avenue by Officer Jennifer Lamperti.

Saturday, July 13 12:00 a.m., Fahad M. Ali, 23, of Portland, was arrested for criminal threatening with a dangerous weapon and assault on Ocean Avenue by Officer David Schertz.

1 a.m., Leon Samson, 33, of Portland, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Danforth Street by Officer Dan Aguilera.

3 a.m., Tammy Jean Beekman, 49, of Portland, was arrested for assault (outside warrant) on Congress Street

by Officer Kyle Brake.

11 a.m., Shona Barrett, 43, of Westbrook, was arrested for unlawful possession of schedule drugs (outside warrant) on Grant Street by Officer Matthew Morrison.

3 p.m., Michael J. Coffin, 41, was arrested for refusing to submit to arrest/detention on Chestnut Street by Officer Michael Galietta.

8 p.m., Giot Nguyen, 44, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Wilmot Street by Sgt. Charles Libby III. (Information furnished by the Portland Police Department.)

Page 4 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013

––––––––––––– COLUMNS –––––––––––––

The House’s immigration dilemma The first thing you need to know about the House Republican view of immigration reform, the fate of which now rests with John Boehner’s restive caucus, is that there is no single House Republican view of immigration reform.

Instead, as the Democrats have come to march in lock step on the issue — dropping the old unionpopulist skepticism of low-wage immigration in favor of liberal cosmopolitanism and Hispanic interest-group pandering — many of the country’s varying, conflicting opinions have ended up crowded inside the Republican Party’s tent.

So there are Republicans who would happily vote for the Senate bill as is, no questions asked, and Republicans who might never vote for a bill that contains the words “comprehensive” and “reform,” let alone “immigration.”

––––– There are law-and-order The New York Republicans who care only about Times border security and E-Verify, probusiness Republicans seeking new guest-worker programs and religious-conservative Republicans for whom amnesty is a humanitarian cause.

There are libertarian Republicans who believe “the more, the better” is the only answer on immigration policy and communitarian Republicans who worry about the impact on wages, assimilation and cultural cohesion.

There are calculating, self-interested Republicans who think immigration reform will save their party from extinction, and calculating, self-interested Republicans who worry that it will create millions of new Democratic voters.

This diversity of views makes it difficult to game out exactly how the House might proceed on the issue. But right now, there seem to be two directions that Republicans could ultimately take.

The first is a kind of lowest-common-denominator approach suggested by the majority leader, Eric Cantor. It would advance two ideas that command broad Republican support — more spending on border security and more visas for high-skilled immigrants — alongside an idea many Republican representatives opposed in the past but seem to be

Ross Douthat

see DOUTHAT page 5

Portland’s FREE DAILY Newspaper Mark Guerringue, Publisher

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

Contributing Writers: Marge Niblock, Timothy Gillis, Ken Levinsky Columnists: Telly Halkias, Karen Vachon, Robert Libby, Bob Higgins, Cliff Gallant, James Howard Kunstler and 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

Website: www.portlanddailysun.me For advertising contact: (207) 699-5809 or ads@portlanddailysun.me For news contact: (207) 699-5803 or news@portlanddailysun.me Circulation: (207) 699-5805 or jspofford@maine.rr.com Classifieds: (207) 699-5807 or classifieds@portlanddailysun.me CIRCULATION: 13,600 daily distributed Tuesday through Friday FREE throughout Portland by Jeff Spofford

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

Hopes dim for a productive Congress Sunday morning watching the talking heads on network television thoroughly dashed all hope I might have had for the immediate future of representative democracy in the United States.

The spectacle of Senate Majority Leader Reid followed by Minority Leader McConnell convinced me of the futility of any productive progress in the Congress. Senator McConnell was resolute in his new beliefs on the sanctity of the filibuster rule in the Senate regardless of repeated attempts by the moderator to ask about a time when as majority leader he held the diametrically opposing view. When asked about other obstructive attitudes he held on implementation of the Affordable Care Law and advancing the cause of Immigration policy reform, he completely ignored the questions and chose to respond by attacking President Obama.

Senator McConnell pontificated on the role of the Senate to advise and consent and stated that none of the president’s nominees had been denied. In fact many had not had the opportunity of having a vote on their fitness to

Robert Libby –––––

One Man’s Island serve because a filibuster had been repeatedly invoked anonymously to keep their nominations from consideration. The filibuster has also been recently employed to stop consideration of a bill to strengthen background checks on purchases of firearms. A filibuster that kept representatives from having to state their views and reasons for not supporting a law thast enjoyed wide support of the American people, and even vast support by members of the National Rifle Association which vehemently oppose it.

Adding this obstructionist strategy to the workings of the House of Representatives make it abundantly clear that no meaningful legislation will be advanced by the one hundred and thirteenth session of the Congress. Consid-

ering immigration reform alone, even if the Senate can muster the resolve to pass a compromise proposal that will improve the absurd current situation of immigrant status, the House led by Speaker Boehner feels no compulsion to consider any bill sent from the Senate unless it is supported by a “majority of the majority” caucus in that legislative body. Nothing of substance will be enacted by this Congress.

Coupled with the apparent judicial activism of the Supreme Court led by Chief Justice Roberts, the future of social reform seems bleak. In the recent Shelby County v. Holder decision a slim majority reasoned that the reauthorization of the Voting Rights Law by a nearly unanimous majority was not based on law but political popularity. This seems a stretch for any concept of judicial restraint. Chief Justice Roberts outlined in his writing of the majority opinion how historical changes have altered the purpose of section four of the law. The suggestion that the Congress should see LIBBY page 5

ily

Da al e

D

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 5

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

We’re living through an era of stratification and wage stagnation DOUTHAT from page 4

warming to right now: a new version of the Dream Act, which would offer citizenship to illegal immigrants who arrived as children.

This combination would probably poll well, minimize intra-Republican divisions and focus on the policy area, high-skilled immigration, where there is the strongest consensus about the benefits to the nation. It would also vindicate the Republican Party’s (often notional) commitment to offering incremental alternatives to bloated liberal bills.

But such incrementalism would punt on the question of how to handle the bulk of the existing illegal-immigrant population, and thus wouldn’t be anything like the game changer sought by many Republican strategists worried about the Hispanic vote.

And politically, it would have been much more clever months ago, before the Senate bill raised expectations for how sweeping a reform should be. In the shadow of RubioSchumer, a House that passed incremental bills and then refused to negotiate its way to something bigger might well receive the same kind of “do nothing” coverage as a House that did nothing at all.

Hence the (quiet, for now) appeal of the second option, mentioned last week by The Washington Post’s Ezra Klein and The Huffington Post’s Jon Ward, in which the House would find a way to go along with a version of amnesty that either didn’t include the promise of citizenship or made the path so long and arduous that few

immigrants would take it.

To its supporters, this combination would deliver illegal immigrants the security and stability that prolegalization activists are seeking, without running afoul of either the principled Republican desire to avoid rewarding people who have broken America’s laws, or the more cynical Republican desire not to have the newly legalized showing up to vote for Democrats.

But it, too, would come at a cost. We’re living through an era of stratification, a period of mass unemployment, an economic “recovery” in which working-class wages aren’t actually recovering. This is a strange climate in which to create — and then augment, via guest-worker programs — a permanent tier of explicitly second-class, mostly low-skilled residents, deliberately curtail their political leverage and then ask low-wage native workers to compete with them for jobs.

And it’s a particularly strange climate for a Republican Party struggling to shed its “party of the rich” label to identify with such a policy, and give up one of the few issues where it has some credibility with working-class voters.

The party faces risks whatever it does: killing comprehensive reform might further alienate Hispanics, as the conventional wisdom has it, but then again going along with Charles Schumer and a flood of corporate money might exacerbate the kind of “who’s looking out for me?” disaffection that kept many conservative-tilting, economically strapped voters from the polls in 2012.

But a clever-sounding deal that legalizes immigrants as laborers but not as citizens risks disaster on both fronts: rejection by Hispanics as insufficient and ultimately insulting, and rejection by many of America’s tired, poor, huddled workers as another example of the political class’s indifference to their fate.

It’s clear from political posturing: Nothing of substance will be enacted by this Congress LIBBY from page 4

act to make the provision more relevant to current conditions would seem a rational solution, if it were possible for Congress to act on principle. Should the Congress act to insure the fundamental voting rights of every citizen? Yes. Will they? Most observers think not.

Even more disturbing in this climate of legislative quagmire and judicial interpretive activism are other social issues that continue to divide our society. Recent state legislative restrictions on the availability of reproductive medical services suggest a near future challenge on the Roe v. Wade formula of women’s individual rights. There is evidence to cause concern that the Roberts Supreme Court might be willing to provide new leadership on this fundamental issue.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Opportunity Alliance

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Should a president elected by the people be able to name individuals that share political beliefs to the judiciary and agencies of government? Should legislation with wide popular support be advanced and enacted? Should fundamental rights be protected in all instances?

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(One Man’s Island columnist Robert Libby of Chebeague Island is a teacher, writer, organic gardener, executive director of the Maine Center for Civic Education.)

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Page 6 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013

Michaud, Pingree: Federal agency to inspect rail facilities Daily Sun Staff Report The Federal Railroad Administration will inspect Montreal, Maine, and Atlantic Railways’ tracks, operations and equipment this week, following the multiple-fatality derailment in Lac-Megantic, Quebec, on July 6, according to a press release from U.S. Reps.

Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree, D-Maine.

“Following the tragedy in Lac-Megantic, safety must be our railroads’ top priority,” said Michaud.

“Over the last week the Federal Railroad Administration has been in regular contact with my office.

I appreciate their willingness to inspect Maine’s rail infrastructure for any safety weaknesses. I look forward to continued collaboration with the FRA to ensure we are doing all we can to prevent another disaster from occurring.”

“With such a terrible loss of life not far from the border, I’m relieved the Federal Railroad Administration has stepped up to identify and address any safety issues here in Maine,” said Pingree. “The amount of oil being shipped through Maine by rail has skyrocketed over the last year. We owe it to the communities on those lines to make their safety a top priority.”

This week, the FRA will inspect equipment, operations, and track of MMA lines in Maine, using both in-person inspections and an automatic track inspection car, the press release stated.

Last week, Michaud and Pingree wrote to the FRA, as well as the National Transportation Safety Board and Department of Transportation, asking for a thorough review of rail infrastructure used to transport oil through Maine.

Father of missing Waterville toddler arrested in Portland Domestic violence assault charges stemmed from a July 6 incident involving ex-girlfriend, police say

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Justin Dipietro, 26, of Waterville, the father of Ayla Reynolds, the toddler who was reported missing from her Waterville home in mid-December 2011, was arrested 11:15 p.m.

Saturday, July 6 in Portland and charged with domestic violence assault, Portland police reported.

Dipietro was taken into custody in the area of 88 Spring St., the Holiday Inn by the Bay, after a police lieutenant passing by observed him assault a woman, police said. Dipietro and the woman were arguing when he grabbed and pushed her, police Dipietro said. The victim was a 25-yearold Portland woman described as an ex-girlfriend of Dipietro. She was not injured in the assault, police said. Dipietro was released on bail.

The incident happened on the street near the hotel, which was used as a landmark to describe the location, explained Assistant Police Chief Vern Malloch.

The original citation didn’t appear in the police department’s weekly arrest log through a “techni-

cal glitch,” but media outlets learned of the incident and began calling, Malloch said.

“We’ve been getting inundated with phone calls ... so we decided to just put a press release out. It’s not the kind of thing that we would normally put a press release out for,” Malloch said, but Dipietro’s notoriety warranted one to save on repeating the information to numerous news outlets, he added.

Reynolds’ disappearance, first treated as a missing-persons case, turned into a criminal investigation. Family members reported seeing Ayla alive on Friday, Dec. 16, 2011. Ayla was living with her father, DiPietro, and she was reported missing Saturday morning, Dec. 17, officials said. DiPietro told police the toddler was last seen sleeping in her bed at about 10 p.m. on Dec. 16, according to police.

Steve McCausland, spokesman for the Maine Department of Public Safety, told reporters in 2012 that investigators had hit a wall with members of the DiPietro family. Authorities said DiPietro’s sister and his girlfriend also were in the Waterville home at the time. “The communication with Justin, his sister and his girlfriend have basically stopped,” McCausland said at the time.

Asked if that’s frustrating, he said, “It’s been frustrating for police since December because we haven’t been able to find Ayla, and as I’ve stated all along, I believe those three individuals inside that home that night know things that they haven’t told us, and that is frustrating.”

Still unsolved, the disappearance of Reynolds remains the focus of several blogs and Facebook pages.

Gubernatorial candidates list fundraising for 2014 election

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Independent 2014 gubernatorial candidate Eliot Cutler, who narrowly lost to Republican Gov. Paul LePage in 2010, filed a campaign finance report showing $432,091 in cash contributions, according to a financial summary with the state.

Cutler for Maine filed its first finance report for the 2014 campaign, listing contributions of $432,091, “40 percent more money than the amount reportedly raised by Democratic candidate Mike Michaud, a five-term Congressman,” Cutler reported Monday.

U.S. Rep. Mike Michaud, D-Maine, filed a report showing $313,530 in cash contributions.

“I’m truly humbled by the enthusiasm I’m hear-

ing from people and the support I’ve received since I announced the formation of an exploratory committee a little more than two weeks ago,” Michaud said in a press release. “More than 1,100 people from every county in Maine have contributed to our efforts, and many more have signed up to volunteer.

Their words of encouragement and financial support have been inspiring. It’s clear to me that Maine is ready for a change in Augusta, and Mainers are willing to work to make that change happen.”

Michaud said he raised more than $300,000 in just 17 days for his exploratory committee for governor of Maine, “almost exclusively through online donations and personal contributions from individuals.”

The preliminary fundraising total covers the

period from the day Michaud formed his exploratory committee on June 13 until midnight on June 30, he said.

The Committee to Re-Elect Governor Paul LePage reported $215,606 in cash contributions in its filing.

LePage filed his paperwork to become a candidate for re-election on Aug. 25, 2011, according to the state.

The Steve Woods for Governor campaign reported no cash contributions and a $50,000 loan. Woods is a Democrat from Yarmouth.

Filing reports are available from the Maine Commission on Governmental Ethics and Election Practices (http://www.mainecampaignfinance.com/ Public/For_Public_QuickSearch.asp?Search=yes).

Goodall’s departure spurs special election for Maine Senate seat Daily Sun Staff Report

A special election in State Senate District 19 will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 27, to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of State Senator Seth Goodall, Secretary of State Matt Dunlap announced on Monday.

Goodall, D-Sagadahoc, is resigning to take a position with the Small Business Administration. He submitted his letter of resignation to Gov. Paul LePage on July 10.

State Senate District 19 includes the municipalities of Arrowsic, Bath, Bowdoin, Bowdoinham, Dresden, Georgetown, Phippsburg, Richmond, Topsham, West Bath, Woolwich and the unorganized township of Perkins.

Maine Senate Republican Leader Michael Thibodeau said the GOP could benefit from the special election,

noting the State Senate of the Senate.” is comprised of 19 DemoGovernor LePage released crats, 15 Republicans and a statement, saying, “I urge one Independent. voters in Senate District 19 “I am very excited to go to the polls on August about this special elec27 and choose a Senator who tion,” Thibodeau said in will work for the best intera press release. “I believe ests of Mainers. This is an this is an opportunity to excellent opportunity to elect increase our numbers in a Senator who will work to the Senate which will help decrease the tax burden on to advance our agenda of Mainers, reduce the cost of lowering taxes and giving electricity, improve opporMaine residents an effitunities for job creation and Goodall cient government that halt the growth of governthey can afford.” ment.”

Next week, the Sagadahoc County The Sagadahoc and Lincoln County Republican Committee is expected to Democratic, Green Independent and convene to choose a candidate for the Republican committees have until 5 District 19 race. Thibodeau said. “I p.m. on Tuesday, July 30, to file a Ceram confident that this will be the first tificate of Nomination with the Secrestep in Republicans regaining control tary of State in order to place the name

of a candidate on the Special Election ballot, Dunlap said. A caucus of the county committee members residing within Senatorial District 19 will be held to nominate a candidate. The caucus will be called and conducted under the applicable party rules.

Non-party candidate petitions, containing the signatures of at least 200 qualified electors, must be filed with the Secretary of State by 5 p.m., Tuesday, July 30, Dunlap added. Any registered voter who resides within the district may sign the petition, regardless of political party designation. Any candidate who wishes to run as a write-in candidate must file a Declaration of Write-in Candidacy with the Secretary of State by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 6. The Declaration form is available through the Division of Elections.

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 7

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OBITUARY

Daniel “Dan” Liziewski, 52 GRAY — Daniel “Dan” Liziewski, 52, of Gray, Maine, died July 5, 2013 at The Gosnell Memorial Hospice House following a courageous 15-month battle with pancreatic cancer.

Dan was born May 1, 1961, in Worcester, Mass., the son of Benjamin and Christine Liziewski. He was raised in Auburn and Monument Beach, Mass. Following graduation from Bourne High School in 1979, Dan enrolled in The Massachusetts Maritime Academy, where he graduated in 1983 among the top members of his class. Dan’s successful maritime career allowed him to travel to ports all over the world.

He was introduced to his future wife, Sarah, through a fellow merchant mariner.

The blind date in 1991 was the advent of a whole new adventure for him. Their wedding on March 21, 1992 at The Inn by the Sea in Cape Elizabeth, Maine was a beautiful event and the “freak atmospheric disturbance” producing a foot of snow in the early morning hours provided a lovely backdrop with the ocean in the distance. Dan considered his greatest achievement to be his role as Dad to daughters Kathryn and Carolyn.

His commitment to them was unmatched.

Among their greatest memories are waking up to his silly morning songs, Summer days on the pontoon boat “Jeanette” at Sebago Lake, Christmas — he was a big kid at heart — and his unwavering support in everything they did and everything they wanted to become. As a friend appropriately said “Take solace knowing Dan gave more and took less, which is a quality we all hope to emulate.”

Dan’s career in the Merchant Marine allowed him to be home for long stretches of time during which he thoroughly enjoyed being a husband, father, son, brother and –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

friend. It also took him away from home for several months at a time but we always felt he was just a phone call away and provided guidance and advice day or night.

His family is profoundly proud of his distinguished career in the Merchant Marine.

He obtained his Captain’s license in 1991 and became a mentor to hundreds of cadets and Junior Officers. His final job evaluation spoke of his “positive can do attitude” and his willingness to “ensure everything is done properly.” The outpouring of support Dan and his family received from the maritime industry during his illness was a testament to his esteem. Dan was a very proud member of the Catherine McAuley High School community. His volunteer efforts will distinguish him as one of a kind and he never hesitated to repair, replant, bake, or cook a pot of his famous chili. His family is forever indebted to the McAuley community for their steadfast support during his illness. Dan is survived by his wife of 21 years, daughter Kathryn (a sophomore at Worcester Polytechnic Institute), daughter Carolyn (a senior at Catherine McAuley High School), his mother of Pocasset, Mass., his sister Susan, her husband Dennis, and their daughters Devon and Brianna of Smithtown, New York. Dan had a special relationship with his mother-in-law, Ann Pierce of Falmouth. Survivors also include his brother-in-laws Robert and Bill Pierce and their families. He was predeceased by his father, Ben and special aunt Theresa Borowski.

A Memorial Mass was celebrated at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 13th at St. Joseph’s Church, 673 Stevens Avenue in Portland, followed by a reception at Catherine McAuley High School. It was Dan’s wish to have a memorial fund established for his daughters. Memorial gifts may be made to The Kathryn and Carolyn Liziewski Education Fund c/o Jean Libby, VP, Bath Savings Bank, 239 US Route One, Falmouth, ME 04105.

Dan’s family would like to acknowledge the compassion, support, and excellent care provided by the doctors and staff of Maine Center for Cancer Medicine and especially Dr. Kurt Ebrahim.

To offer words of condolence and share memories with the family, please go to www. athutchins.com.

OBITUARY

Albert Nelson Vining Jr., 101 FALMOUTH — Albert Nelson Vining Jr., 101, of Falmouth passed away on July 9, 2013. He was born on July 30, 1911 in Biddeford Pool, Maine, the son of Albert and Helen (Meserve) Vining.

He attended Portland schools and at an early age went to work on the Maine Central Railroad as a newsboy.

Albert was an avid golfer at the municipal course in South Portland and at the age of 90 was given a lifetime membership. He was recognized by the State of Maine 125th

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Legislature on his 100th birthday. Upon his retirement, Albert helped his wife Mary, an award-winning Maine artist, to promote and sell her artwork throughout Maine and New Hampshire.

Albert was predeceased by his wife, Mary and his great-grandson, Alex Glynn. He is survived by his sons Clifford and his wife Anne Vining of Hallowell and Donald and his wife Joan Vining of Gardiner, his grandchildren, Susan Jones, Stacie Goldstein, Robert Vining and Colby Fortune as well as many great-grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Albert’s motto in life was, “You’ve got to keep moving.” A private graveside service will be held at a later date. Arrangements are under the care of A.T. Hutchins Funeral and Cremation Services, 660 Brighton Ave, Portland. To offer words of condolence and share memories with the family, please go to www.athutchins. com.

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Page 8 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013

Brunswick man injured in I-295 rollover

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

FREEPORT — A 53-year-old man from Brunswick suffered extensive injuries when his vehicle veered off Interstate 295, rolled over and slammed into a rock ledge, in a single-vehicle crash Monday around 9:50 a.m., Maine State Police reported.

Around milepost 25 northbound in the Freeport area, the man, whose name was not released, lost control of his 2010 Toyota Corolla and crashed, which left him pinned in the vehicle, according to Maine State Police Trooper Doug Cropper. Aerial rescue was attempted, with a helicopter landing on the interstate, and then called off.

Traffic traveling northbound was backed up at least a mile, and some traffic was detoured during the rescue.

Initially, a LifeFlight helicopter arrived at the scene to attempt transport because medical responders felt it was best to attempt aerial rescue due to the position of his neck, Cropper said. But due to the patient’s weight and limits when transporting by air, the subject was taken by ground ambulance, Cropper said. He was the sole occupant of the vehi-

Emergency responders watch as a LifeFlight helicopter lands on Interstate 295 Monday to answer the call for a single-vehicle rollover in the northbound lanes at Freeport. A 53-year-old man from Brunswick suffered extensive injuries in the crash. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

cle, and no other vehicles were involved, he said.

The man was transported to Maine Medical Center in Portland, where his injuries, which were considered non-life-threatening, included a compound frac-

ture of the left femur, Cropper said. Investigators don’t believe speed was a factor, but a medical condition may have contributed to the crash, Cropper said.

The motorist was wearing a seat belt, police said.

Curbs on median panhandling clear council Marijuana legalization proposal brought to city

signature gathering, to make marijuana legal for adults within Portland city limits.

At a press conference prior to the

By Timothy Gillis meeting, David Marshall, city counSPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN cilor, said he got involved with the movement to legalize marijuana The Portland City Council heard when he saw the long-term effects of public comments Monday night on a criminal charge on a person’s life. a proposed restriction on activity on The federal drug offense can inhibit median strips, notoriously a site for attempts to get housing, employment some of the city’s panhandlers. After a and secure loans, “for a substance that lengthy discussion, the council passed is safer than alcohol,” Marshall said. unanimously the proposed ordinance.

The ACLU of Maine’s Bob Talbot Previously, the council had rejected called for an end to the war on marisimilar proposals to curb panhandling juana. “People spend years in jail on median strips. instead of in their homes and comPortland Police Chief Michael Saumunities. In Maine alone, $9 million a schuck spoke in favor of the tightened year is spent on enforcing marijuana ordinance, citing police call for service laws. That money could be spent on statistics from 2012 and 2013 that hospitals and schools,” Talbot said. saw 50 to 60 percent of panhandling Often Maine children grow up with calls related to median strip offenses.

Sauschuck said police reviewed David Boyer, political director at Marijuana Policy Project, discusses a referendum to legalize the recre- one parent incarcerated instead of at home, Talbot said, and users have a a statistical period from January ational use of marijuana in Portland, during a press conference Monday. (TIMOTHY GILLIS PHOTO) hard time reintegrating into society through May, comparing 2012 to One young speaker said she agreed with the probecause of the stigma attached to their crime.

2013, and found 169 panhandling calls in 2012 and posal and feared what might happen if the was not “The war on marijuana is a war on black people, 212 in 2013. enacted. despite the fact that whites and blacks use it at the Sauschuck called the situation a “public safety Sophia Fagone, a 12-year-old student from Lyman same rate,” he said. emergency.”

Moore Middle School, spoke for the third time on The war on marijuana has done little to reduce Sauschuck said 101 of the 169 calls in 2012 were this topic. She had worked with her classmates on the drug’s availability. The war on marijuana is a median-related; 124 of the 212 calls in 2013 were “Project Citizen,” a history class endeavor to pass a failure, critics insisted, as they cited $51 billion median-related, he said. law. Her group won the local competition and went spent nationally each year for the war on drugs.

Sauschuck admitted that panhandling is a First to Augusta to battle against students statewide.

Regina Phillips of NAACP/Maine referred to the Amendment right of free speech, but said this was Funding cuts stopped the prospect of moving on to George Zimmerman trial, saying she believed the a “public safety concern, an emergency in my mind.”

Washington, D.C. but Fagone kept on with her quest. outcome wouldn’t have been the same if the races He read from five pages of narratives from con“My teacher, Mr. Roderick, inspired me to keep were reversed. Phillips said it “seems as if locking cerned callers who spoke of intoxicated people asking going with it,” she said. She wrote to Supreme Court up young, black men has become a national pastime, for money from the median, including a homeless, Justice Sonia Sotomayor to ask her opinion on banour ‘go-to’ plan.” “We can, we need, and we should do pregnant woman who kicked a car when occupants ning panhandling from median strips. better,” Phillips said. inside it refused to give her money, a person pan“She wrote back and said she couldn’t comment on Also, the council decided to refer an order regardhandling from her wheelchair, and another person it because it may come before the Supreme Court, ing multi-family recycling back to committee for furstaggering in the roadway, taunting passing drivers. but she encouraged me to continue working on it,” ther discussion. The motion to defer action passed “One sign asked for money for guns. They were said Fagone, adding she was worried about someone unanimously. Councilors were considering an ordiunemployed bank robbers,” Sauschuck said. “That getting hurt. “I’ve noticed a humongous increase. nance intended to provide multi-family residents was one of my favorites.”

During a snowstorm (in January), I saw a panhanwith a comprehensive recycling program, as recomExisting laws were reactive, in nature, Sauschuck dler on High Street weaving through traffic. That mended by the Multi-Family Recycling Task Force said, and he was hoping to be proactive. He saw each was the end of it for me. I wanted to do something.” and unanimously approved by the Transportation, of these police calls as a tragedy waiting to happen.

The proposal stood on “very solid legal ground,” Sustainability and Energy Committee. The ordiMembers of the public gave varied reactions. based on legal opinions, Councilor Ed Suslovic said.

Nancy Page Akers said it was an issue of free nance would require private building owners not Councilor Nick Mavodones said, “There’s an issue speech. “We should not be expected to be punished served by the city’s waste management program of safety,” admitting he has “come a long way” from a for speaking our minds,” she said. to design and implement a recycling program for previous position of opposition.

Several other speakers said the proposed law was their tenants. Concerns were raised about lack of In other business: targeting the homeless and simply disguised as a outreach to landlords and possible fire-safety issues The City Council held a public hearing on a prosafety issue. related to the plan’s execution. posed ordinance, submitted by public initiative and

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 9

Autism research benefit

Gittinger joins All About Women specialty practice at Mercy Health Daily Sun Staff Report

Elizabeth Gittinger, M.D., has joined All About Women, a specialty practice within Mercy Health System of Maine, Mercy Health System reported. Dr. Gittinger is board certified in obstetrics and gynecology.

A native of MasGittinger sachusetts, Dr. Gittinger received her undergraduate degree from Bowdoin College (ME) and attended the University of Massachusetts Medical School (MA). She completed her residency at Boston Medical Center (MA). Dr. Gittinger worked in the Boston area for the

last eight years, most recently at the Boston University School of Medicine.

“We are pleased to welcome Dr. Gittinger to All About Women, our specialty practice dedicated to providing women and their partners with the best gynecological and obstetrical care in southern Maine,” said Scott Rusk, M.D., Chief Medical Officer and Vice President of Medical Administration for Mercy Hospital. “Dr. Gittinger’s work in Boston will complement the highly skilled team we have in place at All About Women.”

“I am very excited to be joining All About Women,” Gittinger said. “The philosophy of the practice aligns perfectly with my brand of health care for women. Blending clinical excellence and compassionate care with a focus on the family results in better care for our patients and their babies.” All About Women is located at the Fore River Medical Building in Portland.

Friendly Discount notes plans to expand Daily Sun Staff Report A co-manager of a discount store on Main Street in Westbrook announced that he will expend across the street after buying the former LeClerc’s.

On June 25, Gunjan Patel purchased 925 Main St. in Westbrook (formerly LeClerc’s) from Pine State Auto and Marine, Patel reported.

Patel is currently the co-manager at Friendly Discount across the street.

He said he has had so much demand from customers asking, “Why don’t you buy the garage across the street and sell gas?” that he decided to take the plunge.

Patel had been looking at the empty landmark across the street for two and a half years. Now, Friendly Quick Mart will complement Friendly’s Discount instead of competing with them, offering the same prices. Friendly Quick Mart plans to open by Sept. 1.

LEFT: Mark Mastroianni of New Life Bikes of Portland poses with son, Korbin, 9, showcasing a late 1950s-era restored JC Higgins Flightliner bicycle. Mastroianni said he found the bicycle at a dump and fully restored it. Recalibrated vintage bikes were part of the attraction at a benefit on Saturday on Bishop Street for autism-related services at nearby Spurwink, a nonprofit organization. ABOVE: Mastroianni said he plans another benefit in September for autism research at his bicycle store on Bishop Street, located off Stevens Avenue near Forest Avenue. RIGHT: Janelle Hughes with Hoop Love of Salem, N.H., shows her hula-hooping skills at Saturday’s event.

According to the Autism Society of Maine (http://www.asmonline.org/about.asp), autism is a developmental disability that typically appears during the first three years of life. “It is the result of a neurological disorder that affects the functioning of the brain, and occurs in approximately one out of every 88 births,” the society reports. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTOS)

Today’s Birthdays: Former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh is 81. Soul singer Denise LaSalle is 79. Soul singer William Bell is 74.

International Tennis Hall of Famer Margaret Court is 71. Violinist Pinchas Zukerman is 65. Actor-singer Ruben Blades is 65. Rock composer-musician Stewart Copeland is 61.

Playwright Tony Kushner is 57. Dancer Michael Flatley is 55. Actress Phoebe Cates is 50. Actor Daryl “Chill” Mitchell is 48. Actor-comedian Will Ferrell is 46. Actor Jonathan Adams is 46.

College and Pro Football Hall of Famer Barry Sanders is 45. Actress Rain Pryor is 44. Actor Corey Feldman is 42. Rock musician Ed Kowalczyk (Live) is 42. Rock singer Ryan McCombs (Drowning Pool) is 39. Actress Jayma Mays is 34. Actress AnnaLynne McCord is 26. Actorsinger James Maslow is 23. Actor Mark Indelicato is 19.

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston

long view. Don’t let yourself give up too soon.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You hold yourself to a different standard from that of the others around you, mostly because it never occurred to you that you should do what they are doing. You are your own person, and that’s working for you now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll enjoy your setting. It’s the sparkle of windows, a shimmer in the air, the intrigue of strangers...

It all brings a strange mix of feelings. You may feel nostalgic for this time even as you experience it.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You don’t have to be a charming conversationalist if you are a charmed listener. This is such a rare gift that it trumps many of the other social graces.

Your deep wells of empathy will help you develop this skill.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July 16). Success accompanies your methods this month, especially when you put effort into sales. Community events affect you, and you’ll become a leader in August. You’ll follow tradition and make big bucks in September and December.

Be discerning in love. Your love life improves when you listen to your best friends. Taurus and Scorpio people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 40, 23, 31, 17 and 49.

by Paul Gilligan

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Sometimes you wonder whether you were cut out for the job you are doing. Are you strong enough?

Probably not initially, but it’s the job that makes you strong as you do it. Every day you are gaining strength.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’re going to give your time away to the things that interest and fascinate you. You try to do so mindfully, but overly seductive electronics and media make this very challenging for you today.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Sure, maybe they are competing with you. But at least your friends and neighbors make you aspire to be your best self. You’ll walk that fine line between encouragement and competition today.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You can be afraid of something and want it at the same time. But if you’re going to get it, your want has to outweigh your fear. Immerse yourself in thoughts of what you want -- it will make you courageous.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Ancient man regarded volcanoes as god’s anger. Modern man understands it’s just nature’s way of letting off pressure. But that doesn’t make it any less destructive. When you come across emotional volcanoes, flee the danger zone.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You desire to become more self-sufficient, and you will. You only have to put more of yourself into the projects you know will forward your interests. You’ll benefit from being a bit more serious about this now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You are successful in part for your ability to make snap decisions. However, this is a day to avoid jumping to conclusion or judgment. Wait until the whole story comes out.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). There’s some conflict that comes with the day. You feel as though you’re doing better in one area and worse in another. Just know that growth can be strange like this, but all is building in a positive way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Love yourself enough to give yourself the things you want. It will take sacrifice. But be a good coach to yourself, the kind who keeps an eye to the

By Holiday Mathis

by Jan Eliot

HOROSCOPE

by Chad Carpenter

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

TUNDRA Stone Soup Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO

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

by Mark Tatulli

Page 10 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013

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

ACROSS Back of the neck Fall __; have a breakdown “__ and Circumstance” Unlock Strength Busy as __ Examination Sports building Trigonometric function Vanilla __; cake ingredient Beginner Female sheep Sufficient Of Pius X Pub order Peruvian pack animal Stop Poorly lit Diminish “__ you kidding me?”

38 Native of a peninsula in southeast Asia 40 Is able to 41 Flew high 43 Capture 44 Fly alone 45 Finished 46 Crash into 47 Pushover 48 Act like; ape 50 Taxi 51 Extremist 54 Trash 58 TV’s Trebek 59 “Easy __”; film for Peter Fonda 61 Lemony drinks 62 Doing nothing 63 Silly 64 Waterproof covering 65 __-back; relaxed 66 Ms. Moorehead 67 Choir number DOWN

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 35

Short letter Highest tip Nuisance Plead with Quickly Harbor city Amazement Give a new title to Vagabond Light colors Off-Broadway award List of dishes One’s equal Hole-making tool Gracie or Steve Book of facts __ out; get rid of gradually Burr or Spelling Beg tearfully Feel poorly Noted British racecourse Lunch & dinner Irritate Papa

36 38 39 42 44 46 47 49 50 51

Blood analysis site Army corpsman Sweet potato Stirred again Day of rest Angering Golfing term “Ave __” Gives a hoot Metal bar

52 Actor Alan 53 Place to buy salami and rye 54 Autry or Wilder 55 Call it __; quit and go home 56 Bacterium 57 Sports network 60 TV’s __ Rather

Friday’s Answer

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Tuesday, July 16, the 197th day of 2013. There are 168 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On July 16, 1973, during the Senate Watergate hearings, former White House aide Alexander P. Butterfield publicly revealed the existence of President Richard Nixon’s secret taping system.

On this date: In 1790, a site along the Potomac River was designated the permanent seat of the United States government; the area became Washington, D.C. In 1862, Flag Officer David G. Farragut became the first rear admiral in the United States Navy.

In 1912, New York gambler Herman Rosenthal, set to testify before a grand jury about police corruption, was gunned down by members of the Lennox Avenue Gang.

In 1935, the first parking meters were installed in Oklahoma City.

In 1945, the United States exploded its first experimental atomic bomb in the desert of Alamogordo, N.M. In 1951, the novel “The Catcher in the Rye” by J.D. Salinger was first published by Little, Brown and Co. In 1964, as he accepted the Republican presidential nomination in San Francisco, Barry M. Goldwater said “extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice” and that “moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.”

In 1969, Apollo 11 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on the first manned mission to the surface of the moon.

In 1979, Saddam Hussein became president of Iraq.

In 1980, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan won the Republican presidential nomination at the party’s convention in Detroit.

In 1981, singer Harry Chapin was killed when his car was struck by a tractor-trailer on New York’s Long Island Expressway.

In 1999, John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife, Carolyn, and her sister, Lauren Bessette, died when their single-engine plane, piloted by Kennedy, plunged into the Atlantic Ocean near Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.

Ten years ago: The Environmental Protection Agency announced it was starting big-money, long-term cleanups at ten Superfund toxic waste sites and putting ten other sites aside for later.

Cuban-born “Queen of Salsa” Celia Cruz died in Fort Lee, N.J., at age 77.

Five years ago: Republican John McCain addressed the annual convention of the NAACP, telling the civil rights group in Cincinnati he would expand education opportunities, partly through vouchers for low-income children to attend private schools. Israel freed notorious Lebanese militant Samir Kantar and four others after Hezbollah guerrillas handed over the bodies of two Israeli soldiers.

One year ago: North Korea reshuffled its military, dismissing its army chief — a key mentor to young ruler Kim Jong Un — and promoting a little-known general to an important position in the million-man force. Singer Kitty Wells, whose hits such as “Making Believe” and “It Wasn’t God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels” made her the first female superstar of country music, died at age 92.

TUESDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

Dial 5 6 7 8 9

8:30

CTN 5 Lighthouse Spotlight

JULY 16, 2013

9:00

9:30

Haskell-House

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 News and Blues

Member Highlights

Hollywood Game Night America’s Got Talent “Vegas” Hopefuls audition in News WCSH Contestants and celebri- Las Vegas. (N) (In Stereo) Å ties play games. Å 2013 MLB All-Star Game From Citi Field in Flushing, N.Y. (N) News 13 on FOX (N) WPFO (In Stereo Live) Å

Tonight Show With Jay Leno The Office “Moroccan Christmas” Extreme Weight Loss “Mehrbod” Chris helps Mehr- Body of Proof A couple WMTW Jimmy claim their child was mur- News 8 at Kimmel WMTW bod lose weight. (N) (In Stereo) Å dered. Å 11 (N) Live Å On Set Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Maine Auto King Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

TWC TV Bottom Frontline “The Real CSI” Reliability of forensic science. Å Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) Å (DVS) Antiques Roadshow A Masterpiece Mystery! “Endeavour, Antiques 19th-century folk art jug. Series 1: Fugue” Police try to put an Roadshow (In Stereo) Å end to the murders. Å Å Whose Whose Perfect Perfect 30 Rock 30 Rock Å Line Is It Line Is It Score (N) Å Score (N) Å “Cougars” Å Anyway? Anyway?

NCIS “Phoenix” The team NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest Finch investigates a Marine’s NCIS teams track an infiltrates a tech corporamurder. elusive terrorist. tion. Å House “Insensitive” House “Half-Wit” Å Law Order: CI Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch (N) Naked and Afraid

10

MPBN Discovery Momentous Northwest expedition. (In

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å

11

WENH

PBS NewsHour (In Stereo) Å

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WPXT

13

WGME

17

WPME

24

DISC

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FAM Pretty Little Liars (N)

Twisted (N) Å

26

USA Law & Order: SVU

Covert Affairs “Vamos” Suits (N) Å (DVS)

27

NESN Bruins in Two

28

CSNE Game 365 Golfing

30

ESPN Nine for IX (N)

31

ESPN2 Poker

33

Lewis & Clark: The Journey of the Corps of

ION

Pretty Little Liars Å

WGME News 13 at 11 (N) Buy Local

The 700 Club Å Graceland “Heat Run”

Sports

World Poker Tour

Sports

SportsNet Sports

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Nine for IX

Criminal Minds Å

Sports

ESPY’s

Nine for IX (N)

DISN Good Luck Jessie

35

TOON Looney

Austin

Jessie

36

NICK Full House Full House Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends

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

MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show

SportsNet

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34

37

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Criminal Minds Å

“Adventures of Sharkboy”

Late Show With David Letterman Sunny

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2012 World Series of Poker From Las Vegas.

Criminal Minds Å

Friends (In TMZ (N) (In Stereo) Å Stereo) Å

The Last Word

Good Luck Fam. Guy Friends

All In With Chris Hayes

38

CNN Anderson Cooper 360

Piers Morgan Live (N)

Anderson Cooper 360

Erin Burnett OutFront

40

CNBC 60 Minutes on CNBC

Mob Money:

American Greed

Mad Money

The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)

41

FNC

43

TNT Rizzoli & Isles Å LIFE Dance Moms Å

44

Obese and Pregnant

Greta Van Susteren

The O’Reilly Factor

Rizzoli & Isles (N)

Perception “Toxic” (N)

Dance Moms (N) Å

Catering Wars (N)

Rizzoli & Isles Å Pretty Wicked Moms

Obese and Expecting

My Teen Is Pregnant

Obese and Expecting

46

TLC

47

AMC Movie: ››› “Smokey and the Bandit” (1977)

48

HGTV Property

Flip or

Flip or

Hunters

49

TRAV Bizarre Foods America Airport

Airport

World’s Busiest Train

Bizarre Foods America

A&E Storage

Storage

Shipping

Shipping

Shipping

Shipping

Property

Property

Happens

Interior

Frasier

Frasier

Frasier

50 52

Property Storage

BRAVO Housewives/NJ

Storage

Interior Therapy

Movie: ›› “Smokey and the Bandit II” (1980) Hunt Intl

Renovate

Renovate

55

HALL Movie: “Nearlyweds” (2013) Naomi Judd Å

Frasier

56

SYFY Weird or What?

Weird or What?

Fact or Faked

57

ANIM Great Barrier Reef (In Stereo) Å

Wild Hawaii Å

Great Barrier Reef

58

HIST Cnt. Cars

American

Ice Road Truckers

60

BET

61

COM Tosh.0

62

FX

Cnt. Cars

Weird or What?

Cnt. Cars

Cnt. Cars

American

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Tosh.0

Tosh.0

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Movie: ›››‡ “True Grit” (2010) Jeff Bridges, Matt Damon.

The Jesel

Daily Show Colbert

Movie: ›››‡ “True Grit” (2010)

67

TVLND Raymond

Raymond

Raymond

Raymond

Raymond

Raymond

King

68

TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy SPIKE Ink Master Å

Big Bang

Big Bang

Big Bang

Big Bang

Conan (N) Å

76 78 146

Ink Master Å Bad Girls-Bat. Bad Girls-Bat. OXY TCM Movie: ››› “Never So Few” (1959, War) Å

DAILY CROSSWORD

BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 35 39 40 42

King

Ink Master (N) Å Tattoo Tattoo Movie: ››› “Freedom Writers” (2007) Å Movie: ››‡ “Siren of Bagdad”

ACROSS Flesh mark Blow with a blunt object Hoof beat Robust Capital of Vietnam Large assembly area Geraint’s loyal lady Stage whisper Very tiny landmass Nanny Skywalker’s sister Extraterrestrial Slithery fish Said further Acknowledge Sprinkle after a shower “Caruso” singer My goodness!

Language of Lahore Potential raisin Niagara noise

43 45 47 49 50 53

Hollow

69 70 71

Fab Four name Bohemian lager Put in order Garden sphere Bit part Solid yellow pool ball Loose rock debris Dump giveaway Kindergartens Anderson of “WKRP...”

Spanish cowboy’s lariat Fail to mention Ash or apple Shoot-’em-up Seeger or Sampras TV units Tread heavily Some digits

1 2

DOWN Queen of the Bible Kiel or Suez, e.g.

55 60 61 63 64 65 66 67 68

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 25 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 37

Excuse in court Touch-up color job Man from Bangkok Prodder Band together First massproduced car Boater’s walkway Minding service Burned out Stan’s old-time sidekick State one’s case Haughty one Pub pint Bet Fred’s dancing sister Quantity of moonshine Bonanza discovery Stir Kiddy quarters Jolt of electricity Director Howard West of old movies

38 Miss a step 41 Meerschaum piece 44 Gunky stuff 46 Pageant adornment 48 Ripped apart 50 Young horses 51 Hold dear 52 Painter of water

lilies 54 Peachy keen!

56 Persuade 57 Fictional Montague 58 Cream of the crop 59 Statesman Kefauver 61 Paid players 62 Koi

Friday’s Answer

Page 12 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013

DAILY SUN CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 699-5807

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Do You Have a Guardian for the Air You Breathe?

DOLLAR-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS: Ads must be 15 words or less and run a minimum of 5 consecutive days. Ads that run less than 5 days or nonconsecutive days are $2 per day. Ads over 15 words add 10¢ per word per day. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional caps 10¢ per word per day. Centered bold heading: 9 pt. caps 40¢ per line, per day (2 lines maximum) TYPOS: Check your ad the first day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once. DEADLINES: noon, one business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa and Mastercard credit cards and, of course, cash. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offi ces 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 699-5807; or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Conway Daily Sun, P.O. Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860. OTHER RATES: For information about classified display ads please call 699-5807.

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his family to visit you, as well. Then find other ways to stay in touch with the grandchildren -- Facebook, email, texting, Skype, letters and phone calls. They need to know you better.

Dear Annie: I have learned that a college professor at a major university in my area uses obscenities while teaching his classes. He screams these diatribes at the students every day during his lectures. I saw a video of one of his classes and think the university should be informed. This is not how our young people should be taught.

Should I report him to someone? Who? -- Frustrated Alumnus Dear Frustrated: If you think this professor’s teaching “technique” poorly represents the university, by all means say something to the dean of his department or the president of the university. Suggest they look into his videos. But understand that it’s up to the university to determine what action is taken, if any.

Dear Annie: I am writing in response to the letter from “Loveless and Discouraged,” who went through a program for sex addiction and was discouraged that his wife still does not trust him. Good for the husband for trying to save his marriage, but I’d like to explain his wife’s side of things.

I was married for 28 years to a sex addict who tried therapy, relapsed many times and eventually gave up. I wonder whether “Loveless” realizes the intense emotional damage done to a wife who has been repeatedly lied to and cheated on. She needs more time than he expects to focus on herself and to rebuild intimacy.

Has he truly apologized? Has he tried to see this through her eyes? Has he been willing to take tests for STDs to reassure her that her health is not in danger? What is he doing to make sure this never happens again? -- Been There

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

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Dear Annie: After my bitter divorce, my son decided to live with his father in another state. I have spent thousands of dollars on airplane tickets, hotels, car rentals and restaurants. I have never forgotten my two grandchildren’s birthdays.

Here’s the rub: To save money, I have traveled alone and stayed with my son. Recently, I stayed for four days. After traveling 1,000 miles, I spent two hours in a shuttle because my son did not pick me up at the airport as promised. When I arrived at their house, there was nothing to eat. I had to ask my son to make something, as I do not feel comfortable in their kitchen. My grandson gave up his bed for me, and the room was a mess (to say the least). His bathroom sink and tub were clogged, and my daughter-in-law expected me to clean them. I also had to ask for fresh towels.

On one of the four nights, they left me alone while my daughter-in-law went to a concert with her girlfriends and stayed overnight, my grandchildren had sleepovers, and my son went to a bar (he is a hardworking alcoholic).

When my granddaughter showed me her 8th grade graduation book, she talked about her loving family and mentioned her grandparents on her mom’s side. (They live close.) She never once mentioned my husband or me.

Do I continue to travel all these miles for this type of abuse, or do I go only when I can afford a hotel and car rental? They seem to have busy lives and make no time for this grandma.

-- I Have Feelings, Too. Dear Feelings: It’s difficult to be the grandparent who lives far away. It’s expensive to travel, so those visits are infrequent. It takes effort to maintain a close relationship, and it sounds as if your son and his wife prefer not to extend themselves, which is sad. You don’t have to travel more often than you can afford, and be sure to invite your son and

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 13

Portland school district says military recruiters are admitted

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

A public spat over military recruiters in Maine’s public schools took another turn Monday when the Portland Public Schools issued a press release stating that Portland’s four public high schools all allow military recruiters in uniform to speak with students about military careers, contradicting an assertion by Republicans and Gov. Paul LePage.

Republican legislators in Maine raised a furor after 19 Democrats last Wednesday changed their votes to defeat LD 1503, a bill allowed military recruiters the same access to Maine public schools as civilian career recruiters and would have allowed them to wear their uniforms while visiting schools.

Republican Caulk Gov. LePage released a statement rebuking House Democrats after they voted to block the bill.

Then, when LePage attended a Commanders Call — a Thursday morning meeting with representatives LePage from Maine veteran’s service organizations — LePage expressed his “disappointment of some Democrats who blocked the bill from moving forward,” according to a press release from his office.

In his weekly radio message on Friday, LePage again mentioned the military recruitment legislation, stating, “Military recruiters told our Administration several schools in southern Maine only allow minimal access of recruiters. Those high schools brought to our attention were Oak Hill, Noble, Wells, York, Kennebunk, Gorham and Yarmouth. We also were informed that two additional high schools, Portland and Yarmouth, refused uniformed recruiters

Conservative political commentator Ray Richardson has linked to an email (http://rayrichardson.net/ letter-from-military-recruiter), a portion of which is shown above, that purports military recruiters face limitations on access, particularly in Southern Maine schools. (COURTESY IMAGE)

from stepping on campus. Democrats have claimed there is no problem, but in the same breath some Democrats have said uniformed military service members may intimidate high school students. So, the father or mother who arrives in uniform to pick up their child from school is threatening? The thought is preposterous.”

LePage added that one Democrat even said he’s “more inclined to believe our local superintendents than a military recruiter.” LePage said, “I’d bet my life on the word of a recruiter over a superintendent any day of the week and twice on Sunday.”

Portland Schools Superintendent

Emmanuel Caulk said Monday, “We want our students to know about the full range of postsecondary opportunities available to them, including military service.”

Caulk said Portland High School, Deering High School, Casco Bay High School and Portland Arts and Technology High School all allow uniformed military recruiters into their buildings to speak with students, and each year, PATHS invites military recruiters to participate in its college and career fair, which is attended by students from several of the high schools as well as Portland Adult Education students.

Caulk said several of the other high schools singled out by LePage for allegedly limiting access to military recruiters also disputed that claim.

Portland High School Principal Deborah Migneault said that military recruiters “have a table set up in or outside of the guidance office” at Portland High. She met with the Marine recruiter at the end of last year, and he also met with school guidance counselors.

Casco Bay High School Principal Derek Pierce said military recruiters “set up at a table in our hallway, just like college recruiters,” and they also meet individually with students.

Deering allows uniformed military recruiters to set up a table in the rotunda outside of the cafeteria and interested students stop by to ask questions, the school district reported.

Tracey Moore, a Deering guidance counselor, participated in a program for educators at Parris Island, South Carolina last October. She learned about Marine Corp basic training, graduation, and post-training career opportunities so that she could provide information to interested students, the school district press release stated.

PATHS includes military recruiters along with representatives from colleges and Maine businesses in its annual “Thinking Outside the Box” career and college fair. Recruiters also are allowed to come to the school to talk to students at other times.

On Friday, Democratic Senate President Justin Alfond of Portland released a statement in response to the LePage radio address, challenging the governor’s assertion that his administration “has worked hard to change the attitude within government.” President Alfond said, “The governor certainly has changed the tone in Augusta. He has made politics one of the most contentious and divided in our state’s history. He has vetoed more bills than any other governor, he has lobbed insults that require censorship on TV, and he has continued to put his stubbornness ahead of the best interests of Maine people. We deserve better than this.”

LePage has accused Democrats of playing politics and of expressing through their vote an anti-military sentiment dating to the era of the Vietnam War.

Detainees held at Guantánamo are said to quit hunger strike

By Charlie Savage THE NEW YORK TIMES

WASHINGTON — An American military spokesman said Sunday that 15 detainees at the military

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prison at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, who had been listed as having gone on hunger strike had quit participating in the protest, accelerating an apparent downward trend since the start of Ramadan last week.

The spokesman, Lt. Col. Samuel House, said in an e-mail that as of Sunday, 81 of the 166 prisoners were still listed as taking part in the hunger strike. That figure was down from 96 on Saturday, 102 on Friday, 104 on Thursday and 106 on Wednesday, the number at which participation in the protest had peaked and plateaued.

But David Remes, a defense lawyer who represents several Guantánamo detainees in habeas corpus proceedings, expressed skepticism in an e-mail and said he wanted to talk to his clients before drawing any conclusions about what the military was reporting.

“Perhaps the authorities finally made hunger striking such a horrendous experience that some men, at least, are dropping out,” Mr. Remes said. “Perhaps

some men feel the hunger strike has achieved its goals by forcing Guantánamo back onto the national agenda and jump-starting the transfer process. There are still other ways to read the numbers. Until we speak with our clients, we can only speculate.”

The military’s number for the subset of participants who are forced to eat a liquid nutritional supplement through gastric tubes inserted into their noses while they are strapped into restraint chairs if they refuse to eat, 45, has remained unchanged since July 2.

Last week, at the start of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month in which Muslims fast during daylight hours, the military began moving compliant detainees who were not participating in the hunger strike back into communal living conditions, where they could pray together. The bulk of the detainees in communal conditions had been forced into individual-cell lockdown in a raid in April.

The drop in hunger strike participants began soon afterward.

Page 14 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013

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

Tuesday, July 16 Organist Felix Hell in Portland

7:30 p.m. Organist Felix Hell in Portland. Sponsored by Friends of the Kotzschmar Organ. “Felix Hell, one of Portland’s favorite organists, returns this summer! Felix has recorded eight CDs, critically acclaimed by the public as well as by experts. His music is frequently broadcast on radio stations throughout the United States, including Pipedreams of Minnesota Public Radio, as well as by radio stations in Germany, the Netherlands, Australia, New Zealand, and by the BBC. Felix ‘sets standards that many established and honored older players would struggle to equal’ (Michael Barone in ‘The American Organist’). Cathedral of St. Luke, Portland. Adults $10, at the door $15, ages 13-21 $5,12 and under free. Tickets available through brownpapertickets.com.” More info: 553-4363. Kotzschmar Konversations at 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, July 17 Sam Halpern at the Portland Public Library

noon. Portland Public Library: “Sam Halpern will appear at the Brown Bag Lecture Series on Wednesday, July 17 at noon in the Rines Auditorium to speak about his book ‘A Far Piece to Canaan.’ ‘A Far Piece to Canaan’ is a warm and nostalgic novel from an unexpected source: It is Sam Halpern’s salty paternal wisdom that made Justin Halpern’s ‘S--t My Dad Says’ a phenomenal bestseller. Inspired by Sam Halpern’s childhood in rural Kentucky, ‘A Far Piece to Canaan’ tells the story of Samuel Zelinsky, a celebrated but troubled former professor who reluctantly returns after his wife’s death to the Kentucky hills where he lived as a child to reconnect with long-buried memories and make good on a forgotten promise.” http://www.portlandlibrary.com

‘Gypsy’ at Maine State Music Theatre

2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “Everything’s coming up roses July 17, as Maine State Music Theatre continues its 55th season of professional musical theater at the Pickard Theater on the Bowdoin campus in Brunswick with the smash musical fable, ‘Gypsy.’ Loosely based on the memoirs of striptease artist, Gypsy Rose Lee, ‘Gypsy’ follows the dreams and disappointments of Mama Rose and her fight to raise her two daughters, Dainty June, based on actress, June Havoc, and Louise, in the world of 1920s show business, when vaudeville was dying and burlesque was born. ...

Maine State Music Theatre favorite, Charis Leos, returns to the Maine State Music Theatre stage as ‘the ultimate show business mother,’ Rose,”” Tickets to see Gypsy are now on sale. Contact the MSMT box office at 725-8769, visit the box office at The Pickard Theater or select and purchase your seats online at www.msmt.org. The show opens on July 17 and runs until Aug. 3. Matinees are at 2 p.m. and evening shows are at 7:30 p.m.

MTB Bike Trek at Evergreen

5 p.m. Portland Trails Discovery Trek: “MTB Bike Trek on the Evergreen Cemetery Trails” (at EMS South Portland) or 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. (at trailhead). “Join us on a guided offroad bike trek along the meandering and varied Evergreen Cemetery Trails, led by Eastern Mountain Sports bike tech Ben Pierce.” Free.

Centennial Serenade Band: Songs of the Civil War

5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. “The new Longfellow Garden Summer Series opens with a six-piece Serenade Band of Portland’s Centennial Brass Band, recreating a group of the 1850-1875 period. They will play a variety of Civil War era music on horns of the period in honor of the War’s Sesquicentennial, and the opening of MHS’s new museum exhibiton on the War. (Exhibit opens June 28.) Bandmaster Jon Hall will give a historical narrative between selections, talking about the role of music in that era, and during the Civil War in particular. Join us for a special treat along the walkway in front of the Brown Library. Light refreshments will be provided. In case of rain, the event moves to the lecture hall.” Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress St., Portland. www.mainehistory.org

‘How Money Walks’ event

5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Maine Heritage Policy Center book signing event with Travis Brown, “How Money Walks.”

“Between 1995 and 2010, millions of Americans moved between the states, taking with them more than $2 trillion in adjusted gross incomes. Some states, like Florida, saw tremendous gains ($86.4 billion), while others, like New York, experienced massive losses ($58.6 billion). People moved, and they took their working wealth with them. The question is, why? Which states benefitted and which states suffered?

And why does it matter? ‘How Money Walks’ explores the power of states’ tax policies to either attract or repel economic growth. Wednesday, July 17, at noon at Samoset Resort on the Ocean, 220 Warrenton S., Rockport; Thursday, July 18, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Portland Country Club, 11

On Saturday, July 27, the public is invited on the Historical Hike to Mast Landing Sanctuary at 9 a.m. This part of the L.L.Bean — Family Hike Series involves the Freeport Historical Society so participants can hike and learn about the history of this 140-acre bird sanctuary in Freeport. For details, visit http://www.llbean.com/llb/shop/1000001704?qs=5191393-rdRetail. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) Foreside Road, Falmouth.

Author Tess Gerritsen in Falmouth

6 p.m. “Falmouth Memorial Library is pleased to announce author Tess Gerritsen will speak on Wednesday, July 17 at 6 p.m. Seating is limited. To reserve your free event ticket, please contact Jeannie at 781-2351 or jmadden@falmouth. lib.me.us. Location: Falmouth Memorial Library, 5 Lunt Road, Falmouth.” FMI: 781-2351 or library@falmouth.lib. me.us.

The Confederacy Strikes Portland Harbor

7 p.m. Ilustrated lecture with Herb Adams, Maine historian at the Fifth Maine Regiment Museum, 45 Seashore Ave., Peaks Island. $5 per person. “Please join local historian and educator, Herb Adams, for a fascinating look at Confederate activities along the Maine coast during the civil War. He will discuss a Confederate raid on the cutter Caleb Cushing resulting in an explosive battle in the waters of Casco Bay. The attack was led by Lt. Charles Read, CSN just six days before the battle of Gettysburg. The Fifth Maine Regiment Museum is a non-profit museum and cultural center housed in the 1888 Fifth Maine Regiment Memorial Hall. Its mission is the preservation of Civil War and local history. To that end the museum offers a wide variety of lectures, concerts, tours, youth education programs, and community activities.

Membership is open to the public.”

Sunset Folk Series

7:45 p.m. Sunset Folk Series at Western Prom Park sponsored by Families of the Western Prom Neighborhood.

Concerts last approximately 40 minutes (in case of inclement weather, concert canceled). Wednesday, July 17, 7:45 p.m. Darien Brahms (www.mayspace.com/darienbrahms); Wednesday, July 24, 7:45 p.m. Robby Simpson (www.mayspace.com/robysimpson); Wednesday, July 31, 7:30 p.m.

Phantom Buffalo (www.myspace.com/phantombuffalo); Wednesday, Aug 7, 7:30 p.m. Carolyn Currie (www.carolyncurrie.com); Wednesday, Aug 14, 7:30 p.m. Kurt Baker (www.kurtbakermusic.com). www.portlandmaine.com

Thursday, July 18 Solomon and Ashmedai at the Portland Public Library

10:30 a.m. “As part of Portland Public Library’s summer reading program for children, I Love Reading in Portland: I’m Your Neighbor, Peaks Island Puppets will present Solomon and Ashmedai (or how King Sol wasn’t always very wise), followed by a puppet making workshop. The puppet show and workshop will be held in the Children’s Library on Thursday, July 18 at 10:30 a.m. and is designed for children aged 4 and older. “In this biblical Lord of the Rings, which explores themes of personal integrity and good judgment, a young King Solomon becomes involved with a little devilry and a gold medallion with miraculous powers. Inspired by the biblical Solomon and recast in this enchanted retell-

ing by David Handwerker, Solomon and Ashmedai is a folk tale which takes place in the ancient Middle East. When the young Solomon is foolhardy and nearly loses his kingdom, he learns among commoners to value hard work and earns his famed wisdom. The performance will be followed by a puppet making workshop. Puppeteers David Handwerker and Stephanie Eliot delight audiences of all ages with their storytelling antics. The show is directed by Julie Goell.”

“Programs designed for children ages 5-12 include: Thursday, Aug. 1 at 10:30 a.m., A Company of Girls – Theater Arts; Thursday, Aug. 8 at 10:30 a.m., I’m Your Neighbor: Anne Sibley O’Brien/A Path of Stars; Saturday, Aug. 17 at 11 a.m., End of Reading Program Celebration at Riverton!”

Annual picnic for People Plus

11 a.m. Annual picnic for People Plus at Thomas Point Beach in Brunswick. “Join us after 11. Lunch served by Noon! Live Entertainment provided by Pejepscot Station.

Burgers, Hot Dogs, Watermelon and the Works! Fun for All! RSVP by calling the center at 729-0757. But pay the day of the event at the gate! $6 for members of People Plus, $9.50 for non-members. In the event of rain, the picnic will be canceled. This event is possible due to the generosity of Patti Crooker and Thomas Point Beach.” http://www. peopleplusmaine.org. “People Plus supports an engaged, healthy, and independent life for older adults, while joining others to build community for all ages.”

Deering Oaks Bandstand concerts

12:30 p.m. Deering Oaks concerts; starting at 12:30 p.m., concerts last approximately 40 minutes and are held at the Bandstand, Deering Oaks Park (if inclement weather, concert relocated to Reiche Community Center, 166 Brackett St.). Thursday, July 18 Jon Call (Camp Songs); Thursday, July 25 Sammie Haynes (Kids Songs); Thursday, Aug. 1 Matt Loosigian (Kids Songs); Thursday, Aug. 8 USM Chemistry Club (Experimental Fun). www.portlandmaine.com

Cruise and Lighthouse Visit

2:30 p.m. Cruise and Lighthouse Visit: Beacons of Boothbay, Maine Maritime Museum, Bath. Nonmembers — $45; Members — $40; ages 6 to 16 $25. “Explore one of Maine’s harbor lighthouses and island. Visit the lantern room and meet those who lived at the light and were responsible for keeping the light shining, circa 1950. View three or more other lighthouses during this five-hour cruise.” FMI and tickets visit www.MaineMaritimeMuseum.org.

‘Young Frankenstein: The Musical’ in Ogunquit

2:30 p.m. Ogunquit Playhouse. “The hilarious musical comedy is a wickedly inspired re-imagining of the Frankenstein legend based on Mel Brooks’ film masterpiece. The story follows young Dr. Frankenstein (that’s Fronkensteen) as he attempts to bring a corpse to life, but not without scary and hilarious complications.” Through July 27. http:// www.ogunquitplayhouse.org see next page

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 15

Reiki master tries to demystify healing practice

By Timothy Gillis

SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Reiki master Pamela Miles will speak at the Portland Public Library tonight at 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

The first half hour is free and open to the public.

“It’s an introduction to Reiki, a healing practice,” Miles said. “It’s for balancing, so it can help people addressing many different medical situations or those who are healthy and want to stay that way.”

After the public session, Miles will then meet with local practitioners to help them employ the Reiki technique.

“It’s a completely unstandardized, unregulated field so it’s hard to know who is credible,” said Miles, an author who has assisted Dr. Oz in his operating room, and demonstrated Reiki treatment on his show. She said she hopes to help those in the field communicate about the practice in a clear way.

“There are many who practice, but cannot speak clearly about it,” she said. “I’ve worked in medicine for 20 years, so I’ve had lots of opportunity to speak to people who are critical thinkers about something outside of their radar and help them make sense of it, to see the benefits it has for their patients.”

Miles referred to documentation that Reiki prac-

Reiki master Pamela Miles will speak at the Portland Public Library tonight at 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (COURTESY PHOTO)

tice can improve heart rates and blood pressure, and is also very useful to address pain, anxiety and depression.

“It may not be the only thing that people need, but it can be something that can helps them immediately. Once they feel better, then the doctor can see what else needs to be done.”

Her goal for the public audience was to help them

learn how Reiki can assist them and to know if someone is qualified to administer it.

For local practitioners, she hopes to help them know what the public is looking for and how to communicate that in a way that is not making false claims.

Miles is a Reiki master and integrative health care consultant in New York City, practicing Reiki since 1986. She pioneered the integration of Reiki treatment into conventional medicine, and remains the foremost authority in the field, according to a press release.

Miles is the author of “Reiki: A Comprehensive Guide” and numerous peer-reviewed medical papers. She has created Reiki programs in hospitals, collaborated on medical research, and presented Reiki in medical schools, including Harvard and Yale.

She is internationally recognized for her ability to express Reiki with clarity and elegance, according to Jeff Hotchkiss, a Reiki master in Portland who works with EldersBloom, a local non-profit group.

“I heard her in 2006, when she was in Portland on her book tour,” he said. “She speaks very thoughtfully and with great clarity on a subject that many people might find mystifying on the outside. She demystifies it, so that’s why she was invited here.”

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

Mountain Bike Ride at Bradbury State Park

5:30 p.m. L.L.Bean event. “Come join us for a mountain bike ride. We’ll meet in the parking lot at Bradbury State Park.

Call store at 1-207-552-7670 to confirm; this ride is weather dependent.” http://www.llbean.com/llb/shop/1000001692

Sunset Cruise of Casco Bay

5:45 p.m. to 8 p.m. Portland Trails Discovery Trek: “Sunset Cruise of Casco Bay.” (Rain date make-up) With guest presenter Brian Marcaurelle of the Maine Island Trail Association. Learn about local boating trails that lead to hiking trails on this 2.25-hour ferry boat island-to-island cruise. $18 for Portland Trails members; $25 for nonmembers. Feel free to bring your own dinner, beverage, etc. Food and drink are allowed on the Casco Bay Ferry Lines boats. Sign up through trails.org.

Student Journey Through ChIME

6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. ChIME Open House in Auburn, The Chaplaincy Institute of Maine, “Student Journey Through ChIME” with the Rev. Claire Hebert. “Claire was ordained

by ChIME this June and did her internship at the First Universalist Church in Auburn. She will describe her experiences and gladly answer any questions for prospective students or the ChIME curious! The Open House is free and open to the public. No registration necessary. First Universalist Church, 169 Pleasant St., Auburn.”

and Route 35. For reservations, call 642-3743 or buy tickets on-line at www.schoolhousearts.org.”

‘Gypsy’ at Maine State Music Theatre

7:30 p.m. “Everything’s coming up roses July 17, as Maine State Music Theatre continues its 55th season of professional musical theater at the Pickard Theater on the Bowdoin campus in Brunswick with the smash musical fable, ‘Gypsy.’ Loosely based on the memoirs of striptease artist, Gypsy Rose Lee, ‘Gypsy’ follows the dreams and disappointments of Mama Rose and her fight to raise her two daughters, Dainty June, based on actress, June Havoc, and Louise, in the world of 1920s show business, when vaudeville was dying and burlesque was born. ... Maine State Music Theatre favorite, Charis Leos, returns to the Maine State Music Theatre stage as ‘the ultimate show business mother,’ Rose,”” Tickets to see Gypsy are now on sale.

Contact the MSMT box office at 725-8769, visit the box office at The Pickard Theater or select and purchase your seats online at www.msmt.org. The show opens on July 17 and runs until Aug. 3. Matinees are at 2 p.m. and evening shows are at 7:30 p.m.

‘The Many Lives of Maine’s Lighthouses’

6 p.m. Lecture: “From Guiding Lights to Beacons of Business: The Many Lives of Maine’s Lighthouses” Maine Maritime Museum, Bath. Nonmembers $7; members $5.

Authors David Richards and Kirk F. Mohney will explore the lives of Maine’s remarkable lighthouses, from their early history and design through their rise as an icon of the state’s coast to the challenges of decommissioning and preserving these pillars of history, heritage and tourism. www.MaineMaritimeMuseum.org or call 443.1316, ext 0.

Cultivating Community Twilight Dinner

6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Turkey Hill Farm, 120 Old Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth. “Cultivating Community is holding a series of Twilight Dinners at their farm in Cape Elizabeth. The three-course meals will be cooked by local chefs to highlight the local and seasonal. The cost is $40 per person (BYOB).

You can buy tickets online at Brown Paper Tickets. July 18 – Chef Mitch Gerow, East Ender. July 25 — Chefs Brad Messier and Erin Lynch, Rosemont Market & Bakery. Aug. 1 — Chef Josh Potocki, Bread and Butter Catering Co. Aug. 8 — Cultivating Community Youth Growers.

Bangor Savings Bank donates to Children’s Center

Eastern Promenade Concert Series

7 p.m. Friends Of Eastern Promenade Concert Series, sponsored by the Friends of Eastern Promenade and area businesses. Concerts last approximately one hour. Please note: Due to Fort Allen Park undergoing renovations, concerts this summer are held at Fort Sumner Park, North Street (in case of inclement weather, concert canceled).

Thursday, July 18, 7 p.m. Blues Prophets (Chicago Blues); Thursday, July 25 7 p.m. Chandler’s Band (Marches & Big Band Era); Thursday, Aug. 1, 7 p.m. Pete Kilpatrick (Acoustic Folk Pop); Thursday, Aug. 8, 7 p.m. Sly Chi (Funk Soul & R&B); Thursday, Aug. 15, 7 p.m. The Kenya Hall Band (Funk / NeoSoul); Thursday, Aug. 22, 7 p.m. North of Nashville (Outlaw Country/American Roots); Thursday, Aug. 29, 7 p.m. Maine Marimba Ensemble (Zimbabwean Music).

‘The Music Man’ in Standish

7:30 p.m. Meredith Willson’s rousing musical ‘The Music Man’ comes to the stage of the Schoolhouse Arts Center from July 18 through Aug. 4. Return to the quaint streets of River City Iowa and enjoy the wonderful dance routines, spirited voices, and the adventure of summer romance.

Watch Harold Hill try once again try to con Marion the librarian. Nevertheless, he finds himself caught in the snare of unexpected romance. Audiences will find their feet tapping as they sing along with old favorites like ‘Seventy Six Trombones,’ ‘Good Night My Someone,’ ‘Pick-A-Little Talk-ALittle,’ and lots of others. This show is expected to sell out, so make your reservations early. Performances are Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 5 p.m. Adult tickets are $18. Seniors and students are $16.

The Schoolhouse is located at 16 Richville Road (Route 114) in Standish, just north of the intersection of Route 114

Darrell Gill, branch manager of the Bangor Savings Bank on Forest Avenue, joined staff and students of The Children’s Center on Stevens Avenue in Deering Center earlier this month to cut the ribbon on the center’s new swing set. The new outdoor play equipment was made possible through a donation from the bank. (COURTESY PHOTO)

Page 16 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 16, 2013

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