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Portland, Maine. Yes. News is good here!

Tuesday, August 20, 2013

VOL. 5 NO. 112

PORTLAND, ME

PORTLAND’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

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Time to amend?

See Robert Libby, page 4

Legislator pushes Yelp to sever ties with conservative think tank See page 8

Tugboats make waves as they race in Casco Bay Sunday as part of MS Harborfest, a three-day festival that benefits the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

MS Harborfest projects more than $100,000 in donations — Tugboats racing in the bay among highlights of festival; see page 6 Little Portland Paws food scene plans to capturing close — See national page 15 attention ...

HART cat shelter faces again overflow conditions — See page 7 — See page 15

Page Page 22 — — THE The PORTLAND PORTLAND DAILY Daily SUN, Sun, Tuesday, Tuesday, August August 20, 20, 2013 2013

Most of U.S. is wired, but millions aren’t plugged in

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3DAYFORECAST

Today High: 82 Chance of rain: 0% Sunrise: 5:52 a.m.

Tonight Low: 51 Chance of rain: 0% Sunset: 7:37 p.m.

(NY Times) — The Obama administration has poured billions of dollars into expanding the reach of the Internet, and nearly 98 percent of American homes have access to some form of high-speed broadband. But tens of millions of people are still on the sidelines of the digital revolution.

Administration officials and policy experts say they are increasingly concerned that a significant portion of the population, around 60 million people, is shut off from jobs, government services, health care and education, and that the social and economic effects of that gap are looming larger. Persistent digital inequality — caused by the inability to afford Internet service, lack of interest or a lack of computer literacy — is also deepening racial and economic disparities in the United States, experts say.

“As more tasks move online, it hollows out the offline options,” said John B. Horrigan, a senior research fellow at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies. “A lot of employers don’t accept offline job applications.”

Seventy-six percent of white American households use the Internet, compared with 57 percent of African-American households, according to the “Exploring the Digital Nation,” a Commerce Department report released this summer and based on 2011 data.

Tomorrow High: 84 Low: 63 Sunrise: 5:53 a.m.

Sunset: 7:35 p.m.

DOW JONES 70.73 to 15,010.74

Thursday High: 83 Low: 62

S&P 9.77 to 1,646.06

NASDAQ 13.69 to 3,589.09

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Low: 4:43 a.m.

EVENING High: 11:16 p.m.

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––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– WORLD/NATION–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

China’s new leadership takes hard line in memo

HONG KONG (NY Times) — Communist Party cadres have filled meeting halls around China to hear a somber, secretive warning issued by senior leaders. Power could escape their grip, they are being told, unless the party eradicates seven subversive currents coursing through Chinese society.

These seven perils were enumerated in a memo referred to as Document No. 9 that bears the unmistakable imprimatur of Xi

Jinping, China’s new top leader. The first was “Western constitutional democracy”; others included promoting “universal values” of human rights, Western-inspired notions of media independence and civil society, ardently pro-market “neo-liberalism,” and “nihilist” criticisms of the party’s traumatic past.

Even as Xi has sought to ready some reforms to expose China’s economy to

stronger market forces, he has undertaken a “mass line” campaign to enforce party authority that goes beyond the party’s periodic calls for discipline. The internal warnings to cadres show that Xi’s confident public face has been accompanied by fears that the party is vulnerable to an economic slowdown, public anger about corruption and challenges from liberals impatient for political change.

Egyptian court said to order Sea level could rise 3 feet by 2100, climate panel finds that Mubarak be released CAIRO (NY Times) — A court in Egypt has ordered that former President Hosni Mubarak, who has been detained on a variety of charges since his ouster in 2011, should be set free, according to state media and security officials on Monday, but it remained possible that the authorities would find a way to keep him in detention and his release did not appear imminent.

Egyptian state media reported that Mubarak would remain in custody for another two weeks under a previous judicial order before the authorities make a decision on his release. The out-

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come of their deliberations is likely to be read as a pivotal test of the new government installed

by General Abdul-Fattah el-Sisi and its desire to replicate or repudiate Mubarak’s rule.

The development threatened to inject a volatile new element into the standoff between the country’s military and the Islamist supporters of the deposed President Mohamed Morsi, as Egypt entered the sixth day of a state of emergency following a bloody crackdown by the military in which hundreds of people have been killed.

(NY Times) — An international team of scientists has found with near certainty that human activity is the cause of most of the temperature increases of recent decades, and warns that sea levels could rise by more than three feet by the end of the century if emissions continue at a runaway pace.

The scientists, whose findings are reported in a summary of the next big United Nations climate report, largely dismiss a recent slowdown in the pace of warming, which is often cited by climate change contrarians, as probably related to short-term factors. The report emphasizes that the basic facts giving rise to global alarm about future climate change are more established than ever, and it reiterates that the consequences of runaway emissions are likely to be profound.

“It is extremely likely that human influence on climate caused more than half of the observed increase in global average surface temperature from 1951 to 2010,” the draft report says.

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013— Page 3

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–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PORTLAND POLICE LOG––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Daily Sun Staff Report (Portland Police Department arrest log Aug. 11 to Aug. 17)

Sunday, Aug. 11 12 a.m., James Logan, 50, of address unknown, was arrested for criminal trespass on Fore Street

by Officer Kali Hagerty.

12 a.m., Noorhussein Ibrahim, 27, of Portland, was arrested for operating after suspension on Congress Street by Sgt. Benjamin Noyes, Jr. 1 a.m., Eric Stearns, 35, of Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence on Middle Street

by Officer Kevin Murphy.

5 a.m., James Bowie, 44, of Portland, was arrested for violation of a protection order and violation of a protection order from abuse on County Way by Officer John Cuniff.

6 a.m., Douglas Warren Petersen, 65, of Portland, was arrested for assault while hunting on Deering Avenue by Officer Smauel Turner.

11 a.m., John Patrick Dyer, 32, of Westbrook, was arrested for operating without a license on Congress Street by Officer Jason Leadbetter.

5 p.m., William Lafond, 38, of Raymond, was arrested for operating under the influence on Veranda Street by Officer Thomas Reagan.

7 p.m., Gerald Hall, 49, of address unknown, was arrested for assault on Portland Street by Officer Thomas Kwok.

11 p.m., Timothy Hofmann, 34, of Portland ,was arrested for operating under the influence on Congress Street by Sgt. Benjamin Noyes, Jr.

Monday, Aug. 12 12 a.m., Michael Bisson, 38, of address unknown, was arrested for assault and criminal trespass on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Thomas Reagan.

8 a.m., Krystal Carrier, 30, of Windham, was arrested on a warrant for driving to endanger on Forest Avenue by Sgt. Aaron Pepin.

12 p.m., Daniel Burns, 23, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Washington Avenue by Officer Matthew Eide.

12 p.m., Christopher DiRocco, 21, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Congress Street by Officer Matthew Morrison.

2 p.m., Andre Finley, 48, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for negotiating a worthless instrument on Cumberland Avenue by Officer William Stratis.

2 p.m., Mark Beaton, 54, of address unknown, was arrested for burglary on County Way by Officer Mark Gibbons.

3 p.m., Shantell Lockett, 24, of address unknown, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Marginal Way by Officer Brent Abbott.

3 p.m., Troy Welch, 46, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for operating under the influence on Oak Street by Officer Robert Hawkins.

7 p.m., Jamie Lynn McCarthy, 34, of address unknown, was arrested for unlawful possession of scheduled drugs on Brackett Street by Officer Matthew Rider.

9 p.m., Michael Coffin, 41, of Portland, was

arrested for burglary on East Oxford Street by Officer Brent Abbott.

Tuesday, Aug. 13 5 a.m., James McCarthy, 21, of Westbrook, was arrested on a warrant for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Brentwood Road by Officer Jennifer Lamperti.

10 a.m., Travis Joseph Durr, 21, of Portland, was arrested for criminal mischief on Preble Street by Officer Kyle Brake.

1 p.m., Faiz Luka, 36, of Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence on Holiday Drive

by Officer Sara Clukey.

4 p.m., Timothy Charles Doyle, 54, of address unknown, was arrested for public drinking on Exchange Street by Officer Daniel Knight.

11 p.m., Claude Dionne, 60, of address unknown, was arrested for public drinking on Avon Street by Officer Joseph Jaynes.

11 p.m., Joseph Aceto, 20, of Portland, was arrested for criminal mischief, violation of conditional release and violation of bail conditions on Forest Avenue by Officer Vincent Rozzi.

Wednesday, Aug. 14 12 a.m., Crystal Lynn Cherry, 23, of Portland, was arrested for assault on State Street by Officer Erik Richard.

1 a.m., Haben Taffere, 33, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Commercial Street by Officer Erik Richard.

6 a.m., Jonathan Reed, 44, of address unknown, was arrested for refusing to submit to arrest or detention on Sheridan Street by Officer Terrence Fitzgerald.

9 a.m., Jacob Horwitch, 34, of address unknown, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Congress Street by Officer William Stratis.

12 p.m., Jason Carr, 27, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Oxford Street by Officer Daniel Knight.

7 p.m., Dereck Brown, 28, of Portland, was arrested for unlawful possession of scheduled drugs on Federal Street by Officer Nicholas Goodman.

7 p.m., Aaron Loring Pelletier, 44, of address unknown, was arrested on a warrant for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Oxford Street

by Officer Marjory Clavet.

10 p.m., Everett Winslow, 38, of address unknown, was arrested for aggravated assault on Cutter Street by Officer Ryan Gagnon.

10 p.m., Scott McCracken, 51, of Portland, was arrested for aggravated assault on Portland Street

by Officer Kyle Brake.

10 p.m., Russell Adna Taylor, 43, of Portland, was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon and operating under the influence on Grant Street by Officer Nicholas Gowen.

10 p.m., Michael Kempton, 33, of Portland, was arrested for unlawful possession of scheduled drugs on Grant Street by Officer Joseph Jaynes.

Thursday, Aug. 15 1 a.m., Lauren Beauregard, 23, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for theft by unauthorized

taking or transfer on Pleasant Street by Officer Ryan Gagnon.

8 a.m., Ricky Payne, 44, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Kyle Brake.

2 p.m., Chaka Coleman, 29, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for assault on Danforth Street by Officer John Morin.

4 p.m., Frank Fabozzi, 29, of Biddeford, was arrested on a warrant for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on St. John Street by Officer Michelle Cole.

5 p.m., Davic McGlashing, 58, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Congress Street by Officer Robert Hawkins.

7 p.m., Kristina Marie Littig, 24, of Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence on Long Wharf by Officer Joseph Jaynes.

7 p.m., Amber Tuck, 35, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Park Avenue by Officer Laurence Smith, Jr. 7 p.m., Richard Savoy, 26, of Windham, was arrested for criminal trespass on Sewall Street by Officer Henry Johnson.

Friday, Aug. 16 12 a.m., Preston Martinez Cooper, 49, Portland, was arrested for assault on Park Avenue by Officer Nicolas Gowen.

2 a.m., Alberic Kadomo, 42, of Portland, was arrested for misuse of the 911 system on Forest Avenue by Officer Jeffrey Ruth.

11 a.m., Shawn Michael Littlefield, 32, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for operating after revocation for habitual offender on Montgomery Street by Officer Kyle Brake.

1 p.m., Timothy Doyle, 54, of South Portland, was arrested for public drinking and violation of bail conditions on Portland Street by Officer John Cuniff.

4 p.m., Louis McAfee, 24, of Portland, was arrested for criminal mischief on Portland Street

by Officer Daniel Knight.

5 p.m., Lisa Powers, 47, of address unknown, was arrested for criminal trespass on Commercial Street by Officer Michael Bennis.

6 p.m., Dennis Fairweather, 29, of Portland, was arrested for assault on a police officer on Bates Street by Officer Nicholas Goodman.

6 p.m., Paul Leo Charette, 49, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for operating under the influence on Congress Street by Officer Kali Hagerty.

9 p.m., Misty Cornell, 43, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for arson on Marginal Way

by Officer Jay Twomey.

11 p.m., Matthew Brown, 20, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer and refusing to submit to arrest or detention on Congress Street by Officer Dan Aguilera.

Saturday, Aug. 17 8 a.m., Christopher Gilley, 29, of address unknown, was arrested for refusing to submit to arrest or detention on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Matthew Morrison.

(Information furnished by the Portland Police Department.)

Page 4 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013

––––––––––––– COLUMNS –––––––––––––

Nowhere to run, nowhere to hide The Federal Reserve answers only to God, but Ben Bernanke must not have known that his boss was such a prankster. All of a sudden here is the interest rate of 10-year Treasury paper rising like an angry carbuncle on Ben’s pale tuchus just when he thought he could sit back and watch the mud wrestling contest between Larry Summers and Janet Yellen.

Poor Ben, sedulous student of the Great Depression, who didn’t notice that the country had changed from a nation of farmers and factory workers to a nation of pole dancers and waiters, now awaits his sublime moment of Hooverization. Like poor President Hoover, he gets to hang around the pilot house half a year after he runs the garbage barge of US finance aground on the shoals of wishful thinking and accounting fraud.

Everyone who has to pay attention to the order of things ––––– in the universe — meaning Kunstler.com those not stewed on crank or drank, or waiting on line for a SNAP card, or leafing through the tattoo catalog, or waiting for a Kim Kardashian gangbang guest shot on Duck Dynasty, or lost in the alt reality of their cell phone — is suddenly very nervous about the order of things in this little corner of the universe. Sag Harbor is starting to live up to its name and down along the Hamptons the tide has gone out to feed a Tsunami of margin calls that soon will give the phrase “under water” a whole new life in the twisted mythology of capital. The immortal Bill Gross even sent out an SOS on Twitter at the end of the week.

No wonder folks have got the heebie-jeebies.

The fear is that the central banks have finally lost

James Howard Kunstler

see KUNSTLER page 5

Portland’s FREE DAILY Newspaper Mark Guerringue, Publisher

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Contributing Writers: Marge Niblock, Timothy Gillis, Ken Levinsky, Harold Withee Columnists: Telly Halkias, Karen Vachon, Robert Libby, Cliff Gallant, James Howard Kunstler, Natalie Ladd 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

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

The drive to repair Congress The Congressional Reform Act Amendment keeps bouncing around the Internet and surfaced again this week. Every time I see and share it, everyone comments what a great idea it is, but nothing more comes of it.

The Twenty-seventh Amendment of the Constitution forced congressional pay raises to take effect in the session after they were enacted. The proposed twenty-eighth amendment is more specific and more far reaching; serving in Congress is an honor, a responsibility of public service and not a career. Why are there pensions and special health care plans for all members of Congress?

Warren Buffet’s televised comment suggesting tying incumbent eligibility for re-election to the budget deficit staying less than three percent of GDP is a simple idea and achievable. Having the federal government use only the Social Security System for federal workers and members of Congress and use only the exchange provisions of the Affordable Care Act for federal employee health care are sensible and laudable ideas.

The Simpson-Bowles Deficit Reduction Commission recommendations would address the enormous expense of military pensions and Veterans Administration Health Care. The purpose of a Twenty-eighth Amendment would simply expect performance from representatives in order to continue in office; is that too much to ask?

Robert Libby –––––

One Man’s Island Recently Speaker Boehner told an interviewer that Congress should not be judged by laws being passed, but judged by laws repealed. To date the current Congress has repealed none. So by any measure the current Congress is failing and yet still getting paid and “earning” their pensions.

What about double dipping? I know millions of former public employees that paid into social security and state and municipal retirement systems and discovered that social security benefits were reduced because of their pension funds. Is the same thing true for federal government and military pensions?

The Buffet Rule and the end of special Congressional pensions and health care programs makes a workable amendment that would mandate more effective performance of government. It is preferable to a balanced budget amendment because it allows a sensible three percent of GDP and allows overrides by a two thirds vote in each house to meet extraordinary circumstances.

Every prospective voter should be asking each candidate and incum-

bent if they support a Twenty-eighth Amendment featuring performancebased standards for reelection. If the American people demand this amendment, it will become law.

On the other hand Mark Levin’s treatise “The Liberty Amendments” provides a different vision for the future of American government.

Many of his ideas address the same frustration with an ineffective Congress and the seemingly authoritarian reach of the Supreme Court.

Term limits for Supreme Court judges and congressional legislators and budget constraints and “sunset” review of federal agencies respond to the desire of most citizens to reduce the control government has taken in our lives. Levin’s ideas on states’ rights and taxation are problematic, and the rejection of populist democracy and return to elitism raise red flags for this vision.

Most citizens are frustrated by the status quo entropy of our government and eager for reform. Demanding performance standards for Congress and eliminating special treatment for politicians is a good start. Ending the alleged “personhood” of corporations and anonymous political donation bundling are equally needed.

Demand your representatives support these initiatives today.

(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.)

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013— Page 5

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

Obamacare in Maine “RE: Changes to the 2014 Verso Health Benefits Program,” a memo sent to all employees of Verso Paper from Kenny D. Sawyer, V.P. Human Resources.

The VP explains “...our benefits team has worked closely with our health care providers to mitigate increased costs...” of the Affordable Care Act of 2010. Let’s savor that phrase for a moment—”mitigate increased costs.”

Here are some other key phrases in the document: “...implement a resulting premium increase...” “...decreasing our health care offerings...” “...co-insurance payments will be adjusted from 90% to 80%...” “...increase in out-of-pocket maximums...” “...you will see a premium increase around 3.5%...”

In summary, for Verso Paper employees Obamacare means increases and decreases. The increases are all about their cost; the decreases are all about their coverage. On another front, NBC News tells us that Loren Goodridge, who owns 21 Subway franchises, including one in Kennebunk, is cutting hours for 50 workers to no more than 29 hours a week to avoid triggering the Obamacare provision man-

John Frary

––––– Guest Columnist dating health insurance coverage to employees who work 30 hours or more per week. Mr. Goodridge has this to say: “To tell somebody that you’ve got to decrease their hours because of a law passed in Washington is very frustrating to me.”

The TV network reports the Subway magnate’s experience as typical “Employers around the country, from fast-food franchises to colleges, have told NBC News that they will be cutting workers’ hours below 30 a week because they can’t afford to offer the health insurance mandated by the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare.”

Joseph Hansen, president of the United Food and Commercial Workers union (UFCW) has this to say: “You’ll see tremendous impact as workers have their hours reduced and their incomes reduced. The facts are already starting to show up.”

Hansen, along with the Teamsters, and UNITE-HERE presidents have sent a letter to Harry Reid and Nancy Pelosi which begins: “When you and the President sought our support for the Affordable Care Act (ACA), you pledged that if we liked the health plans we have now, we could keep them. Sadly, that promise is under threat. Right now, unless you and the Obama Administration enact an equitable fix, the ACA will shatter not only our hard-earned health benefits, but destroy the foundation of the 40 hour work week that is the backbone of the American middle class.”

The UFCW claims 1.2 million members including those in Local 791, which covers Maine, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. UNITE HERE represents 251,000 workers in the hotel, gaming, food service, manufacturing, textile, distribution, laundry, and airport industries throughout the U.S. and Canada, including members of Locals 406 in Saco and 486 in Bangor.

The Teamsters claim 1.4 members, including those in Local 340 in Portland.

Jason Furman, chairman of the president’s Council of Economic Advisors, dismisses all such “anecdotal evidence.” He sees “no systematic evidence that the Affordable Care

Act is having an adverse impact on job growth or the number of hours employees are working. ... “ He boldly asserts that “nearly 90 percent of the gain in employment has been in fulltime positions.”

In contrast Keith Hall, a senior researcher at George Mason University’s Mercatus Center, reports that “Over the last six months, of the net job creation, 97 percent of that is parttime work,” The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Household Survey shows 963,000 more people reporting that they were employed, and 936,000 of them reported they’re in part-time jobs. Hall ran the US Department of Labor’s BLS, which puts out monthly job reports, from 2008 to 2012.

Who to believe? I’m taking no position other than to suggest that readers ask around among businessmen they know. There’s a point when anecdotal evidence (a.k.a., “experience”) grows to a volume that transform it into data.

(Professor John Frary of Farmington is a former congressional candidate and retired history professor, a board member of Maine Taxpayers United and publisher of www.fraryhomecompanion.com and can be reached at: jfrary8070@aol.com.)

If you prepare for anything, prepare for a world without financial pretense KUNSTLER from page 4

control of a situation that they have only pretended to control since 2007, when the grotesque racket of mortgage re-bundling caused a psychotic break in the banking system. The prescribed therapy for that was half a decade of ZIRP and maxing out the national credit card. The ugly truth now emerging through this fog of psychosis is that the bond market probably can’t be saved, and without it all other paper markets are toast, including the stock markets and very possibly the entire fiat currency system.

In the background, of course, is the energy melodrama. How can anybody with half a brain suppose that the late turbo-industrial economy could “recover” with oil priced at $107 a barrel? Anyway, all the “recovery” memes floating around the collective media zeitgeist are based on a handful of

doctored and massaged GDP numbers universally known to be false. In short, the USA can’t run the current setup on oil over $100 a barrel and has been trying to compensate for that basic fact by lending itself money. So has virtually every other advanced economy, and now they are all in trouble so there is nowhere to run, nowhere to hide — and for us, nowhere to export our financial quandaries to.

Japan is the most interesting corpse in the pathology lab. It shot its wad twenty years ago and has been self-cannibalizing ever since. It has no oil or gas of its own, and now it has a runaway nuclear meltdown that is getting only slightly less attention than its financial meltdown. I used to think that Japan had no choice except to go medieval. Now I wonder if there will be anything there in ten years but a depopulated archipelago of steaming radioactive kelp. They can’t possibly buy more U.S. treasury paper and must desperately need to dump their

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

National Fire Sprinkler Association comments about Grant Street fire Editor, The recent fire in Portland, on August 14, 2013 at 129 Grant Street, highlights the importance of a nation-wide debate as to the cost-effectiveness of states adopting the current International Code Council building requirement of installing residential fire sprinkler systems in all newly constructed homes.

Fortunately, the only thing that was lost in this fire was property. The heroic efforts of the brave firefighters who responded to the scene and were able to control and eventually extinguish the flames ensured that any affected persons lost only property and not their lives. Too often that is not the case.

According to the (www.firesprinklerinitiative. org) National Fire Protection Association, in (http://

www.nfpa.org/research/statistical-reports/overallfire-statistics/fire-loss-in-the-united-states) 2011 in the United States, residential fires were responsible for 85 percent of the total 3,005 civilian fire related deaths. There were an additional 15,635 civilian injuries and a total of $11.7 billion nationally in property loss in structure fires.

It is this cost with which we concern ourselves and not the $1.61 national average per square foot that these life and property saving devices cost builders to install. It is with the human cost in mind that we ask for you to check the batteries in your smoke alarms, educate yourself on the current fire protection requirements in your own city and state, and learn how to protect yourself, your loved ones and your community from the ravages of fire.

Sincerely, David A. LaFond New England Regional Manager National Fire Sprinkler Association

accumulated holdings, and when they do they will start a financial chain reaction that will flense the pretense of value from all the world’s sovereign debt paper. It may already be happening.

If you prepare for anything, prepare for a world without financial pretense. Credibility is caught in that riptide developing off the Hamptons. When the water goes out, all you will see is ugly things wriggling in the mud, and when the water comes rushing back in again, all you will see is a spectacle of drowning bankers. The only higher ground to go to will be your local community, if you have one, and even there it will be a struggle to make sense of what has happened to the world.

(James Howard Kunstler is the author of several books, including “The Long Emergency,” “The Geography of Nowhere” and “The Witch of Hebron.” Contact him by emailing jhkunstler@mac.com.)

We want your opinions All letters columns and editorial cartoons are the opinion of the writer or artists and do not reflect the opinions of the staff, editors or publisher of The Portland Daily Sun. We welcome your ideas and opinions on all topics and consider every signed letter for publication. Limit letters to 300 words and include your address and phone number.

Longer letters will only be published as space allows and may be edited. Anonymous letters, letters without full names and generic letters will not be published. Please send your letters to: THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, news@portlanddailysun.me.

To submit calendar items, please email to news@portlanddailysun.me.

Page 6 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013

ABOVE: Tugboats race in Casco Bay Sunday as part of MS Harborfest, a three-day festival that benefits the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. BELOW: The winning tug, the Patricia Winslow, a 195-ton, 1,800-horsepower vessel, passes the Maine State Pier prior to the competition. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTOS)

Tugboats pull their weight in MS Harborfest Benefit for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society raises more than $100,000, organizers say

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

The MS Harborfest, a three-day festival of sailboats, powerboats, tugboats and lobster boats that overtook Portland Harbor last weekend, was expected to raise more than $100,000 for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society once all the donations had been counted.

“We’re on track to raise $100,000 or more from the entire weekend,” Event Manager Sue Tidd said Monday.

The weekend competitions began with the MS Regatta, with eight divisions, including a service

club classification. The Portland Rotary Club came in with a team score of six to lead the pack of three service organizations. The 32nd annual MS Regatta was described as “the longest running, and largest, sailing fundraiser in Northern New England and was recognized by the Gulf of Maine Ocean Racing Association as the 2012 Best Regatta.”

For full race results, visit http://www.nationalmssociety.org/chapters/ mam/fundraising-events/ harborfest/regatta/index. aspx.

Perhaps the highlight of last weekend’s activities was the tugboat racing event in Casco Bay. Walter Russell, one of the event organizers and a boat captain, quoted another captain about the tug-

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013— Page 7

LEFT: Joe Yonan, Food & Travel Editor of the Washington Post and author of “Eat Your Vegetables: Bold Recipes for the Single Cook” (2013) and “Serve Yourself: Nightly Adventures in Cooking for One” (2011), chats with visitors at Rosemont Produce Company of Portland Sunday during a book event.

(DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

LEFT: In an effort to promote Maine lobster, as well as the economic opportunities that would result from national attention for the industry, Maine Governor Paul LePage sent a box of Maine lobster products to the 49 other governors across the United States.

“What better time than summer to share the iconic Maine lobster?” said LePage in a press release.

Boxes full of prepared lobster meat and value added items, including bisques and spreads from Maine processors and dealers, were shipped overnight.

LePage said, “I want my friends and colleagues across the country to experience the flavor of Maine.”

(COURTESY PHOTO)

Local food scene capturing national attention ... again

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Customer walking out of restaurant: “By the way, I’m a food writer.”

Us: “For whom”?

Customer pokes her head in the door: “The New York Times.”

Us: “Whaaaaaaa?”

The “Us” in question is El Rayo Taqueria at 101 York St., which posted this exchange last Tuesday on the restaurant’s Facebook page.

Cheryl Lewis, executive chef at El Rayo Taqueria, said in an interview that she’s circumspect about the incident from Monday, Aug. 12, when a self-described food writer from the New York Times sampled El Rayo’s food.

“I don’t know what she’s writing, and I don’t know if I’ll be in it. I was standing at the counter, she walked in and asked for a to-go menu,” Lewis recalled.

Then came the admission. “She said, ‘I’m a food writer.’ And I heard that and turned around,” Lewis recalled.

The chance of national recognition in the New York Times is not far fetched, not in Portland. The city has received national attention for its cuisine, often occupying top 10 lists. Just last week, Estately, a national real estate search site, published an article titled Six Best U.S. Cities for Locavores and noted that Portland came in fifth, behind Seattle; Portland, Ore.; San Francisco; and New Orleans. The list, according to a press release, was compiled “based on proximity to farms, ranches and fishing areas; local enthusiasm for the locavore lifestyle; and the availability of locally-sourced ingredients through Community Assisted Agriculture (CSA), farmers markets, and farm-to-table restaurants.”

In September 2009, with the article, “In Portland’s Restaurants, a Down East Banquet,” the New York Times writer Julia Moskin profiled the city’s eateries in detail. That was the same year that Bon Appetit magazine named Portland the Foodiest Small Town in America, the city of Port-

land notes on its website (http://www. ci.portland.me.us/toprankings.asp).

Other honors have raised the city’s profile. In January, the Huffington Post named the Portland-Lewiston region as the eighth best restaurant metro area in the U.S., the city of Portland recalls.

While it’s difficult to confirm the New York Times rumor — “eating in Iowa” was one of the newspaper’s most recent travel and dining installments — Nicole Clegg, director of communications for the city of Portland, said she wouldn’t be surprised.

“It’s been nice, they’ve written several travel pieces about coming to Portland, and especially our restaurant scene, so it’s nice to get that kind of national attention,” Clegg said.

Why the national praise?

“Portland is a pretty special place, we have a remarkable food scene for a city of our size, and it’s a beautiful place to come and visit, especially in the summer,” Clegg said.

On Sunday, James Beard Foundation award winner, Joe Yonan, Food and Travel editor of The Washington Post, stopped by Rosemont Produce Company on Commercial Street in Portland to promote his new cookbook, “Eat Your Vegetables.” The book event — arranged by Rosemont Produce Company and Rabelais Fine Books on Food and Wine of Biddeford — gave Yonan a chance to meet fans and later to dine at Eventide Oyster Co. (former site of Rabelais before its move from Portland to Biddeford).

Asked about Portland’s recognition by top food writers, Yonan told The Sun, “I think Portland attracts attention as a food town because the cooking has an honesty and purity about it that shines through. There’s plenty of creativity, but it doesn’t feel gimmicky, at least not to my sometimes-cynical eye. Obviously, the raw materials — the farm-fresh produce and the sparkling seafood — have something to do with it, too.”

Maine food production created an impression on Yonan, according to his

sister, Rebekah Yonan, who lives with her husband, Peter Kellman, in North Berwick, south of Sanford in York County.

She said her brother learned first hand about local food production because during a sabbatical, he worked on the couple’s homestead, cleaning up manure, “going and getting seaweed” and delving into food production at ground level.

“I know it had quite an influence,” Rebekah Yonan said, “he has been so much more interested in knowing where his food comes from, for decades now, but then being able to grow it and know how to do it. Since he’s gone back to D.C., he was part of a community garden that sadly has closed ... but he’s involved in a church and a community garden, he’s getting a big kick out of it.”

Page 8 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013

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Legislator pushes Yelp to sever ties with conservative think tank

By Craig Lyons THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

A Portland state legislator has found herself at the root of a campaign to push Yelp to sever ties with a national think tank.

Last week, Rep. Diane Russell, D-Portland, sent out an email to supporters urging them to push Yelp, a popular consumer review website, to cut ties with the American Legislative Exchange Council, and Russell’s efforts gained the attention of “The Huffington Post,” “Buzzfeed” and other online news sites. The impetus for the campaign came when Russell learned of the site’s relationship with ALEC. “It was really disturbing when I discovered Yelp was working with ALEC,” she said.

Yelp has a focus on small businesses and is consumer driven, said Russell, and it was startling to learn the company had aligned itself with the Russell think tank.

The American Legislative Exchange Council is a national nonprofit think tank that addresses issues around free-market enterprise, limited government and federalism, according to its website. The organization is known for advancing legislation in the states including the so-called “stand your ground” bills, voter identification bills and workers’ rights, according to Russell.

Many of the legislative items ALEC pushes have shown up in the Maine Legislature, Russell said, and attempted to erode workers’ rights and compensation, reduce the state’s role in the regional greenhouse gas initiative and mar the public financing of elections.

“All of these bills were originally from ALEC,” she said.

Russell said she’s been told Yelp is working with ALEC on legislation that deals with preventing strategic lawsuits against public participation, commonly referred to as SLAPP. She said the lawsuits are a tactic used by major companies to intimidate and stifle negative reviews on sites like Yelp by targeting people who don’t have the resources to

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combat a suit.

The lawsuits have had a “chilling effect” on the First Amendment, Russell said, and Yelp is fighting to protect the rights of its users.

Russell said she felt Yelp has other avenues to push anti-SLAPP legislation rather than through ALEC. The email Russell sent out encouraged people to review ALEC on Yelp after finding out about the partnership.

On Thursday, Russell said she sent out an email asking people to review ALEC on Yelp, which only had six reviews beforehand. The number of reviews went as high as 2,500 during the weekend, she said, but it was filtered down to 857 by Monday night.

Of the more than 850 remaining ALEC reviews on Yelp, the think tank has a one-star rating, according to Yelp.

“I am disappointed in Yelp for joining ALEC. Yelp claims to help local businesses by having people review them, yet they have opted to join a large, national group that caters to conservative and big business goals,” wrote Greg F. of Portland, Ore., with his one-star review. “This may well terminate my use of Yelp as a great tool for finding and supporting small businesses.”

While the negative reviews outweighed the positive ones, some Yelp users stood up for the organization.

“Sorry, I don’t follow Rep. Diane Russell’s logic.

I think everyone has a right to defend themselves when there is a thug on top trying to smash brains in. If you are going to be able to cast a vote, you should be able to provide ID. The constitution must be protected,” wrote Lyle P. of Austin, Texas, with a five-star review.

The commentary on ALEC has now spread beyond Yelp, according to Russell, and people are now using Twitter to encourage the review site to cut its ties with the group.

Russell said she hopes that the public pressure will push Yelp to disavow its relationship with ALEC. “I’m optimistic that Yelp will see the light,” she said.

A call asking for comment from Yelp was not returned.

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013— Page 9

Dozens of sailing vessels participated in the MS Harborfest last weekend in Portland. ABOVE LEFT: A tugboat moves past the Maine State Pier to line up for a tugboat race. ABOVE RIGHT AND BELOW: Sailboats participate in the Saturday regatta. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTOS)

MS Harborfest features races on land and on sea HARBORFEST from page 6

for power, so they don’t really go too fast, but when you get them racing, it’s something to see,” Russell said.

This year, the Patricia Winslow, a 195-ton, 1,800-horsepower tug, won the competition. In 2009, she was acquired by Winslow Marine of Falmouth.

For a lobster boat competition, 60 boats in 24 different categories battled it out in Casco Bay. Companies like Longhorn Steak House donated food and Cozy Harbor donated lobsters; Global, a local petroleum company, donated 1,600 gallons of diesel fuel, Tidd noted.

In the MS Harborfest Shoreside 5K Run on Sunday, Steven McCarthy of Greene set a new event record, 17:03, breaking the old record of 19:35 set

by Eric Krohne in 2012. Full results of the race are available at http:// www.coolrunning.com/results/13/me/ Aug18_MSHarb_set1.shtml.

Started in 1982 by Merle Hallett of Handy Boat and Dan Wellehan of Sebago, Inc., the MS Harborfest has raised more than $2 million since its inception, and hosts the largest charity sailing event in New England, according to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

32nd Annual MS Regatta, MS Harborfest 2013 Leaders in the regatta Etchells — 1 GREYHOUND, John Milburn, sponsored by AGA Correa & Son, 14:53:36. Cruising Division 3 — 1 FIDDLER’S GREEN, Jimi Cullum, sponsored

by Flatbread Company, 15:29:07. Cruising Division 2 — 1 DENALI, Tony Jessen, sposored by Watson Enterprises, 15:12:07.

Cruising Division 1 — 1 MORNING STAR, Jim Palmer, sponsored by Verrill Dana LLP, 15:25:04. Classics — 1 CRAZY HORSE, Paul Leddy, sponsored by Maine Home + Design, 15:20:43. Racing Division 3 — 1 SHORT BUS Jake Maloney, sponsored

by Maine Yacht Center/Portland Rotary Club, 15:00:11. Racing Division 2 — 1 INTANGIBLE Lynn Bauchinger, sponsored

by Springer’s Jeweler’s/Falmouth Rotary Club, 14:38:17. Racing Division 1 — 1 TAMARACK Bob Kellogg, sponsored by Custom Coach & Limousine, sponsored

by Free Range Fish & Lobster, 14:47:59.

MS Regatta Challenge Cup, Service Club Division — Portland Rotary Club, Decoy, Bob Daigle, Cruising 1, finish 2; Short Bus, Jake Maloney, Racing 3, finish 1; Scapa, Ryan Raber, Racing 2, finish 3; team score, 6. For full race results, visit http://www.nationalmssociety.org/chapters/mam/fundraising-events/harborfest/ regatta/index.aspx.

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Today’s Birthdays: Writer-producer-director Walter Bernstein is 94. Former MLB AllStar Graig Nettles is 69. Broadcast journalist Connie Chung is 67. Musician Jimmy Pankow (Chicago) is 66. Actor John Noble is 65. Rock singer Robert Plant (Led Zeppelin) is 65. Country singer Rudy Gatlin is 61. Singersongwriter John Hiatt is 61. Actor-director Peter Horton is 60. TV weatherman Al Roker is 59. Actor Jay Acovone is 58. Actress Joan Allen is 57. Movie director David O. Russell (“The Fighter”) is 55. TV personality Asha Blake is 52. Actor James Marsters is 51.

Actor Colin Cunningham is 47. Actor Billy Gardell is 44. Rock singer Fred Durst (Limp Bizkit) is 43. Rock musician Brad Avery is 42.

Actor Jonathan Ke Quan is 42. Actor Misha Collins is 39. Rock singer Monique Powell is 38. Actor Ben Barnes is 32. Actress Meghan Ory is 31. Actor Andrew Garfield is 30.

Actress-singer Demi Lovato is 21.

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be easy to take the socially acceptable route and do what everyone else is doing. But you’ll miss out if you play it too safe. This afternoon, if you’re not risking, you’re not being creative enough.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You express yourself passionately when appropriate, but what is needed today is a more controlled and to-the-point energy. Practice your presentation with this end in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Anyone can react to bad news. You’re different.

You’re empathic, and you use your gift to (SET ITAL) prevent (END ITAL) bad news from happening in the first place. You notice when there is a need and serve it before things get out of hand.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Aug. 20). Your talent opens possibilities for you that do not exist for others. You’ll use your privileged position to promote good will and create smart solutions to common problems. Your commute changes for the better in September, and more lifestyle upgrades will follow. October and December bring financial bonuses. Capricorn and Taurus people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 5, 3, 33, 28 and 13.

by Paul Gilligan

ARIES (March 21-April 19). If you’ve ever been the third wheel navigating between a bickering couple, you understand how important it is to present a unified front, even when you don’t feel so inclined.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ve been known to knock yourself out to create something beautiful for your loved ones. Just be careful not to coddle them too much, or they will turn soft, expecting you to go all out all of the time.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You like to know that your presence matters. However, if your energy is too overwhelming, people will feel intimidated, shut down around you and be too uptight to contribute their ideas. Strike a balance.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). A burst of health, strength and vitality will have you feeling groovy. Confident and happy in your stride, heads will snap to check you out when you walk by.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Love and logic seldom go together. So there’s no sense in wondering “What was he thinking?” or “Why did she do that?” Instead, wonder “What was he feeling?” and “What’s the best response?”

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You have the opportunity to ease someone’s mind, salve their hurt or soothe their pain. Seeing the opportunity (others won’t) and acting on it is what makes you a healer.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It’s always easier to flirt with danger if you have no intention of actually starting a relationship with it.

Your heart is pure now, but if you continue to flirt, danger could eventually wear you down.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). When life is not on track, don’t wait for the turning point.

Grab the steering wheel and turn with all your might. You might go into a spin, but you won’t be headed in the same bad direction.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). If you keep answering emails, phone calls and questions, they will keep filling up your inbox, voice box and mind space. At some point -likely 3 p.m. -- you’ll say “enough is enough” and change your focus.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It would

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Page 10 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013

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

ACROSS Ping-__; table tennis Skier’s incline __ up; tallies Out of town __ out; paid no attention to Show boldness Oval fruit Occurring now and then Donkey “Oh, for Pete’s __!”

Southerner’s accent Containing nothing Rush Elevator alternative Covered with trees Country music singer __ Cline Royal decree Energy Wading bird Fill wall cracks with material

38 Casino game 39 Prefix for fat or sense 40 Inn 41 Local jargon 42 Mean woman in a fairy tale 44 One who dies for his beliefs 45 Bit of cereal 46 Japanese threeline poem 47 Sum 50 Tie up 51 Bit of soot 54 Modest 57 Actress Sheedy 58 Waist accessory 59 Bart’s mom 60 Applaud 61 Invites 62 Deadly snake 63 Sort; variety 1 2

DOWN Mama’s man Hooting birds

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 19 21 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 35 37 38

Sickening Place for a workout Short-tailed weasels Fortunate A single time Split __ soup Koch & Asner Worshipped Comic Carvey Sketch Peddle Bonehead Lively Avoid hitting Pawn Twirl Forbidden Ferrell or Smith In the long run Dirty & shabby Sups __ to; because of Boggy area Expense Actor Cameron

40 Makes well 41 __ off; idle due to job cutbacks 43 Cuts of beef 44 “Away in a __” 46 Hardware for a door hanger 47 Largest brass instrument

48 49 50 52 53

Singles Converse Wren or swan Smack Excessive publicity 55 Ms. Thurman 56 Irate 57 Perform

Friday’s Answer

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Tuesday, Aug. 20, the 232nd day of 2013. There are 133 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlights in History: On August 20, 1968, the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact nations began invading Czechoslovakia to crush the “Prague Spring” liberalization drive.

On this date: In 1833, Benjamin Harrison, 23rd president of the United States, was born in North Bend, Ohio.

In 1862, the New York Tribune published an open letter by editor Horace Greeley calling on President Abraham Lincoln to take more aggressive measures to free the slaves and end the South’s rebellion.

In 1866, President Andrew Johnson formally declared the Civil War over, months after fighting had stopped.

In 1882, Tchaikovsky’s “1812 Overture” had its premiere in Moscow.

In 1910, a series of forest fires swept through parts of Idaho, Montana and Washington, killing at least 85 people and burning some 3 million acres.

In 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid tribute to the Royal Air Force before the House of Commons, saying, “Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few.”

In 1953, the Soviet Union publicly acknowledged it had tested a hydrogen bomb.

In 1955, hundreds of people were killed in antiFrench rioting in Morocco and Algeria.

In 1972, the Wattstax concert took place at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

In 1977, the U.S. launched Voyager 2, an unmanned spacecraft carrying a 12-inch copper phonograph record containing greetings in dozens of languages, samples of music and sounds of nature.

In 1988, a cease-fire in the war between Iraq and Iran went into effect. Eight British soldiers were killed by an Irish Republican Army land mine that destroyed a military bus near Omagh, County Tyrone in Northern Ireland.

In 1992, shortly after midnight, the Republican National Convention in Houston renominated President George H.W. Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle.

Ten years ago: Opponents of Hugo Chavez turned in 2.7 million signatures to demand a referendum on ending his tumultuous presidency. The United States won the women’s overall team gold medal at the World Gymnastics Championships in Anaheim, Calif.

Five years ago: A Spanish jetliner crashed during takeoff from Madrid, killing 154 people; 18 survived. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Polish Foreign Minister Radek Sikorski signed a deal to put a U.S. missile defense base in Poland.

One year ago: Rep. Todd Akin, R-Mo., fought to salvage his U.S. Senate campaign even as members of his own party turned against him over his comments that women were able to prevent pregnancies in cases of “legitimate rape.” (Akin lost the election.) In a historic change at one of the world’s most exclusive golf clubs, Augusta National invited former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and South Carolina financier Darla Moore to become the first female members; both women accepted.

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CNBC American Greed

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The Profit “Eco-Me”

Mad Money

Greta Van Susteren

The O’Reilly Factor

The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)

41

FNC

43

TNT Rizzoli & Isles Å LIFE Dance Moms Å

Rizzoli & Isles (N)

Perception “Wounded”

Rizzoli & Isles Å

Dance Moms (N) Å

Double

Double

Double

Who Do You

Couple

Couple

Who Do You

47

TLC The Little Couple Å AMC “Demolition Man” Å

48

HGTV Property

49

TRAV Bizarre Foods America Airport

Airport

F’ing Fast (N) Å

Sturgis: Biker Madness

50

A&E Storage

Storage

Barter Kings (N) Å

Barter Kings Å

44 46

52

Property Storage

BRAVO Interior Therapy

Double

Movie: ››› “Erin Brockovich” (2000, Drama) Julia Roberts. Å Property Property Hunters Hunt Intl Power Broker (N) Å Storage

Interior Therapy

Bidding

Million Dollar LA

Property

Frasier

Frasier

55

HALL Movie: ››› “Back to You and Me” (2005) Å

Frasier

56

SYFY Face Off

Heroes of Cosplay (N)

57

ANIM Wild Amazon

Eating Giants

Eating Giants: Hippo

Wild Amazon

58

HIST Pawn

Shelby

Shelby

Hatfields

60

BET

61

COM Tosh.0

62

FX

Face Off (N) Pawn

Movie: ›› “White Chicks” (2004) Tosh.0

TVLND M*A*S*H

68

TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy SPIKE Ink Master Å

78 146

M*A*S*H

Shelby

Face Off Hatfields

The Game The Game The Game Husbands Husbands Tosh.0

Drunk

Movie: ›› “Battle: Los Angeles” (2011) Aaron Eckhart.

67 76

Tosh.0

Shelby

Frasier

The Jesel

Daily Show Colbert

Movie: ›› “Battle: Los Angeles”

Raymond

Raymond

Raymond

Raymond

King

Big Bang

Big Bang

Big Bang

Big Bang

Conan Å

King

Ink Master Å Ink Master (N) Å Tattoo Tattoo Bad Girls Club: Miami Bad Girls Club: Miami Bad Girls Club: Miami “She’s All That” ›› OXY TCM Movie: ›››› “Gone With the Wind” (1939, Romance) Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh. Å (DVS)

DAILY CROSSWORD

BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

ACROSS 1 Signs 6 Letter from Greece 11 Buttons of Hollywood 14 Slight of build 15 Of a pathogen 16 December 24th or 31st 17 Sumptuous 19 Guy’s date 20 Driving gadget 21 Baja California port 23 Soot-covered 26 Football kick 28 Basketball coach Pat 29 Flowers to wear 30 Loving stroke 32 Beatty and Kelly 33 __ about time!

34 Like the Gobi 35 Abound 37 Promotional sales items 39 Yellowstone attractions 42 Wait on a red light

43 44 45 47 49 50 52 53 54 56 58 59 64 65 66 67 68 69 1 2 3

Dyeing vat Trawling device Biblical wise men Political exile Greek cross Find repugnant Song from an opera Armchair athlete’s channel Portable lights Hair-care goo Swallowed Noisy riotous fight You betcha!

In the shadows Soap or horse follower Mad. Avenue offerings Mighty mount On the sleazy side DOWN Not on the mark Non-invasive diagnostic Have a hero?

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 22 23 24 25 27 30 31 36 38 39

Neat-o!

Fruit of the blackthorn Gardner of “The Killers” Compared (to) Photo copies Painter Holbein Horatio of fiction Wining and dining Sidestepped Postponements Clever comeback Baseball groups Came down to earth Stage layouts The king “Battle Cry” author Sandburg or Sagan Cheap ocean passage Largest lake in Australia Dunce Leslie Caron title role

40 Gather grain 41 Knock senseless 43 Alley of “Veronica’s Closet” 45 Peninsula near Singapore 46 Diminished 48 The Mick

51 53 55 57 60 61

Picture puzzle Marry on the run Declaim wildly Aphrodite’s boy Inc. in Ipswich Affirmative response 62 Tentacle 63 Set down

Friday’s Answer

Page 12 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: Three years ago, my mother was diagnosed with lung cancer and then a brain tumor. She has had numerous surgeries and treatments.

Mom is the youngest of five siblings. The whole time she has been fighting this disease, her siblings have been unsupportive. In three years, one uncle has visited twice and called twice. Another lives less than two miles away, but has stopped by for a total of one hour. His wife and kids have neither visited nor phoned.

My aunt speaks to my mother about twice a year. She never visits. She also yells at Mom and is rude to her. She has managed to convince my 84-year-old grandmother that these arguments are my parents’ fault. Several years ago, this same aunt had cancer, and my mother was there for her all the time -- like family should be.

I find it hurtful and disheartening that her siblings are so uncaring. They never offer to help, let alone offer words of comfort. Is this normal behavior? The only thing my mother has asked for is moral support from her family, and she has received none. My father, my brother and I feel only animosity toward these family members, knowing how much they have hurt our mother. I think we should forget about them and cut off contact. What do you say? -- Loving Daughter Dear Daughter: We don’t know why your aunts and uncles haven’t been more supportive. In some families, one person often becomes a “caregiver” by virtue of his or her personality. It sounds as if your mother is that person. It means her siblings do not know how to respond appropriately in caregiving situations because they never have had to do so. Before you decide to cut them off, please let your mother decide. She may prefer to forgive them and continue the relationships, although with a more limited set of expectations.

Dear Annie: My niece was married at city hall nearly two

years ago. My wife and I attended the ceremony, and afterward, we went to lunch. Two weeks later, they had a small catered reception at his grandmother’s house. My wife and I attended and gave them a card with a check.

Now they want to have their wedding blessed in a church.

I think that’s great, except they are having another reception, this time at a banquet hall with all the bells and whistles. Since we already gave a card and a check at the first reception, are we obligated to give another? If so, how much? I don’t want to hurt anyone’s feelings. -- Confused About the Etiquette Dear Confused: You aren’t giving a gift in honor of a reception. You are giving a wedding gift to the couple. Since you already have done so, you are under no obligation to present them with another. However, if you feel obligated to bring something to the latest reception, it could be a small gift with sentiment attached, such as a framed photograph of the couple.

Dear Annie: I feel compelled to write to “Can’t Believe Adults Act This Way,” whose daughter is being bullied by other teachers at her school. You suggested the main bully craves power and control, thinks the daughter is a threat and could be insecure.

This is happening to me right now. I am a veteran teacher of 29 years. The principal is indeed as you described. She has wanted me gone for the past four years and has made outrageous accusations that I have had to defend with the union.

I realized, also, that this was draining my energy to teach.

My advice for this first-year teacher is to look for a new job where she feels comfortable and can teach and do what she is trained for and not waste her energy on bullies. She sounds like a promising teacher who needs to be planted in fertile soil where she can flourish. -- Looking for Something Better

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013— Page 13

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

Tuesday, Aug. 20 ‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’

8 p.m. “Clay Aiken in ‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ at the Ogunquit Playhouse. “The Playhouse is going Technicolor with Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s irresistible story of Joseph, his jealous brothers and one very colorful garment. The Biblical saga of Joseph and his coat of many colors comes to vibrant life in this delightful musical parable.” July 31 – Aug 25. http://www.ogunquitplayhouse.org/2013season/joseph

Wednesday, Aug. 21 Maine Farm Days at Clinton

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. “One of Maine’s largest agricultural events will be held this year on August 21 and 22. Maine Farm Days will take place at Misty Meadows Farm on the Hill Road in Clinton. This exciting event features activities for both farmers and non-farmers alike, and takes place between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. Admission is free and open to the public. ... Misty Meadows Farm is owned and operated by John and Belinda Stoughton of Clinton. The farm currently ships

38,000 pounds of milk daily to Oakhurst Dairy in Portland, with an average of 87 pounds per cow for their 530 cow herd. The Stoughton’s have a total of 850 dairy animals, and manage over 900 acres of cropland to produce feed for their herd. For more information about the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, go to: www.maine.gov/acf.”

Douglas Kennedy to speak about ‘Five Days’

noon. Brown Bag Lecture Series, in the Rines Auditorium, at the Portland Public Library. Douglas Kennedy, an author talk and signing for his new book “Five Days.” www.portlandlibrary.com

‘Mary Poppins’ in Brunswick

2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “‘Mary Poppins,’ Disney’s family classic filled with magic, music, dance and flying! Maine State Music Theatre, Brunswick. $52 to $59.” Through Aug. 24.

“Due to demand, we’ve added extra matinee performances of Mary Poppins on August 17 and August 24 at 2 p.m.”

Msmt.org. Wednesday 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Thursday 7:30 p.m.; Friday 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Saturday 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Aug. 7-24.

‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’

2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. “Clay Aiken in ‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ at the Ogunquit Playhouse.

“The Playhouse is going Technicolor with Andrew Lloyd

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Thursday, Aug. 22 Maine Farm Days at Clinton

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. “One of Maine’s largest agricultural events will be held this year on August 21 and 22. Maine Farm Days will take place at Misty Meadows Farm on the Hill Road in Clinton. This exciting event features activities for both farmers and non-farmers alike, and takes place between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. Admission is free and open to the public. ... Misty Meadows Farm is owned and operated by John and Belinda Stoughton of Clinton. The farm currently ships 38,000 pounds of milk daily to Oakhurst Dairy in Portland, with an average of 87 pounds per cow for their 530 cow herd. The Stoughton’s have a total of 850 dairy animals, and manage over 900 acres of cropland to produce feed for their herd. For more information about the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, go to: www. maine.gov/acf.”

‘Discover the world of birds’ at the marsh

1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. For ages 5 and up, Scarborough Marsh, 100 Pine Point Road, Scarborough, Maine Audubon event. $5/member $7/nonmember (family discounts available).

“Discover the world of birds. Soar like an osprey or catch fish like a cormorant or heron.” maineaudubon.org/events

‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’

2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. “Clay Aiken in ‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ at the Ogunquit Playhouse.

“The Playhouse is going Technicolor with Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s irresistible story of Joseph, his jealous brothers and one very colorful garment. The Biblical saga of Joseph and his coat of many colors comes to vibrant life in this delightful musical parable.” July 31 – Aug 25. http://www.ogunquitplayhouse.org/2013season/joseph

Maine DOT meeting about Steep Falls Bridge

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Webber and Tim Rice’s irresistible story of Joseph, his jealous brothers and one very colorful garment. The Biblical saga of Joseph and his coat of many colors comes to vibrant life in this delightful musical parable.” July 31 – Aug 25. http://www.ogunquitplayhouse.org/2013season/joseph

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6 p.m. “Notice of formal public meeting in Standish to discuss the Steep Falls Bridge, Thursday, Aug. 22, at 6 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Standish Town Hall, 175 Northeast Road. “Please join MaineDOT at a formal public meeting to discuss the future replacement of the Steep Falls Bridge (#3328), over the Saco River, located on the LimingtonStandish town line. Representatives of the Maine Department of Transportation will be present on Thursday evening ... to listen to concerns, receive comments, and answer questions from anyone with an interest in the project. The Department is particularly interested in learning local views relative to project consistency with local comprehensive plans, discovering local resources, and identifying local concerns and issues. Anyone with an interest is invited to attend and participate in the meeting.”

SCORE workshop on financials

6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Portland SCORE offers a workshop on “Preparing the Financials for your Business Plan,” from 6-9 p.m. at SCORE Offices, 100 Middle St., Portland. Cost is $35 with online registration. For more details or to register visit website: www.scoremaine.com or call 772-1147 weekday mornings.

Finale of Bug Light Summer Movie Series

6:30 p.m. “Movies under the stars, by the sea at beautiful Bug Light Park. The South Portland-Cape Elizabeth Chamber of Commerce Chamber and the City of South Portland have teamed up to host a series of outdoor movie events at Bug Light Park this summer.” August 22 — “Disney Night” Featured movie will be “Monsters, Inc.” www.facebook. com/pages/South-Portland-Cape-Elizabeth-CommunityChamber/191334510959976

‘Art of Katahdin’ at Maine Historical Society

7 p.m. “Maine Historical Society welcomes author and artist David Little Thursday, August 22, at 7 p.m., to discuss and show slides from his recently published book, ‘Art of Katahdin’ (Down East Books, 2013). With more than 200 illustrations and 15 essays on its subject, ‘Art of Katahdin’ is a chronicle of the many artists who have found inspiration in Katahdin — Marsden Hartley, Frederic Church, John Marin, and many others, including Little himself. The book includes early renderings and maps, as well as numerous contemporary views. It was edited by Littleís brother, Carl Little.” Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress Street, Portland. FMI: www.mainehistory.org/programs

Eastern Promenade Concert Series

7 p.m. Friends Of Eastern Promenade Concert Series, sponsored by the Friends of Eastern Promenade and area businesses. Concerts this summer are held at Fort Sumner Park, North Street (in case of inclement weather, concert canceled). North of Nashville (Outlaw Country/American Roots) see next page

Page 14 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013

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

‘Neurotypical’ at PPL

7:30 p.m. “‘Neurotypical,’ a documentary film by Adam Larsen, at Portland Public Library for Summer POV Documentary Films series. “‘Neurotypical’ is an unprecedented exploration of autism from the point of view of autistic people themselves. How they and the people around them work out their perceptual and behavioral differences becomes a remarkable reflection of the ‘neurotypical’ world — the world of the nonautistic — revealing inventive adaptations on each side and an emerging critique of both what it means to be normal and what it means to be human.”

Rines Auditorium, Portland Public Library, 5 Monument Square, Portland, 871-1700, www.portlandlibrary.com

‘Mary Poppins’ in Brunswick

7:30 p.m. “‘Mary Poppins,’ Disney’s family classic filled with magic, music, dance and flying! Maine State Music Theatre, Brunswick. $52 to $59.” Through Aug. 24. “Due to demand, we’ve added extra matinee performances of Mary Poppins on August 17 and August 24 at 2 p.m.” Msmt.org. Wednesday 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Thursday 7:30 p.m.; Friday 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Saturday 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Aug. 7-24.

Friday, Aug. 23 Fair Trade Friday Fund Raiser

11 a.m. to 6 p.m. “Come shop for unique, meaningful gifts at Karma Fair Trade 570 Brighton Ave., at Rosemont Corner in Portland from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and a percentage of your purchase will go to Organics4Orphans in Kenya (you can also order on line at www.karmafairtrade.com and put orphans in the comments section).” FMI: Karen at 831.4531.

‘Mary Poppins’ in Brunswick

2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “‘Mary Poppins,’ Disney’s family classic filled with magic, music, dance and flying! Maine State Music Theatre, Brunswick. $52 to $59.” Through Aug. 24.

“Due to demand, we’ve added extra matinee performances of Mary Poppins on August 17 and August 24 at 2 p.m.”

Msmt.org. Wednesday 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Thursday 7:30 p.m.; Friday 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Saturday 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Aug. 7-24.

Disney’s ‘The Little Mermaid, Jr.’

7 p.m. Schoolhouse Arts Center will present Disney’s “The Little Mermaid, Jr.” from Aug. 23-25. Disney’s ‘The Little Mermaid, Jr.’ by Alan Menken and Doug Wright, is the story of Ariel, a beautiful young mermaid who longs to live on land. Disney’s ‘The Little Mermaid, Jr.’ at Schoolhouse is directed by Ben Potvin and will be performed by a cast of over 20 local children.” Performances will be held Aug. 23 at 7 p.m., Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Aug. 25 at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for students and seniors, and $5 for children under 5 years old. Schoolhouse Arts Center is located at 16 Richville Road (Route 114) in Standish, just north of the intersection of Route 114 and Route 35. Call 642-3743 for reservations or buy tickets on-line at www. schoolhousearts.org.

‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’

8 p.m. “Clay Aiken in ‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ at the Ogunquit Playhouse. “The Playhouse is going Technicolor with Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s irresistible story of Joseph, his jealous brothers and one very colorful garment. The Biblical saga of Joseph and his coat of many colors comes to vibrant life in this delightful musical parable.” July 31 – Aug 25. http://www.ogunquitplayhouse.org/2013season/joseph

Saturday, Aug. 24 Bird Sounds Walk in Bowdoinham

7 a.m. to 9 a.m. The next Friends of Merrymeeting Bay Outside 2013! event will be a Bird Sounds Walk with Will Broussard at Stevens Road on Merrymeeting Bay in Bowdoinham. For more information on FOMB programs, call Kathleen McGee at 666-3598 or go to the FOMB web site at www.friendsofmerrymeetingbay.org.

Paws for a Cause Fundraiser

8 a.m. The Coastal Humane Society is once again gearing up for the organization’s Paws for a Cause Fundraiser on Saturday, Aug. 24, part of L.L. Bean’s Dog Days of August.

What has traditionally been a one mile walking-only event will now include a 5k at 8 a.m. starting at Memorial Park in Freeport. As in years past, at 10 a.m., animal lovers are invited to come together and walk around Freeport to show their support for shelter animals. This is the fourth year Paws for a Cause has been a collaboration with L.L. Bean’s Dog Days of August celebration. Last year the walk

The Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse is open to the public, weather permitting, on Saturdays in August from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and for specified fall hours. Visit www.SpringPointLedgeLight.org for more information. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) and Dog Days event attracted over a hundred walkers, and hundreds more spectators and other participants. Close to 200 dogs congregated among their biggest fans in Discovery Park. Following the 5k and Walk are the popular dog contests for Best Kisser, Best Barker, Best Costume, Best Tail-Wagger, and Pet/Owner Look-Alike. The rest of the day features demonstrations by expert dog handlers, including returning favorites Officer Michelle Small of the Bath Police Department and her police dog and pal ‘Sampson.’ Other instructional workshops, booths, raffles, and giveaways will be offered throughout the day, along with on-site veterinarian Q & A with Dr. Mandie Wehr, obedience training, a rabies vaccination and microchip clinic (dogs only), and lots of other family and dog-friendly activities.”

The WCSH 6 Sidewalk Art Festival

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. “Downtown Portland will be a sea of artists and art lovers. ... Although many participating artists are from Maine and New Hampshire, a significant number are from states up and down the Eastern Seaboard. It’s exciting to welcome our first-time participants, artists who’ve participate for just a year or two, as well as artists who’ve made this Festival a part of their summer for more than 30 years! The Festival is professionally-judged show with cash prizes. Artists have the option to participate in the judging.

Merchants and restaurants along Congress Street anticipate brisk business that Saturday. Pedestrians will once again enjoy the safety of streets closed to traffic (Congress Street between Congress Square and Monument Square, or High Street to Preble Street). For more information, contact Debbie Sample, director of Community Relations at WCSH 6.”

Native American artists at Shaker Village

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. “Come and see the fifth annual festival of Maine’s finest, award-winning Native American artists at Shaker Village. Members of the Penobscot, Passamaquoddy, Micmac and Maliseet tribes will demonstrate traditional Wabanaki art forms including basketmaking, stone carving, bark etching, beadwork and jewelry in addition to featured performances of drumming, dancing and story telling. This is the southernmost gathering of more than 40 Wabanaki artists in the state of Maine. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to learn about and experience first-hand Maine’s Native American culture. Free Admission! Saturday, August 24, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Rain or shine.

Sponsored by the Maine Arts Commission and the Davis Family Foundation.” Shaker Village is located on Route 26 (707 Shaker Road) in New Gloucester. FMI: www.shaker. lib.me.us or 926-4597.

Juried Arts and Craft Show in Kennebunkport

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Society of Southern Maine Craftsmen will be holding its annual Juried Arts and Craft Show on the Village Green — Ocean Avenue, in Kennebunkport.

Rain date is Aug. 25. This show features all handmade and Maine-made arts and crafts from Maine artisans in photography, jewelry, soaps and lotions, fine art, woodwork, pottery, needlecrafts, food and much more. Proceeds benefit the Kennebunk Animal Welfare Society.

‘The Life of the Honeybee’ in Gray

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Maine Wildlife Park, Route 26, Gray. www.

mainewildlifepark.com. “Did you know that the honeybee is the official Maine state Insect? Or how important the honeybee’s work is to the economic success of the official Maine State Fruit, the Wild Blueberry? On Saturday, Aug. 24 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., learn about the industrious life of the honeybee, its job as an important pollinator of fruits and vegetables, and the role of the beekeeper. Parts of a beehive, beekeeping equipment and a small observation hive will be on display, and several experienced beekeepers will be available to answer your questions. Pure Maine Honey and other products of the hive will be for sale. The Cumberland County Beekeepers Association (CCBA) is a local chapter of the Maine State Beekeeping Association (MSBA). They promote the art of beekeeping in the Cumberland County area through open-hive sessions, monthly meetings with guest speakers, and other educational events. Anyone with an interest in beekeeping is welcome! No prior knowledge of beekeeping is necessary.” The CCBA meets monthly from September to May on the first Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the library at the Mabel Wilson School, 353 Tuttle Road, Cumberland, ME, 04021. For further information, visit the MSBA website at: http://www.mainebeekeepers.com

Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse open to public

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse is open to the public, weather permitting, on Saturdays in August from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and in September and October, on Sunday, Sept. 1 (Labor Day weekend); Saturday, Sept. 14 (Maine Lighthouse Day). For that event only, admission is free and tours operate from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m..; Sunday, Sept.

15; Saturday, Oct. 12; and Sunday, Oct. 13. “Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse has the unique distinction of being the only caisson-style lighthouse in America accessible by land and open for public tours. Constructed in the late 1800s on a dangerous ledge that is now covered by a breakwater, Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse marks the entrance to picturesque Portland Harbor. Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse is located off of Fort Road on the campus of Southern Maine Community College (SMCC) in historic South Portland.” A tour donation of $5 is requested. Children under 14 are free.

A minimum height of 51 inches is required for access. Call the Spring Point Ledge info-line at 699-2676 or visit www.

SpringPointLedgeLight.org for more information.

‘Shangaa: Art of Tanzania’

1 p.m. Museum talk, “Shangaa: Art of Tanzania and the Healing Power of the Arts” by Oscar Mokeme, Director, Museum of African Culture; Portland Museum of Art. Through Aug. 25, exhibition at the PMA: “Shangaa: Art of Tanzania is the first major exhibition in the United States to focus on the traditional arts of Tanzania. ‘Shangaa’ means “to amaze” in Swahili, the primary shared language in East Africa. This exhibition features more than 160 objects on loan from private and institutional collections throughout the United States and Europe, ranging from expressionistic to abstract, from raw to refined. Mostly sculptural, these works highlight how Tanzanian cultures use art to channel energy to heal, embody authority, mark initiation into adulthood, address the spirits, and celebrate life and competition. The objects range in date from the 19th century to recent works made by celebrated artists for contemporary events, underscoring the vibrant, living traditions of art and culture in Tanzania.

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013— Page 15

HART volunteers face overflow conditions

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Calling the effort a “labor of love,” volunteers with the Homeless Animal Rescue Team of Cumberland staffed tables and sold treats at a yard sale in one of the buildings of the Cumberland Fairgrounds.

HART, a shelter and adoption center for cats, staffed entirely by volunteers, raised money with the yard sale to deal with an overflow situation, according to Sarah McNamara, board president of HART. “We’ve dealt with a couple of hoarding situations, overcrowding situations, and we’ve taken in a lot of cats. The shelter is full to the gills,” she said.

HART, on its website (http://www.hartofme.com/ about.html), stated the shelter “is facing an incred-

ible overpopulation situation. There are currently more than 100 kittens in foster care and 130 cats residing at the shelter, with more expected to come in during the next several weeks. As a no-kill shelter with limited space, we must carefully balance how many cats we can accept while at the same time providing the best environment for the cats that are already in our care.”

McNamara said other events will raise money for

the shelter. Tabling events are scheduled as follows: • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 24 — Pet Life, Shaw’s Northgate Shopping Plaza, Portland.

• 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 14 — Aubuchon Hardware, 777 Roosevelt Trail, Windham.

• 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 29 — PetFlix at the Windham Mall, 795 Roosevelt Trail, Windham.

For details, visit http://www.hartofme.com.

ABOVE: Cheeto, a tabby kitten, enjoys a nuzzle from a visitor to the Homeless Animal Rescue Team yard sale at the Cumberland Fairgrounds Saturday. LEFT: HART volunteer Barbara Needham holds Cheeto and gives the kitten a kiss. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTOS)

Picketed Little Paws pet store announces plans to close

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Little Paws pet store of 456 Payne Road, Scarborough, has announced its plans to close, after being quarantined twice by the state.

“Yes, Little Paws is closing,” said Gorham resident Lynne Fracassi, founder of Maine Citizens Against

Maine Citizens Against Puppy Mills protest Little Paws pet store in Scarborough in this scene from last winter. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO)

Puppy Mills. “They have the sign up.”

In July, the store was quarantined for the second time this year. A puppy that the store sold tested positive for parvovirus, according to news reports.

“This is huge because this is the beginning of what we were planning on as far as stopping the pet stores that sell the puppy mill puppies,” Fracassi said in an interview on Monday.

Little Paws issued a statement shortly after the state’s quarantine order last month, stating that operators were “surprised and heartbroken” by the news about the detection of “parvo” in an ori-pei, a mix of Shar-Pei and pug, sold to a Westbrook resident.

In February, the Department of Agriculture, Conservation was notified of the death of a Siberian husky puppy purchased by a New Hampshire family from Little Paws. A quarantine was in effect at Little Paws, and at the time, Barbara Cross, owner of Little Paws, said she could find no indications that the store was the origin of the parvovirus. Efforts to contact the store on Monday were unsuccessful.

Retailers of pets from large-scale breeding facilities, known as puppy mills, are at risk of spreading diseases, Fracassi said.

“It’s just a matter of time before parvo breaks out in the other stores” that sell puppy-mill pets, she said.

In February, a protest at Little Paws attracted 73 people. Three weeks ago, 52 protesters showed up to picket outside Little Paws, which remained a feat.

Fracassi remembered when she would be the only one out there holding a sign.

“I think it’s a trend, across the whole country, there are 38 cities that have banned the sale of puppies and kittens in a retail setting,” she said.

“There are so many groups like Maine Citizens Against Puppy Mills,” Fracassi said, noting that she now counts 1,700 members in Maine Citizens Against Puppy Mills, up from a few hundred last fall.

Next on the list of stores the group plans to target is Mainely Puppies on Route 26 in Oxford, which also is accused of breeding hundreds of dogs.

“We are going to Oxford because they are teetering also,” Fracassi said.

Paws and Claws in North Windham is another targeted business, she said.

Other events can be found at the group’s Facebook page, https://www.facebook.com/pages/Maine-Citizens-Against-Puppy-Mills/315416461801729.

According to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, “a puppy mill is a largescale commercial dog breeding operation that places profit over the well-being of its dogs — who are often severely neglected — and acts without regard to responsible breeding practices. ... At any given point in time, there are typically between 2,000 and 3,000 USDA-licensed breeders (commonly referred to as puppy mills) operating in the United States,” the ASPCA reports (http://www.aspca.org/FightAnimal-Cruelty/puppy-mills/puppy-mill-faq).

Page 16 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, August 20, 2013

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