The Portland Daily Sun, November 16, 2010

A great notion

Korean quest

See Bob Higgins on page 4

See Margo Mallar’s food column on page 4

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2010 VOL. 2 NO. 204

Trader Joe’s bag: Cool tote, or tool of certain death?

See Curtis Robinson’s column on page 5

PORTLAND, ME

PORTLAND’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

Evangeline closes as chef’s priorities change

See the story in Locavore, page 6

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Riverton fights to save its library ... again Meeting today confronts fears that branch is targeted for closure

BY CURTIS ROBINSON THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Donna Ryan recalls trudging through snow, asking neighbor after neighbor to sign a petition to keep the Riverton community library open; the facility meant so much to her and Madeline, her infant daughter who loved the Friday story hour.

City cuts developer parking fees

“They’ve been trying for years to close this library.”

— Riverton community library patron Donna Ryan In fact, as with many in the community, the library had become a sort of community center, linking her new family with other parents.

That was more than 10 years ago. Little “Maddie” is 12. And another petition drive is focused on keeping the library open. The effort is similar to the one

that saved the facility last year.

“They’ve been trying for years to close this library,” Ryan said yesterday as she shopped at Moran’s Market on Forest Avenue, adding that she’s signed the current petition and will again work to keep “a real community place” operating.

Steve Weigle, branch manager at the Riverton library, might phrase things just a bit differently: He might say “they” have actually been trying to keep the library open for years. see RIVERTON page 8

An artistic rendering of a recent renovation

Vote reduces per-space fee from $10,000 to $5,000

BY CURTIS ROBINSON THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Potential commercial development in Portland got a bit easier last night as city councilors reduced parking obligations for new projects.

The city has been reviewing parking requirements for months, installing for the first time a chance for developers to pay a fee instead of providing actual parking. That fee was set earlier this year at $10,000 per space not provided.

The resulting fee was somewhat controversial because it creates a fund that can be used not only for parking, but for other transit projects like busing or improved bicycle access.

Several residents speaking against the fee worried that allowing developers to pay into a see CITY COUNCIL page 3

City Councilor David Marshall, a professional artist, starts working on an acrylic painting of the Via Group marketing building , the recently renovated Baxter Library Building at 619 Congress St. “It’s another building on Congress that I’ve wanted to paint for a long t ime,” Marshall said. He estimated the painting would take 15 to 20 hours to finish. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

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Series gives authors a chance to see how a work plays live Scratchpad Reading Series No. 4 Tonight at 7 p.m.

Mama’s CrowBar, 189 Congress St. Free, 21 plus, cash bar

BY MATT DODGE THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

The Scratchpad Reading Series is a quarterly event which calls on local literary talent to share their unfi nished and unpublished works of fi ction

and non-fiction.

Hosted at Mama’s Crow Bar on Munjoy Hill, the series is the creation of writer Mary PhillipsSandy who, in moving to Portland, noticed a lack of such a forum in a town literary events tended to skew toward the poetry and spoken word side of the spectrum.

“It occurred to me that if I wanted it to happen I would have to start it myself,” said Phillips-Sandy.

As luck would have it, Phillips-Sandy’s plan to

start a local reading series coincided with a change in owner ship at Munjoy Hill’s Mama’s Crow Bar (formerly Awful Annie’s), with Tricia Pryce Henley (the “Mama” of lore) taking charge of the cozy bar at 189 Congress.

In taking over the bar, Pryce Henley, a poet active in the local spoken word scene, re-imagined the space as a neighborhood gathering place that reflected the cultural pursuits of today’s Munjoy — see SCRATCHPAD page 12

Page 2 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010

One-way to Mars PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — It’s usually cheaper to fl y one way, even to Mars.

Two scientists are suggesting that colonization of the red planet could happen faster and more economically if astronauts behaved like the fi rst settlers to come to North America — not expecting to go home.

“The main point is to get Mars exploration moving,” said Dirk Schulze-Makuch, a Washington State University professor who co-authored an article that seriously proposes what sounds like a preposterous idea.

At least one moon-walking astronaut was not impressed.

“This is premature,” Ed Mitchell of Apollo 14 wrote in an e-mail. “We aren’t ready for this yet.”

Also cool to the idea was NASA. President Barack Obama has already outlined a plan to go to Mars by the mid-2030s, but he never suggested these space travelers wouldn’t come home.

“We want our people back,” NASA spokesman Michael Braukus said.

The article titled “To Boldly Go” appears in the latest issue of the Journal of Cosmology, which featured more than 50 articles and essays on Mars exploration.

Schulze-Makuch and Paul Davies, a physicist at Arizona State University, argue that humans must begin colonizing another planet as a hedge against a catastrophe on Earth. They believe the one-way trips could start in two decades.

“You would send a little bit older folks, around 60 or something like that,” SchulzeMakuch said, bringing to mind the aging heroes who saved the day in the movie “Space Cowboys.”

That’s because the mission would undoubtedly reduce a person’s lifespan, from a lack of medical care and exposure to radiation.

Radiation could also damage reproductive organs, so sending people of childbearing age is not a good idea, Schulze-Makuch said.

SAYWHAT...

“

Mars is there, waiting to be reached.”

—Buzz Aldrin

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Tonight Low: 45 Record: 10 (1933) Sunset: 4:15 p.m.

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Sunset: 4:14 p.m.

Thursday High: 50 Low: 31

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Dems, GOP back for lame-duck session WASHINGTON (AP) — Dejected Democrats and invigorated Republicans returned to the Capitol Monday to face a mountain of unfi nished work and greet more than 100 mainly Republican freshmen-elect lawmakers determined to change how they do business.

Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, in line to become speaker when the new Republican-led Congress convenes in January, told GOP newcomers Sunday evening that they may spend their next two years doing just two things: stopping what he called “jobkilling policies” and the “spending binge.”

“The American people are sick and tired of the ‘Washington knows best’ mentality. All the power in this town is on loan from the people,” he told the group, which he noted

includes seven farmers, six physicians, three car dealers, two funeral home directors, a former FBI agent, a pizzeria owner, an NFL lineman, and an airline pilot.

On the other side of the Capitol, Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell met 12 of the 13 newly elected Republicans. He noted that two years ago there were only two freshmen Republicans, and said the new class would bring a “huge improvement” to the Senate.

First, though, lawmakers must slog through the postelection session that, as with past lame ducks, is expected to be unpopular and largely unproductive.

Republicans are looking ahead to January, when they will take back control of the House; many Democratic lawmakers

and staff are more focused on cleaning out their desks and looking for new jobs.

Democrats also have the sad occasion of seeing one of their most venerable members go on trial on ethics charges. The House ethics committee opened the trial Monday of 80-year-old Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., the former Ways and Means Committee chairman charged with 13 counts of financial and fundraising misconduct violating House rules.

In an indication of how far the 20-term lawmaker has fallen, Rangel told the four Republicans and four Democrats on the jury that he had run out of money to pay his previous attorney and asked that the trial be postponed until he could get a new lawyer. His request was denied.

Scanners and pat-downs Police: Building collapse upset airline passengers in New Delhi kills 32 WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly a week before the Thanksgiving travel crush, federal air security officials were struggling to reassure rising numbers of fl iers and airline workers outraged by new anti-terrorism screening procedures they consider invasive and harmful.

Across the country, passengers simmered over being forced to choose scans by full-body image detectors or probing pat-downs.

Top federal security offi cials said Monday that the procedures were safe and necessary sacrifi ces to ward off terror attacks.

“It’s all about security,” Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said. “It’s all about everybody recognizing their role.”

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Despite officials’ insistence that they had taken care to prepare the American flying public, the fl urry of criticism from private citizens to airline pilots’ groups suggested that Napolitano and other federal offi cials had been caught off guard.

At the San Diego airport, a software engineer posted an Internet blog item saying he had been ejected after being threatened with a fi ne and lawsuit for refusing a groin check after turning down a full-body scan. The passenger, John Tyner, said he told a federal Transportation Security Administration worker, “If you touch my junk, I’m gonna have you arrested.”

NEW DELHI (AP) — A four-story building collapsed in a congested neighborhood in New Delhi Monday, killing at least 32 people and injuring 60 others, a top police official said.

Many more people were trapped under debris after the building on the Indian capital’s east side collapsed, said B.K. Gupta, New Delhi police commissioner.

Local residents, who were the fi rst to reach the scene of the accident, used their bare hands to scoop away mud and mortar and pull out survivors. Emergency efforts were hampered as fire engines found it difficult to navigate the narrow alleys of the residential neighborhood of Lalita Park.

Residents helped carry the injured to vehicles and to transport them to nearby hospitals. Police, fi refighters and locals tried to remove concrete slabs as hundreds of people crowded around or peered down from rooftops of nearby buildings.

New Delhi’s top elected offi cial, Sheila Dikshit, who reached the site to oversee rescue operations, said at 30 people were still trapped under the rubble. She said it was not immediately possible to say what had caused the accident but promised to order an inquiry.

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Every Tue. Night is Benefit Night at Flatbread Join us from 5 - 9

Tuesday, Nov. 16th $3.50 will be donated for every pizza sold.

A benefit night to support: A Company of Gifts 72 Commercial St., Portland, ME Open Sun. thru Thurs 11:30am–9:00pm, Fri. & Sat. 11:30am–10:00pm

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010— Page 3

Boy crushed under uprooted pine tree

Donoghue says change needed to make fees more attractive than other options

POWNAL (AP) — Investigators say a man whose 5-year-old grandson was crushed by a fallen pine tree in Maine didn’t realize the boy was playing nearby as he cut it up.

Cumberland County Chief Deputy Kevin Joyce says the boy was playing in a 5-foot diameter hole left by the uprooted tree in Pownal when a 10-foot section snapped upright as the grandfather was cutting with a chain saw.

Joyce says family members didn’t realize right away that the boy was missing. He was eventually found pinned under the roots.

Joyce says the family recently moved from Maryland. The grandfather was helping clean up after a wind storm last week. He says the boy’s father, a Marine, is stationed in Hawaii.

CITY COUNCIL from page one

fund would force workers to eventually try and fi nd spaces in already crowded residential areas next to the commercial zones. They also worried that, since commercial developments can include residences, that those new neighbors might also lack parking.

Chris O’Neil, a lobbyist for the chamber of commerce, called the new parking requirement “artful ordinance drafting” and said he was addressing the council to “rubber stamp” the measure.

Councilor Kevin Donoghue, a proponent of the parking fee reduction, argued that the change was needed to make the fees more attractive than other options, especially the idea of leasing parking to meet the requirements.

Councilor Dave Marshall echoed that concern, adding that committeelevel review of the proposal included information from people familiar with development who indicated the market price should be around $3,000 to $5,000.

“I hope this hits the sweet spot,” he said.

Attack on black teen investigated in Maine

Braving a mid-February drizzle, parking enforcement offi cer Al Russo writes tickets on Congress Street.

Parking has been a hot topic in recent months. On Monday, the Portland City Council voted to reduce fees on developers for providing parking. The ordinance was given a fi rst reading on May 17, and it was amended and passed on June 21. On July 19, it was reconsidered and referred to the Transportation Committee. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO)

Lucid Stage grand opening today

Celebration Barn, located at 190 Stock Farm Road, just off Route 117 North in South Paris, grooms young actors and sets stages performances.

The theatrical retreat plans to participate today in Lucid Stage’s grand opening at 6 p.m. at 29 Baxter Blvd.

Lucid Stage is Portland’s new arts venue.

(COURTESY PHOTO)

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PORTLAND (AP) — Officials in Maine are investigating a report of an assault on a black teenager that the victim’s father says was racially motivated.

Chief Deputy Kevin Joyce of the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Department said the 17-year-old boy was allegedly attacked early Thursday following a party in Gray. Joyce says if the assault was racially motivated, it could be prosecuted as a hate crime.

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Page 4 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010

––––––––––––– FOOD COLUMN –––––––––––––

An excursion into the city’s Korean food scene The G20, a group of 20 finance ministers and central bank governors who preside over 85 percent of the world’s economy, just finished a series of meetings in Seoul, Korea. An NPR report on the 10 days of high-level negotiations about currency policy and financial regulations was truly inspiring.

I realized that (1) I needed to transfer money from my savings into my checking account so that the last couple of checks that I wrote wouldn’t bounce and (2) I hadn’t visited either of Portland’s new Korean places.

Unlike Manhattan or L.A., New England has no Koreatown for a deeper cultural immersion, so I dropped by Videoport for some Korean DVDs, knowing that not only would there be a fairly substantial selection of Korean classics but that the staff would be able to ––––– make knowledgeable recommendations. After a quick conDaily Sun sultation with the videophile Columnist on duty, I selected three fi lms: a tongue-in-cheek horror film about a river monster created by American contempt for the environment called the Host, an homage to spaghetti westerns called The Good, the Bad and the Weird, and a Buddhist parable called Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter...

Spring.

Margo Mallar

see MALLAR page 5

We want your opinions All letters columns and editorial cartoons are the opinion of the writer or artists and do not refl ect 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. You may FAX your letters to 899-4963, Attention: Editor.

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Sometimes a great notion When you were a kid, you reached a certain age when you were asked by your parents to have certain items in your pockets or available at all times. A dime for a phone call, and some sort of wallet card explaining if you were allergic to anything.

Important stuff for the medic who scraped you and your bike off the side of the road.

As you grew older, teachers added to that list. You were supposed to have a pen or pencil and something to write on all the time, even during the sweltering hot days of summer. Still don’t know to this day where I was supposed to keep that stuff while wearing a sopping wet swimsuit.

If you’ve ever wondered why, the reason is simple. Ideas come at odd times and places. Just this morning, crossing a parking lot on my way to work, I noticed a one-legged seagull in the parking lot. I’ve seen him there several times, but it wasn’t until this morning that I decided to name him “Stumpy The Seagull,” and potentially tie that in with a column about all the one-legged gulls in Portland, and how they got that way.

For certain legal reasons that will soon become obvious, I can’t go too deep into specifi cs. Over a year ago, I had this really cool

Bob Higgins –––––

Daily Sun Columnist idea, and it’s been languishing around in the back of my head.

I’ve probably told at least 50 people about it, all respondents thinking it was pretty cool, and I should do something with it.

This last weekend, there was some random conversation going around a certain social circle.

One newcomer to the group, who happens to work in the fi eld this particular idea applies too, heard me describe the concept in general, then get down to specifi cs.

In her fi eld, there is nothing like that today.

My idea is “off the shelf” technology, stuff that has been around for at least a decade, but with some new twists added. Sorry if I’m being vague here, folks, but after a short discussion, it was decided that this idea was not only a good one, but had potential profitable patents pending for our particularly portly protagonist.

If there is one experience universal to every human on earth, it’s the great idea you had that

If there is one experience universal to every human on earth, it’s the great idea you had that time. You and a bunch of friends were sitting around, in various stages of intoxication or whatnot.

It might have been a tee-shirt, a better car engine, a toy, or some sort of device that would change the world, or at least the amount of greenbacks in your pocket. time. You and a bunch of friends were sitting around, in various stages of intoxication or whatnot.

It might have been a tee-shirt, a better car engine, a toy, or some sort of device that would change the world, or at least the amount of greenbacks in your pocket while you were still in it.

But, like all good ideas, it languished. You didn’t write it down.

A week goes by, then a month, then a year. While shopping for Christmas toys, you find the thing on the shelf, staring right at you.

Now you know why you were supposed to keep that pen and paper in your pocket. Write it see HIGGINS page 5

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010— Page 5

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– STAFF OPINION ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Trader Joe’s bag: Cool tote, or certain death?

Yesterday was the actual “America Recycles Day,” but I fi gure if there’s any special day that can be used more than once, this has to be it.

And of course, the buzz around ARD this year is the return of the POP decision — paper or plastic, as in checkout bags.

That had become a trick question in recent years in a way usually reserved for that Kentucky query: Do you pronounce the capital LOUISville or LOUIEville? (It’s Frankfort.)

So the paper-or-plastic question was answered best by “neither.” The correct answer was to use one of those sweet reusable shopping bags, and my preference is a Mexican market bag obtained near Mexico City circa 1998.

Very cooler than thou.

And that’s important, because as bag-towns status seekers go, Portland can hold its own.

Our menfolk have long adapted to those man-purse courier bags and of course the womenfolk have an array of stylish and functional carrying devices.

Curtis Robinson –––––

Usually Reserved But the latest faddish accessory for the local foodie trend-chaser has to be those brightly colored and oh-so-reusable Trader Joe’s shopping bags. I’ve seen them all over town, and there are rumors that some TJ fans have used huge red markers to customize their bags to say “I survived Trader Joe’s opening weekend.”

The bags are so hot that not even eBay or Craigslist had even one for sale. I tried myself, but the last time I stood in a line that long I was checking out Rage Against the Machine at the Democratic National Convention.

At least we had beer.

Too bad the cool shopping bag thing is officially sooooo five minutes ago.

Or maybe you missed the scary New York Times report about how such

bags might contain dangerous levels of lead – although the paper also takes pains to say there’s not all that much to worry about. The reporter didn’t single Trader Joe’s out, and pointed out there was little risk, but still the paper but did talk to shoppers there – leaving us to jump to wild conclusions.

This continues the NYT’s long role of devil’s advocate when it comes to the reusable bags. You will of course recall the paper also took the daring step to publish a column asserting the bags are a breeding ground for bacteria.

That fi nding was based on work by somebody identified as “a Denver journalist.” But here’s the way that piece in the “Freakonomics” column began: “You know those reusable cloth bags that environmentally-conscious shoppers proudly tote to the grocery store?

It turns out they may be making you sick. A journalist in Denver set about testing a variety of reusable cloth bags for bacteria, and the results aren’t pretty. Several of the bags had low to moderate levels of bacteria, while two

bags had much higher levels. ‘Wow. Wow. That is pretty impressive,” said Dr. Michelle Baron, an infectious disease expert at the University of Colorado Hospital. “We’re talking in the million range of bacteria.’ The solution? Wash the bags after each use.”

Hey, this is a paper that missed the whole “weapons of mass destruction” story before the Iraq war. They are taking no chances in shoppingbagreuse-gate.

So I’m back to paper-vs.-plastic.

Which, given my ability to remember the reusable bags in the fi rst place, feels quite familiar.

Of course, some grocers have removed that decision. You know who you are.

So ... dolphin-choking, landfill-stuffing plastic or chop down a tree?

Somehow, I think my Mexican market bag will make a comeback, despite the risk.

(Curtis Robinson is editor of The Portland Daily Sun. Contact him at curtis@portlanddailysun.me.)

Somali pirates refuse to board Carnival Cruise ships MOGADISHU (The Borowitz Report) — In yet another public relations setback for the beleaguered cruise ship company, Somali pirates today said they would no longer board Carnival Cruise ships, citing “unsafe working conditions.” ”If Carnival thinks that it’s going to be business as usual between them and the Somali pirates, they need to have their heads examined,” said Somali pirate spokesman Sugule. “We Somali pirates may be bold, but we’re not crazy.”

The pirate said that the recent fi re that crippled the giant cruise ship

Andy Borowitz –––––

Creators Syndicate Carnival Splendor “has sent a shiver through the pirate community.”

“We Somali pirates face enough risks without dealing with decks bursting into fl ames,” he said. “And don’t get me started on the nonfunctioning toilets.”

“We Somali pirates face enough risks without dealing with decks bursting into flames,” he said. “And don’t get me started on the nonfunctioning toilets.”

Carol Foyler, a spokesperson for Carnival Cruises, said that the company “would be working overtime to win back the pirates’ trust.”__ In the meantime, Foyler said, Carnival would be unveiling a new slogan in the weeks to come: “Come for the fun, stay for the raging inferno.”

When asked if the Somali pirates might attempt to board Carnival ships in the future, he responded, “I am telling me hearties that if they were thinking of pillaging a Carnival ship of its booty over the holidays, they should make alternative plans.”

(Award-winning humorist, television personality and fi lm actor Andy Borowitz is author of the book “The Republican Playbook.” To fi nd out more about Borowitz and read his past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.)

Diners explore Korea House on Congress, Little Seoul on Exchange MALLAR from page 4

While these films are not likely to wind up on Videoport’s display of food fi lms by the checkout, they provided wonderful ambiance for our explorations of Korea House on Congress and Little Seoul on Exchange.

Little Seoul is at 90 Exchange Street, where Greek Corner used to be. While the menu features Korean dishes, the centerpiece of the restaurant is the Sushi bar, which I suspect will make it more appealing to the Old Port business lunch crowd. Korean food is something of a mystery to most Mainers and people are more likely to be adventurous if they know there’s something familiar to fallback on.

We started lunch at Little Seoul with a seafood pancake, which was soft and bland. The traditional pumpkin soup was too sweet for me but the spicy and sour shrimp soup was a well-balanced counterpoint.

Bul-go-gi, marinated and sauteed beef was also too sweet. The kimchi vegetables are what I really love about Korean food and Little Seoul’s were excellent: cabbage, zucchini, bean sprouts and sweet black beans. Although this lunch was not fully satisfying, I would return to Little Seoul if I were in need of lunch in the Old Port. The atmosphere is very good and the service attentive ... and there’s always that sushi to fall back on.

Part of my disappointment might be due to the dinner we had the previous evening at Korea House

at 630 Congress.

We were served warm tea, that my dining companions dubbed popcorn tea because of the buttery aroma and fl avor. While actual butter is used to flavor in Tibet, this butteryness is similar to that of an oaked Chardonnay. It’s luscious.

As we walked in, another diner was just being served a plate of charbroiled beef short ribs. The aroma was so enticing that we made it the centerpiece of the meal. Marinated in a garlicky soy, Gaibi is served on a bed of sauteed onions. It has entered the pantheon of my favorite Portland entrees.

The Bi Bim Bop, a bowl of beef, egg, vegetables over rice was elegantly fl avorful. Each component see KOREAN page 6

Sometimes that spark of inspiration needs to be documented HIGGINS from page 4

down. For the love of God, write it down.

That is only the fi rst step, but it is the biggest one. Eventually, you have to DO something with all those great ideas. On a personal level, I’m on my third stolen yellow legal pad and my fourth snatched reporters notebook fi lched from the supply cabinet of this paper. That is since last March. Might be random ideas, but they still keep on coming.

It doesn’t matter whether it’s an invention or just some crazy get-poor-quick scheme. The old saying goes, you miss 100 percent of the shots you never take. This chance meeting with the right person at the right time was just that, random.

We all live in an age of the latest and greatest media meme, the next big thing, the shiny new idea, the new handy gadget. Each and every one of those things came from folks who had an idea, wrote it down, and started to research what they needed to do to make their dream come to life. We could have

had the damned thing sooner, if the FIRST person who thought it up had just bothered to write it down.

That is only the first step. But it is the most important one.

How else will you ever learn of the fate of “Stumpy The One Legged Seagull?”

TO BE CONTINUED...

(Bob Higgins is a regular contributor to The Portland Daily Sun.)

Page 6 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010

Evangeline closes as priorities change

BY DAVID CARKHUFF THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

“When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.” — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Evangeline’s Eric Desjarlais said he decided to devote his time to his infant daughter, Cortland, born May 20. (FILE PHOTO)

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A French restaurant inspired by a Longfellow poem about an Acadian girl and her quest for love has closed for good because of a father’s devotion to his “I’ve got a 6-monthdaughter. old daughter, it’s been Evangeline’s chefowner Erik Desjarlais very difficult to spend a said Monday he had 12-hour day at work. I’m closed the restaurant going to be a dedicated at 190 State St. due to family commitments. husband and father and “I’m packing up my I’m probably retiring from knives, and I’m going to be a full-time dad at restaurants.” — Evanhome,” he said. geline’s chef-owner Erik Evangeline (www.resDesjarlais taurantevangeline.com), named by USA Today as one of the 10 greatest places in the country to master

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I have a childhood memory of going to a restaurant that served Mongolian barbecue. The sauces were pungent and spicy, at times so hot they made me cry. It’s an idealized memory wrapped up in the misty gauze of family dining adventures. Compared to this, Korea House’s Mongolian shrimp fell flat.

That’s just the way it is, there comes a point in our lives when objective opinions become harder and harder to form, most things become relational, filtered through prior experience. Korea House’s gaibi trumps Little Seoul’s entire menu but the shrimp lose to a total stranger decades ago.

Which leads me to the next high-level set of negotiations between those with divergent world views and a long history of grievances and odd alliances: Thanksgiving.

Korean Food excursion Korea House Open Monday through Saturday for lunch and dinner 630 Congress Street 771-2000 Little Seoul Open Monday through Saturday for lunch and dinner 90 Exchange Street 699-4326 Videoport All-day cinematic buffet open 7 days.

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(Margo Mallar is a Portland resident and Daily Sun contributor.)

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010— Page 7

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Page 8 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010

Library patrons rally for their branch RIVERTON from page one

Steve Weigle, branch manager at the Riverton library, pauses from assembling shelves at the branch library, located at the Riverton School and Community Center. (CURTIS ROBINSON PHOTO)

Assembling shelves and selling 50-cent magazines he salvaged from a summer bookstore job (they were left over from the weekend’s big craft fair fundraiser), Weigle explained Monday that three years of static budgets have left the library struggling, even though it’s only a 20-hour branch.

But announced plans to close the library are again motivating residents to mobilize. The Riverton Community Association (RCA) has gathered 2,000 signatures in support of the library and will hold a meeting at noon today with city offi cials and the Portland Public Library (PPL) system to discuss options.

While the Riverton branch library is located at the Riverton School and Community Center, it is actually separate from the Riverton Elementary School library.

In announcing today’s meeting, the RCA said that PPL Executive Director Steve Pajgojny “... has proposed providing an automated book checkout system to serve the Riverton community after

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“We don’t know what’s going to happen.” — Steve Weigle, branch manager at the Riverton library the closure. RCA membership overwhelmingly has rejected this proposal, and has resolved that the Riverton Branch be maintained as a permanent component of PPL.” Branch Manager Weigle says that his understanding is that Pajgojny may have decided to keep the branch staffed after all, and he adds that RCA flyers around the neighborhood are less than 100 percent accurate when they say that the plans are to close the library.

“We don’t know what’s going to happen,” he said.

“We just want to survive ... the RCA, I love them to death and they’re doing the right things ... without them, we wouldn’t have a chance.”

Ryan and other fans of the library point out that it has a different role than other branches that closed recently on the West End and in the Munjoy Hill neighborhood. For one thing, the Riverton Branch is much farther away from the central library – it’s actually the farthest removed branch in the city.

That means patrons would have to travel signifi cantly to access the central library.

And parking in the downtown, especially with kids, is usually noted as one of the negatives to using the central library.

Today’s meeting is scheduled for the Riverton Branch Library at the Riverton School and Community Center at noon and is expected to include most of the stakeholders in the library’s future.

Including those who will doubtless be rallying their neighbors ... again.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010— Page 9

Evangeline’s chef-owner Erik Desjarlais said Monday he had closed the restaurant at 190 State St. due to family commitments. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO)

French restaurant closes its doors EVANGELINE from page 6

the art of French eating, opened in April 2008 as a modern French bistrostyle restaurant. Desjarlais said he settled on the name, “Evangeline,” based on Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s first epic poem, “Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie,” published in 1847.

But Evangeline’s Desjarlais said he decided to devote his time to his infant daughter, Cortland, born May 20.

“I’ve got a 6-month-old daughter, it’s been very diffi cult to spend a 12-hour day at work. I’m going to be a dedicated husband and father and I’m probably

retiring from restaurants,” he said in a telephone interview Monday.

“It had its run, and I’m very happy with what it did,” he said of Evangeline.

The restaurant closed in the middle of last week, during a pre-holiday hiatus.

“It’s bittersweet. I’m happy. A large weight has been lifted off my shoulders.

It’s all for my daughter, your priorities change once you have a baby,” Desjarlais said.

Desjarlais’s wife, Krista Desjarlais, runs Bresca restaurant at 111 Middle St., featuring food from the Mediterranean and French Riviera with hints of Italian, Spanish and other influences.

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by Paul Gilligan

by Lynn Johnston

Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO

By Holiday Mathis is going to happen next.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). When your mood drops, your mind fi lls with concerns that weren’t there when you were feeling up and full of energy. You can keep worry at bay by continuing to do the things that contribute to your good health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

Many around you are noticing a certain problem and are unsure of how to solve it. The more positive you are the easier it will be for you to see a full range of possible solutions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ).

You realize that if you don’t act, others with less experience and wisdom will.

You don’t like to think about where that will lead, so you’ll take initiative. You will make commitments and do what you say you will do.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your ethics are solid, but there’s someone around you who lacks your integrity.

This one could tempt others and bring the group down. Take courage -- stand up and stop those who are on a wrong path.

PISCES (Feb. 19 -March 20).

Everyone makes mistakes, but you’ve learned enough from yours that if you do mess up again, those flubs will be of a very different variety from any you’ve made before.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 16).

You are curious about the world, and what you learn stimulates your imagination, making you want to learn more.

Through the next two months, it will be lucrative to give your boss, client or customer more than was expected.

You’ll move into a new position. February is romantic, and you’ll revel in the attention. Capricorn and Virgo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 30, 1, 23 and 15.

by Aaron Johnson

HOROSCOPE ARIES (March 21-April 19 ). You have a friendly and inclusive attitude.

Because of this, there is a spirit of teamwork and bonding around you. If you wanted to, you could rally a productive group and create something that didn’t exist before.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Sometimes you wonder why you bother upholding stringent standards and such a challenging routine. It’s important that you continue, though. You are a guiding light for those who lack discipline and structure.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Embrace your limitations as creative allies. They force you to use all of your faculties, to work with others and to be resourceful.

You’ll make a thing of beauty, and it will be beautiful precisely because of the way it is made.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your feelings are important, valid and there to help you. Nothing is too small to be aware of. If you are not feeling quite like yourself, there is a reason for it, and it’s worth paying attention to.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ve learned to manage your thinking. In a low mood, you distrust and ignore your negative thoughts. In a high mood, you validate and encourage your positive thoughts. These methods bring you success.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You and a partner are very different from each other. In many respects, you could be considered opposites. You don’t always have to please each other or understand each other in order to work well together.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You don’t require that others be like you in order to appreciate them. You like the differences you fi nd. They keep you interested, as you’re just not sure what

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Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

TUNDRA WT Duck

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by Mark Tatulli

Page 10 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010

ACROSS 1 Potato or yam 6 Engrossed 10 Taxis 14 Crazy 15 Pitcher 16 Lie adjacent to 17 Offi cial decree 18 Extremely 19 Short letter 20 Sorrowful 22 Stir up 24 Information on an invitation 25 Person in a prayerful posture 26 Oration 29 Fit for a king 30 Certain vote 31 Doctrine 33 Tranquillity 37 Space fl ight agcy.

39 Within __; handy 41 Irish Spring competitor 42 Mountaintop

44 Pains 46 Poorly lit 47 Jersey or polo 49 Greek capital 51 Outdoor window coverings 54 Escape 55 Ascends 56 Left high and dry 60 Flowers-to-be 61 Thought 63 Annoy 64 Rim 65 Precious 66 Fine tablecloth fabric 67 Rex or Donna 68 Concludes 69 Way in DOWN 1 __ up; bound 2 Take apart 3 Arrestee’s bond 4 Convert into symbols 5 Take back

6 Theatrical medley 7 Inspires with reverent wonder 8 For each 9 Attempting 10 Invalidated 11 Like bubbling hot water 12 Small mesa 13 Guide; direct 21 Each __; one another 23 __ tide 25 Fore-and-aft rigged sailboat 26 Out of __; inharmonious 27 “...a partridge in a __ tree.”

28 Alleviate 29 Respond to a stimulus 32 Approaches 34 Assistant 35 Abel’s brother 36 Shade trees 38 Evaluated

40 Cures 43 “My country ‘tis of __...”

45 Spire 48 Interior 50 “In this,” in a legal document 51 __ saw; electric cutter

52 Unrefi ned 53 Raised strip 54 Phobias 56 Departed 57 Camp shelter 58 At any time 59 Opposite of “acknowledge” 62 Comfy room

Yesterday’s Answer

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Tuesday, Nov. 16, the 320th day of 2010 with 45 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 16, 1960, Academy Award-winning actor Clark Gable died in Los Angeles at age 59 shortly after he completed filming “The Misfits” with co-star Marilyn Monroe.

On this date: In 1776, British troops captured Fort Washington in New York during the American Revolution.

In 1885, Canadian rebel leader Louis Riel was executed for high treason.

In 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state of the union.

In 1917, Georges Clemenceau again became prime minister of France.

In 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations.

In 1959, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical “The Sound of Music” opened on Broadway.

In 1966, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was acquitted in his second trial of murdering his pregnant wife, Marilyn, in 1954.

In 1970, the Lockheed L-1011 Tristar jetliner went on its first test flight from Palmdale, Calif.

In 1973, Skylab 4, carrying a crew of three astronauts, was launched from Cape Canaveral on an 84-day mission.

In 1982, an agreement was announced in the 57th day of a strike by National Football League players.

One year ago: President Barack Obama, on his first trip to China, gave his hosts a pointed, unexpected nudge to stop censoring Internet access. Space shuttle Atlantis blasted off with six astronauts and a full load of spare parts for the International Space Station. British actor Edward Woodward, 79, died in Cornwall, England.

Today’s Birthdays: Actor Clu Gulager is 82. Blues musician Hubert Sumlin is 79. Journalist Elizabeth Drew is 75. Blues musician W.C. Clark is 71. Actress Joanna Pettet is 68. Actor Steve Railsback is 65.

Actor David Leisure is 60. Actor Miguel Sandoval is 59. Actress Marg Helgenberger is 52. Rock musician Mani is 48. Country singer-musician Keith Burns (Trick Pony) is 47. Tennis player Zina Garrison is 47. MLB All-Star pitcher Dwight Gooden is 46. Jazz singer Diana Krall is 46. Actor Harry Lennix is 46. Rock musician Dave Kushner (Velvet Revolver) is 44. Actress Lisa Bonet (bohNAY’) is 43. Actress Tammy Lauren is 42.

Rhythm-and-blues singer Bryan Abrams (Color Me Badd) is 41. Actress Martha Plimpton is 40. Actor Michael Irby is 38.

Actress Missi Pyle is 38. Olympic gold medal figure skater Oksana Baiul (ahk-SAH’-nah by-OOL’) is 33. Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal (JIHL’-ehn-hahl) is 33. Pop singer Trevor Penick is 31. NBA player Amare Stoudemire is 28. Actress Kimberly J. Brown is 26. Actor Noah Gray-Cabey (“Heroes”) is 15.

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Glee “The Substitute” Sue fills in for Principal Figgins. (N) Å No Ordinary Family Jim tries to take down a mobster. (N) Å NOVA Bluestonehenge, prehistoric monument.

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Dancing With the Stars Another celebrity is eliminated. Å Frontline “Law & Disorder” New Orleans Police Department.

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Independent Lens Deaths of two Crow Indian boys in 1978. (N) The Vicar Posh Nosh of Dibley Å “Fish and Chips” Entourage TMZ (N) (In “Unlike a Stereo) Å Virgin” The Good Wife “Bad Girls” A teen star is accused of a DUI. (N) Curb Earl

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Wife Swap Å

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ACROSS 1 Small viper 4 Whimpers 9 Russian pancakes 14 Half a Kenyan rebel?

15 Slip-prevention device 16 Single-celled microorganism 17 Traveler’s rest 18 Lewis Carroll poem 20 Polyester fabric 22 Pollution monitoring org.

23 Energy source 24 Fireplace shelf 25 Human sloths 27 “La Mer” composer 30 Egyptian god 31 __ vera 32 Bus. ltr. abbr.

34 Send back, as cargo 38 Austral. state

39 Everlasting 41 Uncertainties 42 Gene and Grace 44 Aster or planet ending 45 Sicilian volcano 46 “Carmina Burana” composer 48 Old-time ursine enclosure 50 “Not included” items 54 “Little Women” author’s initials 55 Scads 56 Small newt 57 Sounded stridently 60 Out count 63 Schooner fi ll 64 Sleep: pref.

65 Horse/donkey offspring 66 Cacophony 67 Arm of the White Sea 68 Skedaddles 69 Wolf down

DOWN 1 Immersed in 2 Capital of Yemen 3 Container for party drinks 4 Employment in the fast-food industry 5 Enthusiastic vigor 6 Internet 7 Manufacturer’s sticker 8 Increase 9 Autobahn auto 10 Some sponges 11 Bring upon 12 In the buff 13 Pastoral poems 19 Garment industry, casually 21 Cad 25 “Auld Lang __” 26 Highlander 27 Moist and chilly 28 Option word 29 Looses 33 __-Magnon 35 Disc jockey’s broadcast 36 Former Spanish

toehold in Africa 37 Exam for jrs.

39 Bronte’s “Jane__” 40 Pen points 43 Dividing up, as land 45 Funny Bombeck 47 Liquor quantities 49 Bowling lanes 50 Low voice

51 Illinois city near St. Louis 52 Crooner Mel 53 Value system 57 Crooked 58 Writer/director Kazan 59 Concavity 61 Korean car maker 62 Cellular stuff

Yesterday’s Answer

Page 12 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010

Scratchpad described as a ‘works-in-progress series’ SCRATCHPAD from page one

a neighborhood that likely boasts the state’s highest concentration of typewriters per capita.

With signage reading “Mama’s Crow Bar — beer. friends. music. prose,” Phillips-Sandy knew that Mama’s was the perfect site for her fl edgling series.

“I thought, what a perfect space for a friendly, welcoming little reading series,” she said.

Phillips-Sandy said she was inspired by the Writers Working reading series at the Drama Bookshop in New York City, where authors read excerpts from their longer works in progress.

“It was so cool, because there would be complete nobodies, published authors, it’s sort of the great equalizer because people were all working on a piece that hadn’t been published yet,” said Phillips-Sandy. “It’s a different vibe than an author on tour doing the same reading they’ve done 20 times

before,” she said.

Scratchpad functions in much the same way.

According to the Scratchpad website, the event is a “works-in-progress series. We’re interested in that essay you’re revising, the short story that’s undergoing its fourth final draft, the novel in your drawer, the book that isn’t on store shelves (yet).”

The workshop vibes gives authors a chance to see how a piece plays with a live audience, providing valuable feedback for writers in the midst of their process. “It’s great way to try it out in front of an audience, see how it sounded and talk to people,” she said. “People have said it’s a good incentive to go home and keep working on it.”

The quarterly series presents its fourth installment tonight, and is the last of 2010.

Phillips-Sandy said the series seems to be gaining it’s own momentum. The first few installments

saw Phillips-Sandy exhausting her list of local literati to track down authors, but word seems to have gotten out on the intimate reading. “People have started to contact me, there were several people who I didn’t know at all. People know about it and seem very excited about it,” she said.

Tonight’s event features readings from Sybil Wilen, whose upcoming collection of shorts are inspired by the titles of Kama Sutra positions; Rob Korobkin, a computer programmer who longs to share a Jameson with Bukowski and Carver; Brandi Neal, a Salt Institute grad and co-founder of Portland’s first documentary arts magazine, The Blue Room; Abraham A. Schecter, a photographer with a passion for book conservation; and Shanna Miller McNair, the founder of the forthcoming literary journal The New Guard Review and an MFA candidate at Stonecoast.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN CLASSIFIEDS Announcement

Autos

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For Rent

For Rent

Help Wanted

COIN SHOW

1996 Buick Century 4 door, 51k miles, book value $2300, asking $2000. (207)773-5421.

FREE metal re moval. Cash for large loads. Cash for cars up to $500. (207)615-6092.

For Rent

PORTLAND- Danforth Street, 2 bedroom, heated, newly painted, hardwood floors. $850/mo. Call Kay (207)773-1814.

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Heated, $1275/ mo. Call Kay (207)773-1814.

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PORTLAND- Maine MedicalStudio, 1/ 2 bedroo m. Heated, off street parking, newly renovated. $475-$850.

(207)773-1814.

HANDYPERSON- Ho meowner seeking reliable individual to help with chores every other week. Heavy lifting, leaves fro m gutters, mulch in spring and odd jobs, etc. Rates negotiable.

(207)781-4103.

Fourth Saturday of the month!

American Legion Hall, Post 35, 413 Broadway, South Portland.

8-2pm. FMI (802)266-8179.

St. Judes - $5

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: “Roy” and I have been married for 43 years.

We have two married children and several grandchildren.

We’ve had our share of problems, but I have always trusted him -- until now.

Roy retired three years ago. Recently, close friends of ours informed me that they saw him at a diner on the outskirts of town, having lunch with a female in a “cozy” booth. Roy didn’t see my friends because he was apparently engrossed in conversation, laughing and smiling. My friends said at one point their hands touched across the table, and the husband said he saw them hug and briefly kiss at the woman’s car.

I checked my husband’s calendar for that day, and it said he’d had a dentist’s appointment. I remember Roy telling me it took a long time because there was a wait and then he went to the hardware store, where he “browsed.” I called our dentist and discovered he had no appointment that day. Annie, he lied to me about that entire day. I felt like I’d been punched in the stomach.

When Roy was still working, I heard rumors that he fl irted with a woman in the offi ce who had a thing for him, but I’m the type who disregards gossip. I had no reason to think Roy was being unfaithful, but now I have doubts. I’ve been told perhaps it’s an emotional affair, not sexual, but I don’t even know what that means.

My question is, do I tell Roy what I know? My friend’s husband believes it is an innocent fl irtation and thinks I should leave it alone. What do I do? -- Very Unsure Dear Unsure: It could very well be an innocent fl irtation, but the premeditated lying is disturbing. Without naming your friends, tell Roy that he was spotted having a chummy lunch with some woman on the day he supposedly had a dentist’s appointment, and ask him what’s up. He needs to know that his tryst hurt you deeply.

Dear Annie: Last night, I went out to dinner with my fi ance, “Randy,” my father and my future mother-in-law. We were in the middle of making last-minute plans for the wedding when my father dropped the bombshell that he and Randy’s mother have been secretly seeing each other and are now engaged.

Annie, what do I do? Is it OK for me to marry Randy if my father is married to his mother? I love Randy and cannot stand the thought of breaking off my engagement. I need help. -- Freaking Out in Florida Dear Florida: Calm down. If your father marries Randy’s mother, it does not make Randy your brother. He becomes your stepbrother, which is not a blood relation. You can still marry him. Your father’s timing is rather questionable, so ask him to wait until you and Randy are wed before he makes any sudden moves. But everything else is OK. Dear Annie: “Mourning in Massachusetts” mentioned that she had “followed Al-Anon’s advice” in suspending a relationship with her sister. It is not the practice of Al-Anon to give anyone advice on the choices they are faced with.

Al-Anon has but one purpose: to help the families of alcoholics. The literature says we do this by “practicing The Twelve Steps, by welcoming and giving comfort to families of alcoholics, and by giving understanding and encouragement to the alcoholic.” It is not my goal to bring those who struggle with alcoholism to their recovery, but to work on returning my life to a useful and meaningful one, relieved of the frustration and pain of loving someone who struggles with addiction. Thank you for the opportunity to clarify this point.

-- Anonymous Member of the Al-Anon Family Groups Dear Anonymous: Several readers pointed out that AlAnon does not advise cutting off contact with alcoholics.

Thanks for clearing that up.

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, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA 90045.

Prickly City

by Scott Stantis

PORTLAND- West End- 1 bedroom Victorians, nice building, second floor, extras. $775/ mo Dr. Finkelstein (207)772-5575.

PORTLAND- West End- 1 bedroom Victorian, nice building, thrid floor, extras. $695/ mo Dr. Finkelstein (207)772-5575.

PORTLAND- Woodford’s area. 1 bedroom heated. Newly installed oak floor, just painted. $675/mo. (207)773-1814.

WESTBROOK i mac 2 bedroo m 1st floor, updates, must see. $890 plus (207)318-5443, (207)857-2176.

WESTBROOK large roo m eff. furnished, utilities pd includes cable. Non-s mokers only $195/weekly (207)318-5443.

For Rent-Commercial PORTLAND Art District- 2 adjacent artist studios with utilities.

First floor. $325-$350 (207)773-1814.

For Sale HDMI cable. 6 foot, gold con nectors, brand new. $10.00.

207-772-1661

Furniture $240 queen plush mattress se t new in plastic must sell (207)396-5661. $115 mattress set never used twin or full (207)899-8853.

3 pc leather sofa set brand new org. val $1795 asking $899 call (207)899-8853.

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Instruction GUITAR LESSONS With Mike Stockbridge- Berklee, UMaine All styles, levels, and ages. www.mikestockbridge.com (207)370-9717.

Land WANTED- Buildable house lot in South Portland. Scarborough, Westbrook or Gorha m (207)523-0495.

Real Estate PEAKS Island- 71 Luther St. 1880’s Greek Revival, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $289,000. Owner broker. (207)766-2293.

Roommate Wanted SCARBOROUGH- Room for rent in luxury ho me. Private bath, cable, shared kitchen, parking. $500/mo includes all.

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Call: (207)615-5831 MASTER Electrician since 1972.

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Wanted To Buy I buy broken or unwanted laptops. Cash today. Up to $100 for newer units. (207)233-5381.

CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 699-5807 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 fi rst 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. There is a $10 minimum order for credit cards. 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.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010— Page 13

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Tuesday, Nov. 16 CEO of the American Organization of Nurse Executives speaks in Portland

8:45 a.m. Pamela Austin Thompson, MS, RN, CENP, FAAN, the CEO of the American Organization of Nurse Executives (AONE) will be speaking at the Annual Meeting of OMNE, Nursing Leaders of Maine. The speech will take place at the Holiday Inn by the Bay in Portland. Thompson has been ranked 33 on this year’s 100 Most Powerful People in Healthcare list and has a long history of involvement in national healthcare issues. She currently also serves as Senior Vice President for Nursing at the American Hospital Association (AHA).For more information on the American Organization of Nurse Executives, visit www.aone.org.

Riverton Branch Library meeting by the Riverton Community Association

noon. Members of the Riverton Community Association (RCA) will meet Tuesday with city offi cials to discuss “the planned closure” of the Riverton Branch of the Portland Public Library, according to the Riverton Community Association. “The PPL announced plans to close the branch earlier this year,” the group reported. However, resistance from the community resulted in city funding for another year.

It is scheduled to close in July, when Portland Public Schools will use the space for the Adult Education program, currently using several classrooms at Riverton Elementary School on a temporary basis. (The Riverton Branch, while located at the Riverton School and Community Center, is separate from the Riverton Elementary School library.) “PPL Executive Director Steve Pajgojny has proposed providing an automated book checkout system to serve the Riverton community after the closure. RCA membership overwhelmingly has rejected this proposal, and has resolved that the Riverton Branch be maintained as a permanent component of PPL. Community volunteers gathered close to two thousand signatures in support of that resolve at the polls Nov. 2.” The meeting, to be held at the Riverton Branch Library at the Riverton School and Community Center at noon, is expected to include representatives from the school department.

Master Maine Guide Randy Spencer at MHS

noon. Master Maine Guide Randy Spencer, author of “Where Cool Waters Flow: Four Seasons with a Master Maine Guide,” will speak about and sign copies of his book at Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress St. In his book, Spencer puts readers in the seat of his Grand Laker fi shing for salmon and takes them out on the trails, lakes, rivers, and roads of Grand Lake Stream. He also introduces the history of the well-known sportsman’s paradise. His writing reveals a place where people go to decompress, connect with nature, and escape the pressures of modern society.

“Where Cool Waters Flow” is Spencer’s fi rst book and is published by Maine-based Islandport Press. Spencer is a Master Maine Guide, certifi ed by the State of Maine to guide clients on fishing, hunting, or recreational adventures.

He is a singer/songwriter who has released five CDs, including his latest, “Footprints in the Sand.” He is also freelance writer for outdoor publications. In 2008, Yankee Magazine named him one of the “25 People You Need to Meet Most This Summer.” For information about the event, contact Maine Historical at 774-1822. For information about the book, contact Islandport Press at 992-7459, email books@ islandportpress.com, or visit www.islandportpress.com.

Lucid Stage’s grand opening

6 p.m. Ribbon cutting and wine bar. 7 p.m. Variety Show, including short performances by AIRE Theater, Mad Horse, Celebration Barn, Michael Parent, Michael Lane Trautman, Carolyn Gage, The Amazing Steelgraves, Naya’s Trance, Martin Steingesser and Harlan Baker. 29 Baxter Boulevard.

899-3993. www.LucidStage.com

‘Defining a Social Media Strategy for Musicians’

6 p.m. Defining a Social Media Strategy for Musicians, will be the next installment in the “Music as a Profession” educational seminar series created by the PMF. It will be held at One City Center in Portland, with doors opening at 6 p.m. Attendance is free with a Portland Music Foundation membership. Memberships are available at the door. A $20 individual membership, or a $40 band membership, is good now through the end of 2011. Along with admission to educational seminars, membership also comes with a host of benefi ts and discounts. Please see www.portlandmusicfoundation.org for more information.

Zimbabwean author Tawanda Chabikwa at COA

6:30 p.m. The young Zimbabwean author Tawanda Chabikwa will be reading from his fi rst novel at College of the Atlantic’s Deering Common Campus Center. Chabikwa, a 2007 graduate of the college, wrote the novel, “Baobabs in Heaven,” as part of his senior project. The reading will be followed by a book signing. “Baobabs in Heaven” refl ects the experiences of the author, born in Harare, Zimbabwe, who also spent time in his mother’s tribal village. The dual

T.J. Cummings attacks the basket for the Maine Red Claws. Join the Red Claws on Wednesday, Nov. 17 at the Portland Expo to meet the players, get an autograph, have photos taken and shoot a few hoops with the 2010-2011 Maine Red Claws basketball team. This fun , family friendly event raises awareness and funds for Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern Maine and the Maine Red Claws Foundation. (COURTESY PHOTO) experience deeply attuned Chabikwa to both tribal ways and urban African life. Enter at the south end of campus, closest to Bar Harbor. Park in the lot or at Turrets and walk south to Deering Common. 288-5015 or visit www.coa.edu.

The Hot Club of San Francisco

7:30 p.m. Known the world over, The Hot Club of San Francisco plays the gypsy jazz music of guitarist Django Reinhardt — celebrating the 100th anniversary of his birth — and violinist Stephane Grappelli and the original Hot Club de France. Reviving a lost tradition Silent Surrealism transports the audience to all-but-forgotten realms of fancy and imagination. Hannaford Hall, University of Southern Maine campus. $36; students: $10. www.portlandovations.org.

Wednesday, Nov. 17 The Art of December at MHS

10 a.m. The Art of December: Original Holiday Cards by Maine Artists from the Mildred Burrage Collection. Open to the public: Nov. 17, 2010 through Jan. 3, 2011, at Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress St. Monday–Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.; “The Art of December: Original Holiday Cards by Maine Artists from the Mildred Burrage Collection displays a selection of holiday cards that demonstrate the wide range of artists who called Maine home — such as Dahlov Ipcar, Stell and William Shevis, and Waldo Pierce — and further exemplifi es the personal connections of Mildred Burrage, whose love for the holidays may be seen throughout her collection.

The Mildred Burrage Collection, donated to the society in 2005, illustrates the personal life and professional career of Mildred Giddings Burrage (1890-1983) through correspondence, ephemera, photographs and writings. The collection demonstrates the relationships Mildred shared with Maine and American artists and craftsmen, museum curators, cultural institutions and personal friends. This collection includes an assortment of holiday cards, including many handmade works by nationally known artists, especially during the period of the 1960s and 70s when Ms. Burrage’s influence in the Maine crafts movement was at its peak.”

Join the Maine Historical Society on Dec. 3 for the First Friday Art Walk and opening reception. Refreshments will be served. The Art of December is on display in the Earle G. Shettleworth Jr. Lecture Hall. www.mainehistory.org

‘Maine in Four Seasons’

noon. Portland Public Library Brown Bag Series announces a reading from “Maine in Four Seasons” with poets Wesley McNair, Thomas Carper, Martin Steingesser, Gary Lawless and illustrator Jan Owen. Four poets will give a reading about Maine seasons from a new book titled “Maine in Four Seasons: 20 Poets Celebrate the Turning Year” (Down East

Books). Each of the participating poets has poems from a different season in the anthology and will read poetry about that season. Thomas Carper will represent spring; Martin Steingesser, summer; Gary Lawless, fall; and Wesley McNair, winter. “Maine in Four Seasons” includes not only contemporary poets from around the state but a range of Maine’s earlier poets, from Longfellow to Robinson to Millay.

The readers will sample some of the earlier work together with their own. Jan Owen, the book’s illustrator, will kick off the reading by showing some of her original work for the book and describing her creative process. Owen’s work as an illustrator of Maine literature began with a commissioned piece featuring Maine writers for the Bangor Public Library. Her work with calligraphy has been widely exhibited and is represented at the Library of Congress and several museum and library collections. www.portlandlibrary.com

Maine Center for Creativity seminar

5:30 to 7 p.m. The Maine Center for Creativity (MCC) (www. mainecenterforcreativity.org) announced today that the third installment of its Creative Toolbox and Survival Guide Series will be held in collaboration with the University of Southern Maine’s Lee Community Hall in the Wishcamper Center. The evening’s topic is how to nurture creativity in business with a featured presentation by Fritz Grobe and Stephen Voltz, the mad scientists behind Eepybird (www. eepybird.com). Based in Buckfi eld, Maine, they are best known for creating geysers using diet coke and mentos and have received world-wide recognition for their experiments and performances. Tickets are $15 for MCC members and USM alumni and $35 for non-members. Students can attend for free. To reserve your seat today, contact MCC at 730-0694 or at intern@maincenterforcreativty.org.

Join Boys & Girls Clubs with Maine Red Claws

5:30 p.m. Join the Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern Maine at the Portland Expo to meet the players of the 2010-2011 Maine Red Claws basketball team. get an autograph, have your photo taken and shoot a few hoops with the team.

This fun, family friendly event raises awareness and funds for Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern Maine and the Maine Red Claws Foundation. Kids can also enjoy facepainting, a moon bounce and more. For dinner, enjoy clam chowder from the Weathervane restaurant, Maine red hot dogs, “Hoopie pies” made by Isamax Snacks and more. A center court presentation will follow. 5:30 p.m. Meet ‘n Greet; shoot hoops and get autographs with the players; 6:30 p.m. dinner; casual buffet style dinner; 7 p.m. Introduction of the 2010-11 Maine Red Claws Team center court presentation. $25 adults; $10 children 12 and under; $500 Corporate Table; $125 Youth basketball groups. Each table seats up to eight people. Space is limited. see next page

Page 14 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010

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Evangeline cancels Last Basket Dinner

6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Evangeline (www.restaurantevangeline. com) has closed so this event has been canceled.

Running With Scissors comedy troupe

7 p.m. Running With Scissors — standup and improv comedy showcase. With over 35 years of collective improv comedy experience, Running With Scissors is Maine’s premier improv comedy group. In the style of “Whose Line?”

Rachel Flehinger, Dennis Hunt, Tom Walsh, and Tuck Tucker create a hilarious new show from each audience’s input.

Perfect for corporate events, private parties, or a night on the town, Now on the third Wednesday of each month at Mayo Street Arts. $7. http://mayostreetarts.org/calendar/

Portland’s district meeting, John Coyne

7 p.m. In November, the City of Portland’s annual district meetings will be held throughout the city. City Councilors and staff will be available to discuss neighborhood issues and answer questions from the public. These meetings are the public’s opportunity to meet their district councilor, the Mayor and representatives from the various departments within the city. District 5 meeting, hosted by Councilor John Coyne, Riverton Community Center, 1600 Forest Ave. For more information about these meetings, contact Mike Murray, the city’s Island and Neighborhood Administrator at 756-8288, or MSM@portlandmaine.gov.

Thursday, Nov. 18 Downtown Portland Corporation 15th annual business awards

4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. The Downtown Portland Corporation (DPC) will present its 15th annual business awards to three local businesses that have played a major role in developing Portland’s economic vitality. President and General Manager of the Maine Red Claws Jon Jennings will accept the 2010 Economic Development Achievement Award for the success of the new professional basketball team in Portland. During its fi rst season, the team led the NBA D-League not only in sales of season tickets but also overall revenue generated so much so that a Maine Red Claws ticket has become a hot commodity with every game selling out. The team employs forty-five people and plays their home ga mes at the city’s Portland Exposition Building.

B&M, a Division of B&G Foods will receive the 2010 Business of Year Award for its more than one hundred and forty years of success in the city. Now a division of B&G Foods, B&M employs approximately one hundred and fi fty people and four years ago, the company expanded production at the Portland facility to include Underwood Meat Spread. The Portland landmark is a great source of pride for the city and the business community. Allagash Brewing will receive the 2010 Small Business of Year Award. Selling its fi rst batch of beer in 19 9 5, the once one-man brewing company has expanded to twenty-five employees, receiving national awards for its premiere beer with a gold, silver and bronze medal from past World Beer Cups. The Allagash Brewing has earned its reputation with a variety of traditional and experimental Belgian-style beers aged in liquor barrels. The company also gives back to the community with its Allagash Tribute Series. For every bottle sold, a dollar is donated to local nonprofits, most recently $10,000 gifts to the St. Lawrence Arts Center, Victoria Mansion and Maine Pediatric Nurses Association. All three award recipients will be recognized at the DPC’s annual event. The DPC was created by the Portland City Council in 1990 to create and foster economic development within the city. Ocean Gateway International Marine Terminal on Commercial Street.

Forum on athletic and co-curricular programs

7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Portland Public Schools will hold a public forum in the Deering High School cafeteria to discuss proposals for the district’s middle school and high school athletic and co-curricular programs, as outlined in a report by the Red & Blue Foundation. “The report, commissioned by the Portland School Committee, draws on interviews with 65 Portland students, parents, coaches, teachers, administrators and city offi cials as well as representatives of local colleges, universities,

businesses and other organizations. The foundation also collected surveys and gathered fi nancial data about the district’s programs. The report identifi es ways that the district can strengthen athletic and co-curricular programs by coordinating activities at the district level, improving recordkeeping and oversight and fi nding new funding sources to supplement tax dollars.” Major proposals include: establishing a nonprofi t foundation to generate support for district athletics and co-curricular programs; hiring a district co-curricular director, based in Central Offi ce, to work with the high school principals, high school co-curricular directors, the Portland Recreation Department and other city departments; consolidating purchase of sports equipment and uniforms at the district level to save money; raising academic eligibility standards for high school students, including a minimum grade point average and an attendance requirement; combining all of the booster clubs into a single club for each high school; adopting a middle school philosophy for athletic participation that encourages participation and avoids cutting students from teams; and correlating student participation rates in activities with the funding provided to those activities. For more information, please contact Mark Terison, the district’s chief operations officer, at terism@portlandschools.org or Portland High School Assistant Principal Stephen Rogers at rogers@portlandschools.org.

The Cremaster Cycle: Part 1 & Part 2 screening at SPACE Gallery

7 p.m. The Cremaster Cycle, written and directed by Matthew Barney, is an epic masterwork with near cult status in the art world. This much-discussed work of art is not now, nor will it ever be, available to own on DVD. It can only be seen in theaters and has not toured nationally since 2003 following the completion of Cremaster 3. This program is co-presented with SPACE Gallery. Tickets for these screenings are $10 per screening or $20 for a weekend pass.

Portland Museum of Art, Movies at the Museum series. The Cremaster Cycle: Part 1 & Part 2, Thursday, Nov. 18, 7 p.m.

11/18: Cremaster 1 and Cremaster 2 (119 min.); 11/19: Cremaster 3 (182 min.); 11/20: Cremaster 4 and Cremaster 5 (97 min.); 11/21: Cremaster 1 through 5 (398 min.)

‘Adam and Eve and What REALLY Happened in the Garden of Eden’

7 p.m. “Adam and Eve and What REALLY Happened in the Garden of Eden.” A hilarious musical “battle of the first sexes” at the Old Port Playhouse, 19 Temple St., Nov. 11-28. Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. $15-$22. Box Offi ce, 773-0333, http:// oldportplayhouse.com

‘The Killing of Crazy Horse’

7 p.m. Maine Historical Society book event: “The Killing of Crazy Horse,” with speaker Thomas Powers, author and journalist. “Join us to celebrate the publication of the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist’s new book. Crazy Horse was perhaps the greatest Indian warrior of the nineteenth century, and his victory over General Custer at the battle of Little Bighorn in 1876 shocked and unnerved the country. The details surrounding Crazy Horse’s death in federal custody the next year were the subject of great dispute and have remained controversial for more than a century.

With the Great Sioux War as background and context, and drawing on many new materials as well as documents in libraries and archives, Thomas Powers will recount the fi nal months and days of Crazy Horse’s life.”

Portland’s district meeting, with Cheryl Leeman

7:30 p.m. In November, the City of Portland’s annual district meetings will be held throughout the city. City Councilors and staff will be available to discuss neighborhood issues and answer questions from the public. These meetings are the public’s opportunity to meet their district councilor, the Mayor and representatives from the various departments within the city. District 4 meeting, hosted

by Councilor Cheryl Leeman, Presumpscot School, 69 Presumpscot St. For more information about these meetings, contact Mike Murray, the city’s Island and Neighborhood Administrator at 7568288, or MSM@portlandmaine.gov.

Weekend Headliner Spanky at Comedy Connection

8:30 p.m. Comedy Showcase hosted by the Weekend Headliner Spanky (aka Steve McFarl in), Campus Entertainer of Today, Randy Spencer, author of “Where Cool the Year and seen in ER, also Friday; and Waters Flo w,” will do a reading and Q and A Saturday, with John Ater & Ellaine Williams, program at the Maine Historical Society, 489 half-priced tickets only $7.50. www.maineCongress Street, at noon. (COURTESY IMAGE) comedy.com, www.facebook.com

Friday, Nov. 19 Discussion of mental illness in Maine at University of Southern Maine

9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. “It’s a Community Affair” will offer a half-day of presentations and discussions about mental illness in Maine. Presented by Spring Harbor Hospital, in partnership with Maine Medical Center and the University of Southern Maine, the event will take place in the Talbot Lecture Hall on the University of Southern Maine Campus.

It is free and open to the public. Presenters include: Dennis King, President of Spring Harbor Hospital; Doug Robbins, M.D., Director of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at Maine Medical Center; Millicent Monks, author of Songs of Three Islands, A Story of Mental Illness in an Iconic American Family; Robert Small, Director of USM’s University Health and Clinical Services; and Vincent Flaherty, Director of USM’s School of Social Work. A variety of mental health providers will also have information available at the event.

Exhibitors include: Maine Mental Health Partners, Spring Harbor Hospital, Maine Medical Center, NAMI-Maine, Spurwink, and Shalom House. Space is limited. To register, call 761-2239 or email fickea1@memhp.org.

Warren Miller’s 61st film: ‘Wintervention’

6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Get ready for Warren Miller’s 61st film: “Wintervention!” “Do you have a skiing or snowboarding problem? Do you always take “just one more” run? If you answered ‘yes’ to either of these, it may be time for a ‘Wintervention.’ Narrated by skiing icon Jonny Moseley, Warren Miller’s ‘Wintervention’ is the defi nitive solution for the snow-obsessed. ‘Wintervention’ takes riders like Chris Davenport, Jonny Moseley and Lindsey Vonn on a global tour of Alaska, Norway, Canada, Antarctica and beyond … delivering a successful Wintervention for all of us in need.

Warren Miller films attract a cult-like following and mark the official start of winter for sports enthusiasts everywhere.

This fi lm is screening at Merrill Auditorium. www.skinet. com/warrenmiller

Dramatic Repertory Company auditions

6:30 p.m. Portland’s newest theatre company, Dramatic Repertory Company, announces open auditions for actors on Nov. 19 and 20 with appointments starting at 6:30 p.m. The auditions will be held at Portland Ballet Studios, 517 Forest Ave.e, Suite 2 in Portland. “The auditions are open to all with a special emphasis on men of all ages and actors of color. All acting positions with Dramatic Repertory Company feature paid performances and paid rehearsal time. Interested actors should email auditions@dramaticrep.org with their name, age, contact information, headshot (if available), resume (if available) and their preferred date. They will be contacted with a confi rmed date and time. Actors should prepare two contrasting, contemporary monologues under 3 minutes each. Dramatic Repertory Company aims to make a dramatic difference in the community. We are Portland’s newest not-for-profi t theatre company. DRC intends to produce new and overlooked works that otherwise may never be seen in Maine, as well as provide fresh perspectives on classic works. The curtain will rise on the company’s inaugural production in February 2011.”

A Victorian Christmas

8 p.m. As part of Victoria Mansion’s public programs that explore the 1890s to the 1930s, the period during which the house’s second owners, the Libby family, lived onsite, please join Victoria Mansion to participate in a popular form of 1890s entertainment that is a “combination of projected color images, live drama, live music, hilarious comedy and boisterous audience participation ... the great grandfather of the cinema.” This particular interactive, intergenerational show features holiday carols and short stories. For more information on the American Magic-Lantern Theater and this show, please visit: www. victoriamansion.org

‘Adam and Eve and What REALLY Happened in the Garden of Eden’

8 p.m. “Adam and Eve and What REALLY Happened in the Garden of Eden.” A hilarious musical “battle of the first sexes” at the Old Port Playhouse, 19 Temple St., Nov. 11-28. Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. $15-$22. Box Offi ce, 773-0333, http:// oldportplayhouse.com

‘Steel Magnolias’ at Portland Players

8 p.m. “Steel Magnolias.” Nov. 5-Nov. 21 at Portland Players in South Portland. “Join us for this compelling comedy-drama about a group of Louisiana women who are tough as steel and delicate as sweet southern magnolias. ‘Steel Magnolias’ explores the deep threads of friendship and is the perfect start to the holiday season.”

Show times are Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m., and Sunday afternoons at 2:30 p.m. Contact the Box Offi ce at 799-7337.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010— Page 15

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MUSIC CALENDAR ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Tuesday, Nov. 16 Barenaked Ladies at Merrill

7:30 p.m. After 20 years together, Barenaked Ladies are taking time to learn from a bon mot, All In Good Time. “Yes, All In Good Time” is the name of the new album, the 11th from this Canadian institution, and their fi rst as a new fourpiece. Fourteen bold and adventurous new tracks, recorded in Toronto in the spring and summer of 2009, fi nd Ed Robertson (guitar/vocals), Jim Creeggan (bass/vocals), Kevin Hearn (keyboard/guitar/vocals) and Tyler Stewart (drums/ vocals) exploring a very creative and fertile phase of their careers. Tonight, Waterfrontconcerts.com presents BareNaked Ladies at the Merrill Auditorium.

Jon Langford & Skull Orchard with Chris Mills

8 p.m. Recent visiting artist to our gallery, Jon Langford returns with his Skull Orchard project which weaves the Americanisms he has been rehearsing over the years with the Mekons, Pine Valley Cosmonauts, and Waco Brothers.

The New York Times says, “Smart, cynical and still impassioned about the state of humanity, Langford has recharged his music by stripping away any indulgences.” He’s joined

by Chris Mills, who pushes powerful chamber-pop, channeling Nilsson and Haskins through the lens of the southern countryside. $10 advance/ $12 day of show, 18 plus.

SPACE Gallery. www.space538.org/events.php

Lucid Stage ribbon cutting and sneak peek

6 p.m. Ribbon cutting and wine bar; 7 p.m. “Lucid Sneak Peek” A variety show featuring short performances from future Lucid Stage events, including Naya’s Trance bellydance, Harlan Baker, Martin Steingesser and Judy Tierney, Celebration Barn, Carolyn Gage, The Magic of the Steelgraves, Michael Parent, AIRE Theater, Michael Lane Trautman, Mad Horse Theatre. 8:30 p.m. Party!

UMF presents Henrik Frisk

7 p.m. University of Maine at Farmington will present a concert featuring Henrik Frisk — Swedish saxophonist, improviser and composer of chamber and computer music — at the Temple Stream Theater, 309 Intervale Road, Temple.

This free and open-to-the-public event will feature Frisk’s performance in collaboration with the UMF Experimental Collective, a student resident ensemble. Sponsored by the UMF Department of Sound, Performance and Visual Inquiry, the concert will culminate Frisk’s two-day UMF artist residency.

Wednesday, Nov. 17 Russian-born pianist Kirill Gerstein at Merrill

7:30 p.m. Portland Ovations presents multi-award-winning Russian-born pianist, Kirill Gerstein. The performance takes place at Merrill Auditorium and begins at 7:30 p.m. The concert includes works by Bach, Chopin, Czerny and Liszt, as well as a commissioned work by contemporary composer Oliver Knussen. The sixth and most recent recipient of the prestigious Gilmore Artist Award, Gerstein quickly followed this grand achievement with a second major triumph: being named the winner of the Avery Fisher Career Grant. Gerstein follows a tradition of Gilmore Artist winners presented by Portland Ovations including Ingrid Fliter and Piotr Anderszewski. Ovations Offstage is offering a free preperformance lecture in the Merrill Auditorium Green Room beginning at 6 p.m. immediately preceding the concert.

The lecture, The History and Future of Piano Recitals, is presented by Seth Warner, a musicologist and manager of the Olin Arts Center at Bates College. Warner looks at the piano recital as a unique and vital performance medium.

He discusses how and why the format of the piano recital developed and where the repertoire of pianist Kirill Gerstein fits in the history and future of this distinctive concert form.

A masterclass with Kirill Gerstein is also being offered to piano students at the University of Southern Maine from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. www.portlandovations.org

Thursday, Nov. 18 COLD RICE — Unadulterated Dance Party at SPACE

9 p.m. Judging from their last collaborative dance party, good things happen when the Rogues Gallery and SPACE Gallery teams get together to throw a shindig. This time, SPACE is hosting DJ NAME NAMES, the one and only, the living legend of Nation of Ulysses, Make-Up, and Chain and the Gang fame, philosopher, and host of VBS TV’s Soft Focus, Ian Svenonius, as he spins the fi nest 45s of soul, girl group, R&B, garage, surf, skronk, and stomp. What are we going to do? DANCE. When are we going to do it? ALL NIGHT. How? HARD. $3, 18 plus.

Joy Kills Sorrow at One Longfellow

8 p.m. With its bold new brand of acoustic music, Joy Kills Sorrow pushes right through the envelope and out the

Canada’s Barenaked Ladies will perform at Merrill Auditorium tonight. (COURTESY PHOTO) other side. The Boston-based stringband brings a decidedly modern sensibility to an old-world sound, channeling the prodigious talents of its individual members into elegant arrangements and well-crafted songs. ($12 adv/$15 door).

Dietrich Strause opens! www.onelongfellowsquare.com

‘The Awesome ‘80s Prom’

7:30 p.m. Ken Davenport’s Off-Broadway hit “The Awesome ‘80s Prom” comes to The Big Easy. Celebrate the ‘80s with this interactive play. Tickets at Bull Moose Music. www.onthenewedge.com.

Friday, Nov. 19 Rock That Festival at The Big Easy

6 p.m. The Big Easy hosts the Rock That Festival, singer/ Songwriter 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. w/ Hutch Heelan (no cover). Also Nov. 20 and 21. http://www.bigeasyportland.com/calendar/

Ta Ka Di Mi at One Longfellow

8 p.m. Ta Ka Di Mi is percussion legend Glen Velez joining rhythm voice master Lori Cotler in thrilling compositions derived from music of the Mid-East, Central Asia and the

Mediterranean. A multifarious array of frame drums, bird calls and exotic noisemakers blend with South Indian Konnakol drum language to deliver an evening of pure rhythm and pulse.Eminent composer John Cage has written specifically for Velez, and he has been commissioned by the Rockefeller Foundation, Jerome Foundation and most recently by the Lark String Quartet. $18 adv/$20 door, One Longfellow Square. www.onelongfellowsquare.com

Mean Creek with The No. 9, Audrey Ryan

9 p.m. Boston’s Mean Creek, others at SPACE. Mean Creek bends genres, simultaneously channeling the straight-ahead rock energy of the Replacements and the alt-country stylings of Buffalo Tom. In June, Mean Creek released their new 7 inch/digital single “The Comedian” on Old Flame Records.

These two songs were recorded with producer John Agnello (Dinosaur Jr., Sonic Youth, Hold Steady), and are the band’s best material to date. Local alt-country rockers The No. 9 are fronted by Gully’s Stu Gurley. Mt. Desert Island native Audrey Ryan’s brand of experimental folk melds infl uences from the past (Dylan, Mitchell, Young) with her contemporaries (Flaming Lips, Wilco, Arcade Fire) to open the evening. SPACE Gallery, $7, 18 plus. www.space538.org/events.php

Two Great Bakeries under one Roof 135 Walton St., Portland Let Izzy and Aunt Kake handcraft a decadent dessert for your Thanksgiving Table

Choose from over 30 flavors including: Pumpkin, White Chocolate, Turtle, B52, Chocolate Rasbberry, and award winning Triple Chocolate We ship anywhere!

797-9990 izzyscheesecake.com

Aunt Kake is making Pies!

Choose from 6 classic pie varieties or try one of our homemade Cakes or Cobblers

ORDER NOW!! $13.00 – 9” deep dish order deadline: Sat. Nov. 20 Thank you and have a wonderful Thanksgiving!

Kate Wagner 766-8509 Check us out online auntkakes.com

We also Have Smiling Hill Ice Cream Hours this week Tue. - Fri. 12 - 6 Sat. 1 - 5 Hours Next Week Monday - Wed. 10 - 6 Closed Thanksgiving through Monday

Page 16 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, November 16, 2010

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