The Portland Daily Sun, April 23, 2013

PALESTINIAN JOURNALISTS AND THE MAKING OF U.S. NEWS: AN UNLIKELY COLLABORATION A Free Public Lecture/Slide/Video Presentation with Tufts

Professor Amahl Bishara • Thursday, April 25, 2013 • 7:00 PM Wishcamper Center, 44 Bedford St., Room 133, USM/Portland • FMI: 207-239-8060

TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 2013

VOL.5 NO. 45

PORTLAND, ME

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Tuesday, April 23 vs. Binghamton (NY Mets) Game Time: 6:00 pm Annual College Fair from 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm come visit with over 45 Colleges & Universities

Moment of silence for Boston bombing victims

Wednesday, April 24 vs. Binghamton (NY Mets) Game Time: 6:00 pm NEXT HOMESTAND:

Friday, May 3 vs. New Britain (Twins) Game Time: 6:00 pm Bark in the Park Night Bring your Dog to the game

Saturday, May 4 vs. New Britain (Twins) Game Time: 1:00 pm BRANDON HEATH pre-game performance

Sunday, May 5 vs. New Britain (Twins) Game Time: 1:00 pm

Monday, May 6 vs. New Britain (Twins) Game Time: 6:00 pm KEVIN MILLAR BOBBLEHEAD to the first 1,000 fans made possible by U.S. Cellular

Maine observed a moment of silence on Monday to mark one week following the Boston Marathon bombings. Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick and Boston Mayor Thomas Menino called for the minute of silence to take place at 2:50 p.m. on Monday to honor the victims of the attacks and their families. In Maine, Gov. Paul LePage called for a similar commemoration. Portland firefighters (from left) Lt. Ed Dexter, firefighters Dave Carter and Wendell Howard and Lt. Robert Slaving mark the moment Monday at the Central Fire Station. In Boston, the city issued a press release offering thanks for all of the community support and encouraging the public to visit onefundboston.org to make a donation to help the victims of the Boston Marathon bombing. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

Page 2 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013

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Studying dog minds

THEMARKET

3DAYFORECAST

(NY Times) — Humans, are exquisitely sensitive to signals from other humans. We use that information to solve problems that we might struggle to figure out on our own.

Dr. Michael Tomasello Tomasello discovered that chimpanzees, our closest living relatives, typically fail to notice much of this social information. Pointing to the location of a hidden banana will usually not help a chimp find the banana, Perhaps the pointing test revealed something important about how the human mind evolved.

But Dr. Brian Hare had his doubts. “I think my dog can do that,” he declared.

Hare videotaped Oreo chasing after tennis balls. And indeed, when he pointed left or right, off the dog would run, in the indicated direction, to find a ball. He then followed up with a full-blown experiment, using food hidden under cups in his garage; Oreo consistently picked out the right cup after Hare pointed to it, and other dogs (including some who had never seen Hare) did well too. Dr. Hare and his colleagues finally published their results: Dogs could indeed pass the pointing test, while wolves, their wild relatives, could not.

Now Hare hopes to expand his research — with the help of dog owners around the world.

He is the chief scientific officer of a new company called Dognition, which produces a Web site where people can test their dog’s cognition, learn about their pets and, Hare hopes, supply him and his colleagues with scientific data on tens of thousands of dogs.

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Bomb suspect charged and could face the death penalty BOSTON (NY Times) — The surviving suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings was charged on Monday with using a “weapon of mass destruction” that resulted in three deaths and more than 200 injuries, as law enforcement officials provided the most detailed account of the bombing to date.

The suspect, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, was charged in a criminal complaint and appeared before a federal magistrate

who came to his bedside at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, officials said. Mr. Tsarnaev is being treated for what the court papers described as possible gunshot wounds to the “head, neck, legs, and hand.”

Magistrate Judge Marianne B. Bowler advised Tsarnaev of his rights and the charges against him, according to a summary of the proceeding provided by the court.

In a criminal complaint

unsealed Monday in United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts, Tsarnaev was charged with one count of “using and conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction” against persons and property within the United States resulting in death, and one count of “malicious destruction of property by means of an explosive device resulting in death” in last week’s bombings.

Police: Arrested in Canada planned to train attack OTTAWA (NY Times) — The Royal Canadian Mounted Police said that they had arrested two men on Monday who had been planning to derail a passenger train.

But they offered few details of the plot or their evidence at a news conference in Toronto called to announce the arrests.

Assistant Commissioner James Malizia said that the two suspects had received “direction and guidance” from “Al Qaeda elements living in Iran,” but

“

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that there was no evidence that the effort was sponsored by the government of Iran.

He declined to explain how the link to Al Qaeda had been made.

The two suspects were identified as Chiheb Esseghaier, 35, who has been living in Toronto, and Raed Jaser, 30, who has been living in Montreal.

The police said they were not Canadian citizens, but declined to identify their nationalities or to describe their immigration status in Canada.

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N.Y. proposes age limit of 21 to buy cigarettes (NY Times) — Young New Yorkers would not be able to buy cigarettes until they were 21, up from the current 18, under a proposal advanced Monday by Dr. Thomas A. Farley, the city’s health commissioner, and Christine C. Quinn, the City Council speaker.

The proposal, which would give New York the highest smoking age in the country among major cities, is the latest effort in a long campaign to limit smoking that began soon after Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg took office, with bans on smoking in restaurants and bars, and expanding more recently to bans at parks, beaches, plazas and other public places.

The new proposal would make the age for buying cigarettes the same as for buying liquor, but it would not make it illegal for people under 21 to possess or smoke cigarettes.

Surveys suggest youth smoking has been declining in New York City, perhaps, some analysts say, because young people have been influenced by the public health campaigns and never taken it up to begin with.

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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013— Page 3

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PORTLAND POLICE LOG––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DAILY SUN STAFF REPORT (Portland Police Department arrest log April 15 to April 21)

Monday, April 15 12 a.m., Peter Haley, 36, of Guilford, Conn., was arrested for operating under the influence on Luther Street by Officer Cynthia Rumery-Taylor.

1 a.m., Natalie Yound, 30, of Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence on Congress Street

by Officer Heather Brown.

3 a.m., Aregawi Gebrewahid, 27, of Portland, was arrested for operating after suspension on St. John Street by Officer Terrence Fitzgerald.

3 a.m., William Trepanier, 38, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Ashmont Street by Officer David Hemond Jr. 8 a.m., Jason Stevens, 58, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release and violation of bail conditions by Officer Kevin Murphy.

3 p.m., Francis Sarson, 50, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Forest Avenue by Officer Robert Hawkins.

7 p.m., Ronaldo Lowry, 19, of Westbrook, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Forest Avenue by Officer Matthew Pavlis.

7 p.m., Douglas Petersen, 65, of Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence on State Street by Officer Brent Abbott.

8 p.m., Jason Lee Hitchcock, 27, of Portland, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Elm Street by Officer Michael Bennis.

9 p.m., Luke Derizzo, 30, of Hollis, was arrested on a warrant for unlawful possession of scheduled drugs on Oxford Street by Officer Dan Aguilera.

Tuesday, April 16 9 a.m., Bradley Labrake, 57, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for assault on Washington Avenue by Officer Sara Clukey.

4 p.m., Jona Olson, 23, of address unknown, was arrested on a warrant for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Washington Avenue by Officer Martin Ney.

Wednesday, April 17 7 a.m., David McGlashing, 58, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass on Washington Avenue by Officer Cong Van Nguyen.

5 p.m., Robert Joy, 52, of address unknown, was arrested for public drinking on Congress Street by Officer Thien Duong.

8 p.m., Geoffrey Witham, 48, of address unknown, was arrested for criminal trespass on East Oxford Street by Officer Martin Ney. 11 p.m., Stacey Butterfield, 48, of address unknown, was arrested for violation of protective order and violation of protection from abuse on Lowell Street by Officer Jeffrey Viola.

arrested for burglary of a motor vehicle on Middle Street by Officer Jeffrey Tully.

1 a.m., Marc Thuotte, 31, of Porltand, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Forest Avenue by Officer Eric McCusker.

1 a.m., Benjamin Michael Legan, 21, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Warren Avenue by Officer Jeffrey Druan.

2 p.m., Robert Reynolds, 51, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass on Congress Street by Officer Mark Kezal.

3 p.m., James Logan, 49, of Portland, was arrested for disorderly conduct and assault on Congress Street by Officer Cong Van Nguyen.

8 p.m., Jabril Mohamud, 24, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Oxford Street by Officer Thien Duong.

9 p.m., Joshua Vernon Fuller, 36, of address unknown, was arrested for public drinking on India Street by Officer Gayle Petty.

9 p.m., Scott Allan Bilodeau, 47, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Congress Street by Officer Paul King.

Friday, April 19 1 a.m., Brent Westberry, 28, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for loaded firearm in a motor vehicle on Eastlawn Road by Officer Sean Hurley.

5 a.m., Ginger Lorelle Huttenburg, 54, of Los Angeles, Calif., was arrested for criminal trespass on State Street by Officer Christopher Dyer.

6 a.m., Timothy Coye, 43, of Wells, was arrested for assault on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Terrence Fitzgerald.

10 a.m., Henry Jean-Lord, 26, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Sherman Street by Officer Robert Pelletier.

10 a.m., Amanda Gove, 34, of Bangor, was arrested on a warrant for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Cong Van Nguyen.

10 a.m., Allen Davis, 34, of Hermon, was arrested on a warrant for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Andjelko Napijalo.

4 p.m., Jeffrey McLaughlin, 48, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on Forest Avenue by Officer Thien Duong.

5 p.m., Aaron Hazelwood, 28, of address unknown, was arrested for public drinking on Mechanic Street

by Officer Thien Duong.

9 p.m., Jesse Knowlton, 34, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Arcadia Street by Officer Dan Aguilera.

Saturday, April 20 12 a.m., Timothy Gross, 22, of Lubec, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Fore Street by Officer Ryan Gagnon.

4 a.m., Abdihakim Ali, 29, of Portland, was arrested for illegal attachment of plates on Cleeve Street by Officer Thomas Kwok.

8 a.m., Scott Hood, 29, of address unknown, was arrested on a warrant for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Brighton Avenue by Officer Thomas Reagan.

11 a.m., Elizabeth Marie Gass, 35, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Northwood Drive by Officer Matthew Casagrande.

12 p.m., Clayton Roy White, 28, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for disorderly conduct on Oxford Street by Officer Andjelko Napijalo.

1 p.m., Robert Cosby Black, 54, of Portland, was arrested for criminal mischief on Oxford Street by Officer Andjelko Napijalo.

3 p.m., Jonathan Michael Morin, 38, of address unknown, was arrested on a warrant for operating after suspension on Marginal Way by Officer Matthew Casagrande.

7 p.m., Patrick Michael McNamara, 27, of address unknown, was arrested for unlawful possession of scheduled drugs on Oxford Street by Officer Thomas Reagan.

7 p.m., Daniel Napolitano, 28, of Portland, was arrested for failure to register a motor vehicle and operating an unregistered motor vehicle on India Street by Officer Thomas Kwok.

Sunday, April 21 12 a.m., Jason Larracey, 30, of Gray, was arrested for assault on Wharf Street by Officer Robert Miller.

(Information furnished by the Portland Police Department.)

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Page 4 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013

––––––––––––– COLUMNS –––––––––––––

Aftershocks If the FBI can track down two homicidal Chechen nobodies inside of forty-eight hours of their Boston bombing caper, you kind of wonder how come the Bureau can’t detect the odor of racketeering, insider trading, and wire fraud in this month’s orchestrated smackdown of the gold futures markets, including the parts played by the Federal Reserve, one or more too-big-to-fail banks, self-interested big money players such as George Soros, slumbering regulators at the Commodities Futures Trading Commission, and tractable editors at The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times.

Of course, U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, who oversees the FBI, has done a fair imitation of a Brooks Brothers store window mannequin for four years, but surely somewhere in the trackless labyrinth of American law enforcement there ––––– exists some dogged rogue Kunstler.com investigator with a filament of nagging curiosity who might piece together the clunky train of events that may amount to the financial crime of the century.

For instance, it can’t be so difficult to determine who was behind the several hundred ton mass dump of paper gold contracts a week or so ago. There must be a pretty simple record of the transaction, retrievable with a warrant or a subpoena. Whatever entity did it — still ostensibly unknown — knowingly generated losses in the neighborhood of a billion dollars for itself. Was this just the cost of doing business? Or a favor owed, say, from a bank to its godfathers at the Fed, carried out to make the dollar look relatively a lot less unsound than it really is?

Or a ruse to allow the custodians of bullion in US depositories re-acquire at bargain prices gold that has been stealthily hypothicated into oblivion? Or just to divert attention from their inability to make good on contracted deliveries of actual physical gold.

No official has yet answered why the Federal Reserve Bank of New York told the German government a couple of months ago that it would take seven years to return that country’s gold held in safekeeping (across the ocean from the Russians)

James Howard Kunstler

see KUNSTLER page 5

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

In the aftermath of Boston

Over the past week, we have been transfixed by an event of terror. As a person who has stood at the very spot where the bombs wreaked havoc, stood there with dozens of students on Patriot’s Day to celebrate the accomplishments of personal dedication. my heart reaches out to all the individuals and families who were injured by terrorism.

My first reaction to the tragic events was respect as I watched hundreds of individuals on the scene risk their personal safety to run toward the danger and offer help. Learning the stories of John Mixon of Wells, Maine and his friend Carlos Arrendondo encouraged me with the strength of humanity. Photos of Dr. Robert Parisien from Biddeford, Maine treating a severely injured child and others risking their lives to save injured people made me proud of the common human spirit. I like to think that I would react with the same compassion if I were ever faced with a similar dangerous situation. Once again I applaud the first responders and the continuing responders who give of themselves tirelessly to protect and aid the victims.

On further consideration I am concerned that the long term effect of terrorism has distracted attention from the serious issues facing our society. I am concerned that patriotic fervor will make us forget the urgent problems in our

Robert Libby –––––

One Man’s Island mundane pursuits of civic virtue.

News media have devoted roundthe-clock wall-to-wall coverage of every aspect of the terrorist event. Scant time and resources remained for the consideration of how a minority of senators could stop debate on any strengthening of background checks for purchase of weapons and ammunition for assault weapons. Online commenters sarcastically wondered if there would be a demand for background checks of pressure cookers. What type of weapons did the terrorists possess? What type of weapon was used to kill the police officer killed in the manhunt? Where did they get them?

More importantly in the long run is the spectacle of 46 senators stopping debate regardless of the professed will of the people to get something done.

I am concerned about the effect of this terrorist event on the current attempt to create immigration reform, an attempt that is foundering against opposition based on controlling borders. Critics point at the tragic event as proof that people with foreign names, for-

eign attitudes, and foreign beliefs need to be kept out. Feeding the flames of ethnic hatred has never benefited civil society. Reasoned analysis of how best to advance a nation based on immigration will be attacked by xenophobic emotion to raise the barricades and repel invaders. There is a strange electoral dynamic between extreme edges of the political spectrum.

Events like this provide fuel for the most radically paranoid elements of our society. Being influenced by history, I am reminded of the political ambition of A. Mitchell Palmer and the vigilante like “Palmer Raids” of 1920. Citizens often sacrifice civil liberties when they feel threatened by events. Racial and ethnic stereotypes can overwhelm reason and fairness.

Also I note that April 22 was Earth Day, and the urgent consideration of how best to save the natural world from future degradation needs the strongest emphasis. We have urgent decisions to be made about the preservation of the ecological system that supports humanity. The understandable focus on the horrible Patriot’s Day tragedy has the potential to distract us from equally extreme disastrous outcomes.

(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, April 23, 2013— Page 5

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

The jobless trap F.D.R. told us that the only thing we cans — but only a small fraction of this total, had to fear was fear itself. But when around 1.2 million, had been out of work future historians look back at our monmore than six months. strously failed response to economic Then financial crisis struck, leading to a depression, they probably won’t blame terrifying economic plunge followed by a fear, per se. Instead, they’ll castigate our weak recovery. Five years after the crisis, leaders for fearing the wrong things. unemployment remains elevated, with For the overriding fear driving ecoalmost 12 million Americans out of work. But nomic policy has been debt hysteria, what’s really striking is the huge number fear that unless we slash spending we’ll of long-term unemployed, with 4.6 million turn into Greece any day now. After all, unemployed more than six months and more ––––– haven’t economists proved that ecothan three million who have been jobless for nomic growth collapses once public debt The New York a year or more. Oh, and these numbers don’t exceeds 90 percent of G.D.P.? count those who have given up looking for Times Well, the famous red line on debt, it work because there are no jobs to be found. turns out, was an artifact of dubious staIt goes without saying that the explosion tistics, reinforced by bad arithmetic. And of long-term unemployment is a tragedy for America isn’t and can’t be Greece, because countries the unemployed themselves. But it may also be a that borrow in their own currencies operate under broader economic disaster. very different rules from those that rely on someone The key question is whether workers who have else’s money. After years of repeated warnings that been unemployed for a long time eventually come to fiscal crisis is just around the corner, the U.S. govbe seen as unemployable, tainted goods that nobody ernment can still borrow at incredibly low interest will buy. This could happen because their work skills rates. atrophy, but a more likely reason is that potential But while debt fears were and are misguided, employers assume that something must be wrong there’s a real danger we’ve ignored: the corrosive with people who can’t find a job, even if the real effect, social and economic, of persistent high unemreason is simply the terrible economy. And there is, ployment. And even as the case for debt hysteria is unfortunately, growing evidence that the tainting collapsing, our worst fears about the damage from of the long-term unemployed is happening as we long-term unemployment are being confirmed. speak.

Now, some unemployment is inevitable in an everOne piece of evidence comes from the relationchanging economy. Modern America tends to have ship between job openings and unemployment. Noran unemployment rate of 5 percent or more even mally these two numbers move inversely: the more in good times. In these good times, however, spells job openings, the fewer Americans out of work. And of unemployment are typically brief. Back in 2007 this traditional relationship remains true if we look there were about seven million unemployed Ameriat short-term unemployment. But as William Dick-

Paul Krugman

ens and Rand Ghayad of Northeastern University recently showed, the relationship has broken down for the long-term unemployed: a rising number of job openings doesn’t seem to do much to reduce their numbers. It’s as if employers don’t even bother looking at anyone who has been out of work for a long time.

To test this hypothesis, Mr. Ghayad then did an experiment, sending out résumés describing the qualifications and employment history of 4,800 fictitious workers. Who got called back? The answer was that workers who reported having been unemployed for six months or more got very few callbacks, even when all their other qualifications were better than those of workers who did attract employer interest.

So we are indeed creating a permanent class of jobless Americans.

And let’s be clear: this is a policy decision. The main reason our economic recovery has been so weak is that, spooked by fear-mongering over debt, we’ve been doing exactly what basic macroeconomics says you shouldn’t do — cutting government spending in the face of a depressed economy.

It’s hard to overstate how self-destructive this policy is. Indeed, the shadow of long-term unemployment means that austerity policies are counterproductive even in purely fiscal terms. Workers, after all, are taxpayers too; if our debt obsession exiles millions of Americans from productive employment, it will cut into future revenues and raise future deficits.

Our exaggerated fear of debt is, in short, creating a slow-motion catastrophe. It’s ruining many lives, and at the same time making us poorer and weaker in every way. And the longer we persist in this folly, the greater the damage will be.

Doesn’t anybody want some answers to these questions?

KUNSTLER from page 4

since the Cold War. The NY Fed must have a vessel under contract that makes the proverbial slow boat to China look like an ICBM. Doesn’t anybody want some answers to these questions, including how come the two aforementioned major newspapers published front-page stories calculated to justify, if not provoke, the most extreme negative sentiment in the precious metals markets, seemingly coordinated with Goldman Sachs advisories to short those markets? And what about a glance at the trading records to see who executed massive naked shorts?

Wouldn’t it be interesting if they were the same parties as the dumpers? And why? — other than a strenuous intervention in the markets to make those markets look unreliable? Does anyone even remember that the purpose of financial exchanges is to verify and authenticate the clearing of trades to provide confidence that markets are honest so that real business can be conducted?

What the interveners have accomplished is only to prove that the gold and silver derivatives markets are unreliable. They may have smashed the trade in that kind of paper, but only achieved a firmer divergence between the derivatives markets and the bullion markets where, for example, the premiums on delivery of silver ounces makes the price

exactly equal to the pre-smackdown price. Anyway, nobody believes that the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) or that the New York Commodity Exchange (COMEX) can deliver. Meanwhile, runs on bullion contracts were starting to uncover a contagion of swindling in precious metals obligations that pervaded the western banking system.

It was not a coincidence that the smackdown happened three weeks after the Dutch bank ABN Amro notified clients that it would only satisfy demands

for redemptions of gold held in its custody with equivalent cash payments. “No gold for you today!” A fair inference based on subsequent events would be that all the custodians of physical gold bullion have misreported their holdings. And now that actions by the European Union and its agents have ventured into the dangerous territory of plain confiscation, there is not a whole lot of faith throughout the western world by people who are paying attention that an account of any kind in any financial institution is safe. There is good reason to fear runs on everything.

Because the smackdown organizers pulled off their operation in a panic, they probably ignored the potential further negative consequences of their stratagem, namely a worsening loss of confidence in banks generally and in the trade of abstract financial instruments in particular, including currencies. Nervous public officials may be brooding on imminent “bailins” and currency controls, but the public may be ready to bail out of the prevailing banking model into things that have been considered more money than “money” for a few thousand years, namely real gold and silver. The basic fact remains: there isn’t enough to go around.

(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.)

Page 6 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013

Maine Angels earn notoriety for small-business assistance

BY TIMOTHY GILLIS SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

The Maine Angels, a group of local investors, made the top ten in the nation for investment activity, according to a recent press release.

The Maine Angels are accredited private equity investors who help entreStone preneurs by investing in and mentoring early stage companies, according to their website, maineangels.org. “Our goal is to make sound investments in promising New England entrepreneurs with an emphasis on Maine businesses,” the site says.

The Angel Resource Institute (ARI), Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) and CB Insights recently released the 2012 Halo Report, a national survey of angel group investment activity. The survey highlighted four firms in the northeast, with Maine Angels listed at No. 10.

“The report shows angel investing for the year was stable with prior years. Pre money valuations for early-stage companies remained steady at $2.5M and round sizes were relatively consistent. The sectors and geographies getting funding are shifting, however, most notably with mobile and telecom companies gaining share of angel investment deals and dollars, while healthcare companies are losing share of angel investments,” the press release read.

“Companies in the Northwest and the Southwest U.S. are gaining ground on the number of deals and total investments they receive over companies in California and New England.”

“Angel investors continue to play an important role in funding startups,” said Rob Wiltbank, vice chairman of research at the Angel Resource Institute. “The steady valuation, growth in investment size, and wide geographic activity among angel investors is more evidence that angels are a reliable and a critical part of growing the next generation of great new companies in this country.”

Wiltbank presented the 2012 Halo Report during the 2013 Angel Capital Association Summit, which just took place in San Francisco. The Summit, with the theme, “Navigating Change for Angel Success,” was the largest worldwide gathering of angel investors and hosted 600 attendees from 27 countries, 38 states and five Canadian provinces.

Sandra Stone, chair of Maine Angels, said the Maine Seed Capital Tax credit had been a major incentive for companies and investors to close deals last year, but since it capped out in January, “We have seen a real slowdown in our investments now this year.”

Maine investments for 2012 were $1,525,000 in eight companies — Zylo Media, Cerahelix, Pika Energy, Newfield Design, Gelato Fiasco, Academic Merit, Maine Wealth Partners, and Abierto Networks, she said.

The Maine Angels is a membership organization that was started in 2003 by Charles Sidman, of Bar Harbor, who now manages a fund for investments.

“Most of the people involved have a direct interest in trying to promote Maine, and Northeast companies,” Stone said. “Telephone companies, hospitals and pharmaceuticals, finance specialists. We try to tap into each member’s strengths.”

They hold monthly meetings to have people pitch their new companies, looking for funding of around $50,000.

“We look at marketability and scalability,” Stone said. “There is a lot of legal stuff that has to go on, to protect all the parties. You’re better off going to a bank if you need less than that.”

There are 22 other New England angel groups, and the Maine outfit shares deals with them.

“Each person brings a new set of eyes and expertise, as well as money to invest, which is really the lifeblood of the company,” Stone said. “The average deal is about $250,000, but we don’t always take all of that.”

The Small Enterprise Growth Fund and Maine Technology Institute help out. “MTI, in addition to grants and loans, are now doing some equity investing,” she said. “The more people you have to share the risk the better.”

Fire damages Exchange St. building DAILY SUN STAFF REPORT Portland firefighters extinguished a fire inside the walls on an Exchange Street building Monday morning.

The Portland Fire Department was called to 86 Exchange St. on Monday after employees at Swiss Time reported seeing smoke and hearing fire in the walls of the building.

Crews arrived on the scene and found the fire had Police issued this image of a suspect in an armed robbery at TD Bank in South Portland Monday.

The man displayed a handgun and fled with a small amount of money, police said.

(COURTESY IMAGE)

started at the back of the building on the first floor and spread through the walls. The exact cause of the fire is still under investigation.

The building — which houses several businesses, offices and apartments — was evacuated and no one was injured, officials said.

The PFD estimates that the fire caused nearly $100,000 in damage, primarily to the first and second floors. The residents of the building’s upper level weren’t displaced by the fire.

Robbery of Market St. TD Bank investigated in South Portland DAILY SUN STAFF REPORT At Mill Creek plaza in South Portland, officials responded to a report of an armed robbery at the TD Bank at 9 Market St., around 5:30 p.m.

Monday, according to police.

The suspect was described as a white male, about 6 feet tall, wearing a black hoodie, black baseball hat, jeans and white sneakers. He displayed a handgun, reportedly a 9-millimeter handgun, according to

dispatch communications. He also had on a mask that covered half of his face and black mechanic type gloves, police said.

The man approached a teller, demanded cash and was in possession of a handgun at the time, police confirmed. The robbery suspect received a small amount of money and fled the bank, police said.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Detective Steve Connors at 799-5511, ext. 7217.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013— Page 7

Small business Webinar today at Think Tank

BY TIMOTHY GILLIS

them. They take owners through a small business growth checklist, Thank You Small Business is 25 questions on which small busihosting a webinar today at the nesses can rate themselves regardThink Tank, 533 Congress St. The ing how ready they are to grow.

1 p.m. event will feature George “They take their score to a cheat Bresler, president and CEO of GB sheet and determine ways to Collects, who will address “the art improve their business,” she said. of establishing a credit departReiniger has written two books on ment with proper credit and colher business model, and a third one lection tools.” called “Thank You Small Business” The webinar is part of a 10-city is due out in May. INC magazine is tour by Thank You Small Busihaving a launch party in New York ness, a group started by Carissa for its publication.

Reiniger, of Silver Lining Ltd., this “While writing the book, I interpast January. “The whole belief is viewed a lot of people,” Reiniger Reiniger we can change the economy one said. “I got really excited about how small business at a time,” Reiniger said. “We had an important this message is, so we put together this event in Portland, and we liked the crowd so much campaign to try to do more, to try to figure out how we are revisiting the city, the only one on the tour we to help small businesses grow.” are returning to.”

Some of the challenges “Mom and Pops” face are Reiniger said her group’s aim is to make sure busifewer co-workers and resources for support, she said. nesses know about the free resources available to Phase 1 of the campaign is the 10-city tour with lecSPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

In letter to Kerry, N.H. governor urges thorough review of ‘tar sands’

BY BARBARA TETREAULT THE BERLIN (N.H.) DAILY SUN

CONCORD, N.H. — New Hampshire Gov. Maggie Hassan has asked U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry to require a thorough environmental review and permitting process before allowing the Portland Pipeline to transport any tar sands oil though affected towns.

Hassan noted the Portland Pipe Line Corporation has indicated it is considering reversing the flow on Hassan its 236-mile pipeline from Portland to Montreal to carry diluted bitumen oil, or “tar sands oil” from Alberta.

The governor said the state has limited authority over such pipelines but under federal law, the Secretary of State has the authority to issue a presidential permit for the construction, connection, operation, or maintenance of certain facilities, including pipelines, at the borders of the United States with Canada. That authority applies to substantial modifications of existing crossings at the international border as well as new border crossings.

“I am writing to ask you to act to protect New Hampshire’s economy and environment. The State of New Hampshire has limited authority over pipelines that cross state borders and therefore relies heavily on federal review and regulation. It also receives little or no benefit from their presence in the state. However, should anything go wrong with such a pipeline — a leak or worse — New Hampshire’s taxpayers bear the responsibility and cost of cleanup,” Hassan wrote.

“Moreover, the residents of the five towns through which the decades-old pipeline crosses — Lancaster, Jefferson, Randolph, Gorham and Shelburne — are likely to suffer the most direct impact of any spill or leak. It is also likely that our rivers and streams would bear the brunt of the environmental impact of a release, threaten-

ing the vital tourism industry and natural resources on which the entire state relies,” Hassan continued.

Portland Pipe Line actually has two pipelines, although one has not been in use since 2010. At an informational meeting in Randolph this winter, Portland Pipe Line CEO Larry Wilson said there was no current plan to transport tar sands on the pipeline. But he said the company was looking at various alternatives to maximize use of the two pipelines.

Hassan noted in 2008 the Trailbreaker project proposed to move diluted bitumen from Alberta to Portland using the Montreal to Portland Pipe Line. That project was shelved because of economic reasons but Hassan said she is concerned it will be resurrected.

The governor noted there is a lack of consensus surrounding best practices for tar sands oil pipelines. She said there is a study underway to determine whether diluted bitumen is more likely than other crude oils to cause leaks and spills. Hassan referenced the 2010 spill in Michigan that leaked over 800,000 gallons of diluted bitumen, contaminating a 30-mile stretch of the Kalamazoo River. She noted 150 families have been relocated and clean-up costs have exceeded $765 million.

The possibility of reversing the flow on the Portland Pipe Line has drawn widespread concern in the three northern states.

Earlier this year, 18 members of Congress including U.S. Representatives Ann Kuster and Carol Shea-Porter, both of New Hampshire, sent a letter to the Obama administration requesting a full environmental review and a new presidential permit be required for any plan to transport Canadian tar sands oil on the Portland Pipe Line.

Vermont officials have ruled reversing the flow would require the company to go through an Act 250 review process, which is the state’s environmental law. The Maine communities of Casco, Bethel, and Waterford have passed resolutions opposing any plan to pump tar sands through the pipeline network.

Ce

lebrating

25 Years

tures, free webinars, and advice from their resource center. They have 13 partners working with them, including American Airlines who is flying them around the country.

“Phase 1 is about inspiration and support,” Reiniger said. “We know there has to be a Phase 2. It’s definitely clear that we can’t stop now.”

The Tuesday webinar will help businesses understand that “proper credit management and monitoring systems yield a wealth of information to help company owners evaluate risk and spot opportunities,” according to the website http://thankyousmallbusiness.com.

Two Portland companies are actively involved with Thank You Small Business, Reiniger said.

Andy Charles, owner of Haven’s Candies, and Kate Northrup and Mike Watts, of Usana, a global vitamins and health products company, are key players in the local market.

Reiniger credits her friendship with Northrup for coming to Portland in the first place, and says the energized experience they had here is what is bringing them back.

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Page 8 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013

Amid Midtown building plans, council approves easing height restrictions in parts of Bayside

BY CRAIG LYONS THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

A proposed development that will add market rate housing, retail space and parking in Bayside is just the type of development the city has wanted to see in that neighborhood, according to the City Council, and led to the approval of a zoning amendment that will ease the height limitations for buildings along Somerset and Franklin streets.

The council unanimously approved a series of zoning amendments that will ease the height limitations for buildings in Bayside and help further a new mixed use development on Somerset Street.

The proposed amendment will allow for buildings on a parcel that runs from Somerset Street to Marginal Way and another series of lots abutting Franklin Street to have 125-foot tall structures, with the possibility of going up to 165 feet.

The request to amend the zoning code was made by the developers of the Federated Companies’ Midtown project.

“This is transformative,” said Greg Shinberg, who was representing Federated companies. He said the project will benefit the whole city since Portland needs housing, mixed use buildings and density.

“This is the project we’ve been waiting for,” said Councilor Kevin Donoghue. Many other proposals for that site have come and gone, he said, and the Federated project is by far the best.

Donoghue said the Midtown project satisfies many of the priorities outlined in the “New Vision for Bayside” study that was completed in 2000. He said it

An artist’s rendering shows proposed development in Bayside in a view from across Back Cove. At issue Monday night before the Portland City Council were height restrictions in parts of Bayside. (Graphic reprinted with the permission of Perkins Eastman)

creates a critical mass of market-rate housing that’s needed in the city and take pressure off the existing housing market.

Councilor David Marshall said the project is the “most exciting development proposal that I’ve seen,” and that’s primarily due to the housing units. He said the creation of the market-rate units will help balance out the number of affordable housing units that have been built in the city during the past decade.

“I think that this is a strong project,” he said.

The Planning Board endorsed the easing of the

height limitations in March by a 4-1 vote.

The proposed site for the Midtown project sits in a district that allows a maximum building height of 105 feet and would be too limiting to meet the required density to make the project feasible, developers said.

The Midtown project — which was formerly known as the Maritime Landing project — is being proposed for a former scrap yard on Somerset Street. The development will include 675 market see MIDTOWN page 13

John Lackey pitches for the Sea Dogs

Come tackle this 2.5 mile course that is packed with mud, water and numerous obstacles.

Saturday, May 18, 2013 Course Location: Portland Arts and Technology High School, 196 Allen Avenue, Portland Visit: PortlandBulldogChallenge.com

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All proceeds of this fun race help support the Portland High Blue and White Club.

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Boston Red Sox starting pitcher John Lackey hurled 3 2/3 innings of shutout baseball Monday night during a rehab appearance with the Portland Sea Dogs. The imposing 6 foot, 6 inch right hander was applauded by fans after his 67-pitch, three-hit, five-strikeout and two-walk performance. Lackey is recovering from a strained right bicep that forced him out of his first start of the season on April 7. The Sea Dogs went on to win the game 8-2. Boston Red Sox pitcher Craig Breslow is slated to pitch today at 6 p.m. at Hadlock Field against Binghamton. Breslow was placed on the disabled list on March 31 (retroactive to March 22) with left shoulder tendinitis. The 32-year-old is in his second stint with the Red Sox organization after being acquired from the Arizona Diamondbacks on July 31, 2012. (KEN LEVINSKY PHOTO)

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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013— Page 9

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARIES –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Elizabeth (Liz) Bridget Keniston SOUTH PORTLAND — Elizabeth (Liz) Bridget Keniston died Friday morning, April 19, 2013, at the South Portland Nursing Home.

Her son Richard was with her when she passed. The daughter of Irish immigrants, Martin and Bridget Joyce, Liz grew up on Munjoy Hill in Portland, with her two younger brothers, Thomas and Martin. Liz grew up during the depression and World War II, but, regardless, thrived in the melting-pot of Jews, Italians, and Irish that had settled on the Hill. Liz had a quick smile, striking red hair, a warm manner, and the gift of the gab — she could make friends with anyone.

Liz graduated from Cathedral High School in 1944. While still in High School she began working for the telephone company and stayed on after graduation. On New Year’s Eve 1946, she met her true love, Richard (Chick) L. Keniston, who had recently returned from Navy duty in the Pacific. They were married on September 9, 1950, and together raised seven children in Portland and Augusta, and ultimately settled in Cape Elizabeth in 1973.

Amid the chaos of seven children, Chick and Liz created a safe and loving home for family and friends.

All were welcome and no one left hungry. Liz was a devout Catholic and had a strong faith. She loved

dancing and music and would often carry a tune while working. For decades she sang her children and grandchildren to sleep (although she had a habit of mangling lyrics).

Liz is predeceased by her parents, Martin and Bridget Joyce; and her husband, Richard Keniston.

Elizabeth (Liz) Bridget Keniston She is survived by her seven children, Martin C. Keniston and his wife Linda of Readfield, Richard L. Keniston, Jr., of Portland, Thomas F. Keniston of Marina del Rey, Calif., Joseph P. Keniston and his wife Judy of Saco, Peter S. Keniston and his wife Katherine of South Portland, Ann E. Keniston and her partner Kathleen Garcia of Los Angeles, Calif. and Patrick J. Keniston and his wife Polly of Cape Elizabeth; 11 grandchildren, Marybeth Keniston, Jeffrey Keniston, Katelyn Keniston, Stephanie Keniston, Joshua Keniston, Tyler Keniston, CariAnna Keniston, Joey Keniston, Braedon Keniston, Sarah Keniston, and Lucy Keniston; and two great-grandchildren, Madelyn Sheehan and Aiden Sheehan.

Visiting hours were to be held at Conroy-Tully Crawford South Portland Chapel, 1024 Broadway, South Portland, Maine on Monday, April 22, from 4-7 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Tuesday, April 23, at 10 a.m. at The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, 307 Congress Street, Portland, Maine.

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Today’s Birthdays: Actress-turned-diplomat Shirley Temple Black is 85. Actor Alan Oppenheimer is 83. Actor David Birney is 74. Actor Lee Majors is 74. Actress Blair Brown is 65.

Writer-director Paul Brickman is 64. Actress Joyce DeWitt is 64. Actor James Russo is 60. Filmmaker-author Michael Moore is 59.

Actress Judy Davis is 58. Actress Valerie Bertinelli is 53. Actor Craig Sheffer is 53. Actorcomedian-talk show host George Lopez is 52. U.S. Olympic gold medal skier Donna Weinbrecht is 48. Actress Melina Kanakaredes is 46. Country musician Tim Womack is 45. Actor Scott Bairstow is 43. Actor Barry Watson is 39. Actress Jaime King is 34. Actor Aaron Hill is 30. Actress Rachel Skarsten is 28. Tennis player Nicole Vaidisova is 24. Actor Dev Patel is 23. Actor Matthew Underwood is 23. Actor Camryn Walling is 23.

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston

today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It is generally agreed that too many cooks in the kitchen, chiefs in the tribe or multitudes of any other kind of ruler will not bring good results. Let there be one king now, and let that king be you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Remind yourself of your deeper purpose, even if you think you know it intrinsically. This is how you prevent the distractions of the day from sending you on a quest for short-term gains.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). This is a busy time for you. If you try to cram too much in, you’ll waste time and mobility feeling overwhelmed. To empower yourself instead, narrow your list and take things one item at a time.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April 23). Your spiritual development helps to elevate your experience of life. It won’t matter whether your pleasures are many or few; your enjoyment of them will be intense. An authority will note your wise handling of a knotty problem, and you’ll be promoted. Increased funding and responsibilities improve other areas of your life. Capricorn and Leo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 25, 33, 15 and 39.

by Paul Gilligan

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’re attracted to the interesting choices of others.

Those who make ordinary, expected choices will lose you unless they adapt quickly to the strong need for novelty you feel now.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Doing well is a matter of putting in the time. Your enjoyment of a process is a plus that makes work a pleasure, but it’s not necessary for the win.

Victory depends on focused efforts over time.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). What you accomplish isn’t nearly as important as how you go about it. To say that you are centered now would be an understatement. You are also calm, clear and sourced by a power from within.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). The problem with doing your research now is that the advice and data you gather will likely be contradictory, making the decision-making process even more confusing than it seemed when you knew nothing.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your social graces are in top form. You’re inviting, and you make it easy for people to get to know who you are, what you’re about and how to be a part of that. This helps in business, too.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’re a leader who likes to follow; it’s how you learned effective leadership in the first place.

Knowing what others need and how to direct them requires that you see the scene from many perspectives.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There are those who just can’t shake the notion that talking about things makes them better.

That’s not always true. In fact, talking about things is likely to make them worse. Know the power of silence.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). There’s something about your work that you enjoy immensely, and the most productive part of your day occurs because you dwell a while in that feeling, ignoring all else.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). People will praise you, but beware: Pride goeth before the fall. Indeed, a puffed-up high-andmighty feeling lends just the altitude necessary for a dramatic drop. Humility is the way

By Holiday Mathis

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TUNDRA Stone Soup Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO

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by Mark Tatulli

Page 10 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013

1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 29 30 34 35 36 37 38 40

ACROSS C-sharp or A-flat, e.g.

Clickety-__ Late Arnaz Trip __; stumble on Ethiopia’s __ Selassie __ though; albeit Close by Mr. Van Halen Problem at the hose tap Makes furious Old Afternoon rest First stage Gets rid of Play a role At __; tranquil 2000-pound weights Take a chair Cattle food Mornings, for short Small crown Hubbub

41 Corned beef sandwich 43 British tavern 44 Grew older 45 Tire ridge pattern 46 Gallop 47 Napped leather 48 Shoestrings 50 1/60 of a min.

51 Clothing 54 Carafes 58 Caution 59 Cavalry sword 61 Sioux City, __ 62 Heroic tale 63 Leaning 64 Unlock 65 Knighted woman 66 Landlord’s collections 67 Bookish fellow

1 2 3 4

DOWN Zero Cooking chamber Sorrowful drop Gofer’s tasks

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 35 36

Baby bird’s cry Boys Assistance Customer __ over; faints Took out text __-present; always around Barking marine mammal Like a messy fountain pen Motorist’s need Train station Eight-armed sea creature Begin Four-bagger Follow as a result of Broadcast Saying Relinquished Wear away Male child Shortest month: abbr.

38 Fragrant wood 39 Religious sister 42 Keep one’s __; remain steady 44 Bidding sale 46 __ to; feel connected with 47 __ up; arrange 49 Actor Romero

50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 60

Puts in order Amazed Daddy Stiffly formal Waist strap Easy stride Pitcher Beach surface Canister

Friday’s Answer

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Tuesday, April 23, the 113th day of 2013. There are 252 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On April 23, 1943, U.S. Navy Lt. (jg) John F. Kennedy assumed command of PT-109, a motor torpedo boat, in the Solomon Islands during World War II. (On Aug. 2, 1943, PT-109 was rammed and sunk by a Japanese destroyer, the Amagiri, killing two crew members; Kennedy and 10 others managed to survive.)

On this date: In 1616, English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare, 52, died on what has been traditionally regarded as the anniversary of his birth in 1564.

In 1789, President-elect George Washington and his wife, Martha, moved into the first executive mansion, the Franklin House, in New York.

In 1910, former President Theodore Roosevelt delivered his famous “Man in the Arena” speech at the Sorbonne in Paris.

In 1940, about 200 people died in the Rhythm Night Club Fire in Natchez, Miss.

In 1954, Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves hit the first of his record 755 major-league home runs in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals.

(The Braves won, 7-5.)

In 1968, student protesters began occupying buildings on the campus of Columbia University in New York; police put down the protests a week later.

In 1969, Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for assassinating New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. (The sentence was later reduced to life.)

In 1988, a federal ban on smoking during domestic airline flights of two hours or less went into effect.

In 1993, labor leader Cesar Chavez died in San Luis, Ariz., at age 66.

In 1998, James Earl Ray, who’d confessed to assassinating the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and then insisted he’d been framed, died at a Nashville, Tenn., hospital at age 70.

In 2007, Boris Yeltsin, the first freely elected Russian president, died in Moscow at age 76.

Ten years ago: Global health officials warned travelers to avoid Beijing and Toronto, where they might get the SARS virus and export it to new locations. U.S. negotiators met with North Korean and Chinese representatives in Beijing for the first three-way meeting by the governments since the Korean War. Five years ago: President George W. Bush, pushing for a Mideast peace agreement, met at the White House with Jordan’s King Abdullah II. Defense Secretary Robert Gates announced that Army Gen. David Petraeus would be nominated

by President George W. Bush to be the next commander of U.S. Central Command. The Supreme Court unanimously affirmed that police had the power to conduct searches and seize evidence, even when done during an arrest that turned out to have violated state law. The Chicago Cubs won their 10,000th game, joining the Giants in reaching that mark with a 7-6 victory in 10 innings at Colorado.

One year ago: The government reported that Social Security was rushing even faster toward insolvency, with its trust funds expected to run dry in 2033, three years earlier than previously projected.

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Frontline “The Retirement Gamble” Managing retirement savings.

Antiques Roadshow Masterpiece Classic Call the Midwife A baby Furniture by Thomas Agnes Towler returns to is born with spina bifida.

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NBA Basketball TNT NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at New York Knicks. (N) Dance Moms Dance Moms (N) Preachers’ Daughters Preachers’ Daughters Å Å LIFE

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AMC Movie: ››‡ “Man on Fire” (2004, Crime Drama) Denzel Washington.

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ANIM Blue Planet: Seas/Life

Blue Planet: Seas/Life

Blue Planet: Seas/Life

Blue Planet: Seas/Life

58

HIST Cnt. Cars

Cnt. Cars

Cnt. Cars

American

Chasing

60

BET

Together

Together

The Game The Game The Game Together

The Game Together

61

COM The Jesel

Tosh.0

Tosh.0

Daily Show Colbert

62

FX

Frasier

Income Property Å

19 Kids

Movie: “Hannibal”

Tosh.0

TVLND Gold Girls Gold Girls Raymond

68

TBS Big Bang SPIKE Tenants

78 146

Raymond

Raymond

Raymond

King

Big Bang

Big Bang

Laugh

Big Bang

Conan Å

Tenants

Tenants

Tenants

Tenants

Tenants

DAILY CROSSWORD 1 6 10 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 28 30 31 33 35

Frasier Total Chasing

Movie: ››‡ “27 Dresses” (2008)

Big Bang

Find Me My Man (N) OXY Bad Girls Club TCM Movie: ›››‡ “Treasure Island” (1950)

BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

American

Tosh.0 (N) The Jesel

Movie: ››‡ “27 Dresses” (2008) Katherine Heigl.

67 76

Cnt. Cars

Frasier

Robot Combat League Total

Bad Girls Club

Ur. Tarzan Tenants Find Me My Man Å

Movie: ›››› “The Invisible Man”

ACROSS Former Barbary state Fitness centers Intensely eager University of Maine setting Opera singer Gluck Tiny pests Simple grading system Nose to nose Frozen rain to the max Cereal grain __-tac-toe Tropical cyclones Aerial RRs Move little by little Possessive pronoun Disfigures Like some vaccines Part of a wineglass

38 40 42 43 45 46 48 50 51

King

Lawrence

57 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69

Video display Make fabric repairs Queries Nasty To one side Norwegian capital Fit securely Pipe bend Old whaling equipment Hoad of tennis “A Doll’s House” playwright Smallest continent Bambi, e.g.

Just about Footnote ditto Portentous event Skillful Huff and Houston Raven or robin Godzilla’s target

1 2

DOWN Spinning toys River to the

54 56

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 21 24 25 26 27 29 32 34

Caspian Sea Sense organ Map showing more detail Of the blackest black Vault __ of Paris Peaceful relations Mineo of “Exodus” Kin of taverns Approximately Arctic or Atlantic Chaps Costa __ What person?

Old-time journalist Ernie Madame Bovary Indochinese republic No matter what happens Nursing a grudge Pays out unwisely British composer

Thomas Daredevil Knievel Pathetic whimper “Typee” sequel Semi-aquatic rodent 44 Confidence builder 47 Actor Chaney 49 Chorus voice 36 37 39 41

51 52 53 55 58 59 60

Stereos Addis __ One of the Judds Where’s __?

Dispatch Onion relative Culp/Cosby TV series 61 Concerning 63 Criminal collective

Friday’s Answer

THE

Page 12 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: Did you know that an estimated 16 million youth participate in volunteer activities in the U.S. every year, and that by volunteering, these young people will perform better in school? These amazing kids do everything from collecting stuffed animals for children who are victims of tragedy to creating sustainable gardens in urban communities.

All of these remarkable youth have a common goal: to raise awareness and solve the problems facing the world today.

To celebrate their ingenuity, idealism and passion, please remind your readers that the 25th Global Youth Service Day (GYSD) will take place April 26-28, 2013. Last year, young people around the world came together and participated in nearly 4,500 projects. Additionally, thousands of community partners in more than 106 countries brought together millions of young people to strengthen their communities through the power of youth service. For more information, your readers can visit www.GYSD.org. Sincerely -- Steven A. Culbertson President and CEO Youth Service America Dear Steven Culbertson: Thanks so much for letting us once again mention Global Youth Service Day. Young people all over the world do such fantastic and helpful volunteer work, not only on this day, but every day of the year. Global Youth Service Day provides more opportunities for everyone to get involved. We hope all of our readers, young and old, teachers and students, will check out your website.

Dear Annie: My husband is 75 and seems fit and able. The problem is, he likes to fix the doors to our pool cage in the open position. The first time he did it, I went ballistic, pointing out the liability: There are children in this neighborhood who could wander in and easily drown in our pool. I said I would leave if he did it again. Yesterday, he did it again. So, I’m thinking he wants me to leave. What recourse do I have when my husband seems mentally fit but begins to exhibit such terrible

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behaviors? I’m fairly sure he would pass a mental competency test, if I could get him to take one. Is this abuse? Should I find a lawyer? How do I do that? -- Sarasota, Fla. Dear Sarasota: This doesn’t sound like abuse, but we agree that your husband may not be as mentally competent as he outwardly appears. Does your local police department or neighborhood association issue fines for leaving pool gates open? If so, report your husband and ask them to give him a citation. You also could purchase a new lock to which only you have the key. Then talk to your husband and ask what’s going on. If he wants you to leave, you can find a lawyer through your state or county bar association. But also, please suggest he get a complete checkup.

Dear Annie: “Disgusted” was annoyed with charities that send little gifts to guilt him into sending money. Here are my suggestions: Always check a charity’s privacy policy before you donate. Some of the best charities sell their mailing lists.

Do NOT give your name and address if you don’t know their privacy policy. If you want to donate, send a money order.

They still get the donation, you still get a tax receipt, and you maintain your privacy.

Check with Charity Navigator (charitynavigator.org) to find out how much of a charity’s money goes toward its purpose as compared to administrative costs.

If the charity includes a stamped envelope, fold up every piece of paper they sent, cram it in there and put the following message near your name: “Delete this address from your mailing list. Do not sell, trade, share or otherwise distribute this address with any other mailing list.”

We spent a lot of time and effort cleaning up my motherin-law’s mail. For every worthwhile charity she donated to, there were about a dozen scummy ones. Good charities are out there, but be cautious. -- Mom’s Mail Clerk

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A completed Application is required .

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

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DISCOVER CLASSIFIED POTENTIAL

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013— Page 13

Council approves easing height restrictions in sections of Bayside MIDTOWN from page 8

rate apartments in four residential buildings, retail space and two parking structures.

Along with the height limit change, the council passed a series of other amendments that would mitigate the impact of a building that’s built beyond the 125-foot limit.

The revised conditional use amendments will require that buildings that are designed to go up to the maximum allowed height must preserve view corridors, comply with design standards, have additional step backs in the design and provide some sort of open space in the Donoghue area.

While many neighbors of the proposed devel-

opment voiced concerns about easing the height restrictions for the Midtown project was reviewed by the Planning Board, both residents and business owners turned out Monday to support the proposal.

Tom Manning, owner of the Miss Portland Diner on Marginal Way, said the Federated project addresses all the issues that were brought up in the “New Vision for Bayside” because it redevelops the scrap yard, creates housing and moves away from the reliance on surface parking in the neighborhood.

In addition to relaxing the Marshall height requirements, the council previously approved a series of grants and loans to subsidize the construction

of one of the development’s parking structures.

Last September, the City Council approved agreed to give the developers $9 million in grants and loans to pay for the construction of a 700space parking garage. A portion of the spaces will be available for public use.

The grant funds will come out a $12 million program developed in 2008 and 2009 with the U.S. Department of Housing and urban Development that would provide $10.2 million in loan assistance and $1.8 million in grant assistance, according to a staff memo.

The city estimates that the Shinberg property tax received through the phase one development is expected to cover the cost of the loan.

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Page 14 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013

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

Tuesday, April 23 Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fifth annual Maine Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference (April 23 and 24, Augusta Civic Center) will feature keynote speakers with unique perspectives on incident response and recovery. Keynote presentations at 11:20 a.m. each day. “Speakers will address the response to the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings, and Maine’s contribution to Superstorm Sandy recovery in New York and New Jersey. These presentations headline the Conference focus on lessons learned from recent real-world events. Day One, Tuesday April 23: The Sandy Hook Elementary School Tragedy: An Emergency Response Retrospective Lt. Christopher Vanghele and Officer Jeff Silver, Newtown Police Department, Newtown, Conn. The presenters will discuss the application of the Incident Command System and lessons learned in the response to the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings in Newtown Connecticut, in December of 2012.

This retrospective will offer emergency management and response professionals insight into the management of this critical incident, with a view to managing future incidents safely, professionally and efficiently. Day Two, Wednesday, April 24. EMAC Deployment: Response to Sandy (panel presentations) Bruce Fitzgerald, MEMA; Regional Ranger Jeff Currier, Maine Forest Service; Troopers Jeff Mills and David Millett, Maine State Police. Maine was spared the full force of Hurricane/Tropical Storm/Superstorm Sandy, but under the Emergency Management Assistance Compact (EMAC)the state sent three teams of State, County, Local and private partners to assist in the recovery. This discussion will focus on the different missions and experiences of the teams deployed to New York and New Jersey, and the lessons they brought back. Registration to the Conference is required to attend either plenary session. http://www. regonline.com/Register/Checkin.aspx?EventID=1163166

OTTO fundraiser for LearningWorks 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. “Join us at our West End location on Tuesday, April 23, as we host LearningWorks. A portion of every sale will go to the organization. LearningWorks is a nonprofit organization with the mission to provide the best learning opportunities in Maine for at-risk youth, the immigrant community, and low-income families.” 574 Congress St. For more information: http://www.learningworks.me.

Toward Justice in Health Care 5:30 p.m. “The City of Portland, Portland NAACP and Southern Maine Workers’ Center ... announced a collaborative public event: Toward Justice in Health Care: a Community Dialogue on Human Rights, Health Care and the Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Speakers will include Mayor Michael Brennan and Reverend Kenneth Lewis, with reflection upon Dr. King’s enormous commitment and contribution to the pursuit of human rights. Video clips and facilitated discussions will connect Dr. King’s legacy to the current state of local and national health care systems. Cosponsors of this event are: Maine AFL-CIO, Maine All Care, Maine People’s Alliance, Maine State Nurses Association and Southern Maine Labor Council. Rines Auditorium, Portland Public Library, 5 Monument Square, Portland. Community members are encouraged to attend and learn about the exciting developments being made to actualize health care as a human right here in Maine, as well as the many ways they can be involved in the process.” http://www. maineworkers.org

Benefit Night at Flatbread Pizza 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. “Every Tuesday Night is Benefit Night at Flatbread, 72 Commercial St. Join us from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

For every pizza sold $3.50 will be donated to Portland Community Health Center.”

Wednesday, April 24 ‘Use of Polygraph for Justice & Public Safety’ 8 a.m. April 24-26, at the Ramada Inn, Saco, presented by The American Polygraph Association and The Maine Polygraph Assocation. Host is Donald Blatchford, Scarborough Police Dept, MPA President, Maine Polygraph Association, and chair is Barry Cushman, Portland Police Dept., APA President, American Polygraph Association. Program: F. Lee Bailey, American Polygraph Association. Coordinator: Mark Teceno, seminar questions call: 841-0938.

“The American Polygraph Association (APA) and the Maine Polygraph Association (MPA) are hosting together a seminar focused on polygraph testing, and its value to investigations, offender treatment and litigation in our modern society. It is the purpose of this seminar to educate lawyers, investigators, therapists, probation and governmental officers and members of the judiciary on the current state of polygraph.” 9:30 a.m. to 10:50 a.m., Keynote Address: F. Lee Bailey. http://www.baileyandel-

Jennifer Porter as Mary Cassatt and Brian Chamberlain as Winford Johnston from “Maiden’s Progeny, An Afternoon With Mary Cassatt, 1906,” playing April 25-27 at 7:30 p.m. at Saco River Theatre. Visit http://www.sacorivertheatre.org/schedule.html. (COURTESY PHOTO) liott.com/seminar

Prayer/Meditation Circle noon to 12:30 p.m. Prayer/Meditation Circle. Unity Church of Greater Portland, 54 River Road in Windham. Tel. 8931233. Every Wednesday noon to 12:30 p.m. Bring a bag lunch to enjoy our fellowship afterwards. It’s a great way to unwind for a little while during your noon hour.

Saving for Retirement Workshop noon to 2 p.m. “Learn about options and strategies for saving for retirement with a staff member from People’s United Bank. Bring questions! Money Smart Week — Credit Repair & Management Workshop. Walker Memorial Library, 800 Main St., Westbrook.”

Governance and Ethics Symposium 3 p.m. University of Maine School of Law. “The Fifth Annual Governance and Ethics Symposium continues the University of Maine School of Law’s program on cutting edge issues of governance, ethics, accountability and social responsibility. Past Symposia have demonstrated the evolutionary convergence of classic governance concepts, business and governmental ethics, ‘the triple bottom line,’ organizational social responsibility, and trust in our institutions. This evolution continues. Governance, Ethics and Accountability in the Public and Private Sectors: Lessons Learned, Not Learned and Still to be Learned-- will examine what Maine, as well as the rest of the country, has learned or failed to learn from local and national spectacular failures of governance, ethics and accountability in our government, financial, business, and nonprofit institutions.

The discussion will begin with the Maine Turnpike episode two years ago, and we will probe other highly visible corporate, governmental and nonprofit ‘situations,’ including Penn State, Walmart’s bribery and unsafe subcontractor allegations, continuing bank scandals, and an epidemic of embezzlement and financial failures at nonprofits and local government.” Addmission is free and space will be limited.

Please register by calling 780-4344 or emailing mainelaw@ maine.edu. CLE credit will be available.

‘Hogarth’s Animals’ presentation 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. “Piers Beirne, University of Southern Maine (USM) professor of Criminology and Legal Studies, will present the third annual USM Provost’s Research Fellowship Talk later this week. Beirne will present ‘Hogarth’s Animals,’ an examination of the representations of animals

by English artist William Hogarth (1697-1764). The event will take place 4:30-6 p.m., Wednesday, April 24, in the University Events Room on the seventh floor of the Glickman Family Library, Portland. Refreshments will be served. The event is free and open to the public.”

Jack Kerouac and the Beat Generation 7 p.m. “University of Maine at Farmington is proud to present a talk by Gerald Nicosia — acclaimed Jack Kerouac and

Beat Generation scholar — titled ‘Why Jack is Back.’ The presentation, about how the Beats and Jack Kerouac have returned to change our lives again, is free and open to the public. It will take place at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 24, in Thomas Auditorium, UMF Preble and Ricker Hall.”

Gardening Program at Highland Lake Grange 7 p.m. With guest speaker Richard Brzozowski from the University of Maine; learn more about extending your garden season. “Admission is free and refreshments will be served. This is offered by the members of Highland Lake Grange No. 87. The Grange Hall is located at the corner of Route 302 and Hardy Road, Westbrook. Other interesting gardening updates will happen on May 22 and Sept 25 to include raised bed gardening and food preservation.

Questions please contact David at 854-5753 or by email at gowenfrm@gwi.net.”

Thursday, April 25 Climate Change Adaptation 7:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Climate Change Adaptation: The Maine Response to Planning, Economic, & Engineering Challenges at Wishcamper Center, University of Southern Maine, 34 Bedford St., Portland. “How is climate change affecting Maine’s communities and what challenges will we face? The Maine Legislature is considering a bill that would require the state to resume work on an adaptation plan to address looming climate change problems. This timely panel will discuss how they are measuring the likely impacts of climate change and planning for needed infrastructure changes. Real world examples will be used to show how to design and build infrastructure — some of which may be underwater — in the face of various climate scenarios. George Jacobson, Maine State Climatologist & Professor Emeritus, Climate Change Institute & School of Biology and Ecology, University of Maine; Jonathan ‘J.T.’ Lockman, AICP, Vice President of Environmental Planning, Catalysis Adaptation Partners, LLC; Ryan Wingard, PE, Project Manager, Wright Pierce.”

Augusten Burrows at PPL noon. “This is How: Surviving What You Think You Can’t” with Augusten Burrows. “Portland Public Library‘s Brown Bag Lecture series features bi-weekly reading and question-and-answer sessions with authors from around the nation as well as those who hail from right here in Maine.

Held in the Rines Auditorium from noon-1 p.m. with a book signing held afterward. Complimentary coffee is generously provided by Coffee By Design and cookies are donated by Whole Foods Market. Longfellow Books provides books for sale to be signed by the author. Please see a complete listing at www.portlandlibrary.com.” see next page

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013— Page 15

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

The Guatemala Collection

of Palestinian journalists who work with U.S. journalists. She details the daily struggles of these Palestinians and the risks they take to do their jobs, even as they lack control over the final product. She also challenges the notion of journalistic objectivity, not only for the personally engaged Palestinian, but also for the foreign correspondent, the supposed ‘neutral outsider.’” FMI: 239-8060; mvprights@gmail.com

5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Opening Reception for The Guatemala Collection and the publication of “Distilling the Influence of Alcohol” at the University of Southern Maine sponsored by the College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences (CAHS); live music; refreshments; the public is invited. 5 p.m. to 6:30 USM Department p.m., Thursday, April 25, Glickof Theatre’s ‘Orlando’ man Family Library, sixth floor, 314 7:30 p.m. The University of SouthForest Ave., University of Southern ern Maine Department of Theatre Maine, Portland campus. With more presents the Maine premiere of than 10,000 Latinos living and work“Orlando” — adapted from the ing in the state, Maine’s relationship Virginia Woolf novel by Sarah Ruhl to Latin America, and particularly and directed by Assistant Profesto Guatemala, is a growing one. sor of Theatre Meghan Brodie. “In Guatemalans work in Maine’s forthe hands of playwright Sarah Ruhl, ests and blueberry fields; the Maine Virginia Woolf’s gender-bending National Guard in the past has been satire becomes a lavish pageant of sent to Guatemala; and several sex, style, and soul. Orlando, a man Maine charities, such as Safe Pasborn during Shakespeare’s time, sage, headquartered in Yarmouth, lives and loves through six centuhave focused on their attention on ries without aging and — fantastithis Central American country. On cally — transforms into a woman Thursday, April 25, USM’s College along the way. This play is like a of Arts, Humanities, and Social Scidream — strange, beautiful and not Using a knuckle boom, Steve McCann (left) and Wayne Whitman, from the Central Maine Power North Augusta Service ences (CAHS) and USM’s Special Collections will recognize the uni- Center, unload a 4,000-pound turbine in front of Maine Historical Society during set-up for the “Wired: How Electricity Came easily forgotten. Performances are versity’s receipt of a rich trove of to Maine” exhibit. On Thursday, April 25, at 6:30 p.m., Line Trainer Nick Vermette will moderate a panel that includes current in the Russell Hall auditorium on Guatemalan archival materials. ... and veteran Central Maine Power employees talking about Maine’s electrical grid. “Wired: How Electricity Came to Maine” the Gorham campus, April 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. April 21, As part of the opening there will be will be on display through May 25. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) 24 and 28 at 5 p.m. and April 23 at brief talks related to the exhibition of 10 a.m. Ticket prices are as follows: materials from The Guatemala Colof 2012 by Epicurious, The Daily Meal, Serious Eats, and Adult: $15, Student: $8, Senior: $11, USM Faculty, Staff, lection: Government and Church Documents for SacateCulture Magazine. The class is $50, or $35 for active TellAlumni: $11 $5@five Show: April 24 at 5 p.m., all seats $5. péquez: 1587-1991, which culminates four years of work by ing Room volunteers. Part of The Telling Room’s Night Owl For more information on show times and tickets call the USM students Chriss Sutherland and Lucas Desmond who Series of adult workshops, the class will use discussion, USM Theatre Box Office at780.5151 or visit www.usm. were responsible for arranging and describing the collecwriting prompts, and snacking prompts to investigate the maine.edu/theatre to purchase tickets online.” tion. Some of the documents from this collection informed process of bringing stories to life around the meals that ‘Maiden’s Progeny’ by The Originals the new publication Distilling the ‘Influence of Alcohol,’ feed us. This workshop is both for those wanting to jump 7:30 p.m. The Originals present “Maiden’s Progeny,” an edited by David Carey Jr., USM Professor of History and into food writing and those who enjoy writing about food in afternoon with Mary Cassatt,1906.” Saco River Theatre, CAHS Associate Dean.” the context of their fiction or non-fiction work. Visit tellingApril 19, 20, 25, 26, 27, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Matinee, April room.org to register.

Women in the Arab Awakening 21, 2:30 p.m. “‘It was high time that someone wrote a play 5:30 p.m. Wishcamper Center Room 102, University of Little Black Dress Event for Goodwill about Mary Cassatt, the only American member of the origSouthern Maine, Portland campus. “The World Affairs 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. “Goodwill Industries of Northern New Enginal Impressionist coterie of artists, and Le Wilhelm has met Council of Maine is pleased to welcome Dr. Haleh Esfandiland will hold its second annual Little Black Dress Event the challenge with flying colors with Maiden’s Progeny...’ ari to Portland to speak on women in the Arab Awakening. on Thursday, April 25, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at The Ocean — Frank Winship — UPI. This intelligent and affecting play Two years into the Arab Spring, women feel marginalized.

Gateway(14 Ocean Gateway Pier, Portland). It is an evetakes the audience to Cassatt’s chateau outside Paris on Despite the contributions that women made to the sucning that celebrates everyone’s favorite little black dress, a warm spring afternoon, to witness a spirited showdown cessful outcome of the Arab revolutions, the agenda for the while raising funds to benefit veterans and their families. between the passionate and quick-witted Cassatt (Jennifer empowerment of women is being gradually eroded. WomThe event will feature hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar, live music Porter) and Wynford Johnston (Brian Chamberlain) a good en’s participation and presence is being challenged in the from The Wetsuits and live and silent auction items. Goodnatured, if somewhat prejudiced art critic. He has barged political, social, and economic arenas. Women’s legal rights will will also feature a boutique store, where guests will have into Cassatt’s home, hoping for an end to the estrangeare under siege. Their safety and security are becomthe opportunity to pick up affordable jewelry, shawls, handment he has encountered from artists after the publication ing a pressing issue, and as the public space is becombags and other accessories. Proceeds will help Goodwill of his latest book. What follows is a lively debate about the ing more dangerous for women, the scope of women ‘s meet the needs of veterans and their families. Together, necessity of critics, class and gender politics and the role of activities is growing more limited. Haleh Esfandiari will with a committee of veterans and other experts, we are the artist in society. Never descending into a lecture play, discuss these topics and more at the University of Southworking to help these families meet immediate needs, conMaiden’s Progeny is a shimmering, enchanting piece that ern Maine’s Portland campus on April 25th at 5:30 p.m. nect to available resources and move forward. Tickets for explores rich ideas and emotions and a burgeoning friendRegistration required. Biography: Haleh Esfandiari is a the event are $35 each or two for $60 and are available ship between two adversaries. Directed by Dana Packard, distinguished Iranian-American scholar and Director of online at www.goodwillnne.org or by calling 774-6323.” and featuring Linda Shary as Marie Ange, Cassatt’s servant the Middle East Program at the Woodrow Wilson InterElectrifying Maine with Central Maine Power and friend, and Elisabeth Hardcastle as Iris Wallace, who, national Center for Scholars. She is the former deputy 6:30 p.m. Moderator: CMP Line Trainer Nick Vermette, along with her child, has become the model for Cassatt’s secretary general of the Women’s Organization of Iran, Maine Historical Society. “Linemen, technologists, and latest work.” Adm. $20 — Adults, $18 — Students and Srs. and also worked in Iran as a journalist. Her memoir, My others work around the clock to keep electricity flowing Thursday, April 25 is pay-what-you-can. Call early for reserPrison, My Home, based on her 2007 detention in solitary safely throughout Maine. Line Trainer Nick Vermette modvations, 929-5412. Tickets available online at www.sacoriconfinement in Tehran’s Evin Prison, was published in 2009. erates a panel that includes current and veteran Central vertheatre.org She is also the author of Reconstructed Lives: Women and Maine Power employees. They’ll discuss and tell stories The 12th annual Maine Playwrights Festival Iran’s Islamic Revolution.” about what it takes to keep the grid going, tools and tech7:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Arts Center. The 12th annual Maine Architalx: Matthias Hollwich nologies, responding to storms and major outages, service Playwrights Festival features two schedules of short plays, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Portland Museum of Art, Architalx, Matcalls in years past, and how they keep us safe. Panelists an evening of 2-minute plays and monologues, a staged thias Hollwich, “Personality.” Hollwich is principal of HWKN include: Teresa Lang, Customer Service Supervisor; Jim reading of a full-length play, and the 24-Hour Portland The(Hollwich Kushner), New York, N.Y. www.HWKN.com.

Wright, Transmission Supervisor; and retired repairman, ater Project. April 25 to May 6. To Purchase Tickets online “Matthias Hollwich, SBA, is a registered European ArchiAndy DeBiasio.” http://www.mainehistory.org/programs_ please visit http://www.acorn-productions.org/Playwrighttect, and cofounder and principal of HWKN and cofounder events.shtml txs.html. Thursday, April 25, 7:30 p.m.: Want/Not by Cullen of Architizer. He is currently a visiting professor at the Uni‘Palestinian Journalists and the Making of U.S. News’ McGough (staged reading). Free of charge, $5 donation versity of Pennsylvania, where he has been the creator of 7 p.m. Tufts assistant professor Amahl Bishara, a Palestinencouraged. Schedule A: Friday, April 26, 7:30 p.m.: Beatan international conference on aging and architecture: New ian-American, will give a public lecture/slide/video presening the Odds; Saturday, April 27, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.: Take Aging, held in the fall of 2010 at UPENN.” Architalx is an tation on a rarely discussed aspect of the Israel/Palestine Two. Sunday April 28, 5 p.m.: Beating the Odds. Schedannual lecture series that showcases leaders in the archiconflict: ‘Palestinian Journalists and the Making of U.S. ule B: Thursday, May 2, 7:30 p.m.: The Perils of Company; tecture and design fields. $10 at the door, visit Architalx.org News: An Unlikely Collaboration.’ Thursday, April 25, WishFriday, May 3, 7:30 p.m.: The Perils of Company; Saturday, for details. Also, http://www.portlandmuseum.org/events/ camper Center, 44 Bedford St., room 133, University of May 4, 4 p.m.: The Perils of Company.Schedule A: Saturlectures.php Southern Maine, Portland campus. “Sponsored by a coaliday, May 4, 8 p.m.: Beating the Odds; Sunday, May 5, 7 Food writer Alana Chernila tion of peace and justice, religious, and academic organizap.m.: 24-hour Portland Theater Project. Tickets are $15/ 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Food writer Alana Chernila will visit The tions. Q/A session will follow the talk. Light refreshments Adults; $12/Students and Seniors. $10 All Ages for 24-hour Telling Room in Portland, April 25 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. to will be provided. Professor Bishara’s talk, based on her Theater Project. Festival Passes (valid for all four schedteach a food writing workshop for adults. Chernila is the book ‘Back Stories: U.S. News Production and Palestinian ules): $45/Adults; $40/Students and Seniors. All Day Pass author of The Homemade Pantry: 101 Foods You Can Stop Politics,’ argues that American press coverage of the Israel/ (valid Saturday, May 4 for both shows): $25/Adults; $20/ Buying & Start Making, named one of the best cookbooks Palestine conflict depends upon the skills and dedication Students and Seniors.” http://www.stlawrencearts.org

Page 16 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 23, 2013

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