The Portland Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

More community input needed for St. Lawrence Church proposal

Tate House Museum to open to the public on Saturday

See Guest Opinion, page 4

See Events Calendar, page 14

VOL. 5 NO. 65

PORTLAND, ME

PORTLAND’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

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Ceremony honors World War II hero, urges help for returning veterans Portland marks Memorial Day — See page 13

AT TOP: Leroy Dudley Sr. of Portland watches the Memorial Day parade on Congress Street Monday with a Marine flag flying behind him. ABOVE: Paula Hollenkamp and Willie McDonough with American Legion Post 17 distribute miniature American flags during the parade. For more photos, see page 8. For a story on the Memorial Day ceremony, see page 13. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTOS)

Page 2 — The THE PORTLAND Daily DAILY Sun, SUN, Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Concert industry struggles with ‘bots’

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DIGEST––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

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Today High: 66 Chance of rain: 10% Sunrise: 5:05 a.m.

(NY Times) — As the summer concert season approaches, music fans and the concert industry that serves them have a common enemy in New York. And in Russia. And in India.

That enemy is the bot.

“Bots,” computer programs used by scalpers, are a hidden part of a miserable ritual that plays out online nearly every week in which tickets to hot shows seem to vanish instantly.

Long a mere nuisance to the live music industry, these cheap and widely available programs are now perhaps its most reviled foe, frustrating fans and feeding a multibillion-dollar secondary market for tickets.

According to Ticketmaster, bots have been used to buy more than 60 percent of the most desirable tickets for some shows; in a recent lawsuit, the company accused one group of scalpers of using bots to request up to 200,000 tickets a day.

Ticketmaster and its parent company, Live Nation Entertainment, have stepped up efforts to combat bots, in part to improve the ticket-buying experience for concertgoers, but also to burnish the company’s reputation with consumers. The result has been a game of cat and mouse between the company and the bots.

SAYWHAT...

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

Groups targeted by I.R.S. tested rules on politics (NY Times) — When CVFC, a conservative veterans’ group in California, applied for tax-exempt status with the Internal Revenue Service, its biggest expenditure that year was several thousand dollars in radio ads backing a Republican candidate for Congress.

The Wetumpka Tea Party, from Alabama, sponsored training for a get-out-the-vote initiative dedicated to the “defeat of President Barack Obama” while the I.R.S. was weigh-

ing its application.

And the head of the Ohio Liberty Coalition, whose application languished with the I.R.S. for more than two years, sent out e-mails to members about Mitt Romney campaign events and organized members to distribute Romney’s presidential campaign literature.

Representatives of these organizations have cried foul in recent weeks about their treatment by the I.R.S., saying they were

among dozens of conservative groups unfairly targeted by the agency, harassed with inappropriate questionnaires and put off for months or years as the agency delayed decisions on their applications.

But a close examination of these groups and others reveals an array of election activities that tax experts and former I.R.S. officials said would provide a legitimate basis for flagging them for closer review.

European Union debates Archdiocese pays for health plan that covers birth control arming Syrian rebels BRUSSELS (NY Times) — European Union foreign ministers gathered here on Monday amid deep divisions over whether to allow member countries to send lethal aid to the Syrian opposition.

Britain is pressing hardest for the union to amend an embargo and allow weapons shipments to forces opposing the regime of President Bashar al-Assad, whose troops have made gains recently. “How long can we go on with people having every weapon that’s ever been devised dropped on them while most of the world denies them the means to defend themselves? That is creating extremism, it is radicalizing people,” William Hague, the British foreign secretary, warned in comments to reporters.

Hague said he would seek “common ground” with his European partners but added that “doing the right thing for Syria” is “more important than whether the E.U. is able to stick together on every detail of this.”

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(NY Times) — As the nation’s leading Roman Catholic bishop, Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan of New York has been spearheading the fight against a provision of the new health care law that requires employers, including some that are religiously affiliated, to cover birth control in employee health plans.

But even as Cardinal Dolan insists that requiring some religiously affiliated employers to pay for contraception services would be an unprecedented, and intolerable, government intrusion on religious liberty, the archdiocese

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The Archdiocese of New York has previously acknowledged that some local Catholic institutions offer health insurance plans that include contraceptive drugs to comply with state law; now, it is also acknowledging that the archdiocese’s own money is used to pay for a union health plan that covers contraception and even abortion for workers at its affiliated nursing homes and clinics.

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013— Page 3

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

Annual Sgt. Johnsey & Sgt. Betters Benefit Memorial Ride in Maine scheduled for July 27 Daily Sun Staff Reports At the end of the July, the city of Portland will host the Fifth Annual Sgt. Johnsey & Sgt. Betters Benefit Memorial Ride from Portland to Naples, the city announced.

Organized by Portland Police Lt. Janine Roberts, the motorcycle ride raises funds for the children of two Portland Police Sergeants, Rob Johnsey and Rick Betters, who passed away unexpectedly five and four years ago, respectively. Motorcycle enthusiasts are welcome to participate in the police motorcycle escorted hour and a half long ride starting at Parker’s Restaurant in Portland, ending at Bray’s Brew Pub in Naples, where live music will greet riders and raffle prize winners will be drawn, a city press release stated.

Participants can register the day of the ride, $20 per bike and $10 for passenger. Anyone interested in making a donation can mail a check made out to the “Johnsey/Betters Ride” to the Portland PD Federal Credit Union, 109 Middle Street, Portland ME 04101. All proceeds will go to the families, the press release noted.

The ride is Saturday, July 27, 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. registration, and 11 a.m. ride start time, from Parker’s Restaurant, 1349 Washington Ave., Portland.

American Legion Post, Home Depot Foundation team up on Peaks project The American Legion RandallMacVane Post 142 and The Home Depot Foundation announced a major building renovation operation that will start on Thursday, June 6, timed with the observance of the 69th anniversary of the World War II D-Day Invasion of Normandy.

“About 100 Team Depot volunteer associates from The Home Depot Portland Store No. 2401 and North Windham Store No. 2412 will embark from Portland on Thursday morning via Casco Bay Lines,” a press release from Peter C. Thiel, Sons of The American Legion, Squadron 142, stated. “Upon debarkation on Peaks Island, they will storm up Welch Street to American Legion Post 142 where they will carry out a variety of efforts that will result in increased energy efficiency and enhanced accessibility to the old Post Home.”

Project highlights include replacing old single pane windows with energyefficient vinyl replacement windows; worn flooring and acoustic ceiling tiles in many areas throughout the Post; dated inefficient restroom fixtures with modern eco-friendly fixtures; kitchen cabinetry and lighting fixtures with more functional, suitable units; old narrow exterior doors, worn stairs and landings to accommodate a

future ramp; and an outdoor patio and grilling area to better facilitate Post sponsored community events.

Numerous other general repair, cleaning and painting projects will also occur throughout the Post.

As part of the planning for this project and other future initiatives, architectural plans have been developed to allow for a walkway and Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant wheelchair ramp to be built, at a later date, which will provide access to a parking area at the rear of the Post, the press release explained.

Major funding for building materials and support for this initiative is being provided through the generosity of The Home Depot Foundation as part of their ongoing focus on Doing More For Veterans, the press release stated. Architectural design services were provided by Grant Hays Associates. General contracting services were provided by Pete Chase, Pat Myatt and Dave Roma. Walkway and patio installation were provided by Coastal Lawn Care.

DiMillo’s Floating Restaurant offered parking for volunteers. Passenger ferry service was provided by Casco Bay Lines. Other contributors included: Lionel Plante Associates, building material transport; Portland Express Water Taxi, on-call material transport; Peaks Cafe, breakfast items; Hannigan’s Island Market, boxed lunch; Down Front, ice cream treats; Stanwood Newell Tree Service, tree removal; and The Inn on Peaks Island, restroom facilities.

LePage asks federal agency to provide loans for Lewiston fire victims Maine Gov. Paul LePage on Monday asked the U.S. Small Business Administration to make emergency low-interest loans available to affected property owners and residents who experienced major damage from a spate of recent fires in Lewiston.

“These low-interest loans from the Small Business Administration can help those facing major repairs to their property and those needing to replace personal belongings,” LePage said in a press release.

On April 29, fire destroyed three apartment buildings in downtown Lewiston. On May 3, fire destroyed four additional buildings. Together the fires displaced dozens of families, the governor’s office noted. Based on the results of a joint survey conducted by the Maine Emergency Management Agency, the Androscoggin United Emergency Management Agency, the City of Lewiston, and the U.S. Small Business Administration, damages exceed the SBA requirement of at least 25 homes and/ or businesses with uninsured losses of 40 percent or more of their fair market value. A fire on May 6 did not meet these thresholds, the press release added.

Volunteer groups have been active in the Lewiston area since the fires. To assist charitable groups in their efforts to help Mainers recover, the United Way created the Governor’s Lewiston Fire Victims Relief Fund. LePage donated $50,000 to the fund.

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Page 4 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013

––––––––––––– COLUMNS –––––––––––––

More community input needed for St. Lawrence Church proposal An expanded St. Lawrence Art Center is needed and will help replace the empty lot where the church’s sanctuary once stood.

However, the devil’s in the details.

The contemporary design proposal, in place of the sanctuary restoration originally planned, conflicts with Friends of St. Lawrence Church’s (FSLC) “small arts” mission and Munjoy Hill’s character.

This Wednesday’s City of Portland’s the Historic Preservation Board (HPB) workshop that will address the standards the FSLC revised boxy design must meet that will impact the historic church site. In addition, there are fundamental economic feasibility and parking concerns. Is the market demand there? How will this addition impact our surrounding walkable community? Imagine the potential surge of 300 cars circulating Munjoy Hill’s narrow streets in search of curbside parking for a conceivable 700-person event. Imagine that over 300 days a year. Now, imagine ––––– that with snow.

Transforming the present Guest 110-seat neighborhood venue Opinion into a regional, downtownlike, three-venue, over 700person site, flies in the face of demonstrated limited demand. That is what caused the sale of 530-seat Port City Music Hall in Portland’s downtown. People are more likely to attend parking-friendlier downtown venues like the reno-

Ralph Carmona and Ann Landsberg

see ST. LAWRENCE page 5

Portland’s FREE DAILY Newspaper Mark Guerringue, Publisher

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

Talking about democracy Working at my trade of renovation carpentry, helping another carpenter move his job box of tools from a job site, I suddenly found myself engaged in deep political philosophical dialogue. Ben Pollard of Munjoy Hill, skilled carpenter and former candidate for the Democratic Party nomination for United States Senate, mentioned that he had read my column in the Daily Sun last week advocating for the “top two” open primary in Maine. As we struggled to get his job box loaded into his pick up truck, we debated the viability of democracy in the modern political system.

Ben advocated a system that would use a primary to select electors like the founding fathers created for the presidential election.

He suggested candidates that attracted support be allowed to use that support to endorse more viable candidates in the general election. We discussed at some length the history of increasing suffrage from the early days of the republic; the expansion of democratic participation has been lauded by all types of governments. Even the most repressive authoritarian regimes have attempted to portray themselves as democracies. As we hauled tools down a flight of stairs and filled the truck, I reminded Ben of the Jeffersonian ideal of the

Robert Libby –––––

One Man’s Island democratic republic that relied on public education to make certain that an informed electorate would be capable to make the best decisions for governance.

Ben lamented the decline of political awareness among the people; we both decried the anecdotal evidence of incumbents returned to office regardless of their poor job performance and embarrassing conduct as public figures. It has long been a political aphorism that you get the government you deserve. If we hope to restore the role of public service, we must demand more of the individuals we elect.

Olympia Snowe, a frequent candidate who never lost an election in forty years, has suggested in her new book on restoring an effective Congress that a Congress that can not pass a budget should not get paid. Warren Buffet has gone further and suggested that failure to enact a budget that keeps a deficit at 3 percent of GDP or less would disqualify incumbents from re-elec-

tion. Personally I favor the pledge that no laws will be enacted that treat members of Congress differently from every other citizen. I certainly don’t believe any elected official should receive a pension.

I remarked to Ben that I was heartened by the apparent rejection by voters of the blatant negative advertising in the just completed election cycle of 2012. Analysis seems to confirm that voters are not convinced by deceptive advertising in politics as they are not convinced by product advertising that makes unrealistic promises. I am continually hopeful that education will help us realize the democratic goals of a just society.

Like my workplace conversation with Ben Pollard, I frequently find citizens in every activity of common life who are eager to consider government and how it might be improved to create a more equitable society. The goals of justice and equal opportunity to thrive while respecting the contributions of older generations must be advanced if the promise of our great experiment is to endure and provide a model for all the nations of the world.

(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, May 28, 2013— Page 5

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

A design for a downtown or regional environment — not Munjoy Hill the viability of the historic St. Lawrence Church site vated Civic Center, State and enliven the Munjoy Hill Theater, Portland Stage or community. But that requires Merrill Auditorium. a conversation. Maybe the At the heart of any hisFSLC believes that Porttoric preservation review land City Hall’s deliberation process is community input. on incremental changes to Yet the FSLC’s board of their present proposal will be directors have done very little different than when it little to reach out and approved a restoration of St. address obvious commuLawrence Church. nity concerns about their If that happens, the Munjoy complex proposal. Many on Hill neighborhood and the Munjoy Hill are unaware people of Portland will be left that behind the initial 2010 behind on these core quesdesign proposal was citytions. This is why we helped approved federal funding organize a Concerned Citito tear down the historic zens of Munjoy Hill (CCMH) church’s dilapidated sanctucommittee. Our goal is to ary on the promise of restorresearch and reach out to the ing it. Few folks know that broader community about public support for restorathis proposal’s impact on histion influenced City Hall toric preservation, parking, support for both a rezoning and its economic feasibility. of that site and signing-off This much-delayed revision on a questionable transporis the only item before a spetation management plan to cial HPB meeting at 4 p.m. in address unavailable park- Robert Lipps cleans out a storm drain in front of the St. Lawrence Arts and Community Center in this scene from 2009. (DAVID Room 209, this Wednesday on CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) ing.

May 29.

We are not engaging in The fruits of the CCMH the existing historic structure, casting Historic Standard. It clashes with NIMBYism — Not In My Backyard! committee’s labor will begin to take on a looming shadow over surrounding what remains of the Church primar— when we support the need for a a public face at that workshop. In the streets. This towering building is in ily in terms of scale, mass, visibility contemporary expanded addition to public interest, we hope you join us. stark contrast to the former sanctuand visual distinction, undermining St. Lawrence Church. And we are not ary’s steeple and slanted roof. It is Munjoy Hill’s neighborhood in ways NIMBYites when we oppose a pro(Ralph Carmona and Ann Landsa design for a downtown or regional inconsistent with historic preservaposed structure that rises two stories berg are Munjoy Hill residents and environment — not Munjoy Hill. tion. above the highest roof peak of the members of the CCMH committee.

The FSLC contemporary design proThere are alternative ways the stanParish Hall. A design that overwhelms CCMH can be reached at 420-5916.) posal simply does not meet the HPB’s dards can be met that will maintain ST. LAWRENCE from page 4

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

We should appreciate people ‘from away’ and not deride them

tions and stereotypes. Or at least be mature enough to keep the nasty comments to herself. Portland shouldn’t need to see them in her column. We deserve better.

I don’t work in food service but I am a customer service professional. I know from experience that if it isn’t one thing, it’s another. But let’s appreciate our customers who have chosen to come here and do business with us.

Let’s respect the snow birds and, yes, even the Massholes, or next year they might spend their money elsewhere.

Whether they come from Brookline or Biddeford, Wellesley or Wells, they’re Americans like you and me. And we’re all only human.

Editor, I did not like Natalie Ladd’s column entitled “Say what!?” published on Wednesday, May 22.

Ms. Ladd has worked in the restaurant industry for over 30 years.

I’m sure she is a model of grace and decorum. But she has shared with your readership a list of things that she wishes she could say to the people “from away” who come to Maine during the summer.

Her complaints are typical of the Eric Tinz food service industry. It doesn’t matter Portland what state people come from. The same complaints can (and often do) apply to Mainers.

Some of her comments are just hateful and have nothing to do with food service at all.

All letters columns and editorial cartoons are People “from away” volthe opinion of the writer or artists and do not untarily come here and reflect the opinions of the staff, editors or pubspend their money at lisher of The Portland Daily Sun. Maine businesses, providWe welcome your ideas and opinions on all topics and consider every signed letter for ing a significant boon to publication. Limit letters to 300 words and the Maine economy. Ms. include your address and phone number.

Ladd “looks forward to the Longer letters will only be published as space increase in cash flow” but allows and may be edited. Anonymous letters, she comes across sounding letters without full names and generic letters petulant and unappreciawill not be published. Please send your letters tive. Maybe after 30 years to: THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, news@portit’s time to outgrow her landdailysun.me. geographical generaliza-

We want your opinions

Page 6 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013

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Daily Sun Staff Report (Portland Police Department arrest log May 19 to May 25)

Sunday, May 19 1 a.m., Brandon Lavaseur, 21, of Bangor, was arrested for operating under the influence on Riverside Street by Officer Matthew Pavlis.

1 a.m., Michael Chase, 35, of Freeport, was arrested for assault on Fore Street.

1 a.m., Jason Cogswell, of Westbrook, was arrested on a warrant for operating after revocation for habitual offender on Commercial Street by Sgt. Eric Nevins.

2 a.m., Hoang Nguyen, 33, of Portland, was arrested for disorderly conduct on Riverside Street

by Officer Jason Leadbetter.

8 a.m., Eric Mason, 36, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for burglary by Officer Kristan Steele.

11 a.m., Catrina Seymore, 33, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for unlawful possession of scheduled drugs on Brighton Avenue by Officer Christopher Sibley.

12 p.m., Michael Hewett, 37, of Portland, was arrested for public drinking on West Commercial Street by Officer Matthew Rider.

4 p.m., Calvin Mason, 55, of Portland, was arrested for violation of a protection order and violation of a protection order from abuse on Cumberland Avenue

by Officer Joshua McDonald.

8 p.m., Matthew Harris, 35, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Riverside Street by Officer Matthew Pavlis.

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8 a.m., Gerald Finks, 74, of Portland, was arrested for operating after suspension on Franklin Street by Officer Sara Clukey.

11 a.m., Jose Prudencio, 34, of Lawrenceville, Ga., was arrested for operating without a license on Congress Street by Officer John Cuniff.

1 p.m., Alanna Virginia Derrig, 20, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Forest Avenue by Officer Matthew Eide.

1 p.m., Brandi Patel, 29, of Westbrook, was arrested for receiving stolen property and burglary on Portland Street by Officer Andjelko Napijalo.

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4 p.m., Ethan Bixler, 34, of Gorham, was arrested for operating after suspension on Middle Street by Officer Thomas Reagan.

5 p.m., Melissa Ciaramitaro, 20, of Portland, was arrested for threatening display of a dangerous weapon on St. John Street by Officer David Schertz.

5 p.m., Shannon Hall, 43, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Forest Avenue by Officer Vincent Rozzi.

7 p.m., Idris Horton, 28, of Hollis, N.Y., was arrested for operating without a license and violation of bail conditions on Clark Street by Officer Eric Johnson.

9 p.m., Jeffery Ferrante, 49, of address unknown, was arrested for violation of conditional release on Congress Street by Officer Joshua McDonald.

10 p.m., Jeremiah William Underwood, 24, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for assault on Portland Street by Officer Heather Brown.

10 p.m., Sean Christopher D’Andrea, 25, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Forest Avenue by Officer David Hemond, Jr.

Tuesday, May 21 12 a.m., Charles Houghton, 30, of Portland, was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon and refusing to submit to arrest or detention on Grant Street

by Officer Heather Brown.

2 a.m., Daniel Timothy Harkness, 24, of Portland, was arrested for criminal mischief on Falmouth Street by Officer David Hemond, Jr. 2 a.m., Brendan Foley, 31, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass on Stetson Court by Officer Thomas Kwok.

6 a.m., Ikran Mohamud, 21, of address unknown, was arrested for operating under the influence on Forest Avenue by Officer Jamie Beals.

11 a.m., Michael Kidd, 19, of Westbrook, was arrested on a warrant for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Elm Street by Officer Cong Van Nguyen.

12 p.m., Gary Randall, 53, of address unknown, was arrested on a warrant for operating after revocation for habitual offender on Exchange Street by Officer Daniel Rose.

6 p.m., Jade Marie Minnerly, 18, of Portland, was arrested for assault on Congress Street by Officer Mark Keller.

7 p.m., Joseph Cope, 23, of Windham, was arrested for assault on Row Avenue by Officer Robert Hawkins. see next page

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013— Page 7

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PORTLAND POLICE LOG –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– from preceding page

11 p.m., Najma Abdullahir Ali, 21, of Portland, was arrested for criminal threatening on Bramhall Street by Officer Christopher Dyer.

Wednesday, May 22 9 a.m., Matthew Allen, 30, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Congress Street by Officer Cong Van Nguyen.

9 a.m., Gerald Hall, 49, of address unknown, was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon and refusing to submit to arrest or detention on Park Avenue by Officer Stacey Brooker.

1 p.m., Joason Steward Henderson, 39, of Washington, D.C., was arrested for disorderly conduct on Westbrook Street by Officer John Carter.

3 p.m., Chrystal Marie Condon, 30, of address unknown, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Cumberland Avenue by Officer Cong Van Nguyen.

7 p.m., Khadar Adawek, 37, of address unknown, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Preble Street by Officer Eric McCusker.

Thursday, May 23 2 a.m., Biniam Tsegai, 26, of Portland, was arrested as a fugitive from justice on Free Street by Officer Christopher Shinay.

9 a.m., Matthew Meade, 24, of Portland, was arrested for operating without a license on Portland Street by Officer Daniel Rose.

9 a.m., Eric Byrne, 50, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release on India Street by Officer Cong Van Nguyen.

2 p.m., Jilliam Heald-Robertson, 46, of Freeport, was arrested for unlawful possession of scheduled drugs on Spring Street by Officer David Schertz.

3 p.m., Melissa Tucci, 41, of New Gloucester, was arrested for operating after suspension on Spring Street by Officer Robert Hawkins.

6 p.m., Robert Black, 54, of Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence and leaving the scene of an accident on State Street by Officer Laurence Smith, Jr. 7 p.m., Jason Stewart Henderson, 39, of Washington, D.C., was arrested for criminal trespass and violation of bail conditions on Westbrook Street by Officer John Carter.

7 p.m., Yannick Minega, 24, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass on Mayo Street by Officer Jacob Titcomb.

8 p.m., Angel Rafael Velez, 47, of Portland, was arrested for operating after suspension on State Street

by Officer Jacob Titcomb.

11 p.m., William Kimball, 31, of Westbrook, was

arrested for disorderly conduct on Vaughan Street by Officer Paul King.

Friday, May 24 1 a.m., Abdikareem Hassan, 24, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass on Auburn Street by Officer Sean Hurley.

8 a.m., Ann Marie Griffin, 27, of Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release and violation of bail conditions on Washington Avenue by Officer John Cuniff.

8 p.m., John Ryemo Aboda, 31, of address unknown, was arrested for criminal trespass on Congress Street by Officer Gayle Petty.

8 p.m., Christopher Cotnoir, 36, of South Portland, was arrested for disorderly conduct, assault, robbery and unlawful possession of scheduled drugs on Congress Street by officer Jacob Titcomb.

10 p.m., Patrick Bemis, 47, of Portland, was arrested for violation of a protection order, violation of a harassment order and violation of a protection order from abuse on Deerfield Road by Officer Christian Stickney.

Saturday, May 25 12 a.m., Dusty Leo, 22, of Portland, was arrested on a warrant for trafficking of dangerous knives on Washington avenue by Officer Thomas Reagan.

12 a.m., Charles Lauderback, 33, of Portland, was arrested for operating under the influence on Park Avenue by Officer Christopher Dyer.

1 a.m., David Lovallo, 30, of South Portland, was arrested for violation of conditional release and violation of bail conditions on Fore Street by Officer Eric Johnson.

2 a.m., Mary Nyembo, 21, of Portland, was arrested for theft of services on Washington Avenue by Officer Christopher Coyne.

2 a.m., Randy Thurston, 34, of Portland, was arrested for criminal trespass on Forest Avenue by Officer Robert Miller.

8 a.m., Alan Henry Garland, 44, of Portland, was arrested for operating after suspension on Oxford Street

by Officer Andjelko Napijalo.

10 a.m., Rashid Jowhar Williams, 41, of Portland, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Congress Street by Officer Andjelko Napijalo.

7 p.m., Lisa Marie Powers, 47, of address unknown, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking or transfer on Commercial Street by Officer Eric Johnson.

8 p.m., Jonathan Pranger, 20, of address unknown, was arrested for criminal threatening with a dangerous weapon and refusing to submit to arrest or detention on Bramhall Street by Officer Charles Ames.

(Information furnished by the Portland Police Department.)

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Page 8 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Memorial Day parade, ceremony honor the nation’s fallen LEFT: Dignitaries march in the Memorial Day parade on Congress Street Monday. BELOW: Grand Marshall Albert Caron (left), a World War II veteran who enlisted in the Army at age 19 in January 1940, listens to Mayor Michael Brennan talk about the challenges facing today’s veterans. For a story on the ceremony, see page 13.

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013— Page 9

Today’s Birthdays: Rockabilly singer-musician Sonny Burgess is 84. Actress Carroll Baker is 82. Producer-director Irwin Winkler is 82. Actor John Karlen is 80. Basketball Hall-of-Famer Jerry West is 75. Actress Beth Howland is 72. Singer Gladys Knight is 69. Actress-director Sondra Locke is 69.

Singer Billy Vera is 69. Singer John Fogerty is 68. Country musician Jerry Douglas (Alison Krauss and Union Station) is 57. Actor Louis Mustillo is 55. Actor Brandon Cruz (TV: “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father”) is 51. Country singer Phil Vassar is 49. Actress Christa Miller is 49. Singer-musician Chris Ballew (Presidents of the USA) is 48. Singer Kylie Minogue is 45. Actor Justin Kirk is 44. Television personality Elisabeth Hasselbeck (“The View”) is 36. Actor Jesse Bradford is 34. Actress Monica Keena is 34. Pop singer Colbie Caillat is 28. Actress Carey Mulligan is 28. Actor Joseph Cross is 27.

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston

that it can’t continue.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Time alone won’t heal all wounds. Time plus scar tissue is what heals. You have to have it in you to knit things back together -- which you do.

But not everyone does, and that’s something to be aware of today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Lying isn’t an option for you, although you may find yourself trying to get around telling a rather bothersome truth. Saying nothing may very well be the friendliest and kindest thing to do.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Cynicism is no fun. It may be smarter and more accurate, but who cares? It’s also lonelier. People who are overly concerned with facts and actualities are rather boring.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 28). You don’t want things to come too easily, because you like who you become when you have to earn your benefits. In many ways, you’re smarter and stronger than you’ve ever been. You’ll use your powers to help loved ones. Seize a professional opportunity in August. September sends you on a journey. Libra and Aquarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 13, 8, 47, 26 and 11.

by Paul Gilligan

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You have an excellent sense for what matters and what doesn’t, but that doesn’t always keep you in line. Sometimes you chase down lesser opportunities and time wasters because it’s just more fun that way.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There’s something very timely in your heart. Don’t wait until the right place and moment to express it. You’re in the right place, and the expression itself will create the moment.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). When you do your best, you may not produce the greatest result that ever was in the history of the world, but you’ll create the best possible result for the moment, and that’s good enough.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You don’t want to be considered special and therefore treated better than everyone else. You’d rather understand the common experience and bond with people because you really do know how they feel.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There is a big difference between academic and practical skill.

You absolutely have to “do” to “know” today.

The best scenario will be for you to work alongside a friend who has experience.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You are an industrious hummingbird today, buzzing from flower to flower. These blossoms open but once and then lose their petals and become vehicles of legacy. You’ll help in this process.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You are only in the prime of your life once, but how do you know when “once” is upon you? It’s not for you to say. Your only job is to keep striving to uphold the virtues you hold dear: patience, love, awareness, mastery, joy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You love honesty almost as much as you love privacy.

When people mind their own business, it feels like all is right with the world. Too bad people seldom mind their own business for very long.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ve been looking forward to this change, and now you don’t have to wait anymore. A pattern that used to repeat on a seemingly endless loop will now be so completely interrupted

By Holiday Mathis

by Jan Eliot

HOROSCOPE

by Chad Carpenter

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

TUNDRA Stone Soup Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO

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

by Mark Tatulli

Page 10 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013

1 4 9 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 29 34 35 36

ACROSS That woman Grand English racecourse __ up; become cheerful again Dines Piece of garlic Got __; took revenge Curved beam overhead Bird in a Poe poem Evergreen Rare and interesting occurrences Farm machine Smooch Signal to an actor Aristotle and Onassis, e.g.

Leave one’s native country Gallant Engagement Fellows

37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 51 56 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 65

Actor John __ Travis or Quaid Helpful clue Two and eight Misrepresent One defeated Teriyaki marinade Pen for swine Place to stay Budapest’s nation: abbr.

Swamp critter, for short Fair; unbiased Captain in “Peter Pan” Ankle Ginger-flavored cookie Shaping tool Shed crocodile tears One listed in a will Adolescent Desert fruits Twisted

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

DOWN Bering or Black Angel’s instrument Carve in glass __-the-board; affecting all Closes noisily Sheltered bay Kiln Persistence Salt and __ Wicked City in Nevada Recognized Israeli dollars Athletic shoe brand Word of disgust Pesky insects Juliet’s love Black wood Comedian __ Kovacs Apple pie à la __ Haywire; wrong Religious belief Doorway

35 Powder 38 Joined together again 39 Grossly selfish 41 Prohibit 42 Dryer residue 44 Nauseate 45 Handbags 47 Terre __, Ind.

48 Talk informally 49 __ away; galloped off 50 Seep out 52 Singer __ Cass 53 Scheme 54 Once more 55 Lion’s den 59 Use a crowbar

Friday’s Answer

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Tuesday, May 28, the 148th day of 2013. There are 217 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On May 28, 1863, the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment, made up of freed blacks, left Boston to fight for the Union in the Civil War. On this date: In 1533, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer, declared the marriage of England’s King Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn valid.

In 1892, the Sierra Club was organized in San Francisco.

In 1912, the Senate Commerce Committee issued its report on the Titanic disaster that cited a “state of absolute unpreparedness,” improperly tested safety equipment and an “indifference to danger” as some of the causes of an “unnecessary tragedy.”

In 1929, the first all-color talking picture, “On with the Show,” opened in New York.

In 1934, the Dionne quintuplets — Annette, Cecile, Emilie, Marie and Yvonne — were born to Elzire Dionne at the family farm in Ontario, Canada.

In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt pushed a button in Washington signaling that vehicular traffic could begin crossing the justopened Golden Gate Bridge in California. Neville Chamberlain became prime minister of Britain.

In 1940, during World War II, the Belgian army surrendered to invading German forces.

In 1959, the U.S. Army launched Able, a rhesus monkey, and Baker, a squirrel monkey, aboard a Jupiter missile for a suborbital flight which both primates survived.

In 1961, Amnesty International had its beginnings with the publication of an article in the British newspaper The Observer, “The Forgotten Prisoners.”

In 1977, 165 people were killed when fire raced through the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky. In 1987, to the embarrassment of Soviet officials, Mathias Rust (mah-TEE’-uhs rust), a young West German pilot, landed a private plane in Moscow’s Red Square without authorization. (Rust was freed by the Soviets the following year.)

In 1998, comic actor Phil Hartman of “Saturday Night Live” and “NewsRadio” fame was shot to death at his home in Encino, Calif., by his wife, Brynn, who then killed herself.

Ten years ago: President George W. Bush signed a 10-year, $350 billion package of tax cuts, saying they already were “adding fuel to an economic recovery.” Amnesty International released a report saying the U.S.-led war on terror had made the world a more dangerous and repressive place, a finding dismissed by Washington as “without merit.”

Five years ago: The White House reacted angrily to a highly critical memoir by President George W. Bush’s former press secretary, Scott McClellan, who wrote that Bush had relied on an aggressive “political propaganda campaign” instead of the truth to sell the Iraq war.

One year ago: President Barack Obama paid tribute on Memorial Day to the men and women who died defending America, pointing to Vietnam veterans as an under-appreciated and sometimes maligned group of war heroes.

TUESDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

Dial 5 6 7 8 9

8:30

CTN 5 Lighthouse Spotlight

MAY 28, 2013

9:00

9:30

Haskell-House

The Voice Performance The Voice “Live EliminaWCSH recap. (N) (In Stereo) Å tions” The artists face elimination. (N) So You Think You Can Dance “Auditions No. 3” WPFO Hopefuls perform for the judges. (N) (In Stereo) Å

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

Member Highlights

The Office “Finale” Dunder Mifflin workers attend a wedding.

News 13 on FOX (N)

News

Tonight Show With Jay Leno Dish Nation The Office (N) Å “Safety Training” Extreme Weight Loss “David and Rebecca” (Sea- Body of Proof “Daddy WMTW Jimmy WMTW son Premiere) Twins tackle a weight-loss challenge. Issues” Megan’s father is News 8 at Kimmel (N) (In Stereo) Å exhumed. (N) Å 11 (N) Live (N) Maine Auto King Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

TWC TV Lacrosse In Performance at the

CONSTITUTION USA Frontline A teenager acWith Peter Sagal “Built cuses four men of rape. to Last?” (N) Å (N) Å Masterpiece Classic “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” Choirmaster’s obsession. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å

10

MPBN White House (N) (In

11

WENH

12

WPXT

13

WGME

17

WPME

24

DISC

Oil

Deadliest Catch Å

25

FAM Movie: “Wild Hogs”

Movie: ›› “The Pacifier” (2005) Vin Diesel.

26

USA Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

The 700 Club Å CSI: Crime Scene

27

NESN MLB Baseball: Phillies at Red Sox

Extra

Red Sox

Daily

28

CSNE Lobsters

Sports

SportsNet Sports

Stereo) Å Antiques Roadshow Documents related to golfer Bobby Jones.

Hart of Dixie Zoe thinks America’s Next Top George might be sleep- Model The models go on walking. Å a road trip. Å NCIS “Detour” Jimmy and NCIS: Los Angeles Ducky go missing. (In “Dead Body Politic” A Stereo) Å (DVS) political aide is killed.

House (In Stereo) Å House “No Reason” Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch (N)

Golfing

Surfing

30

ESPN MLB Baseball: Yankees at Mets

31

ESPN2 30 for 30

33

ION

30 Rock (In 30 Rock Stereo) Å “Floyd” Å

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

Brooklyn DA Undercover WGME sting; human trafficking. News 13 at 11 (N) (N) Å Law Order: CI Explore Backyard

Criminal Minds Å

Daily SportsNet

SportsCenter (N) Å Criminal Minds “Hope” Flashpoint Å

34

DISN Movie: ››‡ “High School Musical” (2006)

35

TOON Looney

36

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

37

Late Show With David Letterman Sunny

MLB Baseball: Angels at Dodgers 30 for 30

Criminal Minds

PBS NewsHour (In Stereo) Å

Dog

Good Luck Shake It

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

MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show

The Last Word

ANT Farm Fam. Guy Friends

All In With Chris Hayes

38

CNN Anderson Cooper 360

Piers Morgan Live (N)

Anderson Cooper 360

Erin Burnett OutFront

40

CNBC Crowd Rules “Debt”

Crowd Rules (N)

American Greed

Mad Money

The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)

Greta Van Susteren

41

FNC

43

NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Indiana Pacers. (N) Å TNT Tip-Off Extreme Moms Extreme Moms (N) Wife Swap Å Å LIFE

The O’Reilly Factor Inside the NBA (N)

47

Wife Swap Å Couple Couple Family S.O.S. With Jo Frost (N) Couple Family S.O.S. TLC AMC Movie: ›››› “Apocalypse Now Redux” (2001, War) Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall.

48

HGTV Property

Flip or

Flip or

Hunters

49

TRAV Bizarre Foods America Airport

Airport

Extreme Parking (N)

Extreme Bunkers

A&E Storage

Storage

44 46

50 52

Property Storage

BRAVO Married to Medicine

Flip or

Flip or

Hoggers

Hoggers

Hoggers

Hoggers

Married to Medicine

Tardy

Tardy

Happens

Medicine

Frasier

Frasier

Frasier

Frasier

Frasier

55

HALL Frasier

56

SYFY Movie: “Red Planet”

Weird or What? Å

Weird or What? (N)

Weird or What? Å

57

ANIM River Monsters

North America

North America

River Monsters

58

HIST Cnt. Cars

Cnt. Cars

American Restoration

60

BET

61

COM Amy Sch.

62

FX

Frasier

Storage

Hunt Intl

Cnt. Cars

Frasier

Cnt. Cars

Husbands Husbands Husbands Husbands Real Husbands Tosh.0

Tosh.0

Tosh.0

Tosh.0

American

American

Real Husbands

Amy Sch.

Daily Show Colbert

Movie: ››‡ “The Karate Kid” (2010) Jaden Smith, Jackie Chan.

“The Karate Kid”

67

TVLND Cleveland The Exes

Raymond

Raymond

Raymond

Raymond

King

68

TBS Big Bang Big Bang SPIKE Ink Master Å

Big Bang

Big Bang

Laugh

Big Bang

Conan Å

Tattoo

Tattoo

Tattoo

Tattoo

NeverEver NeverEver

76 78 146

Find Me My Man (N) OXY Bad Girls-Bat. TCM Movie: ››‡ “Hard Times” (1975, Drama) Å

DAILY CROSSWORD

BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

1 5 9 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 25 27 31 35 36 41 44

Bad Girls-Bat.

King

Find Me My Man Å

Movie: ›››‡ “Bullitt” (1968) Steve McQueen.

ACROSS Set of circumstances Gullible individuals Packing a rod In an offhand manner Truant from the troops Man from Medina Useless ones Clarinetist Shaw Elusive Himalayan Difficult journey Do some cobbling Throw once again Blues guitarist Bo Old-time dancer Pavlova Song from an opera Camera-ready proof Improving little by little Lucy’s landlady

45 Stag attendee 46 Spelunker’s hangout 47 Dry measures 50 Sacked out 54 Landlord 59 Hula hoops?

60 10 c-notes 64 Sports turf type 65 Assets out in front 68 Speak 69 Orwell’s alma mater 70 Soothing natural balm 71 Lichen-covered 72 Measured portion of medicine 73 Wolfe of whodunits 1 2 3 4

DOWN Cuban product Love deeply Slow-moving mammal Singer Gorme

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 19 24 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 37 38 39 40

__ Paulo, Brazil Skewed Johnnycake Coin opening Spent wood Singer Bonnie Saki’s real name Margins Floppies Take in sustenance Run out of steam Truth stretcher Bronte’s governess Apothecary weights Woman in the kitchen?

Dipper Fortas or Lincoln Profit figure Ultimate degree Swallowed Oft-used abbr.

School co-op grp.

Gun it in neutral Mined mineral

42 43 48 49 50

European river Ring signal As far as Char Stamp collector’s book 51 Make sure of 52 Itemizations 53 Adlai’s 1956 running mate

55 56 57 58 61 62 63 66 67

Nile dam Lacking originality Blooper Copland ballet Worked the land Milanese eight ETs’ transport Do wok work __ more time!

Friday’s Answer

Page 12 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN CLASSIFIEDS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

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 first day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once. DEADLINES: noon, one business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa and Mastercard credit cards and, of course, cash. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offi ces 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 699-5807; or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Conway Daily Sun, P.O. Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860. OTHER RATES: For information about classified display ads please call 699-5807.

Antiques

For Rent

BEST Cash Prices Paid- Also, buying contents of attics, basements, garages, barns. 1 item to entire estates. Call Joe (207)653-4048.

PORTLAND- Maine MedicalStudio, 1/ 2 bedroom. Heated, off street parking, newly renovated. $595-$900.

(207)773-1814.

Autos

PORTLANDWoodford’s. 2 bedrooms, parking, heated, bright rooms, oak floor, just painted. $825/mo.

(207)773-1814.

1996 Ford Escort with many new parts, $1,500/obo. 1990 Chevy Lumina 39k miles, $3000, (207)318-2222.

Rossrecyclenremoval@gmail.com

Cash for autos and trucks, some metals.

Call Steve (207)523-9475.

Boats 2000 PRINCECRAFT 14.6 FT. RESORTER DLX (side counsel) 1999 mercury 25 hp four stroke motor. upgraded princecraft boat trailer. new radio (marine) am-fm. motor has low hours. boat package is in very good condition. selling for $4,800. tel.

603-752-4022.

Real Estate, Commercial Business Opportunity

PA-PA DAN’S MOWING

30x60ft garage, 2 overhead doors, toilet, showroom, ample parking, frontage, visibility on Rt 25. Previously used for small engine repair, ambulance repair, body shop. Dealership potential. Includes 4 bedroom, 2 bath house, and 3 bedroom double wide $395,000. Owner financing available.

(603)323-7065.

No, you won’t get a pizza... But you’ll get a nicely mowed yard!

Brighten, Stevens, Allen Ave. areas. Formerly with Lucas Tree.

Most yards $35.

(207)878-6514.

For Sale STUN GUNS- Black and pink.

15M volts with led flashlight.

Legal in ME, anyone 18+. Latest model. $30/ea, 2 for $50.

Kevin, 207-615-6111.

Services ECO-FRIENDLY electric and reel mowing (207)318-6397. lowcarbonlawncare.com

Home Improvements EXTERIOR/ Interior Painting.

20+ years experience. Also, cleaning out of garages, basements, attics, barns. Insured.

References. Call Joe at (207)653-4048.

Services

MASONRY REPAIR DAVE MASON

Chimneys, steps, etc. Since 1972. Insured and OSHA Certified. (207)233-8851.

WET BASEMENTS, cracked or buckling walls, crawl space problems, backed by 40 years experience. Guaranteed, 603-447-1159 basementauthoritiesnh.com.

Established 1948

FULL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES The Best Place in Town to Take a Leak

OIL CHANGE $17.99

I pay cash today for broken and unwanted Notebooks, Netbooks, and Macbooks. Highest prices (207)233-5381.

DEADLINE

for classifieds is noon the day prior to publication

ble in Hubbard Dear Hubbard: It may be “fair,” but it could estrange you from your sister, not to mention your nephews. What does Grandma think? If she is of sound mind and wants all of her grandsons to receive equal shares, you have an obligation to follow her wishes. You could discuss with her the option of deducting the money her grandson has already borrowed from whatever is left of his share. You also could give the grandson an object of sentimental value in lieu of money, so he doesn’t believe his grandmother forgot about him. Whatever the final decision, please discuss it with your sister as a gesture of good faith and ask her opinion. She may or may not agree with your assessment, but at least she won’t be shocked and angry when the time comes.

Dear Annie: I have a couple of thoughts for “Want My Solitude Back,” who assumes these drop-in neighbors and relatives are simply intrusive. But they may believe you want company now and then. Most people do. I, too, enjoy solitude, but most of us want it balanced with caring relationships.

Recently, my uncle was found dead in his home. The coroner said he’d been dead at least 10 days. My uncle may have lain on the floor suffering because no one visited him. He had pushed everyone away.

If “Want My Solitude Back” truly wants to be alone, he can move to a sparsely inhabited rural area far from anyone who may intrude. Or he could stay where he is and stew and complain -- that should get rid of any friends he might have.

-- Likes People Much of the Time Dear Likes: There is a rather thick line between having no one ever visit and having uninvited guests drop by constantly, especially around mealtime. People need to be respectful of one another.

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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ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: My bullheaded 50-year-old daughter has taken gossip from 32 years ago to make my life a living hell.

I have four grown children. My older daughter called everyone she could think of and told them I molested my son when he was 5. My daughter never checked to see whether it was true. I have never been arrested for this or had charges filed against me. She further told all the grandchildren and great-grandchildren that they should never stop at my home.

I am 74 years old, have trouble breathing and have cancer that is currently in remission. I want to see my family before it’s too late. My daughter called my sister-in-law and told her she will not go to my funeral when I die. I have been denied visits and phone calls from family members for three years. I desperately need my family to visit. -- Sad and Lonely Dear Sad: You say charges were never filed, nor were you arrested, but you haven’t said that you are innocent of the accusation. If the gossip is true, we completely understand why your daughter would want everyone to stay away. If it is not true, you need to make it clear to the rest of the family that your daughter is spreading lies. Please ask whether she would be willing to go with you for counseling to clear this up and to see whether there is any possibility of reconciling before it is too late.

Dear Annie: I’m one of two daughters. Both of us have two sons. Long story short, one of my sister’s sons has borrowed thousands of dollars from Grandma, received a nice car and has never paid any money back. The other three boys have never borrowed a penny.

I am the executor of Grandma’s estate and have power of attorney. When something happens to Grandma, I’m in charge. She’s not going to have a million dollars, but when her estate is eventually divided, I believe it would be perfectly fair to exclude the one grandson. What do you think? -- Trou-

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The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013— Page 13

Ceremony honors World War II hero, urges aid for today’s veterans

By David Carkhuff THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Remembrances of a World War II hero who was captured in the Philippines, escaped, and joined a resistance, and an appeal to help today’s military veterans struggling with trauma highlighted this year’s Memorial Day parade and ceremony in Portland.

Grand Marshall this year was Albert Caron, a World War II veteran who was born in Westbrook and enlisted in the Army at age 19 in January 1940.

Caron volunteered to serve in the Philippines, with General Douglas MacArthur, field marshal of the Philippine Army.

Caron was on Corregidor Island, during the Japenese bombing in 1941. He was captured by the Japanese in May 1942 and was in a prison camp prior to escaping on July 4, 1943. He spent the next 15 months serving with Filipino resistance fighters in the mountains before boarding a supply submarine and escaping to Australia. He volunteered to return to the Philippines in early 1945. Caron returned to Portland in June 1945. He served briefly at Fort Williams in Cape Elizabeth before going to work at SD Warren paper mill, where he retired in 1973.

Caron received a Bronze Star, Purple Heart, POW Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Asiatic Pacific Area Ribbon and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon.

Sitting in a wheelchair next to the speaker’s podium, Caron was honored by a crowd in Monument Square. Ceremonies this year took place in the square following a parade that proceeded down Congress Street from Longfellow Square.

In 2006, the Westbrook Historical Society wrote about Caron’s experiences in World War II. “Among recent acquisitions is a scrapbook donated

Memorial Day Grand Marshall Albert Caron is shown during Monday’s ceremony in Portland. A highly decorated World War II veteran who enlisted in the Army at age 19 in January 1940, Caron volunteered to serve in the Philippines. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

by Arthur O. Caron in memory of his sister, Irene F. Caron Babb, containing a large collection of newspaper clippings of Westbrook people during the war

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years,” the society explained. “Prominently featured are reports of the Carons’ brother Albert E. Caron, who was captured by the Japanese.”

The clippings included one titled: “Army at the fall of Corregidor in Manila Bay, Philippine Islands in 1942. Corp. Albert E. Caron, Westbrook is Prisoner In Philippines.”

“Corp. Albert E. Caron of this city, reported last May as ‘missing in action,’ is now a prisoner of the Japanese in the Philippine Islands ... his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caron of 336 Brown Street.

Corporal Caron is the second Westbrook man to be captured by the Japanese. ...”

“Corporal Caron sent his last cablegram to his parents Dec. 24, 1941, advising them, ‘please do not worry’ and wishing them a Merry Christmas. It is believed that he was stationed at Fort Mills, Corregidor, at the time of its surrender.”

The next clipping was titled, “Maine Man Fled To Australia,” and read, “Allied prisoners from the Cabanatuan prison camp last week and continuing success of American arms on Luzon makes it possible to reveal that Cpl. Albert E. Caron, 23, USA, who was a prisoner there escaped in the summer of 1943 to Australia. He was taken prisoner by the Japanese when Corregidor fell in May, 1942. It was only last October that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Caron, of 336 Brown Street, learned their son had escaped more than a year before. He was safe in Brisbane then, the War Department told them, warning that the fact he had escaped must be treated with strict secrecy. After inquiring about his parents and his 10 brothers and sisters in his first letter home after his escape, he wrote, ‘I am hoping that in the near future I will be able to write about 50 pages telling you about a few of my adventures since I escaped. I am sorry I cannot write about all that has happened since you last heard from me but I will try to give you a brief account. After the fall of Corregidor I was captured. You probably know what sort of life I had to lead in prison camp but somehow I managed to stay healthy. After about a year I finally managed to escape. Thanks to your prayers I succeeded.’”

The society newsletter continued that Caron “never received any message or packages sent to him at the prison camp,” and described being buried under several inches of dirt, twice, in the course of his escape when debris from hand grenades thrown by the Japaneses completely hid him from them.

Corporal Caron attended Westbrook High School three years and was employed by the M&P Star Theater prior to his enlistment, the article revealed. “He had left for Corregidor on June 1, 1940, telling his parents he had a choice of Panama or Corregidor and chose the latter post in the Ordnance Department.”

During Monday’s ceremony, speakers noted the significance of this year’s commemorations. This year marks the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, the 70th anniversary of World War II, the 60th anniversary of the Korean War, the 50th of the Vietnam War and the 10th of the launch of the Iraq War. Mayor Michael Brennan referred to the difficulties of today’s veterans when faced with returning to America.

“It takes a tremendous amount of courage, a tremendous amount of courage, to step forward and go to a foreign country and represent the United States in a conflict or in a battle. Unfortunately, it’s taking the same amount of courage if not more courage for our veterans to return to our city and to return to our state,” Brennan said.

Two weeks ago, Brennan attended a rally and fundraiser at Portland’s Veterans Administration clinic on Fore Street, and he said the event highlighted challenges of veterans.

“There are veterans there who are homeless, who suffer from depression, who struggle with thoughts of suicide and struggle with substance abuse issues.

That is a war that they are fighting here in the United State and here in our community,” Brennan said. “It’s a war that we can win as a community.”

The Rev. Bill Doughty, chaplain of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6859, offered the invocation, to express “thanksgiving” for the service of those fallen in combat.

Page 14 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013

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Tuesday, May 28 ‘Democratization ... Recent Kenyan Elections’

noon to 1:30 p.m. Global Connections Lunchtime Series: “Democratization and the Recent Kenyan Elections” with David Zarembka, at CIEE, 300 Fore St., second floor, Portland. Presented by the World Affairs Council of Maine. Bring your lunch. Free, donations appreciated. For more information visit www.wacmaine.org or call 221-4386.

DEPA ‘Business After Hours’

5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The DownEast Pride Alliance “Business After Hours” Networking Event, Tuesday, May 28, The Salt Exchange, 245 Commercial St., Portland. “Join us this month for business networking for GLBT & gay-friendly business professionals.

Free. Cash bar, lite food & media table provided for sharing business cards. Sponsored by Proactive Resources, Norman, Hanson & DeTroy, Liz Winfeld of RBC Wealth Management and Diane Newman of State Farm. FMI www.depabusiness.com.”

Flatbread benefit for Women in Harmony

5 p.m. to 9 p.m. “Flatbread Pizza benefit for Women in Harmony, a 60-plus chorus of women’s voices singing for social justice. Please join us at Flatbread’s Pizza, 72 Commercial St., Portland on Tuesday, May 28 from 5-9 p.m. Kids’ music and activities from 5-6 pm; wonderful acoustic music with Pretty Girls Sing Soprano from 7-9 pm. A portion of all pizza will be donated to Women in Harmony. Please join us! “

DownEast Pride Alliance networking

5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The DownEast Pride Alliance “Business After Hours” Networking Event at the Salt Exchange, 245 Commercial St., Portland. “Join us this month for business networking for GLBT & gayfriendly business professionals. Free. Cash bar, lite food and media table provided for sharing business cards. Sponsored by Proactive Resources, Norman, Hanson & DeTroy, Liz Winfeld of RBC Wealth Management and Diane Newman of State Farm. FMI www.depabusiness.com

Meeting about Black Free Bridge

6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. “A public meeting to discuss the future of the Black Free Bridge will be held on Wednesday, May 29 at the Topsham Town Office from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The town office is located at 100 Main Street in Topsham. The Black Free Bridge, spanning the Androscoggin River, was closed in April of 2011. Officials from the MaineDOT will be on hand to report on the inspection results, tentative plans and other options moving forward. In April of 2011, a vehicle collision with the bridge rail revealed the structural inadequacy of the rail system and its overall deteriorated condition, prompting its closure.” www.maine.gov/mdot

Thursday, May 30 ‘Beyond the Arab Spring’

noon to 1:30 p.m. Global Insights Noontime Ambassador Program: “Beyond the Arab Spring: A Moroccan Perspective” with Rachad Bouhlal, Ambassador of Morocco to the United States, at University of Southern Maine, Wishcamper 133, Portland. Presented by the World Affairs Council of Maine. $10 suggested donation at the door. Bring your lunch. For more information visit www.wacmaine.org or call 221-4386.

Maine Literary Awards ceremony

6 p.m. “The winners of the 2013 Maine Literary Awards will be revealed live at a ceremony on Thursday, May 30 at 6 p.m. at SPACE Gallery in downtown Portland. The event is free to Maine Writers & Publishers Alliance members with a suggested $10 donation for nonmembers.” For more information or questions about the awards, call 228-8264 or email director@mainewriters.org

‘Duck and Cover’ with Acorn

7:30 p.m. The New York Theatre Company in collaboration with Acorn Productions, presents 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. “A cancer diagnosis can lead Michael Kimball’s Duck and Cover, opening to a deeper faith or inspire us to seek new spiritual May 30 at the Acorn Studio Theatre in Westresources. Join this interfaith panel to discuss the crossroads of cancer and faith: Jennifer Mancini, Timothy A. Greene, blacksmith from Parsonsfield, welds a gate at the Eastern Cemetery, part brook. Michael Kimball, author of past Acorn Buddhist Hospice Chaplain; Rosie Wohl, Commu- of repairs to the 1668-era landmark. Greene and the R & R Spinners will offer craft demonstra- Studio Theater hits ‘Best Enemies’ and ‘The nal Jewish Chaplain; and Rev. Jill Job Saxby.” To tions on Saturday, June 1 beginning at 10 a.m. at the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village, Route Secret of Comedy,’ introduces his new play ‘Duck and Cover,’ winner of the 2013 Northregister call 774-2200. Cancer Community Center, 26, New Gloucester. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO) ern Writes Festival’s ‘Best Play’ award, to area 778 Main Street (Route One), South Portland. audiences in this new production, directed by a rally at City Hall, Portland to conduct an auction for Porthttp://www.cancercommunitycenter.org/ProgramRegisAcorn Acting Academy faculty member Stephanie Ross. The land’s City Hall prior to the City Council HCDC Meeting tration.htm play features a ‘Father Knows Best’ family, happily sheltered on Congress Square Park that evening. “SWAA, a group Peacemaking after Deadly Conflict in 1962 suburbia, who tries to maintain its innocence during of social workers, students, and consumers opposes the 7 p.m. “David Zarembka, coordinator of the African Great the Cuban Missile Crisis and the arrival of eccentric jazz trumprivatization of city park land, and the proposed gift or lease Lakes Initiative of the Friends Peace Teams, will speak on peter Uncle Bunny.” Performances of “Duck and Cover” take to the multinational company WestinStarwood Hotel CorTuesday, May 28 at 7 p.m. at the First Parish Unitarian Uniplace Thursday through Sundays from May 30 to June 9. The poration. It also opposes the classist attack on the people versalist Church of Portland, 425 Congress St., Portland. production runs May 30 to June 9, Thursday through Saturday who congregate around Congress Square Park, an attack His topic will be Peacemaking after Deadly Conflict: Healing at 7:30 p.m., and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $15 ($12 for led by groups such as the Portland Press Herald and the and Reconciliation in Rwanda, Burundi, and Kenya. David students and seniors), and they may be purchased on-line at Downtown. The auction of City Hall is meant to illustrate has worked in the African Great Lakes region for over fortywww.acorn-productions.org or by calling Acorn at 854-0065. that the people who congregate at the building are no five years, and currently resides in Kenya. Since 1988 he better than Portlanders who congregate elsewhere and that has been the coordinator of AGLI, a Quaker based orgaif privatization is entertained a far greater profit would be Friday, May 31 nization which organizes peacemaking activities through made by selling or leasing the historic City Hall building than local groups in that area. Based on the Alternatives to Viothe lease of Congress Square Park.” Contacts: Jenna Nunlence Project (AVP), the group’s Healing and Rebuilding Our Young Athletes Festival in Yarmouth ziato jennanunziato@gmail.com or David Wagner wagner@ Communities program has helped hundreds of individuals 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. “Special Olympics Maine will offer usm.maine.edu and communities heal from the Hutu-Tutsi genocide as well its first annual Young Athletes Festival for children ages 2 Westin Portland Harborview proposal as more recent trauma experiences. The event is free and and a half to 8 who have Intellectual Disabilities or Autism.

5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Portland City Council Chamber, Housopen to the public. It is sponsored by the Allen Avenue The Festival will take place at the Frank H. Harrison Middle ing and Community Development Committee public meetUnitarian Universalist Church, First Parish Church of PortSchool in Yarmouth and will be conducted by Special Olyming. This will be a single-item agenda to receive public input land, and the Portland Friends Meeting. For further informapics Maine and the eighth grade students from the school. on the Eastland at Westin Portland Harborview presentation contact Cushman Anthony, telephone 781-4591, or at Young Athletes is an introduction to the sports offered by Spetion/proposal, for purchase of a portion of Congress Square cush@maine.rr.com.” cial Olympics, for young children with Intellectual Disabilities Plaza for development of an event facility. At this meeting, and Autism. Participants will learn about catching, balance, the HCDC members may vote on a recommendation to the striking, kicking, jumping, throwing and more. The 8th grade Wednesday, May 29 City Council or outline a process for further consideration. students at Frank H. Harrison Middle school will run the chilhttp://www.ci.portland.me.us dren through a variety of fun stations throughout the event.

‘The Truth of All Things’ at PPL The children will also have a chance to enjoy parachute time, Franklin Street Redesign Study noon. Kieran Shields to speak about “The Truth of All bubbles, face painting, a snack and more. Each participating 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. “The Public Advisory Committee of the Things” at the Brown Bag Lecture Series Wednesday, May child will also receive a t-shirt and a medal at the end. The Franklin Street Redesign Study will be meeting on Wednes29 at noon in the Rines Auditorium. “Shields will appear best part about the Festival … it is free. And you can bring day, May 29 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in room 24 of City Hall. at the Portland Public Library’s Brown Bag Lecture Series similar aged siblings or class mates along also. Special OlymThis meeting will be an orientation for the PAC in preparaon Wednesday, May 29 at noon to speak about his book pics started Young Athletes programs in Southern Maine tion for the upcoming Phase 2 Feasibility Study. The May ‘The Truth of All Things,’ a chilling debut novel set in Portthree years ago and hopes to expand this free program in to 29 meeting will include an introduction of new PAC memland, Maine in 1892. In the book, Shields weaves a pageall Maine communities. The YAP Festival will not only serve bers to the study process, a review of key findings from the turning tale of ritualistic serial killings inspired by the Salem as a fun introduction to the program for future participants, Phase 1 study, and an overview of the three concept plans witch trials and introduces readers to a pair of unforgettable coaches and volunteers but will also offer an annual event for previously developed. The meeting is open to the public.” investigators. It’s as a riveting and wholly original start to a the kids to look forward to. To register your child, class or preAuthor talk with Beth Harmon fascinating new series.” school please download the registration forms from our web 6:30 p.m. Author talk with Beth Harmon, Chimney Pond site at www.somaine.org or call Lisa at 879-0489.”

Congress Square Park rally Tales. Refreshments will be served. Prince Memorial Library, 5 p.m. The Social Welfare Action Alliance (SWAA) will hold see next page 266 Main St., Cumberland. FMI 829-2215

Cancer & Faith: Facing the ‘New Normal’

The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013— Page 15

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Museum celebrates its completion with a full day of activities and events. The festivities include demos, re-enactors, children’s crafts, tours, boat cruises, a concert by the Maine’s internationally renowned duo Schooner Fare, and more.” FMI visit www.MaineMaritimeMuseum.org or call 443-1316, ext. 0.

The Portrait Show at Constellation

noon to 4 p.m. “Portraiture has been an accepted part of the art canon since cave people made pictures of animals on walls. Today with the expansion of digital culture, a portrait can be many things and represent many things — countries, animals, people, even ideas. Come see how the members of the Maine Artists Collective (MAC) reinterpret the theme in assemblage, painting, mixed media, watercolor, sculpture, photography and digital art. The Portrait Show runs from May 31 to June 24, at Constellation Gallery, 511 Congress St. in Portland. Gallery hours are Monday to Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. A reception is planned for First Friday, June 7 from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.” about.me/ann.tracy

Westbrook Together Days

4 p.m. Annual Westbrook Together Days May 31 to June 1.

“Westbrook Together Days is a two-day festival that is fun for families and residents of all ages! The event begins on Friday at 4p.m. to 10 p.m. and all day on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday the event begins with a 5k run/ kid’s 1/2 mile fun run and concludes with a 30 Minute firework display. This event typically attracts 15-20,000 people and this year is Westbrook’s 34th annual Together Days event.” http://westbrooktogetherdays.com/schedule

‘Tip-A-Cop’ event at Applebee’s

4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. “South Portland Police Officers will be working a ‘Tip-A-Cop’ event at Applebee’s at 200 Running Hill Road on Friday, May 31 from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The prceeds will go to Special Olympics. Bring the whole family and come out for a great meal, get served by some great South Portland Police Officers and leave a tip for Special Olympics.” https://www.facebook.com/ southportlandpolice?fref=ts

League of Women Voters of Maine

National Day of Civic Hacking

The Tate House Museum will host its opening day celebration on Saturday. (FILE PHOTO) revealing how their time with Father Yod shaped their lives in the most unexpected ways. ‘The Source Family’ provides an intimate, insider’s view of this incredible group of people through their own archival photos, home movies and audio recordings, and through contemporary interviews with members of the family. Serving as a highly personal guide to the counter-culture movement of the early ‘70s, the film is inspired by the cult-classic book ‘The Source: The Story of Father Yod, Ya Ho Wa 13, and The Source Family’ (Process Media) which was written by Isis Aquarian and Electricity Aquarian and edited by director Jodi Wille.” SPACE Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland. 828.5600. Doors open at 7 p.m., film begins at 7:30 p.m. Admission $8, $6 for SPACE members and students w/ ID.

Saturday, June 1 Westbrook Together Days

5:30 p.m. “The League of Women Voters of Maine (LWVME) will host its Biennial Convention on Friday, May 31 and Saturday June 1 in the Burton Fisher Meeting Room at One City Center in downtown Portland. The event will feature a series of speakers on voting issues including money in elections, recent efforts to limit voting and allow early voting, and what that all this means for Maine voters. ... Convention kicks off on Friday evening beginning at 5:30 with a presentation by Posie Cowan from Blue Hill, who recently stumbled upon a piece of American history while cleaning out a space in her father’s attic. What she assumed was just an old box of dusty drapes and loose scrap material was actually a box filled with banners used during the women’s suffrage movement of the early 1900s. She discovered that her great-grandmother was one of the original suffragists who marched on Washington for women’s right to vote and who were arrested for their efforts and beliefs. On Saturday, Convention reconvenes at 9:30 a.m. and the agenda features three important speakers talking about elections and voting: Amy Fried, political science professor at the University of Maine and columnist for the Bangor Daily News; BJ McCollister, Program Director for Maine Citizens for Clean Elections; and Secretary of State Matthew Dunlap.

For additional details go to: www.lwvme.org. The meeting is open to the public. Registration is $40, which includes breakfast and lunch on Saturday. For registration information, visit http://www.lwvme.org/convention.html.”

7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Annual Westbrook Together Days May 31 to June 1. “Westbrook Together Days is a two-day festival that is fun for families and residents of all ages! The event begins on Friday at 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. and all day on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday the event begins with a 5k run/kid’s 1/2 mile fun run and concludes with a 30 Minute firework display. This event typically attracts 15-20,000 people and this year is Westbrook’s 34th annual Together Days event.” Saturday schedule includes: 7 a.m.

Boy Scouts’ Pancake Breakfast. “Another wonderful tradition, thanks to the Boy Scouts in Westbrook. Start your day off right with a stack of delicious pancakes!” 8 a.m. Fun Run 8:30 a.m. 5K Road Race. “Run the Brook 5k Road Race and Fun Run. We are very excited to once again offer a 5k road race at Westbrook Together Days. The 1/2 mile fun run is available for parents and children. See the Run the Brook page for complete details and to enter. Awards ceremony expected to follow the completion of the 5K at 9:30 at the Activities Stage. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free Kayaking & Paddelboarding on Presumpscot River. “We are excited to offer kayaking and paddelboarding for the first time at Westbrook Together Days! They will be located at the rear left of the park.” 10 a.m. Westbrook Together Days Parade “Our parade has become a long-standing tradition at Westbrook Together Days! If you wish to participate, visit our Parade page for complete details.” http://westbrooktogetherdays.com/schedule

7:30 p.m. “Schoolhouse Arts Center will present ‘Guys and Dolls Jr.’ from May 31-June 2. Guys and Dolls Jr. is based on a story and characters by Damon Runyon, music and lyrics by Frank Loesser, and book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows. Come to Damon Runyan’s mythical New York City and be re-introduced to the colorful characters who have become legends of musical theater: the upright, uptight mission doll Sara Brown; Sky Masterton, the slick high-rolling gambler who woos Sara on a bet; Adelaide, the nightclub performer whose chronic flu is brought on by waiting 14 years for a proposal from Nathan Detroit, her devoted, but commitment-phobic fiancé. ‘Guys and Dolls Jr.’ is directed

by Bruce Avery. Performances of ‘Guys and Dolls Jr.’ will be held May 31 at 7:30 p.m., June 1 at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m and June 2 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults $8 for students and seniors and $5 for children under 5. Schoolhouse Arts Center is located at 16 Richville Road (Route 114) in Standish, just north of the intersection of Route 114 and Route 35. Call 642-3743 for reservations or buy tickets on-line at www.schoolhousearts.org.”

7:30 a.m. Forest City Trail guided walk with Portland Trails co-founder Tom Jewell (8 a.m.-2 p.m.), or guided run with Executive Director Kara Wooldrik (7:30 a.m.). $10 members/$20 nonmembers. Walk includes lunch for those who reserve one ($8). 10 miles. Walkers will start at the Stroudwater River and end at the Presumpscot River; runners will start at the Presumpscot and end at the Stroudwater. Register for any Trek by contacting info@trails.org. 775-2411.

‘Guys and Dolls Jr.’ in Standish

Film: ‘The Source Family’

7:30 p.m. “The Source Family was a radical experiment in ‘70s utopian living. Their outlandish style, popular health food restaurant, rock band and beautiful women made them the darlings of Hollywood’s Sunset Strip; but their outsider ideals and the unconventional behavior of their spiritual leader, Father Yod, caused controversy with local authorities. They fled to Hawaii, leading to their dramatic demise. Years later, former family members surface and the rock band reforms,

10-Mile Forest City Trail

A Visit to the Cemeteries of Peaks Island

9:30 a.m. “Spirits Alive, the advocacy group for the Eastern Cemetery, is encouraging those interested in the cemeteries of Peaks Island to join them in visiting the old graveyards there. Take the 9:30 a.m. Casco Bay Lines ferry (round-trip ticket $7.70) from Portland. This will get you there in time to meet in front of the general store on Peaks Island at 10 a.m. Matt Barnes of Yankee Slate Cutting will be our guide as we visit three cemeteries: Pond Grove, Ye Olde Trott Burial Ground, Brackett Cemetery. We hope Matt will show us some of his own gravestone carvings! Wear appropriate shoes and layers for walking the island. Bring a lunch or grab a sandwich at the general store after the tour, and catch the 12:45 p.m. ferry back to Portland. Anyone who wishes to stay on the island for the day might enjoy a visit to the Fifth Regiment Museum and return on the 2:45 p.m. ferry.” http://spiritsalive.org

Wyoming Masts Dedication and Open House

9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maine Maritime Museum, Bath. Free.

“Six masts have been added to the full-scale sculpture of the schooner Wyoming at Maine Maritime Museum and the

10 a.m. Peloton Labs, 795 Congress St., Portland. June 1-2, the hackathon will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, when participants will meet and decide what projects to work on, and conclude in the evening when the teams have decided to finish working for the day. The hackathon will resume Sunday at 10 a.m. for additional project work, and finish with presentations from approximately 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

“Portland will host one of over 100 events taking place throughout the U.S. on June 1 and 2 as part of National Day of Civic Hacking. This is an opportunity for government agencies, businesses, nonprofits and civicallyengaged individuals to work together to solve complex social problems. Over 5,000 participants are expected to gather across the nation to leverage new data sets from local and federal agencies to create impactful, technologybased tools and services. The initiative is based on event models created by Code for America, Random Hacks of Kindness, and Innovation Endeavors. Participating government agencies include NASA, the Census Bureau, FEMA, The White House Office of Digital Strategy, and the Department of Labor to name just a few. A showcase of projects that emerge from National Day of Civic Hacking will be featured at an event at the White House in the end of July, in tandem with the President’s focus on STEM education. The Maine Civic Hack Day (or days as the case may be) will include sister events in Bangor and Portland, and aims to create a state-wide platform for applying new technology to local, social problems. In Portland, participants gathering at Peloton Labs will use their diverse expertise and entrepreneurial spirit to address problems posed by civic leaders, municipal agencies, and community members. They will create prototype solutions by applying their knowledge of engineering, software, hardware, and design.” Register at http://hackportland.org

R & R Spinners and blacksmith Tim Greene

10 a.m. Free crafts demonstrations by the R & R Spinners and blacksmith Tim Greene will be given on Saturday, June 1 beginning at 10 a.m. at the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village, Route 26, New Gloucester. The public is cordially invited. www.shaker.lib.me.us

Tate House Museum Opening Celebration

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Tate House Museum will host its opening day celebration on Saturday. Opening day celebration at the Tate House Museum will feature Tate House Architectural Tour, Tate House Gardens Tour, Stroudwater Historic Neighborhood Tour and the Stroudwater Burial Ground Tour all for $20 admission fee. Refreshments of strawberries, tea sandwiches, cookies and punch to be served in the garden. The Tate House Museum is at 1270 Westbrook St., Portland. More information is available online at www.tatehouse.org.

Support rally for Bradley Manning

noon. Congress Square Park (across from Portland Museum of Art). “Portland joins a national day of support for Bradley Manning who goes on trial June 3, after having been jailed for over three years. Manning, a whistleblower, is being charged under the 1917 Espionage Act for exposing U.S. war crimes in Iraq. Hear from Jon Gaither of MCLU and Karalee Oster of Occupy Portland. Join in street theater and blow whistles for Bradley Manning. FYI: Codepink Maine on Facebook.”

Shape note singing at Sabbathday Lake

1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. “Shape note singing is one of the oldest American musical traditions and the public is invited to a free shape note concert and singalong to be held on Saturday, June 1 from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village, Route 26, New Gloucester.” www. shaker.lib.me.us

‘Here Come the Humpbacks!’

1 p.m. to 3 p.m. As the humpback whales head towards the Gulf of Maine, the Portland Public Library and Maine children’s book illustrator Jamie Hogan will be celebrating their big arrival with a free family event on June 1, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Rines Auditorium. “Ever wonder how big these marvelous mammals are? Young readers will get a chance to stand beside (and inside) a life-sized humpback model as part of an outreach program of the Children’s Museum and Theatre of Maine. Educators from the museum will talk about the daily routine of Istar the Whale, including what she eats, the places she travels, and who she spends her time with. ... Families attending will be entered to win a summer whale watch courtesy of Odyssey Whale Watch. Autographed copies of ‘Here Come the Humpbacks!’ will be for sale at the event courtesy of Longfellow Books. For more info about the event contact Curious City at 420-1126.”

Page 16 — The PORTLAND Daily Sun, Tuesday, May 28, 2013

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