The Portland Daily Sun, Friday, February 11, 2011

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2011

The Pharaoh refuses to go See Nicholas Kristof’s column on page 4

Encore will be test for Cheverus girls hockey team See the story, page 7

Amid mishaps, couple’s bond deepens See Love in the Sun, page 8

Homemade Valentine Goodies • Hand-rolled chocolate truffles • Assorted cupkakes • Chocolate brownie hearts smothered in chocolate ganache • Peanut butter bon-bons • Assorted cakes and treats

VOL. 3 NO. 7

PORTLAND, ME

PORTLAND’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

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Immigration advocates join debate

BY DAVID CARKHUFF THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Business leaders here said they worry about the effect on Maine’s economy and its people if an Arizona-style “copycat immigration law” moves forward as proposed in the state legislature.

In a press conference in Portland Thursday, members of the “Maine Compact,” a new group of business owners allied with civil libertarians, told personal immigration stories while urging a welcoming and business-friendly atmosphere from

the state’s immigration policy.

“Maine does not need a bill forcing people to carry some form of identification,” said Adam Lee, chairman of Lee see LAW page 5 RIGHT: Adam Lee (left), chairman of Lee Auto Malls, talks about the Maine Compact, an immigration advocacy effort, during a press conference at the Cumberland Club Thursday. Behind Lee are (from left) John Paterson, a Portland attorney with the law firm of Bernstein Shur, Sawyer and Nelson, and president of the Maine Civil Liberties Union; and Beth Stickney, director of the Immigrant Legal Advocacy Project. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

Police seize cash, crack, cocaine in drug bust

Mayo Street marks first year with silent auction

BY CASEY CONLEY

BY MATT DODGE

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

As any child squirming around in their Sunday best can tell you, time doesn’t usually move very fast inside a church.

But for Blainor McGough, a full year just flew by.

“It’s actually busier than we expected,” she said.

Of course, Mayo Street Arts isn’t really a church as much as it’s a place for robot dance parties; and director McGough is a see MAYO page 16

ABOVE: Mayo Street Arts celebrates its first year this evening with the Art with Heart Hootenanny, a silent auction with goods, services and unique handmade items from local artists and businesses for bid. Located in the former St. Ansgar’s Church on Mayo Street, the arts space has grown beyond its original intended use in its first year, becoming a popular venue for local music alongside its function as an artist’s studio space and gallery. (MATT DODGE PHOTO) LEFT: Silk-screened posters from Mayo Street Arts intern Jonathan Cook show some of the events the venue has hosted, such as this robot party. (COURTESY IMAGE)

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A Portland man faces felony drug charges after authorities found more than $8,000 worth of crack and cocaine at his Powsland Street residence, police said.

Reynaldo Rodriguez, 39, was arrested Wednesday by Portland Police and agents with Maine Drug Enforcement Agency following a traffic stop on Fore River Parkway.

He is charged with two counts of trafficking Rodriguez in cocaine and two counts of trafficking in crack.

Police obtained a search warrant for Rodriguez home, where they found approximately 22 grams of crack cocaine and approximately 60 grams of powdered cocaine, according to a news release.

Street value for the drugs, which had been packaged see BUST page 3

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Page 2 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011

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Counting races changing (NY Times) — The federal Department of Education would categorize Michelle López-Mullins — a university student who is of Peruvian, Chinese, Irish, Shawnee and Cherokee descent — as “Hispanic.” But the National Center for Health Statistics, the government agency that tracks data on births and deaths, would pronounce her “Asian.”

And what does Ms. LópezMullins’s birth certificate from the State of Maryland say? It doesn’t mention her race.

Ms. López-Mullins, 20, usually marks “other” on surveys these days, but when she filled out a census form last year, she chose Asian, Hispanic, Native American and white.

The chameleon-like quality of Ms. López-Mullins’s racial and ethnic identification might seem trivial except that statistics on ethnicity and race are used for many important purposes. These include assessing disparities in health, education, employment and housing, enforcing civil rights protections, and deciding who might qualify for special consideration as members of underrepresented minority groups.

But when it comes to keeping racial statistics, the nation is in transition, moving, often without uniformity, from the old “mark one box” limit to allowing citizens to check as many boxes as their backgrounds demand.

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Mubarak refuses to step down CAIRO (NY Times) — President Hosni Mubarak told the Egyptian people Thursday that he would delegate more authority to his vice president, Omar Suleiman, but he defiantly refused to resign his post, contradicting earlier reports that he would step aside and surprising hundreds of thousands of demonstrators gathered to hail his departure from the political scene.

In a nationally televised address following

a tumultuous day of political rumors and conflicting reports, Mr. Mubarak said he would “admit mistakes” and honor the sacrifices of young people killed in the three-week uprising, but that he would continue to “shoulder my responsibilities” until September, and did not give a firm indication that he would cede political power. Mr. Suleiman, speaking a few minutes after President Mubarak, urged the crowds in Tahrir Square to go home. “Heroes.

Go home, go back to work. The nation needs you to build, develop and create.”

But those crowds, having anticipated the president’s resignation, seemed unlikely to follow his lead. The mood, celebratory throughout the day, suddenly turned grim.

Angry protesters waved their shoes in defiance — considered a deeply insulting gesture in the Arab world — and began chanting “Leave! Leave!”

Syria restores access Even if Loughner doesn’t testify, to Facebook, YouTube jurors may see videos, officials say (NY Times) — The Syrian government began allowing its citizens Wednesday to openly use Facebook and YouTube, three years after blocking access to Facebook and other sites as part of a crackdown on political activism.

Human rights advocates greeted the news guardedly, warning that the government might have lifted the ban to more closely monitor people and activity on social networking sites.

The move comes just weeks after human rights activists in Egypt used Facebook and other social media tools to help mobilize tens of thousands of people for antigovernment protests. Activists in Tunisia used the Internet in December and January to help amass support for the protests and revolt that toppled the government of Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali.

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TUCSON (NY Times) — Videotaped messages recovered from a computer at the home of Jared L. Loughner, the man accused of opening fire at a congresswoman’s public event in Tucson last month, could mean that a jury will hear from Mr. Loughner in his own words even though he is unlikely to testify at trial, law enforcement officials said.

In addition to written statements

by Mr. Loughner found at his residence, investigators have retrieved a cache of video recordings in

which he expounds on a variety of topics and mentions assassination, a law enforcement official close to the investigation said.

“There are a lot of face-in-thecamera videos,” said the official, who was not authorized to speak publicly on the case. “In some, he’s talking about assassinations, but I don’t think he mentions her,” the official said, referring to Representative Gabrielle Giffords, who was critically wounded in the deadly attack and is considered its main target.

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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011— Page 3

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More than $8,000 worth of crack and cocaine and $500 in cash were seized from a Portland home, police report. (Photo courtesy of Maine State Police)

Drug investigation is ongoing BUST from page one

for sale, was approximately $8,200.

Police also seized $500 in cash.

Authorities have been watching Rodriguez for two months, said Kevin Cashman, a supervisor with MDEA. “We obtained a warrant and had them in hand,” Cashman said yesterday in a telephone interview. “We did surveillance and saw him leave and

had him pulled over and then drafted and executed the search warrant at his residence on Powsland Street.”

Cashman said the investigation is ongoing and that more charges are likely against Rodriguez, who is being held at Cumberland County Jail on $65,000 cash bail.

Rodriguez, who police say has no prior drug trafficking convictions, is due in court today at 1 p.m.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– CRIME BRIEFS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

MDEA makes more crack arrests in Biddeford, Saco

BY CASEY CONLEY THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Two more people were charged with selling crack over the past two days in Biddeford and Saco, bringing the total number of crack or cocaine-related arrests to seven in the past two weeks, police said.

Shantel Lacourse, 29, of Saco was arrested at her Pleasant Street home yesterday morning by drug agents and members of the Saco-Biddeford Special Services Team.

In a news release, police said they found 5 grams of crack and $2,421 is suspected drug proceeds in her home.

She was charged with aggravated trafficking in crack cocaine and taken to the York County Jail.

In an unrelated raid Wednesday by agents from Maine Drug Enforcement Agency, Rishard “Shard” Mcilwain, 26, of New Britain, Conn., was arrested at an apartment on Pike Street after agents seized more than 11 grams of crack and $1,775 of suspected drug proceeds, police said. He is charged with aggravated trafficking of crack cocaine and taken to York County Jail.

Both Lacourse and MciIwain are scheduled to appear in York Superior Court on March 23.

Police say they have made seven arrests for sale or possession of crack and cocaine in Biddeford and Saco since Jan. 25.

Suspect arrested in Mass. in connection with fatal house fire

BY CASEY CONLEY THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

READFIELD — Authorities in Massachusetts have made an arrest in connection with a fatal house fire in Readfield early Wednesday morning.

Steve McCausland, a spokesperson for Maine State Police, said in a statement that Massachusetts State Police arrested David Silva Jr., in Carver, Mass., yesterday afternoon.

He is charged with murder, robbery and arson, but is being held in Massachusetts on a fugitive from justice charge, police said.

Police say Silva lived in the house on Church Road in Readfield that burned down.

Firefighters arrived at the two-story home at about 3:30 a.m. Wednesday after a neighbor reported it on fire.

Investigators found a body in the basement of the burnt-out home yesterday morning.

Officials with the State Medical Examiner’s office in Maine say they need to conduct DNA tests to determine who died in the fire. Those tests are necessary because the body was burned beyond recognition.

McCausland said Maine State Police traveled to Massachusetts last night after authorities in Marshfield discovered a truck there that belonged to someone who lived at the burned house.

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Page 4 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011

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

Peaks secession deserves a real vote Editor, Lisa Penalver (“Peaks Island should oppose secession bill”, Feb 9, 2011) is correct when she says that “the voters of Peaks Island have never cast a vote to secede.” There have been referenda, unofficial polls, and petitions, but never a real vote.

The reason for that is that there can’t be a meaningful vote until the city and the island work out binding terms of separation, and those terms are available to every island voter. That is the process initiated by the secession bill currently making its way through the legislature. Portland and Peaks Island would be required to work out the actual terms of the separation, and then those terms would be put to a final, binding vote on the island.

It’s also true that, as Ms. Penalver points out, “There IS another side!” Some people want to secede no matter what. Others want to remain part of Portland no matter what. But many islanders just want to find out what the terms of secession would truly be, and have a vote on it once and for all. Whatever side of the issue you are on, it’s not going to go away until the democratic process is allowed to take its course, and islanders are permitted to vote on it. I understand why Ms. Penalver, or anyone else, might be opposed to secession. I can’t understand why anyone would be opposed to finally having a real vote on it.

So whether you plan to vote for it or against it, or you just want to know what the numbers really are before you decide, all of us should support the secession bill. Let’s not drag out this issue for another three years, or ten years, or 20 years. Let’s find out what the terms are and vote on it, yea or nay, and let’s have an end to it. It’s the democratic way, and at the risk of descending into cliché here, it’s the American way.

Rusty Foster Peaks Island

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

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The Pharaoh refuses to go President Hosni Mubarak just appeared on television and didn’t step down, as many had thought he would. Instead, he insisted that he would stay in office through the September elections. He offered cosmetic changes and promises of reform down the road. For example, he said that he would lift the state of emergency…down the road…sometime when the time is right. He seems to have delegated some powers to his vice president, Omar Suleiman, while remaining in office himself.

This is of course manifestly unacceptable to the Egyptian people. Mubarak’s speech was a striking reminder of the capacity of dictators to fool themselves and see themselves as indispensable. If he thinks that his softer tone will win any support, he’s delusional. As he was speaking, the crowd in Tahrir was shouting “Irhal!” or “Go!” And the Egyptian state media — from television to Al Ahram, the dominant newspaper — have been turning against Mubarak, so he’s losing control even of his own state apparatus. An Arab friend of mine who has met Mubarak many, many times describes him as “a stubborn old man,” and that seems exactly the problem right now. UPDATE HERE and throughout: Suleiman just spoke as well, praising Mubarak and asking the youth of Egypt to go home and stop watching satellite television. Only possible conclusion: he’s delusional, too. The regime seems so out of touch as to be almost suicidal.

It was interesting that Mubarak tried to push the nationalism button and blame outside forces (meaning the United States) for trying to push him out. That won’t succeed, but it’s actually beneficial to America, giving us credit for siding with people power that I don’t think we actually deserve.

My guess is that we’ll see massive demonstrations in many cities — not just Cairo — today, a traditional day for demonstrations. In effect, Mubarak and Suleiman have just insulted the intelligence of the Egyptian people — and they will respond.

The regime has managed to galvanize the protesters, and it may be committing suicide. And I worry a bit that somewhere or other we may see violence. People are getting frustrated, and police are scared.

One crucial question is what the military does next. It is sending signals of impatience, and there are hints that a coup could

come. Senior generals have a huge stake in continuing the existing system, and at this point Mubarak is becoming an obstacle to their retaining their privileges.

––––– But in an Egyptian context, what The New York would a coup mean? Mubarak’s Times regime is a largely military one (in civilian clothes): Mubarak, Vice President Omar Suleiman and so many others — including nearly all the governors — are career military men. So if the military now takes over, how different will the system be?

Another question: what should the United States do? At the end of the day, Washington has relatively little influence, but its messaging will be hugely important. And the flaw with our messaging has been that we’ve been too wishywashy, and we’ve been perceived as supporting a slow and gradual transition under Suleiman — rather than siding with democracy. I hope that we will speak out more clearly (and Obama’s speech today was a step in that direction) to show respect for popular aspirations and against any kind of crackdown. One of the big questions in the next 48 hours is whether the authorities will crack down — and we should always be very clearly on the record against any use of violence.

To me, this speech is a reminder of how entrenched the powers that be are in Egypt.

They have their entire way of life — and billions of dollars — at risk, and they’re not going to go easily. My hunch is that at some point they’ll throw Mubarak overboard, but even then they may then seek to maintain Mubarakism without Mubarak. This could get uglier. It will certainly be historic.

Nicholas Kristof

Brian Rea/New York Times

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011— Page 5

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– NEWS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Organizer: ‘We wanted to broaden the conversation’ Maine to do his or her best.”

Barber said roughly Auto Malls. Lee said his 650 associates speak grandfather, a Jewish in 30 languages at the immigrant from Eastern frozen entree busiEurope who founded the ness — a tribute to company in 1936, “had the diversity of Portthe freedom to travel land. around our country “My father is the without fear of persecuson of an immigrant tion.” from Armenia, who Also urging against escaped the Holoan Arizona-style law caust,” he said. “I can were John Paterson, a only imagine how Portland attorney with this 21-year-old dealt the law firm of Bernwith the difficulty stein Shur, Sawyer and of leaving his homeNelson, and president of land and coming all the Maine Civil Liberthe way to Portland, ties Union board; David Maine to start a new Barber, president and life. My father made CEO of Barber Foods; a promise that if he and Dr. Jacob Gerritcould help newcomsen, a doctor of internal ers in the future, he medicine. would. While it seems Beth Stickney, execuimprobable, Barber tive director of the ImmiFoods is now a mixing grant Legal Advocacy pot ... we support legal Project, warned Thursimmigration and we day that a bill is pendPaterson take careful aim to ing that would “mimic” make sure that we the Arizona immigracreate opportunities for those from tion law, although the other lands.”

Immigrant Legal AdvoStickney explained that the cacy Project hasn’t seen Maine Compact, fashioned after a the language of the bill likeminded Utah coalition, hopes yet. to meet with policy makers but Shenna Bellows with purposely molded itself to reprethe Maine Civil Libersent a specific demographic. ties Union later clari“We wanted to broaden the confied that Rep. Kathleen versation, there have been converChase, R-Wells, has sations around immigration in the submitted a bill request, state that included policy makers LR 1586, titled “An Act and advocacy organizations, but we To Allow Determination Stickney know immigrants are important in of Immigration Status so many other centers. So there has during Lawful Contact.” The legisbeen a reaching out to business leadlative proposal, according to news ers who know and understand this,” reports, is modeled on the so-called she said. “show-me-your-papers” Arizona law Newly elected Gov. Paul LePage’s that requires immigrants to carry first significant act as governor was identification documents and allows issuing an order aimed at denying local law enforcement agencies to state services to illegal immigrants inquire about a person’s immigration by ending a Gov. John Baldacci-instistatus. tuted state policy of not asking people Gerritsen said these kinds of restricabout their immigration status when tions would hearken back to a dark they are applying for state benefits. time in history.

Stickney called this act an “opening “Growing up in Nazi-occupied Holsalvo” in the immigration debate. land, my parents have vivid memories But Stickney also said the Maine of worrying that agents of the state Compact emerged prior to LePage would stop them and demand their taking office and before any legislapapers at any time,” he said. “If the tion on immigration had been filed. state of Maine adopts Arizona-style “Before anything happened in legislation requiring immigrants to Augusta, we were realizing that we show papers, my third generation needed to get businesses involved in American wife will be more likely to the conversation around reforming be asked to prove she’s an American our national immigration laws,” said than I ever was. Why? Because she’s Stickney. the granddaughter of Chinese immiThe idea is to leave immigration grants. Her father fought for this enforcement to the federal government. country in the Battle of the Bulge. The “The idea for this group started reason is obvious. I’m white and she’s before any of those measures, the Chinese. We don’t want to go down executive order or any of the bill titles that path.” were put into this legislative session, Joe Appel, who helps run Rosein large part because immigration law mont Bakery and Market, said, “We and policy are federal. We need fedall must cultivate a welcoming, open eral reform,” Stickney said. culture that pushes every resident of

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Page 6 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011

The Cheverus High School girls hockey team will play in the Class A West Semifinals on Saturday at 6:45 p.m. in Dover, N.H.(COURTESY PHOTO)

Encore will be test for CHS girls hockey team

BY JEFF PETERSON

GIRLS HOCKEY STATE TOURNAMENT

SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

What could the Cheverus High School girls hockey team do for an encore?

All the Stags did last year was finish (21-0) and take home the state title.

Well, we will all start finding out tomorrow night at the Dover Arena in New Hampshire when Cheverus takes on York in the Class A West Semifinals. The Stags are hoping for a curtain call that includes another trophy.

“Our goal was to make the playoffs and we did,” said head coach J.P. Lavoie. “We have had great effort, hard work and pretty good results. As for another state title, once you are in the playoffs anything can happen.”

CLASS A WEST SEMIFINALS Friday 9 p.m.

Biddeford vs. Scarborough at USM Saturday 6:45 p.m.

Cheverus vs. York at Dover, N.H.

Going into the game with the Wildcats, the Stags are 11-6-1 and seeded third in the West. Pretty impressive when you consider the team graduated nine seniors last year.

“Despite losing the seniors, we knew we would be good,” said Lavoie. “We just didn’t know how good.

The Stags only have three seniors on the roster this season, so they had to fill some holes. That meant some kids skating with a stick in their hands for the first time. Several of the players on the team had never played hockey before this season and a couple hadn’t even skated before.

“Some of the girls played field hockey,” said Lavoie.

“They were great athletes, but knew little about ice hockey. They have come a long way in three months.

We had to go through a lot of skating drills early on, but the girls have really improved.”

It has been a team effort this season, but five players have really fueled the team’s push to the playoffs. Goalie Taylor Whitham is in her first year as see next page

Support your H.O.M.E. Team!

Ever wonder when somebody is going to do something about the clearly troubled or horribly intoxicated people who sometimes make our streets difficult? Well, if you know about the “HOME teams,” you know somebody already is. And with great success.

It’s a simple idea: Trained teams who know what social services are available literally walk the beat, engaging merchants and street people and defusing problems. For shop keepers, it means a way to deal with a problem short of calling the cops – and it means a better, faster, cheaper access to help for those who needs it.

The HOME – or Homeless Outreach and Mobile Emergency – teams, are putting up impressive numbers (as reported in The Daily Sun): In the HOME team area – mostly downtown and in the Bayside neighborhood – the Portland Police Department reports a 23 percent drop in calls involving people who are intoxicated; • Police report a 55 percent drop, in that same area, in what are called “layouts,” meaning people too drunk to stand; • About 3,000 contacts with homeless or other street people, with 68 percent of those contacts involving people who were thought to be intoxicated.

This ad sponsored in part by:

• A 14 percent citywide drop in calls involving intoxicated people; • And, perhaps most importantly, 787 HOME clients were transported to the Milestone detox center. That number will likely be considered a direct diversion from ambulance service, at about $450 per transport, and overnight stays at the Mercy Hospital emergency room at a cost of $1,500 per night.

AFTERNOON MORNING OUTREACH TEAM: OUTREACH TEAM: Monday - Friday 7am - 3pm Peggy Lynch cell: 838-8798 email plhomet@gmail.com Tommy Dyro Cell: 590-4583

Tue. - Sat. 12:00 to 8:00pm John Dana cell: 838-8718 email jdhome@gmail.com Jesse Flynn Cell: 838-8904

This weekend, more than 40 businesses are donating part of their holiday-season revenue to support the HOME Team. And another challenge is just letting people know that they exist. That’s why we’re publishing this ad every week until further notice. The numbers document the success, but ask your downtown neighbors about the effectiveness and you will likely find another HOME team to support.

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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011— Page 7

Stags have played the Wildcats twice during the season from preceding page

a starter, but has a goals against average of under two.

“She was a back up for three years,” said Lavoie.

“She had been waiting for her turn and she has made the most of it.”

Also helping the Stags on defense have been Emily Sawchuck, Anna McDonogh and Sarah LaQuerre.

“We have built our team around defense,” added Lavoie. “Emily and Anna both played forward last season, but have made a nice transition. We focus on keeping the puck at the other end. We have won quite a few games where we have been out shot.”

“Our goal was to make the playoffs and we did. We have had great effort, hard work and pretty good results. As for another state title, once you are in the playoffs anything can happen.” — Cheverus High girls hockey head coach J.P. Lavoie On offense, Cheverus has scored just enough to win. Katie Roy leads the team in scoring with 20 goals in 18 games. That is almost half of the 46 goals Cheverus has scored as a team.

If Cheverus wants to win another state title, it all starts with York. The Stags have played the Wildcats twice during the season. They beat them on the

road 2-0 back on Jan. 3 and they ended up in a 1-1 tie a couple of weeks later.

“Those were two of our best games of the season,” said Lavoie. “For some reason we have had success against them.”

Lavoie just hopes that success will continue on Saturday.

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Page 8 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011

Love In The SUN

Amid mishaps, impromptu wedding, couple’s bond deepens

BY JEFFREY S. SPOFFORD SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

It took 53 years for former WMTW News 8 Meteorologist Tom Chisholm to meet the love of his life. Tom was living the life of the typical television

news person. He moved every few years from city to city and station to station until moving to Maine to be closer to the winter sports that he loves.

Tom was very career driven, and

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although he had some long-term relationships, because of the nature of his job and the necessity of frequent moves, there was no desire to get married.

Then, he decided to try something different. At the suggestion of friends he tried the online service E-Harmony, and after meeting with a few different people he connected with the person who would turn out to be his other half.

Tom and his wife, Han Sook, met at Panera Bread in Augusta. What was supposed to be a short get-to-knowyou session turned into a seven-hour conversation. They both knew they had met someone special. “He is just so intelligent,” says Han Sook, “He’s such a real person.”

They continued to date, and Tom, wanting to share his love of skiing

with Han Sook, took her to Attitash to learn how to descend the slopes. They lost track of each other on the mountain when Han Sook took a fall, getting injured. Tom went up and down the mountain searching for her. The Ski Patrol had found her first, but knowing of Tom’s search, Han Sook was hooked. “I think it’s when she really fell for me,” Tom jokes.

Han Sook, who had lost a fiancé years ago, had also never been married. They both decided to tie the knot and celebrated in a spontaneous way by having an impromptu service in the town center of North Sandwich, NH. The townspeople gathered for the ceremony.

“We didn’t know anyone there,” says Tom. “We call it the nineteen dollar see next page

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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011— Page 9

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wedding,” explaining, “It’s what I paid for the new pair of jeans I wore.”

They began their married life together at their home on Highland Lake in Windham, enjoying their time together. Then, Tom had an accident that would forever alter his outlook on life.

Last fall, while riding his moped down Washington Avenue on his way to the television station, Tom was in an accident with another vehicle that resulted in multiple injuries, including the breaking of 13 bones. “My first thought lying on the ground was ‘I’m going to be late for work’.”

He was transported to Maine Medical Center, where he insisted that when his wife was called she be told he was okay. Unfortunately, a colleague of Tom’s had already let Han Sook know the severity of the accident.

“I was very frantic,” she explains. Han Sook had lost her first fiancée in a similar accident and never had a chance to say goodbye. “I just hoped he was conscious.”

Han Sook got to the hospital and Tom was better off than she feared, but the road to recovery once home was long and around the clock. Han Sook

works as a caregiver in the assisted living field, so she was able to care for him at home between four operations to repair the damage from the accident.

In addition to his wife, Tom credits his remarkable progress since the accident to surgeon Dr. Ray White, saying “When you wake up and Ray White is your surgeon, an angel has visited you.”

After two months, Tom was able to return to work at WMTW, but his outlook on life had changed. He had had a “very focused rhythm” and had been “very career driven,” before the accident, but now wanted time to focus on the simple pleasures, especially now that he could enjoy them with his soul mate.

So, after two months back at the station, Tom reached an agreement with WMTW management that would allow him to retire early. His last day on the air was Feb. 4.

Having saved wisely and smartly throughout his bachelorhood, Tom and Han Sook are able to not have to return to work. From here, they plan to travel the country, making Florida their base of operations. They both have many friends in the South, and the warm weather will help with Tom’s physical therapy. Tom even plays in a band with friends in the warmer climate.

“We’re going on an adventure!” exclaims Tom. Tom and Han Sook Chisholm met through E-Harmony.

The couple plans to travel the country, making Florida their base of operations.

(CONTRIBUTED PHOTO)

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more often.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your interest in the strange and the supernatural will be piqued. You’ll have fun following up on unusual information and researching further. A friend helps in this regard.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

When salespeople or customer service representatives are too nice, it makes you wonder if you’ve paid too much for what you’re buying. Shop around and find out.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).

There will be emotion and human interest in all of your dealings, especially in the sort of interactions where you wouldn’t expect to be confronting personal feelings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).

Make notes and take pictures of your normal daily life. Your story behind the scenes is even more compelling than what’s happening on the world stage.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). It’s not that you don’t appreciate the social effort that others make. It’s just that you may need some alone time to lie low, get caught up with yourself and/or process your feelings.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Feb. 11).

You have amazing courage this year.

Success in the next six weeks happens because you think through the obstacles instead of avoiding them.

You’ll embrace new family in April.

There’s a positive shift in your work environment in June. You will mainly feel self-sufficient, but you still enjoy the love of a partner. Pisces and Sagittarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 3, 14, 32, 5 and 17.

Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You succeed by doing what feels right, good and natural to you. You differentiate clearly between what feels good and what doesn’t when you check in with your internal guidance system.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Your thoughts buoy you. Because you are so optimistic about what will happen next, you can raise your energy level without caffeine or any other outside influence.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Many are happy with what you do, but they don’t tell you as often as they should.

Days like today make it all worthwhile, as your work will garner the appropriate praise right in front of your face.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). If something happens that is not to your liking, it’s how you internalize the experience in your psyche that ultimately makes an imprint on your life. You’ll think the best, and the best will come of it.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your loved ones shower you with love when you are emanating the same kind of love for them. Your attitude is the single factor that plays the biggest role in your success today.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You have good ideas. They do tend to be on the grand scale and, therefore, are more time-consuming to execute than run-of-the-mill type good ideas.

You’ll attract helpers today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You experience a delightful interplay with someone who is as quick and lighthearted as you. It seems that every time you get together, you hit it off!

Consider planning to see this person

by Aaron Johnson

HOROSCOPE

by Chad Carpenter

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

TUNDRA WT Duck

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, Friday, February 11, 2011

ACROSS 1 Taxis 5 African nation 10 In this place 14 Leave out 15 Passenger 16 Declare positively 17 Robert De __ 18 Stay away from 19 Web surfer’s stop 20 Sign, as a check 22 Makes a noise like that of a turkey 24 Daddy 25 “We __ kings of Orient are...”

26 Group of eight 29 Malia, to Sasha 30 Clothing tear spots, often 34 Get rid of 35 Water barrier 36 Like lesser sins 37 Automobile 38 Watercraft that tows other vessels

40 41 43 44

58 59 61 62 63 64 65 66 67

Pass away Frightened Galloped Give, but expect back Provide with fresh weapons Encountered Loses color Refuse to obey Wheel’s center Cosmonaut Yuri __ Nation whose capital is Rabat Shortly Dueling sword Highway Cozy Atlantic, for one Consequently Abhor Requirements Buck or doe

1

DOWN Scoop holder

45 46 47 48 50 51 54

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

Uganda’s Idi __ Hawk or heron Crouched Clutch Bee colony Commotion Horse sounds Zeal One no longer popular Wicked Learn by __; memorize Lamb bearers Deteriorate Assail; hem in Small tambourine __ De La Hoya Make sore by rubbing __ firma; dry land Droop Helped Augusta, __ Luge vehicles Failure

36 38 39 42 44 46 47 49 50

Moving truck Stopwatch Cereal grain Put in order Toiled “Dennis the __” Animal’s coat Buffalo Antlers

51 52 53 54 55 56 57 60

Deep cut “__ Karenina” Form of arthritis Anthropologist Margaret __ Apple center Canary’s home Smell Busy as a __

Yesterday’s Answer

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Friday, Feb. 11, the 42nd day of 2011. There are 323 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlights in History: On Feb. 11, 1861, President-elect Abraham Lincoln bade farewell to his adopted hometown of Springfield, Ill., as he headed to Washington for his inauguration. The same day, the U.S. House of Representatives unanimously adopted a resolution guaranteeing non-interference with slavery in any state.

On this date: In 1812, Massachusetts Gov. Elbridge Gerry signed a re-districting law favoring his party — giving rise to the term “gerrymandering.”

In 1858, a French girl, Bernadette Soubirous (soo-bee-ROO’), reported the first of 18 visions of a lady dressed in white in a grotto near Lourdes. (The Catholic Church later accepted that the visions were of the Virgin Mary.)

In 1937, a six-week-old sit-down strike against General Motors ended, with the company agreeing to recognize the United Automobile Workers Union.

In 1960, “Tonight Show” host Jack Paar stunned his audience by walking off the program in a censorship dispute with NBC. In 1971, the Seabed Arms Control Treaty, which banned placement of weapons of mass destruction on the ocean floor beyond a 12-mile limit, was signed in Washington, London and Moscow.

In 1975, Margaret Thatcher was elected leader of Britain’s opposition Conservative Party.

In 1979, followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini (hoh-MAY’-nee) seized power in Iran.

In 1990, South African black activist Nelson Mandela was freed after 27 years in captivity.

One year ago: Former President Bill Clinton had two stents inserted in one of his heart arteries after being hospitalized in New York with chest pains.

Today’s Birthdays: Actor Conrad Janis is 83. Actress Tina Louise is 77. Actor Burt Reynolds is 75. Songwriter Gerry Goffin is 72. Actor Sonny Landham is 70. Bandleader Sergio Mendes is 70. Rhythm-andblues singer Otis Clay is 69. Actor Philip Anglim is 59. Actress Catherine Hickland is 55. Rock musician David Uosikkinen (awSIK’-ken-ihn) (The Hooters) is 55. Actress Carey Lowell is 50. Singer Sheryl Crow is 49. Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin is 47. Actress Jennifer Aniston is 42. Actor Damian Lewis is 40. Actress Marisa Petroro is 39. Singer D’Angelo is 37. Actor Brice Beckham is 35. Rock M-C/vocalist Mike Shinoda (Linkin Park) is 34. Singer-actress Brandy is 32. Actor Matthew Lawrence is 31.

Rhythm-and-blues singer Kelly Rowland is 30. Actress Q’orianka (kohr-ee-AHN’-kuh) Kilcher is 21. Actor Taylor Lautner is 19.

FRIDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

Dial 5 6

CTN 5 Profiles WCSH

7

WPFO

8

WMTW

10

MPBN

11

WENH

8:30 The Build

Who Do You Think You Are? Tim McGraw researches his ancestry.

Kitchen Nightmares Revisting restaurant owners. (N) Å Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown St. Valentine’s Day festivities.

Washing- Maine ton Week Watch (N) Å Priceless Antiques Antiques Roadshow Roadshow Smallville “Beacon” Martha is shot at a vigilante rally. (N) Å The Defenders Man is caught with 30 bricks of cocaine. (N) Å Monk (In Stereo) Å

FEBRUARY 11, 2011

9:00

9:30

Drexel Int. Bike TV

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Penny Dreadful’s Shilly Shockers

Dateline NBC (In Stereo) Å Fringe “Immortality” News 13 on FOX (N) Terrorist armed with a dangerous insect. (N) 20/20 “Wrong Turn: The Kati Kim Story” A family trapped in their car in winter. (N) (In Stereo) Å

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno Frasier According “Breaking to Jim Å the Ice” News 8 Nightline WMTW at (N) Å 11 (N) Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å

McLaughlin Inside Need to Know Susan Group (N) Washing- Szachowicz; Zakiyah ton Å Ansari. (N) Å The Space Age: NASA’s The Space Age: NASA’s Independent Lens Story “Tragedy” (In Story Exploring deep Student’s success in Stereo) Å space. Å opera. (N) Å Supernatural “Unforgiv- Entourage TMZ (N) (In Extra (N) Punk’d (In en” Sam has flashbacks “Fantasy Stereo) Å (In Stereo) Stereo) Å of a case. (N) Island” Å CSI: NY The team tracks Blue Bloods “Re-Do” WGME Late Show down a charming hit man. A Reagan’s life is in News 13 at With David (N) Å danger. Å 11:00 Letterman Monk (In Stereo) Å Curb Earl Star Trek: Next

12

WPXT

13

WGME

17

WPME

24

DISC Gold Rush: Alaska

25

FAM Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Å

26

USA NCIS “Broken Bird”

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NESN NHL Hockey: Red Wings at Bruins

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CSNE Celtics Old School From March 19, 1981.

30

ESPN NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at New York Knicks.

31

ESPN2 High School Basketball Boxing Friday Night Fights. (Live) Å

33

ION

Without a Trace Å

CSI: Crime Scene Bruins

Without a Trace Å

34

DISN Wizards

35

TOON Generator Star Wars

36

NICK Movie: “Fred: The Movie” (2010) (In Stereo)

37

Fish

Flying Wild Alaska (N) Gold Rush: Alaska (N) Sons

MSNBC The Last Word

Phineas

CSI: Crime Scene

Daily

Daily

Sports

SportsNet Sports

Criminal Minds Å

Lopez

My Wife

FNC

The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)

TNT

Movie: ››‡ “Shooter” (2007) Mark Wahlberg. Å

LIFE Reba Å

Fish Fam. Guy

The Nanny The Nanny Lockup

Anderson Cooper 360 Å

Piers Morgan Tonight

Remington Under Fire Dead Body

44

SportsNet

Criminal Minds Å

Rachel Maddow Show Lockup

CNN Parker Spitzer (N) CNBC 60 Minutes on CNBC

43

Daily

SportsCenter Å

Suite/Deck Suite/Deck Suite/Deck Wizards

40

Say Yes

Dennis

NBA Basketball: Suns at Jazz

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

38

41

Sons

CSI: Crime Scene

Mad Money

Greta Van Susteren

The O’Reilly Factor (N)

Movie: ›› “Righteous Kill” (2008)

Reba Å

“Taken From Me: The Tiffany Rubin Story”

How I Met How I Met

Say Yes

Say Yes

Say Yes

Say Yes

Four Weddings (N)

Say Yes

46

TLC

47

AMC Movie: ››‡ “Rocky V” (1990, Drama) Sylvester Stallone.

Movie: ››‡ “Rocky V” (1990)

48

HGTV Property

Hunters

49 50 52

Property

Hunters

Hunters

Hunters

Hunters

Hunters

TRAV Ghost Adventures

Ghost Adventures (N)

Ghostly Lovers (N)

Ghost Adventures

A&E Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Å

BRAVO Movie: ››› “Ocean’s Thirteen” (2007) George Clooney.

Movie: ››› “Ocean’s Thirteen”

55

HALL Little House on Prairie Movie: “Smooch” (2011) Kellie Martin. Å

Gold Girls Gold Girls

56

SYFY WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å

Being Human

57

ANIM Confessions: Hoarding Confessions: Hoarding Confessions: Hoarding Confessions: Hoarding

58

HIST Modern Marvels Å BET

61

COM Tosh.0

67 68 76

FX

Tosh.0

Comedy

Top Shot Å

Sanford

Raymond

Movie: ›› “Asunder” (1998) Blair Underwood.

Presents

Comedy

Comedy

Raymond

Raymond

Raymond

Movie: ›› “Bedtime Stories” (2008) Premiere.

SPIKE Ways Die

Ways Die

Ways Die

Modern Marvels Å

Together

Movie: ››› “Wanted” (2008, Action) James McAvoy.

TVLND Sanford TBS

Pawn

The Game The Game Together

60

62

Pawn

Merlin (N) Å

Comedy

Comedy

Movie: “Lara Croft: Tomb Raider” Cleveland Cleveland

Movie: ›› “Bedtime Stories” (2008) Å

1,000 Ways to Die

Ways Die

Entourage Entourage

78

OXY Movie: ››‡ “Just Friends” (2005) Å

Movie: ››‡ “Just Friends” (2005) Å

146

TCM Movie: ›››› “The Graduate” (1967) Å

Movie: ›››‡ “Forrest Gump” (1994, Drama)

DAILY CROSSWORD

BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

1 7 11 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 26 28 29 30 32 33 35 37

ACROSS Singing fiddler Krauss Collection of actors Secret agent Williams of tennis Not deceived by As well Unjustly domineering Take off Glorify French dramatist Rostand Fireworks ingredient __ for thought First word of “The Raven” Fractional ending Pancake topper Enrage Soft-toy substance Spinal column segment Come forth

39 42 46 47

71

Future oaks Unsightly sights Give off Stan’s slapstick partner Allude (to) QB Manning __ there, done that Greenish blue Senior Mick of the Rolling Stones Motive Silly Putty holder Having a spring on one’s step Pool tool?

Down in the dumps Elaborately adorned Actor Danson Charitable donations Posture

1

DOWN Hardwood tree

49 51 52 53 54 56 58 60 61 66 67 68 69 70

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 22 23 24 25 27 31 32 34 36 38 40 41 43

Peggy or Pinky Author Levin Break off Cameo gems Okinawa port Outline Plus Fine horse Mary __ Lincoln Used muscle Spring (upon) Over thar Actress Woodard Fifth U.S. president Goose on Oahu News piece Like a picnic race __out of (decline) St. Laurent of fashion “Lost” network Sauteing Relaxed state Wow! River of Africa Mix Raw mineral

44 Arrives at 45 Key of Beethoven’s “Eroica” 47 Thing 48 Sports conference 50 Vacation spot 53 Display of vibrato 55 Infamous hotelier

Helmsley 57 Napoleon’s first exile isle 59 Space saucers, briefly 62 Plant secretion 63 Summertime shade 64 & so on 65 Aberdeen’s river

Yesterday’s Answer

Page 12 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011

Former governor to mediate in Mets case

BY KEN BELSON AND RICHARD SANDOMIR THE NEW YORK TIMES

Former New York Governor Mario M. Cuomo will serve as a mediator in the standoff between the trustee for the victims of the Bernard Madoff’s Ponzi scheme and Fred Wilpon, Saul Katz and Sterling Equities, who are accused of profiting from Madoff’s actions.

Burton R. Lifland, the United States bankruptcy judge overseeing the case, appointed Cuomo, who was a mediator before first running for public office in the 1970s. The judge said the “special issues” in the case require “an appropriately experienced mediator.”

Irving Picard, the trustee trying to recover money

for victims of the Madoff fraud, has charged in a lawsuit that Wilpon and Katz ignored warnings about the fraud and received more than $300 million in “fictitious profits.” Wilpon and Katz, co-owners of the Mets, claim they, too, are victims of Madoff.

After months of private talks, details of the case spilled out on Feb. 4, when the complaint against Wilpon, Katz and Sterling Equities was unsealed in federal bankruptcy court in Manhattan.

The suit alleges that Wilpon and Katz, their families and their businesses “made so much easy money from Madoff for so long” that despite warnings, they chose to “look the other way.”

Wilpon and Katz, in turn, issued statements accus-

ing Picard of trying to besmirch their reputations.

It is unclear who asked Cuomo to help broker a settlement. As mediator, Cuomo can only try to bring the two sides together, not obligate them to act.

Cuomo is no stranger to the negotiating table. In addition to the dozen years he spent in Albany as governor, Cuomo was appointed by Mayor John V. Lindsay in 1972 to mediate a controversial dispute over low-income public housing in Forest Hills. He helped devise a compromise that cut the size of the project in half. The settlement helped launch his career as a politician. Cuomo also represented homeowners in Corona, Queens, not far from Citi Field, the home of the Mets.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN CLASSIFIEDS Animals

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I have some concerns about the guest list for my daughter’s upcoming nuptials. She has always been budget conscious, and I appreciate her attempts to keep the guest list to a minimum, but it’s created a problem.

She and her fiance initially decided to limit the guests to those 18 and older. Unfortunately, this would have excluded her first cousins, plus some of her fiance’s close family. I suggested setting the age at 12 and above, thinking this would appease all family members and we wouldn’t have to worry about little ones disrupting the ceremony or distracting their parents. However, this resulted in a sizable disagreement, and she now has decided to include all children.

I would like to share this wonderful event with my extended family and included my aunts, uncles and first cousins on my portion of the guest list. My daughter revised the list to exclude my uncle and most of my cousins. She says she is close to only one of my cousins and eliminated the rest. I explained that it is inappropriate to include one cousin and not the others, just as it is wrong to invite my father’s sister, but not his brother. These disagreements are causing a great deal of unhappiness, and I don’t know how to keep the peace for everyone. Please help settle this. -- Distraught Mother Dear Distraught: Who is paying for the wedding? If it is your daughter and her fiance, they get to determine how many guests. They can, however, give you a specific number of invitations, allowing you to make the necessary decisions about your relatives. We agree that, barring a feud, she should invite both her great-aunt and great-uncle, but the bride’s mother’s first cousins are a different story. If she is close to only one, she does not need to invite the others. If you want them to attend the festivities, perhaps you could offer to pay the excess costs involved.

Dear Annie: My stepdaughter is 22 years old and still living

at home, although she stays with her boyfriend several nights a week at his sister’s apartment.

Last week she came home to take a shower and dress for church. Her boyfriend stayed in her bedroom while she changed clothes. I am very uncomfortable with this behavior at our house.

I know she sleeps with him at his sister’s place. I feel like a hypocrite going to church and not standing up for what I believe in my own home. I have repeatedly asked her father to talk to her about having boyfriends in her bedroom, but he will not say anything. Since this is his adult child, do I have any authority to demand that she not have men in her room?

After all, this is my house, too. I really want to approach this properly. Can you help? -- Not Comfortable Dear Not Comfortable: You are in a tough spot. You can ask your stepdaughter not to bring men into her bedroom, but if her father says it’s OK, you are out of luck. We suggest you talk to your husband and see if you can get him on the same page. Then you can tell her, “Your father and I would appreciate it if you would not bring your boyfriend into your bedroom.” Make sure he backs you up.

Dear Annie: “Sweet Sue” said she was involved with a married man. It isn’t only young people who have this problem. I met a 71-year-old married man at a senior center. He was supposedly in the process of getting a divorce. We hit it off right away and got along so well that I moved him into my home because he told me he couldn’t stand staying with his wife one moment longer. He said he loved me and wanted to be with me forever.

He stayed one month, then slept with his wife, packed his suitcase and left. I cannot believe the lies this man told me.

Young people aren’t the only ones coping with the beautiful and blissful world of love and romance -- Still Hurting

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

Prickly City

by Scott Stantis

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. There is a $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offices 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 699-5807; or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Conway Daily Sun, P.O. Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860. OTHER RATES: For information about classified display ads please call 699-5807.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011— Page 13

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

Friday, Feb. 11 Portland’s WinteRush kicks off 5 p.m. The second annual WinteRush winter festival in Portland starts with the Downtown Showdown in Monument Square. For a full schedule, visit www.winterush.com.

Maine Children’s Cancer Program benefit

very limited and must be reserved by calling 786-6163.

Slant Series — Session 2 7:30 p.m. “Who, what, when, how, and why have you longed for someone or something? On Friday, February 11th, in honor of Valentine’s Day, The Telling Room will try to answer that question as a series of writers, artists, and notable community members tell ten-minute stories about longing to a live audience without notes or props. ... Storytellers will include Oscar Mokeme, the founder of the Museum of African Culture; Karen Morgan, a comedian who was a finalist for the Funniest Mom in America; Samuel James, a blues musician; Seth Rigoletti, a former teacher and communication consultant; Taffy Field, a writer, longtime teacher, and frequent contributor to Maine Public Radio and Monitor Radio; and Jeffrey Thomson, an award-winning poet and professor at the University of Maine at Farmington. The Slant Series is inspired by The Moth, a live storytelling organization established in New York City in 1997 and featured on Maine Public Radio. A podcast of stories from the first Slant is available at www.tellingroom.org.” SPACE Gallery. Free and open to all ages.

6 p.m. to 11 p.m. The Kiwanis Club of Scarborough is selling tickets to its 12th annual fundraiser for the Maine Children’s Cancer Program. The event will take place at the Pulse Ballroom Dance Studio in Scarborough on, from The benefit is organized by Kiwanis each year and made possible through voluntary donations from local businesses and ticket sales to the public. All net proceeds are donated to the Maine Children’s Cancer Program, organizers reported. A contribution of $25 per person or $175 for a table of eight includes an evening complete with live dance music by the Tony Boffa Band, showcase dancing, dance lessons, hors d’ oeuvres and desserts along with a As YouTube becomes one of the most important ways for people to discover and turn other people on to music, making a video silent auction. Kiwanis of Scarbor- that represents your music is becoming increasingly important. How do you make a great video without spending a ton of ough continues its support for the cash? And once you’ve made the video, how do you get people to actually watch it? Answers will be offered at a “Music as a MCCP, a modern facility in Scar- Profession” series on Feb. 17 at the Portland Public Library. Spose (pictured) is among the presenters. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. borough under the umbrella of the Membership is available at the door on Feb. 17 or at www.portlandmusicfoundation.org. (COURTESY IMAGE) Maine Medical Center and the BarThe show is free and all-ages and will feature performances bara Bush Children’s Hospital. Entering its 22nd year with on opening night. over 800 children as part of its family, the MCCP continues ‘The Vagina Monologues’ at Bates College to provide comprehensive, clinical research-based medical Agatha Christie’s ‘The Mousetrap’ at PHS 7:30 p.m. For the 11th year, Bates College students are care and support to children with cancer throughout the 7 p.m. “Despite all of the budget cuts, especially in the supporting efforts to reduce domestic violence with a state of Maine and eastern New Hampshire. Tickets can be Arts, a dedicated group of students is staging Portland High production of Eve Ensler’s “The Vagina Monologues,” in purchased at the following businesses: Ron Forest & Sons School’s 2011 play.” Thursday, Feb. 10 and Friday, Feb. 11 at performances at 7:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday, Feb. Fence Company, 354 Payne Road, Scarborough; Biddeford Portland High School Theater/Auditorium. “It is quite unusual 11-13, in Gannett Theater, Pettigrew Hall, 305 College Savings Bank, 360 U.S. Route 1, Scarborough; and Pulse for the school’s annual play to be student directed. Their choice St., Lewiston. Tickets are $5 and available at the door.

Dance Studio, 865 Spring St., Westbrook. Purchase tickets this year is the world’s longest continously running professionProceeds will go to Safe Voices, an Auburn nonprofit that online at www.mmc.org/mccpdance. ally staged production (in London since 1952). ... Everything is supports victims of domestic violence. Formerly known being done by the Drama Club members.” Tickets: adults, $5; as the Abused Women’s Advocacy Project, the organiza‘Harvest’ at the PMA students and seniors, $3. tion changed its name to emphasize its gender-neutral 6:30 p.m. Portland Museum of Art Movies at the Museum mission. The play is produced by the Robinson Players, series features “Harvest” on Friday, Feb. 11, 6:30 p.m.; Disney on Ice presents Princess Classics a student-run theater group. This year’s show debuts the Saturday, Feb. 12, 2 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 13, 2 p.m. NR. 7 p.m. Disney on Ice. February 10 to Feb. 13, Thursday directing skills of Marketa Ort ‘13 of New York City. Ort “Gathered one summer in a beautiful shoreline town, three at 7 p.m.; Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 11:30 a.m., 3 p.m. has done much acting at Bates, including the 2010 progenerations are drawn together by their patriarch, played by and 6:30 p.m.; and Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. duction of “Vagina Monologues” and theater department Academy Award Nominee Robert Loggia. With endearing Tickets: $55 (Front Row), $45 (VIP seats), $23.50, $18.50 productions of “All the World’s a Grave” and “Fuddy moments of humor and uplifting spirit, Harvest is a portrait and $12.50. All seats reserved. Cumberland County Civic Meers.” For more information about this production, of a family awkwardly yet delicately hanging on to what was, Center. Opening night tickets $12 (excluding Front Row and please contact srooth@bates.edu. what now is, and to one another. A superb ensemble cast, VIP seats). 775-3481, ext. 348 for details. www.theciviccenincluding Tony Winner Victoria Clark, Arye Gross, newcomer ter.com/events ‘Crazy Lil’ Thing Called Love’ Jack Carpenter, and featuring Academy Award Nominee Bar8 p.m. “Crazy Lil’ Thing Called Love” an adult comedy Open Mic/Poetry Slam in Auburn bara Barrie tugs on heartstrings and reminds us of a love that about love, sex and relationships. February 11-27, Fridays 7:15 p.m. The Pleasant Note Coffeehouse presents Open can weather all storms in this poignant yet amusing story. Harand Saturdays at 8 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m.

Mic/Poetry Slam at the First Universalist Church of Auburn. vest brings to mind how we all come of age, in our own stumAll seats $15. Old Port Playhouse, 19 Temple St. Box Office “For almost five years, this free monthly event draws people bling yet loving ways, often again and again.”

773-0333, oldportplayhouse.com. of all ages from the L/A community to share the spirituality Art with Heart Hootenanny of song, music, spoken word and dance. Refreshments and Jim McCue and friends at the Comedy Connection 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Art with Heart Hootenanny — Silent Aucchildren’s room available.” First Universalist Church is located 8:30 p.m. Founder of the Boston Comedy Festival Jim tion benefit for Mayo Street Arts. Over 100 items of art, at 169 Pleasant St. (enter on Spring Street, across from Dairy McCue with Carolyn Plummer & Kate Ghiloni. Tickets $15. goods, and services up for auction. Live music by The HiJoy). Accessible. 783-0461 or www.auburnuu.org.

Portland Comedy Connection, 16 Custom House Wharf.

Tides. More details in the Music Calendar, page 15.

Also Saturday. Reservations: 774-5554. $7.50. Schedule Thom Pain (based on nothing) by Will Eno and information: www.mainecomedy.com. Box office open ‘Topkapi’ 7:30 p.m. Thom Pain (based on nothing) by Will Eno. Feb. Thurs.-Sat., noon to 10 p.m.

7 p.m. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Parish Hall, 43 Fore10-20. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays at 8 side Road, Falmouth. St. Mary’s invites all its neighbors to p.m. and Sunday nights at 7 p.m. at Lucid Stage. Starring view selected film classics on the big screen in the Parish James Hoban; directed by Adam Gutgsell. “Will Eno is a Saturday, Feb. 12 Hall on the second Friday of each month at 7 p.m., directly Samuel Beckett for the Jon Stewart generation ... To sum following the free “Souper Supper” that evening. The feaup the more or less indescribable: Thom Pain is at bottom Natural beekeeping class ture of the evening will be “Topkapi” (1964). “A small time a surreal meditation on the empty promises life makes, the 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Natural beekeeping class in Top Bar con-man with passport problem gets mixed up with a gang way experience never lives up to the weird and awesome Hives. Two full days, Sat. and Sun., 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. of world-class jewelry thieves plotting to rob the Topkapi fact of being. But it is also, in its odd, bewitching beauty, both days. Freeport Middle School, 19 Kendall Lane, museum in Istanbul. Starring Melina Mercouri, Maximilian an affirmation of life’s worth.” — Charles Isherwood, New Freeport. Gold Star Honeybees, 449-1121. Enroll online Schell, Peter Ustinov, and Robert Morley.” Admission is York Times. Ticket prices are $12 for adults and $10 for stuat www.goldstarhoneybees.com/shopdisplayproducts. free. FMI: 781-3366. dents/seniors. Purchase tickets online at www.LucidStage. asp?id=20&cat=Classes com or by calling 899-3993.

Fun-A-Day art show Spindleworks at Brunswick’s Winter Farmer’s Market 7 p.m. The Apohadion, 107 Hanover St., Portland, presents Germany’s Auryn Quartet at Bates 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fort Andross, 14 Maine Street, Brunsthis free art display. “Participants choose a project and pro7:30 p.m. Germany’s Auryn Quartet, whose recordings of wick. “Spindleworks will be adding to the color and fesduce one piece of artwork every day for the entire month the complete Beethoven string quartets were called “the tivities of the day. Local artist and staff member Catherine of January. The 31 resulting pieces create a narrative outset to beat” by a reviewer for Gramophone, returns to Bates Worthington will be at the Spindleworks booth with several lining each artist’s journey through the first month of the College to finish its three-year survey of the Beethoven of our artists and a selection of artwork from our center on year. Projects vary from lighthearted to serious, high-brow cycle in performances at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Lincoln Street. We hope this will be the first of many occato low-brow. This year’s list of mediums includes photos, Feb. 11-12, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 13, in the Olin Arts sions where we can bring a sampling from our store to this drawings, haircuts, comics, dances and more!” The FunCenter Concert Hall, 75 Russell St. The ensemble also weekend venue. Stay tuned to our website (www.spindleA-Day show will be held at The Apohadion, 107 Hanover offers an open rehearsal followed by a reception at 11:30 works.org) for more information on our Farmer’s Market St. in Portland. (note: participants in the show can drop a.m. on Feb. 12. Tickets for the performances cost $10/$4 appearances!” their work off at the Apohadion during designated hours the and are available at www.batestickets.com. Attendance at see next page week of the show--see www.artclash.com for exact times.) the rehearsal is open to the public at no cost, but seating is

Page 14 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011

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

Portland’s WinteRush PolarBear 5K 9 a.m. The second annual WinteRush winter festival in Portland moves to Deering Oaks Park for a number of fun activities for people of all ages to enjoy outdoors. The day begins with the PolarBear 5K sponsored by Tri-Maine at the East End Community School at 9 a.m. At 11 a.m., the Deering Oaks Park events will open to the public and at noon, those ready to brave the water will take the Maine Polar Plunge at the East End Beach to benefit Camp Sunshine.

Families can try their hands at snow fort building, snow painting, and snowball fights with Portland Recreation and Healthy Portland staff. Kids can don a pair of snowshoes and walk through the pages of Snow Day! (illustrated by local artist Scott Nash) and for those more interested in spectator sports, attendees can vote for the best snowman for the 2nd Annual Neighborhood Organization Snowman Contest or check out teams as they create art out of snow for the Maine Snow Sculpting Contest. For a full schedule, visit www.winterush.com.

Third annual Valentine’s Brunch at the Parsonsfield Seminary 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Treat your Valentine to an elegant brunch at Parsonsfield Seminary (Snow date Sunday) $10-$5 (10 and under), 504 North Road Parsonsfield. FMI: (603) 539-5233 or 793-8519.

Valentine Tea and Book Sale

Todd Keenan waits for the scaffold crew to return from lunch Wednesday during work in Monument Square for tonight’s Downtown Showdown, a ski and snow10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Friends of Feral board competition. It’s the company’s third time erecting the ski and snowboard stage for the Showdown and Portland’s WinteRush festival. This time, though, Felines will hold a Valentine Tea and crews aren’t scrambling to find the white stuff, Kennan noted. “We’ve got plenty of snow this time. It’s not a problem,” he said. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO) Book Sale. Stop in to browse the books Train Express.” $20 per person, free parking, cash bar, Mandy@CelebrationBarn.com. and Thrifty Kitty shop, enjoy a cup of tea and sweets and jacket and tie. Tel: 761-4477, amarcoux@aol.com, or pay support the TNR (trap, neuter, return) work of this volun‘Crazy Lil’ Thing Called Love’ at the door. teer group who assists the neediest of cats in Cumber2 p.m. and 8 p.m. “Crazy Lil’ Thing Called Love” an adult land and York counties. The Thrifty Kitty is located at 651 comedy about love, sex and relationships. February 11-27, Romantic songs at Anthony’s Dinner Theater Forest Ave. in the Woodfords area, Odd Fellows Block.

Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays at 7 p.m. Kelly Caufield performs romantic songs at Anthony’s FMI call 797-3014.

2 p.m. All seats $15. Old Port Playhouse, 19 Temple St. Box Dinner Theater. Free rose to every lady all month. $39.95 Office 773-0333, oldportplayhouse.com. per person. Feb. 12, 19 and 26. Call for Reservations. 221Maine Poets Read: Beyond ‘Leaves of Grass’ 2267. www.anthonysdinnertheater.com 11 a.m. to noon. To celebrate poetry and the exhibiChurch of All God’s Children potluck supper tion Weston: Leaves of Grass, join four distinctly differ4:30 p.m. Church of All God’s Children potluck supper, ‘The Foremost Good Fortune’ ent poets in the galleries at the Portland Museum of Art Washington Gardens Community Hall, 66 Churchill St., 7 p.m. Susan Conley will celebrate the launch of her debut as they read their favorite Whitman poem from “Leaves of Portland. $4 admission. memoir, “The Foremost Good Fortune,” at Longfellow Books.

Grass,” paired with their own contemporary poems. Port“Chosen as one of the top 10 reads for February 2011 by O, Port Authorities vs. Queen City Roller Girls land’s Poet Laureate Steve Lutrell, along with Russ Sargent, The Oprah Magazine, ‘The Foremost Good Fortune’ is already 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Happy Wheels; Hate the Love AfterMeagan Grumbling and Michael MacKlin, will each read poised for bestseller status. In her breakthrough memoir, Party at 9 p.m. at Empire Dine and Dance. Maine Roller from this epic celebration of American life. The art exhibit Maine author Susan Conley chronicles her family’s move from Derby announces the 2011 Spring Season. Maine Roller runs from Dec. 30, 2010 through March 13, 2011. “In early Portland, Maine to China where they spend two years learnDerby is excited to announce the 2011 Season, the 1941, Edward Weston was approached by the Limited Ediing the ways of their new home. Conley gives her readers an league’s fifth season since inception in 2006. In the past, tions Club of New York and invited to make photographs honest, complex glimpse into her own experience of China, the season has been split (April-June and Aug-Oct). This to illustrate its deluxe edition of Walt Whitman’s epic poem navigating the world of parenting in a foreign land.” year, the league is jamming seven home bouts into one ‘Leaves of Grass.’ Although he balked at the suggestion, season (Feb-June) at two locations: the Portland Expo ‘A Romantic Night of Songs’ the opportunity the project offered to travel cross-country and Happy Wheels. Both teams — the Port Authorities 7 p.m. Anthony’s Dinner Theater presents “A Romantic Night and visit parts of the U.S. that were new to him convinced and the Calamity Janes — take on opponents from all of Songs” starring Kelly Caufield, star of the “Magic of ChristWeston to undertake it. This exhibition of 53 photographs over New England and, well, the world. The Port Authorimas,” Best of Broadway at Merrill Auditorium, and “The Life of

by Weston follows the route of his cross-country trip. The ties play teams from Montreal, Pennsylvania, New York, Judy Garland.” Caufield is a native of Gorham and a graduate Whitman photographs, mostly made with a large 8x10 New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Washington of the University of Southern Maine School of Music. Cauformat camera, are exceptionally wide-ranging with parDC and Connecticut. The Calamity Janes play teams field recently won first place in the musical theatre division ticular emphasis on the man-altered landscape rather than from Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York and in the Boston chapter of the National Association of Teachimages of untouched nature. The exhibition will feature Rhode Island. The season opens with the Port Authoriers of Singing competition. She also won in the same diviimages from the West, the South, the Mid-Atlantic and New ties, MRD’s all-star team, taking on the Lake Effect Furies, sion in Maine. Caufield is known to Maine audiences through England, including two images from Maine.” www.portlandQueen City Roller Girls’ all-star team. Currently, the Port her sining with the Portland Symphony Orchestra and performuseum.org Authorities are ranked No. 11 in the WFTDA Eastern mance with the Good Theatre in Portland. Anthony’s offers a Improvisation workshop with Davis Robinson Region, while the Lake Effect Furies are unranked. The five-course dinner, plus show for $39.95, free rose to every 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Presented by Celebration Barn Theater team, based in Buffalo, N.Y., was recently accepted as a lady all month. 221-2267. Feb. 12, 19 and 26. at Lucid Stage. “This workshop will provide a sampling WFTDA member and was not eligible to be ranked in the Women in Harmony Valentine’s Day dance of the exciting and energetic improvisational work that last quarter. (For more information on team ranking, go to 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Women in Harmony, a PortlandCelebration Barn is famous for. Drawing on exercises www.wftda.com.) based chorus, presents Hearts for Harmony, a Valentine’s from Tony Montanaro, Keith Johnstone, Jacque Lecoq, Day fundraising dance, at the Italian Heritage Center, 40 Lincoln Club 126th annual banquet and his own work over the past 25 years with his comWestland Ave., Portland. Dance to your favorite tunes 6 p.m. The Lincoln Club 126th annual banquet at the Italpany Beau Jest, Davis will help participants develop their played by the Deejay Thunder and to the music of the Blueian Heritage Center, dinner of baked haddock or prime own unique way of playing with props, places, and other berry Pancakes steel drum band. There will be a cash bar rib. Social hour, dinner at 7 p.m. Colby Colllege featured people. Learn to be more spontaneous and confident and light snacks. The suggested donation is $15. For more speaker. For tickets, call officers of the club, including while developing material in a supportive and creative information and tickets, please call 441-2507.

Halsey Frank, 772-6949; G. Phil Stanwood, 571-4049; atmosphere. Davis Robinson is an associate professor Glenna Carter, 883-2826.

Franco-American Heritage dance concert of theater at Bowdoin College, and former head of actor Portland Club Sweetheart’s Valentine Soiree 7:30 p.m. The Franco-American Heritage Center and Bates training at Emerson College in Boston. His book ‘The College dance program are partnering to offer the sixth 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The Portland Club, 156 State St., is hostPhysical Comedy Handbook’ was published by Heineannual F.A.B. dance concert at the FAHC, 46 Cedar St., ing a Sweetheart’s Valentine Soiree in the grand ballroom man Press in 1999. He helps people develop their comic Lewiston. Tickets are $14 for general admission and $12 to benefit the preservation of the 1805 Hunnewell-Shepley skills in colleges, repertory theaters, Motionfest, the Big for students and seniors. To learn more and order tickets, mansion that is home to the Portland Club. “Classic AmeriApple Circus Clown Care unit, and right here in Maine please visit the center’s website: www.francoamericanhercana to contempory music for your listening and dancing each summer.” Cost: $50. For More Info: www.Celebraitage.org pleasure by Laurence Kelly and Flash Allen with the Love tionBarn.com. To register, call: (207) 743-8452 or email:

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011— Page 15

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

Friday, Feb. 11 Art with Heart Hootenanny 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Silent auction benefit at Mayo Street Arts.

Over 100 pieces of fine art, unique items, and one-of-a-kind services up for bid! Live music with The Hi-Tides. Snow date Feb. 12, 7-9 p.m. Admission free. Auction items from Buckdancer’s Choice, Pinecone + Chickadee, Ferdinand, the Green Hand Bookshop, The Apohadion Theatre Adult Toy Manufactuing Co., The Pepperclub, Peapod Recordings, Material Objects.Ferdinand, Pinecone and Chickadee, Shannon Rankin, Lisa Purinton, Coleen Kinsella, Forest City Studio, Rebecca Fitzpatrick, Pat Corrigan, Melissa Smith, The Green Hand Bookshop, Nyki Green, Parks McKinney, Blainor McGough, The New Guard, Kyle Bryant, Material Objects, Lindsay Hancock, Jacob Thich, Johnathan Cook, Annie Seikonia, John Morrill Read, Martha Brianna, Dietlind Vander Schaaf, Megan Grumbling, Mihku Paul, Mike Dank, Willa Vennema.

Mason Jennings at Port City Music Hall 8 p.m. Mason Jennings is an American pop-folk singer-songwriter. He is well known for his simple yet catchy melodies, intimate lyrics, literary and historical themes, and distinctive voice. In early 2008 Mason signed with Jack Johnson’s record label, Brushfire Records, and his music has been featured in the surf film “Shelter” and the Bob Dylan biopic “I’m Not There.” $15 adv/ $18 day-of/$30 VIP, 21 plus. Port City.

Johnny A. at One Longfellow 8 p.m. A veteran of long years on the Boston club scene and a stint as sideman to former J. Geils Band frontman Peter Wolf, guitarist Johnny A. originally self-released this masterful, tasteful solo record to much local acclaim, and then guitar ace Steve Vai added the musician to the roster of his label. Proving that the term “guitar god” has too often been misapplied in the post-Van Halen era of diddly-squeak school of soloing, Johnny A. draws on a more classic pantheon of American fret deity for inspiration, including Chet Atkins, Scotty Moore, James Burton, Nokie Edwards, and Wes Montgomery. One Longfellow Square.

Saturday, Feb. 12 Mindy Smith at One Longfellow

Tributes to John Prine 7:30 p.m. Matt Newberg and his band of Maine musicians (including Steve Jones, Jeff Glidden, Stu MacDonald, Laura

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Sunday, Feb. 13 B. Dolan presents the Church of Love & Ruin / What Cheer? Brigade / Dirty Dishes Burlesque 7:30 p.m. In celebration of the New Year and symbolic burial of 2010, Providence’s master showman and Strange Famous Records emcee B. Dolan has put together a Valentine’s Extravaganza years in the making. Vaudeville, HipHop, New Orleans Bounce, Marching Band & Burlesque culture come together for the “Church of Love & Ruin,” featuring DJ Beesknees and Vockah Redu & The Cru both representing New Orleans), 16 piece freakout marching band What Cheer? Brigade, and B. Dolan headlining with a cast of special guests. Hosted by Jamie & Sissy DeWolfe (of Oakland’s “Tourettes Without Regrets” showcase) and also featuring performances from Boston Drag Queen Ms. Nicholle Pride and Portland’s own Dirty Dishes Burlesque Review. Best of all, in the spirit of the holiday, you can save money and bring your honey. $10 advance/$12 day of show/$18 for couples! — 18 plus.

Frontier Ruckus at One Longfellow 8 p.m. Frontier Ruckus is an American folk-rock band from Michigan. The project is centered on the lyrically intensive songs of Matthew Milia, and was formed by Milia and banjo player David Winston Jones while living in Metro Detroit.

The band released its debut full-length record, The Orion Songbook, through Quite Scientific Records in 2008. In February 2009, it was announced that Frontier Ruckus had joined North Carolina-based label Ramseur Records. $10.

Friday, Feb. 18 Gregory Alan Isakov at One Longfellow

8 p.m. With an angelic voice and songs full of faith, grace and vulnerability, Mindy Smith has been embraced by critics and fans alike with each recording she unveils. With her fourth release, Stupid Love on Vanguard Records, Mindy takes another step forward both lyrically and musically. Stupid Love finds Mindy co-producing along with Ian Fitchuk and Justin Loucks. $25, all ages. One Longfellow Square.

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Piela and Gregg Hoover) will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the release of John Prine’s debut album by performing the songs in the order they appeared on the ground-breaking record. Preview this concert before it gets to the SPACE Gallery in Portland on Friday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Signed Prine merchandise will be for sale on site. Tickets: $10 in advance; $12 night of show. Available by calling 470-7066, and at the door. http://camdenoperahouse.com

8 p.m. Gregory Alan Isakov has been described by The Boulder Weekly as “strong, subtle, a lyrical genious” and has been compared to his influences, Bruce Springsteen, Kelly Joe Phelps, Iron & Wine and Gillian Welch. He will perform at One Longfellow Square.

Thursday, April 7 Kenny Chesney at the Civic Center 7:30 p.m. Country’s Kenny Chesney is one of the biggest ticket-sellers of this century. Ticket prices and on-sale information will be announced. Cumberland County Civic Center. http://kennychesney.com/news/

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Page 16 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, February 11, 2011

‘Art with Heart Hootenanny’ toasts one-year mark ture Series.

MAYO from page one “East Bayside is really the central lot more familiar with how to work part of the immigrant and refugee a marionette than she is on the finer community. We feel it’s important to points of a Danish Lutheran mass. offer arts programs for kids in this Housed in the former St. Ansgar’s neighborhood,” she said. church in Portland’s East Bayside, the “It’s really exciting because we’re nonprofit arts organization celebrates bringing in all local musicians and its first year tonight with the “Art artists to do performances and with Heart Hootenanny,” a silent aucpresent a specific cultural experition with live music featuring goods, ence when they come to play,” said services and unique handmade items McGough. from local artists and businesses.

Mayo Street also recently launched Featuring music from garage surf the Children’s Puppet Workshop, a band The Hi-Tides, the silent auction world arts program for East Bayis a fundraiser for Mayo Street Arts side youths. With a background in to support the space’s music and arts puppetry, McGough leads children programs throughout the year. as they learn about puppets, write “It’s a good mix of the literary and their own scripts, and make puparts crowd, and items in the auction pets for a puppet show. start at 40 percent of their value, so Originally conceived as a gallery it’s a good opportunity for people to get and artist’s studio, McGough said a good deal on local art and services,” Mayo Street has expanded into said McGough. some unexpected areas in its first Items up for auction include six year. “We found out we were even hours of recording time at Forest City In Jonathan Cook’s poster, a pink-briefed more of a music venue,” she said. the tes promo boots Studios, liquor-filled chocolate truffles, Cupid with hiking Praised by local musicians for ) handmade wooden benches, ceramics, Hootenanny. (COURTESY IMAGE the natural reverb of its vaulted prints, hand-knit items, jewelry and a nave, Mayo Street has quickly become a favorite “really cool cigar music box,” according to McGough. venue for acoustic performance and a logical home “Pretty much everything in-show is handmade by base for some of the city’s more experimental music local artist. In some ways it is a crossover of the craft projects. fair crowd with a mix of fine artists too,” she said.

“Musicians love to play here because of the room, By all accounts, it’s been a good first year for the the natural acoustics. Also, we’re in an old church fledgling arts space. Mayo Street has a stable of which is kind of fun, I think the space is really artists working out of their basement studio space, adaptable,” said McGough. has hosted films screenings, poetry readings and a “Mayo Street Arts is a fabulous converted church costume ball and reached out to the neighboring performance space … with gorgeous natural reverb,” community with their Performing Arts and Culwrote musician Jakob Battick in preparation for a

re Re d R o se s a re t o o, sa lob s te r re at way re a g B o t h a I lo ve yo u. t o s ay

September show at the space.

A University of Southern Maine student currently working through an internship at Mayo Street, Battick has performed several times in the last year, including Lysa Hora I: Winter Night, a “gathering of Maine-based spiritmusic(s)” which also featured locals White Light and Arborea.

Battick’s music lends itself well to the space.

Under the banner of Jakob Battick & Friends, the ensemble crafts a brand of haunted folk tunes that work well within the space.

“Something about the combination of acoustics and light, along with the vintage style curtain behind the mini stage, really felt like a sort of home for my music,” Battick wrote.

USM printmaking major Jonathan Cook also interns at Mayo, where he creates eye-catching screen printed posters for the venue’s marquee events — a pink-briefed Cupid with hiking boots graces the poster for the Hootenanny. McGough said Cook will have a solo show of his work at Mayo Street in May. With a year behind her and a niche firmly established in Portland’s venue scene, McGough has big plans for Mayo Street’s future.

“We’re hoping to get into more theatre this year.

We have a theatre in residency, but they’ve yet to put on their first production,” she said.

This weekend, Mayo Street continues its Performing Arts and Culture Series with the Flying Donkey Cabaret, a traveling roadshow of puppetry for adults presented by local puppetry troupe Dolly Wagglers and Bread & Puppet Theater out of Vermont.

Dolly Wagglers bring a “fresh lowbrow crudeness to the world of puppetry, with cardboard operettas and crankyshows (low-tech scrolling pictures),” according to their website. Vermont’s Bread and Puppet join with “large scale political theatre and pageantry,” said McGough.

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