The Portland Daily Sun, Friday, October 14, 2011 by Daily Sun

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Supt. Morse to leave Portland Schools On his tumultuous two years: ‘It never feels good when you’re restructuring’ BY CASEY CONLEY THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Portland Schools Superintendent James Morse announced yesterday that he will leave the school system when his contract expires in June. Morse, who was hired in March 2009 and started three months later, has spent much of his two-plus years on the job trying to repair “broken” systems that he said were not meeting needs of students or faculty. But with most of that heavy lifting now out of the way, and signs that recent changes are starting to pay off, Morse said it was time to hand over the reins to a new leader. “One of the things that has brought me here today, is that when you are making the kinds of transformation that you’re making in an organization, ultimately you bring it to a place where it’s time to pass the baton,” said Morse, 56, at a press conference at the central office. School board chair Kate Snyder said she expected the board would begin see MORSE page 7

Portland Schools Superintendant James Morse (at left) announced yesterday that he would retire in June when his three year contract expires in June. School board chair Kathleen Snyder said she expected the board would act fast to ﬁnd a successor. (CASEY CONLEY PHOTO)

Falmouth makes attempt at sex offender residency rules BY MATTHEW ARCO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Certain convicted sex offenders could be barred from living within 750 feet of Falmouth schools, playgrounds and parks if the Town Council votes in favor of a new ordinance on the table. Falmouth's police chief, Edward Tolan, proposed a residence restriction for convicted sex offenders at the council's Wednesday night meeting. The ordinance would block sex offenders convicted of

a felony crime against children under 14 from living near both public or private schools, and town-owned property "where children are primary users," according to the Tolan proposal. The ordinance only applies to

Rockupy Maine! concert still on, but now it’s at Congress Square BY DAVID CARKHUFF

OccupyMaine protesters march through Monument Square. Unable to stage a concert there, the group is planning to move the event to Congress Square on Saturday. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Rockupy Maine!, a free concert by OccupyMaine, is happening Saturday, just not in Monument Square as originally announced. Instead, the anti-corporate protesters plan to march to Congress Square and stage the concert there, the group reported at its website, www.occupymaine.com. "A concert and rally is planned see CONCERT page 16

see RULES page 16

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Tensions still exist for mixed-race families TOMS RIVER, N.J. (NY Times) — “How come she’s so white and you’re so dark?” The question tore through Heather Greenwood as she was about to check out at a store here one afternoon this summer. Her brown hands were pushing the shopping cart that held her babbling toddler, Noelle, all platinum curls, fair skin and ice-blue eyes. The woman behind Greenwood, who was white, asked once she realized, by the way they were talking, that they were mother and child. “It’s just not possible,” she charged indignantly. “You’re so...dark!” It was not the first time someone had demanded an explanation from Mrs. Greenwood about her biological daughter, but it was among the more aggressive. Shaken almost to tears, she wanted to flee, to shield her little one from this kind of talk. But after quickly paying the cashier, she managed a reply. “How come?” she said. “Because that’s the way God made us.” The Greenwood family tree, emblematic of a growing number of American bloodlines, has roots on many continents. Its mix of races — by marriage, adoption and other close relationships — can be challenging to track, sometimes confusing even for the family itself. For starters: Greenwood, 37, is the daughter of a black father and a white mother. She was adopted into a white family as a child. Greenwood married a white man with whom she has two daughters. Her son from a previous relationship is half Costa Rican. She also has a half brother who is white, and siblings in her adoptive family who are biracial, among a host of other close relatives. The population of mixedrace Americans like Greenwood and her children is growing quickly, driven largely by immigration and intermarriage. One in seven new marriages is between spouses of different races or ethnicities, for example. And among American children, the multiracial population has increased almost 50 percent, to 4.2 million, since 2000. But the experiences of mixed-race Americans can be vastly different. Many mixedrace youths say they feel wider acceptance than past generations, particularly on college campuses and in pop culture. Extensive interviews and days spent with the Greenwoods show that, when they are alone, the family strives to be colorblind. But what they face outside their home is another story. People seem to notice nothing but race. Strangers gawk. Make rude and racist comments. Tell offensive jokes. Ask impolite questions.

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Obama says facts support accusation of Iranian plot WASHINGTON (NY TIMES) — President Obama on Thursday vowed to push for what he called the “toughest sanctions” to punish Iranian officials whom he accused of complicity in a suspected plot to kill the Saudi ambassador to the United States. At the same time, State Department officials said United States officials had been in direct contact with the government of Iran over the accusations. In his first public remarks on the issue since it was revealed on Tuesday, Mr. Obama sought to counter skepticism about whether Iran’s Islamic government directed an Iranian-American car salesman to engage with a Mexican drug cartel to assassinate Saudi Arabia’s ambassador to the United States and carry out other attacks. Mr. Obama insisted that American officials “know that he had direct links, was paid by, and directed by individuals in the Iranian government.” “Now those facts are there for all to see,” Mr. Obama said. “We would not be bringing forward a case unless we knew exactly how to support all the allegations that are contained in the indictment.” The president said the administration had reached out to its allies and the international community to make its case. “We’ve laid the facts before them,” Mr. Obama said at a news conference conducted with

the visiting South Korean president, Lee Myung-bak. “And we believe that after people have analyzed them, there will not be a dispute that this is in fact what happened.” Mr. Obama’s comments came as Iran escalated its rebuttal of the American charges, saying the claims were so ludicrous that even politicians and press in the United States were expressing skepticism about such a scheme. Iran’s state-run media was dominated on Thursday by rejections of the American charges. Press TV, an English-language news web site controlled by the Iranian government, quoted the foreign minister, Ali Akbar Salehi, calling the charges part of a “new propaganda campaign.” The official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Ali Ahani, the deputy foreign minister, saying that “the absurd and conspiratorial scenario was made so immaturely that even political circles and media of the U.S. and its allies were suspicious about it.” Later in the day, the news agency reported, Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, added to rebuttal, telling a military ceremony in western Kermanshah province that “the Iranophobia policies of the arrogant powers will not bear any result in the region.” Appearing next to South Korean president, who was in Washington for a state

visit, Mr. Obama promised to “apply the toughest sanctions and continue to mobilize the international community to make sure that Iran is further and further isolated and pays a price for this kind of behavior.” Mr. Obama said that all options are on the table — a diplomatic signal that he would not rule out military strikes — but administration officials privately say it is highly unlikely that the United States would respond militarily. Instead, the administration will try to persuade Russia, China, Europe and India to endorse tougher sanctions against Tehran, a strategy which has had limited success, as Russia and China in particular have been wary about going too far in a direction which officials say could hurt commercial interests in those countries. The State Department spokeswoman, Victoria Nuland, said on Thursday that the administration had directly raised the accusation with the Iranians, though she did not provide details. “We are not prepared at the moment to go any further on the question of who spoke to whom and where but just to confirm that we have had direct contact with Iran,” she said. The United States has not had diplomatic relations with Iran since 1980, following the Islamic Revolution that overthrew the Shah and the ensuing takeover of the American embassy in Tehran.

Facing eviction, protesters begin park cleanup (NY TIMES) — As the clock ticked down on the occupiers of Zuccotti Park and the prospect of eviction loomed, Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly said protesters would not be allowed to return to the park with any camping gear after it had been cleaned. “After it’s cleaned, they’ll be able to come back,” Mr. Kelly told reporters after a memorial ceremony in Battery Park. “But they won’t be able to bring back the gear. The sleeping bags, that sort of thing, will not be able to be brought back into the park.” A set of rules, including the ban on sleeping bags, has been posted in the park for weeks, but has not been enforced. On Wednesday night, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg announced that the park, which has not been maintained during the four-week occupation, would be closed temporarily at 7 a.m. Friday and cleaned quadrant by quadrant. Many protesters have called the evacuation order a pretext for shutting down the protests permanently, and some have vowed nonviolent resistance on Friday morning, including encircling the park to prevent the police from forcing them to leave. The city also seemed to suggest that the protesters would no longer be able to continue making the park their temporary living quarters. “Protesters can remain in the park during Brookfield’s section-by-section clean-up and they will be able to return to the cleaned sections once work is

completed tomorrow and can stay in the park 24/7 so long as they follow park rules,” said Marc La Vorgna, a spokesman for Mr. Bloomberg. “We will continue to defend and guarantee their free speech rights, but those rights do not include the ability to infringe on the rights of others, which is why the rules governing the park will be enforced.” On Thursday afternoon, a pre-emptive cleanup effort by the Occupy Wall Street protesters’ lurched into high gear. Volunteers taped off sections of the park, hauled off debris and scrubbed the walkways clean — in the hope that if the park could be made spick-and-span, the city and the park’s owners, Brookfield Properties, might relent and let them stay. At a meeting at the park Thursday morning, protesters urged each other to clean house. “Pick up a broom, pick up the trash, encourage people to wake at a decent hour,” one woman called to the crowd. “Show Mayor Bloomberg that he is dead wrong.” An older woman who identified herself as a landscape artist even suggested that they take up a collection to replace trampled chrysanthemums. The crowd heard her out, but it was suggested that she needed to take this proposal to the finance committee. Fred Pantozzi, a protester, was one of the first to step up, filling plastic bags with trash. “Every action that you see here is autonomous,” he said.

French case against Strauss-Kahn Dropped PARIS (NY TIMES) — For the second time this year, judicial officials chose not to prosecute Dominique Strauss-Kahn on charges of attempted rape, ending months of scandal that have tarnished a political career that once seemed destined to lead to the French presidency. There was evidence from Mr. StraussKahn’s own testimony of sexual assault in a 2003 encounter with a French writer and novelist, Tristane Banon, the prosecutor said in a statement, but given a three-year statute of limitations on that charge, no case would be brought.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011— Page 3

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Suspect in burglaries, thefts caught in Portland BY MARGE NIBLOCK A suspect wanted on outstanding warrants for his arrest from Portland, Cape Elizabeth and South Portland was arrested Wednesday in an apartment at 485 Cumberland Ave., police reported. Portland Police Department officers Nick Goodman and Dan Hondo arrested James Emerton, 46, at 4:50 p.m. on Oct. 12. Portland Police Department’s Crime Reduction Unit had been following up leads on Emerton’s whereabouts when they hit pay dirt at the location in downtown Portland. Emerton has many prior convictions, and there were numerous warrants for numerous felony burglary charges, thefts, burglaries of motor vehicles, and violating conditions of release, police said.

Becky’s Diner on Commercial Street had been burglarized twice by Emerton, and police have been out looking for him for a few weeks, officers said. Lt. Gary Rogers said, “It’s good to get a guy like him off the street because one person like him can victimize many people.” Emerton would enter open offices and restaurants, then go into unoccupied areas and look for cash or purses belonging to Emerton employees, police said. He’d then use credit cards found this way and run up numerous charges, they reported.

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DAILY SUN STAFF REPORTS Linda Bean celebrated the grand opening of her Maine Lobster Café at the Portland International Jetport this week. This 180-seat, full-service restaurant and lounge will offer the best of Linda Bean’s Maine lobsters, according to a press advisory. Gov. Paul LePage and Portland Mayor Nick Mavadones were scheduled to attend the grand opening on Thursday. Airport Director Paul Bradbury and Bean, founder of Linda Bean’s Perfect Maine LLC were among the other attendees. The Portland International Jetport recently opened a new $75 million terminal, where the new restaurant is located. Linda Bean’s Perfect Maine Lobster Roll formerly was located in the former home of Java Net Cafe in the Old Port.

Falmouth Sea Grill announced that the upstairs restaurant has reopened following a renovation. A staple in this waterfront community, Falmouth Sea Grill closed in November of 2010 and underwent a major renovation when the new building owner, together with restaurant owner Laura Argitis, decided the space needed a face-lift. “The Falmouth Sea Grill sits on a prime piece of real estate. We wanted restaurant goers to have a beautiful place to sit and enjoy a great meal while looking out at one of the finest views a restaurant can have,” said Argitis. The top floor of the restaurant is 3,300 square feet and features an open dining room, a separate bar area with a fireplace and three flat screen TV’s as well as a deck where patrons can sit and enjoy a drink while overlooking Casco Bay and Handy Boat Marina. The downstairs indoor/outdoor bar opened in mid-July while the upstairs renovation was completed. Besides the obvious structural changes, Argitis made changes to the menu with help of Executive Chef David Connolly, who came on board with both

Skillin Elementary School pumpkin festival noon to 4 p.m. Saturday South Portland’s Skillin Elementary School’s PTA announced Wednesday that hundreds of pumpkins will be ripe for picking at Skillin’s own pumpkin patch. The PTA is sponsoring this year’s Pumpkin Festival Oct. 15 from noon to 4 p.m., rain or shine. Harvest themed activities, including races, games and other contests, are planned for the event. Hayrides, face painting, a scarecrow contest and obstacle course will also be available for pumpkin picker-goers. Large pumpkins will be sold for $5 and activity tickets are 50 cents each. Proceeds from the event will go to support the school’s PTA. Skillin Elementary School is located at 180 Wescott Road in South Portland. For more information on the Skillin School Pumpkin Festival, sponsorship, vendor or volunteer opportunities email SkillinSchoolPTA@Gmail.com.

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the Falmouth and Old Port Sea Grill restaurants earlier this year. Connolly’s Mediterranean influence is apparent in the updated menu. Additionally, the restaurant brought on a new pastry chef, Francesca Bowman who will be baking fresh breads that will be offered for the table as well as for sandwiches and lobster rolls. “We are thrilled with the outcome of the renovation. Between the more casual environment and David’s simplistic approach with the menu, we are hoping the Falmouth Sea Grill is a place where families and friends will meet for a great dining experience in a spectacular setting, “ said Argitis. “We have been so pleased with the support from both our loyal customers and new ones when we opened the downstairs bar, we look forward to opening the rest of the restaurant for everyone to enjoy.” Port City Architecture designed the new restaurant. John Charette, who led the team from Port City Architecture, said the inspiration behind the design was the Maine coast and the boats themselves. “We brought in the rocky Maine coast with the use of stone, and the downstairs bar is meant to echo the hold of a ship from the curved walls and timbers and the liberal use of natural wood throughout,” Charette said.

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Page 4 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011

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

By smoking, Maine’s protesters undercut their own arguments Editor, Like most people I have been following the Occupy Wall Street/Maine developments over the past month and find it difficult to empathize with their position. While walking through Monument Square the other day, I observed several of the protesters smoking while holding high their posters railing against corporate America. In my opinion, by smoking, the protestors are directly supporting one of the most controversial industries in our country and thereby out of integrity with their complaints. One of their biggest complaints is “I don’t have enough money.” I am an ex-smoker of 27 years (smoked from the age of 20 to 34) so I understand the smoking habit and the far-reaching results (both physically and economically) that it has on the individual, plus society as a whole. It is very challenging to listen to a person complaining about their financial plight when they are standing there putting a match to $88,423. At the current average price of a pack of cigarettes, one pack a day creates a missed opportunity of over $88,000 over a 40-year period. If a person took the money that they would normally spend each month on cigarettes, approximately $182, and put it into a 0.05 percent annual interest, compounded monthly, savings account, they would have over $88,000 at the end of 40 years. Note: As savings dollars accumulate higher percentage yields are possible. My point to the protesters is this: clean up your own act before blaming someone else for your woes. Stop putting a match to your financial future. You could even go a step further and help others in the community ... just look around. At the very least, please consider being congruent with your actions concerning your protest ... or add a disclaimer to your posters: Protesting Corporate America — EXCEPT the Tobacco Industry. Ross Fields Portland

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The gift of glib Right now you’re probably asking yourself, how did Rick Perry do in the big Republican debate in New Hampshire this week? He did great! It turns out that Governor Perry has a big energy plan, known as “The Plan I’m Going to Be Laying Out.” When he does, it’s going to be the answer to almost everything. We know that because no matter what Perry was asked, he talked about the plan. Which will involve “the American entrepreneurship that’s out there.” And a whole lot more. When he’s ready to tell you. For the rest of the time, Perry pretty much sat there like a large boulder with good hair, while the remaining members of the gang attacked Herman Cain, the former fast-food chain president turned Republican front-runner, about his economic plan. This is what we’ve come to. A presidential debate about the 9-9-9 plan. 9-9-9 is the sine qua non of the Cain candidacy. It would scrap the tax code and give us 9 percent corporate, income and national sales taxes. He mentions it every 10 seconds. (Opening statement, he got it in by 5.) I have never heard anybody discussing the 9-9-9 plan in the real world, but obviously I hang out in the wrong places. The organiz-

Gail Collins ––––– The New York Times ers and the candidates felt the need to really get into this, and, as a result, Tuesday night in New Hampshire will go down in history as the 9-9-9 plan debate. (Here is how presidential primary debates go down in history. The tapes are stored in a moisture-proof vault in a civil defense cave in Indiana. If the world as we know it should come to an end, the surviving members of our species will be able to relive these deeply American contests and pass their knowledge on to their children. Soon, they will go forth and repopulate a world in which all the boys sit around looking smug like Newt Gingrich and all the girls sound like Michele Bachmann. That is what they mean by “the living will envy the dead.”) Among the elite cadre of Americans who have been thinking about 9-9-9, a good number have determined that it won’t raise enough revenue. “The problem with that analysis is that it is incorrect,” announced Cain firmly. I do admire the way he does this.

If I could convey that tone, I would win every argument in my family just by saying “The problem with that analysis is that it is incorrect.” And there would never again be a discussion of renting a limo for a family viewing of all the Cincinnati Christmas lights. Also, Michele Bachmann pointed out that 999 turned upside down is 666, which would make Cain’s tax policy the mark of the devil. Cain seemed to find that amusing, but he looked a little peeved when Jon Huntsman suggested 999 might be the price of a box of pizza. That, people, was the sum and substance of the wit and humor of the New Hampshire Republican debate. Jon Huntsman also tried to make a joke about gas, but we are not going there. Cain, in an attempt to pull down his competition, asked if Romney could name all 59 points in his 160page economic plan. Now I strongly suspect that Mitt could name all 59 points. I bet he repeats them at night to put himself to sleep. (“lower marginal tax rates ... more free trade agreements ... mmmmzzzzzzz.”) But he didn’t fall into that trap. He whipped out the seven pillars of Romneyism, which support the 59 points and can, therefore, be packed into one 30-second see COLLINS page 5

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011— Page 5

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Let freedom ring, or at least don’t silence it At this point, some of you have probably at least heard of the protests going on in New York on Wall Street and subsequent copycats across the country including here in Maine. I say “heard” because not all of the media outlets are giving too much credence or coverage to these grassroots movements. If Tea Party protests get exclusives and media access then so should others as well, especially those that are amassing thousands of people across the country. This column isn’t about endorsing one side or another or even mentioning the issues in the debate, it’s about the idea that every citizen in this country has a right to speak his or her mind. It doesn’t matter if some of the people in these protests aren’t extremely knowledgeable about how our market economy works or the complexities surrounding corporate interests. It is their fundamental right to be able to petition a government or organizational system for a redress of

Justin Chenette ––––– Daily Sun Columnist grievances that they may have. As someone who has covered politics for many years now, it would make more sense to me that this outpouring of frustration be directed at the individuals that have the real power; the individuals who have the most to lose by not listening to their constituencies; the politicians. These so-called leaders are the ones responsible for regulating Wall Street and reigning in corporate abuses if they happen. What is most disturbing about what is taking place, though, isn’t what rightwing conspiracy theorists are calling anarchist behavior of the protesters; it

is the images through viral videos of the alleged police brutality and abuses. One television reporter and his cameraperson were even maced in the face and beaten with a baton for simply being near the protesters. That’s just one of many examples that raise red flags for me that this isn’t just about keeping the peace or for public safety or any of the other excuses that seem to be thrown about. True, there are times that protests get out of hand or protesters break policy and need to be dealt with by authorities, but at what point is it going too far. I’m not suggesting that the police officers are at fault or that they are doing anything wrong per say, but I am suggesting that we are not a Third-World country where free speech and assembly are outlawed. This a country built upon the foundation of freedoms and rights, not of police ruled suppression. If the images of authorities beating and macing people were of Mainers,

let’s say in Monument Square, would it change the significance or impact? What is happening in one area could just as easily happen somewhere else, so keeping tabs on current events such as this is extremely important. Just because you don’t like what someone has to say or fully understand where someone is coming from, doesn’t give anyone the right to suppress their voice in this democratic society we live in. I for one would like to see all this energy channeled in a more productive way like at the ballot box, but it isn’t for me or anyone else to say what’s the right or wrong way to get a point across. Let freedom ring. (Justin Chenette is the assistant morning poducer and weekend Web producer for WPFO-Fox 23, WPXT/WPME host, News 7 Reporter/Anchor, and Chapter President of the Society of Professional Journalists. Follow him on Twitter @ justinchenette or see justinchenette.com.)

Is the New World Order unraveling? wave of the future. With Greece on the preciProgress was swift. pice of default, and Portugal A North American Free and Italy approaching the Trade Agreement, bringing ledge, the European monthe United States, Mexico and etary union appears in peril. Canada into a common market Should it collapse, the that George W. Bush predicted European Union itself could would encompass the hemibe in danger, for economic sphere from Patagonia to Prudnationalism is rising in hoe Bay, was signed in 1993. Europe. Which raises a larger A World Trade Organization question. ––––– was born in 1994. U.S. soverIs the New World Order, Creators eignty was surrendered to a the great 20th century projSyndicate global body where America ect of Western transnational had the same single vote as elites, unraveling? Azerbaijan. The NWO dates back as far as WoodThe Kyoto Protocol, brought home by row Wilson’s League of Nations, which Vice President Al Gore, set up a regime a Republican Senate refused to enter. to control the worldwide emission of FDR, seeking to succeed where his greenhouse gases. mentor had failed, oversaw the creation An International Criminal Court, of a United Nations, an International a permanent Nuremberg Tribunal Monetary Fund and a World Bank. to prosecute war crimes and crimes In 1951 came the European Coal and against humanity, was created. Steel Community, love child of Jean A doctrine of limited sovereignty Monnet, which evolved into the Eurohad been asserted. Elites claimed a pean Economic Community, the Eurohigher law than national sovereignty, “a pean Community and the European responsibility to protect,” enabled them Union. A European Central Bank and a to intervene in countries where human new currency, the euro, followed. rights violations were egregious. The hidden ultimate goal of economic Serbia, bombed by Bill Clinton for union was political union — a United 78 days for fighting to hold its ancient States of Europe as model and core of province of Kosovo, was the first victim. the 21st century world government. Suddenly, however, the progression With the disintegration of the Soviet has stalled. Indeed, the New World Union, the EU expanded to the east. Order seems to be unraveling. And the New World Order, formally proEmerging powers like China, India claimed by George H.W. Bush in 1991, and Brazil are demanding they be was out in the open and seemingly the

Pat Buchanan

exempt from restrictions that developed countries seek to impose. The follow-up summits to Kyoto — Copenhagen in 2009, Cancun in 2010 — ended in failure. The Doha round of world trade negotiations ended in failure. China refuses to let her currency float lest she lose the trade surpluses that have enabled her to amass $3 trillion in cash reserves. Protectionism is rising. Americans chaff at a new world economic order that has led to deindustrialization of their country. Congress is talking of defunding the U.N. as anti-Western and anti-Israel. Why is the New World Order suddenly going in reverse? A primary reason is the resurgence of nationalism. Nations are putting national interests ahead of any perceived global interests. A second reason is the decline of a West whose project this was. We no longer dictate to the world, and the world no longer marches to our tune. The deficits and indebtedness of Western nations preclude more of the big wealth transfers in foreign aid that once bought us influence. A third reason is demography. Not one European nation has a birth rate sufficient to replace its population. Europe’s nations are aging, shrinking, dying. A depopulating Germany cannot carry forever the deficit-debtor nations of Club Med. The oldest nation, Japan,

is on schedule to lose 25 million people by 2050, as is neighbor Russia. Militarily, America remains the most powerful nation. But Iraq and Afghanistan have bled the country and left us without the certain attainment of our goals. Old allies like Turkey go their separate ways. Ethno-nationalism also explains a disintegrating world order. Aspiring nations like Scotland, Catalonia, Padania, Flanders, Ingushetia, Dagestan, East Turkestan, Kurdistan and Baluchistan seek a place in the sun, free of the cloying embrace of the mother country. The desire of peoples for nations all their own, where their own language, faith and culture predominate and their own kind rule to the exclusion of all others, is everywhere winning out over multiculturalism and transnationalism. Through history there have been attempts to unite the world. The Roman Empire. Catholicism. Islam. The West that ruled much of mankind from Columbus to the mid20th century. Communism, which conquered half of Europe and Asia but arose and fell in a single century. With the death of communism and the decline of the West — in relative population and power — Islam has become the largest religion, China the world’s emerging superpower, and Asia the continent of the future. Could this still be the Second American Century? Not the way we are going.

A high point: Gingrich accused Romney of starting class warfare COLLINS from page 4

response. If you ignore Charlie Rose yelling in the background. The guy has pillars for his points. No wonder he’s winning. There were other high points — Gingrich accused Romney of starting class warfare by advocating an end to the capital gains tax only for investors making under $200,000 a year. He also said Barney Frank

and Chris Dodd should be thrown in jail for their bill to reform Wall Street financial practices. Herman Cain said Alan Greenspan was the best Fed chairman in recent history. Michele Bachmann gave the fact-checkers another great night of error-correcting. It was the usual good time for all, except you do kind of wonder what the heck gives this particular crowd of people the right to be the nation’s official presidential contenders. What do they have in common? Intelligence? Appropriate experience? A large base of follow-

ers? Not so much. What have they got? They’ve all got glib. Except one. It’s enough to make you feel sorry for Rick Perry. If he wasn’t Rick Perry. As things stand, the Perry camp is apparently planning to keep their guy in the background during debates and hit Romney over the head with mean commercials. That shouldn’t be too hard. Maybe they’ll include the day Mitt drove to Canada with the family dog on the car roof.

Page 6 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– MUSIC COLUMN –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Maine’s Cerberus Shoal: Where is this band now? BY WILL ETHRIDGE SPECIAL TO THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Cerberus Shoal was the first Portland band I ever encountered. It was the winter of 2005 and I was living in Chicago. I remember waking up from a mid-afternoon nap (I was in college), and rolling over to see my new girlfriend (now fiancee) painting watercolors in the corner of my room. Strange, otherworldly sounds were emanating from my speakers: the click clack of a typewriter, the laughter of children, a swirl of beauty and chaos. In my half-awake state the song seemed to stretch on forever, and indeed it nearly did; I was experiencing Cerberus Shoals’ 18-minute masterpiece "The Ongoing Ding." I had never heard anything that had so masterfully combined voice, found sounds, poetry, and mystery to create something that reached beyond being a mere song and aspired to true art. Little did I know it at the time, but the song also served as a sort of prophecy, inexora-

bly drawing me to Portland, the source of its creation. Of course, the first thing I did upon moving was to email the band through their website, only to be crushed upon learning that the band was on “hiatus,” and members of the group were now working on different projects. However, my disappointment soon turned to awe upon discovering each of these projects. Cerberus Shoal: Where Are You Now?

Show to See: dilly dilly @ Port City Music Hall, Oct. 15, 8 p.m. Erin Davidson initially joined Cerberus Shoal on bass, but the band’s embrace of kaleidoscopic sounds soon inspired her to learn musical saw, toy accordion, trumpet, bouzouki, and more. However, it wasn’t until the band entered its hiatus that she picked up the ukulele, took up the moniker dilly dilly, and revealed previously undiscovered layers as a songwriter.

In 2009, she released Of Art and Intention, an album that beautifully combined heartfelt longing with unexpected hip-hop flourishes. However, within a year of its release, Erin moved to Los Angeles, and Portland could only get its dilly dilly fix through the occasional youtube update. But now she is back and set to play a homecoming show at Port City Music Hall! If that wasn’t exciting enough, she will also be joined by a full-band, a first for her solo career. Be there to witness a triumphant return. Cerberus Shoal formed in the fall of 1994. (COURTESY PHOTO)

Show You Should Have Seen: Big Blood @ The Oak + the Ax, Biddeford, 9/30/11 Caleb Mulkerin and Colleen Kinsella had a baby following the dissolution of Cerberus Shoal. You would think that becoming fulltime parents would slow down your ability to make music, but if anything, it only inspired the couple to higher levels of greatness.

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Performing under the name Big Blood, Caleb & Colleen have self-released over a dozen albums in the last six years. In doing so, they have maintained the experimentation of Cerberus Shoal, but have focused their craft to create songs that would be legitimate pop hits in a more just world. Of course, Big Blood has no interest in the trappings of fame; they

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make music because it runs through their veins. That purity of vision has been recognized all over the world, as evidenced by the release of their most recent album on a small Greek label. Of course, they are most beloved right at home, and their recent show at the Biddeford’s Oak + The Ax was packed to the rafters. Now joined with Brother Oak on drums, Caleb churned out heavy riffs, and Colleen let loose her cyclonic voice and Big Blood reigned for a thousand years.

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Track of the Month: La Perla by Olas The problem with all this effusive praise for Cerberus Shoals’ former members is that has left me little room to properly give due to Chriss Sutherland, the mesmerizing voice at the center of so many of the band’s classics. So, my best option is just to point you in the direction of his music. After playing a prominent role in Fire on Fire, and releasing two excellent solo albums, Chriss formed the flamenco-inspired Olas. Although that band has now entered hiatus as well, you can still pick up their album La Perla from Peapod Recordings. Check out the title track at http://www. peapodrecordings.com/ artists/olas. (Will Ethridge is the founder of local music label Eternal Otter Records. Contact him at theottersden@gmail. com.)

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011— Page 7

Morse told school board he would not seek a new contract MORSE from page one

the process of finding a successor later this month. “I’m sad to see him go,” she said after Thursday’s news conference. Morse left his job as superintendent of Messalonskee School District in 2009 to lead Maine’s largest school system, which at the time had more than 7,000 students. It was also a homecoming of sorts: Morse grew up in Portland and briefly dropped out of Portland High before an English teacher inspired him to shape up. He later graduated from PHS and the University of Maine. As Portland’s superintendent, Morse inherited a district in disarray: Promotions weren’t Morse always made on merit, and fallout from the 2007 financial crisis where the district overspent by $2.5 million was still being felt. At the time, Morse believed he was hired to fix the district’s “broken finances” and “bring credibility back to Portland Public Schools.” But it soon became clear that the district’s needs extended well beyond the front office. “What I discovered was that the school board knew

the tip of the iceberg, the city knew the tip of the iceberg, and what they knew was that the finances were broken,” Morse said. “The sad news from twoand-a-half years ago was that all other aspects of the system were broken.” In that first year, Morse implemented personnel and policy changes necessary to transport the finance department “from a backwoods kind of department into a state of the art system.” He also shook up the district’s leadership staff and installed new principals at several city schools — decisions supported by the school board that were not always popular with teachers and staff. Morse also developed a multi-year budgeting program, established new accountability measures, and helped draft a comprehensive plan that the school board is expected to ratify later this year. He also negotiated a new three-year contract with the teachers union last spring. “We really took a system that was not connected as a system and we brought it back together again, and we put the youngsters back at the center of that universe,” Morse said yesterday. “That was the job they gave me, and that was the job I did.” These and other changes are starting to show results: Morse Portland High School experienced a 10 percent jump in its graduation rate last year. Snyder said she was not entirely surprised by Morse’s decision to leave, saying she was “prepared

Food Fix Trivia

Sendoff for Maine Air National Guard

The Daily Sun invites you to participate in our weekly Facebook Food Fix Trivia Contest. Q: What is the most popular type of candy sold between now and Halloween? Be speciﬁc with name and brand please. Visit us on Facebook and answer correctly to win a pair of Quarter Deck Flex Passes to any Portland Pirates home game. Weekly winners and a new question will be announced in the paper and posted on Facebook each Tuesday.

Gov. Paul LePage, First Lady Ann LePage and Major General John W. Libby, Maine Adjutant General (not pictured) bid farewell and Godspeed to a group of Maine Air National Guard Airmen bound for the Middle East Wednesday afternoon. Here, Gov. Paul LePage and First Lady Ann LePage speak with a Maine Air National Guard Airmen before his deployment. The governor and First Lady met with the Airmen and their families at the South Portland Air National Guard Station before they departed from the Portland International Jetport. (Photo courtesy of Capt. Devin T. Robinson, Maine Air National Guard)

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for several different pathways.” Snyder said Morse declined to discuss a contract extension last year, and earlier this month when the subject came up again, Morse told the board he would not seek a new contract. Morse said research has shown that superintendents who oversee major changes are often not suited to stay on once those changes take hold. He believes whoever succeeds him will face many challenges, but they will be rooted in academics, not finance or personnel. “The next superintendent will have a much easier and probably a more wonderful experience than I had in the three years in terms of feeling good about the work, because it never feels good when you’re restructuring,” Morse said. “You have people's lives in your hands, their jobs in their hands, you see things that are happening that aren't acceptable to kids, so you struggle through all of that.” Morse said he does not have a job lined up but will consider all options moving forward, including positions in education, the nonprofits or business. But after 35 years in education, he found it hard to imagine a career where he didn’t work directly with kids. “I have a hard time thinking about not being associated with children in some way,” he said. Snyder said Morse is eligible to collect benefits under the state’s retirement system once he steps down if he chooses.

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Page 8 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011

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

Friday, Oct. 14 Rhiannon Giddens and Sxip Shirey: Sonic New York 8 p.m. A new band from Rhiannon Giddens (of the Carolina Chocolate Drops) and Sxip Shirey, guitarist for the Luminescent Orchestrii. Sonic New York was formerly the side project of international circus composer Sxip Shirey, bringing in Rhiannon has created a new exciting blend of multiple genres combining these two great talents. ($20 adv/$23 door.) One Longfellow Square. www.onelongfellowsquare.com

A Liszt Bicentennial 8 p.m. The critically acclaimed Liszt interpreter Laura Kargul of the USM School of Music will celebrate the bicentennial of Franz Liszt with a selection of her favorite works in Corthell Concert Hall, College Avenue, USM Gorham. The concert is part of the University of Southern Maine School of Music’s Fall 2011 Spotlight Concert series. Tickets cost $15 general public; $10 seniors/USM employees; $5 students/children. Call the Music Box Ofﬁce at 780-5555 to reserve seats. The concert is sponsored by Dr. Dahlia and Arthur L Handman.

Creole Choir of Cuba 8 p.m. Presented by Portland Ovations at Merrill Auditorium. “Celebrating roots, resistance, and the irresistible rhythms of life, the Creole Choir of Cuba captivates audiences with their passionate melodies, richly textured harmonies and vibrant dancing. Shifting Caribbean tempos and Afro-Cuban beats propel the Choir’s undiscovered musical treasures from Haiti, Dominica and Cuba. From laments and protests to celebrations of enduring love and freedom - each note evokes a powerful story handed down in song through generations. The Grammy-nominated ensemble is quickly earning its place alongside Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Soweto Gospel Choir and Sweet Honey in the Rock as one of the great choirs of the world.” https:// tickets.porttix.com/public/show.asp

Grant Street Orchestra 8 p.m. Seven piece Funk/Hip-Hop group Grant Street Orchestra is having a party to celebrate the arrival their ﬁrst full length album “Passionately Late.” The Big Easy on Middle Street in Portland is going to explode in a mass of funk and hip-hop as Grant Street hosts a party for the release of their debut album with friends, dancing, and great music. Headliners Grant Street Orchestra will close out the night in a cavalcade of funk, with help from a handful of special guests. A few new songs will debut, along with an expansion of their already impressive horn section.

Saturday, Oct. 15 Rockupy! at Congress Square 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Congress Square (between Eastland Park Hotel and Portland Museum of Art), 10 a.m., march from Monument Square to Congress Square; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Stream Reggae; 1-1:30 p.m., Dead Trend; 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., DJ Psydways (Beltek Foundation) with MC Pensive (Sandbag); 3 p.m., rally featuring guest speaker Michael Hillard followed by a solidarity march; 4 p.m. to 5 p.m, Wood Burning Cat. “Free outdoor concert with Occupy Maine. Come reclaim the public square with your fellow 99%! We’ll begin at Monument Square and march to Congress Square for music, chanting, discussion and a another march with some local organizations. Bring your own signs, noisemakers and voices.” Find out more at www.occupymaine.com or email occupymaine@gmail.com

Deep River with The Lomax 7:20 a.m. Steeped in the music of the 60’s and early 70’s, Deep River plays blues and rock from all era’s, together with original contributions from the band. At Mayo Street Arts. (www.myspace.com/thelomaxband/music). Followed by Contradance with Soupbone (Southern Appalachian). www.williemcelroy.com/soupbone.html

Lucy Kaplansky 8 p.m. “The Manhattan minstrel sings tenderly, provocatively, and always wisely, about being loved and being loveless, the loss of loved ones, and the sweet contagion of a small child’s wonder.” (The Boston Globe). Birdsong At Morning opens! One Longfellow Square. www.onelongfellowsquare.com

dilly dilly at at Port City Music Hall 8 p.m. low ﬁ, dreamy, songy type music ... soon to be expanded into much much more. One Night Only - a special welcome home performance — with Marion Grace Acoustic and The Last Sip. www.portcitymusichall.com

Cimarron at SPACE 9 p.m. The Cimarron Project is an ensemble dedicated to showcasing the diversity of Afro-Cuban music and dance at its most traditional — rumba, son, pillion, chanqui and other deeper forms. An extraordinary opportunity to hear six of NYC’s most sought after Cuban musicians: Roman Diaz,

Barely out of high school, Lucy Kaplansky took off for New York City, where she found a fertile community of songwriters and performers — Suzanne Vega, John Gorka, Bill Morrissey, Cliff Eberhardt, and others — where she ﬁt right in. Kaplansky’s voice continues to remain in high demand by her peers. She comes to One Longfellow Square Saturday for a solo concert. (COURTESY PHOTO) Onel Mulet, Yunior Terry, Yuniel Jimenez, Mauricio Herrera and Stevie Insua. Prepare for a captivating experience on the dance ﬂoor. The evening begins with a special performance of a double masquerade, featuring Cimarron’s lead dancer and Oscar Mokeme, Nigerian Chieftain and Director of Portland’s Museum of African Culture. SPACE Gallery, www.space538.org

Monday, Oct. 17 John Hiatt at The Landing at Pine Point 8 p.m. John Hiatt at The Landing at Pine Point, Scarborough. “To watch Hiatt these days is to wonder that he was ever a shoe-gazing folkie. These days, He prowls the stage, delivering the bluesy stuff in a whiskey-burn howl, shouting the rock stuff and fronting a formidable band that can turn on a dime, from ballads to bombast.” www.thelandingatpinepoint.com

Tuesday, Oct. 18 Spin Doctors at Port City 7 p.m. Spin Doctors; performing “Pocket Full of Kryptonite” at Port City Music Hall. On the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the Spin Doctors’ landmark debut album Pocket Full of Kryptonite, the band’s four original members — frontman Chris Barron, guitarist Eric Schenkman, bassist Mark White and drummer Aaron Comess — can still appreciate the uncanny, enduring musical rapport that’s allowed them to maintain the upbeat energy and restless creativity that ﬁrst endeared them to their ﬁercely devoted fan base.” With pop artist James Maddock.

Thursday, Oct. 20 WCLZ presents: Amos Lee and Pieta Brown 7:30 p.m. WCLZ presents: Amos Lee and Pieta Brown at the State Theatre. Since the release of the Amos Lee album in 2005, the Philadelphia-born and –based former schoolteacher has been one of his generation’s most celebrated songwriters. After being named one of Rolling Stone’s “Top 10 Artists to Watch,” Lee quickly went on to tour with such giants as Bob Dylan, Merle Haggard, Paul Simon, and Elvis Costello. www.statetheatreportland.com

Saturday, Oct. 22 Gorham, Fiddle-icious Concert 7:30 p.m. Maine’s Largest Fiddle Orchestra, 80-plus traditional musicians playing Quebecois, Scottish, Irish and Acadian tunes, step dancing and singing too! McCormack Performing Arts Center at Gorham High School, 41 Morrill Ave., Gorham. Tickets available at the door. Adults $10 and seniors and students $8. Also Sunday, Oct. 23 in Saco at

Garland Auditorium at Thornton Academy, 438 Main St., at 2 p.m. Tickets available at the door. www.ﬁddleicious.com

Sunday, Oct. 23 Barber, Bloch, and Schubert by the PSO 2:30 p.m. The Portland Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Music Director Robert Moody, presents Barber, Bloch, and Schubert’s “Great” at Merrill Auditorium in downtown Portland. The PSO’s 2011-12 season is sponsored by IDEXX Laboratories and Wright Express. For complete season information, including artist biographies, program notes, and Online Insights (provided with support from Digital Enrichment Sponsor Fairpoint Communications), visit www.portlandsymphony.org.

Wind Ensemble fall showcase 3 p.m. Selected student musicians comprising the University of Southern Maine School of Music’s Wind Ensemble will perform their annual fall showcase in Corthell Concert Hall, College Avenue, USM Gorham. Under the direction of faculty member Peter Martin, the ensemble will focus on brass, with a program consisting entirely of music for brass and percussion, featuring the Eric Ewazen “Symphony in Brass.” Tickets cost $6 general public and $3 seniors/students/children, and will be sold at the door. For more information on the USM School of Music’s fall concert season and programs of study, visit www.usm.maine.edu/music.

Tuesday, Oct. 25 Beethoven Is In the House 9:30 a.m. The Portland Symphony Orchestra presents Beethoven in the House for this fall’s PSO Youth Concert. The PSO and special guests will perform for groups of students under the direction of Music Director Robert Moody. Two performances take place at Merrill Auditorium. Students will get a glimpse into the life and music of the great composer through on-stage dialogue between Maestro Moody and “Beethoven himself,” portrayed by actor Mark Honan, who has appeared in plays at the Good Theater on Munjoy Hill and at Portland Stage. Also joining this fall’s Youth Concert is guest pianist Amanda Raymond, 16 years old, of Raymond. This Youth Concert will be held at 9:30 a.m. and 11:10 a.m. (sold out). For tickets, which are $5 ($4 for groups of 25 or more), visit portlandsymphony.org, email education@portlandsymphony.org or call 773-6128.

Friday, Nov. 4 Further at the Civic Center 7 p.m. Cumberland County Civic Center, Portland. Further is Phil Lesh and Bob Weir from The Grateful Dead along with Jeff Chimenti, John Kadlecik, Joe Russo, Sunshine Becker, Jeff Pehrson. www.theciviccenter.com/events

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011— Page 9

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

Friday, Oct. 14 Eggs & Issues with Sen. Olympia Snowe 7 a.m. Join the Portland Community Chamber for Eggs & Issues events this October. U.S. Sen. Olympia Snowe will speak and give updates. “As this is a highly attended event, please register no later than Oct. 11.” At the Holiday Inn by the Bay in Portland, from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.

‘Life in a Day’ at the PMA 7 p.m. “Oscar-winning ﬁlm director Kevin Macdonald’s ‘Life in a Day’ was born out of a unique partnership between Ridley Scott’s Scott Free UK and YouTube. The ﬁlm is a user-generated, feature-length documentary shot on a single day — July 24, 2010. Enlisted to capture a moment of the day on camera, the global community responded by submitting more than 80,000 videos to YouTube. The videos contained over 4,500 hours of deeply personal, powerful moments shot by contributors from Australia to Zambia, and from the heart of bustling major cities to some of the most remote places on Earth. Co-presented by SPACE Gallery and The Portland Museum of Art. Friday, Oct. 14, 7 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 15, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday, Oct,16, 2 p.m. Not Rated. Admission $7, at the Portland Museum of Art, 7 Congress Square. www. portlandmuseum.org/events/movies.php

The nature of the universe 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Allen Avenue Unitarian Universalist Church, 524 Allen Ave., Portland. Film and Discussion. An exciting new video collaboration between philosopher Brian Swimme, and religious historian Mary Evelyn Tucker, weaves together a tapestry that draws from scientiﬁc discoveries, astronomy, geology and biology with humanistic insights concerning the nature of the universe. The beautiful Greek island of Samos, birthplace of Pythagoras, is the backdrop for this visionary journey through time. More information at: www.journeyoftheuniverse.org. In addition, we will be continuing the discussion about the Journey of the Universe over the next two weeks, Fridays, Oct. 21 and Oct. 28 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. with the screening of several Brian Swimme videos in his Powers of the Universe Series Hosted by John Burdick. John has had an interest in the melding of science and spirituality since being introduced to the work of Teilhard de Chardin in the 60’s and through Ken Wilber’s “The Marriage of Sense and Soul” in the ‘90s. For more information contact the church at ofﬁce@A2U2.org or 797-7240; www.a2u2.org/ contact.aspx?e=60.

October Yogi Mixer at The Awake Collective 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. “Join the Greater Portland yoga community for an evening of connections, conversations, and delicious non-alcoholic mixed drinks! Monthly Yogi Mixers at the Awake Collective bring together all levels of yoga students and practitioners (and their friends!). The Mixer is an informal social event which provides yoga enthusiasts a non-competitive, friendly environment to mingle and converse over mixed drinks made from local and organic ingredients. $5 Suggested Donation.” 509 Forest Ave., Portland

Grand Anniversary Dress Ball 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. “A classic evening of live entertainment, delicious hors d’oeuvres and drinks, and good company. This year’s fall event is part of The Portland Club’s 125th anniversary celebration and will feature music by the Maine Stream Jazz Masters, with special guests Kelly Laurence and Flash Allen. The Portland Club, 156 State St., Portland. Jacket and Tie; Free Parking; Cash Bar. 221-5446

Open Mic/Poetry Slam 7:30 p.m. First Universalist Church of Auburn, 169 Pleasant St. Parking; refreshments and children’s room available. Free. FMI 783-0461.

‘The Lion In Winter’ in Bath 7:30 p.m. The Studio Theatre of Bath is excited to announce the premier production of the 2011-2012 season with James Goldman’s “The Lion In Winter.” Performances are Oct. 14,15, 21 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. Matinees will be performed Oct. 16 and 23 at 2 p.m. All shows will be held at the Chocolate Church Arts Center in Bath. Tickets are available at the box ofﬁce located at 804 Washington St., online at chocolatechrucharts.com or by calling 442-8455. Adult tickets are $17, while student and senior citizen tickets are $15.

Slant at SPACE Gallery 7:30 p.m. In this popular series, writers, performers, and notable community members tell 10-minute stories to a live audience without notes or props. This installment, in collaboration with Faces of Learning, features storytellers Aimee Bessire, Claude Rwaganje, Jim Morse, Patty Hagge, Sonya Tomlinson and Zoe Weil. Free, all ages. www.space538.org/events.php

A young girl snacks on fruit in Kevin Macdonald’s “Life in a Day,” produced by Scott Free UK. The ﬁlm is a user-generated, feature-length documentary shot on a single day — July 24, 2010. Co-presented by SPACE Gallery, “Life in a Day” is screening today and this weekend at the Portland Museum of Art. (COURTESY IMAGE) ell Concert Hall, College Avenue, USM Gorham. The concert is part of the University of Southern Maine School of Music’s Fall 2011 Spotlight Concert series. Tickets cost $15 general public; $10 seniors/USM employees; $5 students/children. Call the Music Box Ofﬁce at 780-5555 to reserve seats. The concert is sponsored by Dr. Dahlia and Arthur L Handman.

Saturday, Oct. 15 WENA’s Fall Neighborhood Clean-up 8 a.m. to noon. West End Neighborhood Association will hold its Fall Neighborhood Clean-up. Meet at Reiche Community Center to sign in and pick your area of responsibility. Rakes, shovels, bags and gloves will be provided — bring your own gloves if you want. www.wenamaine.org

Journey of Elderism: The Spirituality of Aging 8 a.m. to noon. Allen Avenue Unitarian Universalist Church, 524 Allen Ave., Portland. Saturdays, starting Oct. 15, 8 a.m. to noon. This is a facilitated salon for discussing and exploring our own personal journey and how we are facing our spiritual aging. ... This program is sponsored by Clay Atkinson and Ann Packard and will be facilitated by Pauli Juneau. Pauli has had extensive related experience working with seniors and has facilitated a broad range of groups. Clay was involved in the revival of the salon process and he and Ann are now addressing aging issues at this stage of their lives. FMI or to register: 797-7240 or email ofﬁce@A2U2.org.

Deering Players beneﬁt costume sale 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Deering Players will be holding a beneﬁt costume sale on the lawn of Deering High School (370 Stevens Ave., Portland). Costumes prices will range from 25 cents to $25. All proceeds will help fund the drama club’s activities for this year. A rain date is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 16.

Race to benefit Friends of the Eastern Prom 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Eastern Promenade. Casco Bay Cyclocross Race. The bicycle race, presented by Casco Bay Sports, beneﬁts Friends of the Eastern Promenade. Cyclocross combines mountain biking and road racing in a cross-country race that challenges riders’ bike-handling skills. The race, which will be run rain or shine, features a 1.5-mile loop weaving throughout the Eastern Prom, utilizing manmade and natural obstacles, steep climbs and unique downhills. Riders from across New England will be competing in the race. To volunteer at the event, please email Kristin at kristin@friendsofeasternpromenade.org.

Used Book Sale at the Falmouth Memorial Library 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also Sunday from 1 to 5. Thousands of great books for all ages and interests. Fresh stock throughout Saturday. Sunday special sale: $3 for all you can ﬁt in a bag. Bring your own bag. 781-2351.

Bradbury Mountain State Park hike 10 a.m. Located on Route 9 near Freeport (528 Hallowell Road, Pownal). Skill Level: Easy, 1 hour, half mile. Meeting Location: Summit Trailhead by the shelter. :”This easy hike provides beautiful views across forested lands all the way

to the coast. Bradbury Mountain State Park is a great destination, especially for families with young children. This hike will take approximately one hour. Held rain or shine unless conditions are treacherous.” 688-4712.

New Gloucester Community Fair 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The New Gloucester Historical Society will have a booth at the New Gloucester Community Fair, New Gloucester Fairgrounds, Bald Hill Road. All veterans with ties to New Gloucester are asked to come to the booth and add their names to the Honor Roll that the society has started.

White Cane Awareness Walk 10:30 a.m. 16th Annual White Cane Awareness Walk The walk starts and ends at Monument Square, will be a gathering place of vendors, music and entertainment. Donations are tax deductible. “There are over 100,000 Mainers who report they have trouble seeing even with corrective devices or who cannot see at all. Of these people, 40,000 can beneﬁt from the services of The Iris Network — and the number is expected to double over the next 10-15 years! The Iris Network’s mission is to help people who are visually impaired or blind to attain independence and community integration.” Registration 9:30 a.m., Walk 10:30 a.m. The walk starts and ends at Monument Square.

SMCC Fall Campus Open House 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A Fall Open House will be held at Southern Maine Community College. The event is open to anyone interested in learning more about the college and the 40 degree programs it has to offer. Faculty and current students will be on hand to answer questions along with staff members from Admissions and Financial Aid. Learn about the application process, academic programs, student activities and athletics, and enjoy a walking tour of the beautiful, oceanside campus. Prospective students can also learn about SMCC’s new Midcoast Campus in Brunswick, which opened for classes in August. For more information call 741-5500, www.smccME.edu.

Pumpkin Festival noon to 4 p.m. The South Portland Skillin Elementary School PTA, in collaboration with a variety of local businesses, will be sponsoring this year’s family friendly Pumpkin Festival, rain or shine. Hundreds of pumpkins will be ripe for the picking from Skillin’s own Pumpkin Patch. There will be harvest themed activities, races, games and contests; including a cakewalk, scarecrow contest, hayrides, a mystical obstacle course, face painting, kids crafts and more! Visitors can also experience intrigue and amazing insight from Skillin’s amazing Fortune Teller. There will be a variety of concessions selling tasty treats. Large pumpkins are only $5. Game and activity tickets are 50 cents each. The scarecrow contest is a $1 entry fee. Proceeds from the event will support the Skillin Elementary School PTA. The PTA wishes to thank all the festival sponsors, supporters and volunteers that have helped make this event successful. Skillin Elementary School is located at 180 Wescott Road in South Portland. For more information on the Skillin School Pumpkin Festival, sponsorship, vendor or volunteer opportunities please e-mail SkillinSchoolPTA@Gmail.com. see EVENTS page 14

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston

By Holiday Mathis SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You would rather make others feel relaxed, or even superior, than intimidated. You’ll humble yourself even when you are fully aware that it is unnecessary or inaccurate to do so. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). A sadness in you will find release. This might come about in your life or through your identification with another person’s story. Once the sadness is gone, something warm and tender will rush in to fill its place. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Morning brings a fortuitous event, one that you expect will occur again in the future. Your expectation of continued luck may be the very thing that makes it so. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You seem like you have everything together. This isn’t exactly true, though. Be mindful of your unmet needs. Tell people what they are so that you can give others the chance to help you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You think you’re fine on your own, but until you experience a deeper sense of fellowship and community, you won’t realize what you’re missing. Reach out and enjoy a sense of belonging. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 14). Your beauty is enhanced by your kindness. You’ll notice you have a strange power within your close relationships. You’ll let someone go in April and find out that they want you all the more because of the freedom that comes with loving you. November, May and June are the most profitable months. Gemini and Sagittarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 5, 25, 49, 29 and 14.

by Paul Gilligan

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Ask for what you want. Your needs will be met. This might be difficult for you to believe, having often been ignored by those too self-absorbed to really see you. Today will be different. Just ask. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You need guidance and direction. It is unfair of you to believe you will find your way on your own. Why waste time wandering aimlessly? Ask for assistance or, at the very least, a map. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Only seek relationships with those who are emotionally available. You need to be around a giver. With the proper nurturing, you could heal an old wound. It’s time for this to happen. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You realize that even if you are undeniably in the right, arguing with a stranger is senseless and will get you exactly nowhere. You’ll instead find a way to let the other person save face and move quickly on. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your physical response to stress might not be to your liking, but rest assured your body knows what it’s doing. It’s giving you the energy to handle things and handle them well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You feel safe, even with people you don’t know too well. You’ll open up in some way. Not only will you express your truth, but you also will recognize that it is your right to do so. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You are starting to realize that doing the right thing for yourself once or twice a week is simply not enough. It’s important that you make regular practice of it. Repeat the action often until it becomes habitual.

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, Friday, October 14, 2011

ACROSS 1 Makes obscure 6 Bangkok native 10 “See no __, hear no...” 14 India’s dollar 15 Destroy 16 Lion’s neck hair 17 Make amends 18 Goes astray 19 Entreaty 20 Apartment building in the slums 22 Hates 24 Overlay with gold 25 Dig up 26 Miff; insult 29 __ up; tells one’s feelings 30 Female deer 31 Toothed wheels 33 Old TV knobs 37 Haul 39 Sped 41 “Beat it!”

42 Watery part of the blood 44 Prices per hour 46 12/24 or 12/31 47 Franc replacers 49 Aromatic resin 51 Austere; no-frills 54 Ore deposit 55 Deserved 56 One who lives in a small rural home 60 Gorillas 61 Brainstorm 63 Proverb 64 Walkway 65 Mother’s sister 66 Criminal 67 Kill 68 Permits 69 Clear the slate

1 2 3

DOWN Spoiled child Stringed instrument Perched atop

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 32 34 35 36 38

Go back on one’s promise Appearing Current fashion Injure Broadcast Nutty Underscoring; special stress Bravery Still; lifeless Dog walker’s strap Firstborn of two Be ﬂexible Rattled Likelihood __ and aft; from stern to stern Apprehension Killer whales Baseball’s Hank __ Experts Volcanic output Wineglass part Brown-and-white dairy cow

40 Deduct, as from an account 43 Button on a TV remote 45 Capital of New Mexico 48 Like most tires 50 Chief; director 51 Makes airtight 52 Of Benedict XVI

53 Amphitheater 54 Trenches around castles 56 Penny 57 Big celebration 58 Personalities 59 France’s late President Coty 62 Payable now

Yesterday’s Answer

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

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Friday, Oct. 14, the 287th day of 2011. There are 78 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 14, 1960, Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy suggested the idea of a Peace Corps while addressing an audience of students at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. On this date: In 1066, Normans under William the Conqueror defeated the English at the Battle of Hastings. In 1586, Mary, Queen of Scots, went on trial in England, accused of committing treason against Queen Elizabeth I. (Mary was beheaded in February 1587.) In 1890, Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th president of the United States, was born in Denison, Texas. In 1912, Theodore Roosevelt, campaigning for the presidency, was shot in the chest in Milwaukee. Despite the wound, he went ahead with a scheduled speech. In 1939, a German U-boat torpedoed and sank the HMS Royal Oak, a British battleship anchored at Scapa Flow in Scotland’s Orkney Islands; 833 of the more than 1,200 men aboard were killed. In 1944, German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel committed suicide rather than face execution for allegedly conspiring against Adolf Hitler. In 1947, Air Force test pilot Charles E. (“Chuck”) Yeager (YAY’-gur) broke the sound barrier as he flew the experimental Bell XS-1 (later X-1) rocket plane over Muroc Dry Lake in California. In 1961, the Frank Loesser (LEH’-sur) musical “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” starring Robert Morse as J. Pierrepont Finch, opened on Broadway. In 1977, singer Bing Crosby died outside Madrid, Spain, at age 74. In 1987, a 58-hour drama began in Midland, Texas, as 18-month-old Jessica McClure slid 22 feet down an abandoned well at a private day care center; she was rescued on Oct. 16. One year ago: Chile’s 33 rescued miners posed with President Sebastian Pinera and were examined by doctors a day after they were freed from their underground prison. Today’s Birthdays: Actor Roger Moore is 84. Country singer Melba Montgomery is 73. Fashion designer Ralph Lauren is 72. Singer Sir Cliff Richard is 71. Actor Udo Kier is 67. Singer-musician Justin Hayward (The Moody Blues) is 65. Actor Harry Anderson is 59. Actor Greg Evigan is 58. TV personality Arleen Sorkin is 56. Singer-musician Thomas Dolby is 53. Actress Lori Petty is 48. Actor Steve Coogan is 46. Singer Karyn White is 46. Actor Jon Seda is 41. Country musician Doug Virden is 41. Country singer Natalie Maines is 37. Actress-singer Shaznay Lewis (All Saints) is 36. Singer Usher is 33. Actor Ben Whishaw is 31. Actor Jordan Brower is 30. Actress Skyler Shaye is 25.

FRIDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

Dial 5

CTN 5 S. Katsos

Up All WCSH Night Å

WPFO

WMTW

MPBN

WENH

8:30 Outlook

Whitney “A Decent Proposal” Kitchen Nightmares “Luigi’s” Ramsay assists at a failing eatery. Last Man Standing Mike sets Mandy up with an employee. Washing- Maine ton Week Watch (N) Å History Detectives A rare Civil War photograph. (N) Å Nikita “Partners” Nikita’s former partner resurfaces. (N) Å A Gifted Man Treating a patient who hears voices. (N) Å Monk (In Stereo) Å

OCTOBER 14, 2011

9:00 Comedy

9:30

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Midnight Mausoleum

Dungeon

Dateline NBC Three die during a self-help retreat. News (N) (In Stereo) Å

Tonight Show With Jay Leno The Office The Office “Broke” Å “Initiation” Å

Fringe “Subject 9” News 13 on FOX (N) Experiments with a new drug prove risky. (N) Modern Suburga- 20/20 (N) (In Stereo) Å News 8 Nightline Family “Hit tory “The WMTW at (N) Å and Run” Chatterer” 11 (N) McLaughlin Inside The Guthrie Theater Presents H.M.S. Pinafore Group (N) Washing- Minneapolis production of the operetta. (N) (In ton Å Stereo) Å The Guthrie Theater Presents H.M.S. Pinafore Minneapolis Indepenproduction of the operetta. (N) (In Stereo) Å dent Lens (N) Supernatural A vengeful Excused American It’s Always That ’70s god commits murder. “Ring It On” Dad Å Sunny in Show Å (N) Å (N) Phila. CSI: NY Rookie cops get Blue Bloods “Innocence” WGME Late Show involved in a shooting. Erin reopens a case News 13 at With David (N) Å Frank worked on. 11:00 Letterman Monk (In Stereo) Å Law Order: CI Paid Prog. Cops Å

WPXT

WGME

WPME

DISC Man, Woman, Wild

FAM Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club (N) Å

USA NCIS “Murder 2.0”

NESN College Hockey

CSNE Tailgate

ESPN College Football Live

ESPN2 NASCAR Racing

Patriots

Psych “Dis-Lodged”

Man, Woman, Wild (N) Man, Woman, Wild NCIS “Broken Bird” Spotlight Quick

Man, Woman, Wild

NCIS (In Stereo) Å

CSI: Crime Scene

Daily

Cliff Diving Sports

Football

SportsNet Patriots

Outdoors SportsNet

College Football Hawaii at San Jose State. (N) (Live) MLS Soccer Psych (In Stereo) Å

Monk (In Stereo) Å

ION

DISN Wizards of Waverly Place (N) Å

TOON Star Wars

Thundr.

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

Fam. Guy

NICK Sponge.

Bucket

George

Friends

MSNBC The Last Word

Jessie (N) Vampire George

Good Luck Shake It

’70s Show ’70s Show Friends

Rachel Maddow Show Lockup: Corcoran

Lockup Tampa Erin Burnett OutFront

CNN Anderson Cooper 360

Piers Morgan Tonight

Anderson Cooper 360

CNBC Apocalypse 2012

American Greed

FNC

The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)

TNT

Law & Order “Barter”

LIFE Reba Å

Say Yes

“The Last Boy Scout”

Reba Å

Say Yes

Say Yes:The Big Day

TLC

AMC Movie: ›‡ “Dreamcatcher” (2003) Morgan Freeman. Premiere. Å

HGTV Hunters

The O’Reilly Factor

Movie: ›› “Broken Arrow” (1996, Action) Å

Mad Money

Greta Van Susteren

Shake It

Hunters

TRAV Ghost Adventures

Ghost Adventures (N)

A&E Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Å

BRAVO Movie: ››› “Starship Troopers” (1997)

Hunters

Reba Å

Say Yes

Reba Å Say Yes

Movie: ›‡ “Thinner” Hunters

Hunters

The Dead Files (N)

Ghost Adventures

Criminal Minds Å

Movie: ››› “Starship Troopers” (1997)

HALL Little House on Prairie Frasier

SYFY WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å

ANIM Bite of the Living Dead I Shouldn’t Be Alive (N) I Shouldn’t Be Alive (N) I Shouldn’t Be Alive

HIST American BET

COM Tosh.0

62 67 68 76

Tosh.0

American

Frasier

Sanctuary “Uprising”

Married King

South Park Tosh.0

Scrubs

’Til Death

Top 10 Rappers Å Stand-Up

Swardson South Park Movie: “Stop-Loss”

Everybody-Raymond

OXY Movie: “The Bone Collector” (1999)

146

TCM Movie: ››› “The Three Musketeers” (1973)

1 6 11 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 32 34 35 36 39

’Til Death

Raymond ’Til Death

Raymond MLB ’Til Death

Movie: ›› “Kiss the Girls” (1997) Morgan Freeman. Å

DAILY CROSSWORD

Frasier

Paranormal Witness

Hairy Bike Hairy Bike Around the World in 80

BET Hip Hop Awards 2011 Å Work.

Frasier

MLB Baseball National League Championship Series, Game 5: Teams TBA. (N) Å

SPIKE King

BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

Frasier

How I Met How I Met Movie: ››› “Taken” (2008) Liam Neeson.

TVLND Married TBS

American

Aaliyah- Million

Frasier

Movie: ››› “The Three Musketeers” (1948)

ACROSS Send payment Type of queen “__ as a Stranger” University of Maine town Autobahn autos Historic chapter Not far away Feel unwell Level of command Of a municipal ofﬁce Gun it in neutral Dads Lion’s do Color of caution Stag attendees Ravi Shankar’s instrument Diary divisions Hand over reluctantly Bug someone? More full of foam Nile viper Old Masters medium

41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 51 55 56 58 59 60 61 62 63

__ B’rith Peevish Actress West Grasslike wetlands plant Farmland unit Downing Street address Do monkey see monkey do Sling more mud Loop thread with a hooked needle Rope-a-dope poet Not far away Wordless afﬁrmative Pitcher’s bag Nostril Goddess of criminal folly Not likely Kind of card or bomb DOWN Mike of “Dirty Jobs”

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 22 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 35 37

Roberts or Stoltz Fluttery flyer Is innate Drudge Phooey! Regard with regret Unyielding Aluminum silicates Covered with soot Not far away Italian journalist Fallaci Loftier Election mo. Neglect to mention Type of rug or cat Classifieds Atlas page Not far away Simone Signoret film Superior salutation? Whelp Drench Sneaky Droop

38 Pizza buy 40 Agenda part 41 Founder of the London Philharmonic 42 Argentine port 43 Spotted wildcat 45 Kisses and cuddles 47 Osprey’s claw

48 50 51 52 53

MOMA word Shade of beige Copper coin Folk dance Middle Eastern ruler 54 Kind of pilot or tube 57 Use a straw

Yesterday’s Answer

THE

Page 12 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 699-5807

For Rent-Commercial

Personals

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 prepaid. 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.

PORTLAND Art District- Art studios, utilities. First floor. Adjacent to 3 occupied studios. $325 (207)773-1814.

WANTED 1 crazy lady to travel National Parks to California. Leave wallet at home. Box 1940, N.Conway, NH 03860.

Autos

For Rent

BUYING all unwanted metals. $800 for large loads. Cars, trucks, heavy equipment. Free removal. (207)776-3051.

PORTLAND- Danforth, 2 bedrooms, heated, renovated Victorian townhouse, 2 floors, 1.5 baths, parking. $1400/mo (207)773-1814.

PORTLAND- Woodford’s area. 3 bedroom heated. Large bright rooms, oak floor, just painted. $1300/mo. (207)773-1814.

For Rent

PORTLAND- Maine MedicalStudio, 1/ 2 bedroom. Heated, off street parking, newly renovated. $550-$875. (207)773-1814.

MILL Creek area South Portland, $250/mo. References needed, no smoking indoors. Available 11/1. Call (207)380-4972.

PORTLAND Woodfords- Business/ apartment, 3 rooms, first floor, parking, $500/mo (207)671-1053.

PORTLAND- Munjoy Hill- 3 bedrooms, newly renovated. Heated, $1275/mo. Call Kay (207)773-1814.

SOUTH Portland- Sawyer St, 1 bedroom, furnished, $650/mo. Available November 1st. (207)233-6056.

BUYING Junk vehicles, paying cash. Contact Joe (207)712-6910.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

For Sale STEEL BUILDINGS Reduced factory inventory 30x36- Reg $15,850 Now $12,600. 36x58- Reg $21,900 Now $18,800. Source # 1IB, 866-609-4321.

Help Wanted MASTER and Journeyman Electricians needed in Dummer NH, Must possess and carry current mast or journeyman state of NH License. Work to begin immediately. Working on medium voltage electrical terminations. Prevailing wage. 661-822-4877 or 661-699-5352. Email resume to acook@worldwindservices.com

Services COMPLETE DISPOSAL ASK about free removal. Cleanups, inside or outside. One truck, 2 men. (207)615-6092.

DB LAWNCARE Mowing leaves and taking them to transfer station. Dave (207)232-9478.

DUMP RUNS We haul anything to the dump. Basement, attic, garage cleanouts. Insured www.thedumpguy.com (207)450-5858.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Services FLOORING Expert repairs, wrinkles, burns, seams, bald spots and stains. Fix carpet, vinyl and tile. Free estimates, fully insured. All work guaranteed. (207)749-6193.

Wanted To Buy I buy broken and unwanted laptops for cash, today. Highest prices paid. (207)233-5381.

Yard Sale SOUTH Paris Coin/ Marble Show- 10/15/11, American Legion Post 72, 12 Church St, 8-2pm. (802)266-8179. Free admission. SOUTH Portland Coin/ Marble Show- 10/22/11, American Legion Post 25, 413 Broadway, 8-2pm. (802)266-8179. Free admission.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

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THE

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011— Page 13

CLASSIFIEDS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

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Cooling Systems • Brakes • Exhaust Check Shocks • Struts • Tune-ups Engine State Inspection • Timing Belts Lights Valve Jobs • Engine Work Interstate Batteries • Towing Available

DICK STEWART • MIKE CHARRON • 767-0092 1217 Congress St., Portland, ME 04102

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: My husband and my son-in-law are both alpha males. My daughter and I are very close. In the early years of my daughter’s marriage, there was a small power struggle between her husband and me, but I bit my tongue until it bled. We seem to have reached detente. My husband, however, has not. “Joe,” my daughter’s stepfather, is a smart, nice guy. I married him when my daughter was in high school, and she respects him a great deal. She frequently asks for his advice and help. The problem is that my son-in-law, “Todd,” bristles at any advice from Joe and refuses to accept it. Then Joe becomes angry and cannot accept that Todd doesn’t want his territory invaded. We live several states away, but they need our help taking care of our granddaughter, so we visit regularly, always at their request. The visits always start out well, but after a day or two, the arguments begin, and I feel caught in the middle. Todd already has a fragile ego because my daughter is the breadwinner. He cannot tolerate Joe’s opinions on anything, and I can’t ask my daughter to help navigate this issue, because she will rightly back her husband. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Just writing this has helped reduce my blood pressure from our last trip. -Frustrated in Kentucky Dear Kentucky: It seems your daughter has married someone very much like her stepfather. Allow her to handle her husband her own way. You can work on yours. Joe doesn’t like that his advice isn’t appreciated, so try to get him to understand that Todd is sensitive to being told what to do -- just as Joe would be. Arrange your visits so your time together is limited. Stay in a motel if you can afford it. Go out for dinner by yourselves, saying you “want to give them privacy,” or better, insist on babysitting so they can have a romantic dinner out. When the two men have an unavoidable altercation and your blood pressure rises, leave the room and let them

hash it out themselves. Dear Annie: I am 14 and just started high school. I have always been friends with younger kids, so I am worried about making friends when there isn’t anyone younger. I go to a small school, and there aren’t a ton of people. I am friendly with everyone, but don’t have any really good friends I can count on. I had one friend last year who became competitive. She would make fun of me and get my other friends to join along. She still thinks we are good friends, but I am having other thoughts. I want to find a new best friend. Am I freaking out over nothing? -- Confused Dear Confused: Navigating high school can be socially challenging, but it won’t help to become anxious. Work on developing your self-confidence -- it is highly attractive. And remember, not everyone is “best friend” material, and thinking you must find someone puts pressure on you. If you are friendly and easy to be around, you will find people to hang with. Dear Annie: This is in response to the self-absorbed “Disappointed Reader,” who thought her in-laws were too demanding by wanting occasional calls and visits. Some of my friends have discussed this attitude. We decided that since our children feel no obligation to call or visit, we no longer have any obligation to give them anything. We’ve helped with down payments, washers, dryers, refrigerators, cars, furniture, restaurant meals and trips out of town. We’ve spent plenty on grandchildren who don’t say “thank you” or bother to send a birthday card. We were there for them when they needed us. Now they don’t have time for us. Our lawyers have rewritten our wills. “Disappointed Reader” may discover she isn’t getting so much as a personal memento. Thanks for the opportunity to give these selfish brats a heads up. -- Nana in Alabama

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

–––––––––––––––– SPORTS ––––––––––––––––

Detroit still in it: Grit and homers carry Tigers past Rangers BY DAVID WALDSTEIN THE NEW YORK TIMES

DETROIT — Injured, exhausted and facing elimination, the Detroit Tigers went into what could have been their final game of the season needing a strong performance from their ace, Justin Verlander, and maybe a little luck, to stay alive. They received the right proportions of both. Perhaps a bit sluggish at the end of a long season, Verlander still provided a gritty performance in leading the Tigers to a 7-5 victory over the Texas Rangers in Game 5 of the American League Championship Series on Thursday at Comerica Park. The Rangers, who won in dramatic fashion in Game 4 Wednesday, lead the best-of-seven series three games to two as the series shifts back to Texas for Game 6 on Saturday. But the series was given a jolt of energy and intrigue as Detroit again demonstrated its refusal to succumb to an assortment of maladies or the Rangers’ impressive talent. In a performance that displayed his competitiveness and determination, Verlander threw a seasonhigh 133 pitches over seven and one-third innings, allowing four runs, eight hits and three walks. He had thrown so many pitches through the first five innings that there was some suspense about when he would be lifted. But Verlander came out again for the sixth, much to the fans’ delight, and then again for the seventh. His final pitch resulted in a towering two-run home run by Texas right fielder Nelson Cruz, the hero of Game 4, who became the first player to hit five home runs in a league championship series. But the Tigers set a club record with four home runs in one postseason game, including two from Delmon Young. Fortune also played a role in the game as Miguel Cabrera’s ground ball hit third base, and a possible double-play ball turned into a run-scoring double that opened the gate for the Tigers’ fourrun sixth inning. Playing with three players who most likely would not have been in the lineup had it been a game in June, the Tigers broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth. Young, who had homered in his previous at-bat, hit a two-run home run off Texas starter C. J. Wilson. Young is one of the three Tigers playing through injury. He and Victor Martinez each have a painful oblique strain, but both produced. Martinez hit a run-scoring triple in the sixth after Cabrera’s lucky double. And although most of the discussion of the Tigers’ injuries has focused on Young, Martinez and Magglio Ordonez, who was scratched from the series with a broken ankle after Game 1, catcher Alex Avila is so battered and bruised that Manager Jim Leyland acknowledged that he overused him in the regular season. But Avila homered in the third inning. “Alex Avila might be hurting as much as any of them,” Leyland said. “We don’t really talk about that as much.” Avila has the usual assortment of a catcher’s injuries, which partly accounts for his performance coming into the game: 1 for 17 (.059) in the first four games of this series and 2 for 33 in the postseason. But his third-inning home run gave the Tigers their first hit off Wilson, who started the game by retiring the first seven Tigers.

Page 14 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– EVENTS CALENDAR––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– EVENTS from page 9

Reiche’s amazing international student body representing 32 nationalities! This year, we will feature a centipede division again. Four or more closely attached runners will participate as a team. See Entry Form for section to add your centipede team name. Participants are invited to wear a costume. Walkers are welcome. This year’s costume theme is Monsters. The race starts and ends at Reiche Elementary. The well-marked single loop course begins on Brackett Street and continues through the streets of the West End including Chadwick, Neal, Pine and Spring Streets. It includes one climb — behind the Western Prom Cemetery. Otherwise it’s fast and ﬂat.” All ages. Portland’s West End, starting at Reiche Elementary School at 166 Brackett St., Reiche International 5K. c/o Reiche PTO.

Metropolitan Opera Live in HD in Fryeburg 1 p.m. The Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center in Fryeburg begins its third year participating in the Metropolitan Opera Live in HD. The Met’s 2011-12 season opens with Donizetti’s Anna Bolena, starring Anna Netrebko. Tickets are $26 for adults, $23 for seniors (65 plus) and $18 for students and are available for purchase online at www.fryeburgacademy.org/pac or by calling the Box Ofﬁce at 935-9232. The theater is located at 18 Bradley St. on the Campus of Fryeburg Academy in Fryeburg. Parking is free.

Maine Home Movie Day 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Maine Home Movie Day with Northeast Historic Film, at Maine Historical Society. “Do you have reels of old film in your attic that you’ve never been able to watch? Footage that captures a family event, community gathering, sporting match, or performance way back when? If so, we invite you to bring them to Maine Home Movie Day. Home Movie Day provides the opportunity to screen your 8mm, Super 8 and 16mm movies, get advice on their care and storage, and/or to just sit back and enjoy the films that others bring in. While many folks have such gems on their shelves or in their closets, most don’t have a projector or the knowledge to handle and assess their films. Archivists from Northeast Historic Film in Bucksport will be present to conduct on-site inspections and screen the films.” www.mainehistory.org

‘Hansel and Gretel’ in Falmouth

Author and speaker Doug Pagitt at Portland church 9:30 a.m. Noted author and speaker Doug Pagitt will be speaking at Williston-Immanuel United Church. Pagitt, the author of “Church in the Inventive Age” and “A Christianity Worth Believing” will be leading Adult Forum and Worship. Adult Forum is at 9:30 and Worship is at 10:30. Pagitt is known as an innovative church leader and is the pastor of “Solomon’s Porch” in South Minneapolis. “Williston-Immanuel is a welcoming and afﬁrming congregation, and is a member of the Maine UCC and American Baptist communities.” All activities of the former Williston-West Church and the former Immanuel Baptist Church are now functioning under the new name, Williston-Immanuel United Church. The new church continues “the active and loyal participation and afﬁliation with the regional associations, national denominations and ecumenical connections each has historically enjoyed. All programs of the new Church will take place at 156 High St. (across from the Eastland Park Nearly 50 young dancers from across southern Maine will take the stage Saturday, Oct. 15 and Sat- Hotel near Congress Street) in Portland.” urday, Oct. 22 as Maine State Ballet presents its version of the classic story, “Hansel and Gretel.” For more information please call the church at 775-2301 or visit www.ibcportland.org. (COURTESY PHOTO)

1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Nearly 50 young dancers from across southern Maine will take the stage Saturday, Oct. 15 and Saturday, Oct 22 as Maine State Ballet presents its version of the classic story, “Hansel and Gretel.” “The show features an imaginative set, intricately designed costumes, and the hauntingly beautiful music of Engelbert Humperdinck’s famous opera. It tells the tale of a brother and sister who get lost in the woods and stumble upon a Gingerbread House, where they must ﬁnd a way to outwit the Gingerbread Witch before she outwits them.” “Hansel and Gretel” will be performed at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 15, and at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22. Tickets are on sale for $15. They can be purchased at www.mainestateballet.org, or by calling 781-3587 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The public also can buy tickets at the Maine State Ballet ofﬁces, 348 U.S. Route One, Falmouth.

‘The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow’ ballet 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. “The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow” presented by Portland Ballet Company at the Westbrook Performing Arts Center. $35 adults/$25 children 18 and under. “Inspired by the timeless appeal of Washington Irving’s tale, Nell Shipman has created a dance that brings Ichabod Crane’s fearful imagination to life, combining humor and drama to tell the story of the famed headless horseman. Who will win the heart of the lovely Katrina — townsman Brom Bones or itinerant teacher Ichabod Crane? Robert Lehman and the PBC Orchestra will play the commissioned music by composer Kirt Mosier.” https://tickets.porttix. com/public/show.asp

Snowlion Repertory Company fundraiser 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Portland’s newest professional theatre company, Snowlion Repertory Company, is pleased to announce a pay-what-you-can fundraiser sponsored by Steve & Renee’s Diner to beneﬁt their inaugural production of the New England premiere of the Charles Dickens holiday musical “The Christmas Bride” which will run Dec. 15-21 at Lucid Stage in Portland. The All-You-CanEat Lasagna Dinner will be held Friday, Oct. 14 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Steve & Renee’s Diner, 500 Washington Ave., Portland. For the cost of a donation to the company, guests will be served lasagna with all the trimmings, dessert and coffee, and be treated to songs from the show. For more information visit www.snowlionrep.org or call 518-9305.

Portland Pirates open season at home 7 p.m. The Portland Pirates hockey team, which opened its 19th season of competition on the road against the Bridgeport Sound Tigers on Oct. 8, bring the action will open home for the 35th season of AHL action at the Cumberland County Civic Center, on Saturday, Oct. 15 when the Manchester Monarchs visit in a 7 p.m. start, featuring a JobsinME.com Magnetic Schedule giveaway.

Sunday, Oct. 16 Fall Bird Walk on Eastern Prom 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Derek Lovitch of Freeport Wild Bird Supply will guide Friends of the Eastern Prom’s annual Fall Bird Walk in the peak of “scrubby-migrant” season. “We’ll seek out a variety of sparrows and other late passage migrants and hope for the rare-but-regular treats such as Dickcissel and Orange-crowned Warbler as well as osprey and shore birds. Meet at 8 am at the bandstand at Fort Allen Park with your binoculars. Free for members of Friends of the Eastern Promenade, $5 for non-members. RSVP to kristin@friendsofeasternpromenade.org.”

Farm To Farm Ultra Run 8:30 a.m. Registration is now open for the “Farm To Farm Ultra Run” between Crystal Spring Farm in Brunswick and Wolfe’s Neck Farm in Freeport. Running long for conservation and locally grown food in Maine, The Farm To Farm Ultra Run (F2F) is a long-distance, road-running event in Brunswick and Freeport, consisting of a 50 Mile, 50K, 25K, 50K Relay, 50-Mile Relay, and 1K Kids Run. “Replacing the well known and locally loved, Pennellville 50 mile ultra run, the F2F course connects Wolfe’s Neck Farm in Freeport to Crystal Spring Farm CSA in Brunswick over rolling-to-ﬂat roads that traverse woods and coastal farmland. The start and ﬁnish of the race are both staged at Wolfe Neck Farm in Freeport which is offering a full harvest festival on race day including a hayride, pumpkin patch, end of race BBQ and a beer tent provided by Byrne’s Irish Pub. ... There will be a cookout and beer tent available after the race in Wolfe Neck Farm’s giant outdoor tent, so stick around. Meals will require a ticket. Runners and non-runners alike may purchase meal tickets. Meal tickets are $5 if purchased during online registration. Meal tickets will also be available for purchase on race day for $10. Farm to Farm is organized in partnership with the Brunswick-Topsham Land Trust, Maine Track Club and Wolfe’s Neck Farm.” Farm to Farm is a “green” event, and its charitable purpose is to support conservation and locally-grown food in Maine. For more information or to register for the event go to: www.farmtofarmultrarun.com

Reiche International 5K 9:30 a.m. “Please join us for a beautiful 5-kilometer run through Portland’s scenic West End neighborhood in support of Maine’s most ethnically diverse school, Reiche Elementary. This will be a community event celebrating

Sebago Lake State Park hike

10 a.m. Located just north of Portland off Route 302 in Casco (11 Park Access Road, Casco). Skill Level: Easy, 2 hours, 3 miles. Meeting Location: Day-use area boat launch. “This easy 3-mile walk by the river offers pleasing views of a colorful wooded forest and is a great hike for families. We will explore the reasons behind the autumn color and seasonal changes with a Maine Forester and Park Ranger. This Hike will take approximately two hours. Dress appropriately for changing weather conditions. We recommend that you bring cameras, binoculars, snacks, and water.Held rain or shine unless conditions are treacherous.” For more information call 693-6231.

Step Up for Kids 10 a.m. and noon. Each year, Step Up for Kids brings together thousands of people to show widespread support for investments in children and families. Events across the states raise awareness among voters and political candidates regarding the issues American children face, among them access to early learning and after-school programs, poverty, child abuse and neglect and health care. Maine is observing the fourth annual Step Up for Kids Day by opening up the Children’s Museum and Theatre of Maine, 142 Free St. in Portland, for free between 10 a.m. and noon. Oakie the Acorn from Oakhurst Dairy will be joining in the festivities.

Old Orchard Beach Woofstock 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. “Come join family and friends (furry ones that is) for a fun ﬁlled day at the annual OOB Woofstock — held at the Old Orchard Beach Ballpark. Enjoy the various demonstrations, the pet parade and dog contest (don’t forget it’s close to Halloween so we’ll also be having a costume contest). Your mouth is going to water as you walk by all the food vendors. Grab something to eat and sit and listen to the band play. Do you want to see what animals are available for adoption? Visit one of the many animal rescue group tables — dogs, cats, rabbits, horses, just to name a few—to grab some information and ask those questions you’ve always wanted to know. Would you like to buy that special item for your dog—it’s getting close to Christmas y’know? There are a lot of unique items from various vendors. Does your dog or cat need a rabies shot? Maine law requires all dogs and cats to have rabies shots. This is a great time to get that discounted rabies shot.” OOB Ballpark. see next page

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011— Page 15

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– EVENTS CALENDAR––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Ocean View Room. “There is truly something for everyone at this year’s Harvest on the Harbor. Whether a full-ﬂedged foodie or an emerging gourmand this year’s events will offer tastes and temptations at every turn. From the Grand Tasting on the Harbor, to celebrity chefs and cooking demonstrations, to the Savory Samplings at the Marketplace ﬁlled with delectable food and wine samples. Fall Food & Wine Festival, Oct. 20-22. www.harvestontheharbor.com

from preceding page

Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 11 a.m. 2011 Making Strides Against Breast Cancer of Portland walk, at Monument Square. “Your reasons for supporting Making Strides Against Breast Cancer are as unique and special as the story that motivates you. This is your opportunity to not only honor breast cancer survivors and remember people we have lost, but also to raise funds and awareness to help save lives and create a world with less breast cancer and more birthdays! This 3-mile walk (with a 1-mile option) is not a race; it is a celebration of survivorship, an occasion to express hope, and a shared goal to end a disease that threatens the lives of so many people we love. When you raise funds for a Making Strides event, you’re helping create a world with less breast cancer and more birthdays — where breast cancer never steals another year from anyone’s life.” http://makingstrides.acsevents.org

Labyrinth Walk 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal at 580 Forest Ave. (entrance in rear) is offering its indoor Chartre-style labyrinth for meditative walks. Allow about 30 minutes. FMI 772-7421.

Sampson Center Catalyst for Change Award 5:30 p.m. “Howard M. Solomon of Bowdoinham, who has spent decades advocating for LGBT communities, will be the recipient of the 2011 Sampson Center for Diversity in Maine Catalyst for Change Award. The Sampson Center Catalyst for Change Award acknowledges an individual who has been in the forefront for change regarding diversity, equality, and human and civil rights in Maine.” Past recipients include Rabbi Harry Sky (2007), Dale McCormick (2008), Sallie Chandler (2009), and Allen Sockabasin (2010). A retired professor of history at Tufts and later the University of Southern Maine, Solomon was scholar-in-residence for the Sampson Center’s LGBT Collection. In his latter role, he was invaluable to the development of the collection. His work with EqualityMaine and Maine Initiatives reﬂects his wish to improve the lives of all.” Solomon will be honored at an awards dinner at the Keeley Banquet Center, 178 Warren Ave., Portland. For tickets and further information please contact Susie R. Bock, 780-4269, bocks@usm.maine.edu.

Film screening, lecture: ‘The Boys of St.Columb’s’ 2 p.m. At the Maine Irish Heritage Center, 34 Gray St., Portland, Maurice Fitzpatrick writer and ﬁlm producer, will be featured. This appearance is supported by a grant from the Maine Humanities Council. www.mainehumanities.org

Monday, Oct. 17 Cell Phones and Cancer: Should We Be Concerned? 1 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Researchers, a former patient, a local legislator and others will be at the University of Southern Maine this coming Monday afternoon, October 17, to help increase knowledge and awareness of the potential risks of cell phone use. The event, which is free and open to the public, will be held in Room 102 of the USM Wishcamper Center, Bedford Street, Portland. The event is hosted by the USM School of Nursing and Health Professions, in cooperation with the Environmental Health Trust. The trust was founded to educate individuals, health professionals and communities about environmental health risks and policy changes needed to reduce those risks. For more information, contact USM Professor of Nursing Helen Peake-Godin at 780-4140.

L.L. Bean/Lee Surace Colloquium Series 4:45 p.m. “J. Trevor Hughes will discuss the responsibility of businesses’ private consumer data and how the individual is affected in his lecture ‘Data Environmentalism.’ This installment of the L.L. Bean/Lee Surace Colloquium Series will be held at 4:45 p.m., University Events Room, Glickman Family Library on the Portland Campus. J. Trevor Hughes is president and CEO of the world’s largest association of privacy professionals and co-author of Privacy Law in Marketing, a continuously updated subscription-based CCH legal reference volume. In the 21st Century economy, consumer data has become both a strategic asset and a potential liability. Mr. Hughes will discuss the related legal expectations, privacy and disclosure concerns.” Followed by a short reception. This event is free and open to the public, but to ensure a seat RSVP at: http://jeffgramlich.org/colloquium/ registration/oct17/forms/form1.html or call 780-8232 for more information.

Film project: Orbit(film) 7 p.m. Orbit(film). Monday, Oct. 17, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 19, 7 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 23, 1 p.m. University of Southern Maine’s Southworth Planetarium, 96 Falmouth Road, Portland. Admission $8/$6 for kids 12 and under. Co-presented by SPACE Gallery. www.space538.org. “Orbit(film) is a project that uses the art of cinema to inspire the art of science and education. A collaborative, 80-minute omnibus movie about our solar system, Orbit(film) is intended for all ages, as grade-schoolers will have their interest in art and science piqued, and older generations will have their youthful love of space renewed.”

Tuesday, Oct. 18 Know Your Employer Retirement Plan Options 6 p.m. Free Seminar — Roll It, Take It, Leave It, Move It: Know Your Employer Retirement Plan Options. Hosted by Seth Cheikin, AAMS, Financial Advisor. Participants will learn more about: the ﬁve most common distribution options; avoid having the IRS withhold 20 percent of retirement distributions; special considerations if you own employer stock; factoring taxes, penalties, and investment options into your decision. Join us at Edward Jones, 251 US Rte. 1, Falmouth Shopping Center, second ﬂoor, Falmouth; Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. and Oct. 20 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. To reserve your place, call Carole Vreeland at 781-5057.

Halloween: Walk Among the Shadows Doug Pagitt is part of Solomon’s Porch, a holistic Missional Christian Community in Minneapolis, Minn. An author and commentator, Pagitt will speak at Williston-Immanuel United Church in Portland Sunday, Oct. 16. (COURTESY PHOTO) Everyone will make and go home with a bottle of oil and a bottle of vinegar. There is a $3 fee for this one meeting. All are welcome and encouraged to attend. FMI: call Mimi Hinkel at 829-3578.

Andy Andrews, motivational speaker 7 p.m. Presented by Begin Doing, a local company, Andy Andrews comes to Merrill Auditorium. “Andy Andrews is a NY Times best selling author, speaker and peak performance coach to Fortune 500 companies. He appears consistently on CNN, FOX news and ABC’s Good Morning America. His book, The Traveler’s Gift remained on the NY Times bestseller list for 17 weeks. His keynote address will be a combination of pure entertainment mixed with the same tips he’s given Fortune 500 companies to create success: personal, financial, and in other facets of life.” https://tickets. porttix.com/public/default.asp

Wednesday, Oct. 19 Avesta Housing appreciation luncheon noon to 1:30 p.m. Appreciation luncheon and Mike Yandell Award Presentation by Avesta Housing, 307 Cumberland Ave., at Grace Restaurant on Chestnut Street. Join Avesta ofﬁcials as they express appreciation and share their story with the Avesta Housing community. RSVP to jturner@ avestahousing.org or 553-7777.

FoEP Annual Meeting & Elections 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. East End Community School. Friends of the Eastern Promenade Annual Meeting & Elections. “We’ll have a special presentation on the Fort Allen Park Restoration Project, committee reports and lots of time for socializing with fellow members and others interested in the Eastern Prom. Members will be electing the 2012 Board of Directors. The meeting begins at 6 p.m. at the East End Community School.”

6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. October 20-22 and Oct. 27-29, $10 per person, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., tours run every 15 minutes, by Spirits Alive at Eastern Cemetery. First-come, ﬁrst-served In cooperation with Portland Playback & Acorn Productions. “Our annual fundraiser encourages attendees to feel the presence of those buried within on an evening tour of a spooky colonial graveyard. This year’s theme focuses on the spirits’ connection to the sea. These family-friendly tours are led by shrouded specters through the cemetery in groups. Tours depart about every 15 minutes and last up to 1 hour. The group stops at various points along Funeral Lane to hear the cemetery residents come to life and voice their strange tales against the eerie, dimly-lit, gravestone-ﬁlled background.” www.spiritsalive.org

Jonathan Lash presents Annual Coffin Lecture 7 p.m. Jonathan Lash, president of Hampshire College, will present the University of Maine School of Law’s 19th Annual Frank M. Coffin Lecture on Law and Public Service. Lash’s lecture, “Community, Rights and Climate: A Challenge for a Clever Species,” will take place in USM’s Hannaford Lecture Hall located in the Abromson Community Education Center at 88 Bedford St. in Portland. The annual Coffin lecture is free and open to the public. Parking is available in the USM parking garage on Bedford St. To attend, RSVP to Lexie Moras by calling 780-4344 or amoras@usm.maine.edu.

New Gloucester Historical Society 7 p.m. The next monthly meeting of the New Gloucester Historical Society will be held at the New Gloucester Meetinghouse, 389 Intervale Rd. (Rte. 231) (next to the Town Hall). The program will be about Moses Greenleaf, New Gloucester native and famous Maine geographer, presented by Holly Hurd. Members and the public are invited. Refreshments served. Members’ business meeting follows.

Shakespeare’s ‘MacBeth’ 7:30 p.m. Join Freeport Factory Stage for Shakespeare’s “MacBeth” Halloween production. Three witches deﬁne the future for MacBeth, whose bloody rise to power results in catastrophe. This is Shakespeare at the height of his creative power. October 20 through Nov. 6, Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; Sunday at 2 p.m. Special Halloween performance Monday, Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. No performance on Thursday, Nov. 3. Tickets are $19 general/$15 students and seniors. Special group rates available by calling the box ofﬁce, 865-5505. www.Freeportfactory.com.

‘Monty Python’s Spamalot’ Thursday, Oct. 20 AARP Driver Safety Class 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. An AARP Driver Safety Class for drivers age 50 and older will be presented at the AARP Maine State Ofﬁce, 1685 Congress St., Portland. The registration fee is $12 for AARP members, $14 for others. To register, phone Phil Chin, AARP volunteer instructor, at 846-0858. Because class size is limited, early registration is advised.

Foreside Garden Club

The Ultimate Seafood Splash

7 p.m. The next meeting of the Foreside Garden Club will be held at the Falmouth Public Library. The program will feature the preparation and use of herbal vinegars and oils.

noon to 2:30 p.m. The Ultimate Seafood Splash, Maine’s top chefs and ﬁshermen prepare seafood sensations from coastal Maine waters at The Ultimate Seafood Splash,

8 p.m. “Monty Python’s Spamalot” National Broadway Tour, also Friday. Presented by Portland Ovations. “Winner of the 2005 Tony Award for Best Musical, Monty Python’s ‘Spamalot’ is the outrageous musical comedy lovingly ripped off from the ﬁlm classic ‘Monty Python and the Holy Grail.’ Based on the Tony Award-winning direction of Mike Nichol, with a book by Eric Idle and music and lyrics by the Grammy Award-winning team of Idle and John du Prez, ‘Spamalot’ tells the tale of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table as they embark on their quest for the Holy Grail. Flying cows, killer rabbits, taunting Frenchman and show-stopping musical numbers are just a few of the reasons audiences everywhere are galloping to ‘Spamalot.’” https://tickets.porttix.com/public/default.asp

Page 16 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, October 14, 2011

Monument Square already reserved for Iris Network event CONCERT from page one

Saturday," the group reported. "Schedule is as follows: 10:00 AM: March from Monument Square to Congress Square 11-1 PM: Stream Reggae 1-1:30: Dead Trend 1:30-3 PM: DJ Psydways (Beltek Foundation) with MC Pensive (Sandbag) 3 PM - Rally, Teach-in with Michael Hillard, and March 4-5 PMWood Burning Cat." OccupyMaine initially announced that it was staging a free Saturday concert in Monument Square. The concert, called Rockupy Maine!, was brought to the city for a permit, but the city noted it had to be moved or rescheduled, because on Saturday, Monument Square is already reserved for the

16th annual White Cane Awareness Walk by the Iris Network. The Iris Network is a group which seeks "to help people who are visually impaired or blind to attain independence and community integration." Now, the protesters are seeking a permit to hold their concert in Congress Square along High Street. The Rockupy Maine Facebook page states, "Free outdoor concert with Occupy Maine. Come reclaim the public square with your fellow 99%! We'll begin at Monument Square and march to Congress Square for music, chanting, discussion and another march with some local organizations. Bring your own signs, noisemakers and voices." Commander Vern Malloch with Portland Police

Department said the concert will be viewed differently than an incident of individual protesters banging on drums in Monument Square. In that instance, in response to complaints, officers asked the protesters to stop drumming. "They're applying for a city permit for the concert so it's being viewed a little bit differently than the beating of the drums," Malloch said. "They've been very cooperative as far as their dealings with the police," he said. The group has received the city's permission to camp in Lincoln Park, while continuing to hold day events in Monument Square. OccupyMaine is an outgrowth of Occupy Wall Street, an anti-corporate protest that is spreading across the country.

Waxman: ‘I think it’s something that needs to be looked at in every community’ RULES from page one

Class A, B or C felonies — not misdemeanor convictions. A similar proposal was introduced to the Portland City Council by one elected official, whose sex offender residency restriction ordinance failed to make it out of the Public Safety Committee last year by a 2-1 vote. In Falmouth, the proposal came in response to a 2009 state law that set

a maximum distance in which area municipalities could prohibit sex offenders from residing concerning schools and properties primarily used by children. "We've been putting it together for about the last six months," said Tolan on Thursday. He explained that the law was in response to some communities proposing over-the-top restrictions on convicted sex offenders that some

have argued were designed to completely eliminate the people from a particular area, Tolan said. According to state statute, offenders living in an area prior to the adoption of a local ordinance exempts Waxman them from having to move. Currently, Tolan says the Falmouth Police Department is not aware of any sex offenders living within 750 feet of a school or town-owned park or playground. "The state provided the distance, (but) the towns are required to have a mechanism to enforce that — which is an ordinance," he said. "It's got to get on the books &hellip; because once someone moves in, it's too late to pass it at that point." The Maine Sex Offender Registry lists six sex offenders living within the Falmouth zip code. Falmouth officials will host a public meeting at the next council meeting, and then town leaders are expected to vote on whether to approve the measure in December. If the ordinance passes, it will accomplish what Councilor Dory Waxman attempted to bring to the city of Portland in 2010. "I'm glad Falmouth is looking at it," Waxman said on Thursday. "I think it's something that needs to be looked at in every community." Waxman's proposal closely mirrored the one soon to be debated in Falmouth. The 750-feet limitation made the Peninsula mostly off limits for certain sex offenders. She introduced the ordinance after Bayside residents became aware that 17 registered sex offenders livied a short distance from Portland High School and The Boys and Girls Club. Most of those registered offenders were residing in two apartment buildings located in the 260 and 270 block of Cumberland Avenue. "That was kind of alarming to me," Waxman said. "I was very concerned and I got calls from people in the neighborhood who were very concerned." The ordinance was discussed over the course of at least three Public Safety Committee meetings, in which

the argument was made — largely by the American Civil Liberties Union of Maine — that residency restrictions do not prevent recidivism. The ACLU of Maine representative went so far to cite studies that demonstrated that extremely tight restrictions could even increase the likelihood that a sex offender would reoffend. "It was particularly painful for me when it couldn't get out of committee," said Waxman, adding, "The obvious to you is not always the obvious to everyone else." Waxman went on to say that she doesn't plan to reintroduce the ordinance to the Portland City Council, but she did say that the conversation was well worth having. "I'll be going off the council in December and so I'm not going to push for it right now. But, we had a conversation that nobody wanted to have in Portland and I'm glad that we did," she said. Waxman added that following debate over the ordinance, the Portland Police Department has worked with her to better develop a curriculum for young people that educates them on the dangers some strangers present. "I have thought of at least getting that curriculum and handing it to the superintendent of schools," she said. "And asking, 'Can you find a place for this in your curriculum?'" Portland's acting chief of police, Mike Sauschuck, explained that the department's senior lead officers have worked extensively to help deliver the so-called "stranger danger" message to children in elementary, middle and high schools. "It was certainly something that we were doing already," he said. "(But) what we were able to do out of that effort was better develop an educational piece." The chief added that the department also has a detective assigned to monitor and investigate sex crimes, who often checks up on convicted sex offenders to ensure they are following address registration requirements. "Registered sex offenders are registered so we're aware of exactly where they are," he said. At the time Waxman introduced the ordinance, police officials said there were 180 sex offenders listed in Portland. Currently, there are 220 names listed on the state's sex registry who live in the city.