The Portland Daily Sun, Friday, May 27, 2011 by Daily Sun

Work zones stay in effect on I-295 this weekend Workers gone, but cones remain BY DAVID CARKHUFF THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

For travelers on Interstate 295 this holiday weekend, there will be some good news and some bad news. The good news: Over the Memorial Day weekend, from 6 a.m. today through 7 p.m. Tuesday, there will be no construction activity on I-295.

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011

“When you start to limit the capacity of the busiest road in the state, there are going to be trafﬁc delays.” — Mark Latti, spokesman for the Maine Department of Transportation The bad news: Long-term lane and ramp closures remain in effect, meaning drivers still need to watch out for cones and barriers where lanes are closed off.

VOL. 3 NO. 82

PORTLAND, ME

"Even though basically the projects will shut down over the holiday weekend ... any lane closures that are in effect currently will exist over the weekend," said Mark Latti, spokesman for the Maine Department of Transportation. The freeway job consists of "periodic maintenance on highway infrastructure," Latti said, which includes repaving, safety improvements such as new guardrails, improved drainage and culvert work. "It is pretty extensive, but it is something we need see FREEWAY page 3

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Salt instructors quit Documentary school plans to stay open, hire new staff for next year BY CASEY CONLEY THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

In October 2010, workers install a new sign on the facade of Salt Institute, a school in Portland offering semester intensive programs in documentary writing, radio and photography. Salt Institute also exhibits documentary work in its gallery and hosts documentary-related events in its auditorium. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

At least three of the four full-time instructors at Salt Institute for Documentary Studies in Portland have resigned, school officials confirmed yesterday. However, the school is expected to remain open next year and is in the process of hiring new instructors,

Salt board member Mike Cardente said. “Salt is going to continue to operate, and all the plans are in order for next semester,” he said. “It seems like it’s going to be a good year.” In an email, Salt executive director Donna Galluzzo confirmed that “a number of Salt instructors have see SALT page 6

Study: State bike-friendly, but lacking enforcement Asst. police chief says ofﬁcers must prioritize, use judgment BY MATT DODGE THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN

Maine might be the second most bike-friendly state in the nation, but it’s not very strict when it comes to enforcing bike safety laws, a study released this week finds. The annual rankings, released by The League of American Bicyclists, placed Maine behind only Washington state in the list of bike-friendliness. However, in reviewing for the first time the performance of states see BIKES page 8

A cyclist rides west on Congress Street Thursday afternoon, an illegal maneuver according to state bike laws, which state that cyclists should ride with, not against, the ﬂow of trafﬁc. Maine was recently ranked the second bike-friendliest state in the country, but received a grade of “F” in the category of enforcement. (MATT DODGE PHOTO)

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Page 2 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011

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Workplace may be cause of rise in obesity

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(NY Times) — Looking beyond poor eating habits and a couch-potato lifestyle, a group of researchers has found a new culprit in the obesity epidemic: the American workplace. A sweeping review of shifts in the labor force since 1960 suggests that a sizable portion of the national weight gain can be explained by declining physical activity during the workday. Jobs requiring moderate physical activity, which accounted for 50 percent of the labor market in 1960, have plummeted to just 20 percent. The remaining 80 percent of jobs, the researchers report, are sedentary or require only light activity. The shift translates to an average decline of 120 to 140 calories a day in physical activity, closely matching the nation’s steady weight gain over the past five decades, according to the report, published Wednesday in the journal PLoS One. Today, an estimated one in three Americans are obese. Researchers caution that workplace physical activity most likely accounts for only one piece of the obesity puzzle, and that diet, lifestyle and genetics all play important roles.

Today High: 71 Record: 94 (1880) Sunrise: 5:06 a.m.

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Serbia: Mladic will face tribunal for war crimes (NY Times) — Ratko Mladic, the former Bosnian Serb general accused of war crimes including masterminding the massacre of some 8,000 Muslim men and boys at Srebrenica in 1995, has been captured in Serbia after more than 15 years as one of the world’s most wanted fugitives. President Boris Tadic of Serbia announced the arrest in

Belgrade on Thursday, giving few details. Televised images showed Mr. Mladic from behind, shuffling unsteadily into a Belgrade courtroom. Serbian news reports said that Mr. Mladic, now 68, had been living under the name of Milorad Komadic and that he was captured in the small farming town of Lazarevo in Vojvodina, the Serbian prov-

ince north of Belgrade, after authorities received a tip that the man known as Komadic resembled Mr. Mladic and had identification documents with that name. Witnesses said he was not wearing a beard or any disguise, but had aged considerably, appearing older and thinner than the stout, selfassured professional soldier last seen in public in 2006.

Missouri ofﬁcials release list of missing JOPLIN, Mo. (NY Times) — The number of people missing after a tornado devastated this city has been reduced to 232 from about 1,500, officials said Thursday, as firefighters continued to work their way through mounds of broken concrete and twisted metal that were once homes and shops but that may now be concealing dozens of bodies, four days after the tornado touched down here. The list of the missing — which was released Thursday — was narrowed down and complied, officials said, by using records from temporary

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shelters, hospital logs and cellphone use. State and local authorities, however, were not able to say precisely how many of the 232 people listed as missing were also among the 125 people who had been declared dead. Officials would only say that not all of the dead had been listed among the 232 missing. The tally of the missing has been anxiously awaited by family members for days, but in some ways the announcement confused, rather than clarified, what families have said has been a painful process.

Judge strikes down Wis. law curbing unions (NY Times) — Ruling that Republicans in the State Senate had violated the state’s open meetings law, a judge in Wisconsin dealt a blow to them and to Gov. Scott Walker on Thursday by granting a permanent injunction striking down a new law curbing collective bargaining rights for many state and local employees. Judge Maryann Sumi of Dane County Circuit Court said the Senate vote on March 9, coming after 13 Democratic state senators had fled the state, failed to comply with an open meetings law requiring at least two hours notice to the public. The Wisconsin Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments in the case on June 6 , and Republican lawmakers are hoping that the court overturns Judge Sumi’s ruling and reinstates the law. The State Senate could choose simply to pass the bill again while assuring proper notice. But some political experts say there might be some obstacles to reenacting the vote because some Democrats could conceivably flee the state again, and some Republican Senators are frightened about pending recall elections.

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rarily not have access to and from Washington Avenue and I-295 North, we’re recommending two official detour routes,” MaineDOT Bridge Program Manager David Sherlock said in a press release. “I-295 drivers wishing to access Washington Avenue outbound from Portland should detour at Exit 6B onto Forest Avenue to Ocean Avenue to Washington Avenue,” Sherlock explained. “From in-town Portland, drivers can access I-295 North from Washington Avenue via Congress Street and Franklin Street Arterial.” Similar freeway work last year affected traffic. There were three motor vehicle crashes in the span of a week last year on 1-295 southbound, Latti recalled. "We looked at what we did

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to keep up with," Latti said. This job, priced at nearly $24 million in the Greater Portland area, involves "rehabilitation" of Tukeys Bridge. That means crews are removing the top layer and the deck down to the support beams and rebuilding the bridge surface, Latti explained. Crews working on the bridge, located between the Franklin Street and Washington Avenue exits, installed a concrete barrier that separates Washington Avenue from I-295 northbound, making Washington a local road with no freeway access, Maine DOT noted Thursday. This concrete barrier completely closes off Exit 8 from northbound I-295 traffic, the state warned. “Because drivers will tempo-

last year and tried to improve on things, and one thing that we're doing is shorter work zone areas ... and trying to alert drivers earlier of work zones," he said. "Once this project is done, we'll have really rehabilitated the entire length of 295, which runs from Scarborough up to Gardiner," Latti said. From now through the summer, however, drivers will need to slow down and watch for lane closures and construction activity, officials warned. State transportation officials also advise drivers to expect delays or take the Maine Turnpike for those not planning on stopping in Portland. Mostly, be patient. "When you start to limit the capacity of the busiest road in the state, there are going to be traffic delays," Latti warned.

At 10:30 a.m. Monday, the city of Portland and the Harold T. Andrews Post 17 of the American Legion will sponsor a Memorial Day Parade starting at Longfellow Square on Congress Street and progressing along to Monument Square, the city reported Thursday. Guest speakers include U.S. Rep. Chellie Pingree; City Councilor Cheryl Leeman, also a representative of U.S. Sen. Olympia Snowe; Cheverus High School President and Parade Chaplain Father William Campbell; and Portland Mayor Nicholas Mavodones. The Maine Center for the Deaf will provide interpreter services. Following the speeches, the event will conclude with a wreath laying ceremony at the monument. Portland Police Department Color Guard and the Portland Fire Department Color Guard will be marching as well as the Portland and Deering High School band, the AMVETS Post 25 Color Guard, Boy Scouts of America, Girls Scouts of America and much more. Military aircraft sponsored by the U.S. Air Force have scheduled a flyover at 10:45 a.m. — Daily Sun

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Page 4 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011

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

In wake of natural disasters, Red Cross needs help of Mainers Editor, Mainers, America needs your help. A recordbreaking spring storm season has decimated entire towns and devastated countless lives. The American Red Cross has launched 29 separate relief operations in 22 states since March 31. Wildfires in Texas, flooding along swollen rivers and the seemingly constant rash of angry tornadoes have led to the deployment of over 9,100 American Red Cross volunteers from all 50 states – including over 20 volunteers and counting from Maine – to help those in need. Whether it is the tsunami in Japan or the earthquake in Haiti, the Red Cross aids anyone around the world who needs it. The devastation brought by the most recent spring storms has occurred right in our backyard and the response will cost the American Red Cross an estimated $41 million. As we know, Mainers are not immune to disaster. Floods in Ft. Kent, tornadoes and ice storms across the state, and fires on a daily basis have impacted the lives of countless Mainers, and you continue to demonstrate your willingness to help a neighbor in need. Our neighbors need your helping hand once again. Since the beginning of April, the American Red Cross has served more than 2.1 million meals and snacks, and distributed over 1.1 million items like tarps and work gloves to help people in need as a result of the spring storms. There is more to be done. Mainers, America needs you now. Please support disaster relief and your American Red Cross. To learn more, go to www.maineredcross.org or call (207) 874-1192. Dave Thompson CEO, Maine Red Cross

We want your opinions All letters columns and editorial cartoons are the opinion of the writer or artists and do not reﬂect the opinions of the staff, editors or publisher of The Portland Daily Sun. Please limit letters to 300 words and include your address and phone number. Longer letters will only be published as space allows and may be edited. Anonymous letters, letters without full names and generic letters will not be published. Please send your letters to: THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, news@portlanddailysun.me.

Portland’s FREE DAILY Newspaper David Carkhuff, Editor Casey Conley, City Editor Matt Dodge Reporter Founding Editor Curtis Robinson THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN is published Tuesday through Saturday by Portland News Club, LLC. Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan, Curtis Robinson Founders Offices: 181 State Street, Portland ME 04101 (207) 699-5801 Website: www.portlanddailysun.me E-mail: news@portlanddailysun.me For advertising contact: (207) 699-5801 or ads@portlanddailysun.me Classifieds: (207) 699-5807 or classifieds@portlanddailysun.me CIRCULATION: 15,100 daily distributed Tuesday through Saturday FREE throughout Portland by Jeff Spofford, jspofford@maine.rr.com

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

MaineHealth’s not for profit, except when they are MaineHealth gave me a great idea today. I own a two-family home here in town. With the costs associated with owning a 100-year-old home, taxes, the ever increasing cost to heat the place, and the “mysterious” increase in the power bill since the switch to the new meters, I’ve been operating at a break even point for the last year or so. Now, with acting city manager Pat Finnigan’s budget that after a token cut by the council imposes a 2 percent tax increase for Portlanders who have the audacity to own an eighth of an acre in the middle of the city, I’ve been put over the edge — I’ll no longer make a profit on my little apartment house. So, the logical next step is to file my 501-3c papers and become a nonprofit organization. I’ll immediately turn the house over to my new nonprofit. It will get the car, too. If I could sign myself over to it, I would as well because it seems that’s the only way to get tax relief in Portland. MaineHealth just finished making over the old Sears Roebuck building down on Free Street. They did such a great job

Jeffrey S. Spofford ––––– Ayuh! that the refurbishing increased the tax value of the building. It looks so fabulous and we should all be thankful that they have taken an old blighted building and given it a sprucing-up. So thankful, in fact, that we should all do something for them. How about giving them one hundred thousand dollars! They deserve it, and after all, they’re not for profit. Well, at least they’re not making a profit on ALL the floors of the building. See, the new MaineHealth building has a few floors within that are their profit centers. They’ll have us believe that these subsidiaries have nothing to do with the company’s main focus, the profit areas are walled off and the workers are levitated to the second floor profit center on their way to work and sent down exterior chutes at the end of the day. This way, profit types

have no contact with the not-forprofit do-gooders on the first floor. So MaineHealth wants a tax break on the parts of the building where non-profit work is being performed and it looks like they’ll get it, too. See, the laws over the years have migrated from wording to protect “us,” to wording that benefits “them.” So now we’re to the point that when a corporation (them) wants to grab a little more profit, ahem, I mean, more money to pay their executives millions, they’re probably going to get it. John Anton, the only person on the city council that speaks and votes for the “us” crowd gets it right when he says it’s not right and the law should be changed. But it won’t be. They have a lot more money left over from all that profit they’re not making to pay people to camp out in Augusta and make sure of it. The last check I wrote to my lobbyist bounced. And there will be no cut in services to MaineHealth or their precious Medical Center in the West End. We’ll still plow the roads around it in the winter and repair them in the warmer months. see SPOFFORD page 5

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011— Page 5

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

Women on trial Shame on The New York lishing the fact of a sexual act. Times. In that case, the only defense A housekeeper gets pregavailable to Strauss-Kahn is to nant by the famous and powerplace the blame on a promisful man for whom she works. cuous maid who would have For 10 years, she continues to sex with a strange old man work in the home and never before cleaning the toilet in the says a word. After 20 years of next room. Nuts and sluts. No service, she retires and buys a wonder she is afraid her life house 100 miles away to raise will never be the same. her son. “It is part of a fascination ––––– Now that house is surwith the man,” Suzanne GoldCreators rounded by reporters. berg, director of the Center for Syndicate The New York Times, in a Gender and Sexuality Law at story on Thursday, insisted Columbia University, told The that its policy was not to name New York Times. “What sort of the person in such situations. But that woman could this powerful man have isn’t really true; they just don’t go first. been attracted to?” If somebody else decides to destroy the I have enormous respect for Goldberg, privacy of a housekeeper — say, a blogbut in my judgment, this has nothing to ger or TMZ — then the Times will pubdo with the sort of woman a powerful lish the name (and even print a picture man is attracted to. Was the head of the of her house) as long as they can conIMF really attracted to the maid cleanfirm its accuracy. ing his room? Was Arnold SchwarzenegSince when does The New York Times ger really attracted to the housekeeper base its editorial decisions on what who cleaned his home? Or did they see TMZ does? these women as powerless and vulnerThis is exactly what happened in the able, as women who could be used and William Kennedy Smith case, but it was (at least in the case of Strauss-Kahn) NBC who did it first, and The New York discarded like toilet paper on the way Times, like any competitive toddler, folout the door? lowed right behind. Both of these men, need I point out, Not surprisingly, the woman is being are married to beautiful, intelligent blamed for that, too. After all, why and accomplished women. They travel didn’t she know enough to take down in the kind of circles where they meet her MySpace account, which included plenty of beautiful women they could pictures of her son and her (now being have sex with, without committing a reprinted on various Internet sites)? crime or humiliating their family. Now his life will never be the same, Our system of justice presumes innoeither. cence not because that is the likely Maybe she had never before been the truth, but because it is fair. If the proscenter of a media frenzy. ecutors of the Manhattan sex crimes The maid who was allegedly assaulted unit and the judge who presided at the and forced to perform oral sex on IMF bail hearing didn’t believe the maid’s chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn is not account, Strauss-Kahn wouldn’t be at faring much better. While The New York Rikers Island. If what she said is true, Times has not published her name yet, it has nothing to do with attraction. French media have — and I suppose Sexual assault is a crime of violence, not if I spent five minutes online I could sex. It has more to do with vulnerability find it. But her life is being destroyed than good looks. anyway. She can’t go home because it is As for Arnold, he announced Thurssurrounded by reporters. She can’t go day that he is putting all new film projback to work because the hotel is also ects on hold. But the Hollywood buzz is swarming with reporters. that he’ll be back, that this is unlikely to She is a 32-year-old widowed immihave any impact on his return to movie grant with a 15-year-old daughter she star status. Maybe so. But his family, hasn’t been able to see in days. She was including the housekeeper and her son, cleaning hotel rooms. The very notion almost certainly will pay the price. — now being aggressively pushed by his lawyers — that this was consensual (To find out more about Susan Estrich sex almost certainly means there is visit the Creators Syndicate website at forensic evidence (such as DNA) estabwww.creators.com.)

Susan Estrich

Let’s all ﬁle for nonproﬁt status SPOFFORD from page 4

Maybe we’ll use a little less salt on the ice, but I doubt it. MaineHealth claims the service they provide to the community more than makes up for the tax cut they’ll receive for their headquarters. Perhaps, but it seems to me that a Portlander pays the same for a hospitalization as does a person from Gorham. The only difference is the guy from Gorham isn’t sweeping the street outside the hospital. That’s why they should pay up. But instead they are going to take

advantage of a law they probably helped pen and take just a little bit more from you and I. So join me at a law office near you and file for nonprofit status. This way we can ask for OUR tax break. You might even consider using Pierce Atwood after their move down to Merrill’s Wharf. That way you can enjoy the view of Casco Bay we paid for while you’re filling out the paperwork. (Jeffrey S. Spofford is the circulation manager for The Portland Daily Sun. His column appears Fridays.)

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Page 6 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011

Salt, which formed in 1973 in Kennebunk, offers documentary studies Writing instructor Melissa Falcon did not immediately return an email about her status with the school. Rosenthal, who teaches the radio program, and Jennifer Smith-Mayo, who teaches approaches and issues, also did not respond to emails. Galluzzo said she has already begun the process of finding replacements, and that interest in the positions has been high. “We've already had a lot of interest and inquiries about positions that we have open, and it's a great opportunity for Salt to welcome new people to the institute,” she said. Salt, which formed in 1973 in Kennebunk, offers 15-week programs for undergraduate and graduate students that focus on writing, photography and radio documentaries. More than 700 students have attended the school in that time, according to its website. Tuition for the fall 2011 semester costs $9,600.

SALT from page one

resigned” from school, which focuses on documentary storytelling from classrooms on Congress Street. “We will certainly miss them, and we are also excited for the new career opportunities that await them,” Galluzzo said. It’s not clear how many instructors left, if they left en masse, or if it was simply a coincidence. Galluzzo did not return a voicemail message seeking additional information. Cardente, a commercial real estate developer who sits on Salt’s board, said yesterday that at least three of four instructors resigned. “My understanding, according to the instructors that have left, is that they are off to do their own freelance kind of work,” he said in a telephone interview. “They have all done a great job for Salt, and it is sad for everyone to see them go, but you can’t

“We will certainly miss them, and we are also excited for the new career opportunities that await them.” — Salt executive director Donna Galluzzo blame someone for wanting to pursue their own work.” Writer Colin Woodard, a former Salt instructor, first reported the news of the resignations on his blog, “World Wide Woodard.” Woodard reports that “veteran teachers” Rob Rosenthal and Kate Philbrick were among the instructors who left the program. Woodward also reports that all four instructors have resigned. Reached by telephone yesterday, Philbrick said she was in the middle of a class and couldn’t speak with a reporter.

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– NEWS BRIEFS ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– dance of time, money, and manpower,” Jackson said. The new law, which was passed earlier this month and signed into law May 17, allows Mainers who buy individual insurance policies to purchase them from other New England states. Small businesses could also pool together to buy insurance policies, according to Bangor Daily News. The law, which allows insurance companies to charge a $4 per month fee on policies to cover “high risk” persons, takes effect in 2014. Jackson calls LD 1333, “historic health insurance reform to increase coverage options, reduce premiums, and continue providing health coverage for the most vulnerable Maine people. “

Group raising money to protect new health insurance law in Maine Maine Heritage Policy Center sent out a mass email this week asking for donations to protect the state’s new health insurance law from a possible people’s veto. In the email blast, MHPC founder W.R. Jackson urged supporters to help combat the “professional Left” should they try to repeal the law through referendum. “A successful People’s Veto campaign requires considerable resources and the professional Left already has an abun-

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New Jersey plans to leave greenhouse gas initiative New Jersey Governor Chris Christie announced Thursday that New Jersey will pull out of the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) program by the end of this year. RGGI is a regional version of the “cap and trade” carbon trading market, where oil and coal fired power plants ar charged a fee for carbon generation. The Carbon Dioxide allowances are sold on the open market, allowing the proceeds from those sales to fund programs like Efficency Maine. The Maine Legislature rejected a similar proposal on May 11th. At this time, New Jersey’s decision to drop out of the regional market will have an unknown effect on the future of cap and trade legislation.

Gray man accused of misusing AMVETS funds Cumberland County Sheriff’s Deputies this week arrested a Gray man accused of misusing nearly $9,000 from a Sons of AMVETS chapter in New Gloucester. Peter R. Bragdon, 32, was arrested at his home without incident on May 22. He is charged with one could of felony theft, a class C crime punishable by five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Bragdon is the former commander of the Sons of AMVETS chapter, and in that capacity he had access to the organization’s funds, Capt. Don Goulet said. Bradgon was arrested and was being held at the Cumberland County Jail on $2500.00 cash bail. — Casey Conley

Police say Skowhegan deaths apparent case of murder suicide

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An elderly Skowhegan couple found shot to death in their home Tuesday morning appears to have died in a murder-suicide, a state police spokesman said. Barbour Flewellen, 86, and Marie Flewellen, 75, were found in their bed at mid-morning by Skowhegan Police. Detectives said Flewellen appears to have shot his wife and then turned the gun on himself. A .22 caliber revolver was found near the bodies, said Steve McCausland, the Maine State Police spokesman. Skowhegan Police say Flewellen had called them to report “two mercy killings” at 10:41 a.m. When police arrived minutes later, they had to force their way into the house and officers found the bodies in a second floor bedroom. No suicide note was found.

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011— Page 7

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Page 8 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011

Assistant police chief: Ofﬁcers often ‘forced to prioritize’ BIKES from page one

“We need to work more closely with law enforcement so they both better understand bicycling laws and have the conﬁdence to enforce them. I think a lot more people would ride correctly if they knew somebody was going to say something.” — Nancy Grant, executive director of the Bicycle Coalition of Maine laws to feel comfortable enforcing them. “Sometimes they’re not even sure what the laws are and they don’t want to hassle bicyclists,” she said. John Brooking, founder of the Portland Maine Bicycle Commuting group on social networking site MeetUp. com, echoed Grant’s concern that enforcement suffers due to a lack of familiarly with bike laws within police departments. “Officers have to know what the law says and doesn't say, and we have reason to believe that not all of them do,” said Brooking in an email to the Daily Sun. “In some cases it may just be individual officers, in other cases it may be more endemic in the department.” Brooking said a lack of enforcement can lead to a culture of irresponsibility that further divides cyclists and motorists. “Lack of enforcement of these clear violations is part and parcel of cyclists not viewing themselves as

Ofﬁcials say enforcement of bicycling rules can be tricky. Here, a bicyclist enters trafﬁc on Munjoy Hill in 2009. (DAVID CARKHUFF FILE PHOTO)

real drivers of vehicles, which by law they are. And when the cyclists don't see themselves as vehicle drivers, no one else will either,” he wrote. To that end, Grant said the Bicycle Coalition is working to connect with law enforcement, having recently hosted a meeting between the group’s education director and the chiefs of some Maine police departments. “We want to have a really cooperative relationship with law enforcement,” she said. Portland assistant police chief Mike Sauschuck said that bike enforcement is “certainly on the radar,” for the department’s officers, but they are often “forced to prioritize” violations. “It really comes down to a hope on our part that people will voluntarily comply with the law,” said Sauschuck. “If we see infractions occur, we take complaints for bicyclists or motorists, [but] there are bunch of different levels of officer discretion.” Sauschuck said that in addition to being a low priority, bike-related violations are often difficult to follow up on. “If you’re sitting three cars back and a bike works its way through the red light, is an officer going to use lights and sirens to address that? Probably

not,” he said. An avid cyclist who does a lot of riding in the city, Grant said that cycling scofflaws represent a small part of the local bike community, and are often just uninformed. “I think the vast majority of the riders who aren’t obeying the rules either simply don't know or don't follow any rules anywhere,” she said. City Councilor Dave Marshall, a member of the Portland Transportation Committee and a bike commuter, said that while there are already rules on the books governing bike safety, “we could certainly use more enforcement.” “It could probably go a long way towards getting other bicyclists to comply with the rules,” Marshall said, who like Grant, acknowledges that a small percentage of the city’s cycling populace account for a majority of the violations. Most of the bicycle-related discussion coming out of the city's Transportation Committee has been in regards to infrastructure improvements, said Marshall, who suggested that further education might make an increased focus on enforcement unnecessary. see ENFORCEMENT page 12

ME511

in six distinct areas, Maine received an “F” in the category of enforcement. The state’s overall grade on the study was a “B”, with the state excelling in legislation, education and encouragement, and infrastructure, evaluation and planning. Many in the local and statewide bicycling community acknowledge a lack of such enforcement both on the driver and cyclist side of the equation, and suggest that a lack of police familiarity with cycling law could be partially to blame. “I do think it is the area we are the weakest in," said Nancy Grant, executive director of the Bicycle Coalition of Maine and a Portland resident. "We need to work more closely with law enforcement so they both better understand bicycling laws and have the confidence to enforce them. I think a lot more people would ride correctly if they knew somebody was going to say something.” Laws governing bicycling in Maine are laid out in Title 29-A of state law and require cyclists to ride with the flow of traffic and as far to the right as practicable when slower than other traffic, stay off sidewalks, use hand signals and use lights and reflectors for nighttime riding. Bicyclists cannot convey more people than a bike is designed to carry, and those 16 and under must wear helmets at all times. Grant said that Portland Police are often not familiar enough with cycling

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011— Page 9

Bayside recycling lot experiencing a litter problem

City public works employees Craig Pyy and Keith Forest load a couch dumped at the Bayside recycling lot into a city trash truck Tuesday. Trash dumping at the site is an increasing problem that now requires the city to perform clean-up of the lot daily. Pyy says locking the area overnight has helped but because the site is left largely unmonitored, the dumping continues, adding, “Weekends are the worst.” (JEFFREY S. SPOFFORD PHOTO)

ABOVE: Portland Public Services workers are shown in a construction zone beyond the Bayside snow pile, near the recycling lot, where wind-blown trash can be seen on the pile’s perimeter. Recent warm weather has largely melted the pile of snow, which accumulated from winter plowing and snow removal, but the garbage remains. (DAVID CARKHUFF PHOTO)

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston by Paul Gilligan

By Holiday Mathis SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You have the key to making money. Instead of merely learning what to do or going through the motions that someone has laid out for you, you take the exact actions that will produce value for others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). There will be people around you who know more and have more success in a certain area. You have more knowledge and expertise in an entirely different realm. So think of yourself as an equal. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your personal power increases at your will. “Keep your chin up” is not merely a metaphor; it’s a physical suggestion that will change the way people treat you today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your ﬁrst impulse is usually a generous one, but be careful today not to over-give. You could create an unhelpful dependency. Opt to teach others what you know instead of doing it for them. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). A relationship may feel stagnant, but that’s about to change as you ask yourself a magic question: “How can I truly make this person’s life better?” Your musings will produce solutions. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 27). You are so attractive, in part because you seize opportunities to improve yourself and radiate happiness. Your community involvement increases in the months to come. You have something to sell, and you’ll bring in more than anticipated for it. A spiritual calling will lead to adventure. August and September are romantic. Pisces and Aries people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 5, 10, 2, 38 and 4.

Pooch Café For Better or Worse LIO

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You have strong feelings for someone, though you don’t have them all the time -- only when you let yourself. Today, when you are near this person, everything seems luminous. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You want to be appreciated for the full range of who you are. But there’s so much to you that some people won’t be able to understand. So you’ll cultivate friendships with many different people. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). It seems that everyone around you wants to be bigger than life and famous for it. You don’t. You are truly wise, realizing that the ordinary life-sized life is the perfect size to live in an extraordinarily beautiful way. CANCER (June 22-July 22). There are big events on the horizon. The special dates are to be celebrated in particular ways, and it will all require a great deal of organization on your behalf. Make preparations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You arrived at this place because you dreamed about it. Some of the dreams were what you wanted, and some were what you didn’t want. The two kinds have collided to create this current reality. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You don’t have to sample everything to know what you like and don’t like. You’re intuitive, and you get a sense about things before you dive in completely. So don’t let anyone pressure you. Believe in your subconscious leanings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll meet someone who is aligned with your values and principles -- a new and true friend. Not every true friend is this much like you. There are people you love with whom you have far less in common.

by Aaron Johnson

HOROSCOPE

by Chad Carpenter

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

TUNDRA WT Duck

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

by Mark Tatulli

Page 10 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011

ACROSS 1 Seldom __; rare 5 Shred cheese 10 Teacup’s edge 14 Frilly trimming 15 Measuring stick 16 Misplace 17 Declare openly 18 Easy to see 20 Japan’s dollar 21 Song for one 22 Beginning 23 Popeye’s love 25 Facial twitch 26 __ tree; genealogist’s drawing 28 Insteps 31 Ofﬁcial proclamation 32 Embankment 34 Feel sick 36 __ on; attach 37 Motherless calf 38 Monster 39 Org. for drs. and others

40 __ over; think gloomily about 41 Beasts of burden 42 Zigzag skiing 44 Just published 45 Maple tree secretion 46 Solemn promises 47 Some Pennsylvania Dutchmen 50 Sled race 51 Baby bear 54 Predicting 57 Ulna or femur 58 Neat as __ 59 Bicyclist __ Armstrong 60 Impolite 61 Siesta 62 Liberated 63 Perched upon

1 2 3

DOWN Kill Roof overhang Thrifty

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 19 21 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 32

__ Jersey “Cool!” in a past decade Russian dollar Additionally Peg for Ernie Els Goof Become pale Steals from __ of Wight TV’s “__ the Press” __ box; larynx Sandy residue Keep an ice cream cone from dripping Aspen or alder Greek cheese U. S. President John Quincy __ Enthusiastic Boy of the top rank in a troop Ambulance’s blaring device Weaver’s frame

33 Sense of selfesteem 35 In case 37 Let fall 38 Cry of pain 40 Dreary feeling 41 Dole out 43 Agreement 44 Tattered 46 1/16 of a pound

47 48 49 50 52 53 55 56 57

Great distance Pout; sulk Part of the eye Down the __; in the future Take apart Horn’s sound Leprechaun Hearing organ Undergarment

Yesterday’s Answer

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011— Page 11

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Friday, May 27, the 147th day of 2011. There are 218 days left in the year. Today’s Highlights in History: On May 27, 1941, amid rising world tensions, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed an “unlimited national emergency” during a radio address from the White House. The British Royal Navy sank the German battleship Bismarck off France, with a loss of some 2,000 lives, three days after the Bismarck sank the HMS Hood. On this date: In 1861, Chief Justice Roger Taney, sitting as a federal circuit court judge in Baltimore, ruled that President Abraham Lincoln lacked the authority to suspend the writ of habeas corpus (Lincoln disregarded the ruling). In 1896, 255 people were killed when a tornado struck St. Louis, Mo., and East St. Louis, Ill. In 1935, the Supreme Court struck down the National Industrial Recovery Act. In 1936, the Cunard liner RMS Queen Mary left England on its maiden voyage to New York. In 1937, the newly completed Golden Gate Bridge connecting San Francisco and Marin County, Calif., was opened to pedestrian traffic (vehicular traffic began crossing the bridge the next day). In 1985, in Beijing, representatives of Britain and China exchanged instruments of ratification on the pact returning Hong Kong to the Chinese in 1997. In 1993, five people were killed in a bombing at the Uffizi (oo-FEET’-zee) museum of art in Florence, Italy. One year ago: On the defensive more than five weeks into the nation’s worst-ever oil spill, President Barack Obama insisted his administration, not oil giant BP, was calling the shots in the still-unsuccessful response. Today’s Birthdays: Dolores Hope (widow of Bob Hope) is 102. Actor Christopher Lee is 89. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is 88. Actress Lee Meriwether is 76. Musician Ramsey Lewis is 76. Actor Louis Gossett Jr. is 75. Country singer Don Williams is 72. Actor Bruce Weitz is 68. Singer Cilla Black is 68. Singer Bruce Cockburn is 66. Singer-actress Dee Dee Bridgewater is 61. Actor Richard Schiff is 56. Singer Siouxsie Sioux is 54. Rock singermusician Neil Finn (The Finn Brothers) is 53. Actress Peri Gilpin is 50. Actress Cathy Silvers is 50. Comedian Adam Carolla is 47. Actor Todd Bridges is 46. Rock musician Sean Kinney (Alice In Chains) is 45. Actor Dondre Whitfield is 42. Actor Paul Bettany is 40. Rock singer-musician Brian Desveaux (Nine Days) is 40. Country singer Jace Everett is 39. Actor Jack McBrayer is 38. Rapper Andre 3000 (Outkast) is 36. Rapper Jadakiss is 36. TV chef Jamie Oliver is 36. Alt-country singer-songwriter Shane Nicholson is 35. Actor Michael Steger is 31. Actorsinger Chris Colfer (TV: “Glee”) is 21.

FRIDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

Dial 5 6

13 17

CTN 5 Profiles

8:30 The Build

Friday Night Lights WCSH “Perfect Record” Billy mentors Luke. (N) Å Bones A dancer’s skull WPFO is discovered. (In Stereo) (PA) Å Jamie Oliver’s Food WMTW Revolution (In Stereo) Å

MAY 27, 2011

9:00

9:30

Drexel Int. Bike TV

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

Dateline NBC (In Stereo) Å

News

Bones Human remains News 13 on FOX (N) from a slave ship surface. Å Jamie Oliver’s Food 20/20 (In Stereo) Å Revolution “I Think I Found a Loop Hole” Washing- Maine McLaughlin Inside Need to Know (N) (In Group (N) Washing- Stereo) Å MPBN ton Week Watch (N) Å ton Å Priceless Antiques Augustus Saint-Gaudens: Master of Just One WENH Antiques Roadshow American Sculpture Biography of the Night Å Roadshow “Ipswich” Dublin-born sculptor. Å Smallville “Lazarus” (In Supernatural Sam is Entourage TMZ (N) (In mysteriously freed from (In Stereo) Stereo) Å WPXT Stereo) Å his cage in hell. Å Å Flashpoint “Severed CSI: NY “Scared Stiff” A Blue Bloods The death of a Russian gangster’s WGME Ties” A woman kidnaps female seems to have two young girls. died of fright. son. (In Stereo) Å Monk Å Curb Buy Local WPME Monk Å

News 8 Nightline WMTW at (N) Å 11 (N) Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å Independent Lens Small town deals with change. (N) Å Extra (N) Punk’d (In (In Stereo) Stereo) Å Å WGME Late Show News 13 at With David 11:00 Letterman Star Trek: Next

DISC Dual Survival Å

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

USA Movie: ›› “National Treasure” (2004, Adventure) Nicolas Cage. Å

NESN MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Detroit Tigers.

Innings

Red Sox

CSNE Boxing Jason Davis vs. Frankie Gomez.

Sports

SportsNet Pregame

SportsNet

ESPN NBA Countdown Å

NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Oklahoma City Thunder.

SportsCtr

ESPN2 College Softball

Without a Trace Å

Dual Survival (N) Å

Tonight Show With Jay Leno Frasier (In According Stereo) Å to Jim Å

Brothers

Dual Survival Å Movie: “Inside Man” Daily

Boxing Friday Night Fights. (N) (Live) Å

SportsCtr Softball

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Criminal Minds Å

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DISN Movie: “The Suite Life Movie” Å

TOON Justice

Justice

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NICK iCarly

Big Time

My Wife

36 37

MSNBC The Last Word

Dennis

Suite/Deck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck My Wife

Lopez

Fam. Guy

The Nanny The Nanny

Rachel Maddow Show Lockup: Raw

Lockup: Raw

Piers Morgan Tonight

CNN Presents Å

CNN In the Arena (N)

CNBC The Celebrity Apprentice (In Stereo) Å

CNN Presents The Oprah Effect

Mad Money

FNC

The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)

Greta Van Susteren

The O’Reilly Factor

TNT

Movie: ››› “Men in Black” (1997) Å

Movie: ›› “Men in Black II” (2002) Å

LIFE Reba Å

Say Yes

Reba Å

Say Yes

Four Weddings (N)

Reba Å

How I Met How I Met Say Yes

TLC

AMC Movie: ›››› “Patton” (1970) George C. Scott. Gen. George S. Patton fights World War II. Å

HGTV Hunters

49 50

Hunters

Say Yes Hunters

TRAV Ghost Adventures

Ghost Adventures (N)

Ghost Adventures

A&E Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Å

Breakout Kings Å

Housewives/NYC

Housewives/NJ

Frasier

BRAVO Matchmaker

HALL Little House

SYFY WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å

ANIM River Monsters

River Monsters

HIST American Pickers Å

Pawn

American

BET

COM Tosh.0

62 67 68 76

Frasier

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Movie: “Trois: The Escort” (2004) Brian White. Tosh.0

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Movie: ››› “Role Models” (2008) Paul Rudd

TVLND All-Family All-Family Raymond TBS

Fam. Guy

SPIKE Gangland Å

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Raymond

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Raymond

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Men of a Certain Age

Gangland Å

Coal “A Mine Divided”

Gangland Å

OXY Movie: ››‡ “The Notebook” Å

TCM Movie: ››› “Run Silent, Run Deep” (1958)

Movie: ››‡ “The Notebook” (2004) Ryan Gosling. Å

DAILY CROSSWORD BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

Jersey

Frasier

Movie: “Lake Placid 2” (2007) John Schneider.

Movie: ›› “The Wedding Planner” (2001) Å

146

Argyle Sweater

The by Scott Hilburn

1 4 9 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 25 27 36 37 38 39 41 42 44

Movie: ››› “Destination Tokyo” (1943) Å

ACROSS Mule of song Expansion component Flaming felony Hour past noon Took the wheel Flat contract Start of a riddle Prescription language Blackthorn berry Object of adoration One of the Bobbsey Twins Convert into leather Part 2 of riddle Needle case One-eighth of a circle TV regulator Redgrave and Swann Seller’s $ equivocation Houston ballplayer Tumor: suff.

45 Stanford of Stanford University 48 Island group off Galway 49 Part 3 of riddle 52 “Much __ About Nothing” 53 Public transportation 54 Q-Tip, e.g. 57 Miniature race car 61 Monster 65 End of riddle 68 Set sights 69 Watered silk 70 Silver or Glass 71 Little nails 72 Outer reaches 73 Org. of Duval and Toms 1 2 3 4

DOWN Potting material Paquin of “The Piano” Riga resident Sacred name of God

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 19 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

Moistureless Easy __ it! Oblong circle Notorious Roman Emperor “Sting like a bee” boxer Spool back Egyptian port Scandinavian capital Dudley Do-Right’s girl Ideal situation Firmly ﬁxed Cpl. or sgt., e.g. Canad. province Under Former forms of words Albacore and blueﬁn School of Paris Cornered Lyon’s river Broadcast talent org. Scrawny person Image: pref.

40 Skidded 43 Mouthed-off impudently Conjure up Small quantity Legendary Russian money Sudden pain Low dam __ mater Woebegone

46 47 50 51 54 55 56 58

lament 59 Crude cross 60 Future branch 62 Senior citizen’s grp. 63 Smoke and fog 64 Louise of “Gilligan’s Island” 66 GPs 67 Smelter input

Yesterday’s Answer

Page 12 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011

Bike shop owner: ‘It’s important that the law goes both ways’ ENFORCEMENT from page 8

“It’s certainly worth putting some attention on enforcing the rules, but you also want to educate the public about what the rules are,” he said. Josh Cridler, owner of local bike retail and repair shop Portland Velocipede, said that an increased focus on enforcement could go a long way in strengthening the relationship between the cyclist and motorist who share the city’s streets. “It would get cars to realize that it’s going both ways. I think that when just cars are getting pulled over and see a bike not following a law, that gets people more angry about bicycles on the road,” said Cridler. “It’s important that the law goes both ways, if one party sees the other party following the rules, everybody falls into suit.” But Brooking said there could be some real resistance to more stringent enforcement. “The question

for more enforcement regarding bicycle related laws is a sticky one for cyclists. Many are content to leave well enough alone, fearing that pushing for more enforcement generally will result in more harassment about assertive lane position than about real violations such as red light adherence and night visibility,” he wrote. While they all agree the city could beef up its enforcement efforts, none of those interviewed supported the idea of forcing bicyclists to be registered and licensed through the city, an idea recently floated by a state Assemblyman in the New York City borough of Queens. Two bills introduced by Michael G. DenDekker would have required commercial cyclists to pay a $50 registration fee and all other cyclists to pay a $25 registration fee. The measure was in response to a number of complaints DenDekker said he received from constituents, who complained that unsafe

cyclists were not being held accountable. “Constituents were complaining that if a bike is involved in any incident and they ride away, there is no way to identify them,” DenDekker told the New York Times. “I think it would hurt the perception of our bike friendliness,” said Grant about this idea. “Other states in the country have tried the registration requirement and they’ve all abandoned it because it’s so hard to enforce and the fees that are generated end up being less than the cost of administering the registration program,” she said. “We would rather have enforcement groups working on safety than whether people have paid a fee or not,” she said. Sauschuck said that while he would be open to a discussion about stricter enforcement and the potential for registration, “at this point, I don’t think we are there.”

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN CLASSIFIEDS Animals

Announcement

Autos

Boats

For Rent

Services

AKC yellow labs $700. First shots, AKC papers, vet health certificate. Ready 5/28. Conway (603)726-6273.

UNITY CENTER FOR SACRED LIVING is an open interfaith, Oneness oriented spiritual community. We hope you will come join us for our alternative services on Sundays at 10am at the Williston-West Church, Memorial Hall (2nd fl), 32 Thomas St., Portland, ME (207)221-0727.

1987 Chevy Elcamino, V8 auto, runs good, driven daily. $1947. (207)791-7874.

USED inflatable boats wanted. Any condition. And used inflatable boats for sale. (207)899-9544.

PORTLAND- Danforth Street, 1 bedroom, heated, newly painted, hardwood floors. Modern eat-in kitchen. $850. (207)773-1814.

IDAFAB Services- Painting, pressure washing, deck restoration, screen repair, window washing. Free demonstrations available. 10 years experience. (207)415-8270.

Yard Sale Ad - $5

PORTLAND- Maine MedicalStudio, 1/ 2 bedroom. Heated, off street parking, newly renovated. $475-$875. (207)773-1814.

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I am in an awkward social situation. My 3-year-old daughter and I were invited to join a group of moms and children at a local park. At first, it was great, but now the other mothers have decided they don’t like me. They don’t say it to my face, and they aren’t obviously rude, but they mostly ignore me when I speak, and if they do respond, their answers are curt. I have tried being extra nice, but I am still treated like an outcast. My daughter loves playing with the children in this group, and since she doesn’t get a lot of social interaction, I do not want to take these friendships away from her. I have considered sitting at a different table, but I’m afraid the other mothers will think me rude and will then forbid their children from playing with mine or treat my daughter unfairly. I know if I tell them I feel I’m being treated poorly, they will deny it. I am not the first person they have kicked out of the group. What do I do? -- Socially Inept Dear Inept: That crowd sounds like high-school mean girls who never outgrew their cliquishness. We strongly recommend you find a substitute playgroup that gets together at another time or in a different location. Your daughter is young enough to get over the loss of these friendships if you don’t make a big deal out of it, and she will make new friends. Meanwhile, continue to be nice until you can extricate yourself. Dear Annie: I am in need of wedding etiquette advice. Both my fiance and I are entering the Army after we marry, although we aren’t sure exactly when. We do not wish to receive gifts because neither of us has storage space, nor can we afford to rent it. When we enter the military, we will be

gone for six weeks of basic training and another six months for advanced individual training. Obviously, we would ﬁnd it much more practical to receive money. Is there any way to ask our guests for cash instead of gifts? Could we ask them to send gifts at a later date when we return from training? We considered renewing our vows in a year and getting gifts then. What do you think? -- Future Army Bride and Soldier Dear Future Bride: People are going to get you gifts regardless of what you want them to do. It is impolite to tell guests to give you money, but you can ask your parents and friends to spread the word. To be on the safe side, you also should register at a store where you can return the gifts and get cash or credit. And while we aren’t particularly in favor of them, popular registries also include intangibles, such as honeymoons and house down payments. Regardless of what your guests choose to give, we hope you will show appropriate appreciation in your thank-you note. Congratulations and best wishes. Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Maria in Texas,” who fears abusing her child. She should contact Adult Survivors of Child Abuse (ascasupport.org) to begin the process of healing the damage caused by being an abused child, which will then stop her from abusing her own children. I was in that same repetitive trap 28 years ago. The group therapy at ASCA is life changing and lifesaving. Please recommend this to those who ﬁnd themselves repeating what was done to them as children. -- Pennsylvania Dear Pennsylvania: Thank you for providing this resource to our readers. It will surely help.

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.

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THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011— Page 13

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Friday, May 27

Maine High School Ultimate [Frisbee] League

5 p.m. The ﬁrst “Art Walk Lewiston Auburn” will transform the downtown areas of Lewiston and Auburn into art districts for the evening. The Art Walk, which will be taking place once monthly from May to September, is an independent grassroots endeavor by community members, artists, and local businesses who want to celebrate the extraordinary talent of visual artists in Lewiston Auburn and around Maine. Visit www.ArtWalkLewistonAuburn.com or email Team@ArtWalkLewistonAuburn.com.

3 p.m. The Maine High School Ultimate [Frisbee] League, now in its third year, will conclude its 2011 season with the State Championships on Sunday, May 29 at the Cumberland County Fairgrounds. Up from eight teams in 2010, the 2011 season saw 16 teams, including Casco Bay High School, Cape Elizabeth, Cumberland, Deering, Falmouth, Freeport, Fryeburg Academy, Long Creek (AR Gould), Merriconeag Waldorf School, South Portland and Yarmouth. Teams in the Northern Division included Bangor, Belfast and Camden Hills. The Maine High School Ultimate League is sanctioned by USA Ultimate, formerly the Ultimate Players Association (UPA), based in Boulder, Colo. The UPA was founded in 1979 as a player-run, not-for-proﬁt organization that serves as the governing body for the sport of Ultimate in the U.S. USA Ultimate sanctions youth, high school, college and club competition across the country, including sectional, regional and national championships each year. Visit www.usaultimate.org. http://www.maineultimate. com/team-schedules

‘Circo’ screened at the PMA

Memorial Luminary event in Old Orchard Beach

Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village opens 10 a.m. The Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village, Route 26, New Gloucester, will open for the 2011 season. The traditional Memorial Day Weekend opening will feature museum tours, the special major exhibit “Creating Chosen Land: Our Home 1783-2010,” Nature hikes and a spinning demonstration by R & R Spinners. www.shaker.lib.me.us, 926-4597.

‘Inaugural Art Walk Lewiston Auburn’

6:30 p.m. “Circo” screening at the Portland Museum of Art. Friday, May 27, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, May 28, 2 p.m.; Sunday, May 29, 2 p.m. “Gorgeously ﬁlmed along the back roads of rural Mexico, ‘Circo’ follows the Ponce family’s hardscrabble circus as it struggles to stay together despite mounting debt, dwindling audiences, and a simmering family conﬂict.”

Mayo Street Arts presents ‘Eat Write’ 7 p.m. “Eat Write,” nourishment for mouth and mind, performances and Readings by delectable Acorn Productions actors Paul Haley, Michael Howard and April Singley and Poetess Annie Finch. Dinner and a wine-tasting competition; co-hosted by Megan Grumbling and WMPG’S Zack Barowitz. 10 Mayo St. $5-$10 suggested donation. http://mayostreetarts.org/calendar

‘It Goes Without Saying’ at Lucid Stage

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Memorial Luminary Fundraiser at Veteran’s Memorial Park in Old Orchard Beach. Honor a loved one with your own Memorial Luminary. All of the proceeds will be used to honor veterans of the following wars: Vietnam, Desert Storm, Operation Enduring Freedom, Operation Iraqi Freedom. Purchase your own Luminary Bag at the Town Clerk’s Ofﬁce or at the Libby Memorial Library; $3 each or two for $5. 9345714

Monday, May 30 Arboretum Plant Sale 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Arboretum Plant Sale at 114 Old Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth. Locally grown trees, shrubs and perennials from Old Ocean House Farms and from an extensive waterfront landscape in Scarborough. Sale proceeds will beneﬁt the Arboretum at Fort Williams Park, a project that will control invasive plants, demonstrate sustainable landscaping and improve the trail system at the Park. Old Ocean House Farms is part of the Cape Elizabeth Farm Alliance, which is dedicated to preserving local agricultural properties. Mary Hodgkin at maryh777@gmail.com, 767-5692. http://www.fortwilliams.org/arboretum.html

8 p.m. Written and performed by Bill Bowers, directed by and developed with Martha Banta at Lucid Stage, May 27 and May 28. Tickets $15; $12 Student/Senior. A native of Montana, Bill Bowers became a student of mime and personal expres“Join us for this fun and unflinching look at the life and sion. His extensive training and heartfelt personal style of acting and pantomime mimes of performer Bill Bowers. From his days playing have led him on a incredible journey from regional stage to tours, television, film, and with his Barbie dolls in his backyard in Montana to his even Broadway. Bowers will perform at Lucid Stage in Portland today and Saturday, training with world-renowned mime Marcel Marceau, Bill May 27 and 28. (COURTESY PHOTO) has observed the incredible power that silence can wieldessence of Spirit is within each and every one of us, and our whether onstage, between family members, among neighbors, Memorial Day parade in Portland aim is to create a safe and sacred space for each person or when we are alone.” 10:30 a.m. The city of Portland and the Harold T. Andrews to explore their own perception of Spirituality. UCSL offers Post 17, American Legion, will sponsor a Memorial Day weekly gatherings that are informative, creative, interacSaturday, May 28 Parade. The parade will begin at Longfellow Square on tive, and sometimes ceremonial followed by fellowship. Congress Street and progress along the street ending at We hope you will come join us for our alternative services Monument Square. Guest speakers include CongressTate House Museum Herb Sale known as Sacred Living Gatherings.” Sundays from 10 a.m. woman Chellie Pingree, City Councilor and Representa8 a.m. to noon. The Tate House Museum announced its to 11 a.m. at the Williston-West Church, Memorial Hall (2nd tive of Senator Olympia Snowe Cheryl Leeman, Cheverus upcoming Herb Sale to be held on the grounds of Tate House floor), 32 Thomas St. Portland. For more information call High School President and Parade Chaplain Father William Museum. There will be a selection of perennials and herbs 221-0727 or email centerforsacredliving@gmail.com. Campbell and City of Portland Mayor Nicholas Mavodones. available for purchase. Tate House Museum, 1270 Westbrook Southern Maine Community College The Maine Center for the Deaf will provide interpreter serSt., Portland (Stroudwater). 774-6177. www.tatehouse.org commencement at the Civic Center in Portland vices. Following the speeches, the event will conclude with Friends of Evergreen 20th Birthday Party 2 p.m. The largest graduating class in the 64-year history of a wreath laying ceremony at the monument. Portland Police 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The public is invited to a morning full of free Southern Maine Community College will join together with Department Color Guard and the Portland Fire Department events including the unveiling of the new Visitors Sign by Mayor faculty and staff for commencement exercises. Nine-hunColor Guard will be marching as well as the Portland and Nicholas Mavodones Jr. The Visitor’s Signs are adjacent to dred and fourteen students will receive diplomas at the cerDeering High School band, the AMVETS Post 25 Color the Evergreen Cemetery office, at 672 Stevens Ave. They are emony in the Cumberland County Civic Center in Portland. Guard, Boy Scouts of America, Girls Scouts of America filled with historic and environmental facts, points of interest, The commencement speaker will be retiring SMCC Presiand much more. Military aircraft sponsored by the U.S. Air photographs, and a detailed guide map. “The Friends of dent, Dr. James O. Ortiz. Ortiz will retire on July 29. Ortiz Force have scheduled a flyover at 10:45 a.m. Speaking and Evergreen want to thank the Quimby Foundation for their became president of what was then Southern Maine Techwreath laying ceremony at Monument Square at 11 a.m. generous support. We also thank City of Portland Public nical College in February of 2002. Under his leadership, the Military Appreciation Day at Hadlock Field Services Department, Portland Trails, and Maine Audubon for college transitioned to a comprehensive community colnoon. The Portland Sea Dogs have partnered with the their involvement. 9 a.m. Herb walk with Corinne Martin. Meet lege and became the fastest growing community college United States Department of Veterans Affairs to host Miliat the Cemetery Office. 10 a.m. Visitor’s Signs unveiling and in New England, tripling its growth between 2002 and the tary Appreciation Day at Hadlock Field on Memorial Day; ribbon cutting with Mayor Nicholas Mavodones, Jr. Meet at fall of 2010. Over the past several years, Dr. Ortiz has laid Monday, May 30 when the Sea Dogs take on the Trenton the Cemetery Office. 10:30 a.m. Civil War walking tour with the groundwork for SMCC’s new Midcoast Campus at the Thunder (New York Yankees) at 1 p.m. Members of the Janet Morelli and David Little. Meet at the Cemetery Office. former Brunswick Naval Air Station. SMCC’s 2011 gradumilitary and veterans along with their immediate family noon. Birthday cake and live music by John Dana at Wilde ates include 16-year-old Rachel Champoux and 83-yearmembers are eligible for free tickets to the game thanks to Memorial Chapel. old, Robert Witham — the youngest and oldest students Operation Homefront and the VA Maine Healthcare System. UMC Public Bean Supper ever to graduate from SMCC. Students will receive degrees Military personnel and veterans may reserve their compli4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Traditional Elm Street UMC Public Bean in over 40 different programs ranging from health sciences mentary tickets to the game by logging on to Joint SerSupper, Elm Street United Methodist Church, 168 Elm St., and technical programs to liberal studies and business. vice Support (JSS) at www.jointservicesupport.org. Once South Portland. Beans, hot dogs, casseroles and pies. Witham was enrolled in one of the first classes at Maine logged in, search for the Memorial Day Baseball Game, Suggested donation: Adults $8, under 12: $4, family: $20. Vocational Technical Institute when he returned from World complete the form and tickets can be picked-up at the ballwww.elmstreetumc.org War II. Jewett Hall, Howe Hall and Slocum Road on the park on game day at the Veterans booth. Please contact SMCC campus were named for his instructors. He will the Military Family Assistance Center at 1-888-365-9287 receive an associates degree in Applied Technology in InteSunday, May 29 with any questions or problems. Limited tickets are availgrated Manufacturing at graduation on Sunday. Champoux able and will be distributed on a first come first serve basis. started taking classes at a local university when she was 12 The Sea Dogs will host an autograph session for military years old. Having been homeschooled, she was not used Unity Center for Sacred Living personnel in the outfield prior to the game from noon to to the large class size she found there. When she was ready 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Unity Center for Sacred Living, “an 12:20 p.m. In honor of Military Appreciation Day, the team to enroll in college full-time she looked for a place that was open, interfaith, Oneness oriented Spiritual Community ... will wear camouflage caps for the game. close to home with the smaller class size she desired. She here to evolve consciousness through what we call The see next page enrolled at SMCC at the age of 14. New Spirituality,” is holding services. “We know that the

Page 14 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011

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Water Street in Bangor. A June 7 session will take place at the KeyBank branch at 400 Forest Ave. in Portland. All of the sessions will run from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. They are free and open to the public. For more information or to register, go to www.mainesbdc.org.

Tuesday, May 31 MOFGA Farm Training Project at Broadturn Farm in Scarborough

Old Orchard Beach charter commission

5 p.m. Maine Organic Farmers & Gardeners Association’s 2011 Farm Training Project (FTP) Workshop Series. The 2011 season will kick off with workshops on Starting with the Soil: Sustainable Soil Management. There will be two offerings of this workshop — ﬁrst on Tuesday, May 31 at 5 p.m. at Broadturn Farm in Scarborough, and second on Wednesday, June 1 at 5 p.m. at Village Farm in Freedom. The FTP workshops are designed for and targeted to participants in MOFGA’s Apprenticeship Program, but are free and open to anyone interested. They are intended to give apprentices and other young, beginning, and aspiring farmers the chance to visit other farms, learn from farmers about their areas of expertise, and socialize with peers. The workshops follow an informal format. They generally begin in the late afternoon with a farm tour, followed by a presentation and demonstration on the topic of the day. Participants are then invited to stay for a potluck supper and discussion bring a dish or something fresh from the farm to share. For more information about or directions to any of the workshops, or to get yourself on a reminder mailing list, email April or call 568-4142.

7 p.m. The Old Orchard Beach charter commission is having a public hearing on the proposed charter. There is a synopsis of the charter changes available at town hall. 1 Portland Avenue, Old Orchard Beach. http://www. oobmaine.com/Pages/OldOrchardBeachME_BComm/ chartercom

Portland’s Public Schools spring concerts 7 p.m. Family members, friends and other area residents are invited to attend the following concerts in Portland’s public schools: Lyman Moore Middle School: June 1, 7 p.m., Moore cafeteria. King Middle School: June 2, 7 p.m., King cafetorium. King Bridge Festival: June 6, 12 to 8 p.m., Deering Oaks bandstand. (Rain location is King Middle School cafetorium.) See details at www.bridgemusicfestival.org. Fifth grade after-school orchestra concert: June 6, 6:30 p.m., Lincoln gym. Lincoln Middle School: June 7, 7 p.m., Lincoln gym. Elementary band and strings concert: June 8, 6:30 p.m., Lincoln gym.

Thursday, June 2 Cocktail reception honoring Stephen Bowen

Wednesday, June 1 Portland Public Schools graduations 10:30 a.m. It’s graduation season in Portland. The Portland Public Schools will hold the following graduation ceremonies: June 1, 10:30 a.m., Portland Expo, Deering High School graduation; June 2, 10:30 a.m., Merrill Auditorium, Portland High School graduation; June 2, 6 p.m., Merrill Auditorium, Casco Bay High School graduation; June 9, 6 p.m., Merrill Auditorium, Portland Adult Education graduation.

KeyBank and the Maine Small Business Development Centers small business seminar 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. In an effort to help more Maine entrepreneurs and small business owners access resources and expertise, KeyBank and the Maine Small Business Development Centers (Maine SBDS) are teaming up to offer free informational events exclusively for Maine small business owners. A June 1 session will take place at the Key Plaza at 23

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6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Maine Department of Education Commissioner Stephen Bower, Portland Country Club, Eleven Foreside Road, Falmouth. Tickets are $30 each and include hor d’oeuvres, wine and beer. “Please join us as we celebrate Steve Bowen’s appointment to Commissioner, Maine Department of Education. Steve Bowen served as Director, Center for Education Excellence at The Maine Heritage Policy Center and he will discuss his goals and philosophies for Maine’s Education system. This event is hosted by the Board of Directors of The Maine Heritage Policy Center. http://stevebowenBowen reception.eventbrite.com.

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‘The Thinking Heart’ in Portland 7 p.m. Four performances of “The Thinking Heart: the Life and Loves of Etty Hillesum,” will be presented in the Portland area during April, May and June. Conversation concerning the work will follow performances. Glickman Family Library at the University of Southern Maine, 314 Forest Ave., seventh ﬂoor, Portland, on June 2, at 7 p.m. This performance is sponsored by Maine Writers and Publishers Alliance. Contact: Joshua Bodwell, Executive Director, director@mainewriters.org, 228-8263.

Daphne Kalotay and Jane Roper book readings 7 p.m. New England authors, Daphne Kalotay and Jane Roper will each be reading from their debut novels, “Russian Winter” and “Eden Lake,” at Longfellow Books. Longfellow Books events are open to the public and always free to attend. Daphne Kalotay’s short stories have appeared in various literary journals and magazines and she has taught literature and writing at Middlebury College and Boston University “Russian Winter,” her first novel, was a finalist in the James Jones First Novel competition and is being published in 19 foreign languages. Fellow Boston resident, Jane Roper is a graduate of the Iowa Writers Workshop and writes Baby Squared, a narrative blog about her adventures in twin parenting, at Babble.com. She spent her first 15 summers at summer camps in Maine inspiring the premise of her debut novel, “Eden Lake.”

Portland’s Public Schools spring concerts 7 p.m. Family members, friends and other area residents are invited to attend the following concerts in Portland’s public schools: King Middle School: June 2, 7 p.m., King cafetorium. King Bridge Festival: June 6, noon to 8 p.m., Deering Oaks bandstand. (Rain location is King Middle School cafetorium.) See details at www.bridgemusicfestival.org. Fifth grade after-school orchestra concert: June 6, 6:30 p.m., Lincoln gym. Lincoln Middle School: June 7, 7 p.m., Lincoln gym. Elementary band and strings concert: June 8, 6:30 p.m., Lincoln gym.

‘Late Nite Catechism’ performed in Freeport 7:30 p.m. The Smash Off-Broadway hit, direct from New York, “Late Nite Catechism” will feature Colleen Moore, who has played the role of Sister in New York as well as the National Tour. This show has been praised by Catholic Standard and Times, Catholic Explorer and called “uproarious” by the New York Times. Laugh your Sins off and don’t let Sister catch you with gum in your mouth! Performances are June 2 through June 12, Tuesdays through Fridays at 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $27/$22.50 for seniors and students, and are available through Brown Paper Tickets, link to the ticket outlet can be found at www.freeportfactory.com. 865-5505 The Freeport Factory Stage is located at 5 Depot St., downtown Freeport, just one block east of L.L. Bean.

Friday, June 3 Author Lynn Plourde visits Reiche School 9 a.m. Lynn Plourde, a well-known children’s author, will spend all day June 3 at Reiche Community School in Portland. She will work with students and participate in school-wide assembly. Plourde is the author of “Teacher Appreciation Day,” “Pigs in the Mud,” “Class Picture Day” and many other books. Reiche students have created plays, puppet shows, poems, letters and a newscast based on her stories. Beginning at 9 a.m., Plourde will visit classrooms and watch the student presentations. Reiche families and other community members are invited to attend the assembly with Plourde from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Tours of Spring Crossing housing in Westbrook 1 p.m. Westbrook’s newest affordable housing community for senior citizens gets its first official viewing Friday, June 3, at 1 p.m. at an open house for federal, state, and local officials — along with the public. Spring Crossing, a 34-unit senior community at 19 Ash St., on the banks of the Presumpscot River, is a project of Westbrook Housing, Westbrook Development Corporation and Spring Crossing Associates Limited Partnership. Funded by Maine Housing with financing assistance from TDBank and Northern New England Investment Fund, the low-income tax credit property for individuals age 55 and over is expected to receive its first residents in June, according to John Gallagher, executive director of Westbrook Housing and president of Westbrook Development Corporation. In addition to the Friday afternoon open house, Westbrook Housing officials are hosting tours of the building from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 4 during Westbrook Together Days. Since ground was broken in July, the $3.3 million construction project—headed up by Great Falls Construction of Gorham— has created about 100 jobs, involved some 25 local subcontractors and has had a payroll of more than $1 million, according to a press release. see next page

THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011— Page 15

3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Westbrook Together Days. This annual event put together by the Westbrook Community Chamber brings together the best of Westbrook, local groups, local artisans, local service clubs, and great food along with amusement rides. “We will have 20-30 performers and entertainers as well as a parade down Main Street Saturday morning and our Annual Auction Saturday afternoon. The festivities are concluded with our fabulous ﬁreworks show at 9:30 p.m. Saturday night. Riverbank Park, 655 Main St., Westbrook. June 3-June 4. Friday 3 p.m. until 10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. No cost for admission. Tickets can be purchased for amusement rides.

‘Refashioned’ at the PMA 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. May 21 through July 31, the Portland Museum of Art presents “Refashioned.” “Inherent in the structure of a garment is the story of its purpose, time, and place. Contemporary artists, Lauren Gillette (York, Maine), Anne Lemanski (Spruce Pine, North Carolina), and Angelika Werth (Nelson, British Columbia), use the conﬁguration of an article of clothing or hairstyle as an armature for historical narratives. Their work begins with the desire to communicate details of a life revealed in the conventions of outward appearance. In sculptural jackets, hairstyles, and dresses, the artists reconstruct identities, reuse materials, and reinvent historical personas. The exhibition will feature 21 objects lent by the artists. Refashioned is the third in a series of exhibitions called Circa that explores compelling aspects of contemporary art in the state of Maine and

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First Friday at Geno’s Rock Club 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Art Walk at Geno’s Rock Club is free, and open to all — Jessica Butts will be exhibiting her newest multimedia pieces in the lobby. Refreshments will be provided. Live music show doors open at 9 p.m., cover is $5, 21 plus/ proper ID required. Bands: Brenda — http://www.brendabrenda.com; Over a Cardboard Sea — http://www.myspace. com/sailingoveracardboardsea. Contact Peri Broadbent for more information at genos.artwalk@gmail.com

Opening for artist Leslie Wicks 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Local artist Leslie Wicks welcomes guests to her opening at Running with Scissors studios and gallery. The show features both sculptures and prints. Refreshments will be served. 54 Cove St., Portland. 699-4242. www.runningwithscissorsartstudios.com

‘My Perestroika’ at the PMA 6:30 p.m. “My Perestroika” screening at the Portland Museum of Art. Friday, June 3, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, June 4, 2 p.m.; Sunday, June 5, 2 p.m. NR. “‘My Perestroika’ follows ﬁve ordinary Russians living in extraordinary times — from their sheltered Soviet childhood, to the collapse of the Soviet Union during their teenage years, to the constantly shifting political landscape of post-Soviet Russia. At the center of the ﬁlm is a family.”

PORTopera Dinner/Dance & Auction 6:30 p.m. PORTopera, Maine’s only professional opera

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company, hosts its annual gala Dinner/Dance & Auction at the Sable Oaks Marriott in South Portland. This year’s gala supports the company’s 17th season main stage performance: Donizetti’s The Daughter of the Regiment (La Fille du Régiment); and the gala is French-themed. PORTopera Dinner/Dance guests dine and dance in elegance. The evening begins with a cocktail hour, with wine and hors d’oeuvres. Master of Ceremonies is Frank E. Reilly, spouse of gala co-chair Sharon Reilly, and auctioneer is Tom Saturley. The Bob Charest Band provides live music for dancing and listening until 11 p.m. Dinner is classically French and opera-inspired. Entrees include Chicken Marengo; according to legend, Chicken Marengo is an entrée ingeniously crafted by Napoleon’s chef after a military conquest, the Battle of Marengo, and thusly named. For vegetarians, Crêpes Vivandiere takes its name from vivandieres, the women attached to regiments of soldiers whose duties were to sell wine for their canteens. Marie, the lead female in La Fille du Régiment, is a ﬁctional example of a vivandiere. Items up for auction include “walk-on” roles in the opera performance as well as a week in a Swiss chalet, an exclusive PORTopera design pendant crafted by Peapod Jewelers, opera trips to New York, Washington, Santa Fe and San Francisco and more. The gala is PORTopera’s largest fundraiser each year, allowing the opera to continue bringing the joy of opera and music to Maine year after year. The gala is open to the public. Tickets are $125 per person, and tables of 8 or 10 are available. Tickets must be purchased in advance through the PORTopera ofﬁce (879-7678). Suggested dress is black tie. PORTopera will present The Daughter of the Regiment on July 28 and 30 at Portland’s Merrill Auditorium. For more information, visit www.portopera.org.

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beyond. Circa is a series of exhibitions featuring the work of living artists from Maine and beyond. Circa is made possible by S. Donald Sussman. Corporate support provided by The VIA Agency.” Opening celebration: Friday, June 3, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

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from preceding page

Westbrook Together Days

Page 16 — THE PORTLAND DAILY SUN, Friday, May 27, 2011

Biddeford man pleads guilty to hate crime DAILY SUN STAFF REPORT

A Biddeford man who pleaded guilty to several charges including violations of the Maine Civil Rights Act has been sentenced to nine months in jail, state officials announced. Adam D. Goodwin, 36, pleaded guilty in York County Superior Court to assault, interference with constitutional and civil rights, and a criminal violation of a civil rights injunction. He was sentenced yesterday by Judge Arthur Brennan. The charges stem from a Dec. 18, 2010 incident involving Goodwin and a mixed-race couple at Rapid Ray’s Diner in Biddeford. Goodwin was accused of making a derogatory remark to the couple. When the victim, a black male, responded, Goodwin “closed his fist and punched (the victim) in the head," the attorney general's office reported. “It is unacceptable that acts of violence are committed against complete strangers because of their race or national origin. We will continue to vigorously pursue and prosecute those who commit crimes driven by hatred and intolerance,” Maine Attorney General William J. Schneider said in a statement. At the time of the assault, Goodwin was already under an injunction resulting from a 2008 assault against a Jewish man that was motivated by anti-Semitism, state officials said in a press release. Since 1992 the Maine Attorney General’s office has obtained over 200 injunctions against individuals under the Maine Civil Rights Act. Violations of those injunctions are Class D crimes punishable by up to 364 days in jail. There have only been eight criminal violations of these civil rights orders, all resulting in significant jail sentences, Schneider said in the release.