PRSRT STD Postal Customer U.S. Postage PAID Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Permit No. 62 Portland, ME ECRWSS The Cape Cour er Volume 25 Number 12 An Independent Not-for-Profi t Newspaper Aug. 22 - Sept.18, 2012 Serving Cape Elizabeth Since 1988 capecourier.com End-of-summer wishes: More waves, picnics and ... TIME Just for fun, with summer winding down, The Cape Courier asked a dozen people – 11 Cape Elizabeth residents and one choco- late ice cream-licking 9-year-old from South Portland – what fun activity they had hoped Marcus Donnelly, 14, Azalea Morgan, 5 Rafael Adams, 40, Mary Jo Gilchrest, Laura McGrath, 48, to get around to this summer but hadn’t yet. Cape Elizabeth almost kindergartner paddleboard patient representative physical therapist High School student shop owner At right, and continued on page 18, are “Storyland (in New “I’d really like “Bring a picnic dinner their answers. And remember, there’s still “Reading my Hampshire)! I want to “I would like to catch to spend some more to Scarborough Beach plenty of time to do these things ... and school-required books. go there because my some really good waves time with my some day after work more. I’m almost done cousin said it on a paddleboard!” grandchildren (ages 5 with all three of my Enjoy, and happy rest of the summer! with the fi rst of two.” is really fun.” and 9 months). Time kids and husband goes so fast!” present. That says – Patricia McCarthy, editor/publisher summer to me.” Bright skies shine on Arboretum at Fort Williams this summer

By Wendy Keeler beth Town Manager Michael McGovern This has been a lush summer for the Ar- said on Aug 10. “It is wonderful to see so boretum at Fort Williams project. many park visitors already enjoying it. It In July, work was completed on Cliff- also complements so well the Cliff Walk side, the fi rst of the arboretum’s proposed itself, which was a generous donation from 15 garden landscapes. Then on Aug. 7, the Gus and Marjorie Barber.” South Portland-Cape Elizabeth Rotary Club Arboretum organizers hope to repeat the wrote a $17,500 check to help fund the ar- success of Cliffside another 14 times so that boretum’s next phase: a children’s garden. by 2014, the 50th anniversary of Fort Wil- “We’ve had an unbelievable response liams Park, a trail system will link 15 land- from the community,” Fort Williams Foun- scapes located throughout the fort. dation Campaign Director Ginger Jones said The 16-member Arboretum Steering Aug. 9, two days after 150 people gathered Committee is now working to create a chil- to celebrate the completion of Cliffside, a dren’s garden near the pond at Fort Wil- swath of land overlooking Casco Bay. liams on a spot that was once home to a Two years ago, volunteers began clear- Camp Fire Girls of America summer camp, ing the 1.1-acre area of invasive vegetation Camp Ketcha. so it could be replanted with native species. A 12-member children’s garden de- The spot, located at the head of the park’s sign committee, made up of an architect, Cliff Walk near the former site of Battery a children’s garden designer, a Pond Cove Hobart, now abounds with juniper, blue- Photo by Sandy Adams teacher, horticulturists, Rotary members berry and huckleberry bushes, sedges, hay- About 150 people turned out at the recently opened Cliffside site of the Arboretum at Fort and Cape residents, recently selected fi ve scented ferns, birches, red oak and other na- Williams on Aug. 7 to celebrate the completion of the fi rst of the 15 landscapes that the landscape architect fi rms to submit designs tive species. Rock formations that had been Fort Williams Foundation hopes to install at the park. in a competition. hidden are now visible. Arboretum organizers plan to display “It’s hard to imagine that two years ago the architects’ drawings in September so you couldn’t walk onto this site,” said Kath- what was possible here.” ings, and take advantage of a stone stage. people can offer feedback. The drawings ryn Bacastow, who chairs the Fort Williams Since construction work was completed “The Cliffside arboretum represents the will be on exhibit at the Children’s Muse- Foundation’s Arboretum Steering Commit- at the spot, visitors have been able to sit on most generous gift the town has ever re- um of Maine in Portland and at a location tee. “I don’t think any of us could imagine stonewalls, walk on paths among the plant- ceived for Fort Williams Park,” Cape Eliza- —see PATH, page 9 Town Council brings down the house in otherwise quiet meeting

By Bob Dodd McGovern said that it would not make sense lic road would be appealable to the Zoning The program was implemented on Jan. 1. In one of their shortest meetings of the to try to utilize the building. Board of Appeals. Its intent was to ensure that an emergency year, the Town Council still managed to The cost to demolish the building and The change takes the Town Council out of responder at the paramedic or intermediate bring the house down. dispose of the materials is estimated at the appeals process in such instances. level would be available during daytime At its Aug. 13 meeting, councilors gave $15,000. The proposed amendments to the En- hours. the OK to Town Manager Mike McGovern trance to Public Roads ordinance also in- Fire Chief Peter Gleason reported to to demolish the house behind the Thomas Hearing set on new appeals process clude revisions to standards applied relating councilors that of the 310 calls for emergen- Memorial Library. The town purchased the In the aftermath of an appeal of a Stone- to the issuance of permits. cy medical services in the fi rst six months gate driveway permit granted by the town’s building several years ago to accommodate The council also set a Sept. 10 public of the year, 171 occurred during the hours Public Works director, the Town Council is future possible expansion of the library. hearing on technical amendments to the (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) covered by the per-diem proposing changes to the Town Ways Ordi- McGovern reported that the house is town’s Administrative Code. program. in very poor condition, vacant, and a safe- nance. Gleason said that the program has also ty concern. The building would require A public hearing on the proposed changes Rescue response times cut in half signifi cantly reduced the town’s reliance on $50,000-$100,000 worth of work to make it is set for Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. Cape Rescue has cut its average ambu- mutual aid from other communities. He said habitable, he noted. Under the proposed change, a decision by lance response times from 10 minutes to 5 that currently the town is providing more Even if the library expansion project is the Public Works director on a permit relat- minutes as the result of its new per-diem emergency medical aid assistance to partner- not approved in the November referendum, ing to a driveway or other approach to a pub- program. ing communities than it receives. Page 2 • The Cape Courier LETTERS/THANK YOUs Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012

Camp collaboration The Cape Courier P.O. Box 6242 Cape Elizabeth Maine 04107 207-838-2180 capecourier.com

OUR MISSION STATEMENT The mission of The Cape Courier is to foster a sense of community by presenting news specifi c and unique to Cape Elizabeth and its residents, and, whenever possible, to promote volunteerism within our community.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Elizabeth Brogan, Debbie Butterworth, Bob Dodd, Sheila Mayberry, Bill Springer, Beth Webster Publisher: Patricia McCarthy [email protected] Editor: Patricia McCarthy (Letters, general news) [email protected] Photo by Julie Rieger School/Community Editor: Wendy Keeler (Business, Neighbors, schools, religion, sports) Martina Ousbeck of St. Maximillian Catholic Church in Scarborough leads children from her parish and St. Bartholomew Church in Cape [email protected] during an Aug. 10 song-and-motion prayer service at St. Bart’s. St. Bartholomew played host to this year’s SKY! Vacation Bible School. Advertising Manager: Trish Brigham About 80 children from grades kindergarten through high school attended the camp August 6-10, participating in games, music, crafts (Display ads): [email protected] and snacks. The campers donated close to $300 to buy baby formula for an orphanage in Haiti. Bookkeeper: Dorothy Stack [email protected] Inn has concerns about Crescent Beach access Proofreaders: Suzanne Higgins, Phyllis Resident offers more Locke, Anita Samuelsen, Sheila Zimmerman Continued access to Crescent Beach • A parking lot off Richmond Terrace, info about town debt Copy Manager: Diane Brakeley State Park over Sprague Corporation land covering the meadow, recently used library may bring Webmaster: Wendy Derzawiec is dependent on new lease agreements be- for agriculture, will erode neighbor- tween the state and Sprague Corporation. ing land values Photo fi nishing: Megan McConagha I read Councilor (Jessica) Sullivan’s let- Sprague Corporation, which leased 100 • Traffi c and parking will negatively Grand Maestro: Jeff Hewett ter in the August 8 edition of The Courier acres to the state for 50 years for $1, is now impact abutters’ quality of life in support of the new library building. The Technology Services: Katie Held seeking a more adequate lease. • The lot is adjacent to wetlands councilor made several good points, but I For general information & classifi ed ads: If agreement fails, alternative plans are • Traffi c backups from cars queuing disagree with her statement that the new debt [email protected]/207-838-2180 needed by Sept. 1 for state budget planning. on Route 77. The current entrance for the library “will not increase taxes.” One plan calls for re-creating parking lots has a third traffi c lane, and space for Writers: Debbie Butterworth, Wendy The councilor writes that the “peak year” Derzawiec, Bob Dodd,Wendy Keeler, in the Richmond Terrace meadow off 77, queuing, which won’t exist at the library debt payment will be the same annual Patricia McCarthy, Ellen Van Fleet to replace the current park’s 870 parking new lot. Even with extra space at amount (about $570,000) as the debt pay- spaces and handle 110,000 cars in annual the current entrance, on sunny days Photographers: Sarah Beard Buckley, Jenny ment on an old maturing town bond. Thus, Campbell, Kate Harnden, Ann Kaplan, Wendy park traffi c. there can be dozens of queued cars she writes, the library debt “is a wash in debt Keeler, Jack Kennealy, Patricia McCarthy, Inn by the Sea has the following concerns: on 77. service costs.” This is true. Colleen Taintor, Noah Whittenburg • Negative impact on open space and • But, if the new library is built, town debt The Cape Courier is printed by The Times local wildlife habitat, including en- Inn by the Sea hopes negotiating an eq- service will be about $570,000 higher in Record in Brunswick and mailed free to dangered plovers and New England uitable agreement between the state and the “peak year” and higher by a declining residents 22 times a year. We disclaim all cottontails Sprague Corporation will preserve the ex- amount each year thereafter than it would be legal responsibility for errors, omissions or • Negative environmental impact isting park as well as the quality of life and if the new library was not built and the new typographical errors. All reasonable care from expanded use of the small dirt natural environment in Cape Elizabeth. is taken to see that errors do not occur. We debt was not incurred. print corrections if notifi cation is received access road running parallel to the General Manager Sara Masterson, Town taxes could be lower next year if in a timely manner. Photographs will not be beach, adjacent to dunes Inn by the Sea the debt service on the maturing bond was returned but may be picked up at our offi ce in not replaced by the debt service for the new Cape Elizabeth Town Hall. Benefi ciary thanks B2B volunteers, organizers library. Thank you, LETTER & SUBMISSION POLICY Steve Roberts We welcome letters to the editor. Maximum As a longtime Cape Elizabeth resident sacrifi ced so many hours to make this event length: 250 words. We reserve the right to refuse and president of the board of directors of happen. You should all be proud. letters and do not withhold names. Letters the Center for Grieving Children, this year’s It also was an honor and privilege to refl ect the opinion of the author, not The Cape Robbery victims thank Beach to Beacon benefi ciary, I want to ex- represent the organization that has helped Courier. Email letters to: editor@capecourier. police for way they com or mail to P.O. Box 6242, Cape Elizabeth, press heartfelt thanks to TD Bank President me and my family after the loss of our son, ME 04107. Please note: Because of possible Larry Wold, Race President David Weather- Timmy, in 2004. I felt the “open arms” of handled diffi cult time errors in transmission, letters sent via email will bie, Joan Benoit Samuelson, the Beach to Cape Elizabeth then. . . . and, again, on race be acknowledged to confi rm receipt. Contact us Beacon committee and the outstanding vol- day. We would like to express our thanks and if your emailed letter is not acknowledged. We unteers in this 15th anniversary year of the I’d also like to thank Joanie for visiting appreciation to Captain Brent Sinclair and reserve the right to edit accepted submissions. race. the center, sharing stories with some of our Offi cer Mark Dorval of the Cape Elizabeth It was a privilege to witness fi rsthand the families, and providing her uplifting words Police Department for the professional man- ner in which they conducted the investiga- NEXT ISSUE: September 19 countless hours they gave, and the tremen- of encouragement for running and life. We dous opportunities and impact the benefi - are so lucky to have a role model known tion of a robbery at our home. DEADLINE: Noon, September 7 ciary charity receives. worldwide in our own back yard. They were courteous, thoughtful and very On race day, as I stood with center Ex- In this 25th anniversary year of the cen- patient throughout the process. Cape Eliza- ecutive Director Anne Lynch and a child ter, thank you for a generous donation and beth is very fortunate to have such dedicated SUBSCRIPTIONS who receives center services, accepting the a powerful show of support for our free men on the police force. $20/year in Maine; $25 out of state generous $30,000 check from TD Chari- services to help children and families fi nd We sincerely thank Captain Sinclair and $15 student (9 months) table Foundation, I realized how lucky and hope and feel “whole again” after the loss Offi cer Dorval for helping us through a dif- $12 half year proud I am to be a resident of this great of a loved one. fi cult time. community! So many residents of this town Nancy Thompson Peter and Pat Brawn, Wells Road Name: ______

Address: ______THANK YOU! Thank you to the following Future contributions ______will be acknowledged in most recent newspaper supporters: ... to all who have answered this alphabetical format. ______The Cape Courier’s ongoing request Mila & Ted Butler Please include a message for help. We greatly appreciate on your correspondence if you Amount enclosed: $ ______your voluntary subscriptions Kevin O’Donovan prefer to have your voluntary and other contributions. subscription/contribution remain Mail to: Nancy & Chris Pezzullo Checks made out to The Cape Courier anonymous. Checks also may be The Cape Courier dropped off at The Cape Courier offi ce may be mailed to P.O. Box 6242, P.O. Box 6242 Molly Stanley in the basement of Town Hall. Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Cape Elizabeth, Maine, 04107. MayAug. 23 22 - - June Sept. 5, 18, 2012 2012 TOWN TOWN NEWSNEWS The Cape Courier • Page 3

Starboard Drive reconstruction a reality Make Santoro your 1st call for a professional, no-hassle experience! We offer the OPTION of “Lease now and sell later”. Reconstruction of Starboard Drive was lated issues should be directed to Malley at about to get under way as of Aug. 20. 799-4151. A low bid to reconstruct the road and side- During certain phases of the project, traf- Buyer Representation walks was submitted by Dearborn Brothers, fi c will be slightly delayed, or reduced to Seller Representation Inc. of Buxton. one lane, Malley said. “Please be patient as

“They have worked for the town on three this is fairly common for this type of work,” previous projects and have proven to be Malley said in an Aug. 8 letter to residents. competent and professional,” said Public There will also be heavy equipment and Price includes: Landlord Representation Works Director Robert Malley. trucks operating in the road throughout the Maintenance Coordination Brian Nadeau will be the on-site construc- day. “Please be aware of them and proceed tion supervisor and be the primary contact with caution while entering and leaving your for the work crews. His cell phone number driveways,” Malley said. is 329-8126. Questions regarding scope of The work should be completed in approx- General Plumbing & Gas Services work, construction schedule or any other re- imately 10-12 weeks. Commercial or Residential D.A.Roberts, Inc. 799-2174 or 252-7221 Dave Roberts No Job too Big or Small Honest & Dependable Master Plumber Over 20 Years ● Bathroom Remodeling ● Water Heater Replacement Please consider a ● Faucet & Fixture Replacement & Repairs ● Frozen Pipe Repairs voluntary subscription ● Plumbing & Heating in New Homes & Above-Garage Additions to The Cape Courier. Thanks!

OCEANSIDE Frank S. Strout Broker 1237 Shore Road, The Cape Carpenter Cape Elizabeth, Maine, 04107 Offi ce: 207.799.7600 x104 Cell: 207.776.4245 ● carpentry ● custom decks ● interior/exterior painting ● tile work Fax: 207.799.7603 Toll free: 888.558.0558 ● remodeling ● kitchens ● bathrooms ● create your own to-do list [email protected] ● fi nish basements ● hardwood fl oors ● clean-up garage & attics www.OceansideMaine.com Each Offi ce Independently Owned & Operated Dependable, Honest, Affordable Fully insured, Excellent References, Cape Elizabeth Resident Dan Tardy 767-5032 Cape Construction, Inc.

Thank You for a Wonderful Summer and Great Season!

Cape Elizabeth’s Remodeling Expert For a Great Remodeling Experience, Call Steve Today: 615-6670 New Construction, Remodeling, Renovation, Additions Steve Bornick 207.615.6670 www.capeconstructioninc.com Page 4 • The Cape Courier B2B RESULTS Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 Results for Cape runners in the Aug. 4 TD Beach to Beacon 10K

Name Time

Pete Bottomley 34:57 Chris Hall 37:19 Zev Myerowitz 38:03 David Weatherbie 38:16 Liam Simpson 38:27 Abbott Gilbane 38:30 Peter Doane 38:51 Garth Altenburg 39:01 Thomas Hill 39:37 Martyn Keen 39:41 Grady Jackson 39:49 Bryan Holden 39:53 Carson Brown 39:54 Joe Capobianco 40:21 Seth Gilbane 40:24 Devon Evans 40:48 Kyle Kennedy 40:53 William Belcher 41:03 Carrie McCusker 41:04 Mitch Morris 41:14 John Kennealy 41:17 Tyler Patterson 41:35 David Plummer 41:57 Michael Vaillancourt 42:01 Martha Fanning 42:14 Cameron Brown 42:15 Brian Livingston 42:21 Michael Gordon 42:30 Mark Hare 42:39 Reid Hansen 42:51 Henry Barksdale 43:10 Richard Bryant 43:21 Name Time Name TimeName Time Name Time Name Time Erin Chalat 43:26 Erin Hatton 43:27 Jacob Soley 48:55 Dave Register 52:37 Halley Elliott 55:09 Sean Kilgallen 57:59 Elizabeth Hague 1:01:31 Wyman Briggs 43:43 Ken Barber 48:58 Matthew Fleming 52:37 Caroline Kelly 55:11 Schuyler Armstrong 58:00 Elizabeth Hobbs 1:01:36 Jeff Rand 44:02 Patrick Dempsey 49:00 Eileen Dunfey 52:39 Pat Devine 55:12 Jeff Holden 58:01 Isabel Mullin 1:01:36 Michael Tadema-Wielandt 44:11 Shawn Damon 49:01 Katie Takach 52:39 Patrick Pastor 55:14 Susan Frost 58:03 Anne Gale 1:01:36 Paul Lennon 44:11 Samantha Feenstra 49:05 Rick Loring 52:40 Richard Kelly 55:16 Lindsay Dana 58:03 Gabrielle Loring 1:01:37 Tom Brady 44:13 Nat Spicer 49:05 Christopher Whitney 52:43 Jenn Jones-Spann 55:18 Bernadette Shaw 58:03 Margaret Duval 1:01:37 Tom Vaughan 44:16 Jamyn Dawes 49:06 Emiy Caras 52:45 Lukas Huebener 55:29 Aaron Mosher 58:04 Mark Duval 1:01:38 Andrew Lamberth 44:26 Rhoen Fiutak 49:06 Alex Herbert 52:47 Richard Smith 55:31 Maureen Loring 58:10 Debbie Duryee 1:01:44 Jim Toulouse 44:32 Jon Fiutak 49:07 Talya Edlund 52:50 Gwen Moore 55:37 Neeburbunn Lewis 58:14 Anne O’Brien 1:01:45 Karen Burke 44:33 Ted Foden 49:13 Alison Cunningham 52:51 Andrea Sarbanis 55:37 Moriah Brown 58:15 Julie Cox 1:01:45 Marisa Haydar 44:33 Joe Faria 49:13 Skip Kessler 52:59 Dan Goldstein 55:40 Jennifer McKenney 58:15 Alan Leathers 1:01:48 Justin Guerette 44:39 Ryan Baughman 49:15 Josh Loring 53:00 Mary Takach 55:44 Sus. Conley-Higgins 58:27 Clifford Vickrey 1:01:49 Marita Stressenger 44:41 Dana Hatton 49:17 Brian Guthrie 53:01 Anna Vallely 55:45 Daniel Rieger 58:29 Anna Schmid 1:01:54 Steve Goldstein 44:42 Ben McCrillis 49:21 Jamie Zeitlin 53:01 Matt Kesselhaut 55:49 Stephen Frawley 58:29 Jennifer Morris 1:01:55 Bob Dunfey 44:42 Jack Queeney 49:29 Paul Roberts 53:02 Daniel Bruzgo 55:51 William Holt 58:32 Tracy Sesselberg 1:01:55 Dana Riker 44:53 Andrea Garlock 49:30 Marta Agrodnia 53:02 Heidi Larson 55:53 Peggy Farrington 58:33 Lucas Dvorozniak 1:01:58 Jeff Jackson 44:58 Paul Delva 49:30 Todd Gagne 53:03 Bo Norris 55:54 Drew Buckley 58:34 Caty Smith 1:02:03 Jeffrey Berman 45:01 Eric Kruger 49:36 Elsa Lisa Mullin 53:04 Heather Geikie 55:54 Vincent Dubay 58:35 Zoe Sobel 1:02:05 Jeffrey Halter 45:02 Emma Inhorn 49:47 Patrick Kelley 53:05 Wylie Fiutak 55:54 Kristan Steele 58:35 Cathy Houlihan 1:02:08 Trevor Ewald 45:03 John Pearson 49:49 Wendy Garland 53:06 Jim Kerney 55:55 Daniel Poteet 58:36 Kathryn Dana 1:02:11 David Sherman 45:05 Kevin Hare 50:02 Tim Queeney 53:09 Sara Conley 55:58 Alex Watson 58:38 Olivia Desena 1:02:11 David Cyr 45:21 Timothy Pollick 50:02 Eli Sobel 53:10 Holland Filliettaz 55:58 Sandra Sinclair 58:40 Jackie Pierce 1:02:14 James Harrison 45:22 Amy Partridge-Barber 50:04 Daniel Flaherty 53:11 Casha Kerney 55:59 Robert Coughlin 58:41 Aaron Agrodnia 1:02:20 Robert Hecker 45:28 Hailey Petsinger 50:04 Kate Clark 53:11 Laura Anderson 56:00 Sarah Gagne 58:41 Mike Alfi ero 1:02:22 Joey Doane 45:37 Jane Vaughan 50:05 Paul McGrath 53:14 Nadine Bravo 56:01 Jim Sparks 58:45 Rick Difusco 1:02:23 Barbara De Brouwer 45:54 Bill Phillips 50:06 Chris Frothingham 53:17 Denise Dipietrantonio 56:05 Thomas Marlow 58:45 Peyton Weatherbie 1:02:23 Timothy Takach 45:57 Tracey Weatherbie 50:08 Rebecca Kowaloff 53:18 Hannah Laverty 56:06 Harry Hadiaris 58:46 Michael Meehan 1:02:29 Laura McGrath 45:58 Jim Hallowell 50:08 Tarek Hammour 53:20 Steve Desjardins 56:07 Helen Conrad 58:47 Paula Volent 1:02:33 Brian Vaughan 46:08 Andrea Siewers 50:11 Bob Stier 53:20 Rachael Sheskey 56:08 John Dorsey 58:48 Glenn Petruzzi 1:02:38 Martin Duval 46:09 Sal Deschino 50:11 Michael Foley 53:28 Stacy Dussault 56:12 David Vickrey 58:52 Danielle Petruzzi 1:02:38 Tracy Johnson 46:15 Tracy Planinsek 50:13 Julia Lipez 53:30 Nancy Gunn 56:14 David Volin 58:55 Catherine Adams 1:02:39 Jim Morra 46:17 Kirk Cratty 50:17 Nolan Reichl 53:30 Martha MacKay 56:16 Hannah Brazell 58:56 Bonnie Porta 1:02:39 Austin Brown 46:17 Marco Diaz 50:31 John McAnuff 53:33 Paul Trantina 56:19 Rachel Alfi ero 58:58 Kate Healy 1:02:46 Sterling Weatherbie 46:22 Sarah MacColl 50:33 Eli Babcock 53:33 Francesca Governali 56:20 Megan Ray 59:07 Michael Logue 1:02:49 Evan Barresi 46:22 Evan Bagley 50:34 Jim Babcock 53:33 Alex Harper 56:21 Yan Qu 59:10 Craig Munson 1:02:57 Ryan Jackson 46:23 Brad Brazell 50:37 John Powers 53:34 James J Richard 56:28 Emma Shedd 59:15 Marvel Earnshaw 1:02:57 Greg Goldstein 46:31 Carol Vaughan 50:39 Joel Bassett 53:34 Marie Richard 56:28 Bill Brewington 59:23 Susan Dana 1:02:59 Sindee Gozansky 46:41 Oliver Fremont 50:46 Peter Clifford 53:35 Elizabeth Huebener 56:28 Catherine Struble 59:25 Nicole Levesque 1:03:01 Mariah Monks 46:46 Brett Brown 50:49 Jim Cavanaugh 53:35 Eva Reck 56:29 Christopher Pezzullo 59:28 Tom Reck 1:03:08 Andrew Townsend 46:47 John Maldonado 50:52 Rick Servidio 53:42 Suzanne Bagin 56:30 Sophie Ackoff 59:29 Patty Whitcomb 1:03:09 Whitney Desena 46:47 Carrie Croft 50:53 Tom Waecker 53:42 Ben Blouin 56:30 Beth Pellegrini 59:31 Thomas Whitcomb 1:03:10 Elisabeth Bostwick 46:48 Michael Moore 50:54 Dana Crovo 53:47 Drake Livada 56:31 Jill Frame 59:32 Betsy Abdullayof 1:03:15 Dennis Frank 46:55 Max Monks 50:56 Daniel Pelletier 53:47 Jim Tyrrell 56:32 Mary Goodrich 59:35 Janice Reale 1:03:23 Joe Doane 46:58 Rachael Flaxman 50:57 Kara Leopold 53:48 David Steinbrick 56:35 Kellie Levadowski 59:42 Richard Wilson 1:03:41 Samir Haydar 47:01 Bobby Monks 51:00 Brent Graham 53:51 Anthony King 56:36 Bill Stressenger 59:48 Susana Hubbs 1:03:41 Carolyn Doane 47:02 Melissa Lathrop 51:01 Steven Dobieski 53:56 John Charette 56:40 Colleen Boland 59:49 Timothy Harper 1:03:42 Connor Thoreck 47:03 Paul Dubay 51:04 Hank Sesselberg 53:56 Mark Hartel 56:41 Nina Trowbridge 59:58 Sheilah McLaughlin 1:03:42 Mary-Katharine Huebener 47:03 Scott Springer 51:08 Thomas Jj Higgins 54:05 Maria Gallace 56:43 Bob Trowbridge 59:58 Chris Bozek 1:03:42 Ellen Best 47:08 Scott Holmes 51:09 Kent Haffenreffer 54:08 Ronald Towne 56:47 James Fox 1:00:02 Steve Frawley 1:03:45 Brad Kauffman 47:09 Cyndi Whalen 51:11 Ashley Dunham 54:08 Lynette Kirk 56:51 Larry Collins 1:00:04 Ben Carroll 1:03:47 Sandra Livingston 47:11 Monty Hagen 51:12 Tom Reynolds 54:09 Tara Knupp 56:52 Hilary Roberts 1:00:05 Charles Carroll 1:03:48 Jon Ewald 47:13 Doug Spicer 51:15 Chantal Young 54:10 Phil Jones 56:59 Eric Tennyson 1:00:07 Amber Smalley 1:03:50 John Labrie 47:17 Michael Holden 51:17 David Leopold 54:17 Mark Ayers 57:10 James Tammaro 1:00:12 Sally Caras 1:03:58 Ronald Spidle 47:22 Melissa Drinan 51:18 Sam Hallowell 54:19 Jennifer Steinberg 57:11 Libby Cummings 1:00:12 Annie Jackson 1:03:59 Jen Villacci 47:26 Anna Van Huystee 51:30 Carmen Rinaldi 54:20 Robert Ayotte 57:11 Kevin Martin 1:00:22 Craig Johnson 1:04:02 Timothy Ayotter 47:26 Jonathan Sahrbeck 51:35 Beth Rand 54:20 Jeffrey Morris 57:13 Lisa Kaplan 1:00:22 Bayard Douty 1:04:08 Alvin Bugbee Sr. 47:27 Roger Inhorn 51:37 Sarrah Stankiewicz 54:21 Douglas Cranshaw 57:14 Jeffrey Halter 1:00:23 Drue Rowean 1:04:09 Alex Glidden 47:30 Jillian Smith 51:37 Karen Rice 54:21 Katey Sutton 57:16 Kelsey Spratt 1:00:24 Jennifer Desena 1:04:15 Peter Sottery 47:32 Clifford Ryan 51:38 Matt Rand 54:21 Stephen Rabasca 57:16 David Jacobson 1:00:25 Victoria Masakowski 1:04:18 Amy Cochran 47:33 Sarah Long 51:47 Talia Pappas 54:23 Troy Clark 57:16 Lauren Perrino 1:00:26 Amy Chipman 1:04:19 Dennis Wiggins 47:35 Robert Hubbs 51:53 Steve Hallowell 54:24 Marc Hoffman 57:17 Maureen Cahill 1:00:27 Michele Flynn 1:04:22 Ben Richardson 47:42 Shaun Duran 51:53 Jana Frank 54:24 Michael Howard 57:25 Emma Tallack 1:00:28 Patty Friberg 1:04:24 Christopher McCarthy 47:46 Alex Depke 51:58 Sean Willitts 54:25 Chris Rasco 57:28 Sasha Lennon 1:00:29 Sara Townsend 1:04:28 Wesley Richards 47:52 Piper Otterbein 52:01 Alexander Diaz 54:29 James Bottomley 57:34 Bill Slack 1:00:35 David Townsend 1:04:28 Andrew Currier 47:52 Charles Carpenter 52:07 Marybeth Richardson 54:34 Jack Lowe 57:35 Brenda Anderson 1:00:36 Fiona Simpson 1:04:30 Pawel Pietrzak 48:01 Lisa Connolly 52:07 Zoeth Chalat 54:34 Michael Nugent 57:36 Sean McKenney 1:00:39 Kristine Rich 1:04:32 Martha Kelley 48:02 Margaret Manende 52:09 Chip Kelley 54:40 Michael Sweeney 57:38 Christopher Mullen 1:00:39 Ingrid Stressenger 1:04:32 Noelle Webster 48:14 Claire Depke 52:15 Kathy Pappas 54:42 Foster Stewart 57:41 Abigail Armstrong 1:00:45 Laura Tyrrell 1:04:34 Bob Danielson 48:23 David Black 52:16 James Robbins 54:44 Paulina Brzozowska 57:42 Jim McFarlane 1:00:45 Laura McLean 1:04:35 Ken Ginder 48:25 Mike Connolly 52:27 Jeremy Lombardo 54:48 Andrew Pezzullo 57:43 Jayne Hanley 1:00:46 Samantha Labrie 1:04:36 Ann St. John-Gray 48:27 James Russell Jr. 52:28 Dan Desena 54:50 MacAuley Cliffe 57:48 Debbie Fisher 1:00:55 Brian Ayotte 1:04:43 Katie Blackburn 48:30 Jason O’Brien 52:28 Mimoza Sawtelle 54:50 Warren Mayberry 57:48 Jessie Duppler 1:01:01 Emily Leighton 1:04:43 Lance Hamilton 48:33 Kevin Gannon 52:31 Peter Kane 54:57 Brian Cliffe 57:50 Jessica Duppler 1:01:01 Emily Lobosco 1:04:48 John Volent 48:34 James MacKay 52:32 Thomas Hill 54:59 Amanda Monson 57:51 Sharon Siegel 1:01:06 Rebecca Bloch 1:04:48 David Stankiewicz 48:34 Cade Blackburn 52:34 Amanda Gann 55:03 Remy Delva 57:51 Eduard De Vries 1:01:06 Emily Faria 1:04:49 Michael Takach 48:42 Julia Dunfey 52:35 Katharine Bloom 55:03 Dana Banks 57:55 Beth Goduti 1:01:19 Muzzy Barton 1:04:53 Kelly Pietrzak 48:42 David Bischoff 52:35 Teddy Smith 55:04 Gareth Roberts 57:55 Dana Foote 1:01:24 Bobbie Kallner 1:04:54 Justin Hallowell 48:52 Michael Takach 52:36 Patty Medina 55:07 Alicen Johnson 57:57 Tara Perruzzi 1:01:25 Audrey Grey 1:04:54 Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 B2B RESULTS The Cape Courier • Page 5

Name TimeName Time Name Time Lucille Holt-Sottery 1:10:18 Nancy O’Sullivan 1:14:01 Sarah O’Connell 1:21:37 Carl Stephenson 1:10:18 Kelly O’Sullivan 1:14:01 Katherine Ashman 1:21:59 Abram Duryee 1:10:28 Dennis Gallagher 1:14:08 Marcia Wiggins 1:22:03 Alice Grant 1:10:32 Jen Flock 1:14:44 Heather Mullen 1:22:19 Niall Belcher 1:10:40 Philip Ortolani 1:14:52 Elizabeth Serrage 1:22:55 Chris Straw 1:10:43 Jennifer Harrell 1:15:11 Whitney Leconte 1:23:12 Dylan Crovo 1:10:46 Elisabeth Brewington 1:15:17 Gail Bruzgo 1:24:01 Caitlin O’Sullivan 1:10:47 Patricia Morris 1:15:27 Kasey Bromee 1:24:08 Joan Cirbus 1:10:48 Marcia Leander 1:15:50 Monica Schoenbaum 1:24:36 Peter Boland 1:10:51 Jamie Garvin 1:15:57 Sarah Cummings 1:24:41 Daniel Freedman 1:10:54 Allison Kupfer 1:16:15 Geoffrey Cummings 1:24:41 Max Sobel 1:11:13 Scott Hastings 1:16:28 Donna Lamberth 1:25:29 Alexandra Sawyer 1:11:15 Lily Norris 1:16:35 Erin Grady 1:26:39 Roy Thompson 1:11:22 Phoebe Shields 1:16:37 Tara Gallant 1:26:39 Kim Ortengren 1:11:23 Jenna Wallace 1:16:38 Elizabeth Thurston 1:28:11 Jeffrey Edwards 1:11:26 William Doukas 1:16:54 Marti Blair 1:28:25 David Barber 1:11:28 Steven Sutton 1:17:14 Malarie Holcomb 1:28:51 Dorie Barber 1:11:28 Mika Reynolds 1:17:21 Valerie Roy 1:29:14 Robert Howe 1:11:32 Anya Staszko 1:18:01 Jim Cusack 1:30:53 Erin Piper 1:11:52 Janet O’Toole 1:18:05 Sandra Dunham 1:31:03 John Lewis 1:12:00 Kira Wigoda 1:18:18 Steve Hill 1:31:03 Photos by Ann Kaplan Stephen Truncellito 1:12:10 Barbara Smith 1:18:25 Gordon Monk 1:31:31 Opposite: An enthusiastic crowd cheers the elite pack, led by eventual winner Stanley Biwott Carol Titterton 1:12:32 Dana Staples 1:18:33 Joanne Lee 1:33:34 of Kenya, passing by the center of town during the TD Beach to Beacon 10K, run Aug. 4. Susannah Hamblin 1:12:32 Mary Jean Mork 1:18:47 Brian Lee 1:33:34 Daniel Olsen 1:12:37 Sarah Choi 1:19:09 Daniel Foley 1:35:39 Above: Cape resident Christina Kouros, 17, who placed second in the wheelchair division Lindsey Spratt 1:12:44 Katherine Quatrano 1:19:29 John McGinty 1:36:19 with her division with a time of 42 minutes and 27 seconds. Dan Spratt 1:12:44 John Herrman 1:19:29 James Glidden 1:37:10 Abby Pierce 1:12:47 Carolyn Smith 1:19:40 Maura Kilgallen 1:38:54 Helen Smith 1:12:51 Greg Altznauer 1:19:44 Tara Bucci 1:46:46 Time Name Time Name Time Name Lisa Leighton 1:12:55 Anne Taylor 1:20:03 Julia Elliott 1:48:02 Susan Lobosco 1:13:11 Kim Connell 1:20:19 Liz Elliott 1:48:02 Oskar Reck 1:04:59 Katie Belisle 1:06:36 Sasha Hodges 1:08:12 Mark Coleman 1:13:17 Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson 1:20:33 Bill Daviero 1:58:11 Michelle Howard 1:04:59 Emily Richardson 1:06:40 Alex Hadiaris 1:08:13 Dudley Gann 1:13:23 Cherie Gustafson 1:20:37 Emily Bugbee 1:59:58 Gregory Howard 1:05:00 John Richardson 1:06:40 Lauren Hadiaris 1:08:14 Beth Matthews 1:13:34 Jon Blumenfeld 1:21:22 Roz Gray-Bauer 1:05:04 Andrew Corsello 1:06:41 Elizabeth Coleman 1:08:17 Sue Guerette 1:13:47 Barry Blumenfeld 1:21:23 Helen Gray-Bauer 1:05:04 Tom Dunham 1:06:45 Ron Eubanks 1:08:19 Eva Brydson 1:05:05 Stacey Vaughan 1:06:45 Kathleen Conneely 1:08:25 Jennifer O’Sullivan 1:05:13 Deborah Tillman-Stone 1:06:50 Angela Mallis 1:08:29 Rick Rosu-Myles 1:05:14 Jubal Zimmerman 1:07:09 Susan Adams-Thompson 1:08:36 Nathan Hunt 1:05:14 Kristie Rabasca 1:07:10 Julia Ginder 1:08:38 Pamela Bokat 1:05:16 Hope Straw 1:07:14 Kevin Gillis 1:08:38 Eric Dinnerstein 1:05:16 Joni Hewitt 1:07:16 Katie Damon 1:08:39 Kim Collins 1:05:17 Sarah Dennison 1:07:23 William Gillian III 1:08:39 William Springer 1:05:20 Greg Coburn 1:07:24 Vincent Olsen 1:08:48 Ronald Bailyn 1:05:26 Caroline Coburn 1:07:25 Stephanie Concannon 1:09:17 Robin Dobrinick 1:05:33 Elise Mullen 1:07:25 Robert Flynn 1:09:22 Benson Dana 1:05:37 Greg Bokor 1:07:32 Brean Flynn 1:09:24 Mark Fleming 1:05:38 Rachel Reeves 1:07:34 Helen Ryan 1:09:25 Jonathan Dudley 1:05:42 Leo Wing 1:07:37 Terry Ann Scriven 1:09:32 Madison Sarka 1:05:45 Kelly Collins 1:07:38 Emily Keenan 1:09:38 Patrick Carroll 1:05:46 Daniel Sobel 1:07:38 Lucinda Wegener 1:09:39 Sue Sarka 1:05:48 Elizabeth Monaghan 1:07:40 Jane Coffrin 1:09:41 Tammy McKibben 1:05:50 Kurt Nielsen 1:07:40 Heather Altenburg 1:09:51 Adrienne Hansen 1:05:54 Waldo Hayes 1:07:51 Allison McLaughlin 1:10:07 Nicole Bradick 1:05:58 Julie Devine 1:07:51 Mary Pinto 1:10:08 Ted Jordan 1:06:08 Carmensol Kesselhaut 1:07:56 Gary Lamberth 1:10:10 Alexis Johnson 1:06:29 Christina Willitts 1:08:02 Lisa Miele 1:10:10 “Your       home- the way you want it.” Shawn Gray 1:06:34 Mary Poker-Page 1:08:04 Kelin Welborn 1:10:12 Health Insurance Aff ordable solutions centered around you.                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Rudy’s of The Cape Thanks for a great year! We will be closing on September 3rd New England Landscapes, Inc. to renew Rudy’s. Landscape Design / Installation Services for updates follow us on facebook or join our email list: 207.885.1210 www.rudysoft [email protected] www.newenglandlandscapes.com Page 6 • The Cape Courier FARM NEWS Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 Alewives’ Farm tries Kickstarter.com to rebuild farm stand, add kitchen

Jodie Jordan and his family have been to raise $60,000 in capital to fund the proj- Caitlin Jordan, one of Jodie Jordan’s four are a lot of people out there who don’t like farming at Alewives’ Farm on Old Ocean ect. children who work on the farm. “You have to cook lobsters in their own kitchen.” House Road since 1957. Alewives’ prod- At the site, people donate sums any- to keep up with customer demand and give The new farm stand building would al- ucts range from vegetables, eggs, turkeys where from $1 to $1,000. The Jordan fam- the people what they ask for and keep them low the Jordans to cook lobsters on the spot and lobsters to jams and baked goods. ily launched its Kickstarter campaign in coming back for more.” and increase business. This fall, the family hopes to expand its mid-August and has until Oct. 6 to raise According to Jordan, one of the biggest “This farm has been passed on from my operations by building a new farm stand $60,000. If the farm doesn’t reach its fund- requests at the farm is for cooked lobsters. grandfather to my father, and now it is time with a commercial kitchen and is turning raising goal of $60,000 by the deadline no “We repeatedly have to turn people away for the next generation to keep the farm go- to Kickstarter.com – a website that allows money is collected or given. and direct them to other businesses where ing,” said Jordan. people to fund projects that interest them – “Farming is like any business,” says they can get their lobsters cooked. There

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We hope our readers have had a happy and healthy summer! Aug. 22- Sept. 18, 2012 POLICE, FIRE & RESCUE The Cape Courier • Page 7 Cape police continue dealing with numerous theft complaints

Reported by Debbie Butterworth an iPod touch. suspension, warrant, Charles E. Jordan 7-29 Mitchell Road, carbon monoxide 8-4 An offi cer met with a resident about Road alarm COMPLAINTS harassing phone calls. 7-30 South Portland, mutual Aid 7-24 An offi cer met with a resident in ACCIDENTS 7-31 Stonybrook Road, carbon monoxide the Ocean House Road area about a SUMMONSES 7-30 Lee Hanson, Andrew Kemp, accident at alarm trespass complaint. The offi cer made 7-24 Westbrook resident, operating after Cape Elizabeth High School 8-2 Two Lights Terrace, carbon monoxide contact with the suspect and advised license suspension, Scott Dyer Road alarm him to stay off the property. 7-25 Westbrook resident, criminal speed FIRE CALLS 8-5 Broad Cove Road, investigation 7-24 An offi cer met with a resident of the (75/50 zone), Route 77 7-24 Mitchell Road, structure fi re 8-6 South Portland, mutual Aid Wells Road area about a burglary 7-25 Cape Elizabeth resident, operating 7-24 Olde Colony Lane, power line down complaint. Jewelry and money were bicycle at night without a headlamp, 7-24 South Portland, mutual Aid RESCUE CALLS missing from the residence. Hunts Point Road 7-24 Star Road, power line down There were 17 runs to Maine Medical Center. 7-24 Two offi cers responded to a residence 7-28 South Paris resident, uninspected 7-25 South Portland, mutual Aid There were 7 patients treated by rescue in the Ocean House Road area for a vehicle, Ocean House Road, $133 7-25 Scarborough, mutual Aid personnel but not transported. well-being check. 7-28 Portland resident, unregistered vehicle, 7-27 Shore Road, power line down 7-25 An offi cer met with a resident of the Sawyer Street, $70 Oakhurst area about a theft of personal 7-29 Waterboro resident, failure to produce checks that were used to withdraw insurance, Gull Crest, $171 money from the victim’s account. 7-31 South Portland resident, possession of 7-25 An offi cer met with a resident in the marijuana, Spurwink Avenue Brahms Electric Broad Cove area about a vehicle that 7-31 Cape Elizabeth resident, burglary, had gone off the road and damaged violation of conditions of release, Wells shrubbery. Road Village Crossings 7-25 An offi cer met with a resident of the 8-1 Harrison resident, possession of For All Yourr RResidentialesidential EleElectricalctr Needs Two Lights Road area about a stolen marijuana, Route 77 at Cape Elizabeth bicycle. The bike is described as a 8-2 South Portland resident, failure to A Kindred Healthcare Assisted-Living Residence (Repairs/Remodelsels anandd NewNew Construction) produce insurance, Shore Road, $171 black, white and red mountain bike. Dependable andd Affordable!A 7-25 An offi cer met with a contractor 8-2 North Waterboro resident, failure to working in the Ocean House Road area produce insurance, Ocean House Road, Short-Term Stays Available Call: (207) 749-1343 about a theft of tools. $171 7-25 An offi cer was checking an area of 8-2 Old Orchard Beach resident, ○ Restaurant-Style Dining recent trespass complaints and located a uninspected vehicle, Shore Road, $133 ○ Great Opportunities for Socialization 8-3 Windham resident, operating with an small, black 7-speed bicycle. The bike ○ 24-Hour Medical Administration was returned to the police department expired license, Fowler Road, $137 for safekeeping. 8-3 Yarmouth resident, speeding (48/35 7-26 An offi cer met with a resident of the zone), $137 For more information or to schedule Mitchell Road area about a motor 8-3 Portland resident, unregistered vehicle, a tour with a complimentary lunch, vehicle burglary complaint. Missing $70 from the vehicle were an iPod, cell 8-3 Ohio resident, speeding (63/45 zone), please contact Faith Stilphen. phone, markers, DVDs, prescription Shore Road, $185 eyewear and prescription medication. 8-4 Saco resident, operating after license 7-26 Two offi cers responded to a report of a suspension, Charles E. Jordan Road 78 Scott Dyer Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 vehicle operating erratically on Shore 8-5 Portland resident, uninspected vehicle, 207.799.7332 www.villagecrossings.com Road. The vehicle was located and Shore Road, $133 Lawn Mowing ● Weeding ● Deadheading operator checked for intoxicants. Edging ● Mulching ● Brush Chipping & 7-29 An offi cer met with a resident of JUVENILE SUMMONSES Removal ● Tree Removal & Pruning the Shore Acres area about the theft 7-24 Violation of interim license, Stephenson Ornamental Shrub & Tree Care of a 100cc Yamaha youth dirt bike Street Thank you to our local Plant Healthcare Programs ● Stump Grinding and two Honda youth dirt bikes (a 7-31 South Portland resident, possession of 70cc and a 100cc). The total value is drug paraphernalia, marijuana and loyal advertisers! Cape Elizabeth, Maine 207.767.0055 $6,000. 8-2 South Portland resident, speeding 7-29 An offi cer met with a resident of the (45/30 zone) Shore Road, $185 Shore Road area about an assault complaint. The case is under further ARRESTS investigation. 7-21 Cape Elizabeth resident, theft of Introducing ... 7-30 An offi cer met with a resident of the services, Richmond Terrace Shore Road area about a trespass 7-22 South Portland resident, operating the Fall Joules line from complaint, under the infl uence of drugs, unlawful 8-3 An offi cer met with a resident of the possession of scheduled drugs, failure Great Britain Fowler Road area about an abandoned to report property damage accident, bicycle. The bike was returned to the Shore Road police department for safekeeping and 7-25 Westbrook resident, criminal speed, Exclusively at Ann Veronica is described as a girl’s red 10-speed. Ocean House Road Save 10% with this ad on all Joules 8-3 An offi cer met with a resident of the 7-31 Cape Elizabeth resident, burglary, Mitchell Road area about a motor violation of conditions of release, Wells purchases including Wellies* vehicle burglary complaint. 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A 2011-2012 Cape Courier series by Ellen Van Fleet follows the development of the Civil War through the eyes of people who lived in Cape Elizabeth 150 years ago. Cape Elizabeth author Paul J. Ledman’s book, “A Maine Town Responds,” is the main guide. Small en- tries in the Courier capture the news and concerns as events unfolding outside of Cape Elizabeth thrust their way into the local consciousness. News items from the Edward I. Woodbury Portland Transcript are printed verbatim.

Aug. 23, 1862 – Gen. Pose gives a very sought to join a regiment that would offer a clear and satisfactory account of the battle of shorter and, most probably, less dangerous Cedar Mountain. He states our loss at about service.” [“A Maine Town Responds”] 1500 killed, wounded and missing, of whom Aug. 29, 1862 – Gov. Washburn joined National Archives 290 were taken prisoners. [Portland Tran- other governors of New England and cabled Tents line the fi eld in this War Department photograph taken during the Civil War. A Portland script] Lincoln about the “inequality of the distri- company, F. A. Leavitt, furnished tents during the war. bution of the militia draft among the States, Seventy thousand sewing ma- caused by withholding any allowance for chines are annually manufactured in the men sent into the naval service. The New his ax glanced and laid open his left foot swordfi sh in tow. The sea monster was over country – to say nothing of the girls. [Port- England States have many thousands of from his toes to his ankle. [Portland Tran- 11 feet long, with a sword 3 feet and 8 inches land Transcript] volunteers in the National navy, belonging script] in length. [Portland Transcript] chiefl y to their seacoast counties, which are S.P. Mayberry, of Cape Eliza- nevertheless subject to the same draft as the Our city presented quite a mili- Mr. F. A. Leavitt, of this city, beth, has written to Adj. Gen. Hodsdon de- counties of the inland States.” [“A Maine tary appearance on Tuesday – three recruit- has a contract for furnishing 500 tents for manding that he be declared exempt from Town Responds”] ing tents in full operation and two bands of government purposes. [Portland Transcript] enrollment for draft because he “has been Aug. 30, 1862 – Quota of Cumberland music fi lling the air with spirit-stirring notes. Sept. 6, 1862 – Desperate fi ghting: convicted and served at Thomaston!” [Port- County: The quota of nine months men About 40 men were enlisted. [Portland Since our last issue, events of the utmost im- land Transcript] for this county is as follows: Baldwin, 27; Transcript] portance have taken place in Virginia. From Aug. 25, 1862 – Cape Elizabeth Town Bridgton, 35; Brunswick, 46; Cape Eliza- the meager reports which reach us it is dif- Meeting votes $100 to each volunteer under beth, 69; Casco, 18; Cumberland, 49; Fal- A black cloud, billowy, and fi cult to glean a clear and connected account the Aug. 4 call for nine-month men with a mouth, 52; Freeport, 60; Gorham, 43; Gray, ragged about the edges, came up suddenly of the movements of the two armies, but the deadline of Sept. 10 to meet the call. While 37; Harpswell, 48; Harrison, 16; Naples, 21; on Saturday afternoon and struck the city result is suffi ciently obvious. Our forces, record keeping is spotty it shows that be- New Gloucester, 20; North Yarmouth, 23; with a squall that kicked up a regular dust outfl anked and out-generalled, have been tween 51 and 58 men mustered into the Otisfi eld, 26; Portland, 241; Pownal, 18; storm. A stout elm was twisted off on Ox- forced to abandon the line of the Rappah- 25th regiment and were assigned to the regi- Raymond, 25; Scarborough, 20; Sebago, 26; ford Street, the buggy of Mr. Frank Libby, at annock, and to fall back for the defense of ments’ H and I companies. [“A Maine Town Standish, 49; Westbrook, 90; Windham, 49; Fort Preble, was lifted into the air and turned Washington. [Portland Transcript] Responds”] Yarmouth, 42. The entire quota for Cumber- over, knocking down the horse, and we hear Sept. 13, 1862: Old Cape Elizabeth is “The Cape men who joined the 25th land County is 1150. [Portland Transcript] that two boats were capsized in the harbor always up to her work – she has raised 10 were better off economically than those who and a man drowned. [Portland Transcript] more than her quota of nine-months men. joined the 17th. Taken together, the occupa- As Mr. Stetson Palmer, of Cape [Portland Transcript] tional and wealth comparisons strongly sug- Elizabeth, was engaged in moving a stick of Capt. Ben Willard came into gest that the men who were more established timber in the ship yard on Wednesday week, Cushing’s Island the other day with a big —see SESQUICENTENNIAL, page 9 Aug. 22 - Sept. 18 , 2102 EVENTS & ORGANIZATIONS/ HISTORY The Cape Courier • Page 9 Arboretum ‘Cape Coastal Cuisine,” Cape Garden Club’s Cont. from page 1______cookbook, available; next meeting on Sept. 5

Members of the Cape Elizabeth Garden Club are busy this summer. In addition to caring for the gardens at the Portland Head Light and Thomas Memorial Library, members meet once a month. The club’s next meeting is planned for Wednesday, Sept. 5, at the Shore Road home of Sandy Keenan. The club welcomes new members. Contact Betty Montpelier, the membership chairperson, at 799-0229 for information about joining. The club continues to sell its cookbook, “Cape Coastal Cuisine,” which was pub- lished in 1999 and is in its seventh printing. The cookbook is for sale at the Portland Head Light Gift Shop, at Nonesuch Books at Millcreek in South Portland, at Pond Cove The Cape Elizabeth Garden Club’s IGA and at Harbor Fish Market in Portland. cookbook, “Cape Coastal Cuisine,” Contact club member Carol Christ at 767- may have been published in 1999, but South Portland-Cape Elizabeth Rotary Club President Bob Flynn, left, presented a 3410 for information about buying the cook- it’s still popular. Eighty copies were sold $17,500 gift for the Arboretum at Fort Willliams on Aug. 7 to Fort Williams Founda- book. last year. tion President Steve Bates and Kathryn Barcastow, who chairs the Arboretum Steer- ing Committee. Group to kayak to Richmond Island at sunset in Cape Elizabeth that will be announced tion, construction, stonework and planting at soon. People also will be able to weigh in Cliffside. A sunset kayaking outing planned from 4 kayaks should indicate their preference for on the designs on a Facebook page for the This March, the foundation hired Jones, to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 15, will be led by a single or double kayak. Arboretum at Fort Williams. who previously did fundraising for Maine guides from Seaspray Kayaking. The group The cost is $35 for residents and $40 for Audubon, to head up fundraising for the ar- will paddle from Kettle Cove to Richmond nonresidents. People who bring their own Cliff Walk boretum. The organization soon will launch Island. A snack and drink will be provided. kayaks pay $10 less. Arboretum organizers’ other big focus a capital campaign to raise money to com- No kayaking experience is necessary. Call 799-2868 or go to the Community right now is raising money to replant plete the arboretum project and establish an Participants can bring their own kayaks, but Services offi ce at the Community Center, vegetation along the Cliff Walk, which endowment to maintain the park, including anyone who plans to use one of Seaspray’s 343 Ocean House Road, to register. extends from above Ship Cove Beach to the arboretum, Jones said. Portland Head Light. This spring, vol- unteers, including Cape Elizabeth Middle Snag School’s eighth grade, began clearing inva- The arboretum project hit a snag in spring land Kerosene Oil Co. are about commenc- sive vegetation along the walk. Sesquicentennial ing again the manufacture of oil from coals. 2011 when state wildlife offi cials halted Cont. from page 8______Organizers also plan to install gardens at clearing at the Cliffside site after learning Then we suppose it is that made by them from the park entrance, Battery Keyes and Medi- that the land might be home to New England petroleum which we have tried to burn of tation Point. Some of the gardens planned cottontail rabbits, which are endangered in We are to have four steam fi re late and found to be such a very poor article. in other parts of the park will be called the Maine. Ultimately, no rabbits were found at engines, thus doing away with all the hand The sooner the Company makes the change, “Edible Nut Grove,” the “Tree Succession,” the site, McGovern said. engines except one at each extremity of the the better for its reputation. [Portland Tran- and the “Pond and Shade Garden.” city. [Portland Transcript] script] The seeds for an arboretum were planted Work sessions and yoga in 2007 when a group of residents and Mas- Arboretum organizers welcome volun- Gen. Butler, who quarreled with Messrs. H. J. Libby and Co.: Ar- ter Gardeners became concerned about the teers. The group holds gardening workdays Gen. Phelps because he wanted to arm the thur Noble and Alford Dyer, of this city, have encroachment of invasive vegetation at the from spring through fall. Upcoming sessions Negroes, is now organizing regiments of free contracted to manufacture 9,699 uniform 90-acre park. are planned Saturday, Aug. 25; Thursday, blacks in New Orleans. [Portland Transcript] coats for the army at $1 each. I. H. Howard A volunteer group formed a committee Sept. 6; and Saturday, Sept. 22, from 9 a.m. has contracted for 6,000 tin plates and 6,000 made up of residents of Cape Elizabeth and to noon. The New England Convention tin dippers. [Portland Transcript] nearby communities, landscape architects Volunteers should arrive with gloves, gar- of Deaf Mutes assembled in this city on Tues- Sept 17, 1862 – Battle of Antietam: Lee’s and designers, conservationists and horticul- den tools and water but leave children and day and will hold sessions during the week. invasion of the North was turned back. turists. The group developed a plan to reverse dogs at home. Work clothes are recommend- About 70 Deaf Mutes took quarters at the Elm “McClellan, though actually in possession damage done by invasive species, create na- ed. Sessions will be held rain or shine, but House, and there was much lively fi nger talk- of a lost copy of Lee’s entire plan of battle, tive and sustainable landscapes, restore the not if weather conditions are severe. Groups ing. Discourses made in the sign language are still was unable to win a decisive victory de- native wildlife habitat, create open space and meet at the Cliffside site. quite interesting to speaking people, as well spite his 3 to 1 advantage in men. views, enhance the outdoor experience, and Contact volunteer coordinator Janet Vil- as those deprived of the use of their tongues. Antietam became, and remained, the foster educational resources and opportuni- liotte at volunteer@arboretumatfortwil- [Portland Transcript] bloodiest day in American history; 23,000 ties at the park. liams.org, or go to www.fortwilliams.org/ casualties, 6,000 of them killed.” [“A Maine In the past two years, the Fort Williams arboretum.html for more information about The press learns that the Port- Town Responds”] Foundation, which raises money to preserve volunteering. and improve the park, has received about Morning yoga classes are held on the $350,000 in cash and in-kind donations for Cliffside site on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 the arboretum. a.m. and from 8 to 9 a.m. through Sept.18. IS YOUR DECK LOOKING Those funds paid for landscape architects’ Classes are on a drop-in basis and open to designs for the Cliffside site and for excava- youth and adults. Donations are welcome. AS GOOD AS IT USED TO? Your deck is under constant attack from rain, sun, snow and Tammaro Landscaping temperature changes. Left unprotected, the wood will quickly & warp, splinter, crack and discolor. Property Services, Inc. Let our crew clean and re nish your deck to protect it from Not Just a Landscaping Maintenance Company Maine’s weather and against discoloration, mildew and decay. Think of us for... The Deck Medic system can bring back your wood’s beauty.

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By Wendy Derzawiec Engine 1 Co. Labor Day Art Show on Sept. 2 CAPE 7674074 Fort Williams Park will be transformed Artists interested in participating in the CALENDAR [email protected] into a gallery during Labor Day weekend. show must apply. The registration fee is The 45th annual Engine 1 Co. Labor $60. Email [email protected], or Day Art Show, which will feature more call 799-1662 and leave a message to get Tuesday, August 28 Saturday, September 15 than 150 artists displaying works of di- an application form. Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., Town Maine Home + Design Cape Elizabeth verse styles, is set for 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on The event will benefi t Engine 1 Co., Hall chamber Kitchen Tour, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. See Sunday, Sept. 2, with a Monday, Sept. 3, which is housed in the Cape Cottage Sta- School Board Special Business Meeting , www.ceef.us for more information. rain date. Admission and parking will be tion at 552 Shore Road and consists of 30 7 p.m., High School library Tuesday, September 18 free. paid, on-call fi refi ghters. Sunday, September 2 Planning Board, 7 p.m., Town Hall Engine One Labor Day Art Show, 10 chamber Victoria Mansion curator to speak Sept. 1 a.m.-4 p.m., Fort Williams Park Ongoing each week Monday, September 3 Al-Anon, Newcomers’ meeting, 6:15 p.m., Arlene Palmer Schwind, the curator of Orleans as the proprietor of luxury hotels. Labor Day Holiday, Town Hall, Thomas regular meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Victoria Mansion in Portland, will speak Schwind, a former curator of the Win- Memorial Library, Recycling Center at United Methodist Church, 280 about the mansion, a National Historic Land- terthur Museum in Winterthur, Del., owns closed. Pool, Fitness Center hours TBD. Ocean House Road (Route 77). Regular mark, on Saturday, Sept. 1, at a meeting of W.M. Schwind, Jr., Antiques and Fine Art in Recycling Center open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. meeting 7 p.m. Fridays at St. Alban’s the Greater Portland Chapter of the Maine Yarmouth with her husband. Tuesday, Sept. 4 Episcopal Church, 885 Shore Road. Genealogical Society at the Church of Jesus GPCMGS meetings, held the fi rst Satur- Wednesday, September 5 Alcoholics Anonymous, 2 p.m. Saturdays, Christ of Latter Day Saints. The talk will be- day of the month, are free and open to all. Town Council Ordinance Committee, First Congregational Church, 301 gin at 1 p.m., preceded by a 12:30 p.m. cof- The church is located at 29 Ocean House 4 p.m., Cottage Road, South Portland; 7 p.m. Wednesdays, St. Bartholomew Church, fee hour. All will be welcome. Road. Town Council Workshop, 7 p.m., William A brownstone Italianate villa, the man- Contact Carol McCoy at cmccoy3333@ H. Jordan Conference Room, Town Hall 8 Two Lights Road; 7 p.m. Fridays, St. sion was built between 1858 and 1860 as a aol.com or 373-0318, or go to www.rootsweb. Thursday, September 6 Alban’s Church, 885 Shore Road. Cape Elizabeth Historical Preservation summer home for Ruggles Sylvester Morse, ancestry.com/~megpcmgs/, for more informa- Recycling Committee, 7 p.m., Public Society, 9 a.m.–noon Thursdays, except a Maine native who made his fortune in New tion. Works holidays, storm days, Thomas Memorial Monday, September 10 Library, 6 Scott Dyer Road. Public Town Council, 7 p.m., Town Hall chamber welcome. ‘Anything Goes’ to open Lyric’s 60th season Tuesday, September 11 Cape Elizabeth Lions Club, 6:39 p.m., Lyric Music Theater will open its 60th penings, Billy manages to win back Hope. Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., fi rst and third Tuesdays at the Bowery Assessing/Codes/Planning Conference Beach Schoolhouse, Two Lights Road. season with the musical, “Anything Goes,” Meanwhile, Billy’s friend, Reno Sweeney, Room, second fl oor Town Hall Contact Mark Fleming, 899-3654, or on Friday, Sept. 21, with shows running manages to seduce and win Lord Evelyn. Bruce Balfour, 831-0166. School Board, 7 p.m., Town Hall chamber through Saturday, Oct. 6. Performances are All this happens while Moonface Martin at- The South Portland/Cape Elizabeth Wednesday, September 12 scheduled at 8 p.m. on Fridays and Satur- tempts to escape the law and Hope’s mother Rotary Club, each Wednesday at 6:15 days, and on Sundays at 2:30 p.m. strives to maintain her social status. Riverside Memorial Cemetery Board of p.m. at Purpoodock Country Club on The S.S. American, sailing from New Celeste Green directs the show. All tickets Trustees, 10 a.m., William H. Jordan Spurwink Avenue. Contact Bob Flynn York to England, carries an unusual group of are $21.99. Call 799-1421 or go to www.lyr- Conference Room, Town Hall club president, 767-7388. passengers. Hope Harcourt is Billy Crock- icmusictheater.org to make reservations or er’s long-lost love. Unfortunately, she is now for more information. engaged to a wealthy Englishman, Lord Ev- The theater is located at 176 Sawyer St. in elyn Oakleigh. After a series of comedic hap- South Portland. CABLE GUIDE CHANNEL 3

Words of Peace Aug. 29 & 30 - 2 & 8 p.m. Class of 1982 invites friends to attend reunion No. 287: Aug. 25 & 26 Sept. 1 - 9 a.m. 1 & 7 p.m. Members of Cape Elizabeth High “Join us for a night of laughter, friends, Town Council (Live) School’s Class of 1982 invite friends from fun, and awesome ’80s music,” organizer Sept. 10 - 7 p.m. other CEHS classes and teachers to attend Inger Pols said. “We will have the run of No. 288: Sept. 1 & 2 their 30th-reunion dance party on Saturday, Bubba’s to ourselves.” 1 & 7 p.m. Town Council Replay Sept. 1, at Bubba’s Sulky Lounge, 92 Port- Donations will be accepted at the door. Sept. 12 & 13 - 2 & 8 p.m. land St., Portland. The reunion will start at Email [email protected] or call her 899- No. 289: Sept. 8 & 9 Sept. 15 - 9 a.m. 8 p.m. 7939 for more information. 1 & 7 p.m. School Board (live) Sept. 11 - 7 p.m. No. 290: Sept. 15 & 16 W.O.W. class to be held Wednesdays, Fridays 1 & 7 p.m. School Board Replay Sept. 14 & 15 - 2 & 8 p.m. Community Services’ “Back to School the Cape Elizabeth Fitness Center. Zoning Board of Appeals (Live) Sept. 16 - 9 a.m. Women on Weights” class, which will meet Workouts will be designed to meet in- Aug. 28 - 7 p.m. every Wednesday and Friday from Sept. 5 dividual abilities. First-time W.O.W. par- Planning Board (live) through Sept. 21, will focus on increasing ticipants should contact instructor Susan Sept. 18 - 7 p.m.. Zoning Board replay class members’ muscle strength, endurance, Janosik at [email protected] to set core stability and bone density through the up an orientation. use of free weights, exercise machines and The cost is $39. Register at Community barbells. Services’ offi ce in the Community Center “Family dentistry in a relaxed atmosphere .” Classes will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. at or at www.cape.k12.me.us/commserv.htm.

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New and emergency patients are welcome. www.eastmanmeadows.com early morning and evening appointments available. Mark Dickinson, DDS Contact us today 799-1414 Bruce Balfour 799-8551 x7114 4 Scott Dyer Road, Cape Elizabeth Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Owned and operated by NRT Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 EVENTS & ORGANIZATIONS The Cape Courier • Page 11

‘Joseph and Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ Third Maine Home + Design Kitchen Tour to run from Sept. 14 to 30 at Portland Players on Sept. 15 to feature 12 Cape kitchens During the third annual Maine Home + to 2:30 p.m. at Inn by the Sea, 40 Bowery Design Cape Elizabeth Kitchen Tour on Sat- Beach Road, the day of the tour. urday, Sept. 15, members of the public will Proceeds from the event will benefi t the be able to check out 12 kitchens in Cape nonprofi t Cape Elizabeth Education Foun- Elizabeth homes from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dation, which seeks to fund initiatives that Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 the fall outside the Cape Elizabeth school bud- day of the showcase. Go to www.ceef.us to get and build communitywide support for buy tickets online. Cape schools. Go to www.ceef.us for more Registration will be held from 9:30 a.m. information.

Cape Cub Scout registration planned Oct. 4 Registration for boys interested in be- that aims to build character, self-reliance, coming Cub Scouts will be held from 6:30 an appreciation of the outdoors, and good to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, in the Pond citizenship. Children and parents partici- Cove cafetorium. pate in activities together. Boys will meet Scouts and participate Checks for the $35 registration fee in games and activities while parents should be made out to “Cub Scout Pack Photo by Linwood Leland speak with Cub Scout representatives and 30.” Cash also will be accepted. A sub- Gathering at an Aug. 8 rehearsal of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” at fi ll out forms. The fi rst pack meeting will scription to Boy’s Life magazine will be the Portland Players, are Steve Dupont, front, second from right, who plays Joseph, and the be held from 7 to 8 p.m. immediately after available for $12. Fliers with additional cast’s youngest members, left to right, front, Travis Doughty, Holly Hinchliffe, William Pear- the sign-up. details will be distributed at school. son; back row, Zoe Baker, Gwenyth Armitage, Julia Pilk and Brooke Cottrell. For boys in fi rst through fi fth grades, the Contact Brian Connelly at 730-2108 or Cub Scouts program combines outdoor ac- [email protected] for The musical, “Joseph and the Amazing Michael Donovan directs the produc- tivities, sports and academics in a program information. Technicolor Dreamcoat,” will kick off the tion, which features music by Andrew Portland Players’ 2012-2013 season on Fri- Lloyd Webber and lyrics by Tim Rice. day, Sept. 14. and will run through Sunday, Evening performances this season will Benefi t for Sean Casey Fund Aug. 27 at Rudy’s Sept. 30, at the theater, located at 420 Cot- begin at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and Satur- A “guest bartender” night at Rudy’s of “Catie Fairbanks-Cliffe, Rudy’s manager, tage Rd. in South Portland. days, and 2:30 p.m. matinees are planned the Cape on Monday, Aug. 27, will benefi t very generously offered to host the guest In the musical, an adaption of the bib- on Sundays. a fund that honors the memory of Cape resi- bartender benefi t night, and people can ex- lical story of Joseph, Jacob’s favored son, Tickets are $20 for adults, $18 for senior dent Sean M. Casey, who passed away in pect to see friends and familiar faces tend- Joseph, is betrayed by his jealous broth- citizens, and $15 for students, who must August 2009 at age 21 as a result of an unde- ing the bar that night,” Deb Casey, Sean’s ers, sold into slavery, and driven to Egypt. have identifi cation. tected heart anomaly. mother, said. Though beset with adversity, he perseveres Call 799-7337 or email info@portland- A portion of all sales at the bar made be- Call Rudy’s at 899-4395 for more infor- through wit and faith and becomes the gov- players.org for tickets or more informa- tween 5 and 9 p.m. will help fund an hono- mation about the benefi t. Call Deb Casey at ernor of Egypt, second only to the Pharaoh. tion. rarium awarded to a Portland High School 799-4614 for information about the Sean M. faculty member who goes “above and be- Casey Fund. More Events & Organizations on pages 9, 13, 14 yond” with students. Page 12 • The Cape Courier LIBRARY Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 Fall schedule begins Barbershop quartets Read to a Dog programs to be held Sept. 4; new programs to perform Aug. 28 Wednesdays at TML, starting Sept. 12 start in October In the library’s fi nal special event of the summer, two barbershop quartets will enter- “Read to a Dog” programs have become Story times for fall will begin just after tain audiences with their own styles, then join popular in public libraries across the coun- Labor Day with the addition of some new together as an octet for a rousing chorus. try. The programs are designed to allow programs. Exchange Street and The Back Bay Four children one-on-one time practicing their The library’s new children’s program – both part of the award-winning barbershop reading skills by reading aloud to a the most assistant, Rick Lepage, will be heading up chorus, The Downeasters – will perform nonjudgmental of listeners – a dog. two weekly story-time offerings. He’ll offer at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 28 on the library’s front Beginning Sept. 12, Cape resident Bar- “Tall Tales with Rick” for 3- to 5-year-olds lawn. bara Schenkel and her certifi ed therapy dog on Tuesdays from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. and Winston, a golden retriever, will be visiting “Small Tales with Rick” for 1½ to 3-year- Thomas Memorial Library from 3:30 to 5 olds from 9:30 to 10 a.m. on Wednesdays. Noted Syrian violinist p.m. most Wednesdays. The programs will have some familiar Young readers in grades kindergarten standbys that story-time regulars will rec- and Cape resident and up may sign up for a 15-minute reading ognize, but with a new twist and Rick’s to play, speak Sept. 13 session with Winston in the library’s Com- lively personality. munity Room. The library also will be offering several Noted Syrian violinist and conductor Parents of struggling or reluctant read- new programs beginning in October. Aban Zirikly will present an informal talk ers are encouraged to register their child Singer/songwriter Jud Caswell, who of- and discussion about “The Pleasures of Clas- for a time slot by calling the library at 799- fered his Folk Music Hour workshops for sical Music” on Thursday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. 1720. children this summer, will present a month- in the library’s Community Room. Registration will take place one week in ly “Musical Story Hour,” for ages 3 and up Zirikly has recently relocated from Damas- advance of each session to ensure a more (although younger little ones who are able cus to Cape Elizabeth. He will discuss music, equitable distribution of time slots among to sit and listen are welcome, too). his experiences as a teacher and performer participants. Registration for the Sept. 12 Caswell will read favorite books, accom- in Damascus and Prague, and play selected sessions starts Sept. 5. panied by his guitar, banjo and other instru- pieces on violin. The program is free. Please visit the library’s website at www. ments. Kids also will get a chance to sing ThomasMemorialLibrary.org for more in- and play musical games. The program will ‘Defi ning Marriage’ formation about the program and its poten- be offered on the fi rst Thursday of the month tial benefi ts for literacy development. Barbara Schenkel and Winston. from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., starting Oct. 4. show coming Sept. 22 Also beginning in October will be two in-depth, fi ve-week, after-school programs York Readers Theater has been perform- 7991720 for more info) led by Rick Lepage. Wagons West! for 7- ing its show “Defi ning Marriage” since ear- LIBRARY [email protected] to 9-year-olds, will start Oct. 2 and run on lier this year at libraries and theaters across consecutive Tuesdays. Participants will ex- the state. The theatrical presentation explores SCHEDULE ThomasMemorialLibrary.org plore westward expansion and make a Con- the complexity of the marriage debate in an estoga wagon. objective and unprejudiced way, being com- MOTHER GOOSE STORY TIME LIBRARY HOURS On Thursday afternoons, beginning Oct. posed entirely of testimony from the 2010 Rhymes, songs & fi nger plays for babies up to 18 months. Wednesdays, 11-11:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5, Lepage will offer Shield Wall, for ages ‘Prop 8’ trial in California. Tuesday & Thursday ...... 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 10 to 14. Participants will explore Viking The hour-long show includes videos of TALES FOR TOTS Saturday ...... 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. lore and make their own full-size Viking the campaign advertisements for and against Songs, stories and movement for toddlers 18-36 Sunday ...... Closed shields. ‘Prop 8,’ testimony of expert witnesses, and months. Wednesdays, 9:30-10 a.m. STORY TIME THEMES Details about these and other fall chil- lively debate between celebrated attorneys. STORY GARDEN Summer story times will explore dren’s programs can be found at www. “Defi ning Marriage” will be presented at Songs, stories & movement nighttime and dreams. Fall programs ThomasMemorialLibrary.org. the Thomas Memorial Library at 2 p.m. Sat- for pre-schoolers 3-5 years. start Sept. 4. (See details at left.) urday, Sept. 22. Admission is free. Tuesdays & Fridays, 10:30-11:15 a.m. Week of Aug. 20-24 FAMILY STORY TIME Good morning! Songs, stories & movement for toddlers & We’ll read stories about roosters, the rising preschoolers. Saturdays, 10:30-11 a.m. sun and morning-time activities!

For program details: ThomasMemorialLibrary.org

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Changes, new faces at Community Services to Turkey time for Courier be introduced at open house for senior citizens

At an open house and tea for senior citi- as a new format for registration and a [new zens on Thursday, Aug. 30, Jen DeRice, means of] communication about programs who joined Community Services in June as being offered,” DeRice said. the coordinator of adult programs, will talk In addition to receiving information about changes at Community Services. The about fall programs, people at the open open house will run from 1 to 3 p.m. and house will have an opportunity to register will be held at the Cape Elizabeth Commu- in advance for programs. Regular registra- nity Center. tion will open on Monday, Sept. 3. “We have some new staff who are look- Contact DeRice at 799-2868 or jderice@ ing forward to meeting everyone, as well capeelizabethschools.org for information. Identity theft topic of Sept. 20 ‘Lunch and Learn’ At Community Services’ fi rst “Lunch and the event is $10, and people can register at Learn” of the fall, set for 11:45 a.m.-1:30 an open house on Thursday, Aug. 30, at the p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 in the Community Community Center [see above], at www. Center’s Activity Room, Jane Mullen of cape.k12.me.us/commserv.htm starting at Jones, Rich & Hutchins Funeral Home will 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 3, or at Community talk about identity theft, the fastest growing Services starting Sept. 4. crime committed against senior citizens. Lunch and Learn events for senior citi- Mullen will discuss how identity theft zens, which will be held throughout the occurs, actions to protect against it, and year, will offer programs ranging from edu- what to do if identity theft occurs. cational enrichment to entertainment. The lunch will be catered. The fee for Call 799-2868 for more information. Trips planned to Ireland, Quebec City, and aboard ‘Scrooge Trolley’ in Salem, Mass. Cape Elizabeth Community Services The price, $196 per person, double oc- Cape Elizabeth residents Zack and Samantha Vaughan display their Cape plans three trips for adults in conjunction cupancy and $256 per person, single occu- Courier in front of the Blue Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey, which they toured with other local recreation departments. pancy, includes coach transportation, trolley this summer with their parents, Stacey and Brian. A Quebec City trip planned Sunday, Oct. tickets, museum entrance, lodging and din- 21, through Tuesday, Oct. 23, will include a ner. A $100 nonrefundable deposit is due by Abigael Flynn was named to the Martin Duval was named to the dean’s stay at the Hotel Manoir Victoria, dinner at Oct. 26, and full payment by Nov. 2. dean’s list for the year at Union College in list for the spring semester at Saint Joseph’s Chez Paris Hotel, and a half-day guided tour, In conjunction with Collette Vacations Schenectady, N.Y., where she is majoring in University in Philadelphia, Pa., where he is with stops at St. Anne du Beaupre Basilica and other recreation departments, Commu- French and Francophone studies. majoring in English. and Montmorency Falls. nity Services plans a nine-day trip to Ireland The group will travel by motor coach. The from Saturday, March 16, through Sunday, cost is $454 per person, single occupancy, March 24. The group will travel to Dublin, and $379 per person, double occupancy. A Kinsale and Galway. More Neighbors on page 20 $100 nonrefundable deposit is due by Sept. The fee, $3049 per person, single occupancy 26, and fi nal payment by Oct. 5. or $2699 per person, double occupancy, if booked An overnight to Salem, Mass., on Thurs- by Sept. 16, includes airfare, lodging, 11 meals, day, Nov. 29, will include a trolley ride fea- and admission charges. After Sept.16, the price turing an interactive performance re-animat- for a double will go up to $2799 per person. A Proud to be a Maine Producer ing Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” $250 deposit is due upon registration by Oct. 10, The group will have dinner in Salem before and fi nal payment by Jan. 15, 2013. YOUR PLACE FOR LOCAL the trolley ride and spend the night at the A presentation about the trip to Ireland is Hawthorne Hotel. After breakfast on Friday, planned at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at the Lettuce, Green Beans, Nov. 30, the group will visit the Peabody Es- Falmouth Town Hall. Tomatoes, Corn, Peppers, sex Museum’s “Hats: An Anthology” exhib- Contact Jen DeRice, who coordinates adult pro- Carrots, Squash, Fresh Eggs, it, which features more than 250 hats. grams, at [email protected] or Goat Cheese, Bacon and more!! 799-2868 for more information about the trips. We Accept Food Stamps Canning series 21 Wells Rd, Cape Elizabeth, ME (EBT/SNAP) planned on Fridays Field Ripened Tomatoes!! The Cape Elizabeth Land Trust is offer- Fresh – Sweet – Tomatoes- Right from our fields ing a four-part series on safe food preserva- tion and canning this fall. Master Food Pre- Cape Elizabeth - Maine’s Longestg Growing Season server and Cape Elizabeth resident Anne Carney will lead the workshops. Visit Our Farm Stand People will have the option of attending 21 Wells Road – Open Daily 9:00 – 6:00 one or more of the classes, which will be 207-767-2740 www.jordansfarm.com held from 9 to 11 a.m. on Fridays, Sept. 21 through Oct. 12. OTHER PRODUCTS WE OFFER Participants in the Sept. 21 workshop will learn to make berry jam without pec- tin. The other three sessions will focus on the blues are here -- Clean Earth Compost -- gingered pears and the preservation of fruit blueberry glaze pie, -- Surf ‘n Turf Compost -- in syrup, Sept. 28; tomatoes and acidifi ca- beloved blueberry salad, -- Bark Mulches -- tion, Oct. 5; and herb jelly and working -- Screened Topsoil -- with pectin, Oct. 12. blueberry glazed cheesecake, Materials will be provided, and partici- -- Gravel ~ Masonry Sand -- pants will take home what they can during blueberry martinis, blueberry soda, -- Crushed Stone -- sessions. The fee for one workshop is $10, blueberry pancakes -- Stone Dust -- and $35 will cover the entire series. & blueberry muffi ns Register at Community Services’ offi ce Pick up or Delivery at the Community Center, or call 799-2868 Mon – Sat 8 to 5 or 767-6054. The Good Table Restaurant Sundayy 9 to 4 (Pickup( p Only)y Route 77, Cape Elizabeth Call (207) 807-1761 M o r e E v e n t s 799-4663 on pages 9, 10, 11, 14 www.thegoodtablerestaurant.com Producers of Cleanl EarthE h ComC post andd HHealthy Food! Page 14 • The Cape Courier EVENTS & ORGANIZATIONS Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 Cape businesses collect nonperishable food, Lions plan Sept. 4 meeting, lobster dinners money this month for Judy’s Produce pantry

Cape Elizabeth Lions Club member Bob Both- el moves one of the 80 cooked lobsters he helped prepare at a Lions Club lobster dinner last Sep- tember. The Lions’ fi rst lobster dinner of the fall is planned for Saturday, Sept. 22, at the Lions’ clubhouse, the Bowery Beach Schoolhouse, lo- cated at the intersection of Two Lights and Wheel- er roads.

Photo by Ted Haider Photo by Lee Taylor Cape Elizabeth resident Nancy Miles, right, who runs Judy’s Produce Pantry, and Cape The Cape Elizabeth Lions Club has a press on Aug. 17, the Lions were prepar- Elizabeth United Methodist Church parishioner Linda Wakefi eld organize produce at the busy fall ahead. ing to help out at the Cape Elizabeth Land pantry on a Tuesday at the church. The club will hold its fi rst regular meet- Trust’s Tri for Preservation Sprint Triathlon ing of the 2012-2013 year at 6:39 p.m. on Aug. 19. Members of the Cape Business Alliance, bers of the Methodist Church have been the on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at the clubhouse, the During the winter months the club host- which includes 30 businesses in town, are primary donors of nonperishable food items Bowery Beach Schoolhouse, located at the ed a seafood chowder dinner, fi ve pancake collecting nonperishable food items and this summer, Miles said. intersection of Two Lights and Wheeler breakfasts, and three spaghetti dinners and monetary donations for Judy’s Produce Pan- People who want to make donations can roads. will host them again in 2013. Club members try during the month of August. drop them off at the following businesses: The club will hold lobster dinners on two also conducted a food drive and helped the The pantry, run by Cape Elizabeth resi- Alewive’s Brook Farm, Ann Veronica, Saturdays, Sept. 22 and Oct. 20, at the Lions’ Salvation Army raise money at the IGA. dent Nancy Miles, provides fresh, locally Apple Tree School, Coldwell Banker Resi- clubhouse. The club, which meets the fi rst and third grown produce free of charge to Cape resi- dential Brokerage, Cape Dental Associates, The cost of the dinners, which will in- Tuesdays of each month at 6:39 p.m., is dents with limited resources who want to eat Coastal Rehab, Coastal Wellness, Cynthia clude baked potato, corn and blueberry cake, always looking for new members. Contact healthy food. The pantry is open every Tues- Dill Law Offi ce, Funny Farm, Inn By The will be $13 for one lobster and $19 for two Mark Fleming at 899-3654, Bruce Balfour day afternoon in the summer at the Cape Sea, Jordan’s Farm, Kettle Cove Take Out, lobsters. Diners can bring their own alcohol at 831-0166, or Bill Stressenger at 767- United Methodist Church. Key Bank, Leslie Girmscheid, L.P. Murray and eat in or take out their dinners. 5257 for information about joining the Li- “The pantry is going well this season, and Sons, Maine Lobster Boys, Paula Banks This month, Cape Lions are manning ons or attending a meeting. with 20 to 25 households participating each Consulting, Polly’s Hair Care Center, Pur- the Transfer Station Bottle Shed. Since the The Lions Club is the largest volunteer week,” Miles said on Aug. 13. “In the fi rst poodock Club, RE/MAX Oceanside, Shore spring, club members have participated in service organization in the world. The Cape seven weeks, we’ve distributed over 1,100 Things, Tara Gifts, Ted Smith Creative Ser- the Memorial Day parade and Family Fun Elizabeth Lions Club was established in pounds of produce and an unknown amount vices, the Cookie Jar, the Lobster Shack, the Day, and when The Cape Courier went to 1949. of nonperishables, plus beautiful fl ower ar- Local Buzz, Village Crossings, Two Lights rangements prepared by [Cape resident] Ja- Home Care, Visionary Vessels From Maine, net Villiotte from her home garden.” Woodlands Assisted Living/ Cape Memory Cape graduate’s trio to play at Local Buzz The program is a cooperative effort of Care. Checks should be made out to “Judy’s Pianist and composer Michael Bel- the church, the two Cape Elizabeth com- Produce Pantry. ing and his group, the B.B. Ling Trio, munity gardens, and Cape Elizabeth farms, CBA, which formed in 2010, seeks to pro- will perform jazz standards on Friday, including Jordan’s Farm, Alewive’s Brook mote Cape Elizabeth businesses and encour- Aug. 31, from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Local Farm, Green Spark Farm, Maxwell’s Farm, age new business endeavors in town. Call Buzz in Pond Cove Plaza. Imelda’s Garden, and several Cape residents Kathy Duca at Coldwell Banker Residential Beling, who graduated from Cape who donate from their home gardens. Mem- Brokerage at 799-5000 for information. Elizabeth High School in 2004, per- forms professionally with the trio and on his own and freelances with other More Events & Organizations on pages 9, 10, 11, 13 bands. Currently studying piano at the University of Southern Maine in Gor- ham, he was named USM’s Presser Scholar in 2011, an honor that goes to an outstanding music major each year. Go to www.michaelbeling.com, or contact Beling at michaelbeling@ gmail.com or 939-7969 for more infor- Photo by Nancy Beling mation. Pianist Michael Beling will perform on Aug. 31.

Rudy’s of The Cape Thanks for a great year! We will be closing on September 3rd to renew Rudy’s.

for updates follow us on facebook or join our email list: www.rudysoft [email protected] Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 SCHOOLS The Cape Courier • Page 15

Annual mum fundraiser to run through Sept. 14

The Cape Elizabeth Middle School Par- 7379 or [email protected], or Jane Bozek at ents Association’s annual chrysanthemum 799-2634 or [email protected]. fundraiser, which will feature mums in three Cash or checks made out to “MSPA” colors, will begin Tuesday, Sept. 4, and run should be placed with order forms in en- through Friday, Sept. 14. White, yellow, and velopes marked “MSPA Mums,” stapled to burgundy mums in 8.5-inch pots will be forms and returned to the CEMS front offi ce, available for $8.50 each or $7.50 for pur- or mailed to “MSPA, Cape Elizabeth Middle chases of eight or more plants. The MSPA School, 14 Scott Dyer Road, Cape Elizabeth, will deliver orders of eight or more mums ME 04107. free of charge. Pickup is plalnned from 2 to 6 p.m. on Order forms will be available at the CEMS Wednesday, Sept. 19 at the Community Cen- front offi ce at the start of school, Sept. 4, or ter. All proceeds will fund teacher grants at through sale co-chairs Pam Torre at 799- the middle school. CEEF to present annual staff awards on Aug. 30

The Cape Elizabeth Education Founda- ence in the lives of students during the past tion will present two staff awards at 8 a.m. school year. The second award, named in Thursday, Aug. 30, in the Cape Elizabeth honor of retired CEHS math teacher Elaine High School cafeteria. All are invited. Brownell, goes to a staff member for out- The Tim Thompson Award, established standing implementation of a CEEF grant. Both awards include a $2,000 cash gift by Cape residents Nancy and Tim Thompson Photo by Imogene Altznauer in memory of their son, Timmy, who passed and a glass apple. The nonprofi t CEEF seeks away in the summer of 2004 after graduat- to fund innovative programs that fall outside Cape Elizabeth High School fi eld hockey players, left to right, Mary DiPietro, Jeanette La- ing from CEHS, goes to a staff member in a the Cape school budget. Go to www.ceef.us Louche and Sammi Altznauer, gear up for the fi eld hockey teams’ annual bottle drive. mentoring position who has made a differ- for more information. Field hockey teams plan Sept. 15 bottle drive Students work as interns in labs this summer Cape Elizabeth High School’s fi eld hock- equipment. ey teams will hold their annual bottle drive Residents are asked to leave their bottles While other high school kids were from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Sept. 15. bagged for pickup at the end of their drive- swimming with friends this summer, two Players will canvass Cape neighborhoods ways by 9 a.m. or drop them off at the Cape Cape Elizabeth High School students collecting bottles. Elizabeth High School parking lot between were busy studying creatures that live in Money raised through the drive will help 9 a.m. and noon. the water. fund costs not covered by the school budget, Email cefi [email protected] or call In a laboratory at the University of including pay for an assistant varsity coach Impy Altznauer at 510-7728 for more infor- Southern Maine, Emma Inhorn, who will and expenses for goal repair and goalie mation about the drive. be a senior at CEHS this year, studied behaviors of the three-spined stickleback fi sh, an inland coastal fi sh favored for the study of evolutionary biology and popula- School bus schedules posted on school website tion genetics. Emma’s research focused on Bus schedules for Pond Cove, Cape and Transportation Department system feeding patterns. Elizabeth Middle and Cape Elizabeth High scheduler Pat Fowler. Brett Parker, who also will be a CEHS schools are now posted on the Cape Eliza- Go to http://www.cape.k12.me.us/, and senior, worked in a laboratory at Bowdoin beth School Department’s website. click on the “Opening of School Informa- College in Brunswick studying techniques “Please note the changes in bus route tion” link located at the top of the home for recognition of pyrokinins, a family of numbers,” said Cape Elizabeth Facilities page. School will start Tuesday, Sept. 7. invertebrate peptide neurotransmitters. His work will contribute to the publication of a scientifi c manuscript later this year. Inhorn and Parker are among 14 Maine CEMS fundraiser to feature Maine-made items high school students who did seven-week research internships this summer through Emma Inhorn and Brett Parker Cape Elizabeth Middle School students All proceeds from the sale will benefi t the Maine Space Grant Consortium. In the will sell Maine-made products from the the middle school’s outdoor education pro- program, which is funded by the National Close Buy catalog from Thursday, Sept. grams, including the sixth-graders’ annual Aeronautics and Space Administration, participants. 5, to through Tuesday, Sept. 24, during the four nights at the Chewonki Foundation En- students interested in science and technol- The program, offered to high school school’s annual school fall fundraiser. vironmental Education Center in Wiscasset. ogy are matched with summer internships students between their junior and senior Products range from jewelry and home Go to www.closebuycatalog.com to view in laboratory or fi eld settings. years, provides a stipend. After applying goods to skin products, specialty food items, the catalog. Contact MSPA member Susana Both students presented their research in December of their junior year, students and products for children, pets and outdoors. Measelle Hubbs, the fundraiser chair, at su- results on Aug. 10 at Colby College in Wa- participate in an application and interview Orders will be delivered in time for Decem- [email protected] or 899-0869 to place an terville during a symposium for program process. ber holidays. order, or for more information.

MAINELY Chiropractic Dr. Colleen A. Monroe DC, LMT. Colleen Monroe DC, LMT Call Elisabeth for all your real estate needs. Did you know “I would estimate that many that in excess of 90% of all world-class professional athletes use athletes receive Chiropractic care to ELISABETH BOSTWICK regular prevent injuries and to increase their Offi ce: (202)767-2224 Chiropractic potential." says Sean Cell: (207) 415-1383 care? Atkins, PhD Exercise Live Life Optimally!! Physiologist As your broker, I will help you sell your home for the highest price in the 207-650-2493 shortest time. Please call me today! www.mainelychiropractic.com Page 16 • The Cape Courier SPORTS Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 Annual sports equipment sale set for Sept. 15 Cape resident ‘lucky charm’ to New Zealand The annual Escapade consignment sports and mittens in good condition will also be sailors in America’s World Cup Series Regatta equipment sale will be held from 8:30 a.m. sold. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 15, rain or A name, phone number, and suggested shine, at the Cape Elizabeth Community sale price should be attached to all cloth- Center parking lot. Anyone with used sports ing and equipment dropped off at the Com- equipment or seasonal outerwear in good munity Center. Consignors should contact condition can donate it or sell it at a 50-per- Community Services after the sale to fi nd cent consignment rate. out whether their items were purchased or if arrangements need to be made for pickup. Drop-off times Sale items can be dropped off at the Com- Escapade munity Center from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tax receipts will be given. Proceeds will Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; from 8 a.m. benefi t Escapade, a program that provides to 6 p.m. Wednesday; and from 8 a.m. to 3 high school and adult mentors to children p.m. Friday. with special needs so they can successfully Sale items include, but are not limited to, participate in after-school and community skis, ice skates, hockey equipment, roller programs with their peers. Money earned blades, basketballs, soccer balls, cleats, shin from the sports sale will help support the and knee pads, baseball gloves and bats, and program’s mentoring groups and activities. lacrosse and football equipment. Jackets, Contact Community Services at 799-2868 sweaters, snow pants, vests, boots, gloves for more information about the sale.

Cape football team to hold festival, clinics Cape Elizabeth resident Stephen Schmitt, far right, was a guest aboard the Emirates Team New Zealand boat during the America’s Cup World Series Regatta in Newport, R.I., earlier Cape Elizabeth football boosters and from 12:30 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 25, this summer. players plan a festival and clinics in com- at Gull Crest Field. ing weeks. The event will include a tailgate cook- By Wendy Keeler out; a punt/pass/kick competition; a coach Cape Elizabeth resident Stephen Aug. 25 Festival and player dunk; bungee runs in which Schmitt may have brought magic to a The festival, which will include food, participants can fi nd out whether they are team of New Zealand sailors who raced music, contests and activities, will be held faster than a football player; a football toss; this summer in the America’s Cup World and a raffl e. Series Regatta in Newport, R.I. Admission, $10 per person or $25 per At the invitation of America’s Cup family, will cover food, music and games, sponsor Fidelity Investments, Schmitt  but raffl e tickets will be sold separately. got to sail as a guest with the Emirates At the festival and at home games Team New Zealand’s fi ve-man crew in     throughout the season, boosters will sell a fl eet race held the third day of the re- Cape football hats, socks, sweats, T-shirts, gatta. and novelty items. Contact Gwyneth Magu- After New Zealand won the race, “the ire at [email protected] for crew called me a good luck charm,” said more information. Schmitt, who joked, “but I was pretty much ballast.” Clinics Schmitt considers himself the lucky Stephen Schmitt stands aboard the Emirates The CEHS football team plans three one. Team New Zealand boat. clinics for players entering grades 4-8. Ses- “This was a once-in-a-lifetime, un- sions focus on basic football fundamen- believable thing to be able to do, and tals, including stance, alignment, blocking, I just happened to be in the right place at on a very tiny net.” throwing, receiving, running, punting and the right time weighing the right amount. During the race, a cousin called Schmitt’s kicking. It was a perfect storm really,” he said. “It’s cell phone. Special attention will be given to proper all about weight on these boats, high-speed “I said, ‘Dude, I can’t talk right now,” techniques for safe and effective tackling. carbon-fi ber racing catamarans powered by and I told him why. He didn’t believe me.” Other topics include player safety, nutrition giant, rigid wing sails, and New Zealand After turning on the television, where and proper stretching and training. said, “OK, we have some extra room here, Schmitt and the boat could be seen on Clinics are planned from 9 a.m. to noon but we need an experienced sailor, someone ESPN and the Outdoor Channel, the cousin  on Saturday, Aug. 25; from 4 to 7 p.m. on 150 pounds or under.” became a believer. Monday, Sept. 10; and from 9 a.m. to noon, Schmitt, who grew up sailing on his The America’s Cup World Series is a cir-  on Monday, Oct. 8. family’s Hinckley Bermuda 40 sailboat, fi t cuit of race regattas held around the world.  Each session costs $30, and the fee in- the bill. In the series, sailors prepare for the Ameri- cludes a T-shirt. Go to www.capefootball. During the race, Schmitt lay in the stern, ca’s Cup Finals, which will be held in 2013    com to register or for more information or back, of the boat, an 86-foot AC72, in San Francisco, and races leading up to  about the clinics. Contact CEHS football which he likened to “one big net.” the fi nals. The New Zealand team ended the coach Aaron Filieo at capeelizabethfoot- “It was really quite something. There is America’s Cup World Series season in sec- [email protected] for more information. a net that’s about 14 inches wide, and you ond place overall. lie there as fl at as possible. At the back of When not sailing, Schmitt, 32, an im- you is water, and if you lose your balance, porter of outdoor products, enjoys cycling you’re at 30 knots going into the water. in Cape Elizabeth, traveling in Europe, and BOWDLER ELECTRIC INC. donating resources to Oyebog Tennis Acad- General Wiring Lighting You’re running from port to starboard and  Circuit Breaker Panels  Recessed starboard to port as you’re tacking back and emy, which serves children in Cameroon,  Troubleshooting  Under-Cabinet forth while holding onto this very thin line Africa.  Service Calls  Outside Spots  Consulting  Post Lights  Generators & Switches  Fixture Changes  Ground Faulted Outlets  Bath Fan/Lights  Outside Receptacles  Landscape  New Switches & Outlets  Paddle Fans ANNUAL NOTICE FOR CHILD FIND - JULY 1, 2012  Update House Wiring  Flat Screen TV Install Add Circuits  Hardwired Smoke/CO  Computers 799-5828 Detectors .  Appliances All Calls Returned  Microwave Installation  Air Conditioners Mark Bowdler-Master Electrician  Surge Protection  Hot Tubs  Residential & Commercial Etc… Construction Cable TV/Phone &  New Housing Network We Do It All !  Room Additions  Remodels www.BowdlerElectric.com GENERATORS •Kohler Automatic Systems •Hondas with Electric Start Reliable Backup Power Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 RELIGION The Cape Courier • Page 17

Congregational Church plans Homecoming, Nazarene Church’s SERVICES picnic Sept. 9; fall service schedule to resume 45th Homecoming Cape Elizabeth Church First Congregational Church United Sunday school Weekend Sept. 22-23 of the Nazarene Church of Christ in South Portland invites Regular Sunday school classes for pre- 499 Ocean House Road (Route 77) members, friends and guests to the church’s schoolers through eighth-graders will begin Members of Cape Elizabeth Church of the 799-3692 Nazarene will hold the church’s 45th annual www.capenazarene.org annual Homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 9. Sept. 16. Every Sunday, children will begin in the sanctuary and then leave for classes Homecoming Weekend on Sept. 22-23. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 a.m. ‘Baptism in Many Waters’ Sunday Worship Celebration: 10:45 a.m. after the children’s message. Nursery and A picnic is planned from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will include a special worship toddler care also will be offered each week on Saturday, Sept. 22, at the picnic pavilion Evening Prayer: Wednesday: 7 p.m. service at 10 a.m., followed immediately by Sermon recordings available during the 10 a.m. service. at Two Lights State Park. The anniversary a picnic. to download. Go to fccucc.org/grow/sunday-school/ celebration will conclude with a worship Worshippers are invited to bring a sample sunday-school-registration to register chil- service at 10:45 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 23 at of water from a special place to add to the Cape Elizabeth dren for Sunday school online, or for more the church. The Rev. Jon Twitchell, who has United Methodist Church baptismal font for the church’s traditional information. served the Cape Elizabeth congregation for 280 Ocean House Road “Baptism in Many Waters.” Casual dress is Adult faith formation opportunities and 10 years, will lead the service. All will be 799-8396 suggested because of the picnic. youth ministry are also offered. Visit www. welcome at the events. www.ceumc.org Starting Sept. 9, the church will resume fccucc.org, email offi [email protected] or call “We welcome former members, friends Chapel Service: 8 a.m. its fall-spring service schedule. Every Sun- 799-3361 for more information. and any community members to join us for Sanctuary Service: 10 a.m. day, an 8 a.m. service will be held in the The church is located at 301 Cottage our celebration,” Twitchell said. Child care: 10 a.m. service chapel, and a 10 a.m. service will be held in Road. Go to www.capenazarene.org or contact Audio tapes of services available. the sanctuary. Twitchell at [email protected] (See page 17 announcement or 619-AMEN for more information. The for schedule starting Sept. 9) St. Alban’s announces fall schedule, programs church is located at 499 Ocean House Road. Cape Shore Assembly of God St. Alban’s Episcopal Church will begin 536 Cottage Road, South Portland Fifth- and sixth-graders will participate in Sunday school at 799-3152 its fall service schedule on Sunday, Sept. “Connect,” a program designed to encour- Methodist Church Sunday Prayer & Intercession: 9:30 a.m. 9, Homecoming Sunday. Sunday school and age youths to link major themes found Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. youth programming also will resume Sept. 9. throughout scripture. to start up on Sept. 9 Starting that day, a refl ective 8 a.m. ser- Family Bible Studies: Rite 13 Wednesday: 7 p.m. vice will be followed by a 9:30 a.m. service featuring organ music, the church’s chancel Rite13, for seventh- and eighth-graders, Cape Elizabeth United Methodist Church is a program that will move away from a will begin its fall schedule on Sunday, Sept. The Church of Jesus Christ choir, and the singing of hymns. An infor- 9, with the choir returning after its summer of Latter-day Saints mal 5:30 p.m. service, which often includes scripture-specifi c focus to the major ques- break and the start of a new year of Sunday 29 Ocean House Road contemporary hymns, will be held in the tions young people face. 767-5000 church’s Memorial Garden when weather St. Alban’s high school youth group school. Sunday services will continue to be Sacrament Meeting: permits, and otherwise in the annex adja- will meet for fellowship twice a month in held at 8 a.m. in the chapel and at 10 a.m. in Sunday 9-10:10 a.m. cent to the parish hall. a casual setting. The focus of this group the sanctuary. Sunday School: 10:15-11 a.m. On Sept. 9, a parish breakfast is planned will be to support youth as they manage Sunday school will start each week at about Primary: 10:15 a.m.-noon after the 9:30 a.m. service. high-pressured lives. Retreats, social ser- 10:15 a.m. Children will sit with their families Relief Society, Priesthood: 11 a.m.-noon vice opportunities, and a mission trip will for the beginning of the 10 a.m. service and Godly Play and Our Place also be part of this program. move on to Sunday School following the Rev. Congregation Bet Ha’am Nursery care for infants and toddlers, Call 799-4014 or email stalbans@stal- Ruth Morrison’s weekly children’s story. 81 Westbrook St., South Portland and Christian education programs for chil- bansmaine.org for more information about The church’s fi rst public supper of the 879-0028 dren and youth, will be offered during the youth programs season is planned from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on www.bethaam.org 9:30 a.m. service. In Godly Play, children Saturday, Oct. 6, and will feature dishes with Worship: Friday: 7:30 p.m. entering kindergarten in September 2012 Chancel and hand-bell choirs Maine-produced vegetables and fruits. Saturday: 10 a.m. and 2013 will learn the church year and the Participation in St. Alban’s chancel choir The church is located at 280 Ocean House Family Shabbat services: signifi cance of religious holidays through and hand-bell choir is open to all high Road. Call 799-8396 or visit www.ceumc. Second Friday: 6:30 p.m. guided play. In Our Place, children in school students and adults. The chancel org for more information. grades 1-4 will rotate through three class- choir rehearses Thursdays from 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Church of South Portland rooms during a three-week period, learning to 9 p.m., and the hand-bell choir from 6 879 Sawyer St., South Portland about one Bible story through crafts, story- p.m. to 7:15 p.m. also on Thursdays. No 799-4565 telling, fi lms in an old-time movie theater, auditions are required. Contact Music Di- www.spfbc.com and acting in the drama studio. rector Jim Strand at 899-4452 or jstrand@ Sunday Morning Worship: 9:30 a.m. maine.rr.com for information about the mu- Awana Clubs (Grades 3-8) Tuesday Connect sic groups. 6:20 p.m. St. Alban’s plans new programs this fall St. Alban’s is located at 885 Shore Trimming for youths in grade 5 through high school. Road. First Congregational Church United Garden Installation Church of Christ 301 Cottage Road, South Portland Jon and Sue’ll Do It 799-3361 773 - 4660 www.fccucc.org What’s news in your sport? Sanctuary Service: 9:30 am. Student athletes, coaches, parents, boosters, and fans, send us your sports news! No Childcare: Nursery through age 5 time to write an article about your favorite team? Just send us a photo with caption (See page 17 announcement information. for schedule starting Sept. 9) Send your news to The Cape Courier at P.O. Box 6242, e-mail us at communityedi- [email protected], or use the drop box across from the tax offi ce at Town Hall.  Saint Alban’s Episcopal Church 885 Shore Road   799-4014 www.stalbansmaine.org Rite I: Wednesday: 9 a.m.   Rite I: Sunday: 8 a.m. Th is used to be all it took   Rite II: Sunday: 9:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. for her to remember.  Nursery available: 9:30 a.m. #      Children’s summer program: Cape Memory Care specializes in the care # #  4-11 years old: 9:30 a.m. #    (See page 17 announcement for those with Alzheimer’s disease and other  for schedule starting Sept. 9) memory impairments. We go beyond just meeting basic needs, becoming a partner in   Saint Bartholomew taking care of your loved one. Roman Catholic Church     8 Two Lights Road    799-5528  www.saintbarts.com  !" Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. To learn more, please visit our website, capememorycare.com. Weekday Masses: Tuesday & Thursday 8:30 a.m.       ! " Page 18 • The Cape Courier FROM THE FRONT PAGE Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012

Corey Zimmerman STONE COAST MORTGAGE The Courier asked REFINANCE WITH NO CLOSING COSTS! these fi ne folks what AT TODAY’S HISTORICALLY LOW RATES Conventional and government programs available. fun, summery thing “White-water rafting. We did Minimal to negative equity may be eligible. they’d like to do it last summer, “I let banks compete to fi nd Call today for a free analysis and prequalifi cation. the best deal for you!” and the kids 207.831.5557 before fall comes Corey Zimmerman, CEHS Alumnus Stone Coast Mortgage loved it, but we Licensed Mortgage Broker NMLS# 377538 Company NMLS# 133684 ME License #SLM 7736 just haven’t got- ○cell 831.5557 ○[email protected] 207.854.0740 www.stonecoastmorgage.com along. Here are their ten to it yet this responses. See page year.” Do you LOVE pleasant surprises? 1 for more. Jeff Kennedy, 48, Prepare for “wow.” Stunning images, realtor premium-quality products, & first-class service. PROFESSIONAL CHILDREN’S PORTRAITURE HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PORTRAITS • FAMILY PORTRAITS HEADSHOTS • MODEL/FITNESS/DANCE PORTFOLIOS  207.761.3916  www.rgsphoto.com   Portland, Maine        Warming hearts and freezing time since 1999.

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Pre K - 8th Grade Peter Bolling, 47, Theo Bowe, 19, Kelly Phinney, 46, Classic Catholic Education for Boys & Girls HVAC technician sophomore at youth coordinator Incredible, Affordable, Worth Every Penny... Northeastern for Cape Elizabeth “Building a deck. Community Services Just haven’t done “I hope to do Pre Kindergarten 5 full days $6700 “Get to the beach! I 436 Broadway it yet ... no time!” some standup FULL day Kindergarten paddleboarding call Cape Elizabeth on Tuition K - 8th Grade $3215-4700 South Portland in the ocean. ” it (the beach), but seri- depending upon subsidies 799-6661 ously, I haven’t been once!” Before/After care $6 per hour or holycrossme.com $2000 unlimited for the school year

THE 3.8% TAX ON HOME SALES Clarification on the impact of the Affordable Care Act on the sale of homes. LICENSED LICENSED ASSOCIATE 523-8113 523-8113Essoso Effective January 1, 2013, a 3.8% tax on income from all interest, dividends, rents (net of expenses), and net capital gains is intended to help fund health care. A 3.8% tax will be imposed on some income generated from some home sales. For this tax to affect the sale of your personal residence, in which you have lived at Elizabeth Farms - New Price! least 2 of the 5 years prior to its sale, you must: This fabulous Cape Elizabeth home off ers amazing ● have a yearly income in excess of $200,000 as an individual, $250,000 as a couple. views and spectacular sunsets from its AND wonderful wrap-around porch. In perfect condi on throughout this home has been lovingly ● realize a gain on the home’s sale in excess of the capital gains exclusion, currently cared for and updated. You will be wowed by $250,000 for individuals, $500,000 for couples. the drama c entry foyer and beau ful curved Only the amount in excess of the capitals gains exclusion is subject to the 3.8% tax. staircase, grand open kitchen and fi replaced family room that span the back of the house and JENNIFER DeSENA, CRS, ABR, SRES open the views with walls of windows. Add 4 Broker, Realtor spacious bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a lovely fi replaced living room, gracious dining room & central air Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage condi oning throughout and you will fi nd this a 295 Ocean House Road fabulous off ering at $749,000. Cape Elizabeth, Maine, 04107 Owned and operated by 207-799-5000 x123 (offi ce) NRT, LLC an Equal Opportunity Employer 207-329-5111 (cell) Equal Housing Opportunity [email protected] Thank you for your business. I look forward to serving your real estate needs throughout 2012. Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS The Cape Courier • Page 19

BUSINESS SERVICES Next deadline: Sept. 7 BOOKS WANTED * FAIR PRICES PAID DMITRIY’S TILE Also buying antiques, art & collectibles. Residential & commercial. High quality "#$ G.L. Smith Books & Collectibles @ affordable prices. Specializing in tile 97 Ocean St., South Portland; 799-7060. & hardwood for 10-plus years. ‘%# Free estimates, fully insured. 838-4907. ƒ@“i@#& CAPE LAWNMOWING / SNOWPLOWING 767-8176. ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS Hanlon’s Landscaping: 767-0055. TREE SERVICE $"$ Pruning, removals, stumping. Plant and tree GREAT CLEANER health care. Licensed and insured. Looking to clean your house your way. Call Davey at 828-0110. Great references. Call Rhea: 939-4278. $%'%() PERSONAL ASSISTANT CERTIFIED CAPE BABYSITTER I can run your errands, do shopping or offi ce Creative, fun, reliable 14-year-old. Please email +0"'123)# work. Reasonable rates. Mature and responsible. Isabel at punifl [email protected]. Please call 207-899-2910. BABYSITTER PROPERTY CARETAKING Responsible, fun; fl exible hours. Use my experience in engineering, home Call Seth: 650-7786. inspections and construction to help care for your property. Flexible services offered, including GARDENS WANTED check-ins when vacant. Fully insured. 370-1326. Experienced professional gardener seeks local gardens to love, maintain and/or design. UPHOLSTERY & FABRICS Will work with or for you. Fully insured. By Carmela Designer, 799-6714. Call Pamela 653-2122 HELP WANTED FOR RENT THE COMPUTER DOC Seeking part-time babysitter to help middle 30-years exp. House calls. Bill Riley: 767-3149. Apt. for rent: 1st fl oor, one bedroom. Heat and school children with homework, then take them utilities included. No pets. $1,000. 799-6714. ELDER CARE SERVICES The Cape Courier to sports practices, starting Sept. 4. Flexible days. Shown by appointment only. All aspects of care. Gentle, kind, compassionate Please call 767-2909. care for your loved one. 25 years. exp. Excellent As of 9/1: 2BR furnished home. 3-month mini- 2012 Calendar num. $1,100/mo + utilities. Call Laura: 899-3916. ref. Daytime or overnight. Please call 671-6966. SPECIAL WISHES CAPE PLUMBER – D.A. ROBERTS, INC. UPCOMING ISSUE Bathroom/kitchen remodeling and repair. Happy Birthday, Wendedee! Thank you so Call Dave @ 799-2174. DATES: much for EVERYTHING you do for The Cape Courier! Love, The crew! WISH LIST HOME IMPROVEMENTS Deadline Issue Date Fine woodworking, general carpentry and repairs. Call Dave at 874-0178. Open 6 days a week Sept. 7 Sept. 19 EDUCATION Closed Tuesdays ALL JOBS BIG OR SMALL Sept. 21 Oct. 3 Private oboe lessons for all levels and ages from TVK Construction. Fully insured. Call owner Oct. 5 Oct. 17 professional oboist with more than 20 years of SHORE Terry Keezer for a free estimate: 252-7375. teaching experience. Call Cecilia: 210-6462. T G For the complete 2012 calendar, HIN S HIGH-QUALITY PAINTING & REPAIR Guitar lessons. All ages. All styles. Available for 1232 Shore Road, Anthony D’Agostino. Color consulting. Exc. please visit www.capecourier.com. weddings. 791-8879. www.johnjohnstone.net CAPE ELIZABETH references. Fully insured. Single rooms/entire 799-3796 homes. 939-5727. mainepaintandrestore.com. Flute lessons - for beginners and intermediates of all ages. Call Kris at 767-3712. Shop SavvySrtop this Summer CAPE SENIOR CARE Loving care for Greatest Generation. Appts, Piano lessons for all ages. Beginners through ad- Think Spring! meals, overnights. 15 yrs exp. Susan: 767-3817. FOR SALE vanced. Sandi Palmquist: 329-8345. THE STUMP GUY Seasoned/unseasoned firewood. Call for current Stump grinding. Free estimates. pricing. 767-0055. Call Jim: 233-7272. American Girl Doll clothes, furniture and acces- LUKE’S CARPENTRY & ROOFING sories. Bitty Baby twin dolls and clothes. Excel- Quality craftsmanship at a reasonable price. lent conditions. Prices negotiatioable. 767-1393. Fully insured. Call 217-7701. Machinery & tools: 3x6-foot, 8- and 10-foot BABYSITTER! power shears; 6-, 8- and 10-foot press brakes; Happy 3rd anniversary, Jim! Responsible, fun, CPR-certifi ed CEHS student. 16-gauge notcher; spot welders; sand blaster; Call Nikita: 409-8375. lathes; mills; surface grinders. Also, woodwork- ing equipment. risons.com; [email protected] POP’S PAINTING Interior/Exterior – Clean, neat. Moving! Many items, including: Great air Professional fi nish painters. Painting in Cape hockey table, bookcases, Ab-Lounger, more. for 14 years. References & insured. 767-3915. Good prices. 799-8882. THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Deep tissue, relaxation and medical massage for pain management. In Cape Eliz. Leslie Girmscheid, LMT, MD (retired). 272-6027. www.takingcarewellness.com Why Is Now A Good Time To Sell Your House?

Here at RE/MAX Oceanside we are concerned because nationwide inventory is down 20.6% from last year, and that number is even higher in Cape Elizabeth. Last year we didn’t have as many buyers to purchase the inventory but this spring’s surge has depleted the local area. Almost every day people call our office asking if we have homes to sell in Cape Elizabeth. We certainly do but not nearly enough to keep up with demand.

If you have ever thought about selling your house now is the time to call us or stop by for your FREE home value report. One of our experienced Realtors® will put together a customized report for your house and review it with you at no charge. Call 799-7600 or Stop by Today for your FREE Home Value Report

Locally Owned and Operated 1237 Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth, ME · (207)799-7600 · www.OceansideMaine.com Page 20 • The Cape Courier NEIGHBORS Aug. 22 - Sept. 18, 2012 Married! Engaged! Cara A. Jordan, the daughter of Stephan and Catherine Jordan of Cape Elizabeth, is engaged to David A. Hanson, the son of Arthur and Arlene Hanson of Portland. The bride-to-be, a 2002 graduate of Cape Elizabeth High School and a 2006 graduate of Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., is employed at Woodard & Curran in Portland. The prospective bride- groom, a 2000 graduate of Cheverus High School in Cara Jordan and David Hanson Portland and a 2004 grad- uate of Hofstra University in Hempstead, Michael Swiatocha, The couple lives in Portland and plans a N.Y., is a fi nancial advisor in Portland. Jr., and Amanda summer 2013 wedding. Gramse were mar- ried in Cape Eliza- beth in June at More Neighbors on page 13 the bride’s par- ents’ house.

Amanda Whitney Gramse, the daugh- liams College in Williamstown, Mass., and What’s news in your neighborhood? ter of Reed and Patti Gramse of Cape a master’s degree in business administra- Having a neighborhood party? Has your spouse gotten a promotion at work? Kids put Elizabeth, and Michael Phillip Swiatocha, tion from Boston College. on a circus and invited the whole block? Jr., were married on Saturday, June 23, at The groom is the manager of Litigation Tell us about it! Send your news to The Cape Courier, P.O. Box 6242, Cape Elizabeth the Gramse home in Cape Elizabeth. CC Technology Services at Nixon Peabody 04107; use the drop box across from the tax offi ce at Town Hall, 320 Ocean House Road; Ciafone, the bride’s college roommate and LLP, a law fi rm in Boston. He graduated or, e-mail us at [email protected]. the groom’s former colleague, performed with a bachelor of arts degree in English the ceremony. and political science from the University The bride is the director of marketing at of Vermont in Burlington. He is the son of the Institute for Healthcare Improvement, Michael P. and Maryann Swiatocha of Pen- in Boston, Mass. She received a bachelor nington, N.J. of arts degree in political science from Wil- The couple lives in Boston’s North End.

Cape resident David Turin, the head Nine Cape Elizabeth students were chef and owner of David’s Restaurant in named to the dean’s list for the spring se- Portland and David’s 388 in South Port- mester at the University of Southern Maine International Exposure • Local Expertise land, recently received the International in Gorham: Matthew Braun, Thomas Food, Wine and Travel Writer’s Associa- Campbell, Malarie Holcomb, Celina tion’s “Culinary Excellence Award,” which Lemieux, Seth Mullendore, Carey Rasco, honors restaurateurs and chefs from around Andrew Turkanis, Kyra Tuttle and Cyrus the world each business quarter. IFWTWA, Wolfi nger. a nonprofi t, includes journalists who cover the lifestyle and hospitality industries. Earlier this year Turin was named “Maine Chef of the Year” by the Maine Restaurant Association.

bar bacchus Safe And Effective Natural Health Care, summer bar menu and the Personal Attention That You Deserve. (Front Left to Right): Rowan Morse, Bob Knecht, Chris Jackson, summer cocktail menu Dr. Janel Voelker Dianne Maskewitz, Gail Landry, Sue Lamb, Jeff Davis Family Wellness (Back Left to Right): Tim Kennedy, Steve Parkhurst, summer outdoor seating Pediatric Certifi ed Chiropractor Cindy Landrigan, Edie Boothby, Sandy Johnson, Tish Whipple, Mark Fortier.

Dr. Beth Stockwell  #  # Family Wellness Naturopathic Physician     Sage Hayes Licensed Massage Therapist

come for a light snack Do you have a great product, service and a crisp cocktail or idea to sell? Reach out to a or frosty beer on tap Lynn MacDonald-Webber Licensed Acupuncturist wonderful group of customers- The Good Table Restaurant www.coastalwellnesschiro.com Cape Courier readers- Route 77, Cape Elizabeth (207) 799-WELL (9355) 799-4663 1231 Shore Road with a display or classifi ed ad! www.thegoodtablerestaurant.com Cape Elizabeth