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THE BEST IN ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT, LIFESTYLE & LEISURE SINCE 1958 Volume 61, Issue 16 August 15-28,2019

Tourist & Town

Serving the South Coast of Maine from Kittery to Portland Fish Bucket by Emily Drummond PAGE 2 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019

Event schedules, places of interest, calendars and more - a wealth of information in each issue Additional resources and back issues of T&T are available at www.touristandtown.com Rob Coburn is a marketing strategist and copywriter. aVe Our ssues aCh ssue as nFOrMaTiVe iDebars OrTh eePinG He’s written feature articles, speeches, TV and radio As I refl ect this press day morning on the last commercials, print ads, brochures, blogs and websites two weeks, what jumps out most is the power of s y i • e i h i s W K but never under his own name. He’s from away but is perspective. A change in perspective can change he OurisT OWn DiTOrial eaM here to stay. He’s a Registered Maine Guide in train- Local Heroes ...... page 4 From the everything – from a moment to a lifetime. ing and leads summer bike tours that include mostly Publisher On a recent T&T outing with New England T T accurate Maine& T facts and trivia.e Rob, Wendy Tand their Stationer Jean Betses ...... pages 6 & 7 Eco Adventures, I must have hollered at least ROB COBURN son Steve live in Kennebunk. Goat Island Lighthouse...... pages 8 & 9 a dozen times how cool it was to see our heavenly south In This Issue . . . coastal Maine from a diff erent vantage point – namely, from Faith Gillman is a freelance writer/editor by night Linda Zuke...... page 11 the outside in. As we traveled the coast by boat with the and loan processor by day. Mother of two and charismatic Captain Gary at the helm, I was struck by the Kitchen Talk ...... page 13 “Nonnie” of two, she is happiest when given an varied beauty of each coastal town – and by the uniqueness opportunity to share the stories of the people and of the perspective we were blessed to be given. The Power of "Thank You" ...... page 16 places that make Maine the best place to be in every From the umbrella-dotted beaches of Kennebunk and season. When she’s not working, Faith spends her It's Like This ...... page 17 Wells, to the rugged and rocky coastline of Ogunquit, to time with George and their Japanese Chins, Georgy the ever-postcard-worthy Nubble Light and the haunt- Mainely Publishers ...... page 19 and Rexy—that is when she’s not busy maintaining ingly beautiful Boone Island, it was a 2 1/2 hour dose of FAITH GILLMAN her reputation as the “Kennebunk Dance Lady.” Guest Editorial ...... pages 20 & 22 appreciation – the kind of appreciation that comes from seeing something from a new perspective. On Stage ...... page 23 Appreciation, I got thinking, not only emerges from Steve Hrehovcik began as an advertising copywriter, The Callaway Sisters ...... page 24 a new perspective, it IS a perspective. In preparing this then shifted to feature articles, fi lm, theater and televi- particular issue, which includes a story on gratitude, I was sion scripts, ghost writing and editing. He has been The Fishing Report...... page 27 reminded of this. Gratitude is a special lens though which with this newspaper since 2006. He is also an artist we can choose to look at almost everything. creating illustrations of homes, portraits, animals, Calendar ...... pages 28 & 29 So here’s to trying on a new lens, whether it’s the lens caricatures and children’s books. He and his wife Carol Live Music ...... page 30 through which view our wonderful environs or the one have lived in Kennebunk for almost 50 years. His book through which we choose to look at life itself. Either way, STEVE HREHOVCIK Rebel Without A Clue – A Way-Off Broadway Memoir is Through the Lens...... page 31 it’s a breath of fresh air – an attitude pick-me-up. As one available on his website: kennebunkartstudio.com. of my heroes Melody Beattie said, “Gratitude turns what + = we have into enough... It turns a meal into a feast, a house Kristen Kuehnle is an avid reader, “turned” col- into a home, a stranger into a friend.” umnist, who moved to Maine from Salem, MA. She retired from Salem State University in 2016 and now T & T Kingsley Gallup, Publisher Tourist & Town serves on the SSU faculty as professor emerita. Since retiring, Kristen opened Fine Print Booksellers in Dock Square, Kennebunkport. She is the mother of two sons and a happy grandmother. Reading is a pas- It's easy to see that growing up in Maine has sion. One of her favorite expressions is “Open a Book heavily infl uenced Emily's artistic expression. and open a mind.” kristen@fi neprintbooksellers.com. KRISTEN KUEHNLE She is continuously inspired by her picturesque surroundings.OVer WithrTisT a goal Milyto captureruMMOnD unique Dean Johnson literally grew up in a local restaurant. His glimpsesC of her a : e D mother was the original Bessie of Bessie's in Ogunquit. coastal home He is the food critic for Merrimack Valley Magazine and state, she aims spent over a decade as food critic for the Lowell Sun. He's to create work done food and humor columns for the Boston Globe and wrote about music and media for the Boston Herald. His that is energet- work has been in publications ranging from Variety to ic and vibrant, DEAN JOHNSON Rolling Stone. He's also been a talk host at WBZ-AM. yet evokes a welcome sense of comfort Valerie Marier is a freelance journalist who has through play- traveled the world writing for magazines and news- ful color and papers. She moved to Maine from the New York iconic subjects. metropolitan area thirty years ago. She considers the Kennebunks home but loves every inch of the Pine www.emily-drummond.com Fish Buckets, 20 x 20 Tree State. Val is a happy wife, mother and grand- mother who also enjoys knitting and reading, golf and travel, and writes about them in her weekly blog, VALERIE MARIER Wandering With Val (www.wanderingwithval.com). Publisher mea culpa: This was Our mission: pure operator failure in this Au- To bring you the gust 1 headline – the result of Captain Greg Metcalf has been published in Sport- best of south coastal rapid press day fi shing, The Salt Water Sportsman, Marlin Magazine, Maine in arts, enter- typing. Thank- The Fisherman and New England Game and Fish. He tainment, lifestyle fully, I had the is Northeast fi eld editor for theFisherman Magazine right t-shirt on. and leisure, as well and has produced and hosted two successful fi sh- ing videos; Fishing for Giant Tuna, and Rigging provide quality Baits for Bluefi n Tuna. He runs Atlantic Captain’s local business pro- Academy and a charter fi shing business aboard his motion, engaging GREG METCALF boat, the Striper Swiper, Kennebunkport. journalism and good will for locals Jo O'Connor is a local writer with deep roots in and tourists alike. "Making mistakes is better Kennebunkport. She is a mother of twins and the than faking perfection." founder/lead singer of the local band, The Dock ~ unknown Squares. She teaches Zumba and aqua classes, is an online marketing communication professor at Northeastern University and Lasell College, and has worked for the Boston Celtics, the Boston Garden/ Fleet Center, CBS Radio, Sonesta Hotels, and the JO O'CONNOR ~ coming together in a shared love of South Coastal Maine ~ Wang Center for the Performing Arts. Say hello at [email protected]. DISTRIBUTION: KINGSLEY GALLUP, PUBLISHER SOCIAL MEDIA: DAVID SPOFFORD MEGHAN CANDEE GALLUP PUBLISHING, LLC Dana Pearson is a writer and musician who lives GheRAPHICS: GOurisTERALDINE AIKMAN | SALES: SANDYOWn JANES, KAREN eaMAREL in Kennebunk with his wife Diane. His novels Two MUSIC: SUSAN COLINET | MARKETING CONSULTANT: JO O'CONNOR Birds and The Muralist, as well as “No, But Seriously: 1994-2007,” a collection of humor columns, can be WRITERST : ROB T COBURN, FAITH GILLMAN &, KRISTIN T KUEHNLE, STEVE T HREHOVCIK, found at www.amazon.com/author/danapearson. DEAN JOHNSON, VALERIE MARIER, GREG METCALF, JO O'CONNOR, DANA PEARSON He is currently working on a sequel to Two Birds, which will be released this year. We now return to WWW.TOURISTANDTOWN.COM | [email protected] | 207-204-0055 DANA PEARSON our regularly scheduled program.

CHILICHILICHILI-CHILI ---FESTFESTFESTFEST

CHILICHILICHILI-CHILI---FEST FESTFESTFEST

TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 3

SATURDAYSATURDAY

AUGUSTCHILICHILICHILI-CHILI 24, 2019---FESTFESTFESTFEST

Above Board AUGUST 24, 2019

is a volunteer

SATURDAY

committee 11am - 3 pm

11am - 3 pm of proactive AUGUST 24, 2019 community Wells Junior High School members look- Wells Junior High School 11am - 3 pm ing to support CHILICHILICHILI-CHILI---FESTFESTFESTFEST initiatives that RouteRWellsoute 1 Junior 1 High School directly affect Saturday, August 24 FoodFood Vendors Vendors ••• Crafters ••• Crafters the greater SATURDAY11 AM - 3 PMRoute 1

York County “Peoples“Peoples Choice” Choice” Tasting Tasting Competition Competition Food Vendors ••• Crafters community. Wells Junior High School, Route 1 AUGUST“Peoples 24,Choice” 2019 Tasting Competition FMI–FMI– 207-646-2451Food 207-646-2451 Vendors • Crafters "People's Choice" Tasting Competition FMI– 207-646-2451 11amFMI 207-646-2451 - 3 pm www.wellschilifest.comPrimary Event www.wellschilifest.comwww.wellschilifest.comwww.wellschilifest.com PRIMARYSponsor EVENT SPONSOR GOLD SPONSORGOLD SPONSOR PRIMARYWells EVENT SPONSOR Junior PRIMARY EVENT SPONSOR High SchoolGoldGOLD Sponsor SPONSOR

Route 1 Food Vendors ••• Crafters Above Board - All Hands on Deck anounces its 2019 fundraiser, the “Peoples Choice” Tasting Competition

ABOVE BOARD MASQUERADE BALL Thursday, August 22, 5:30 PM FMI–Fast 207-646-2451 & Fun at the Colony Hotel, Kennebunkport The proceeds from this special event will fund a Watercolorwww.wellschilifest.com Painting Classes Certified Provider Program to assist with post-crisis addiction PRIMARY EVENT SPONSOR GOLD SPONSOR care and Ride Along Service for local first responders. Enjoy a masked evening of revelry with specialty cocktails and libations, small plate food pairings from top chefs, dancing to the Carmine Band, and more. For tickets, donations & sponsorships: www.aboveboardgala.com

2018's Above Board Gala raised $50,000+ to create the Recovery Coach Training Academy of the Kennebunks.

To date, 40 Certified Recover Coaches and 60 First Responders Sally Caldwell Fisher have graduated from 149 Port Road, Lower Village Kennebunk the Academy and are positively addressing the Friday, August 23, 3-5 PM • $70 addiction crisis locally. 207-841-8899 • [email protected]

MARINE ROOM, OCEAN TERRACE AND THE PORCH LIVE MUSIC thursday, friday & saturday 5-7 pm DINING noon - 9:00 pm

207-967-3331 thecolonyhotel.com 140 Ocean Ave, Kennebunkport, ME PAGE 4 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 A place for everyone at the Kennebunk Farmers' Market table by Faith Gillman Price, Kennebunk Farmers’ that can be used to buy fruit funds for the welcome cou- Winton hopes There’s nothing like a Market manager. “We are and vegetables. pons. When the program to expand the goodOCal meal to bring people excited to introduce these “The very first SNAP was set up, the Kennebunk Welcome Cou- together.erOes Picture a memora- programs and want to be customer that came to the Farmers' Market was the pon program. blel occasion. Does food play welcoming to the entire table at the Farmers Market fi rst to step forward with “We could use a starring role? Whether it’s community. Community used $20 in SNAP benefi ts, a $500 donation, followed more funds and Thanksgivingh dinner or a involvement is part of our which turned into $20 more by the Kennebunk, Ken- are happy to hear simple picnic, it’s apparent mission statement.” dollars for fresh produce,” nebunkport and Arundel from anyone in- that food creates commu- The SNAP program, ad- said Karen Winton, the Chamber of Commerce with terested in help- nity. That’s why Kennebunk ministered by the Food and Town of Kennebunk’s gen- another $500. ing,” said Winton. Farmers’ Market is happy Nutrition Service of the U.S. eral assistance administra- Chamber Director Laura “So far, we have to offer new food-related Department of Agriculture, tor. “Along with a $5 wel- Dolce is happy to help. distributed almost programs this season. helps low-income indi- come coupon they were able “It’s a wonderful pro- 200 coupons to The market now accepts viduals and families have to purchase a total of $45 of gram and we’re proud to people from all Supplemental Nutrition a healthy diet through the fresh food and produce.” be a part,” said Dolce. “For three communi- Assistance Program (SNAP) purchase of eligible foods. Winton said there are us it is an extension of our ties. People of cards, which along with Participants in the pro- “three things at play” with pantry program. We can’t all income levels Maine Harvest Bucks and gram can double their the new programs. do fresh food here, but we want to purchase a “Welcome Coupon” pro- SNAP benefi t by using their “Kennebunk has a vest- understand the importance healthy food and Visitors to the Kennebunk Farmers’ Market gram, provides a path for card to buy meat, dairy, ed interest in supporting of that to families need- participate in the can make extra use of their SNAP benefi ts everyone to reap the lo- bread and other items at initiatives in our town that ing assistance. Community weekly farmers’ by stopping by the Maine Harvest Bucks cal bounty available every information table any Saturday morning. the Farmers Market. Maine support all community Outreach Services has their market experi- Maine Harvest Bucks provides a dollar-for- Saturday morning at the Harvest Bucks – a program members, along with our amazing Friday fresh food ence. The vendors dollar match (of SNAP eligible purchases) to market. made possible through the community partners,” she pantry, but many people on and staff of the buy fruits and vegetables at the market. Photo “When people come Maine Federation of Farm- said. “Accepting SNAP is SNAP use their funds at the market recognize by Faith Gillman here, they don’t know what ers Markets – then turns the exactly that. It helps people grocery store and may not and support this to expect and are typically amount spent with a SNAP access local products of- even realize that the Farm- and are working hard to transportation from aff ord- surprised,” said Steven card into an equal amount fered at the farmers 'market ers' Market or local farm ensure that the Kennebunk able housing sites in Ken- and provides local farmers' stores like Frinklepod Farm Farmers’ Market is a wel- nebunk to bring folks to the with support. We recognize even exist or are options for coming place for all.” market,” said Price. “We’ll that farmers markets may them.” To further extend that give them a tour, introduce have a reputation that they Dolce said that after talk- welcome, Price said the them to vendors and just are not for everyone; that ing with Karen Winton, and market will be off ering an- share what and who we they are more expensive hearing how “passionate other way for people to are. We’re planning our or inaccessible. We want she is about helping people participate. initial voyage for Saturday, everyone to know the Ken- and the big picture view she “We want to introduce August 24, a mini caravan, nebunk Farmers’ Market is has – the town is lucky to the market and share what hoping to bring 10 to 12 for everyone.” have he – we felt that help- it’s all about with as many people to the market. I’m In addition to SNAP and ing with funding was the people as we can. That’s looking forward to giving Maine Harvest Bucks, local least we could do.” why we are planning a new it a try and see how it goes. towns have come together The program has also program where we send It’s all about community at to off er a “Welcome Cou- provided an opportunity for an invitation and provide the market.” pon” program, coordinated the Chamber to work more through Kennebunk’s social closely with the Kennebunk services offi ce. Farmers' Market, one of its Tourist & Town believes in celebrating local folks doing positive “We welcome lower and members. things. We thank Local Hero Sponsor Kennebunk Savings for fixed income folks to the “The market is an incred- sharing in our commitment to honoring their eff orts. Farmers;' Market with a $5 ible asset in this community. coupon that can be used for We’re hoping to expand that anything (except alcohol) at connection in the coming The Kennebunk Farmers’ Market is located behind the market,” said Winton. months by getting some lo- Garden Street Bowl on Main Street and is open to the “It gives folks a reason to cal chefs involved in cooking public on Saturdays (rain or shine), 8 AM to 1 PM come – to try it out. We demonstrations and simple through November 23. For market news and updates, want to encourage people to recipes for fresh produce, to see www.facebook.com/KennebunkFarmersMarket/. go to the market and under- both off er SNAP recipients For more information on participating in, or donating stand they are welcome.” ideas for their produce, as to, the “Welcome Coupon” program, contact Karen Local businesses and well as inspire the commu- Winton at 207-604-1342 organizations provide the nity at large,” said Dolce. TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 5

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CAPE PORPOISE | Amazing water views from every room | Water access on Sampson’s KENNEBUNK | Grant Farm | Fresh & charming 2 bedroom end unit | Cove | Custom built contemporary Maine cottage style home | $1,790,000 Private patio | Minutes to town & beaches | $399,000

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165 Port Road, Kennebunk, Maine 04043 | 207-967-3883 | pmrealestate.com PAGE 6 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 Stationer can thank Aunt Frances for her journey by Dana Pearson “My theory,” said Bet- was around seven. “She but “didn’t make sense We came up with The Year oned with, fewer people Cause and eff ect. That’s ses, whose Village Paperie knew I’d use it,” said Bet- yet.” Two Thousand.” are writing letters. what life is. One thing is located at 29 Western ses, whose mother had While in between jobs But Betses was not at But that’s not to say naturally leads to another. Avenue in Lower Village, made sure that when it in 1993, she met the owner William Arthur when the people have abandoned We believe we have free “is that…well, I have a came to receiving pres- of William Arthur (a sta- 20th century ended. stationers’ shops. Not even will, and we do – to an ex- funny feeling she got gifted ents, her daughter “didn’t tionery company in Ken- “I decided I needed younger folk. tent.OCal But some thingslaVOr make by people living at The eat it, touch it, wear it, or nebunk under the Hall- something a little more “I have a good millen- such an impression on us Pierre.” play with it until I wrote a mark banner) who was in creative,” she said. “They nial clientele,” said Betses. that we can’t shake them. The Pierre is an iconic thank-you note.” her husband David’s Com- wanted to put me on the “They will write when they Theyl inform F our choices, 1930 New York hotel over- In her large extended pliments Gallery in Dock road, but I had a husband have something important shape us, and carry us looking Central Park. It ca- family, with many living Square. When the owner and a dog, so that wasn’t to say.” through life. tered then – as it does now under the same roof in inquired what she was do- going to happen.” To that end, she’s drawn Because her great aunt – to those of significant Queens, Betses was the ing, she said, “Funny you When Jackie Kellett de- from a private stash of was an operator at The means. The gifts Betses only one among the slew should ask,” and proceed- cided to move her dress Crown Mill stationery to Pierre in Manhattan, Jean was referring to were the of cousins who’d receive ed to inform him that she’d shop over to Cape Por- help “young men trying to Betses now runs a stationery boxes of fancy stationery stationery from Aunt Fran- love to get involved in the poise, the 19th century write a love note, or apolo- store in Kennebunk. There that Aunt Frances would ces; everyone else would social stationery business. building on Western Ave gize to a girlfriend…but have been plenty of contrib- re-gift to little Jean every get toys. But she didn’t feel “He said to me, ‘Have became available, and “ev- they don’t want to buy an uting factors along the way, Christmas, the tradition robbed. On the contrary. your resumé to me on Mon- erything fell into place.” entire box of stationery.” but that’s what started it all. beginning when the girl “My mother made me day’,” said Betses, who Having made the crucial She’ll give them a couple feel grateful that I was interviewed and landed a arrangement with Crane to sheets, give some advice getting special gifts,” said job as a customer service stock their wedding statio- on how to pen a note, and Betses, who would natu- rep and etiquette specialist. nery books, Betses bought send them on their way. Simple Open Daily rally show her appreciation She expanded her expertise the building and opened Quite often, recipients of Fresh May thru Oct. by using the stationery to over the next few years, Village Paperie in 1998. In the gratis paper have come Seafood write her aunt thank-you doing research in order to this cozy space she’s been back as paying clients. notes. Frances was her “keep up with the mavens providing stationery and Many have written her Prepared with Care. mother’s aunt, and Betses of etiquette.” greeting cards, and helping notes saying, “Thank you Served with a View! knew that “she was partial For example: While do- prospective brides create for saving me.” to me.” ing research on Indian wedding invitations for 20 People have particular So began a lifelong love weddings, she learned that years. trouble writing sympa- aff air with fi ne stationery their invitations involved Things have changed. thy cards, and have come and the importance of us- at least half a dozen pieces People sometimes get what to her seeking advice on ing it properly – which she of stationery, and, because they want online, or cre- how to do so. And for her has done, with gusto. For they are traditionally hand- ate their own stationery. entire stretch, she’s hung many years, though, it was delivered, the envelopes Rather than ordering en- an honor system bag of an avenue she pursued at are not gummed. With the graved stationery, they’ll cards on her door after home on her own time. In new millennium looming, have their name printed business hours the night the late 1980s, she worked those in her field tried on store-bought stock. And before Mother’s Day, for 134 Harbor Road • Wells Harbor in commercial printing in to fi gure out what to call of course, with the world- those who’ve waited till the Portland, which she said it, since “Two Thousand dominating force of email- 207-646-8780 “tickled her love of paper,” looked terrible in print. ing and texting to be reck- continued on next page www.fi shermanscatchwells.com

presents An Evening at City Theater TIM SAMPLE Maine Humorist

“He’s funny if you’re from Augusta, Maine. He’s just as funny if you’re from Augusta, Georgia. — Stephen King

”Maine’s Humorist Laureate” —Charles Kuralt

“The man who wrote the book… literally, on Maine humor!” —Charles Gibson Good Morning America www.timsample.com Saturday, August 17, 7:30pm lunch & dinner $18 in advance | $22 at the door daily, 12–8pm

at the lodge on the cove 29 south main street live music 205 Main Street, Biddeford kennebunkport fridays, 6pm 205 Main Street, Biddeford lodgeonthecove.com sundays, 1pm For tickets, call 207-282-0849 or visit citytheater.org TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 7

Stationery afi cionado Jean Betses has run Village Paperie in Kennebunk for nearly 21 years. Photo by Dana Pearson last minute and fi nd them- was 102, and reportedly selves in dire straits. With loved the idea. But how extremely rare exceptions, did Aunt Frances learn of Letters are among the people have dutifully paid the venture? most signifi cant memo- for the thoughtful service Laughing, Betses said, rial a person can leave and not bruised her faith “I wrote her a letter.” in her fellow man. Village Paperie is open behind them. How fi tting that Aunt Monday through Saturday ~Johann Wolfgang von Frances lived to hear about from 11AM to 6PM, Sun- Goethe Betses’s plan to open her days by chance or appoint- own stationery store. She ment. FMI: 207-967-0262.

Maine Open Lighthouse Day September 14, 2019 This popular annual event, which is sponsored by the United States Coast Guard, the Maine Offi ce of Tourism and the American Light- SHOP • DESIGN • LIVE house Foundation, attracts between 15,000 to 18,000 visitors each year and off ers the general public the rare opportunity to climb and learn 53 Western Avenue, Kennebunk | 50 Dock Square, Kennebunkport about over two dozen historic Maine lights. 207-967-4110 | HURLBUTTDESIGNS.COM www.lighthousefoundation.org/maine-open-lighthouse-day/

Best Jewelry Store Simply the Best TM

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9 Western Avenue – Kennebunk Lower Village Just Across the bridge from Dock Square • Open 7 days! • 207-967-8771 BestofEverything.com PAGE 8 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 The Goat Island Lighthouse - a three-part profi le Part 1: The lighthouse has been steering sailors home to Maine for 184 years by Valerie Marier the treeless 7.7-acre island. $6000, the lighthouse’s oil-lit done in every phase of oil was stored and once even ings from the government The Goat Island light- Through lashing nor’easters, lamp fi rst guided schooners weather and at any hour washing away the covered and later embarked on a house stands less than a blinding snowstorms, lacer- and barques laden with mo- of the night. After several walkway connecting the 10-year restoration project mile from the bustling fi sh- ating rains and thick opaque lasses, coal and timber into brutal Maine winters and lighthouse with the keeper’s dedicated to “returning the ing pier in Cape Porpoise, fogs, this Maine icon has the horseshoe-shaped Cape less-than-pleasant springs, a quarters. After the storms lighthouse property to the Maine. The signature white signaled safe passage home Porpoise harbor. Today lob- 125-foot-long covered walk- passed, keepers spent days peak of its history.” The brick structure climbs 25 to sailors for nearly two stermen, recreational boat- way connecting the keeper’s cleaning up “deliveries” of Trust settled on 1950 as the feet up from the rocky crags centuries ers, even kayakers look for quarters to the lighthouse lobster traps, nautical rope, fountainhead. and granite ledges hemming Built in 1835 at a cost of the blinking beacon when was added for his safety and buoys, even parts of docks “We wanted to restore white caps froth the At- protection. that had washed ashore. the entire facility to how it lantic. The keeper also had to With the 20th century looked in 1950 which, amaz- The fi rst lighthouse keep- polish the fresnel lens and advent of GPS and solar ingly, was quite similar to er at Goat Island was John clean the lamp daily. If the lighting, certain aspects of how it looked at the turn of Lord of Kennebunk who lens or lamp were dirty or the keeper’s job load light- the century,” current light- earned a yearly salary of covered with ice or snow, ened. In 1990, the Goat Is- house keeper and Conser- $350. He lived in a simple its beam could land lighthouse vation Trust member Scott two-story stone house adja- not be spotted became auto- Dombrowski said. “The at- cent to the then-20-feet-tall by sailors in mated by the tention to detail – including tower. Faulty construc- distress. Then, United States using a Sherwin-Williams tion over the ensuing years after polish- Coast Guard. palette chart from the 1950’s took a toll on the original ing the brass Today, a solar to paint the rooms in the Approaching Goat Island by boat from Cape Porpoise tower and house. In 1859, fittings, he sensor activates keeper’s quarters – was ex- fi shing pier, the 25-foot-high lighthouse is connected to the the tower was rebuilt to a might paint or an LED light traordinary.” keeper’s quarters (far left) by a 125-foot-covered walkway. height of 25 feet, and the repair differ- that blinks ev- A dedication ceremony The original bell tower can be seen in front of the keeper’s stone house was torn down ent buildings ery six seconds was held on October 12, 2011 quarters. Photo by Val Marier. and reconstructed as an L- on the island, from dusk to celebrating the restoration of shaped two-story wooden hoe his veg- dawn. Dur- the Goat Island lighthouse building that still houses etable garden, ing inclement facility. At that point, the or maintain all weather, a fog- island offi cially opened for today’s keeper. A view of the bell with The lighthouse keeper’s the mechanical the lighthouse in the horn resounds tours and historical or ma- most important job was equipment at background. Photo by Val every 15 sec- rine research. “When the ensuring the lamp stayed the lighthouse Marier. onds, activated Coast Guard was in charge, lit from sundown to sunup. station. He was when the keeper this place was off limits,” Originally, that required indeed a jack of many trades. receives a go-ahead signal Dombrowski said. hauling a five-gallon con- Over the decades, Atlan- on the VHF marine radio. Today, when visitors ar- tainer of whale oil up the tic storms battered the low- In 1992, the Kennebunk- rive by motorboat, kayak or circular metal staircase (28 lying island, pounding the port Conservation Trust on foot (at low tide), Dom- narrow steps), knowing that stone house where whale leased the island and dwell- browski greets them and one container might not last happily shares his knowl- the night and that he would edge. Having served for From atop the lighthouse, visitors can see the keeper’s quarters on undoubtedly return to the 26 years as the lighthouse the right and a workshop on the left. This low-lying island has no oil house and lug another keeper of Goat Island, he has trees and little shade, but the grass grows constantly and needs to to the top before daybreak. fascinating tales to tell. be cut often three times a week. Photo by Val Marier. This crucial chore was During summer months, the Kennebunkport Conserva- tion Trust invites visitors to view the lighthouse from the Bradbury Brothers Market Cape Porpoise fishing pier. They ask that visitors who ar- rive by boat come at high tide Kennebunkport’s (and one to two hours on each Community side of the tide). Scott Dom- Grocery Store The lighthouse keeper's key duty is to maintain a clean lens and lamp browski and his wife Karen for over 70 so that the blinking light can be seen by sailors in distress. Here, Scott live in the keeper’s quarters and years Dombrowski eyeballs the lamp to see if it needs polishing or cleaning. gladly give tours of the tower Photo by Val Marier and island.

More than Just a Grocery Store • Our own Baked Goods Sub Shop • Fine Wines, Beer & Liquor • Fresh Deli Meats & Cheeses Fresh Prepared Meals to Go 167 Main Street, Kennebunkport, Maine In the of Cape Porpoise 207-967-3939 • www.bradburybros.com TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 9 The Goat Island Lighthouse - a three-part profi le Part 2: A day in the life of a lighthouse keeper – Dombrowski enjoys a "life of yesteryear" by Valerie Marier most of the furniture that comes from the mainland to all our clothing and bedding or washing salt off Goat Island Lighthouse filled our three bedrooms, keep their lights on. Precari- had to be hauled ashore to the windows. Every is home and offi ce to Scott living room, dining room, ous? “Sort of,” Scott said. “It the local laundromat.” Scott day I push and pull, Dombrowski, his wife Karen, offi ce and kitchen. We kept would cost probably half a continued, “But we learned haul and move, repair three romping dogs and a fe- everything simple, including million dollars or more to to make rain our friend. We and paint. You get ral cat named Otie. Frequent not having curtains. Who’d replace that cable. Not a great collected water off the roof up with the sun and visitors include their adult want them anyway when the situation. But a team of re- through a gutter system that go to bed with the sons Eric and Greg who con- views from every window searchers from the University goes to the two 1000-gallon sun. And, as ‘host,’ I sidered the island their “pri- are so spectacular.” of New England is currently cisterns in the basement. am always available vate summer camp” when, as Karen’s kitchen is a studying alternative energy Today those cisterns provide to meet visitors who youngsters, the family lived throw-back to Margaret An- and power for future use water for bathing, cooking, arrive on foot (cross- here full-time. derson’s (played by Jane out here.” dishes and laundry. Plus, just ing the clam fl ats at “The island was their Wyatt) on Father Knows Best, “Water is precious when Karen and I live out here now low tide), by kayak playground and I had to that popular television show you live on an island,” Scott and we’re pretty careful. Our or motor boat. I love whistle them in at bedtime,” of the mid-1950s. Formica said. “Initially, we had to drinking water comes from sharing the history of Karen said. Today, the counters, porcelain sink with haul water from shore, but the mainland. We haul out Goat Island with all Dombrowskis spend seven metal dish rack, plus retro Big our boat could only handle fi ve-gallon carboys which we our visitors.” months on Goat Island, arriv- Chill refrigerator and Elmira a 30-gallon drum due to its dispense from a water cooler “Island time” ing just before Memorial Day stove prove the “attention weight and size. We would in the kitchen.” rules their lives. In and staying until they take to detail” the Conservation fi ll the drum ashore in the When they first moved making an 8 AM doc- Above: The Dombrowskis doing a “slow leave” at the end of Trust used in furnishing the boat, drive out here at high onto Goat Island, Scott still tor’s appointment in daily chores several years after they November “when the pipes kitchen in mid-20th century tide, then tip the boat on its maintained a “day job” at Biddeford on Septem- arrived at the lighthouse. Photo get blown.” style. Even the fl ooring (cus- side to get the barrel out. Corning in West Kennebunk. ber 8, for example, The couple and their two by Kennebunkport tom-cut Armstrong nine-inch We’d roll it up the rocky “I’d dress for work wearing they have to be sure Conservation sons moved into the keeper’s square tiles) is circa-1950. beach and across the lawn to a button-down shirt and the tide will be high Trust. At left: quarters in April, 1993. Fur- Five kerosene lanterns a cellar window where we khakis, jump in the boat and so their boat can get to Several times a nishing the 1500-square-foot are strategically placed would use a hose to siphon it start my commute. It was the mainland. When week, Dombrowski white clapboard two-story throughout the house in case into the basement cistern. We easy in the summer. In bad asked which they hauls five-gallon house “was a challenge be- electricity goes out. “That learned to live on 15 gallons weather I put on foul weather prefer — sunrise or carboys of drinking cause the Conservation Trust doesn’t happen often,” Scott of water a day for a family gear and headed to shore. By sunset — both Karen water out to the had little money to spare,” said, pointing to the thick of four.” 2001, I decided it was time to and Scott agree they island. Photo by Karen said. “People donated black underwater cable that “For a number of years, retire and devote my hours to are “equally wonder- Val Marier. Goat Island. As an engineer ful, and because the by trade, I use all the skills I island is fl at, we never learned in the industry here miss either one!” Part 3: The worst day at Goat Island Lighthouse on the island.” “Islands are dan- Scott admits he “hap- gerous too, and there – Marty Cain recalls the blizzard of '78 pened to be in the right spot are many ways to get by Valerie Marier rived on the heels of a January washed out to sea.” at the right time” when he hurt out here, so you “It’s beautiful out here blizzard that had dropped Cain was no novice heard the lighthouse keeper have to be aware of in the summer, spring is a 21 inches of snow. A new keeper. He’d been a care- position was available. And your surroundings,” bitch, but it’s absolute hell moon on February 6 meant taker at Doubling Point he leapt at the chance! “We Scott said. Dangers excessively high winter Light and Squirrel Point in winter,” said Marty Cain, had no idea what we were lurk off shore as well. Scott Dombrowski tends to his garden Goat Island lighthouse tides would be rising on the Light near Bath. “But I going to have to do when we Over the years, Scott every day. Because the nearest food store keeper from 1975 to 1978. shoreline. Winds were being knew high tide was com- fi rst arrived,” Scott said, but helped save a kayaker is about a mile away, the Dombrowskis Cain and his family were clocked at 100 MPH. And the ing at 11 that morning, an ongoing “honey-do” list who capsized in 52 de- grow tomatoes, corn and green beans to living full-time on Goat Cain family — Marty, his wife and I knew we were in big quickly manifested. gree water. He’s wit- save a last-minute “I need this” trip to Island when the blizzard of Mary, their two-and-a-half- trouble,” he said. “Problem “June is ‘fix-‘em-up nessed plane crashes, shore. Photo by Val Marier ’78 hit coastal Maine during year-old son Marty II and a was, we couldn’t commu- month’ when we assess and boats on fire, boats six-month-old baby boy — nicate with anyone except the fi rst week of February. repair the damage done over crashing into rocks. He’s the rocks, the drone of a lob- lived on the low-lying island a few lobstermen in Cape The historic storm ar- the winter. We plant the jumped out of bed countless ster boat heading back to the that was being deluged and Porpoise.” garden and start painting. times when he spotted red Cape Porpoise pier, gulls rapidly going underwater. A day and a half har- During July and August, in fl ares in the air. “It’s gratify- squawking overhead, staccato They had no electricity or rowing days later, after addition to the daily grind, ing when we help save a life,” chirps from the VHF marine heat, and no way to escape huddling under blankets we ‘meet and greet’ visitors, he said. radio that sits on a kitchen Goat Island. for warmth in their dark and keep the island ship- But “the connection with windowsill. They have little “I woke up about 5:30 kitchen, the Cain family shape. In September, stu- nature, this peek into the time to read, they watch no hearing a strange noise,” was airlifted to safety by dents and corporate groups past, learning to be sensi- television, and they rely on Cain said. “I walked down a Coast Guard helicopter. arrive to study and help out tive to your resources, the their garden crop of beans, the covered walkway that Shortly thereafter, with on various projects. We are experience of living as our corn and tomatoes (fertilized connects our quarters to the “encouragement” from hosts 24-7.” predecessors did, and being by seaweed they gather) to lighthouse, and heard water his wife Mary, Cain retired “It’s similar to liv- able to share this with visitors supplement food brought out rushing underneath. When I from lighthouse keeping. ing on a farm,” Scott said. keeps me smiling every day,” from the mainland. The 125-foot-long covered walkway went back to the kitchen and Today, he “still misses “There’s always something the keeper said. Would they want it any connecting the keeper’s quarters closed the door, we all heard that life” but is content- to do, whether it’s mow- A symphony of sounds other way? “Not by a long with the lighthouse was two-year- a horrible noise. The 125-foot edly settled in Arundel old Marty Cain’s “playground” ing the grass, painting the echoes through their daily shot!” said the Goat Island walkway was ripped right off with maritime memories for riding his hot-wheel plastic trim, weeding the garden lives — waves splashing on Lighthouse keeper. bike. The walkway was ripped off the house. It folded like an ac- he shares with his grand- during the blizzard and washed out cordion. It’s a sound I’ll never children, one of which in- to sea. Photo by Kennebunkport forget. If I’d still been in the cludes his toughest day at Conservation Trust. walkway, I would have been the Goat Island lighthouse. 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Above left: Marty Cain and Scott Dombrowski share a unique history and passion – a love of being a lighthouse keeper on an island just off of Cape Porpoise, Maine. Cain frequently visits current keeper Dombrowski during the summer months. Photo by Val Marier. Above right: Marty and Mary Cain lived with their two little boys on Goat Island from 1975 to 1978. The lighthouse keeper was on duty there when the blizzard of 1978 hit the island with ferocious force and the Cains were isolated with no heat or electricity or way to escape the harsh storm. Photo by Kennebunkport Conservation Trust. PAGE 10 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019

Craft Comedy Free Summer Show August 14 in Wells On Wednesday, August numerous national televi- Parking is 14, Craft Comedy will host sion credits include appear- free and Wells its 5th Annual Free Sum- ances on ABC, NBC, Fox, Harbor Park is mer Show in Wells Harbor Showtime, and A&E and on Trolley acces- Park. Headlining the show such shows as Comic Strip sible. The event will be comedian, musician, Live, Evening at the Improv, will take place and writer Chance Lang- Caroline’s Comedy Hour, rain or shine, ton, supported by Wells and Comedy on the Road. starting at 5:30 resident and Craft Comedy Chance’s song “I’m Better PM – at the Ga- founder Geoff Payson, with Than Them” is recognized zebo (shine) or more TBA. nationally. The Boston Globe under the Pavil- With impeccable come- has called Chance’s act ion (rain). dic timing, Chance Langton “Craft of the fi rst order.” FMI www. ignites his audiences with Geoff Payson is a come- craftcomedypre- a masterful mix of satiri- dian, actor, radio personal- sents.com or cal observational humor, ity, and founder of Craft www.facebook. original songs, absurd au- Comedy. Geoff got his start com/CraftCom- dience participation bits as a regular at Boston clubs edyPresents and a mean guitar accom- including Stitches, Nick’s paniment. For more than Comedy Stop, and Catch a twenty years, he has head- Rising Star, and recently re- lined at top comedy clubs turned to the comedy scene, Comedy lovers, also be sure to check out local across the country and has performing at Laugh Bos- favorite TTTom Clark every Wednesday at 8 PM appeared in concert with ton, Jonathan’s Ogunquit, at the Colony Hotel, Kennebunkport. Rodney Dangerfield, Jay other New England clubs, FMI www.tttomtalks.com Leno, Eddie Murphy, and as well as venues across the other well known acts. His Southeast. ANNAH Dsmall important luxuries. . . Outdoor Summer Concerts Kennebunk Concerts in the Park Wells Summer Concert Series 123 Ocean Avenue, Kennebunkport • 207-967-8640 Wednesdays, Lafayette Park Saturdays, Hope Hobbs Gazebo, 6:30-7:30 PM Wells Harbor Park, 6:30 PM F.O. Goldthwaite’s Wednesday, August 14: Delta Knights Saturday, August 17: Eddie Forman Orchestra www.kennebunkmaine.us Saturday, August 24: The Windmills Saturday, August 31: New Legacy Swing Band Pool Lobster See page 30 of this issue for full live music www.wellstown.org in scenic Biddeford Pool listings in our area OPEN DAILY! Full Take-Out Menu • Grilled & Fried Seafood Fresh Lobsters, Steamers, Mussels 207-985-7892 Kids, are you looking for some- ~ Live or cooked to order ~ Great thing fun to do after school on Great Selection of Wines and Beer Prices! Friday afternoons? Come to Like us on at Goldthwaite’s/Pool Lobster Kennebunk Free Library at 3 FRESH START PM every Friday for fun crafts, Follow us on @goldthwaitesbpl WOMEN’S CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE interesting activities, and 3 Lester B. Orcutt Blvd. • Biddeford Pool • 207-284-5000 amazing experiments! Just for Open Tuesdays - Saturdays teens ages 10 and up. FMI call 10 to 5 Open daily for lunch and dinner 11-7:30 the library at 985-2173 or visit www.KennebunkLibrary.org. Breakfast bar seven days 29 Main St., Kennebunk • www.freshstartboutique.com (No full service breakfast S-S) Consignments accepted by appointment only

“If we don’t have it, HB Provisions . you don’t . . . a general store and so much more need it.” Full Service Deli, Hot bar/ Salad bar, Groceries, Wine, “A wonderful old-style Craft Beer, Liquor, Specialty general store” Coffee, Fresh Baked Goods, “They always make you Maine Gifts, ATM, Eat In or feel like family.” Take Out Soft serve is here! ~ and WOW is it good! ~ 9 fl avors to choose from: vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, coffee espresso, salted caramel, peanut butter, blueberry, maple nut and coconut ~ oh and chocolate and cherry dip too! ~ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 12-10 PM ALSO BOOKING PRIVATE PARTIES | CORPORATE EVENTS Open 6 am – 10 pm / 7 days (May-Oct.) 6 am – 9 pm (Oct.-May) CUSTOM MENUS | EXCLUSIVE EXPERIENCE 15 Western Ave. • Lower Village, Kennebunk 207-967-5762 • www.hbprovisions.com 4 Western Avenue | Kennebunk | TheSpiritRestaurant.com TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 11

Linda Zuke is Maine's fi rst Buick GMC female dealer by Jo O’Connor listed as a GM Green Dealer. that the siblings Many know Weirs Mo- Last month, it reassigned knew all parts of A True tors on Route 1 in Arundel, roles, with Madore sharing the business. And operating since 1961, as it dealer ownership with his yes, I have even Irish Pub has employed hundreds three other children (Bruce, had to clean the of Mainers and sells cars Ken and Linda). In this shift, bathrooms,” said Delicious and trucks to the southern the youngest sibling, Linda the unflappable Homemade Food Maine population. Its his- Zuke, now holds the title of Zuke. tory is rich, with Ben Ma- the only female Buick GMC These days the Live Irish music every Wednesday 6:30 PM dore starting up as a used dealer principal in the state work is divided car dealership 58 years ago. of Maine. up with Ken han- Happy Hour 3–5:30 PM In 1975, Madore partnered “I was raised knowing dling fixed op- with General Motor’s GMC that family is important. I erations (parts, $4 Wines $4 Well Drinks to become a franchisee, and knew I wanted to be a part of service and body added Buick to the mix in the business and join forces shop), Bruce in Live Music Open Mon, Wed, Thurs, 2006. Eventually, he bought with Dad and my brothers,” charge of facili- Every Fri & Sat, 3 PM to close Mariner Ford in Kennebunk said Zuke. ties management Saturday Sundays noon to close and converted it to Arundel Like her older siblings, (he holds an engi- Closed Tuesdays Ford, which is now owned Zuke comes with the creden- neering degree), Night and operated by his eldest tials and experience to share and Zuke as the son, Peter. in the family ownership of controller and Controller and one of the new dealer principals 207-251-4065 Currently, Weirs Mo- the dealership. She earned a overseeing sales. of Weirs Motors, Linda Zuke. Zuke is the only www.feilerestaurantandpub.com tors employs more than 50 fi nance degree from North- And just what female Buick/GMC dealer-owners in the state. REHEARSAL DINNERS • PRIVATE PARTIES people, and is well known eastern University/Boston does Arundel- Photo Credit: Jo O’Connor for its numerous charitable in 1989, where she worked native Zuke think donations including Arun- in accounting and taxes for about being the only female Trust. Zuke is a mother of del Historical Society, Com- many companies such as Buick GMC dealer principal three sons and four wire- munity Outreach Services, State Street Bank and Cod- in the state? haired pointing griffons. the Automotive Technology man & Shurtleff (a Johnson “If it gets more women She is also interested in real Center in the new Sanford & Johnson Company). After involved, that’s great. I think estate. Alongside her con- High School and Leukemia she returned from Boston, there is a real need for wom- tractor husband Bob Zuke, & Lymphoma Society. Weirs her father put her to work, en in the trades. It’s great Zuke renovates properties is also recognized for its starting from the ground up. knowing that the CEO of my in the area. environmental eff orts and “I started as a reception- company [General Motors] “I am lucky to work with ist, moved to is a woman, too,” said Zuke. my family and share in the an administra- Besides keeping the success. I wouldn’t want it tive position trains rolling at Weirs, Zuke any other way!” said Zuke. and then into is personally involved with You see, with the Ma- sales. Soon, the many charities including the dores and Zukes – it’s all in business need- Arundel Historical Society the family! ed a Finance and Arundel Conservation FMI: www.weirsgmc.com and Insur- ance Depart- ment, which I helped create. Simultaneous- ly, I assisted in setting up the operations at Arundel Ford in the new location. I then became Gourmet co ee shop in the heart of Dock Square at Weirs’ of- serving co ee, espresso drinks, fresh pastries and a variety Dealer Principals Linda Zuke, Ben & Suzanne fice manager. of daily o erings in a friendly and relaxing atmosphere. Madore, Ken Madore and New England Zone Dad wanted 18 Dock Square, Kennebunkport, Maine Manager Buick/GMC Jeff rey Wormald. (Not to make sure www.docksquarecoffeehouse.biz • 207-967-4422 shown: Bruce Madore). Courtesy Photo

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Wells Chamber of Commerce to host annual Chili Fest The Wells Chamber of Commerce will be hosting their 19th Annual Chili-Fest LOBSTER & CLASSIC on Saturday, August 24, at the Wells Junior High Campus on Route 1 in Wells NEW ENGLAND FARE from 11 AM to 3 PM. Kennebunk Savings is the Primary Event Sponsor. The “Maine State Cook-Off ," sanctioned by the International Chili Society, is We have been serving the Finest Seafood among the last events available for “chiliheads” to qualify to compete in the World and Freshest Maine Lobster at our Championship, which will be held this year on September 6-8 in Des Moines, Iowa. Entrants for this cook-off have come from as far away as Florida, Nevada picturesque location since 1953. Stop by, and Illinois. The winner will represent the State of Maine. sit on the porch, and enjoy Lobster Savannah The Cook-Off will feature cooks in three categories: Red Chili made with beef and and Homemade Blueberry Pie. red ripened chili peppers; Green Chili (verde) made with either chicken or pork 124 OCEAN AVENUE • KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE • 207-967-2562 • MABELSLOBSTER.COM and green chili peppers; and Homestyle (traditional chili with beans) along with a Youth Homestyle division. Cash prizes and plaques are given to the winners along with bragging rights. The chili cooks will be bringing their chili to be served from 11:30 AM-3 PM for the “People’s Choice” competition with a $250 fi rst prize. Ballots for “People’s Choice” are included in the “tasting kits” available for sale. Proceeds from the event will benefi t the Wells Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Fund. Food vendors, crafters, free parking and free admission! Ogunquit’s Finest Breakfast! FMI www.wellschilifest.com 7:30am-1pm~ Open 7 Days(Closed 7:30 Wednesday-Thursday) AM - 1 PM ~ Bean Supper August 18, 4:30-6 PM 25 YEARS American Legion Post 159 102 Main Street, Kennebunkport OF AMORE (across from police station) Two kinds of beans, hot dogs, American chop suey, cole slaw, homemade bisquits, beverage and dessert. All you can eat! Adults $8, children under 12, $4. AMORE Sponsored by the Sons of the American Legion. FMI call 207-967-2400 CAPE PIER CHOWDER HOUSE Open 7 days BREAKFAST Featuring Lobster & Fried Seafood 1994 2019 serving beer & wine Dine inside or out on our waterfront deck “Love is the Maine Ingredient” overlooking Cape Porpoise Harbor "You can't beat their lobster roll." – Downeast Magazine Dog friendly dining on our deck! 207-646-6667 • www.amorebreakfast.com Open 7 days a week 87 Main Street, Ogunquit • find us at the blinking light 79 Pier Rd. • Cape Porpoise • 207-967-0123 Now in our 25th Year! www.capeporpoiselobster.com • www.lobstertails.com

Maine's Largest Group Gallery WE DELIVER! Showing Works by 75 Artists

Hunaman Outruns Ranger by Bob Bryant Visit FillourFridge.com Jean Briggs, Gallery Owner Mast Cove Lane & Maine Street or call Annette @ 207-702-7877 Kennebunkport 207-967-3453 TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 13

Introducing the 2nd edition of Kitchen Talk - Tourist & Town's An Interview with Tyler Laroche chef interviews! by Dean Johnson

Tyler Laroche is the executive chef at 50 Local Guilty pleasure food? on Route 1 in downtown Kennebunk. Coff ee ice cream with crushed Oreos. What would be your last meal? OurisT OWn s iTChen The alKone thing in your kitchen you couldn’t Burgers on the grill, salad, and fl atbread with live without and why? strawberry chutney. T & T ' K OliveT oil, because of the taste, and the natural What would your "Iron Chef" key ingredi- fl avor it adds to anything you cook. ent be and why? If you had to eat at a restaurant other than Ground meat. Because of its wide variety of yours . . . uses. It can then be shaped into hamburgers Crudo. Never been. or meatballs, cooked “loose” in meat sauces, Favorite cookbook and why? or even eaten raw. Depending on the meat Momofuku. Pork belly recipe. that’s ground, it can even be in a casing such Worst meal you’ve ever had? as diff erent types of sausages or franks. Flavorless braised beef, with soggy bland Worst day in the kitchen? vegetables. I don’t have many “bad days” in the kitchen, but one Worst meal you’ve made? that does stick out to me was the day I cut off the A botched attempt to make my own Chinese food top of my thumb on a mandolin, and then burned at home. my other hand on oil splashing up out of the pan. If you could invite anyone to your home for a din- Why become a chef? ner for four, who would it be and why? For me, cooking is my passion. There is never a dull Tom Brady, his wife and kids…So we can talk foot- moment. I can be creative, I can make my own sched- ball, drink wine, and then convince him with my ule, I don’t have cooking to hire me as his personal chef. to wear a suit. But Favorite "quickie" recipe when you’re home? most importantly, Buying a pre-made pizza dough ball to make my I make people hap- own pizza. py with the food I What should fi rst time diners sample when they cook. visit 50 Local? Starter: chickpea spread; entree: bluefi n tuna

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Skip the crowds! Check our wait list times and add yourself to the wait list right from your phone. Visit our website Open for lunch & dinner and click the “Join the Wait List” link. We will text you when your table is ready! every day, year round. Dock Square, Kennebunkport | 207.967.4841 | alissons.com PAGE 14 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019

ARUNDEL FARM GALLERY Lisa Houck exhibits her colorful art at Arundel Farm Gallery As a printmaker, wa- think that makes her quite AMERICAN tercolorist, oil painter and a unique artist,” said Julie FOLK ART mosaic artist, Lisa Houck Feingold, proprietress of the ALL SEASON certainly knows how to Arundel Farm Gallery. LONG IN THE make a splash with her Through this all, Houck CARRIAGE HOUSE colorful and vibrant works fi nds a personal connection now on display through to her works. “Art is the CONTEMPORARY October 15 at Arundel Farm touch of another human be- ART IN THE Gallery in Arundel. An ac- ing, and it invites the mind 1790 GALLERY complished contemporary to wander to colorful and A Nesting Pair in a Remote Canyon, watercolor artist, she is known for her uplifting thoughts as well ARTIST RECEPTION brilliantly playful pieces that as calming and meditative back in my studio energized FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 are reminiscent of Matisse. places,” said Houck. after a stay at the lake. My FROM 5 TO 7 PM “I work in watercolor, oil Houck studied printmak- work is fanciful and full WELCOMING BACK on wood, ceramics, mosaics ing at Rhode Island School of color and pattern and SOME FAVORITE ARTISTS and etching. Each medium of Design in the ‘70s and inspired by nature and my AND INTRODUCING allows me to invent new later on earned an MFA travels. Bits of Maine have SOME NEW ONES! Painting by Lisa Houck ways to express my view from the School of Museum certainly found their way of nature through color and of Fine Arts at Tufts Uni- into my landscapes: loons, 76 Arundel Road, Arundel, Maine 561-702-6396 pattern,” said Houck. versity. lupines and water.” www.ArundelFarmGallery.com [email protected] Houck’s pieces have “I am a hands-on artist This year at Arundel been exhibited widely and and I engage with my work Farm Gallery, Houck hosted are in numerous public a nd through the cutting of the two workshops – White private collections, includ- linoleum, the breaking of the Line Woodcut and Japanese ing The Boston Athenaeum, mosaic tiles and the forming Woodblock printmaking. Brigham and Women’s Hos- of the clay,” said Houck. The gallery looks forward pital, Boston Children’s And keeping it local, to featuring other Houck Hospital, Fidelity Invest- Houck she draws some workshops in 2020. ments, four libraries in Bro- inspiration from her Maine Dipping and Diving, linoleum See Houck’s woodblock Block Print ward County, Florida, Hale roots as well. prints and vibrant water- & Dorr, Massachusetts Gen- “I have been traveling to colors and oils now on ex- eral Hospital, the Danforth the Belgrade Lakes region hibit through October 15th del Farm Gallery Wednes- Museum and the Museum between Augusta and Wa- at Arundel Farm Gallery. day through Saturday, of Fine Arts, Boston. terville for decades, for the Don’t miss the upcoming from 10 AM – 6 PM, or by “What impresses me peace, the beauty and the reception at the gallery on chance or appointment, at Kelly Jo Shows Suzen Raven about Lisa is that she can water. I love the pace of life Friday, August 16 from 76 Arundel Road, Arundel. move easily between so in Maine, the time to read 5-7 PM. FMI www.arundelfarmgal- many diff erent mediums. I and think. I always arrive You can visit the Arun- lery.com.

garden decoration folk art & primitives Upcoming at Kittery's Just Us Chickens Gallery wrought iron & tinware August 1-31 William Turner - Realist Oil Painter Nancy Bariluk-Smith William Smith https://turnwoodfi neart.com Friday, September 6, 4-7 PM The ART CO-OP Artist of the Month Reception @ Sacred New Beginnings Appetizers and refreshments served. A collaborative art studio r on the H Saturday, September 14, 11 AM-1 PM with over 15 local artists me arb um Open Thurs. - Mon. 10 to 5 or Artist Demonstrations S Sunday 11 to 4, closed Tues. and Wed. Come watch the artists work! Open Wed-Fri 10-5 • Sat 10-2 handcrafted country gifts 149 Alfred Rd, Kennebunk • 207-502-7118 The Country Peddlar Shop 156 State Road, Kittery Harbor Rd., Wells (just off Rte.1 at the Fire Station) 646-6576 www.justuschickens.net

Landmark Gallery Fine Art Studio

Gloucester Skies by Charles Movalli Open 10 to 5 daily 5 Pier Rd., Cape Porpoise, Maine 207-967-5053 www.thewrightgallery.com in the Old Fire House • 31 Ocean Ave. • Kennebunkport • 207-967-0020 TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 15

Claire Bigbee | Bethany Harper Williams | Kathy Ostrander Roberts AUGUST 10-SEPTEMBER 2

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS ON MAINE ART HILL

ROBIN SWENNES MARGARET GERDING SUSAN BENNETT 8/6-8/12

10 CHASE HILL ROAD KENNEBUNK, ME | 207.967.2803 | MAINE-ART.COM PAGE 16 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 Say it with gratitude – the power of the handwritten "thank you" It started when some- only a win for Daisy, but an the two would take shape. content with what they had day how important one suggested that local inspiring story of a man on Colby took a trip from his and they were thrilled with those notes really 12-year-old Daisy Fine enter a gratitude mission. Colorado home to Guate- their new school. were. a national art contest, this Scott Colby believes in mala, Central America, with That trip to Guatemala Wanting to get one uniquely focused on handwritten notes – and the organization Hug It For- left Colby feeling confl icted. kids and charities gratitude. From this one gratitude. In the summer of ward, to help build schools He couldn’t understand involved in his new suggestion emerged not 2014, a beautiful pairing of for children. The experience why the kids and parents in adventure, Scott was life-changing. An idea Guatemala seemed so hap- decided to have developed – and has been py, despite having so little, kids draw artwork growing ever since. and yet a large percentage for note cards. The In Guatemala, Colby of people here in America cards would be witnessed first hand the struggle to feel even slightly made available for power of gratitude. He be- content on a daily basis. purchase and the came close with both the These kids had so lit- proceeds would go students he was serving and tle. Ten people living in a to meet the needs of Scott Colby, founder of Say It With the parents of these students cramped one-room house, children in develop- Gratitude,has authored The Grateful ing countries. Entrepreneur: 40 Gratitude Strategies and he was shocked by their six grades crowded into one To Build Relationships, Grow Your overall positive demeanor. classroom, dirty water, very Say It With Grati- Business And Make More Money. Each family came from a little food….but what they tude’s first cards place of struggle, having did have was gratitude… were drawn by kids from little access to clean water, and smiles on their faces. Guatemala, and a portion not much food, and living Colby believes we need of sales were donated to in small, run-down single- to teach every child to have Pencils of Promise, which room homes. However, that same attitude and to builds schools in Guate- their attitude toward life be grateful for what they mala and other developing seemed to emphasize grati- do have. He created a grati- countries. Since then, chil- tude and graciousness. tude movement called Say dren all around the United "It lacked the common It With Gratitude, which States have taken the time to negativity or 'grass is al- helps those in need through show off their art skills and ways greener' mindset that expressions of gratitude. draw what they’re grateful we see here in America," A big believer in hand- for, with the focus on fun, adventure and play, three said Colby. They didn’t written thank you notes, Designed by Daisy Fine of seem to care about mate- Colby remembers how as of Say It With Gratitude's Kennebunk, this card expresses rial possessions, they were a child his parents always biggest values. Pieces are her gratitude for the sea and all insisted he send thank selected for their beauty, the critters in it. you cards to grandma and playfulness and inspiration. grandpa following Christ- Colby hopes that those Say It With Gratitude are in- mas, and he realizes to- who purchase cards from spired to practice the lost art of handwritten thank you notes. In the fi rst year and a Bring home Native arts from half, Say It With Gratitude across North America has worked with a number of different kids’ causes 26 Maine Street, Kennebunkport This card was designed www.homeandaway.gallery including kid’s cancer, kid’s by Edwin Emanuel Jolón hunger, child abuse, bully- Cataui, a 14 year old, from San Open 11 AM to 5 PM every day except Thursday 207 967-2122 ing, and education – always Juan del Obispo, in Guatemala fi nding kids that had been positively affected by a charity, and giving back a portion of sales to that charity. Today, Say It With Gratitude has established a partnership with Hug It Decontie & Brown Passamaquoddy (Maine) Forward, the same orga- nization that Scott helped build schools with in Gua- temala. Hug It Forward is a multicultural organization

Palaya Qiatsuq operating at the grassroots Inuit (Canada) level in Latin America, with an emphasis in Guatemala. A PERSON'S A PERSON. Visit the Say It With Gratitude website and be on the lookout for the next NO MATTER HOW SMALL. art contest. The art just Earl Plummer Navajo (New Mexico) might end up on some very

~ Dr. Seuss Gabriel Frey meaningful note cards. Passamaquoddy (Maine) FMI and to purchase cards Sculpture | Prints | Baskets |Beadwork|Jewelry visit www.sayitwithgrati- tude.com. When you or someone you love gets hurt or sick, you deserve the greatest kindness. At York Hospital's Emergency Rooms in York and Wells, you can count on the kind of care we all want when we're hurting. We're York Hospital and we do things the loving, kindness way, because to us you're always a person first.

21 Western Ave., Lower Village Kennebunk Open 10-4 Wednesday through sunday YORK - 3 LOVING KINDNESS WAY • WELLS -114 SANFORD ROAD seasidegalleryandgifts.com • 207-604-5120 207.363.4321 • YORKHOSPITAL.COM TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 17 When something seems too good to be true. . . by Dana Pearson who it’s coming from. It’s condition, even if you have to make things easier for of a hitherto unknown and ed she send him all sorts of If there’s one thing that all about trustworthiness. been turned down before.” my next-of-kin for the in- otherwise heirless relative’s personal information. Some weighs on my mind every If you can’t trust the mes- Okay, now this was sound- evitable day when I shuffl e $9.2 million fortune, provid- people have all the luck. waking moment of my ex- senger, you can’t trust the ing too good to be true. And off my mortal coil. I say load istence,T s it’s wonderingiKe his what message. So I pored over you know what they say: If it my corpse into a cheap old my next meal will be. If there the pink card inside the sounds too good to be true, wooden dinghy, douse me are two things that weigh envelope, and all I could then it’s really, really good. with lighter fl uid, toss in a oni my' mind l every T waking glean was that it was from I did have a concern match, and push me out to moment of my existence, the National Reply Center about it being a “state-reg- sea. Clear it with the code it’s wondering what my next in Greensboro. Sure, that ulated program,” in that I enforcement officer first. meal will be and worrying sounds like a completely wasn’t sure which state was There’s got to be a permit re- over who’s going to foot the legitimate outfi t, like Ameri- regulating it. But those are quired for that sort of thing. bill for my burial, should my can General Company or details that can be dealt with That dampened my en- next meal go terribly awry. Universal Exports, but I’m later on, after I get my free thusiasm for seeking cover- Thank goodness for the not so quick to fall prey to McDonald’s gift certifi cate. age for funeral expenses. So thoughtful people who saw offers that are not on the So, what’s the off er? Spe- did the small print at the fi t to send me a notice in the up-and-up. cifi cally: “This benefi t will bottom of the card: “Not af- mail the other day to help So I clicked on the Better pay for 100% of all funeral fi liated with or endorsed by ease my mind about that sec- Business Bureau website, expenses up to $35,000.” I any government program.” ond thing that daily weighs where the entries pertain- found that shocking. People That can’t be good. Maybe on my mind. Now, I usually ing to the National Reply pay $35,000 to bury some- those haters on the BBB throw out unsolicited mail Center (which is not BBB one? I’m thinking that ought website were on to some- for two reasons, those be- accredited) included terms to include catering, open thing. And it wasn’t a free ing 1. It’s unsolicited; and 2. such as “suspect,” “clowns,” bar, balloons, live music, McDonald’s gift certifi cate. Again, it’s unsolicited. But “spam,” “scammers,” “ha- a 10-minute set from Jerry I just learned that a col- this red-and-white envelope rassing,” “shady tactics,” Seinfeld, and six months of league of my wife’s has was diff erent, because this “false claim,” “fleeced,” free HBO. Seriously. That’s received a letter from a law- time there was something and “disgusting insurance some serious green to plant yer in London claiming in it for me, and it said so criminals.” Man, people a person. Makes me want that she’s entitled to 40% right on the envelope: “We get catty online, don’t they? believe that you deserve a What really caught my eye little something extra.” Isn’t was one review in which that sweet? the person said their mailer Also on the envelope was came with a promise for a Home Decor and the promise of good things free Walmart gift certifi cate. A One-Of-A-Kind Artisan Gallery to come, a description of that Since I’m more likely to “little something” that the walk into a Walmart than ...So Much More kind-hearted senders of the I am a McDonald’s, having unsolicited mail believed I sworn off fast food a couple deserved: “Free McDonald’s years ago, I felt a little…I gift certifi cate to senior citi- don’t know…misjudged. zens ages 50 to 85.” At any rate, I felt bad for I’ll admit I was a tad the terribly beleaguered and miffed at being labeled a maligned National Reply senior citizen (even though Center, so I kept reading I’ve enjoyed my AARP what they had sent me. membership for several What they were promis- years now), and further ing was “benefi t information miff ed at being lumped in for Maine citizens only.” 12,000 square feet of Amazing Finds with octogenarians, but… And who cares more about we’re talking a McDonald’s the welfare of Maine citizens gift certifi cate here, so label than some unknown North and lump away! Carolinians? Before I even consider “You may qualify for a any off er arriving in an un- state-regulated program to solicited mailer from North pay for your fi nal expenses Carolina, I need to know regardless of your medical

GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN! Jewelry and accessories for men and women The Shops at Cape Neddick stay open Artisan made in the USA late on Thursday nights till 7 PM. 25 Dock Square - Kennebunkport 81 Western Avenue • Rte. 9 Enjoy refreshments starting at 5 PM. www.jakdesigns.com [email protected] Kennebunk, Lower Village FMI www.theshopsatcapeneddickmaine.com 207.204.0396 Open 7 days 10-5 • 207-967-0626 207-363-2500 PAGE 18 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019

Mystery writers Gerry Boyle and Kate Flora at Kennebunk Free Library Farmers' Market Roundup The Kennebunk Free Li- writer. Boyle began his writ- Attorney General, Flora is Kennebunk Free Library is Kennebunk brary will host Maine mys- ing career in newspapers, the owner of two series. Her located at 112 Main Street May 4-Nov 23 tery writers Gerry Boyle in what he calls “the best newest, A Child Shall Lead, in Kennebunk. For more Saturdays 8 AM to 1 PM, rain or shine and Kate Flora on Monday, training ground ever.” Af- is the sixth in a series with information please call 207- Garden Street Lot August 19, at 6 PM, for an ter graduating from Colby Portland Police Department. 985-2173 or email kfl @ken- www.kennebunkfarmersmarket.org evening of crime and con- College – and short-term Detective-sergeant Joe Bur- nebunk.lib.me.us. jobs from roofer to manu- gess. Her earlier series, now Kennebunk Artisans Market versation. The event is co- sponsored by Kennebunk’s script reader at a New York up to nine books, features May 25-October 5 Mainely Murders Bookstore. City publishing house – his Thea Kozak, an educational Saturdays 9 AM to 2 PM Books will be available for fi rst reporting job was at the consultant. Equally at home Waterhouse Center, 51 Main Street, Kennebunk purchase and signing at the weekly Rumford Falls Times, with nonfi ction, Flora is the www.kennebunkmaine.us/ event, as well as in advance at later moving on to the Wa- author of Finding Amy: A Kittery Community Market Mainely Murders Bookstore. terville Morning Sentinel. It True Story of Murder in Maine June - October The writers, longtime was on the news beat that he (with Joseph K. Loughton); Sundays 10 AM to 2 PM friends and mystery-writing began collecting material for Death Dealer: How Cops and Community Market, Post Offi ce Square colleagues, both have recent his first McMorrow novel, Cadaver Dogs Brought a Killer 10 Shapleigh Road , Kittery additions to their Maine Deadline, published in 1993. to Justice; A Good Man with a www.kitterycommunitymarket.com series. He hasn’t stopped writing Dog (with Roger Guay); and Random Act is the 12th in about Maine (or living here) Shots Fired: The Misconcep- Limerick Boyle’s popular series featur- since. Indeed, reviewers have tions, Misunderstandings, and May - September ing Jack McMorrow – ex-New already called Random Act Myths About Police Shootings Wednesdays 2:30 to 5:30 PM York Times reporter-turned- “his best.” (with Joseph K. Loughlin). In front of Limerick Town Offi ce/Library small town Maine newspa- Lawyer- turned-writer This program is free and 55 Washington Street, Limerick per editor-turned-freelance and a former Maine Assistant wheelchair accessible. The Newfi eld May - September Saturdays 9 AM to 1 PM In front of the Newfi eld Town Offi ce/Library Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library Cape Arundel Cottage Preserve plans Water Street, Newfi eld Upcoming & Ongoing Events 2nd Annual Back-to-School Supplies Drive On rainy days, barn next to post offi ce, Upcoming 637 Water Street, Newfi eld Thursday, August 15, 3-4 PM: Imagine! Create! Build! North Berwick Lego Club for school age children at the Louis T. Graves May - October Memorial Public Library. Bring your imagination and Fridays 3 to 6 PM join us for an hour of fun! 21 Main Street, North Berwick Thursday, August 15, 6:45 PM: Monthly Movie Night. The Saco This month’s pick will be a special showing of Way. This fi lm stars Martin Sheen and his son Emilio “The Saco Farmers' Market” Estevez who directed and produced this wonderful fi lm. Saturdays 7 AM to 12 PM, May - October A short presentation about the Camino de Santiago will Wednesdays 7 AM to 12 PM, June - September lead the evening. Light refreshments will be served. Saco Valley Shopping Center, Saco The fi rst day of school is just around the corner www.sacofarmersmarket.com Friday, August 16, 5:30 PM: Burn the Mortgage Celebra- and the residents of Cape Arundel Cottage Preserve tion! Come light the fi re to the end of our mortgage. Sanford/Springvale have been busy planning their second annual Back-to- The library has approximately $30,000 remaining on School supplies drive to benefi t the children of Arun- Saturdays 8 AM to 12 PM the Mothers Wing Capital Campaign. Celebrate with May through October 26 (+ Nov 23) del. The CACP residents gathered recently, bringing Kennebunk Savings Bank, the Kennebunkport Fire with them backpacks, lunch boxes, notebooks and Central Park (Main, Washington, and School Department, and anyone in the community who wants binders, crayons and markers and hundreds of other Streets), across from City Hall, Sanford to witness this wonderful achievement. An evening of www.sanfordfarmersmarket.org celebration of music, and light refreshments will follow. items that kids need on the fi rst day of school. The dis- tribution of the donated items will be coordinated by Wells Ongoing Programs May – October Wendy Lank, General Assistance and Social Services Storytime every Friday at 10 AM: Stories, fi nger plays, 1:30-5 PM Administrator for the town of Arundel. The residents songs, and crafts. Designed for children 5 and younger, Wednesdays 1:30 to 5 PM, rain or shine of CACP, an eight month seasonal community on however, all ages are welcome. Rear Wonder Mountain Fun Park lot Portland Road in Arundel, are new to the Arundel 270 Post Road, (Rte 1), Wells Computer Q and A every Friday at 10 AM: Get help area but share a common goal of contributing toward www.wellsfarmersmarket.org you with your computer questions and more. the good of the town they call home for eight months Adult Book Discussion Group, the second Thursday of the year. And as the community continues to grow York of every month at 9:45 AM in the years to come, so too will the number of boxes May 25-October 5 full of school supplies for the kids of Arundel! Saturdays 9 AM to 1 PM Evening Book Discussion Group, the last Thursday Lot behind York Region Chamber of Commerce of every month at 6 PM 1 Stonewall Lane, York Ongoing Book Sale at the Louis T. Graves Memorial Walking Tours with the Brick Store Museum www.gatewaytomaine.org/farmersmarket Public Library is located in the Mothers Wing. Have you taken one of the museum's walking tours? It's a fun and informative summer activity. See our calendar Let us know if there are farmers' markets 18 Maine Street, Kennebunkport pages for information on the Kennebunk Beach History to be added to our list! Walking Tour and the Historical Walking Tour. FMI call [email protected] www.graveslibrary.org 985-4802 or visit www.brickstoremuseum.org.

207-967-9989 Call Store for Updated Hours

From the recent OPEN to the hard-to-fi nd, Wed.-Sat. 1000s of mysteries. 10 AM–5:30 PM From classics and cozies to tough guys and thrillers. Best Sellers 1 Bourne St. • Downtown Kennebunk • 985-8706 Maine Authors • Children’s Books (Just steps off Main Street) www.mainelymurders.com Port Walk, Dock Square, Kennebunkport TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 19 Publisher John Whelan of Cider Mill Press sheds light on today's publishing climate by Kristen Kuehnle Instead, we develop our book Quality assurance, i.e., of Amazon as a key retailer a decade or two ago. Look those are not categories that John Whelan has been in concepts in-house and then trusted content, is one of – it’s simply harder for Ama- at the pricing timeline of we entertain. There’s a terrific the book business for over find the best writer or artist the core values of pub- zon to dictate its business an iPhone – the new models book in most public libraries three decades. A resident of ainely ublishers to fulfill our vision. We have lishing. How do you, as a terms to a publishing house can now cost over $1,000. that is an essential resource, Kennebunkport, John is the a talented team of editors and publisher, establish trusted the size Penguin Random For the past two decades, Literary Market Place (LMP) founder of Cider Mill Press. designers and we conduct content? House. But I’m not one to say most children’s picture books – it’s the bible of who’s who MCider Mill PPress, located in new title development meet- Our in-house team is that Amazon is an evil em- still cost less than $20 – but in the publishing commu- the heart of Dock Square, is ings approximately twice a outstanding, and when we pire. For example, they have meanwhile, the cost of print- nity and can often guide new an independent publisher of month. These are essentially turn to outside profession- brought many titles back ing, paper, binding, shipping, writers to the correct literary high-quality cookbooks, el- creative, brainstorming meet- als, many are at the top of into print that publishers and the talent to create a book agent or editor for their work. egant wine and spirits books, ings in which we develop their game in our industry. had previously let go out of has increased over that same Cider Mill Press has pub- and humorous parodies. Ci- new book projects based on Some of our editors and print for lack of sales through amount of time. It’s a chal- lished books about cock- der Mill Press also publishes our own research and knowl- designers have been edito- traditional booksellers. Ama- lenging business. tails. Have you tried every classic children’s books, in- edge of the market, or by rial directors or art directors zon also allows consumers What advice would you cocktail recipe in this series? cluding the bestseller Night working with key retailers at major publishing houses. to search and find books that have an author who has a My god no. We just pub- Before Christmas. around North America who We work with professional one would not normally find manuscript? Is an agent im- lished the remarkable cocktail Given all the changes in recommend trends or iden- writers, designers, and edi- shelved in traditional brick portant in the process? book Drink by Kurt Maitland, the publishing and book in- tify books they’d like to see tors to bring to market books and mortar bookstores. They My advice is always the which Clay Risen of the New dustry, I interviewed John for published. that we are very can quantify the number same: New writers should York Times hailed as, “the his insights into publishing Generally, proud of. And we of searches a title or subject identify the publishing hous- only cocktail book you’ll ev- and the future of publishing. how long does it partner with out- has accumulated and that es and literary agencies that ery need.” The book weighs You have been in the take from select- standing organiza- type of information will be publish or represent the type in at nearly 850 pages and field of publishing since ing a manuscript tions as well, such helpful to future publishing of book they are writing or includes over 1,100 cocktail the mid 1980s. What is one to its publication? as Paramount Pic- programs. have written. They should recipes. Thankfully, I didn’t major change that has im- It took us near- tures, CBS, Simon I believe in book publish- focus their efforts on the pub- have to taste test all of them. pacted publishing, either in ly 3 years to de- & Schuster, The Er- ing and I believe in book re- lishing houses and agencies That’s the work of the author a negative or positive way? velop our #1 New nest Hemingway tailing. Amazon is powerful. that specialize in their sub- and our editors! Though I Without a doubt, it’s Ama- York Times bestsell- Estate, The Jackson But they do offer an invalu- ject. We receive solicitations do love a good single malt zon. Over the past several ing edition of The Pollock Estate, The able service where communi- for novels and memoirs and whiskey on occasion. decades I’ve experienced a Night Before Christ- New York Times. ties do not have a bookstore number of significant transi- mas, illustrated by I’m very proud of in driving distance and that tions in the publishing world, Charles Santore. the work we do as too is invaluable. Helping such as the consolidation of But we have also an independent people grow through the Reclaim It! major publishing houses to produced beau- publishing house written word is vital to cul- Brought to you by Old House Parts the bankruptcy of the Bor- tiful books in far and the reputation ture at large. And like it or Antique architectural salvage is not only very at- ders and Walden Bookstore less time. Recently, we have with our not, Amazon does this very tractive, exquisitely crafted, and a source for unlimited chains, but no other “change” Urban Outfitters asked us to customers. well. We just have to insure creativity, it also contains volumes of embodied energy: has had such a dramatic create a book that turns into Authors are an invest- they play by the same rules the total sum of energy consumed to produce a given impact on publishing and a Christmas tree. We had ment for publishers. How as all other retailers. product. And it’s FUN. Sometimes folks aren’t sure how bookselling as Amazon. Jeff the concept designed in less do you support and protect Outsourcing of printing to use it. Meet us here each issue for inspiration on how Bezos created an extraordi- than 24-hours, a prototype the rights of authors? to other countries appears to to use architectural salvage to add character and sustain- nary retail vehicle, and the in development in 48-hours, That’s a great question. be increasing. Is this related ability to your life. Kindle is an amazing digital and once approved by the We think of our company to fewer printing companies Kara Frankian dropped in to find objects made from reading device, but Ama- customer it was on press in as an intellectual property or the availability of paper? porcelain, the traditional material of the 18th wedding zon has significantly altered less than 60 days. It will be company first and foremost, It is directly related to anniversary. She’s using these porcelain doorknobs and the shopping habits of the in their stores this fall. Our and a book publisher sec- consumers demanding lower a slab of reclaimed wood to create a coat rack to give to American consumer. It has reputation with customers ond. All of our books are prices. We are a price-sen- her husband, Brett, in commemoration. Mike recom- transformed how we shop, is that we are able to move copyright protected and we sitive consumer economy mended tapping a drywall anchor into each knob, then where we shop and even quickly, efficiently, and super have an outstanding law firm and producing a book is a twisting the knobs onto screws driven through the back when we shop. The upside creatively. But typically, it behind us, Blank Rome out very expensive venture with of the board. is that Amazon ships books takes a year to a year-and-a- of Philadelphia, with over very narrow margins. We are We’ve seen it all so come in any time to discuss the into areas of the world where half to produce the average 14 offices around the world forced to print overseas in possibilities that lie ahead communities do not have a book. and over 600 attorneys. Blank order to keep books priced for you and architectural local bookstore or have easy When you are work- Rome insures our rights and reasonably. Unfortunately, salvage! (Wanderers and access to buying books. The ing with a manuscript, the rights of our authors most non-bestselling titles explorers welcome.) downside has been reported what is the required edit- are well protected. We also hold the same retail prices by every major media outlet ing process, i.e., types of work intimately with Simon that they did 10 years ago. I around the country: aggres- editors who are involved? & Schuster when selling in- know of few other product sive pricing and tax policies, Initially, every manuscript is ternational rights so we only classes where the cost of the to name two, have hurt large assigned a project editor who work with reputable publish- item is the same as it was and small retailers. Amazon will be in charge of the manu- ers around the world. Work- has every brick and mortar script from start to finish. In ing with well-established retailer on guard, and in addition, we utilize copy edi- parties is the safest way to many ways, has forced them tors, proofreaders, indexers, avoid piracy and plagiarism. to bring their A game. Com- and on occasion we utilize From your perspective, petition is a positive thing, the talents of editors with has Amazon affected the but Amazon’s discount pric- a particular expertise, from future of publishing firms? ing model has created a false baking to yoga. Publishing Most definitely, but I consumer perception. Most a book is a magical process. don’t think it’s all negative. Amazon customers think an Even after 36 years I still mar- The mergers that are taking e-book should cost $9.95 or vel at a freshly printed book. place at the largest publish- less — even though the cost Even more so when I know ing houses, such as the recent to acquire, edit, market, and the concept for the book Random House and Penguin sell a new title is no different originated within our pub- Books merger, was a strate- whether the title is bound lishing house — in the heart gic move and, I’m told, a re- Derek Bissonnette's Soup, as a hardcover or sold as a of Kennebunkport! sponse to the size and power digital file. Amazon created published by Cider Mill Press this perception by selling many of its e-books at a loss. I believe the goal was to gain market share and sell Kindles Elms Centre Gifts even if it meant underpricing Est. 1984 e-books. Souvenirs & Gifts How does Cider Mill for treasured memories of Maine Press select manuscripts? Is there a review process? Shells • Nautical Decor • Windchimes • Whirligigs We have a unique pub- lishing program that is Maine Syrup, Jams & Salt Water Taffy quite different from most publishing houses. Rarely do 2181 Post Rd. (Rte. 1 North), Wells we publish unsolicited man- uscripts, or projects present- 207-646-2171 • Open Daily ed to us by literary agents. Plenty of Free Parking PAGE 20 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 The long-awaited scooter – a tale of two wishes by Karen Marie Arel Celebration. For weeks, when they were hanging raffl e was the only way she scooter found its place in our I asked him to please That Saturday started Tiffany talked incessantly around at our house. would own one. garage next to the other rid- wait. Tiff any, her dad and I out like any other, with about winning the red scoot- Finally, the big day ar- She watched as her ing toys she had outgrown: then talked briefl y. We tried my daughter Tiff any and er with hand brakes being rived and Tiff any was tug- friends purchased handfuls the Strawberry Shortcake hard to keep our tears out of I nsPiraTiOnscrambling to fi nish ouruesT off eredDiTOrial in a raffl e at the fair. ging at my sleeve, ready of tickets and shoved them Hot Wheels, her tricycle, our voices. I could tell that chores so we wouldn’t be It seemed to be all that she to see who would win the into the glass bowl that rest- and her grade school two- she wanted to give him that ilate for the Harvest – GDay and e her friends talked about coveted prize. “Come on ed on top of the fold-up table wheeler. When the time scooter. I knew his pride Mom, we’ll be late and all beside the coveted scooter. came to hold a yard sale, would not allow that. I’d of the tickets will be sold." I had explained to Tiff any out came everything. As a heard change jiggling in his “Yes, Tiffany," I an- that it only took one ticket to family, we decided that Tif- pocket. Tiff any called out, swered. “Just give me a win. How many times had fany would price her own “How much change in your second to grab my pocket- she heard me say, “If it is toys and keep the proceeds. pocket." He gave her the book.” I noticed her eyes meant to be, your ticket will With the fi nancial incentive, answer and without hesita- were shut tight and I could be drawn.” Reluctantly she she became an enthusiastic tion she answered “That is hear her wishing under her agreed to buy only one ticket salesperson. One by one exactly the amount I want- breath. “I just have to win, I and trusted that her wish the toys were sold but the ed, it’s yours.” He almost just have to win. It’s the only would indeed be granted. scooter remained as if wait- shouted his “Yes, I’ll take it.” way I’ll ever have a scooter.” She ran to me, grabbed my ing for that certain someone. As his grandfather lifted the What a glorious day, air hand and looked me in the It was near the end of a scooter into the back of the so crisp you could almost eye. “Oh Mom, what if my long day when a van pulled van I realized that not one hear it crunch like when ticket falls to the bottom up. A young boy stepped but two wishes were granted you fi rst bite into an apple. and gets lost.” I gingerly out that fall day so many years Lunch + Dinner Tiff any darted to the ticket gently took her In a world where and hobbled to- ago. One was a wish ver- booth. While I locked the hand, gave her ward the scoot- balized and realized; the to please every palate car, I watched her hop from that motherly things move so er. He turned other, not yet imagined. In one foot to the other as look and said, quickly, without and called to a world where things move she waited in line behind so quickly without rhyme Lunch • Dinner • SunDay Brunch • Private eventS • OnSite Parking “If it is meant rhyme or reason, his grandpar- her friends to purchase her to be your wish ents, “Come or reason, some things are 46 Western Ave., KennebunK ticket. She had been asking will be granted, some things are see.” As his meant to be. Suddenly I for a scooter for months, she your ticket will grandparents understood why our daugh- n he Arsh cOM meant to be. O t M . 207-967-2299 knew that money was tight be drawn.” approached, he ter’s wish was granted and I and that winning it in the Together we gently lifted the could feel the tears of joy roll joined in the games, and scooter away from the saw- down my face. enjoyed the freshly pressed horse where it rested. He Save with eturn to Cinda apple cider. Finally it was stood on it for a moment, Karen Marie Arel retired Daily Deals time for the drawing. Her pressing the hand brakes from a successful career as R Resale Clothing eyes were closed and I could and then asked if he could President of the Kennebunk & Bundles! for Women hear her wishing under her take it for a spin. He handled Kennebunkport Chamber of breath. “Please pick me, it like a pro. After his ride, he Commerce in 2003, took time please pick me." The jovial hesitantly asked the price. to renew, recharge and refl ect announcer put his hand “$25," Tiff any enthusiasti- and then returned to work Check out our exclusive savings on some of our into the glass bowl, felt cally answered. He lowered as President of the Ogunquit favorite natural bath, body & skin care products! around and then pulled out his head and gently leaned Chamber of Commerce and af- a single ticket. The numbers the scooter back against ter winning the 2017 Maine’s were read. Tiff any held her the sawhorse. He walked Governor’s Award for Tour- breath and stood frozen in back to van and we saw his ism Excellence retired to enjoy place. The numbers were grandfather slowly shake her role as grandmother and read again and then Tiff any his head “no.” He returned to continue her pursuit of her read the numbers on her and thanked us for letting love of writing. She has pub- ticket. They matched. “I him try it and began to lished short stories as well as have the winning ticket," she walk away. I felt an urging informative business articles. shouted. She began jumping deep down inside of me and Her work has appeared in The up and down. “I won Mom. asked why that particular Portland Press Herald, The I got my wish!” She ran up to scooter was so important Palm Beach Post, The Maine Union Square, 24 Ocean Avenue, the announcer, showed him to him. Women’s Journal, Chicken Kennebunkport • 207-502-4665 her ticket and clutched the He told us that he lost his Soup for the Recovering Soul, scooter so close to her heart. leg to cancer. As a survivor, Daily Inspirations and Con- Her friends ran up to her, he wanted to join the eff ort scious Women. Her goal is sharing in her excitement. I to fi ght the disease. “I walk,” to one day compile her short SACRED NEW BEGINNINGS was happy to see that Tif- he told us, “in the races stories of humor, inspiration ThetaHealing Technique Practitioner fany let all of them try out that raise funds for cancer and courage into a collection Tap into your true potential Our 28th year! the scooter before we loaded research. But I tire quickly. that will help others. Karen lives with her husband Jerry A ThetaHealing session is a non-invasive, Tues, Wed & Thurs it into our car. Back home, I thought a scooter would gentle process to empower lasting change she proudly took it around make it easier for me.” He in Wells, Maine where she is 9:30 AM - 5 PM the neighborhood, letting lifted the cuff of his pants enjoying life as a grandmother Nancy Bariluk-Smith Fri and Sat all of the children use it. to show us his prosthesis. and a volunteer for a number 207-502-7118 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM That night she parked it in “Because of this. I need one of non-profit organizations. [email protected] her room so that when she with a handlebar brake." [email protected] www.sacrednewbeginnings.com 207-967-3800 woke up she would know it wasn’t a dream. She really "You cannot do kindness too soon, for you never did win it. know how soon it will be too late." * WOMEN’S * CLOTHING * ANTIQUES * CHILDREN’S * * TOYS * ACCESSORIES * FURNITURE As the years went by, the ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson

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PLEASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE PM-00436903 (100%) ADVERTISER: ALPHA OMEGA CONNECTIONS PROOF CREATED AT: 6/7/2019 2:55:02 AM SALES PERSON: PM601 NEXT RUN DATE: 06/13/19 SIZE: 9.751X12.25 PROOF DUE: 06/09/19 08:59:55 PUBLICATION: PM-NICHE PAGE 22 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 Take a fun step back into the 1920s at historic theatre by Susan Goewey 2nd grade level) and saw a brief history lesson about to the concept of a multi- For years I had seen ads the fi lm was only 73 minutes the 96-year-old Leavitt The- level department store – they in Maine’s Tourist News for (and the actor hanging from atre and the fi lm we were were just as intrigued by that Ogunquit’s Leavitt Theatre, the clock was not Charlie to see. A former journalist as the story.” a “vintage cinema” that Chaplin but Harold Lloyd). who teaches at UNH, Rapsis He took his seat and offersuesT showingsDiTOrial of silent Short enough my son could lecture was so interesting; he started to play. The music movies accompanied by live sit through it with the help of specializes in scoring silent and the black and white music. a bucket of popcorn. I was films and travels around action on the big screen G“What an interesting e con- excited to get a sense of what New England to indepen- was transformative. The cept!” I thought. I suggested a night out at the movies was dent theatres, schools and only language to decipher to my husband we go see like in my grandparents’ community centers to pro- were bits of dialogue in one. He was unenthusiastic: day. vide retro fi lm experiences billboard size type. Focus- “You really want to do that? We drove to Ogunquit to new generations. ing on so few words helped You know you can watch and parked Rapsis noted my son pay more attention, those silent movies anytime the car in the the coincidence and might do the same for you want…they’re online – lot on the that the film other children. The plot was for free.” ocean side of we were see- simple, the actors expressive, Luke Carey and his mom in the lobby of the Leavitt Theatre after So, summer after sum- Route 1 as The ing, Safety Last, and would likely fascinate watching their fi rst silent movie with live music accompaniment mer, I never went to the Leavitt’s web- and the Leavitt anyone old enough to read by Jeff Rapsis. Leavitt Theatre. site directed Theatre, are the and understand that this was (But neither did I ever go ($3). I bought same age – both their great-grandparents’ Jeff Rapsis maintains a blog on silent fi lm with a online to watch a silent fi lm our tickets ($10 created in 1923. version of screen time. calendar of other upcoming performances around on my computer screen.) each) and pop- “Look around I felt happily transported New England at http://silentfi lmlivemusic.blogspot. This year it occurred on corn topped you, what into a 1923 immersion expe- com/p/upcoming-silent-fi lm-screenings.html me: My son Luke, who has with real Maine you see is what rience, proving, as Rapsis autism, might enjoy seeing butter. movie-goers had foreshadowed in his a silent movie and piano The theatre saw a hundred lecture, “Silent film has a Leavitt Theatre History player with me. He likes holds 525, but years ago.” Be- unique emotional power.” music and understands slap- that chilly June night only cause silent movie produc- A silent fi lm set to music The story of the saving of the Leavitt theatre is an stick humor – the movie was about 60 of us attended; it’s ers provided no score, “ev- hits all fi ve senses. interesting one... a comedy, the one including a summer-only theatre with ery performance depended Sound: What a delight! When fi lm distributors decided to go all digital in the famous shot of a man no heat; pianist Jeff Rapsis upon the talent and impro- Rapsis says he uses a digital 2013, the owners were faced with conversion costs hanging from a clock tower. was literally “warming up visation abilities of local keyboard in organ mode of over $60,000. They felt they must close down, but I Googled the movie to the crowd” with his pre-fi lm musicians… each showing to recreate the texture of a a friend suggested they try raising funds to save the see if its plot might appeal music. was unique, just like this one full orchestra instead of a theatre online fi rst. to Luke (who reads on a He stood up and gave us will be.” piano because he thinks it The response to sharing their story on Kickstarter He pointed out that in helps modern movie-goers – entitled “Digital or Dark” – amazed them. In just 4 1923, prior to home radio better appreciate silent fi lm days they had enough to make the needed changes. or television, “there was as a “timeless art rather Contributions came in from all over the country from Barn Gallery Summer 2019 no shared national experi- than something inferior or people who had happy memories of summer vaca- ence… Silent movies were obsolete.” He scores it in tions in Maine. A total of $70,800 was pledged from LATE SUMMER EXHIBITIONS not just entertaining to real time as he watches the 516 backers in the 30 days of online fundraising. Americans, but a collective action. We could recognize Thus, the indie theatre that has shown “fi rst run August 7~ September 7 experience for audiences the "William Tell Overture" movies every season without fail through a depres- Water across the country.” Moving in chase scenes, and classical sion, a recession, and the second World War” was OAA Expressions pictures gave people access music in love scenes. saved to serve another generation. New Members to new sights and fi lm stars Sight: The black and See www.kickstarter.com/projects/1183314106/ Showcases: to sigh over. “Films were white images were clear the-leavitt-theatre-ogunquit-digital-or-dark Carol Aronson-Shore – Painting a way to experience novel and engaging, and close- Lindley Briggs – Sculpture things… with very few spe- ups of the actors revealed details about the stars and liam Powell (later famous Invited New England Sculptors cial eff ects, most of what the emotions and expressions fi lm that would have been as The Thin Man) plays a Gala Reception audience saw actors do, they clearly, though wordlessly. spoilers in the pre-lecture. Russian revolutionary who Saturday: August 17, 5 PM – 7:30 PM really did – only occasionally The drama of seeing a man In the lobby we paused to emigrates and becomes a Carol Aronson-Shore with stunt doubles.” climb a tall clock tower was Barn Gallery, 207-646-8400 admire the old time movie Hollywood producer. Rap- Rapsis suggested we pay no doubt suspenseful in posters. My son called me sis recreated at a frenetic Shore Road & Bourne Lane, P.O. Box 794, Ogunquit, Maine 03907 close attention to details of 1923, but in 2019, too. The from the small gift shop, pace, without a break, for Daily: 11 AM - 5 PM, Sunday 1 - 5 PM the setting. “This fi lm was audience gasped in the same “Look, Mom! I found Bare 1 hour and 44 minutes, www.barngallery.org • [email protected] most people’s fi rst exposure spots today I imagined they Necessities!” Hiding behind action that included train did back then. the T-shirts for sale was a whistles, Russia’s national Feeling: The hard, wood- vintage poster of Jungle book. anthem, and a player-piano en seat with a circle of leather I snapped his photo. What a on-screen. padding in the middle was fun night! As we watched this story surprisingly comfortable. I Drama: My husband of man’s rise and fall amidst marveled that for 96 years joined us for our next silent a revolution that occurred people had sat in that same fi lm experience, a drama,The shortly before the fi lm was seat to forget their problems, Last Command, inspired by a made, I felt that we’d en- just as we did that evening. I true story, starring Emil Jan- tered a time machine, be- could feel the sense of com- nings who won the fi rst ever fore Wall Street’s crash, the munity, then and now. Best Actor Academy Award Depression and WWII… Taste and smell: The for his portrayal of a Russian the Iron Curtain, Berlin smell and taste of hot but- commander. Wall – in a world where tered popcorn is timeless. Rapsis’ lecture about this 9/11 and cyberwar were After the happy ending meta-movie (a Hollywood unimaginable. We were and the musician’s bow to movie within a movie) was escaping the present just as the audience, Rapsis told us fascinating. A young Wil- our grandparents had.

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1773 Post Road, (Rte.1), Wells Exit 19, Maine Turnpike left on Rte. 1, 1/3 mile on right GET YOUR SURFER DUDE! Beach Toys • Board Games • Puzzles Kites • Pranks & Gags Quality Dealers Always Wanted Models • Crafts • Stuffed Animals • Science. . .And More! 207-646-8010 15 Ocean Ave., Kennebunkport • 207-967-8336 TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 23 Ain't Misbehavin' at Portland Stage by Steve Hrehovcik 1978. It won Tony and Dra- “The Joint Is Jumpin’!” ma Desk awards, followed This rousing production by a television presentation number not only brings the and national and European fi rst act of Ain’t Misbehavin’ tours. to a crowd-pleasingn TaGe climax, Weaving one song into it describes the energy and the next, with a minimum vitality of the entire musi- of dialogue, three women calO revue s now electrifying and two men performers Portland Stage. The show capture the spirit and per- features more than 30 songs sonality of each song – from made famous by Fats Waller comic to raunchy to soulful. and dozens of talented Afri- Their powerful voices, along can Americans during the with their skillful acting and 1920s and 1930s. dancing create a dazzling The action takes place array of moods and visual Cast of Ain’t Misbehavin’ at Portland Stage are: Renelle Nicole, in the legendary Cotton spectacles. Qiana C. McNary, Dwelvan David, Jonathan Adriel, La’Nette Club in Harlem, when black The performers are Jona- Wallace. The musical revue feature songs by Fats Waller and other musicians took part in an than Adriel, Dwelvan David, African American musicians during the 1920s and 1930s. The show artistic movement known Qiana McNary, Renelle Ni- runs through Sunday, September 1. Photo by Aaron Flacke as the Harlem Renaissance. cole and La’Nette Wallace. While this creative expan- Whether singing a solo ticipate in several songs. are Sean Potter on sion introduced painters or in an ensemble, they keep "Black and Blue" explains reeds, Jered Egan on bass and writers to new white the momentum building how African Americans and Eric Yim on drums. audiences, jazz in Harlem non-stop throughout the have had to deal with harsh E. Faye Butler, who par- made the most significant show. stereotypes and segregation ticipated in the original Tony contribution. During this Highlights by each per- from society Award production, playing era, Fats Waller became one former include: David’s A partial list of the jazz each of the three women, of the leading performers of animated version of “Your classics that keep “the joint directed the show with style, this cultural development. Feet’s Too Big;” Wallace’s jumping” are: “Lookin’ elegance and class. Ain’t Misbehavin’ gets its heart wrenching “Mean To Good But Feelin’ Bad,” Anita Steward, executive title from the hit song Fats Me;” Adriel wriggling across “Ain’t Nobody’s Biz-ness and artistic director of Port- Waller made famous as a the stage with “The Viber’s If I Do,” “Honeysuckle land Stage, also designed the performer, song writer and Drag;” McNary’s expressive Rose,” “I’ve Got A Feel- set to recreate the captivating comedian. Born Thomas “Squeeze Me” and Nicole ing I’m Falling,” “The Jit- atmosphere of the Cotton Wright Waller in 1943, he hoping for the best, sing- terbug Waltz,” Cash For Club, which includes tables started playing piano at ing “I’ve Got My Fingers Your Trash,” “Spreading for several members of the age six. He acquired his Crossed.” Rhythm Around,” “That audience. professional name “Fats One of the most poignant Ain’t Right,” “Two Sleepy Fast stepping choreog- Waller” as a result of his moments comes when the People,” “I Can’t Give You raphy designed by Kenny excessive weight, more than company sings “Black and Anything But Love” and Ingr am. 300 pounds. While he ac- Blue.” Composed by Fats “It’s A Sin To Tell A Lie.” Ain’t Misbehavin’ is the quired fame for his music, Waller with lyrics by Harry Most of the stereotypes fourth collaboration for he also earned a reputation Brooks and Andy Razaf, the and problems the song talks the Portland Stage and the for hard living and woman- song depicts the indignities about are still present in to- Maine State Music Theater. izing. In his short career he African Americans had to day's society, such as being Portland Stage is located wrote more than 400 songs. endure with racism and looked down upon because at 25A Forest Avenue, Port- He died at age 39. segregation. of skin color. land. With the book by Murry Helping to recreate the Adding his virtuoso pi- Ain’t Misbehavin’ contin- Horwitz and Richard Malt- character of the nightclub ano playing and leading the ues to Sunday, September 1. by, Jr., Ain’t Misbehavin’ ambiance, the performers on-stage band is Roderick For tickets call 207-774-0465. opened on Broadway in invite the audience to par- Demmings, Jr. Completing

Sisters of Slide: Rory Block and Cindy Cashdollar Saturday, August 24, 7:30 PM • Saco River Theatre, Bar Mills Auditions for KATE SHINDLE & RANDY HARRISON MARIETTE HARTLEY • JOHN RUBENSTEIN Internationally acclaimed artist Rory Block has committed her life and Noises Off her career to preserving the Delta blues tradition and bringing it to life for 21st City Theater in century audiences around the world. A traditionalist and an innovator at the same time, she wields a fi ery and haunting guitar and vocal style that redefi nes the Biddeford is holding boundaries of acoustic blues and folk. She has won fi ve Blues Music Awards, been heralded as “a living landmark” by the Berkeley Express, “a national treasure” by auditions for Noises Guitar Extra, and “one of the greatest living acoustic blues artists” by Blues Revue. O ff on August 19 & Dobro, and lap steel player Cindy Cashdollar’s career has taken some surprising twists and turns that have led her to work with many leading 20 at 6:30 PM. The artists in various genres; including , , , , Rod Stewart, Albert Lee, , , Jorma theater is casting 5 Kaukonen, , BeauSoleil, Daniel Lanois, Redd Volkaert, and . Cindy’s unerring ability to perfectly complement a song or step out men and 4 women. with a tasteful, imaginative, and exciting solo – and to do it in so many musical Doors slamming, on genres – has made her one of the most in-demand musicians on the American roots music scene. and off stage intrigue, Tickets are $15. Saco River Theatre is located at 29 Salmon Falls Road in Bar Mills. FMI and to make a reservation, call 207-929-6472 or see www. and an errant plate of sacorivertheatre.org. sardines all fi gure in the plot of this hi- Clothing for women & men larious and classically Jewelry • Household goods comic farce. Open 10 - 4 Mon.–Sat. Open call. Cold read- Call ahead to be sure we are taking consignments that day. ings from the script. Donations & Consignments accepted anytime Ask us aboutAgatha Cabaret Christie’s Table Seating! 207-985-3544 FMI 207-282-0849 Murder on the Orient Express Cash or Adopt a cat here check 2 Bragdon Lane, or www.citytheater. AUGNOW thru14 - AUGAUG 10 31 only! Kennebunk from Safe Haven! GET YOUR 207.646.5511 (next to Anchor Fence) org/auditions TICKETS OgunquitPlayhouse.org Saturdays are white ticket days with reduced prices! TODAY! Rte 1 Ogunquit, ME PAGE 24 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019

T&T News Brief Ogunquit Performing Arts announces Capriccio Music Festival 2019 It's hard to believe, but we are already hard at The Annual Capriccio world-class musicianship, nual Capriccio Kite Festival fiddle tunes; the Classic work on a FALL special edition, coming out Music Festival will take wins over new listeners on Ogunquit Beach. OPA is American Songbook; ol’ in early October. All things Maine. place on Friday, September immediately and usually bringing back Andy Happel time Country; and music All things fall. To advertise and to submit 6 at 7:30 PM, Saturday, makes them lifelong fans. and friends at 10 AM to per- for wherever people gather events, email [email protected]. September 7 at 10 AM (at Con Fullam is a most form their joyful music that and celebrate. A joyful, Ogunquit's Main Beach) talented and accomplished proved to be such a success toe-tapping, jubilant and and Friday, September 13, wordsmith and songwriter, last year, making it a true engrossing event for all that Pamelamas LLC at 7:30 PM. but it’s when he himself festive event. attend. PamelamasPamelamas LLCLLC On Friday, September 6, performs his music that the On Friday, September Friday Performances are Alpacas & Farm Store at 7:30 PM, Grammy Award listeners’ experience is most 13, at 7:30 PM, Ogunquit in The Great Hall of the S. AlpacasAlpacas && FarmFarm StoreStore Jazz pianist Paul Sullivan touching, whether his musi- Performing Arts will once Judson Dunaway Center HandknitsYarn,and home of... • Yarn will share the stage with cal stories be wistful, joyous, again present Andy Hap- located at 23 School Street, FleeceP i•ne RugsCottage H•a nSocksdmAlpacaades Maine’s own singer/song- whimsical, blue, loving, pel as the Los Galactacos Ogunquit. Showtime is 7:30 Socks & Other writer/guitarist Con Fullam losing or hopeful...and let’s String Band in a dynamic PM. Doors open at 7:00 PM. Handwovens(207) 468-4690 & moreblend Alpaca233 LimerickAccessories Road • Arundel,yarns ME at the S. Judson Dunaway not forget his guitar playing. performance at the S. Jud- Tickets are $15 in ad- Center in Ogunquit for a Con has the talent to son Dunaway Center. vance, $20 at the door, $5 Visit uswww.pamelamas.com for 233 Limerick Rd., Arundel • 207-468-4690 concert you don’t want to convey his audience onto Performing a lively rep- student, and may be pur- National Alpaca Farm Days miss. a cloud that one can fl oat ertoire of songs, from Chile chased at the Dunaway Saturdaywww.pamelamas.com & Sunday Paul Sullivan has en- away on. He is a powerful to Canada, Los Galactacos Center, Ogunquit Camera Hours: Open by chance or appointment joyed a richly varied and entertainer. One must be brings together an exotic Shop, Ogunquit Playhouse Sept. 23 & 24, 10am to 3pm distinguished career as a in the room when Con per- combination of voice, gui- Downtown Box Offi ce, and composer and a pianist. forms to truly understand tar, violin, banjo, upright Ogunquit Welcome Center, 233 Limerick Rd., Arundel • 207-468-4690 In his solo performances, what I’m attempting to bass, drums and percussion. until 24 hours prior to the Gifts www.pamelamas.comfor golfers, dog lovers he creates a relaxed and describe. Their song list includes a concert, or online at www. Hours: Open by chance or appointment intimate feeling with his On the morning of Sat- variety of beautiful tunes ogunquitperformingarts. & the garden audience through his pleas- urday, September 7, Ogun- and rousing rhythms from org. ant and quirky observations quit Performing Arts joins across the Americas and OPA is a not-for-profi t, about music and life. His the Ogunquit Camera Shop across the seas: Tex/Mex all-volunteer committee warm and inviting per- and the Ogunquit Rotary folk; Appalachian string of the Town of Ogunquit, Digs, Divots & Dogs sonality, coupled with his Club in presenting their an- music; Canadian maritime Maine. Treats & Toys Our 24thYear! Collars & Leashes Spinners to decorate Callaway Sisters come to Vinegar Hill Music Theatre your yard! by Jo O’Connor at Vinegar Hill Music The- wrote and performed the sensation, whether singing When Tony-nominat- atre over the past few years, theme song for the TV Broadway showstoppers Over 150 breeds ed sisters Ann Hamp- the sisters are making their show The Nanny. She com- from Chicago, Wicked and ton Callaway and Liz Cal- combined debut at Vinegar posed “At the Same Time” Cats or rousing renditions on 100s of items: laway combine musical Hill on Thursday, August for Barbra Streisand, which of jazz and pop standards Flags, Christmas, Socks, forces, they put the revelry 15 at 8 p.m. in Arundel. appeared on Streisand’s like “Happy Days/Get T-shirts, Art and more! into rivalry their award- “Sibling Revelry” was album, Higher Ground, Happy,” “Friendship” and winning show called “Sib- first presented at New debuting at No. 1. This gave of course, “Sisters.” ling Revelry,” a production York’s Rainbow and Stars Hampton Callaway her “With a vocal teacher 2 Ocean Ave. • Kennebunkport • 207-967-5661 of great songs and witty theater, and garnered raves fi rst platinum record. and pianist mother, Ann Located up the granite staircase banter. Although they have at The Donmar Warehouse Talented in her own and I grew up in Chicago each performed as soloists in London. They continue right is Liz Callaway, a with music all around us. to sell out halls across the Broadway veteran re- It wasn’t until much later country and their best- cording artist, who is best that we collaborated. To- selling CD on DRG Records known for having provided gether, we moved to New THE BIKE COP RIDES AGAIN! (by the same show name) the singing voices of many York City, and within two remains one of the clas- female characters in ani- days, Ann had a job sing- Maine’s young hero has returned this summer in the sequel: sic cabaret must-haves. mated fi lms, such as Anya/ ing and playing at a piano Separately, of course, they Anastasia in Anastasia, bar and I ended up being a SON OVER THE YARDARM have made names for them- Odette in The Swan Princess, singing waitress. That was selves. Older sister, Ann Jasmine in the Aladdin se- back in 1979. Years later Hampton Callaway, is an quels The Return of Jafar (1993), we got a booking Romance, Shoot-outs & Explosions in Port Talbot. acclaimed pop/jazz singer and Alladin and the King of at the Russian Tea Room,” and songwriter. Thieves, adult Kiara in The said Callaway via a phone Book #2 now available Hampton Callaway’s Lion King II: Simba’s Pride interview. music and lyrics have also and a dancing napkin ring On August 15, you can been recorded and per- in Beauty and the Beast. She expect a two-act show formed by Michael Fein- was also the original Ellen (with intermission around stein, Harvey Fierstein, in the Broadway produc- 1 hour and 45 minutes), Carole King, Patti LuPone, tion of Miss Saigon. and an evening fi lled with Donna McKechnie, Liza But put them togeth- great selections – and some Minnelli, Peter Nero and er, and this dynamic duo storytelling too. Lillias White. She also proves they’re one singular “There is rivalry in the revelry with wonderful theater music, comedic banter, great harmonies and seeing two sisters who love to sing together and are best friends in real life. The audience should expect a few surprises too,” said Callaway. The media has raved Clarion Review about this show: “When awarded their strikingly different e Bike Cop World's Best French Toast but equally splendid voices Specialty Omelettes • Belgian Waffl es harmonize, "Sibling Rev- “Irresistible.” elry" becomes a thrilling Real French Crepes display of vocal prowess.” Sandwiches & Soups • Children's Menu – Stephen Holden, The New Books 1 and 2 available York Times throughout the Kennebunks and at Amazon Rte. 9, Kennebunk Lower Village • 967-5132 If you love cabaret-style fun, "Sibling Revelry" is and www.thebikecop.com Open Thurs, Fri & Mon 7-1:30 | Sat & Sun 7-2 for you! For tickets contact: Vinegar Hill Music Theatre, www.thebikecop.com • 850-228-4227 Five Points Shopping Plaza, Biddeford • 283-2928 53 Old Post Road, Arundel; Open 7 Days, 7 AM to 2 PM vinegarhillmusictheatre. Available in Bookstores and Online com TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 25

Field Notes of a Maine Birdwatcher - Feeding the Family by Ken Janes August is the time of the year when Red-eyed Vireos are working long hours to feed Dog Parks three to four nestlings, getting them ready for a fi rst fl ight within 10-12 days of hatching. In contrast to many species, both males and females contribute to the care of the young. Southern Maine has lots of parks where your dog can run off -leash in a safe,fenced They all depart by early October and will fl y thousands of miles to the Amazon basin in and clean area. Many parks have separate spaces for small or large dogs. Not all South America for the winter. the parks are open year-round. Also, water is not available at all sites, so pack Red-eyed Vireos are one of the most common Northeast birds, yet you have probably water, snacks and waste disposal bags. All of the parks listed here have Facebook never seen one. They move very slowly through the treetops making them diffi cult to pages with contact information, for more details. fi nd. Spotting one in your binoculars reveals a neat Old Orchard Beach olive-green and white bird with a gray cap and a This busy beach town also has a play area for dogs. The K9 Veteran’s Memorial Dog black line through the eye. The red eyes do not Park is at 4 Heath Street, near the tennis courts, and is part of the town’s Veterans develop until after the fi rst winter. Singing a rising Memorial Park. The park is open year-round, daily, from 9 AM to 9 PM. There is and falling song, they spend the summer gleaning a section for small dogs, under 30 lbs. The park was named in honor of dogs who caterpillars from the tops of oak and maple trees. served in wars (dogs were used in combat as early as World War I, where they Their incessant song, sometimes more than 20,000 sniff ed out mustard gas), dogs who work as service dogs to people with disabili- a day, can be heard in our backyard all day long. ties, police dogs and search-and-rescue dogs. FMI, OOBDogPark on Facebook. The bird in the photo has just captured a nice cat- erpillar and is bringing it home to its hungry family. Saco Dog Park Saco’s dog park is in Pepperell Park, which can be accessed from Beach or School Streets, near Saco’s downtown. The park has shady areas, and places (for humans) to sit. It is a small park by some standards, but your dog won’t notice that. Like Say Goodbye at Home many dog parks, the impetus for this special place came from a Saco couple, Carol and Ed Radin, who, in 2012, donated $5000 as seed money to the city to Susan Holt, DVM create a park. Soon after, enough donations were raised to allow city offi cials to erect fences and create a place for unleashed dog to romp. FMI, SacoDogPark on Mobile Veterinary Facebook, or 283-3139. Euthanasia Services Biddeford Dog Park The Animal Welfare Society of West Kennebunk has been instrumental in creating 508-375-1234 a dog park at Rotary Park at 550 Main Street in Biddeford. The spacious park is in www.saygoodbyeathome.us need of volunteers to help with weed whacking and fi lling in holes that the canines [email protected] enjoy digging, but can prove hazardous to people and animals. Recent improve- ments include trees and a water spigot. FMI, Biddeford Dog Park on Facebook. Kennebunk Dog Park Local Maine Scene This park at 36 Sea Road in Kennebunk (near the recycling center) calls itself “the Renee’s Cat & Dog Gifts park with a bark!” The park was created in large part by a generous donation Bracelets made to the Animal Welfare Society in West Kennebunk in 2004. There are both Mother’s Beach • Goose Rocks 21 South Street, near the IGA, Wells large and small dog areas, a gazebo with seating, several benches, shaded areas, Gooch’s Beach, OOB & more Open Daily 9 AM to 7 PM running water and a doggie pool in season. Regularly sprayed for ticks. unique • adjustable 207-646-2390 The perfect gift for Today, this popular park serves the people and pets of West Kennebunk, Ken- anyone who loves Maine! Locally Made Dog Bones & Catnip Puffs nebunk, Kennebunkport and Arundel. Volunteers manage and operate it. The Pet Items and Suppliies • Pet Gifts safe and fenced-in areas allow pets to socialize and exercise off -leash. It is open Locally Made Jewelry • Soaps from dawn to dusk, daily. $1 Clearance Items Donations to cover operational costs such as doggie bags, fence repairs can be www.reneescatanddoggiftshop.com made to Kennebunk Dog Park, PO Box 205, Kennebunk, ME 04043. FMI, Ken- $21 nebunkDogPark on Facebook. at Morph Gallery 155 Port Rd (Rte. 35), Charlie’s by the Sea Gifts Sanford Dog Park Kennebunk 21 South Street, near the IGA, Wells The Animal Welfare Society of West Kennebunk was also the impetus behind creating a dog park near the armory, by the Number One Pond in Sanford. The Available from the artist ~ Formerly located at Perkins Cove ~ offi cial address is 148 William Oscar Emery Drive. A bonus of creating a park here Geraldine Aikman is that there are also many nature trails that dogs and owners can enjoy afterwards, 207-985-8395 Nautical • Baby Clothes although a leash is required on those trails. Community members bring water. See all choices at Clothing & T-Shirts Two fenced-in areas, shade trees, seating available. FMI, visit the Sanford-Maine- aikmandesign.com Inka Shoes • Local Candles Dog-Park Facebook page. CUSTOM ORDERS FROM YOUR ART Antiques • Nautical Jewelry $5 OR PHOTOS NOW AVAILABLE! Ogunquit Dog Park The Ogunquit Dog Park, near 323 Berwick Road, (look for signs, for Spring Hill Road) is open daily, dawn to dusk. Berwick Road is off Route 1 near the center of Ogunquit; the entrance to Spring Hill is marked. This popular park has a website, HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE FOR YOUR CAR TO GET HOT? at ogunquitdogpark.com. It also has a Facebook page: ogunquitdogpark. Even with car windows cracked, the temperature inside The one-acre park is open to all. Special features of this park include plenty of your vehicle can increase within minutes. shade and sunshine; water from April through November; and, also, it is sprayed When in doubt, leave your pet at home! every two months to prevent ticks. There is also a section for small dogs. Donations are welcomed to help with the park’s operation. You can make a check CAR TEMPERATURE Bailey says: payable to Ogunquit Dog Park, and mail to PO. Box 875, Ogunquit, ME 03907. PET SAFETY CHART GS ARE NOT Several businesses in town also have donation boxes. A great feature of the web- DO CO site is a list of pet-friendly places, including beaches that allow pets, (usually at Outside Inside OT O certain hours, and on-leash), plus a link with more detailed information about the L beaches. Visit www.maine.info/beach-southern-maine-coast.php. Temp (F) Temp (F) H 10 mins 30 mins Berwick Bark Park This park, at 410 Portland Street, is privately owned, but it is free and open to the 70° 89° 104° public. The park, about an acre in size, has two separate spaces for large and small dogs. There is lots of shade, 75° 94° 109° plus benches. This park is open seasonally only, 80° 99° 114° from May through Octo- ber; daily, from 8 AM to 6 PM. FMI, and for dog park 85° 104° 119° rules visit Berwick-Bark- Park on Facebook. The 90° 109° 124° owners accept donations to help with the upkeep; a 95° 114° 129° donation box is at the park. A special feature: the park Within minutes interior car temps owners run a food conces- can be deadly to pets and kids, too! sion on the weekends, with homemade specialties. PAGE 26 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019

Wells Reserve at Laudholm Farm Programs & Activities

Thursday, August 15, 10 AM-1 PM: Kayaking on the Little River Estuary. Paddle the quiet waters of a Maine estuary, watching for wildlife and learning about this treasured habitat from a registered Maine Kayak Guide. For ages 12 and up and some restrictions apply.

Friday, August 16, 10 AM: Laudholm’s Farming Past. Delve into the rich history of the Wells Reserve at Laud- holm, from Native American life to English settlement and from farmland to estuarine reserve. This docent-led walk covers about ½ mile. Free with site admission. Meet at the gazebo.

Monday, August 19, 12:30-3:30 PM: Kayaking on the Little River Estuary.

Monday, August 19, 6-7:30 PM: Change in the Working Waterfront: The Rise of Kelp Farming in Maine. James Crimp, supply chain manager for Ocean Approved, will talk about how Maine fishermen are leading the charge to produce an environmentally sustainable and nutritious food source. Crimp has a background in both developmental biology and commercial fishing, and he runs a family-owned commercial salmon fishing business in Alaska.

Tuesday, August 20, 7-11 AM: Bird Banding Dem- onstration. Visit the bird banding station at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm, where bird studies have been ongoing for more than 25 years.

Tuesday, August 20, 10 AM-12 PM: Art HOPE Fresh Air Studio. Draw, paint, and write with nature inspir- Have you been on a New England Eco Adventure yet? Don't miss out! And be sure to catch the story of our ing your senses at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm. Art T&T team experience in the next issue of Tourist & Town. HOPE artist-in-residence Laura Jaquays will demon- strate watercolor and sketching techniques. Art mate- rials will be provided or field artists may bring their Have you checked out the "Striper Cam?" The Daily Sweat in Kennebunk own. Bring water and a snack and meet at the Visitor From The Clam Shack's website, www.theclamshack.net: Summer Series: Beach Yoga, Thursdays in August Center. Free with site admission. The discerning striper of the last few generations (8, 15, 22, 29), 7-8 AM: Meet at the ramp. knows that diners often accidentally drop morsels off Refine Your Sun Salutation Workshop, Sunday, Tuesday, August 20, 1-4 PM: Kayaking on the Little the rail of our deck. The flip side of that accident is the River Estuary. thrill of seeing a big fish come after your French fry. August 18, 10 AM- 12 PM: Work on refining align- Locals and tourists alike often gather on the incoming ment in each of the postures in Sun Salutation A & B. Wednesday, August 21, 10 AM: Les Secrets de la Marais tide to see the stripers rise among the other opportu- Bubbles & Buti, Thursday, August 29, 5:45-6:45 PM: Salé. Take a jaunt to a floating dock on the Little River nistic wildlife. Owner Steve Kingston installed our first A special HOT Buti class, plus fruit + champagne. to look out over the salt marsh and learn its secrets. Striper Cam years ago on a piling under the building. This walk at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm will be Stripers zip past the lens, broadcast on a monitor in the FMI: www.thedailysweatkennebunk.com presented in French by a bilingual docent and covers Market. The Striper Cam can be streamed anytime, 65 Portland Road, Building A, Suite D, Kennebunk about 1 mile of slightly uneven terrain. Free with site but the action is the hours when the tide is rising, late admission. Meet at the gazebo. Own a piece of spring through early fall. Saturdays 9 AM - 2 PM Visit The Clam Shack's website or see the striper Saturdays • 9 am–2 pm Thursday, August 22, 10 AM: Life Between the Tides cam inMaine person at the restaurant.Paradise... 51 Main Street • Kennebunk Walk. Explore the intertidal zone at Laudholm Beach on a walk that covers about 1 mile. Free with site ad- CommunityKennebunk Market mission. Shorelands.comOwn a piece of ofArtisans the Kennebunks Marketplace Friday, August 23, 10 AM: Nature Walk. Tour a variety of coastal habitats with a Wells Reserve naturalist to MaineKennebunkport Paradise... ArtisansMay 25 • Foodto October Vendors 5 discover what’s happening in the ever-changing world of plants and animals. Free with site admission. 1-800-99beach Saturday, August 24, 7:30 AM: Bird Walk. Join a birder Seasonal from York County Audubon to look and listen for the Shorelands.comStudio & One-Bedroom many kinds of birds found in summer at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm. Free with site admission. BeachKennebunkport Cottages for Sale www.kennebunkmaine.us/artisansmarketplace51 Main St., downtown Kennebunk Monday, August 26, 10 AM: Secrets of the Salt Marsh from $109,000 1-800-99beach for pictures, vendors and more! Walk. Learn what is special about these productive www.kennebunkmaine.us/communitymarket ecosystems, nestled between seashore and uplands, on Seasonal a docent-led walk that covers about 1 mile. Studio & One-Bedroom Experience the Spirit of Peaks Island Tuesday, August 27, 7-11 AM: Bird Banding Demon- Beach Cottages for Sale stration. Golf Cart Tours from $109,000 of Historic Tuesday, August 27, 10-11 AM: Life Under the Dock. [email protected] Take a close look at marine life that lives on and below Peaks Island the Wells Harbor dock. Hand lenses and microscopes Tours daily May–October supplied. Free for all ages and families are welcome. Meet at the upper dock landing at Wells Harbor. www.peaksislandtours.com Reservations: 207-766-5514 Wednesday, August 28, 10 AM: Laudholm’s Farming Past. Delve into the rich history of the Wells Reserve Just a 20-minute ride from Portland Harbor at Laudholm, from Native American life to English settlement and from farmland to estuarine reserve. Scenic views [email protected] WWII Fort Wells Reserve at Laudholm Farm Museums Laudholm Farm Rd, Wells Shops & Galleries FMI and to register: On our home page, Click to learn more Restaurants 207-646-1555 | wellsreserve.org about owning a cottage at Shorelands. Victorian Cottages

On our home page, Click to learn more about owning a cottage at Shorelands. TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 27 The Southern Maine Saltwater Fishing Report – fi shing is abundant by Captain Greg Metcalf Anglers are still waiting for of mackerel were easy to sizes from twelve inches to ported striper fi shing in the of Saco Bay Guide Service It was another excellent the fi rst blast of bluefi sh to locate by drifting or troll- jumbo sized forty-inch fi sh. Goose Rocks area is pretty told me the striper fi shing week of fi shing along the invade our waters. Hope- ing Sabiki Rigs around a Wells, Ogunquit: Bran- slow. The early morning has been very steady but Southern Maine coastline fully that will happen in the local fi shing spot local call dy from Webhannet Bat tides remain the best time far from red hot. Mackerel this week. Boaters have very near future. Stripers the Moose Antler. Fish- and Tackle told me both of day with chunks of are still abundant, easy to been enjoying some excep- are still abundant and are ing along the beaches and surf and boat fisherman mackerel and clam baits locate and catch, and are tionally great weather so being caught from the surf, Ocean Avenue shoreline reported a lot of weed on accounting for most of the the best bet for catching far this season. There have boats and kayaks. was difficult due to an the beaches this week, yet fi sh. The nice weather and trophy stripers. The is- been a few days of rough Kennebunkport: The abundance of seaweed that thirty-plus-inch-sized strip- favorable tides are prom- lands around Saco Bay, weather practically in the fi shing from Cape Porpoise moved in from the off shore ers were very common as ising conditions for the Old Orchard Beach as well afternoons but overall the to Wells Bay was good dur- waters due to some recent well as many school sized upcoming week. as the Saco River have all weather has been favorable. ing the week. Big schools southerly wind. The anglers fish. Parson’s Beach and Saco River and Saco produced some respectable that fought the mouth of the Mousam Bay: Captain Cal Robinson catches this week. through the River have been productive inconve- at fi rst light and during the nience, and evening. Flounder fi shing persevered, has been good, to very were re- good, in the York River and Seas the Day! ward with Perkins Cove. Chumming Enjoy a day of fi shing or sight-seeing some qual- with clams and canned corn with Captain Greg Metcalf aboard Striper Swiper. ity fi sh. An- are producing excellent glers aboard catches. my boat the York: Captain Phil Bret- Striper Swip- on reported mackerel were er caught a little tougher to fi nd along some very the coastline between Wells nice keeper and York this week. The size striped striper fishing along the bass this rocky Ogunquit shoreline week, the remains excellent. Long biggest be- Sands Beach is still con- ing a 36-inch sistent with a mix of sizes fish. The of bass. There are some a Sailing daily from Government Wharf Kennebunk big fish in the forty-plus Ocean Ave., Kennebunkport River also is inch range but it takes a 401-617-9265 • Email: [email protected] The father and son team of Danny and Harrison Provenzano from Nashville, full of strip- lot of patience and a fair www.captaingregmetcalf.com Tennessee caught this beautiful striped bass while fi shing with Captain Neils ers of all share of good luck to suc- Jacob aboard Castaway Charters on July 29th. ceed. The bigger fi sh can be found lurking below some of the massive schools of Special Event at Feile in Wells: pogies that are roaming the Irish Whiskey Tasting, Monday, September 16 southern Maine waters this Assorted Irish whiskeys, appetizers, and a host to summer. guide you through the tasting $73,000 Goose Rocks Beach: $30 per person, limited spots, and the fi rst 25 to sign Captain Steve Brettell re- up get their next tasting for only $10! $30,000 to FMI 207-251-4065

Open Weekends 12-3 and Any Day – Appointments Suggested Tide Chart Gated Community – 430 Post Road, Wells, Maine August 14 – August 28 New & Used For Sale Wednesday, August 14 Monday, August 19 Saturday, August 24 Low ...... 05:25 AM ....2.33 High ...... 02:15 AM ..11.30 High ...... 05:58 AM ....9.94 High ...... 11:39 AM ..10.55 Low ...... 08:25 AM ....2.61 Low ...... 11:55 AM ....3.65 NEW USED Low ...... 05:28 PM ....3.17 High ...... 02:43 PM ..10.85 High ...... 06:16 PM ..10.89 High ...... 11:41 PM ..11.65 Low ...... 08:42 PM ....3.09 Sunrise: 5:56 AM Sunrise: 5:45 AM Sunrise: 5:51 AM Sunset: 7:33 PM Sunset: 7:48 PM Sunset: 7:41 PM Sunday, August 25 Thursday, August 15 Tuesday, August 20 Low ...... 12:40 AM ....3.21 Low ...... 06:05 AM ....2.29 High ...... 02:54 AM ..11.02 High ...... 06:56 AM ....9.90 High ...... 12:18 PM ..10.67 Low ...... 09:01 AM ....2.82 Low ...... 12:50 PM ....3.62 Low ...... 06:09 PM ....3.05 High ...... 03:20 PM ..10.81 High ...... 07:11 PM ..11.13 Sunrise: 5:46 AM Low ...... 09:22 PM ....3.21 Sunrise: 5:57 AM Sunset: 7:47 PM Sunrise: 5:52 AM Sunset: 7:31 PM Full Moon: 8:30 AM Sunset: 7:39 PM Monday, August 26 Friday, August 16 Wednesday, August 21 Low ...... 01:39 AM ....2.91 HURRY – JUST SOLD 3 MORE! High ...... 12:21 AM ..11.68 High ...... 03:35 AM ..10.71 High ...... 07:56 AM ..10.05 Low ...... 06:42 AM ....2.29 Low ...... 09:39 AM ....3.07 Low ...... 01:49 PM ....3.41 Beautifully Landscaped, Tranquil and Private High ...... 12:55 PM ..10.77 High ...... 03:59 PM ..10.76 High ...... 08:10 PM ..11.53 Close to Beach • 2 Club Houses w/ Laundry • 3 Heated Pools, Tennis, Trolley Low ...... 06:47 PM ....2.97 Low ...... 10:05 PM ....3.32 Sunrise: 5:58 AM Sunrise: 5:47 AM Sunrise: 5:53 AM Sunset: 7:29 PM For additional information or appointment: Sunset: 7:45 PM Sunset: 7:37 PM Tuesday, August 27 Valerie Vrettos (207) 337-2542 Saturday, August 17 Thursday, August 22 Low ...... 02:39 AM ....2.46 High ...... 12:59 AM ..11.63 High ...... 04:19 AM ..10.40 High ...... 08:55 AM ..10.41 Low ...... 07:17 AM ....2.34 Low ...... 10:19 AM ....3.32 Low ...... 02:48 PM ....3.01 High ...... 01:30 PM ..10.84 High ...... 04:40 PM ..10.73 High ...... 09:09 PM ..12.03 Low ...... 07:25 PM ....2.95 Low ...... 10:52 PM ....3.38 Sunrise: 6:00 AM Sunrise: 5:48 AM Sunrise: 5:54 AM Sunset: 7:28 PM Sunset: 7:44 PM Sunset: 7:36 PM Wednesday, August 28 Sunday, August 18 Friday, August 23 Low ...... 03:36 AM ....1.91 High ...... 01:37 AM ..11.51 High ...... 05:06 AM ..10.12 High ...... 09:53 AM ..10.93 Low ...... 07:51 AM ....2.44 Low ...... 11:04 AM ....3.52 Low ...... 03:46 PM ....2.46 High ...... 02:06 PM ..10.86 High ...... 05:25 PM ..10.76 High ...... 10:07 PM ..12.56 Low ...... 08:03 PM ....3.00 Low ...... 11:44 PM ....3.36 Sunrise: 6:01 AM Sunrise: 5:50 AM Sunrise: 5:55 AM Sunset: 7:26 PM Sunset: 7:42 PM Sunset: 7:34 PM Note: The number for each high and low tide indicates the height in feet above or below sea level. This chart shows tides for the mid-coast of York County; tide times are a few minutes earlier to the north (Old Orchard Beach) and a few minutes later to the south (York Beach). Tides are affected by the weather and cycles of the moon; the actual times and tide heights can differ slightly from the predictions above. PAGE 28 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019

Burn the Mortgage Celebration! Things to Do • Kittery to Old Orchard Beach Friday, August 16, 5:30 PM Louis T. Graves Memorial Library ~ Ongoing Through Labor Day Conversational French Language Group, Wells Public Li- 18 Maine St., Kennebunkport Cranberry Hill Custom Lighting White Tent Sale, 1280 US-1, York. brary, 1434 Post Road, Wells, 6:30 PM. An informal approach A 3-year campaign to fi nance the Mothers Wing is enter- Savings of 50%-75% on lighting and rustic/fi ne antiques and glass- to practicing or re-learning French. This group will meet weekly ing its fi nal stretch. Come celebrate this third anniversary ware. FMI www.cranberryhilllighting.com or 363-5178. on Thursdays to speak French. FMI [email protected] or 646-8181. – and a wonderful achievement – with a Ceremonial Burn- Wednesday, August 14 ing of the Mortgage! There is still time to help if you have Mediation Meetup, York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road, Friday, August 16 not made (or want to make another) contribution. Just call York, 5:30-6:30 PM. FMI www.york.lib.me.us or 363-2818. Fiber Arts Group, Wells Public Library, 1434 Post Road, Wells the library for details (967-2778). Light refreshments and 10:30 AM. All are welcome to join. Group meets every Friday. Concerts in the Park, Lafayette Park, Kennebunk, 6:30 PM. Ev- music top off this joyful occasion! FMI [email protected] or 646-8181. ery Wednesday night this summer. FMI www.kennebunkmaine.us. Liesl Quigley, Soprano, Concert, First Congregational Church Craft Comedy's 5th Annual Free Summer Show, Wells Harbor of Kennebunkport, 141 North Street, Kennebunkport, 7:30 PM. Park, 331 Harbor Road, Wells, 5:30 PM. Chance Langton and Quigley is one of the area's most outstanding and accomplished by Jo O'Connor Geoff Payson, with more TBA. See page 10 of this issue for more young artists. FMI www.fi rstchurchkport.org or 967-3897. information. FMI www.craftcomedypresents.com or www.face- book.com/CraftComedyPresents. Saturday, August 17 Thursday, August 15 Kennebunk Beach History Walking Tour, begins at Trinity Out & About Knitting and Crafting Group, Dyer Library, 371 Main Street, Chapel, Railroad Avenue, Kennebunk Beach, 10 AM. Learn Saco, Thursdays from 1:30-4 PM. Drop in anytime to knit, crochet, the history of the development of Kennebunk Beach as a tour- embroider, hook rugs--just bring your latest project. Deering Room. ist destination. About a one-mile loop, 60-90 minutes, led by FMI [email protected] or 283-3861. trained tour guide. $10 per person/$5 for members. FMI www. brickstoremuseum.org or 985-4802. Writing Workshops with Marjory Lyons, York Public Library, 15 Intertribal Tribal Pow Wow, Ever After Mustang Rescue, 463 Long Sands Road, York, Thursdays, August 15, 22, & 29, 10:30 Family Fun Day in West Kennebunk brought West St., Biddeford. 10 AM to 5 PM, August 17 and 18. This pow crowds in to see the parade, games, rides and AM-12:30 PM. Writer and publisher Marjory Lyons facilitate work- wow includes dancing, music, educational activities for children livestock. Photo Credit: Town of Kennebunk shops for writers of all skill levels and genres. Workshop partici- and more. FMI, call 603-986-5235. pants need to bring up to 8 pages of their current writing as well as 6 copies to share with other attendees. FMI and to register: www. OULA Fitness – FREE Community Class, Aim to be Well york.lib.me.us or 363-2818. Studio, 36 Main Street, Suite E, Kennebunk, 10:15 AM. OULA is empowerment dance to upbeat music. Connect with others, Cooking Class at Coffee Roasters of the Kennebunks, 163 burn calories and have fun! FMI [email protected]. Port Road, Kennebunk, 5:30-7 PM. Learn about the Kennebunks, learn some new recipes, and taste some of the Kennebunks' favor- Historical Walking Tour, Brick Store Museum,117 Main Street, ite fl avors in this interactive class. Space limited so reserve your Kennebunk, 12 PM. Learn the history of the elaborate and histor- spot. Fee is $30. FMI call 967-8304. ical homes that line Kennebunk’s Summer Street neighborhood. $10 per person/free for members. FMI www.brickstoremuseum. Historical Walking Tour, Brick Store Museum,117 Main Street, org or 985-4802. Above: It was a packed Kennebunk, 11 AM. Learn the history of the elaborate and histori- house at the Waterhouse Kids! Oceanic Printmaking at River Tree Arts, Center in Kennebunk cal homes that line Kennebunk’s Summer Street neighborhood. 35 Western for Maine's Public's $10 per person/free for members. FMI www.brickstoremuseum. Ave, Kennebunk, 9 AM-12 PM. Explore a variety of printing 102.3 FM, bringing org or 985-4802. techniques such as Gelli plate, collograph, and relief printing. classic music to the area. Draw inspiration from all of elements the ocean has to offer: sea Museum Collections Storage Tour, Brick Store Museum, 117 Photo Credit: Town of creatures, underwater plant life, and beautiful patterns. Fee: $45 Kennebunk At left: Main Street, Kennebunk, 12 PM. Discover what’s behind-the- (members $38) FMI www.rivertreearts.org Community Outreach scenes at Kennebunk’s local history museum to discover nearly Services Development 70,000 artifacts belonging to the town’s history. $12 per person/$5 Director Michelle Tim Sample, Maine Humorist, presented by Vinegar Hill Music for members, with admission to the Museum included. FMI www. Allen and Executive Theatre at City Theater, 205 Main Street, Biddeford, 7:30 PM. brickstoremuseum.org or 985-4802. Director Mark Jago $18 in advance, $22 at the door. Tim Sample is a Maine native flank Kennebunkport An Evening with The Sinister Minister, resident/actor Patrick Wells Public Library, whose unique style of New England humor has gained him a Dempsey at the Farm to 1434 Post Road, Wells, 6:30 PM. Rev. Dr. Judy Campbell, known national following. FMI www.citytheater.org or 282-0849. as the "sinister minister," is an ordained Unitarian Universalist min- Fork fundraiser at Wardbrook Farm in West Kennebunk. More Milltown Roadshow, Saco River Theatre, 29 Salmon Falls than $25K was raised to benefi t those in need in Kennebunk, ister as well as the creator of the Olympia Brown mystery series. Road, Bar Mills, 7:30 PM. Tickets: $15. FMI www.sacoriverthe- Kennebunkport and Arundel. Photo Credit: Lumina by Marina FMI [email protected] or 646-8181. atre.org or 929-6472. Sunday, August 18 Bean Supper, American comedy night Legion Post 159, 102 Main A Real Street, Kennebunkport w/tttom clark (across from the police sta- Irish Pub tion), 4:30-6 PM. Two kinds Comic/Actor TTTom Clark of beans, hot dogs, Ameri- Presents his Maine Character 7th Season! Dinner Specials can chop suey, cole slaw, homemade biscuits, bev- erage and dessert. All you “C.L.Thomas” Happy Hour 3 - 5 PM can eat. Adults $8, children with an even more interactive (under 12) $4. Sponsored show"Tourists this, Teenagers,year titled: $5 Bloody Marys and Margaritas teenagers, by the Sons of the American Technology“ and Other Things $5 Selected Draft Pints Legion. FMI call 967-2400. technologyThat andAin't Right”other things Open six days a week Private room available Wells Concert Series, upstairs for parties, New every thUrSday night at 12 noon Hope Hobbs Gazebo, Wells Night! EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Closed Tuesdays rehearsal dinners & events Harbor Park, 331 Harbor at 8pm through the Summer Road, Wells, 6:30 PM. Ad- Colony Hotelat • Ocean8 PM through Ave. • theKennebunkport summer - 967-3331 Parking in rear Colony Hotel • Ocean Ave • Kennebunkport • 967-3331 Live music Wed-Sun mission is free. FMI www. ticKets $15 t the dOOr wellschamber.org. Available Ticketsfor private $15 at parties. the door Comedy• discount ticketsavailable available on iTunes. www.tttomtalks.com 17 Western Ave., Kennebunk Lower Village • 207-967-3564 www.tttomtalks.com

OPEN DAILY 1 MILLS ROAD 7 AM TO 7 PM CAPE PORPOISE, MAINE WWW.CAPEPORPOISEKITCHEN.COM 207.967.1150 TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 29

August 14-August 28 If we don't know about it, we can't publicize it. Summer Band Blast 4, The Waterhouse Center, 51 Main Saturday, August 24 Please send your calendar items to Street, Kennebunk, 5-7:30 PM. A benefi t for Community Out- Wells Concert Series, Hope Hobbs Gazebo, Wells Harbor Park, [email protected] reach Services. Donate cash or a nonperishable food items to 331 Harbor Road, Wells, 6:30 PM. Admission free. FMI www.wells- help our neighbors. Music includes Women of Note, The Dock chamber.org. Squares, Lincoln Continental, Lisa Mills/Byon Yeatts/Jim O'Neil Shipbuilding Odyssey, Brick Store Museum, 10 AM. The “Ship- Surfer Dudes Event & Fundraiser (with Leap of Faith), First Person Plural, Kennebunk River Band, building Odyssey” includes an illustrated look at what life was ~ Thursday, August 15, 2:30-4:30 PM ~ and special guests. FMI 985-6570. like in the Kennebunks' many 19th-century shipyards, a narrated trolley excursion stopping at various historic locations associated Bill and Kathie Hohns, Founders of Surfer Monday, August 19 (runs through September 3) Dudes® will be at Toys in the Attic in Ken- with shipbuilding along the Kennebunk River in the 1800s, and French Painter Anne-François de Sérilly - Exhibit Opening, nebunkport to promote Surfer Dudes, have fun Biddeford Pool Community Center, 2 Yates Street, Biddeford a commemorative souvenir of the trip. Advance reservations are and raise funds for KCSPTA (Kennebunkport Pool. In his fi rst US exhibit, the artist will present his most recent required. For reservations call 985-4802 or go to www.brickstore- Consolidated School PTA). body of work “Tryst on the Beach.“ Viewing hours are Monday museum.org/programs. Toys in the Attic will be running a special through Thursday ,10 AM-12 PM and Friday 11 AM-1 PM. Artist Monday, August 26 sale during the event which is the best pricing of the year on the Surfer Dudes. Buy one Surfer reception Sunday, September 1, 4:30-6:30 PM. FMI www.bid- Meditation Group, Wells Public Library, 1434 Post Road, Wells defordpoolcommunitycenter.org. Dude and get one Free! 12 PM. FMI [email protected] or 646-8181. Bill Hohns will be calligraphing the child’s Tuesday, August 20 Wednesday, August 28 or family name on the Surfer Dudes as well as Monthly Poetry Evening, York Public Library, 15 Long Sands A Celebration of Dogs with the Golden Love Therapy Dog handing out other fun items. Road, York, 7 PM. Please bring poems to share - either your Team, Wells Public Library, 1434 Post Road, Wells, 2 PM. The Toys in the Attic will donate 10% of the purchase price of all Surfer Dudes sold during own or favorite poems by someone else. The prompt for August Golden Love Therapy Dog Team will give attendees the opportu- the event to Consolidated PTA. is “Woodstock”; the topic is open for interpretation. FMI www. nity to snuggle with their sweet dogs. Also, dog trivia and games york.lib.me.us or 363-2818. and canine videos. FMI [email protected] or 646-8181. 15 Ocean Ave., Kennebunkport Wednesday, August 21 Owners: Jon Cook & Margaret Woods Mediation Meetup, York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road, 207-967-8336 Avoiding Elder Abuse – York Hospital Lunch & Learn, York York, 5:30-6:30 PM. No prior experience needed. FMI www.york. Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road, York, 12 PM. Experts from lib.me.us or 363-2818. The York County Elder Abuse Task Force (YCEATF) offer tips The Center in Kennebunk and advice for the older adults in our community to avoid both Medicare Seminar, York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road, York, 2:30 PM. The Southern Maine Agency on Aging will present Events/Special Programs/Ongoing Activities: fi nancial exploitation and physical mistreatment. FMI call York 175 Port Road, Kennebunk Hospital's Friendraising Offi ce at 207-351-2385 or email info@ a seminar on Medicare designed to help answer Medicare ques- yorkhospital.com. tions. Pre-registration is required by phone or online: (207) 396- Friday Movie Day: The Post, August 16, 1 PM. Sign up by 6500, (800) 427-7411, www.smaaa.org. calling 967-8514. Mediation Meetup, York Public Library, 15 Long Sands Road, Mindfulness Workshop with Mandy Nelson, Tuesday, Au- Coming Soon York, 5:30-6:30 PM. No prior experience needed. FMI www. gust 20, 10 AM. $15 for Members, $20 for nonmembers. Saturday, August 31 - September 1 york.lib.me.us or 363-2818. Sign up by calling 967-8514. Two Day Adult Artist Workshop - Introduction to Oil Pastels, Movies at Wells Library, 1434 Post Road, Wells The lineup Birds of the Mousam River with Ken Janes, Monday, Au- Arundel Farm Gallery, 76 Arundel Road, Arundel. Master oil pastel gust 26, 2:30 PM. Free. Sign up by calling 967-8514. is: Wednesday, August 21, Madeline, 3 PM; Friday, August 23, artist, Jack Brumbaugh, teaches an introduction to this versatile How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World, 12 PM; Monday, medium. $285.00 materials included. FMI www.ArundelFarmGal- The Center - Ongoing Activities: August 26, The Borrowers, 3 PM; Friday, August 30, Hotel Tran- lery.com or 561-702-6396. Gentle Yoga: Mondays 1 PM and Thursdays 9 AM. Mat sylvania 3, 12 PM. Food and blankets encouraged. All ages Yoga on Thursdays, 10 AM. Drop in. $3 per class. welcome. FMI [email protected] or 646-8181. Open Bridge: Tuesdays 9:30 AM. Men’s Bridge on Tues- Thursday, August 22 days 12:30 PM. Intermediate Level players welcome. Museum Collections Storage Tour, Brick Store Museum, 117 Walking Group: Wednesdays 12:30 PM. Main Street, Kennebunk, 12 PM. Discover what’s behind-the- Cribbage: Wednesdays 1 PM. scenes at Kennebunk’s local history museum to discover nearly Book Club: the 4th Wednesday every month at 1 PM. 70,000 artifacts belonging to the town’s history. $12 per per- For book selection call the Center at 967-8514. son/$5 for members, with admission to the Museum included. Grief Support: Thursdays 11 AM. FMI www.brickstoremuseum.org or 985-4802. Chinese & American Mahjongg: Thursdays 1 PM. The BEST Beer Store in 3 States Knitting Group: Fridays 10 AM. Bring your project, ask Cooking Class at Coffee Roasters of the Kennebunks, questions and make new friends. 163 Port Road, Kennebunk, 5:30-7 PM. Learn about the Ken- Over 1000 Imported & Domestic Wine Labels Acrylic Art Class: Fridays 10 AM. Bring canvas, brushes nebunks, learn some new recipes, and taste some of the Ken- and paints. $10 per class. nebunks' favorite fl avors in this interactive class. Space limited 5 Humidors with Premium Hand-Rolled Cigars, including Ashton, Liga Privada & Arturo Fuente www.seniorcenterkennebunk.org | 967-8514 so reserve your spot. Fee is $30. FMI call 967-8304. . Conversational French Language Group, Wells Public Open Monday-Saturday 10 AM - 8 PM ROA FEE ST Library, 1434 Post Road, Wells, 6:30 PM. An informal ap- Sunday 10 AM - 5 PM F ER BEST cup O OF THE S proach to practicing or re-learning French. This group will C KENNEBUNKS of coffee meet weekly on Thursdays to speak French. FMI akazili- 207-641-8622 • Hannaford Plaza • Wells CO E FF PIC ONLY $1 [email protected] or 646-8181. www.TullysBeerandWine.com EE • TEA • S 207-967-8304 Friday, August 23 A COFFEE SHOP AND SO MUCH MORE! Fiber Arts Group, Wells Public Library, 1434 Post Mon. – Sat. 8-5 GREAT THINGS TO LOOK AT, PICK UP, EAT OR DRINK Road, Wells 10:30 AM. All are Port Hardware Sun. 9-1 NOW OFFERING COOKING CLASSES TOO! welcome to join. Group meets every Friday. FMI amosey@ AUGUST BARGAINS COFFEE ROASTED ON THE PREMISES wellstown.org or 646-8181. - WE'VE BEEN ROASTING COFFEE FOR 40 YRS - Fundraising BBQ. to ben- Best cup of coffee and cold brew in town. Sterilite tote Paint efi t the Steeple Fund, Con- Grab-and-go breakfast and lunch sandwiches. gregational Church of Wells, 18 gallons 1695 Post Road, Wells, 5 PM. $5.99 Duracell AA Batteries OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 8:30-4:30 Pulled pork, chicken, maca- 16 pack $12.99 roni and cheese, salad, corn- AND SUNDAY 8:30-4 bread and more. $12 adults, Rte. 35 • Kennebunk Lower Village • 207- 967-2371 163 Port Rd. (Rte. 35) • Kennebunk Lower Village $6 children. FMI 646-4309.

BAKERY, DELI, WINE & CHEESE, CHEF-PREPARED HOT SOUPS & SANDWICHES MEALS TO-GO PAGE 30 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019

Bentley’s Saloon Mike’s Clam Shack 1601 Portland Road, Arundel 1150 Post Road, Wells August 15: Jose Duddy 7 PM August 16: Level 7 August 16: Eric Grant Band 8 PM August 18: Shelagh O’Brien August 21: The Barmen August 17: Northern Charm August 17: Dave Berry Band 2 PM/ August 23: Mike Mazola Wildside 8 PM August 24: School’s Out August 25: The Barmen August 24: Ray Zerkle August 18: Shovelhead 1 PM/ www.mikesclamshack.com | 646.5999 Weekly at Alissons in Two Kings Duo 5 PM August 28: Schannachie Kennebunkport: August 23: Inner Child 8 PM Livewww.feilerestaurantandpub.com Music August | 251.4065 15-28 Old Vines Wine Bar August 24: Rosie 2 PM/ The Front Porch 173 Port Road, Kennebunk Fridays, 10 PM: Karaoke Soulmate 8 PM 9 Shore Road, Ogunquit August 15: Stealing North 6 PM Wednesdays, 9 PM: Trivia August 25: American Ride Maine Every Thursday: Wayne Morphew 4-6pm August 18: Rob Bellamy and Mike Pierce 6 PM Band 1 PM / Tombstone PD 5 PM August 15: Michelle Currie 5 PM / Jimmy James 8 PM August 22: Bread & Circus 6 PM www.bentleyssaloon.com | August 16: Robert Dionne 5 PM / Keith Belanger 9 PM www.oldvineswinebar.com | 967.2310 985.8966 August 17: Michelle Currie 5 PM / George Howe 9 PM Outlook Tavern at the Links at Outlook Bitter End August 18: Jeffrey Mitchell 2 PM / Keith Belanger 5 PM / 310 Portland Street, South Berwick 2118 Post Road, Wells Kim Kuzma 8 PM / Robert Dionne 9:15 August 16: Jimmy D 6 PM Live Music Every Friday & Saturday August 19: Jason Weber 5 PM / George Howe 9 PM August 17: Ray Calabro 6 PM August 23: Ocean Avenue Band w/Michael Corleto 6 PM August 20: George Howe 5 PM / Kim Kuzma 8 PM / August 18: Kaia Mac noon www.bitterend.me | 360.0904 Keith Belanger 9:15 PM August 23: Jimmy D 6 PM The Brunswick August 21: George Howe 5 PM / Michelle Currie 9 PM August 24: Sr Acoustic 6 PM 39 West Grand Avenue, Old Orchard Beach August 22: Michelle Currie 5 PM / Kim Kuzma 8 PM / August 25: Michael Scharff noon August 15: Isaiah Bennett 1 PM / American Ride 8 PM Robert Dionne 9:15 PM www.outlooktavern.com | 384.4653 August 16: Quiet Riot Act 1 PM / Dan Merrill & Darren 5 PM August 23: Robert Dionne 5 PM / Keith Belanger 9 PM Pedro’s Mexican Restaurant August 17: Rock Lobster 1 PM / Jay 5 PM / XS Band 8:30 PM August 24: Michelle Currie 5 PM / George Howe 9 PM 181 Port Road, Kennebunk August 18: Sons of the Beach 1 PM August 25: Jason Weber 2 PM / Keith Belanger 5 PM / Kim Kuzma 8 August 18: Garry Backstrom 4 PM August 19: Ellis Falls 1 PM / Dan Merrill & Darren 7 PM PM / Robert Dionne 9:15 August 25: The O’Harrows 4 PM August 20: Keith & Ginna 1 PM / Valley Haze 7 PM August 26: Jason Weber 5 PM / George Howe 9 PM www.pedrosmaine.com | 967.5544 August 21: Dan Merrill & Darren 1 PM / Toby McAlllister 7 PM August 27: George Howe 5 PM / Kim Kuzma 8 PM / August 22: Isaiah Bennett 1 PM / American Ride 8 Pm Keith Belanger 9:15 PM The Pier Patio Pub August 23: Red Sky Mary 1 PM / Something Stupid 8:30 PM August 28: George Howe 5 PM / Michelle Currie 9 PM 2 Old Orchard Street, OOB August 24: Jameson Four 1 PM/Paige Bacon 5 PM/Motor Booty Affair 9 PM www.thefrontporch.com | 646.4005 August 16: Sugarbox 9:15 PM August 25: The Cover Tones 1 PM / Quiet Riot Act 7:30 PM / Funky Bow Brewery and Beer Company August 17: Eric Grant Band 9:15 PM August 26: Ellis Falls 1 PM / Dan Merrill & Darren 7 PM 21 Ledgewood Lane, Lyman August 18: Yo! Adrian 9:30 PM August 27: Dapper Gents Duo 1 PM / Memphis Lighting 7 PM Live Music every Fri-Sat-Sun. August 19: Radio Revival Unplugged 9 PM August 28: Dan Merrill & Darren 1 PM / Alex Roy 7 PM August 16: Tombstone PD 5 PM August 20: Yo! Adrian 9:30 PM www.thebrunswick.com | 934.4873 August 17: Biddo Honeys 1 PM / Fog Ave. 5 PM August 21: Poh-Tay-Toes 9:15 PM August 23: The Veggies 9:15 PM The Burleigh at the Kennebunkport Inn August 18: Billy Howard 5 PM August 24: Jodi Cunningham 9:15 PM Dock Square, Kennebunkport August 23: Diamond Sky 5 PM August 25: Yo! Adrian 9:30 PM August 18: Michael Corleto 3 PM August 24: Billy Howard 1 PM / Kennebunk River Band 5 PM August 26: Radio Revival Unplugged 9 PM August 23: Beau Dalleo 7 PM August 25: Stella Blue Brothers 2 PM August 27: Yo! Adrian 9:30 PM www.kennebunkportinn.com | 967.2621 www.funkybowbeercompany.com | 409.6814 August 28: Poh-Tay-Toes 9:15 PM Blue Mermaid Island Grill Garden Street Bowl www.oobpier.com | 934.3595 10 Shapleigh Road, Kittery Garden Street, Kennebunk The Pilot House www.bluemermaid.com | 703.2754 www.gardenstreetbowl.com | 636.7799 4 Western Avenue, Lower Village Kennebunk Champions Sports Bar GFB Scottish Pub August 16: Butchie and the Blues Fish 6 PM 15 Thornton Street, Biddeford 32 Old Orchard Street, Old Orchard Beach August 17: Bread & Circus 4 PM August 25: Jay Stratham and the Tokie Show 3 PM August 16: Cryin’ Out Loud 8 PM August 18: Andy MacLeod 4 PM www.championssportsbar.com 282.7900 http://gfbscottishpub.com | 934.8432 August 24: Stream Reggae 3:30 PM August 28: Ben Lyons 6 PM Clay Hill Farm Hooks Chill & Grille 696 Main Street, Ogunquit 967.5507 220 Clay Hill Road, Cape Neddick Mondays: Brian Bair August 16: Zeke Stern 6 PM Run of the Mill Tuesdays: Stephen Bracciotti August 18: Jon King 4 PM 100 Main Street, Saco Wednesdays and Fridays: Katherine Mayfi eld August 19: Jim Dozet 6 PM Live Music Thursdays & Saturdays 8-11pm / Sundays 4-7pm Thursdays and Saturdays: David Hollis August 21: Dan Walker 6 PM www.runofthemill.net | 571.9648 Sundays: Local duo - Curt Bessette & Jenn Kurtz August 22: Tim Theriault 6:30 PM Ryan’s Corner House Irish Pub www.clayhillfarm.com | 361.2272 August 23: Joe Young 6 PM August 25: Jon King 4 PM 17 Western Avenue, Lower Village Kennebunk The Colony Hotel August 26: Jim Dozet 6 PM August 15: Brian Johnson 140 Ocean Avenue, Kennebunkport August 27: Paul Marquis 6 PM August 16: Marty Quirk, August 17: Jim Brady August 16: DoubleCross 5 PM August 28: Dan Walker 6 PM August 18: Toby McAllister www.thecolonyhotel.com / 967.3331 www.hookschillgrille.com | 216.4813 August 21: Beau Dalleo August 22: Brian Johnson Cowbell Hurricane Restaurant August 23: The Barmen, August 24: Marty Quirk 140 Main Street, Biddeford 29 Dock Square, Kennebunkport August 25: Shelagh O’Brien Live Music Friday and Saturday nights August 17: Ocean Avenue Band w/Michael Corleto 8 PM August 28: Toby McAllister August 23: Biddo Honeys 7 PM www.hurricanerestaurant.com | 967.9111 967.3564 www.eatatcowbell.com | 284.2355 Inn on the Blues The Sunset Bar & Grill Dirigo Brewing Company 7 Ocean Avenue, York 37 W. Grand Avenue, Old Orchard Beach 28 Pearl Street, Biddeford August 15: Nick Drouin Band 9:30 PM http://thesunsetbarandgrill.com | 934.0000 August 17: Seagrass Bluegrass 4 PM August 16: Inside Out, August 18: Vere Hill www.dirigobrewingcompany.com | 731.8611 August 20: Green Lion Crew, August 21: Isaiah Bennett The Tides Beach Club 254 King Highway, Kennebunkport The Dory at Lodge on the Cove August 22: Alec MacGillivray, August 23: Clique August 24: Munk Duane & Soul Jacker Every Sunday: Wayne Morphew 4-7pm 29 South Main Street, Kennebunkport http://tidesbeachclubmaine.com | 967.3757 August 16: Dock Squares 6 PM August 25: Tom Boisse, August 27: Green Lion Crew August 18: BillyBilly 1 PM August 28: Krys Beal Wiggly Bridge Distillery August 23: BillyBilly 6 PM www.innontheblues.com / 351.3221 441 US Route 1, York August 25: Aja Bowley 1 PM Jimmy the Greek’s August 17: Relish Duo 5 PM www.lodgeonthecove.com | 800.879.5778 215 Saco Avenue, Old Orchard Beach www.wigglybridgedistillery.com | 363.9322 Elements: Books Coffee Beer August 16: Biddo Honeys 5:30 PM Woodland Farms Brewery 265 Main Street, Biddeford www.jimmygreeksopa.com | 934.7335 306 US Route 1, Kittery August 16: Sorcha Cribben-Merrill 8 PM Lobster in the Rough August 15: Borscht 6PM August 17: Mehuman 8 PM 1000 US Route 1, York August 22: The Reverend Todd Seely 6 PM www.elementsbookscoffeebeer.com | 710.2011 August 15: The Pat Foley Duo 7 PM www.wfbrewery.com | 994.3911 Federal Jack’s Brew Pub August 16: Blue Matter 6 PM York Harbor Inn The Shipyard, Kennebunk Lower Village August 17: Pete Peterson 1 PM / Mike Lewis Band 6 PM 480 York Street, York Harbor www.federaljacks.com | 967.4322 August 18: Ted Solovicos 1 PM / Tim Theriault Band 5 PM August 16: Woody Allen 6 PM / Don Severance 8 PM August 22: Eric Grant Duo 7 PM August 17: Woody Allen 6 PM / Erinn Brown 8 PM Féile Restaurant & Pub August 23: Mica’s Groove Train 6 PM August 23: Woody Allen 6 PM / Dan Walker 8 PM 1619 Post Road, Wells August 24: Brad Bosse Band 1 PM / The Pat Foley Band 6 PM August 24: Woody Allen 6 PM / Pete Peterson 8 PM Wednesdays: Live Irish Music 6:30-9:30 August 25: Ryan Williamson 1 PM / The Dapper Gents 5 PM www.yorkharborinn.com | 363.5119 August 17: Spectrum 8 PM www://theroughyorkmaine.com | 363.1285 TOURIST & TOWN, AUGUST 15, 2019 ~ BE THE REASON SOMEONE SMILES TODAY ~ PAGE 31

The three dories have become one of the most recognizable landmarks in the Kennebunks. Owned by Mike and Sandy WiTh PhOTOGraPher Ob ennis Severance, former owners of The Seaside Inn, the dories were situ- b D atedhrOuGh for many years in Gooch’sThe ens Creek, a short distance from the Inn. Their visibility has risen since they were moved to their Tcurrent location on the Ken- l nebunk River, north of the Lani- gan Bridge. They typically enter the water in late spring and dur- ing the holiday season, a single dory with a small Christmas tree delights visitors. What makes the three dories an interesting photographic subject is that, un- less there is virtually no wind, their spatial relationships to each other are constantly chang- ing. The dories are typically and most easily photographed from the Dock Square parking lot behind Hurricane Restaurant. I’ve taken many pleasing images of the dories from that location, sometimes including them in a colorful sunset shot. I was fortunate to capture this scene from the Lanigan Bridge using a zoom lens.

Bob Dennis became a year-round resident of Cape Porpoise in 2011 after retiring from his career as an investment manager in Boston. He has been the primary photographer for the Kennebunk Kennebunkport Arundel Chamber of Commerce for 26 years and has published three books on Kennebunkport and eighteen annual "Images of Kennebunkport" calendars. See www.portimages.com, Instagram @portimages.

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UPCOMING SHOWS AUGUST 15 SIBLING REVELRY: THE CALLAWAY SISTERS AUGUST 16 PAULA COLE AUGUST 17 MIKE SUPER 2.OH! SHOW! AUGUST 18 THE SUBDUDES* AUGUST 24 TEXAS TENORS (6:30 & 8PM SHOWS) AUGUST 25 SLAMBOVIAN CIRCUS OF DREAMS* AUGUST 26 MICHELLE CURRIE AND FRIENDS AUGUST 30 SCARAB: JOURNEY TRIBUTE SEPT 13 LIVE BULLET: BOB SEGER TRIBUTE

Home Decor SEPT 14 �� ��s� ���� ��� �� NATURALLY 7 Wells, ME SEPT 21 ONE NIGHT IN MEMPHIS ������������ ��e� ���l� ���� ��l�se� ��es���� SUNDAY CHILL AT THE HILL Through August 25, 3–6pm in the Garden Live Music, Batson River Beer & Cocktail Specials, local artists, and tasty food truck Art by the Sea Gala and Auction nibbles. *6:30pm early curtain ticketed show. Sponsored by Maine Art Hill. Ogunquit Museum of American Art Saturday, August 17, 5 PM 543 Shore Road, Ogunquit WEDNESDAY SUMMER CLASSIC MOVIES IN THE BARN The Art By The Sea Gala & Auction is the Ogunquit Museum of Ameri- Join us in the garden with Social Hour Specials from 5-7pm. Movie starts at 7pm. can Art’s premier fundraising event and a highlight of the Ogunquit’s AUGUST 21 AUGUST 28 summer social season. Enjoy gourmet noshes and signature cocktails GHOSTBUSTERS DIRTY DANCING while mingling in OMAA’s beautiful seaside location. The live auc- tion will feature exceptional art and experiences, take part in the 53 Old Post Road, Arundel, ME (207) 985-5552 high-energy bidding all in support of OMAA’s mission. This popular event has sold out in recent year. Tickets are now on sale. Don’t wait Visit www.vinhillmusic.com to purchase tickets! for details, tickets, and our full schedule! FMI www.ogunquitmuseum.org Below Federal Jack’s Kennebunkport Brewing Co. Shipyard Store 207-967-1261 • www.kbcshipyardstore.com Free Brewery Tours and Tastings!

Shipyard Bottles • Pugsley Signatures Nautical Gifts • Logo Wear KBC Growlers • Kegs First Brewpub in York County • Birthplace of Shipyard Ales • Brewery Tours Fresh Beer Brewed On Site Daily • Always a mix of Shipyard and KBC Originals Toys and Books 7 Year Round Ales, Monthly and Weekly Seasonal Ales, And a Cask Ale on Tap Mon.-Fri., 10-6 • Sat.-Sun. 9-6 Monthly Localvore Menu with Beer Infused Recipes and Pairings • 11 am – 12:30 am INSPIRED FOOD • HAND CRAFTED BREWS • LIVE MUSIC GREAT MAINE GIFTS & SOUVENIRS Shipyard Shops • 8 Western Ave • Lower Village, Kennebunk • 207-967-4322 • www.federaljacks.com

Eat, drink & enjoy. Like a local.

Locally Sourced Cuisine Beautiful Ocean Views DINNER | Daily | 5–9PM In the heart of town, HAPPY HOUR + TAPAS | Daily | 35PM near Dock Square LIVE MUSIC ON THE PORCH | Wednesdays | 4-6pm 4 Western Avenue, Kennebunk Cape Arundel Inn & Resort | 208 Ocean Ave. | (207) 967-2125 www.capearundelinn.com/dining

Fresh Maine Seafood Organic Produce Waterfront Views Live Entertainment

A benefit for Community Outreach Services Donate cash or a nonperishable food item to help our neighbors!

5x7 888-205-0726 nonantumresort.com 5 to 7:30 p.m.

The Waterhouse Center 51 Main St., Kennebunk 2nd Annual Fundraising Initiative

A MASQUERADE BALL Enjoy a FREE afternoon of music with local musicians including: Enjoy a free afternoon of music with local musicians including: All proceeds Cocktails, Women of Note,The Dock Squares,Lincoln Continental, to fund a Dinner & Women ofL Note,isa Mil lThes/Byo Dockn Yeat Squares,ts/Jim O’N Lincolneil (with Continental,leap of Faith), Lisa Mills/ Certi ed Crisis Dancing at the Byon Yeatts/JimFirst Person PO'Neillural, K(withenneb Leapunk Ri vofer Faith),Band, a nFirstd specia lPerson guests! Plural, Response Provider Colony Hotel, Program Kennebunk For more information, River Band, call andFaith special at 985-6570 guests! Kennebunkport FMI call Faith at 985-6570 Thursday, AugustThursday, 22, 5:30 PM August • www.aboveboardgala.com 22 Colony Hotel, Kennebunkport, 5:30 PM You can nd all issues of Tourist & Town online at www.touristandtown.com Cocktails, Dinner and Dancing Event Details and Ticketing: aboveboardgala.com UNITE AGAINST ADDICTION

All proceeds to fund a Certified Crisis Response Provider Program to serve York County