Postal Patron PRSRT STD U.S. Postage Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 PAID Permit No. 62 Portland, ME The Cape Cour erECRWSS Volume 24 Number 11 An Independent Not-for-Profi t Newspaper Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011 Serving Cape Elizabeth Since 1988 capecourier.com TD Bank Beach to Beacon runs true to form in Cape

Photo by Michael Hilbert Photo by Michael Hilbert At left: an aerial view of the TD Bank Beach to Beacon 10K fi nish line at Portland Head Light, captured the morning of the race, Aug. 6, by Brunswick photographer Kevin Morris, who was in a helicopter. (More race-day aerial shots can be seen at kevinmorris.photoshelter.com.) At middle: Christina Kouros, a Cape Elizabeth 16-year-old, joyfully approaches the fi nish line as the fi rst female wheelchair racer, in 53 minutes, 34 seconds. At right: Cape resident Pete Bottomley, 49, runs in 34:45 to place third in the men’s master’s division for 45- to 49-year- olds, and 76th overall among 5,876 fi nishers from 12 countries and 43 states. Matt Rand, 20, was the fi rst Cape Elizabeth fi nisher and 31st fi nisher overall, in 32:13. Cape residents’ Photo by Kevin Morris results and more race-related photos on pages 4, 5 and 6. How do you spell Scrabble wiz? J-o-e-y M-a-l-l-i-c-k And then there were By Wendy Keeler three: Pond Cove’s Michael Mallick, the father of Joey Mal- Stressenger a fi nalist lick, the 31-year-old Cape Elizabeth Scrab- ble phenom, urges anyone who wants to play for Teacher of Year the game with his son to run the other way. Mallick is ranked among the top 10 Scrabble By Patricia McCarthy players in the United States. Ingrid Stressenger, a fourth-grade teach- “If he ever asks you to play for money, er at Pond Cove School, is one of three fi - say no. Don’t do it,” Michael Mallick said nalists for 2012 Maine Teacher of the Year. on Aug. 9. Stressenger, who was nominated late last Mallick was not in town to defend him- year by parents of her students, past and self. Taking time off from his job at In- present, received the news that she was a termed, where he has worked as a medical fi nalist last month. The other two fi nalists records clerk since 2003, the younger Mal- are Tim Eisenhart, a ninth-grade mathemat- lick spent Aug. 6-10 in Dallas, competing ics teacher at Westbrook High School, and in the National Scrabble Championship, Alana Margeson, a 10th- and 11th-grade one of the world’s most prestigious Scrab- English teacher at Caribou High School. ble competitions. “I’m very excited to have earned a place Mallick got off to a rough start in Dal- Photo by John Chew among the three fi nalists,” Stressenger said las in his fi rst games, his father said, but he Cape’s Joey Mallick, considered one of most promising Scrabble players in the world, earlier this month. “I’m grateful to the Cape made a good recovery, fi nishing ninth in the arranges his letter tiles on Aug. 8 during the National Scrabble Championship in Dallas. Elizabeth schools and community for the tournament, in which 350 players competed. tremendous support that was given to me He returned home with $250 to add to the Players Championship in Dayton, Ohio, a Rankings for all pieces of the process, most particu- nearly $40,000 he has won since 1989, when tournament that attracts top-ranked play- At one point, he was ranked No. 1 in the larly for the site visit on May 18. The suc- he started playing the game at age 16. ers from all over the world. Over the years, world, but Mallick, like most top Scrabble cess of that visit directly contributed to my Mallick earned his biggest prize yet, Mallick has played in hundreds of Scrabble $4,000, when he placed third in the 2007 competitions, from Reno to London. See SCRABBLE, page 18 See STRESSENGER, page 18

Note to readers: Results of the Aug. 16 vote to fi ll the House District 121 seat do not appear in this issue because The Cape Courier was printed on Friday, Aug. 12. Page 2 • The Cape Courier LETTERS/ THANK YOUS Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011

The Cape Courier in Japan The Cape Courier Councilors P.O. Box 6242 Cape Elizabeth Maine 04107 207-767-5023 move forward capecourier.com with Shore Road OUR MISSION STATEMENT The mission of The Cape Courier is to foster pathway plans a sense of community by presenting news specifi c and unique to Cape Elizabeth and its By Bob Dodd residents, and, whenever possible, to promote The Town Council has backed off on volunteerism within our community. continuing discussions with the Cape Eliz- BOARD OF DIRECTORS abeth Land Trust over rerouting a section Trish Brigham, Debbie Butterworth, of the Shore Road pathway into Robinson Bob Dodd, Sheila Mayberry, Gene Miliard, Woods. Bill Springer, Beth Webster Cape Elizabeth resident Jim Huebener catches up on hometown news while working At the same time, the council OK’d ac- Publisher: Patricia McCarthy tions that bring the pathway closer to real- [email protected] earlier this month at Misawa Air Force base in northeastern Japan. Huebener’s engineer- ing fi rm was hired to design repairs to fueling equipment damaged by the March tsunami. ity. Editor: Patricia McCarthy At the Aug. 8 regular meeting, council- (Letters, general news) ors agreed that it was not in the best interest [email protected] of the town to further pursue the modifi ca- School/Community Editor: Wendy Keeler CEHS Sailing Team seeks new members tions. The modifi ed plan would have avoid- ed the removal of some trees and reduced (Business, Neighbors, schools, religion, sports) Would you like to try a sport that will team is coed and sailors acquire a lifelong [email protected] the project cost. broaden your horizons, teach you leadership sport and practice with other Portland-area CELT’s decision earlier in the summer Advertising Manager: Colleen Taintor and seamanship skills while surrounded by schools. Former and present Cape sailors that moving the pathway onto the Robinson (Display ads): [email protected] the beauty of Casco Bay? The Cape Eliza- use their sailing team experiences as spring- Woods property might violate the easement beth High School Sailing Team is a unique boards to compete at the college level in Di- Bookkeeper: Dorothy Stack that created the conservation land was a [email protected] opportunity for 8th through 12th grade stu- vision I and club sailing, attend the Junior source of contention between some coun- dents to learn to sail and race. Olympics and national regattas, teach sail- Production Manager: Sheila Zimmerman cilors and CELT offi cials. The team is open to sailors of all levels ing at community sailing and yacht club However, discussions between the town Webmaster: Wendy Derzawiec with a special focus on learning to sail this programs, drive launch boats, sell boating and CELT appeared to be progressing when fall in an intermural program. New sailors equipment and boats, lobster, and attend the Photo fi nishing: Meghan McConagha a meeting with the Maine Department of with prior sailing experience join the team at U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and boat- Transportation threw a new wrinkle into the Distribution: Jeff Hewett the varsity and junior varsity level. Practices building schools. negotiations. For general information & classifi ed ads: are at SailMaine in Portland after school Why not try something different this MDOT offi cials informed the town that [email protected]/207-767-5023 three days a week, and sailors attend regat- year – join the CEHS sailing team. It’s fun; the proposed modifi cation would trigger a tas on the weekends. it’s competitive; it’s SAILING!! For more Writers: Debbie Butterworth, Wendy Federal Highway Administration provision Derzawiec, Bob Dodd,Wendy Keeler, The Cape sailing team is only 5 years old information, please call Lisa Gent at 799- that protects publicly held conservation Patricia McCarthy, Ellen Van Fleet and is already a competitive force in both 9739, or email her at [email protected]. land. the 420 sailboat team and fl eet racing. The Lisa Gent and Gail Rice Photographers: Jenny Campbell, Ann Kaplan, Town Manager Mike McGovern ex- Jack Kennealy, Patricia McCarthy, Justin Rogers, Noah Whittenburg plained to the council that under the federal Reader: Fast vehicles put racers, spectators at risk provision “objections from any party could Proofreaders: Suzanne Higgins, Phyllis delay the project for years.” Locke, Anita Samuelsen, Sheila Zimmerman Normally I would have been participating from the timing company hired by the race “When you have the landowner, the ease- The Cape Courier is published as in the race, but this year I decided to watch passed the wheelchair racer on the right side of ment holder, and the town all in agreement a community service, printed by The Times and experience this great event from the the road, almost hitting a group of elderly spec- with each other wanting to go forward with Record in Brunswick and mailed free to residents 22 times a year. We disclaim all sidelines. I was amazed while waiting for the tators sitting in lawn chairs on their property. this small modifi cation,” noted Councilor legal responsibility for errors, omissions or fi rst runners to past my street off Shore Road With the kids running around, the vol- Jim Walsh, “you still have this unknown typographical errors. All reasonable care at the speed of the race vehicles zipping by. unteers and all the spectators gathered so factor.” is taken to see that errors do not occur. We Before the fi rst wheelchair racer passed, a close to the street, this is totally uncalled for. The council took several steps, however, print corrections if notifi cation is received Volvo wagon whizzed passed with its hazard I hope it doesn’t take a death to slow these to move the pathway forward. It accepted in a timely manner. Photographs will not be lights fl ashing. Then, to top that, when the people down! a $104,500 donation from Safe Access For returned but may be picked up at our offi ce in Cape Elizabeth Town Hall. wheelchair racers were going past, a truck Kevin Gannon Everyone, a citizen organization promoting the Shore Road pathway. The funds will LETTER & SUBMISSION POLICY be combined with a $729,000 grant from We welcome letters to the editor. Maximum Proposed library ‘looks more like a strip mall’ MDOT toward the $1.03 million project. length: 250 words. We reserve the right to refuse letters and do not withhold names. Letters refl ect To me, the architect’s view of the pro- the design committee will modify the ap- The council also accepted strategic ease- the opinion of the author, not The Cape Courier. posed Thomas Memorial Library replace- pearance so that the library looks more wel- ments from Key Bank and a private land- Email letters to: [email protected] or mail to ment (Cape Courier, Aug 3) looks more coming – which it should be. owner near Pond Cove. McGovern also in- P.O. Box 6242, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107. Please like a strip mall rather than a library. I hope Alastair Macvicar formed councilors that a project agreement note: Because of possible errors in transmission, with MDOT had been signed. letters sent via email will be acknowledged to confi rm receipt. Contact us if your emailed letter In other action: is not acknowledged. We reserve the right to edit accepted submissions. THANK YOU! The council scheduled an October work- ... to all who have answered The Cape Courier’s ongoing request for help shop to review its policy on unassigned in challenging economic times. We greatly appreciate your voluntary subscriptions funds in the budget. Current policy calls for the town to main- NEXT ISSUE: Sept. 14 and other contributions. Checks made out to The Cape Courier may be mailed to P.O. Box 6242, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, 04107. Thank you to the following tain a fund that isn’t designated for a specifi c DEADLINE: Noon, Sept. 2 most recent newspaper supporters: purpose as a cushion against unexpected expenses. McGovern told councilors in a Jill & Michael Epstein Victoria Poole memo that the current policy doesn’t give the council much fl exibility on using the unas- SUBSCRIPTIONS Future contributions will be acknowledged in this alphabetical format. Please include a message on $20/year in Maine; $25 out of state your correspondence if you prefer to have your voluntary subscription/contribution remain anony- signed money if the balance rises above the $15 student (9 months) mous. Checks also may be dropped off at The Cape Courier offi ce in the basement of Town Hall. 8.33 percent of total revenues for the year, $12 half year the amount targeted in the current policy. A proposed revision would require most Name: ______of any money beyond the targeted amount Currently Booking December, February & April School Vacations to be rolled into the next year’s budget, but Address: ______would give the council more leeway on us- ______ing the money if the amount greatly exceeds the target. ______

Amount enclosed: $ ______LLookingooking fforor Mail to: sschoolchool bbusus schedules?schedules? The Cape Courier T 207.799.1200 TThey’llhey’ll bbee aavailablevailable P.O. Box 6242 E [email protected] Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 W www.aikmantravelxperts.com AAug.ug. 1919 online!online! Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011 TOWN HALL NEWS The Cape Courier • Page 3 Cape real estate transfers: May 2011

NEW OWNER PREVIOUS OWNER STREET SALE PRICE TYPE / USE Pine Tree Books CURRY, PETER JOHNSON, MARY LOUISE 8 STONYBROOK ROAD $ 550,000 SINGLE FAMILY HILL, ANNE K. GUSTIN BENN, HEIDI 279 SPURWINK AVENUE $ 393,000 SINGLE FAMILY BERLUCCHI, ANTHONY LEGARE, RUSSELL P. II 11 BIRCH KNOLLS $ 1,125,000 WATERFRONT HEWITT, WILLIAM BARRESI, JUDITH 6 WHEELER ROAD $ 450,000 SINGLE FAMILY CARROLL, CHARLES H. COST MANAGEMENT INC 10 ASTER LANE $ 419,900 SINGLE FAMILY EDWARDS, MATTHEW MASON, MARION A. ESTATE 7 KETTLE COVE ROAD $ 246,000 SINGLE FAMILY FLEMING, MARK P. PAGE, RICHARD L. 54 HUNTS POINT ROAD $ 425,000 SINGLE FAMILY BURLESON, CHRISTOPHER HIGHT, JO 24 FARM HILL ROAD $ 188,000 SINGLE FAMILY HSBC MORT. SERVICES ZACHMAN, CHRISTINE R. 42 SCOTT DYER ROAD $ 135,808 SINGLE FAMILY COOKE, EMILY L. MORIN, CHRISTOPHER J. 3 FRIAR LANE $ 455,000 SINGLE FAMILY HESS, BETH TIMM, MARY S.C. 6 HERMIT THRUSH ROAD $ 255,000 SINGLE FAMILY HUTCHINSON, DALE W. THAYER, BEV. LIVING TRUST 25 WILDWOOD DRIVE $ 237,000 CONDOMINIUM MORANG, STEPHEN E. FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATES 13 TANAGER LANE $ 430,000 CONDOMINIUM the blues are here MCPHEE, TANYA SERRANO, TANYA 435 MITCHELL ROAD $ 0 SINGLE FAMILY TERRY, GARY M. GOLL, DIANA M. 4 ROCK WALL LANE $ 340,000 SINGLE FAMILY blueberry glaze pie, OGDEN AND PEGGY WILLIAMS WHITE, THOMAS E. RICHARDSON, PETER F. 59 BELFIELD ROAD $ 676,000 SINGLE FAMILY beloved blueberry salad, 5 Beach Bluff Terrace blueberry glazed cheesecake, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Town offi ces will be closed Tuesday, Aug. 23 blueberry martinis, blueberry muffi ns, 207-767-2303 [email protected] Town offi ces and the library will be closed awards to employees. blueberry pop tarts, blueberry pancakes, Tuesday, Aug. 23, for an annual employee- Town Hall, the Public Works building and blueberry soda & blueberry mead recognition event and training. the library will all be closed, along with the Discovering new homes The recognition event will be held at noon Recycling Center, which is normally closed for fine books and collections at the picnic shelter in Fort Williams Park, on Tuesdays. The Richards Pool and Fitness where the Town Council will present service Center will be open regular hours. www.thegoodtablerestaurant.net www.pinetreebooks.com coming up on 25 years Recycling saves town $111,056 in one fi scal year Recyling saved the town more than cent during the year ending June 30, the co- $100,000 during the last fi scal year. Eco- operative said. Make santoro your 1st call for a pleasant experience! maine, the waste disposal cooperative for Ecomaine calculated the savings for Port- We offer the OPTION of “Lease now and sell later”. Greater Portland, said Cape Elizabeth saved land, South Portland, Scarborough and Cape $111,056 by recycling waste instead of pay- Elizabeth and determined that the four com- ing to have it disposed of through ecomaine. munities saved a total of $1,039,632 in dis- Full Service The town had a recycling rate of 33 per- posal costs through recycling. Check out 3 Waterview Listings Under $400,000

Petitions for School Board, Council seats due Sept. 9 Price includes: Nominating papers for two seats on the petitions must be returned by Sept. 9. Landlord Representation Cape Elizabeth School Board and two on The Town Council seats are currently Maintenance Coordination the Town Council are now available at the held by Sherman and Anne Swift-Kayata. clerk’s offi ce in Town Hall. The School Board seats are held by Kathy Candidates will need to collect 25 to Ray and Mary Townsend. All four seats are 100 signatures from registered voters in the for three-year terms. town for a spot on the Nov. 8 ballot. The Papers are available at the clerk’s offi ce.

LegacySIR.com

Two City Center, Portland c 207.615.6670 | 0 207.780.8900 [email protected]

Professional Real Estate Services. Please consider a voluntary subscription to The Cape Courier. Page 4 • The Cape Courier B2B Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011 Cape residents make up much of B2B fi eld ... Here are their results:* * These are the offi cial results based on assigned bib numbers that crossed the fi nish line. They do not account for runners who used another entrant’s number.

NAME AGE TIME Josselyn Desena 23 54:02 Betsy Abdullayof 40 58:34 Matt Rand 20 32:13 Tom Higgins 9 54:03 Maureen Loring 49 58:39 Pete Bottomley 49 34:45 Peter Clifford 47 54:03 Tammy McKibben 38 58:39 Tom Ryan 55 36:46 Danforth Desena 56 54:06 Elizabeth Coleman 46 58:40 Reid Douty 18 36:55 Scott Holmes 42 54:08 Stacy Dussault 27 58:41 David Weatherbie 43 37:01 Patrick Devine 40 54:11 Doug Cranshaw 64 58:41 Thomas Bottomley 17 37:34 Jeannine Larochelle 48 54:11 Kathy Pappas 43 58:50 Garth Altenburg 38 38:37 Patrick Nicholas 49 54:14 Dana Foote 47 58:51 Emily Attwood 19 39:15 Charles Soule 53 54:15 Victoria Masakowski 51 58:54 Brendan Nicholas 21 39:22 Kurt Nielsen 56 54:18 Scottie Wellins 45 58:57 Devon Evans 38 39:48 Roger Inhorn 50 54:19 Craig Johnson 54 59:03 Michael Vaillancourt 36 40:00 Patrick Pastor 41 54:22 Matthew Bates 40 59:04 Tom Rich 47 40:12 Talia Pappas 16 54:22 Lisa Mainella 46 59:15 Henry Barksdale 57 40:15 Dan Goldstein 22 54:24 Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson 40 59:20 Dana Riker 23 40:30 Amanda Gann 25 54:26 Matthew Tourangeau 46 59:21 Peter Doane 15 40:36 Daniel Bruzgo 52 54:28 Isabel Johnston 15 59:25 Jack Terwilliger 18 40:43 Shannon Lyons 21 54:28 Clifford Vickrey 24 59:29 Brad Smith 38 41:16 Paul Trantina 46 54:33 Tracy Sesselberg 40 59:33 Liam Simpson 15 41:31 Jeff Little 37 54:34 Alice Grant 52 59:34 Martha Fanning 40 41:34 Rich Kelly 49 54:36 Patty Medina 54 59:35 Alex Johnson 16 41:36 Gwen Moore 38 54:37 Jill Frame 39 59:38 Tyler Patterson 39 41:47 Suzanne Bagin 33 54:41 Bill Brewington 55 59:41 Carrie McCusker 41 42:01 Douglas Bagin 63 54:42 Sheila Grace 60 59:42 Michael Gordon 49 42:05 James Robbins 49 54:45 Timothy Pollick 45 59:44 Andrew Lamberth 24 42:07 Sarrah Stankiewicz 26 54:47 Dana Banks 51 59:47 Gilbert Brennan 45 42:12 Tom Gleason 14 54:50 Lawrence Collins 61 59:47 Lucas Holden 27 42:18 Olivia Earnshaw 20 54:52 Zoe Sobel 20 59:48 Jeff Rand 51 42:20 Nora Gross 27 54:54 Karen Johnson 55 59:53 Tom Brady 45 42:22 Chris Mullen 35 54:55 Bob Conrad 51 59:54 Lauren Phillips 26 42:26 William Belcher 54 55:05 Henry Sesselberg 44 1:00:01 Joan Moriarty 55 42:41 Peter Kane 58 55:07 Rob Simopoulos 34 1:00:03 Michelle Spencer 47 42:42 Jason Garlock 41 55:09 Troy Clark 58 1:00:05 Brian Livingston 37 42:50 Photo by Michael Hilbert Kenneth Gray 56 55:09 Eva Reck 42 1:00:05 Wyman Briggs 47 42:54 Jeremy Falk, 23, of Cape Elizabeth (bib #1170) is in fi ne form at Mark Hartel 53 55:13 Drue Rowean 61 1:00:05 Niall Belcher 20 42:59 Carol Vaughan 49 55:18 Tim Proctor 36 1:00:07 Marita Stressenger 20 42:59 the end, fi nishing his 6.2 miles in 51 minutes, 2 seconds. Sarah Long 16 55:19 Mike Connolly 48 1:00:08 Paul Lennon 50 43:00 Paula Volent 55 55:20 Bill Stressenger 59 1:00:09 Craig Lewis 26 43:01 Vince Tarpo 13 48:07 Chad Collins 33 51:07 Allison Briggs 16 55:23 Erin Fitsgerald 45 1:00:10 Michael Tadema-Wielandt 33 43:05 Martin Duval 21 48:14 Kimberly Moody 56 51:08 Sarah Groff 25 55:23 Liza Quinn 41 1:00:10 William Tarraza 22 43:14 Michael Moore 40 48:15 Ronald Towne 48 51:08 Chris Hillman 59 55:24 Tara McFadd 37 1:00:12 Tom Vaughan 49 43:16 Brad Brazell 48 48:20 James Russell 49 51:10 Muzzy Barton 59 55:25 Deborah Fisher 52 1:00:13 John Menz 19 43:16 Rick Rosu-Myles 36 48:24 Sal Deschino 38 51:12 Jennifer Jones-Spann 37 55:27 Kelli Flaherty 46 1:00:14 Mark Hare 45 43:17 Jon Ewald 48 48:27 Sheldon Smith 41 51:13 Michael Spadinger 57 55:29 Marvel Earnshaw 51 1:00:14 Kelsey Barton 18 43:22 Emily Leighton 18 48:28 David Bischoff 45 51:13 Richard Smith 64 55:46 Robert Flynn 65 1:00:17 Cameron Brown 18 43:24 Sam Earnshaw 15 48:28 David Beard 52 51:22 Margaret Rich 20 55:50 Robin Dobrinick 37 1:00:19 John Hynes 38 43:38 Emma Inhorn 16 48:32 Michael Foley 39 51:25 Nancy Gunn 56 55:52 Hannah Bechard 21 1:00:20 Erin Hatton 21 43:39 Paul Naseef 52 48:33 Paul Roberts 43 51:29 Nina Trowbridge 44 55:58 Taylor Tarraza 24 1:00:21 Marisa Haydar 37 43:39 David Stankiewicz 38 48:40 Keith Rodda 44 51:34 Jim Fox 58 56:01 Rick Difusco 62 1:00:28 Gordy Scannell 58 43:39 Maggie Manende 23 48:40 Kathryn Dickinson 25 51:36 Peter Johnson 14 56:05 Sharon Mullen-Campbell 55 1:00:30 Justin Guerette 13 43:45 Piper Otterbein 15 48:43 Jack Tierney 14 51:36 Richard Wexler 61 56:05 Hector Tarraza 56 1:00:30 Evan Bagley 23 44:03 Samual McCarthy 27 48:44 Tarek Hammour 32 51:40 Jason Titcomb 49 56:12 Marianne Tarraza 51 1:00:30 Jeffrey Jackson 46 44:14 Norm Cormier 55 48:45 David Volin 67 51:46 McKayla Dunfey 20 56:15 Mary Takach 50 1:00:30 Christopher Bagley 21 44:27 Nikki Dresser 40 48:45 Vincent Dubay 19 51:47 Alexandra Weatherbie 18 56:15 Katie Takach 20 1:00:31 Carrie Croft 51 44:28 Rob Hubbs 44 48:45 Sean O’Connell 28 51:50 Ryan Ayers 18 56:16 Robert Kinnecome 50 1:00:31 Jeffrey Berman 50 44:34 Ronald Spidle 45 48:56 Megan Entwistle 23 51:51 Mike Watson 55 56:19 Sean Kilgallen 42 1:00:31 Jim Toulouse 63 44:38 Ann St. Johngray 36 48:57 Julie Galvin 41 51:53 Beth Pellegrini 48 56:28 Jeffrey Holden 59 1:00:38 Alvin Bugbee Sr 63 44:43 James Hallowell 49 48:59 Elise Moody-Roberts 22 51:54 Kristin Kerney 19 56:31 Martha Kerney 50 1:00:39 Andrew Corsello 44 44:58 Bobbie Kallner 41 49:09 Lars Gundersen 14 51:55 Kristan Steele 39 56:40 Jennifer Fisher 36 1:00:43 Thomas O. Rich III 22 44:58 Jack McKenzie 50 49:09 Jillian Smith 20 51:55 Jennifer Eilts McKenney 37 56:42 Ingrid Stressenger 48 1:00:48 Doria Vallely 27 45:16 Bob Stier 58 49:10 Eddie Galvin 14 51:56 Jim Kerney 49 56:43 John Wolanski 52 1:00:53 Sindee Gozansky 46 45:20 Tracy Planinsek 48 49:17 Ted Foden 52 51:56 John Labrie 45 56:44 Daniel Sobel 63 1:00:56 James Harrison 46 45:21 Trevor Maxwell 34 49:21 Steve Hallowell 50 51:58 Jennifer Steinberg 40 56:49 Lauren Perrino 18 1:00:58 John Volent 45 45:24 Rick Loring 49 49:23 Erik Johansson 40 51:59 Cynthia Dill 46 56:52 Stephen Rabasca 55 1:01:04 Ted Darling 48 45:26 Timothy Harper 45 49:24 Hannah Laverty 23 52:01 Daniel Freedman 50 56:55 George Entwistle 57 1:01:04 Bob Dunfey 60 45:40 Rhoen Fiutak 14 49:26 Daniel Menz 14 52:03 Drew Buckley 52 56:57 Michelle Kane 40 1:01:04 Emily Bugbee 56 45:41 Jon Fiutak 42 49:27 Chantal Young 41 52:07 Chris Canto 39 56:57 Beth Goduti 53 1:01:06 Greg Goldstein 24 45:41 Michael Beaudoin 68 49:33 Eli Sobel 17 52:07 Bob Coughlin 72 56:59 Jane Coffrin 16 1:01:08 Wilson Laprade 18 45:45 Doug Spicer 52 49:33 Timmy Tackach 18 52:08 Kara Leopold 38 56:59 Zoeth Chalat 12 1:01:11 David Plummer 29 45:47 Hannah Doss 18 49:34 Alexia Pappas 18 52:08 David Leopold 37 56:59 Erin Chalat 50 1:01:11 Jim Morra 52 45:50 Dana Crovo 48 49:38 Drew Bagin 28 52:09 William Holt 70 57:01 Catherine Miller 39 1:01:13 Josh Loring 26 45:51 Victoria Brigham 16 49:38 Halley Elliott 25 52:10 Daniel Pelletier 51 57:03 Sue Sarka 46 1:01:15 Jack Barber 18 45:51 Joe Faria 63 49:40 Beth Rand 51 52:11 Martha MacKay 49 57:04 Susan Weininger 67 1:01:16 Brian Vaughan 41 45:51 Sterling Weatherbie 15 49:41 Julie Emerson 44 52:13 Maria Gallace 49 57:04 Richard Wilson 47 1:01:22 David Sherman 49 46:12 Kevin Hare 14 49:45 Joel Bassett 49 52:13 Debora Hatton 49 57:04 Mary Hodgkin 57 1:01:27 Scott Robideau 35 46:12 Nathan Vail 28 49:47 Alexander Diaz 19 52:16 Jim Tammaro 60 57:05 Shana Aldrich 34 1:01:28 Laura McGrath 47 46:23 Steven Goldstein 54 49:52 Mike Holden 21 52:18 Shea Hamilton 40 57:06 Jennifer Desena 57 1:01:29 Richard Bryant 53 46:23 Bill Phillips 60 49:52 Bob Trowbridge 45 52:21 Patricia Brigham 50 57:08 John Thatcher 68 1:01:37 Chad Hansen 36 46:25 Judy Barresi 44 50:00 David Black 43 52:21 Jim Cavanaugh 48 57:08 Bill Springer 53 1:01:41 Ken Barber 43 46:27 Peter Dunfey 51 50:04 Elsa Mullin 20 52:24 Carl Stephenson 52 57:08 Kim Collins 31 1:01:44 Joey Doane 18 46:29 Marco Diaz 45 50:07 Joseph Doane 51 52:24 Alicen Johnson 19 57:09 Dorie Barber 45 1:01:47 Trevor Ewald 15 46:37 Michael Mahoney 39 50:10 Bill Daviero 60 52:31 Andrew Volent 14 57:10 Thomas Reck 47 1:01:50 Eric Kruger 45 46:45 Eileen Dunfey 55 50:10 Rachael Flaxman 44 52:32 Casha Kerney 45 57:16 Thomas Reck 9 1:01:53 Sandra Livingston 42 46:50 Martha Kelley 49 50:11 Jana Frank 52 52:36 Ashley Dunham 28 57:17 Michael Galvin 47 1:01:53 Lance Hamilton 40 46:51 Jamie Zeitlin 47 50:12 Tim Queeney 52 52:56 Tara Knupp 41 57:20 Christina Willitts 39 1:02:07 John Noonan 34 46:56 Michael Moran 50 50:13 Brian Flaherty 47 52:59 Mark Ayers 52 57:20 Andrew Steinberg 45 1:02:12 Brian Cliffe 50 46:59 Kathryn Neilson 57 50:13 Rick Servidio 36 52:59 Ogden Williams 56 57:24 Ken Cicuto 28 1:02:13 Chad Peterson 16 47:00 Nancy N. Bagin 62 50:14 Christopher Scontras 54 53:06 Nat Thompson 52 57:25 Shawn Gray 39 1:02:17 Michael D’Angelo 29 47:01 Steven Dobieski 46 50:14 Gena McGill 39 53:08 Heidi Larson 46 57:25 Arianna Belcher 23 1:02:22 James Babcock 44 47:04 Bob Danielson 52 50:15 Michael Takach Jr. 20 53:09 Robert Ayotte 58 57:27 Annie Jackson 36 1:02:33 Elisabeth Bostwick 48 47:06 Sarah Maxwell 33 50:15 Mike Takach 50 53:09 David Steinbrick 48 57:27 Melinda Nudd 34 1:02:34 Samir Haydar 37 47:09 Eva Brydson 14 50:16 Brian Guthrie 48 53:12 Perri Lawler 48 57:29 Erin Taylor 34 1:02:35 Joe Wolanski 20 47:12 Brynne Curran 25 50:17 Kent Haffenreffer 58 53:12 Robert MacKay 15 57:31 Kristine Rich 47 1:02:37 Gordon Scannell 21 47:12 Emily Lobosco 15 50:17 Lisa Connolly 42 53:14 Anna Vallely 20 57:32 Christopher Kleeman 38 1:02:39 Andrew Currier 34 47:20 Melissa Lathrop 38 50:17 Janet Villiotte 39 53:22 Todd Gagne 37 57:45 Angela Meyer 35 1:02:39 Taylor McFarlane 24 47:23 Paul Dubay 48 50:18 Rachael Sheskey 42 53:30 Sarah Gagne 37 57:46 John Haffenreffer 28 1:02:40 Jack Queeney 16 47:26 Wendy Garland 41 50:22 Nick Tammaro 27 53:33 Michele Flynn 62 57:48 Brean Flynn 25 1:02:44 Amo Houghton 19 47:34 Jamie Wagner 45 50:24 Michael Naseef 15 53:35 Sean Eubanks 20 57:49 Chris Straw 35 1:02:45 Ken Ginder 46 47:42 Tracey Weatherbie 44 50:27 Eric Knott 44 53:39 Susanne Conley-Higgins 49 57:58 Philip Ortolani 62 1:02:46 Dennis Frank 15 47:43 Ellen Best 16 50:29 Michael Meehan 57 53:45 Robert Winchell 55 58:03 Bill Slack 53 1:02:47 Sarah MacColl 55 47:46 Chip Kelley 50 50:29 Joanna Wexler 26 53:45 Janice Reale 52 58:03 Pamela Bokat 44 1:02:49 Sarah Gayer 28 47:51 John Powers 40 50:35 Alexandra Gibbs 39 53:46 David Vickrey 58 58:11 Eric Dinnerstein 42 1:02:49 Gregg Frame 39 47:55 Jonathan Cottrell 48 50:36 Jack Vallely 59 53:46 Thomas McInerney 49 58:12 Katherine Quatrano 18 1:02:53 Dana Hatton 15 47:55 Paul McGrath 45 50:39 Patrick Kelley 18 53:48 Anne Gale 50 58:12 Sandra Sinclair 34 1:02:55 Gabrielle Loring 20 47:57 James MacKay 47 50:41 Elizabeth Huebener 55 53:49 Carl Kiernan 38 58:13 Bronwyn Huffard 41 1:02:57 Joseph Whalen 51 47:59 Susannah Hamblin 26 50:43 Kevin Turner 34 53:51 Doug Salvador 40 58:13 Greg Bokor 42 1:02:57 Andrew Gilman 46 47:59 Jessica Duppler 23 50:55 Schuyler Armstrong 25 53:53 Larry Benoit 62 58:13 Michael Catsos 21 1:02:58 Rob Cavanaugh 20 47:59 Tom Waecker 62 50:58 Daniel Flaherty 45 53:56 Maynard Murphy Ii 48 58:19 Dylan Crovo 13 1:02:58 Jeffrey Shedd 54 48:00 Nicole Tarbox 26 51:00 Brendan Flynn 22 53:57 Deb Cavanaugh 49 58:19 Paul Catsos 51 1:02:58 Brent Graham 41 48:04 Jeremy Falk 23 51:02 Caroline Kelly 17 53:58 John Dorsey 64 58:22 David Barber 52 1:03:00 Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011 B2B The Cape Courier • Page 5

Brahms Electric Vindle Builders

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Photos by Michael Hilbert Who are these B2B-running, Avenging Todd K. Brydson Cape Elizabeth, Maine men at left? No one can say for sure. [email protected] www.earthtonelandscapes.com Above right, it was THAT close for Cape (207)318-9194 resident Eileen Dunfey after her fi nish. EarthTone Landscapes

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The Cape Carpenter

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Do you LOVE pleasant surprises? Like father, like son: Tom Bottomley, 17, of Cape Elizabeth (center) fi nishes strong, in 37:34. Prepare for “wow.” Stunning images, premium-quality products, & first-class service. PROFESSIONAL CHILDREN’S PORTRAITURE Bruce McCarthy 54 1:03:11 Gary Lamberth 62 1:05:29 HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PORTRAITS • FAMILY PORTRAITS Danielle Currier 32 1:03:14 Susan Dana 57 1:05:49 HEADSHOTS • MODEL/FITNESS/DANCE PORTFOLIOS Amy Chipman 48 1:03:16 Waldo Hayes 68 1:05:51  207.761.3916 Colleen Boland 56 1:03:16 Ron Eubanks 48 1:05:51 www.rgsphoto.com  Thomas Brigham 59 1:03:20 Christine Caswell 46 1:05:59  Portland, Maine Susana Measelle Hubbs 43 1:03:20 Lauren Drell 25 1:06:00 Maryjane Johnston 48 1:03:21 Peter Cohen 47 1:06:12 Kelsey McIntyre 17 1:03:22 Remy Delva 12 1:06:14 Nicole Levesque 36 1:03:31 Stacey Vaughan 40 1:06:15 Rebecca Bloch 37 1:03:33 Craig Munson 50 1:06:15 Warming hearts and freezing time since 1999. Michael Tracy 76 1:03:44 Paul Delva 48 1:06:16 Mark Duval 54 1:03:46 Adrienne Hansen 34 1:06:16 Margaret Duval 25 1:03:46 Kathleen Stewart 42 1:06:25 Katherine Briggs 12 1:03:47 Peyton Weatherbie 12 1:06:33 Jennifer Villacci 41 1:03:49 Heather Altenburg 40 1:06:48 Paul Casey 57 1:03:49 Paula Zeitlin 45 1:06:50 Patty Whitcomb 49 1:03:50 Joni Hewitt 55 1:06:55 Cape Elizabeth Thomas Whitcomb 53 1:03:50 Marta Agrodnia 39 1:06:57 Jennifer Morris 40 1:03:51 Lauren Chatmas 24 1:06:58 Community Services Jeff Morris 40 1:03:56 Mary Pinto 54 1:07:02 Lauren Springer 31 1:04:00 Jenna Wallace 16 1:07:04 343 Ocean House Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 207-799-2868 Kevin Gillis 56 1:04:01 Erin Lyons 16 1:07:06 Carol Titterton 50 1:04:02 Kelsey Jackson 16 1:07:06 Bud Elliott 60 1:04:06 Emily Spidle 16 1:07:06 Preschool/Kindergarten Sharon Siegel 46 1:04:07 Alexis Johnson 17 1:07:07 Soccer, Tennis, Swimming, Dance, Toddler Gym, Steve Frawley 57 1:04:07 Nicole Bradick 31 1:07:09 Natalie Rand 15 1:04:10 Michael Redman 17 1:07:10 Art and more! Kate Healy 42 1:04:14 Elizabeth Hobbs 19 1:07:13 Jeffrey Edwards 62 1:04:20 Patty Friberg 41 1:07:17 Youth/Teens Janel Voelker 33 1:04:31 Todd Friberg 41 1:07:18 After School Enrichment, Skillbuilders, Terry Johnson 53 1:04:35 Ted Jordan 51 1:07:20 Elizabeth Monaghan 48 1:04:37 Ann Marie Rosenfi eld 50 1:07:27 and Extended School Care Sarah O’Connell 30 1:04:38 Laura Gebhart 35 1:07:32 Katie Dana 27 1:04:47 Holly McIntyre 19 1:08:04 Adults/Seniors Jim Tyrrell 63 1:04:49 Oskar Reck 11 1:08:08 Nature Walks, Fitness & Movement, Trips, Samantha Welch 23 1:04:55 Sheilah McLaughlin 48 1:08:14 Susan Guerette 48 1:05:00 Gregg Bechard 52 1:08:30 Personal Enrichment and 55+ Programs Sasha Hodges 40 1:05:02 Susan Adams-Thompson 56 1:08:35 Michael Schnell 56 1:05:06 Aaron Agrodnia 40 1:08:45 Coming Soon - Our Fall Brochure Hope Straw 41 1:05:18 William Loring 28 1:08:53 Online C.E. Resident Registration begins September 5 @ 8:00 P.M. Kristie Rabasca 48 1:05:24 Trieste Kennedy 58 1:09:06 •• • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • •• • • •• • • • • •• • • •• • •• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Karen Burke 45 1:05:25 Michael Donahue 63 1:09:07 Page 6 • The Cape Courier B2B Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011

Photo by Ann Kaplan Above, a group of Cape Elizabeth girls who competed together on the high school cross-country team – from left, Eva Brydson, Emily LaBosco, Kelsey Barton, Rachel Nichols, Ellen Best and Emma Inhorn – don superhero attire for fun and pose with wheelchair racer Christina Kouros and boys’ team member Dennis Frank before the race. At right, eventual winner Micah Kogo of Kenya has a solid lead as he passes by cheering crowds along Route 77 before the turn onto Shore Road. Photo by Ann Kaplan

Abbi Flynn 19 1:09:10 Christopher Pezzullo 46 1:14:18 Elizabeth Serrage 72 1:22:30 Anya Staszko 19 1:09:12 Anna Pezzullo 17 1:14:20 Eric Scott Hastings 36 1:22:37 Lyn Slack 52 1:09:36 Jennifer Hartel 50 1:14:31 Greg Altznauer 52 1:23:09 Kim Black 43 1:09:40 Maddie Stephen 12 1:14:32 Elise Littlefi eld 22 1:23:37 Jennifer Harrell 28 1:09:42 Elise Mullen 12 1:14:32 Jim Cusack 75 1:23:56 Abby Pierce 32 1:09:57 Lindsey Spratt 18 1:15:02 Julianne Ciraldo 52 1:23:59 Amy Bates 40 1:10:15 Daniel Spratt 60 1:15:02 Patty McCarthy 50 1:24:46 Kyra Crovo 11 1:10:17 Patrick Carroll 60 1:15:13 Meghan Murphy 10 1:25:00 Kira Wigoda 58 1:10:20 Kelly Gillian 44 1:15:28 Erin Piper 36 1:25:30 Helen Smith 52 1:10:22 Jessica Luke 29 1:15:51 Heather Mullen 44 1:26:23 Eduard De Vries 34 1:10:22 Emily Watts 34 1:15:55 Elizabeth Thurston 55 1:26:38 Jeffrey Halter 40 1:10:25 Emily Croft 21 1:15:57 Maura Kilgallen 71 1:26:49 Angela Foley 40 1:10:25 Dan Olsen 67 1:16:10 Warren Mayberry 50 1:26:50 Dudley Gann 65 1:10:31 Christopher Quinn 47 1:16:11 Lindsay Mayberry 23 1:26:50 Julie Halter 38 1:10:32 Whitney Leconte 27 1:16:11 Leray Pepper 45 1:27:51 Jon Hanisko 34 1:11:25 Lisa Leighton 40 1:16:22 Dore Doughty 52 1:27:57 Helen Ryan 44 1:11:29 Roy Thompson 67 1:16:34 Lori Wolanski 53 1:28:34 Kevin Kelly 60 1:11:57 Zachary Hillman 17 1:16:46 Rachel Piper 43 1:28:39 Jamie Garvin 36 1:11:59 Peter Boland 53 1:16:59 Julie Wilson 42 1:28:39 Michael Vozzelli 43 1:12:06 Sean Willitts 40 1:17:05 Margo Harrison 53 1:29:31 Kathleen Vozzelli 41 1:12:06 Taylor Connell 13 1:17:22 Sandra Dunham 64 1:29:35 Laura Briggs 47 1:12:12 KimConnell 47 1:17:22 Gail Prince 70 1:30:48 Nicki French 48 1:12:15 Janet O’Toole 59 1:17:31 Victoria Poole 83 1:39:06 Barbara Powers 59 1:12:16 Claire Zimmerman 18 1:18:00 Alexandra Sawyer 47 1:39:07 Tim Stack 17 1:12:18 Jubal Zimmerman 54 1:18:04 Charlotte Sawyer 16 1:39:08 Ann Lockwood 47 1:12:30 Donna Lamberth 53 1:18:30 John Herrman 47 1:41:25 Phoebe Coburn 13 1:12:44 Caitlin O’Sullivan 13 1:18:40 Daniel J. Foley 77 1:41:50 Greg Coburn 39 1:12:50 Marcia Leander 53 1:18:43 Marti Blair 58 1:42:22 Mica Thompson 18 1:12:59 Julie Devine 42 1:18:53 Bailey Curran 21 1:42:33 Peter Kelley 21 1:13:00 Tara Bucci 35 1:19:32 Deedee Curran 16 1:42:34 Brenda Anderson 54 1:13:02 Helen Conrad 44 1:20:14 Julia Elliott 23 1:43:16 Joe Capobianco 35 1:13:10 Sarah Choi 40 1:20:24 Liz Elliott 60 1:43:16 Susan Lobosco 52 1:13:27 Valerie Roy 57 1:20:24 Della Hitchcox 81 1:47:30 Terry Ann Scriven 54 1:13:44 John McGinty 60 1:22:06 Elizabeth French 70 1:47:30 Photo by Michael Hilbert Karen Rice 34 1:13:47 Kelly O’Sullivan 12 1:22:15 Meg Baxter 61 1:48:48 Cape resident Joni Hewitt looks thrilled to get a hug Carolyn Smith 48 1:14:11 John O’Sullivan 43 1:22:16 Heather Kiernan 39 1:55:19 from Olympic gold medalist Joan Benoit Samuelson, Mary Jean Mork 60 1:14:11 Eric Tennyson 36 1:22:20 Marcia Wiggins 60 2:04:49 Stephen Truncellito 47 1:14:14 Jill Turner 33 1:22:26 Jim Croft 62 2:32:10 a Cape native who started the B2B 14 years ago.

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Photo by Michael Hilbert www.OceansideMaine.com Cape resident Jim MacKay, running his third Beach to Beacon this year, fi nishes in 50:41. Like many 1237 Shore Road * Cape Elizabeth * Maine * 04107 * 207-799-7600 others, MacKay said later that he is impressed with how smoothly the race always seems to run. Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011 POLICE, FIRE & RESCUE The Cape Courier • Page 7 Be careful ... Cape police still fi elding too many burglary complaints

Reported by Debbie Butterworth 7-31 An offi cer met with a resident of the 7-25 South Portland resident, operating under the infl uence of alcohol, Shore Road area about a trespass under the infl uence of alcohol, operating without a license in violation COMPLAINTS complaint. operating without a license, possession of alcohol restriction, sale/use of drug 7-18 A resident of Spurwink Avenue turned 8-1 An offi cer met with a resident of the of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, in a black purse found in the Two Shore Road area about a possible Shore Road Shore Road Lights Road area. The purse contained criminal trespass. 7-26 Cape Elizabeth resident, uninspected 7-30 Cape Elizabeth resident, criminal cosmetics and a name of the possible 8-1 An offi cer met with a resident of the vehicle, Hamlin Street, $133 trespass, disorderly conduct, refusing to owner. Scott Dyer Road area about a theft of 7-26 Cape Elizabeth resident, domestic submit to arrest, Ocean House Road 7-19 An offi cer met with a resident of New clothing and money. violence assault, obstructing the report Jersey who reported a motor vehicle of a crime, Tiger Lily Lane JUVENILE SUMMONSES burglary while his vehicle was parked SUMMONSES 7-27 Arizona resident, operating without a 7-22 Cape Elizabeth resident, speeding at the end of Two Lights Road. Missing 7-21 Portland resident, failure to produce license, Two Lights Road (54/35 zone) Spurwink Avenue, $185 was a purse that contained several insurance, Bowery Beach Road, $171 7-30 Cape Elizabeth resident, refusing to 7-24 Cape Elizabeth resident, violation of credit cards and some cash. 7-22 Camden resident, speeding (51/35 submit to arrest, disorderly conduct, interim license, Scott Dyer Road, $137 7-18 An offi cer met with a resident of the zone) Route 77, $185 criminal trespassing, Ocean House Mitchell Road area about a burglary. 7-22 Cape Elizabeth resident, failure to stop Road FIRE CALLS Jewelry was missing from the for stop sign, Bowery Beach Road, 7-20 High Bluff Road, mulch fi re residence. $131 ACCIDENTS 7-21 Olde Fort Road, power line down 7-21 An offi cer met with a subject about an 7-22 Lewiston resident, uninspected vehicle, 7-22 Susan Tegelaar, Kevin Damboise, 7-21 Fowler Road, investigation abandoned bike on Starboard Drive. failure to produce insurance, Shore accident at Kettle Cove 7-21 Hannaford Cove Road, investigation 7-26 An offi cer met with a resident of the Road, $304 7-27 George Pressly, Tara Anderson, 7-22 Shore Road, fi re alarm Mitchell Road area about a motor 7-22 Portland resident, failure to produce accident at Ocean House and Scott 7-23 Broad Cove Road, power line down vehicle burglary complaint. Missing insurance, Ocean House Road, $171 Dyer Roads 7-24 South Portland Mutual Aid were an iPod and money. 7-22 Medford, Mass. resident, leaving the 7-28 Mark Hathaway, Danielle Morin, 7-25 Mitchell Road, CO2 alarm 7-26 An offi cer responded to a residence scene of an accident, failure to produce accident at Ocean House Road and 7-26 Mitchell Road, tree down in the Wells Road area for a domestic insurance, Kettle Cove Broad Cove Road 7-31 Ocean House Road, fi re alarm disturbance. 7-22 New Delhi resident, speeding (67/50 7-31 Maria Morris, accident on Broad Cove 8-1 Scarborough Mutual Aid 7-29 An offi cer met with a resident of zone) Ocean House Road, $185 Road Portland about a well-being check. The 7-23 Cape Elizabeth resident, possession RESCUE CALLS subject in question was located. of marijuana, drug paraphernalia, ARRESTS There were 24 runs to Maine Medical Center. 7-30 An offi cer met with a resident of Spurwink Avenue 7-20 Portland resident, operating without a There were 3 patients treated by Rescue the Ocean House Road area about a 7-24 South Portland resident, uninspected license, Star Road Personnel but not transported to the hospital. possible burglary. vehicle, Bowery Beach Road, $133 7-25 South Portland resident, operating

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An IndependentServing Not-for-Profi Cape Elizabeth Since 1988

Pay-per-throw

capecourier.com public hearing

set for Sept. 13 is set isposal Victorious! By Elizabeth Brogan TheVolume 23 Number 11 Cape CourA publicer hearingf solid on wastea potential d pay-per- em o Aug. 14 - Sept. 10, 2010 throw syst The Cape Courier. for Monday, Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. The Town Council’s August 9 vote to set the matter for a hearing followed a workshop Vehicle break-ins to discuss the general concept of pay-per- throw waste disposal and its potential impact in Cape on rise in Cape Elizabeth. Councilors and Town Manager Mike We will be taking a short in past months McGovern reviewed data which showed that while Cape Elizabeth has improved its recy- By Wendy Keeler cling rate in the last several years, it remainsPortland. Cape Elizabeth is in the midst of a “storm” cantly higher producer of solid waste y more unreported, a signifi and man s in Broad Covehave of car break-ins, with 30 reported. Car in the past than comparative communities using the cers say three monthse offi — Cape ecomaine trash-to-energy plant in groups nities. Cape polic and two McGovern said Cape Elizabeth produces 43 and along theecially, South Portlandfrom outside border town — percent more solid waste, per capita, than the been hit esp mean of comparative commu teens and criminals ul Fenton. According to McGovern’sterials, data, per Capecapita are committing most of the thefts, said Cape Elizabeth produced 596.41 tons of solid All Jobs - Big or Small Elizabeth Detective Pa waste, or non-recycled ma incen- e towns ‘Car shopping’ in 2009-2010, compared to Cumberland’s break between this Aug. 17 “We have a lot of Cape youths breaking 447.88 tons per capita and Falmouth’s 395.64 tons per capita. Both of thos into cars, and they even have a name for it: and enter un- tivize recycling with both pay-per-throw and ‘car shopping,’” Fenton said. “They go out curbside recycling. at night, usually in proximity to where the A dramatic difference between pay-per- underage drinking is going on, throw towns and non-pay-per-throw towns, locked vehicles and remove items.” Teens have been responsible for most including Cape Elizabeth, was noted, al- though it was recognized that many factors of the Broad Cove break-ins. Out-of-town might account for the difference in recycling criminals tend to target areas closest to the 9-Month Student Rate $15 and solid waste rates among towns, and that town line, especially the Mitchell and Wood- more information was needed. land road areas, Fenton said. It was estimated that if Cape Elizabeth e Recy- Out-of-town criminals could improve its recycling rateer atfrom th 32 issue and our Sept. 14 issue. We “The criminals from out of town who percent to 50 percent, a savingse hopp of approxi- we catch say they target Cape because they mately $70,000 thrown could into thaccrue. know no one locks their vehicles, and people Trash return Terry V. Keezer, Owner have nicer stuff in their vehicles: iPods, com- cling Center costs the town about $500,000 puters, GPS units, wallets and purses with per year, an expense carried by property taxes. money, transpasses, sunglasses, clothing, Photo by Noah Whittenburg and L.L. Bean stuff, which ve they people can so far in “Any revenue you get is a net against for cash at L.L. Bean,” Fenton said. taxes,” McGovern said. Police have arrested fi Council rules amended Fully Insured connection with the break-ins: an adult from ortland, two youths from Westbrook, The council also approved amendmentspage 18 South P er group of NCIL, to its own rules at its August 9 meeting. The and two teens from Cape. Two Cape teens in custody for other crimes are also suspects. —see TOWN COU look forward to receiving your Police, who are investigating anoth Victoria Poole, 82, of Cape Elizabeth, reaches out to hug race founder, Cape native and fi ve Cape teens, expect to make more charges Olympic gold medalist Joan Benoit Samuelson, after completing this year’s Beach to Beacon this summer, Fenton said. 10K road race held on Saturday, Aug. 7. This was the 13th running of the race, which drew a Residents can take steps to help prevent record-setting 5,668 athletes from 17 countries and 41 U.S. states. Kenyan Lineth Chepkurui break-ins, Fenton said. set a women’s course record and Gebre Gebremariam of Ethiopia took the men’s title. Kristin Barrry of Scarborough and Patrick Tarpy of Yarmouth took the Maine titles. For complete polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Lock up cars, houses race results go to nishing coolrunning.com places and or times, beach2beacon.org. go to www.capeelizabeth.com. For a list of Cape See Elizabeth more pictures run- Absentee ballots for both the general Hall, and by “We’re asking people at a very minimum t Town ners and their fi municipal elections edwill now become a available to remove any valuables from their vehicles from the race on pages 4 and 6. approximatelyequest 30 days before the election ay be r and lock their vehicles. Only one of our re- pleted papers to both the Cape Elizabeth and but m cent breaks has been in a locked vehicle, phoning the town clerk, or through the state South Portland. municipal clerks by the Sept. n- —see BREAK-INS, page 18 3 deadline of Maine website. ce of the town clerk is located in lled on council, two on school boardAs of the morningin upcoming of Tuesday,e Town Aug. Cou 10,municipal The offi electionis open on Monday from 7:30 district candidacy is open to any registered when this newspaper went to press, no po- Town Hall and Keep them in the loop! latest ads and news on our next ce. ed, ial candidates for either th n Cape Elizabeth voter with Cape residency tent a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday through Friday Two seats to be fi during the term of offi cil or School Board had taken out nominating from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lane may also be To be nominated for a municipal seat, a papers. One South Portland resident, John E. reached at [email protected] or potential candidate must collect the signa- Brady, has taken, but had not yet retur at 799-7665. By Elizabeth Brogan For updated election information check Four Cape Elizabeth municipal seats will tures of between 25 and 100 registered Cape nominating papers for the seat on the Port- the town website at www.capeelizabeth. be fi lled in the November election. voters. A water district candidate must col- land Water district Board of Trustees. Town Council seats currentlyy Linda held Winker by lect between 35 and 50 signatures from Cape For updated information about municipal com. lled. The seats Frank Governali and Penny Jordan and Elizabeth voters and between 100 and 150 and water district candidates, go to www. signatures from registered South Portlandt. 3. The capeelizabeth.com. School Board seats held b The election will be held Tuesday, Nov. 2, and Rebecca Millett will be fi voters. Completed papers must be returned to the are for three-year terms. ce by 4 p.m. Friday, Sep at the Cape Elizabeth High School gym. The A five–year term on the Portland Wa- clerk’s offi deadline, Sept. 2. ter District Board of Trustees, currently nominee must appear in person, prior to the held by John Brady, will also be filled in deadline, to complete the nomination papers. the election. Water District nominees must present com- [email protected] ce of Town Nominating papers for municipal and water district seats became available on July 26 at the Town Hall offi Clerk Debra Lane. A municipal or water email: [email protected] 207-252-7375

225 Waterman Drive, South Portland, Pharmacist, Momen Abdullayof, RPh M - F: 8:30am - 7pm, Sat: 8:30am - 4pm off the Casco Bay Bridge Closed Sunday

MobyRx, your new neighborhood pharmacy, is opening this month! We’re a family-owned, independent pharmacy in South Portland (off Casco Bay Bridge) featuring personal customer service and the best in pharmaceutical care. Please join us for our Grand Opening July 30th (10AM - 3PM, ribbon cutting at 11AM).

225 Waterman Drive, South Portland | www.mobyrxme.com Page 8 • The Cape Courier Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011

Visit us at Two City Center, Portland, Maine 04101 or Call 207.780.8900

Cape Elizabeth - Newly Priced - Built with the highest Cape Elizabeth - An arresting view is the essence of Cape Elizabeth - Dyer Pond - Exquisite 5 bedroom Cape Elizabeth - Gracious home in one of Cape’s quality and craftsmanship, this 19 room estate-quality exceptional. Enjoy Maine’s rugged rocky coastline shingle style in excellent condition in a very popular most desirable neighborhoods. Built by Russ home is impressive throughout from the central air from this charming one level home. Updated kitchen neighborhood. Beautifully decorated, spacious Doucette, this fabulous 5 bedroom property features to the spacious rooms with warm wood paneling and and a great layout all on a private near acre with rooms featuring state of the art kitchen, four quality craftsmanship and details throughout. Eat-in flooring, ensuite bedrooms, generous decking, pool, beautiful gardens and stunning breathtaking views fireplaces, four car garage, sunroom, two family kitchen, hardwood, wet bar, French doors, built-ins spa, media room and distinctive garage/carriage house from every room. Don’t miss your chance to own a rooms, extensive decking and lushly landscaped, and 2 staircases. Oversized garage and wonderful complete with living quarters. $1,745,000 MLS 996678 piece of the coast! $1,349,000 MLS 1013613 private grounds. $989,000 MLS 1020004 in-ground heated pool. $829,000 MLS 1018655 Diane Shevenell & Mary Jo Cross | 207.770.2224 Anne Bosworth | 207.770.2206 Diane Shevenell | 207.770.2224 Andrea Pappas Pellechia | 207.831.0447

Cape Elizabeth - An architectural treasure transcends Cape Elizabeth - Situated in one of Cape Elizabeth’s Cape Elizabeth - Remarkable water views! Perched on Cape Elizabeth - Single level living exquisitely balanced time. New to the market and won’t last long, this Wright most desirable areas. This elevated setting with views an elevated lot, this spacious 4 bedroom home offers for grandeur & real life. This architecturally inviting Ryan cottage style home has it all; great layout, many of Casco Bay offers an excellent opportunity to buy in a wonderful lifestyle and terrific layout. French doors Anastos & Lohnes built ranch is new to the market & built-ins, 5 bedrooms, finished rd3 floor and basement, this market. All combined with screened porch, two on upper & lower porches allow for indoor/outdoor won’t last long. It sits on a near 2 acre private profes- front porch, screened porch, granite and viking kitchen, car attached garage and beach access. $725,000 living and expansive views of the Atlantic. This is an sionally landscaped lot in the heart of one of Cape’s southern exposure and a pastoral setting only minutes to MLS 1022432 amazing value! $699,000 MLS 1012697 finest neighborhoods. Cherry kitchen, 2 fireplaces & beaches and downtown. $799,000 MLS 1023599 well appointed throughout. $679,000 MLS 1025100 Anne Bosworth | 207.770.2206 Peter Thornton | 207.770.2292 Anne Bosworth & Andrea Pappas Pellechia | 770.2206 Anne Bosworth | 207.770.2206

Cape Elizabeth - Stunning and sunny 4+ bedroom Cape Elizabeth - Phenomenal views from this Cape Elizabeth - A serene 4-acre setting welcomes South Portland - Willard Beach - Updated three home in beautiful Elizabeth Farms. This fun home Broad Cove Beauty. Great open floor plan with a you to this fabulous Cranbrook home. With 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath home 1 block from the beach boasts a family room with cathedral ceiling, granite touch of elegance. Perfect for entertaining and bedrooms, a master suite, 1st floor study and 3 car with seasonal glimpses of the Ships Channel. It also and cherry kitchen, sunken living room, bonus room comfortable living. Ocean views from most rooms garage, there is something for everyone. Incredible includes spacious yard, deck and attached 2 car over the garage. With its private setting and pastoral and an exquisite new kitchen. A short walk to the in-ground pool surrounded by lush gardens and garage. $495,000 MLS 1009448 views, this is a must-see. $659,000 MLS 1002376 neighborhood beach. Newly priced for a quick sale! Robinson Woods. $580,000 MLS 996678 $619,000 MLS 1011535 Andrea Pappas Pellechia | 207.831.0447 Anne Bosworth | 207.770.2206 Anne Bosworth & Andrea Pappas Pellechia | 770.2206 Mallory Garrison | 207.776.3250

Cape Elizabeth - This custom built shingle style Cape Elizabeth - Land - This rare 3/4 acre Cape Elizabeth - Land - The only available Cape Elizabeth - Land- Come build your dream home shows like new! Enjoy a gourmet eat-in commercial development site is ideally located on building lot in Stonegate situated in one of the best home on this near 2 acre wooded site close to town kitchen, well landscaped lot, great open floor plan the coner of Ocean House Road and the entrance to private, wooded developments in Cape Elizabeth. and beaches. Old Sea Point is a private way, surveyed and exquisite detail throughout. Close to town and Cape Elizabeth High School. An excellent Affording easy access to all of Cape Elizabeth and has protected covenants. Use your own builder. beaches this home is in the heart of Cape’s hottest opportunity to invest in a commercial location within amenities. $275,000 MLS 1016912 This lot is priced to sell! $150,000 MLS 1016331 neighborhood! $475,000 MLS 1000601 the Town of Cape Elizabeth. $297,000 MLS 1012135 Anne Bosworth | 207.770.2206 Peter Thornton | 207.770.2292 Peter Thornton | 207.770.2292 Anne Bosworth | 207.770.2206

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\          Aug. 17 - Sept. 13 , 2011 EVENTS & ORGANIZATIONS The Cape Courier • Page 9

Blue Skies ensemble at Local Buzz on Aug. 27 Two Lights, an indie band born in Cape,

Blue Skies, a fl ute and cello en- releases single; will perform Aug. 26 in Portland semble that plays a range of music, from classical, Irish, and pop to rag- time and jazz, will perform from 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27, at the Local Buzz. Cape Elizabeth resident Kris Tay- lor plays fl ute in the ensemble. A Bates College graduate, she teaches fl ute at studios she maintains in her home in Cape and in Freeport at Pine Tree Center for the Arts. Portland resident Christina Chute, who teaches at Bates and Bowdoin Colleges, is a cellist with the Atlan- tic Piano Trio and serves as principal cellist of the Maine Musical Society. She is a graduate of Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio; Peabody Institute Flutist Kris Taylor, left, and cellist Christina Chute of Johns Hopkins University in Balti- will perform Aug. 27 at the Local Buzz. more; and the San Francisco Conser- Musicians, left to right, Harper Willis, Ryan Gross and Abner Willis, who named their band, Two Lights, after their hometown lighthouse, released their fi rst song, vatory of Music. ble please call 450-7878 or email info@ “Summer,” in late June and will play in Portland on Aug. 26. For more information about the ensem- blueskiesensemble. By Wendy Keeler New York University. Harper majored in Lions to hold Sept. 6 meeting, Oct. 8 yard sale Brothers Harper and Abner Willis and music at NYU, and Gross and Abner have their bandmate Ryan Gross may live in one more semester before receiving their The Cape Elizabeth Lions Club will hold senger at 767-5257 for information about New York City, but Cape Elizabeth is front own music degrees from the university. its fi rst regular meeting of the 2011-2012 joining the Lions or attending a meeting. and center in their lives. The three named The trio’s musical ties go back to before year at 6:39 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at The club is manning the bottle shed at the their band Two Lights after their hometown 2010, however. Growing up in town, Gross the Bowery Beach Schoolhouse, located at Cape Elizabeth Recycling Center during the state park, where they also wrote “Sum- and the Willises shared music, wrote music the intersection of Two Lights and Wheeler month of August, and members plan a yard mer,” the single that debuted in late June. and played music, sometimes together but roads. Club members, who meet the fi rst sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. Capers will get the chance to hear what also separately in various bands. Each were and third Tuesdays of each month at 6:39 8, at the Bowery Beach Schoolhouse. CMJ Network calls Two Lights’ “guitar- members of several groups during their p.m., are always looking for new members. Call 807-4884 for more information laden brand of peppy indie” when the band Maine years, Abner said. Contact Mark Fleming at 899-3654, about the sale, which will benefi t mainte- performs at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 26, at Club For a while during Harper’s high school Bruce Balfour at 831-0166, or Bill Stres- nance of the Bowery Beach Schoolhouse. Evolution’s Racks, formerly the Station, 272 years at Waynfl ete School in Portland, he St. John St. in Portland. Tickets to the con- played in a punk band, Where’s Clarence? ‘Millie’ musical to open at Lyric Theater Sept. 23 cert, the band’s fi rst in Maine, are $6. Abner, who also went to Waynfl ete, and People need not wait until the concert Gross, who graduated from Cape Elizabeth Lyric Music Theater will open its 59th Performances are scheduled at 8 p.m. on to hear Two Lights, however. “Summer,” High School, were members of Free Refi lls, season with the musical, “Thoroughly Mod- Fridays and Saturdays, and on Sundays at released by Triadic Records, is available which played at the Station in Portland and ern Millie,” on Friday, Sept. 23, with shows 2:30 p.m. through digital retail outlets, including at Family Fun Day in Cape Elizabeth. One running through Saturday, Oct. 8. Set in New York City in 1922, the musi- iTunes and Amazon.com. WCLZ, 98.9, year the band made it to the fi nals of the cal centers on young Millie Dillmount, who will offer free downloads of the song from Rock-Off, a rock and roll competition for has just moved to the city in search of a new Aug. 22 to 26. Maine bands. Abner also used to play with life for herself. New York is full of intrigue Abner, 22, plays keyboard and rhythm Capital at the Big Easy in Portland. and jazz at a time when women are entering guitar in the band and performs vocals with No spot has been as signifi cant to the the workforce and the rules of love and so- Harper, 24, who is lead guitarist. Gross, 22, three as Two Lights, where they played cial behavior are changing. Filled with frisky plays bass guitar and provides backing vo- and wrote music together during their years fl appers, dashing men and a dragon lady of cals. The band performs at New York City growing up in Cape, inspiring not only the a villainess, the show offers madcap merri- venues that include Highline Ballroom, The naming of their band and the writing of ment. Studio at Webster Hall, Mercury Lounge, “Summer,” but also several other tracks, All tickets are $21.99. Call 799-1421 or Rockwood Music Hall, Bowery Electric which the band plans to release in 2012. go to www.lyricmusictheater.org to make and Santo’s. Go to www.facebook.com/twolightsband reservations or for more information. Two Lights formed in January 2010 after for more information about the concert, Gross moved to New York City to attend about Two Lights, or about “Summer.” COASTAL PLUMBING AND HEATING

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Arboretum committee raises $28K through tour; CALENDAR nonprofi t named semifi nalist in online contest

Reported by Wendy Derzawiec online registration begins, 8 p.m., http://activenet17.active.com/ Wednesday, August 17 cecommunityservices/ Town Council Ordinance Committee, Monday, September 12 8 a.m., Town Hall Town Council, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall Fort Williams Advisory Commission, chamber 6 p.m., Public Works Tuesday, September 13 Future Open Space Preservation Cape Elizabeth Education Foundation Committee, 7 p.m., Town Hall Golf Tournament, noon, Purpoodock Saturday, August 20 Club. Registration 10 a.m., barbecue and auction, 5 p.m. Field Hockey Bottle Drive, 9 a.m.-noon, Cape Elizabeth High School parking lot Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., Town Hall Sunday, August 21 Arts Commission, 7 p.m., Thomas Cape Land Trust Tri for Preservation Memorial Library Sprint Triathlon and Aquabike School Board Business Meeting, 7 p.m., Tuesday, August 23 Town Hall chamber Town Employee Training and Ongoing each week Recognition, Town Hall, Thomas Al-Anon, Newcomers’ meeting, 6:15 p.m., Memorial Library closed regular meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, at Photo by Rick Churcill School Board Finance Committee, 6:30 United Methodist Church, 280 Ocean Kathryn Bacastow, who chairs the steering committee of the Arboretum at Fort Williams p.m., High School library House Road (Route 77). Regular meeting Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., Town 7 p.m. Fridays at St. Alban’s Episcopal Park, poses Aug. 2 in front of earth-moving equipment by the entrance to the Cliff Walk near Hall chamber Church, 885 Shore Road. Fort Battery, where Cape contractor L.P. Murray is removing exotic invasive plants and set- School Board Business Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 2 p.m. Saturdays, ting grades and walkways for the Arboretum’s fi rst planting site. High School library First Congregational Church, 301 Thursday, September 1 Cottage Road, South Portland; 7 p.m. By Wendy Keeler Nonprofi ts with operating budgets of less Alternative Energy Committee, 6:30 p.m., Wednesdays, St. Bartholomew Church, Members of the Arboretum at Fort Wil- than $2 million were eligible to apply for Town Hall 8 Two Lights Road; 7 p.m. Fridays, St. liams Park Committee, who plan a volunteer the competition, in which judges narrowed Recycling Committee, 7 p.m., Public Works Alban’s Church, 885 Shore Road. workday later this month, raised $28,000 down applications to 20 semifi nalists. Vot- Sunday, September 4 Cape Elizabeth Historical Preservation through a July fundraiser and hope to raise ers will decide which six organizations get Society, 9 a.m.–noon Thursdays, except thousands more this summer in a national to share $150,000 in funding. One of the six Engine One Labor Day Art Show, 10 a.m.- holidays, storm days, Thomas Memorial contest in which online votes will determine nonprofi ts will receive $50,000. 4 p.m., Fort Williams Park Library, 6 Scott Dyer Road. Volunteers winners. Monday, September 5 assist with information searches. Public Voting is open to all, and people can vote as many times as they want in the competi- Labor Day Holiday. Town Hall, Thomas welcome. Aug. 27 workday tion, which will run through Tuesday, Sept. Memorial Library, Pool, Fitness Center, Cape Elizabeth Lions Club, 6:39 p.m., Group members, who have plans to cre- fi rst and third Tuesdays (except July 13, at www.50statesforgood.com. Winners Recycling Center closed. Recycling ate an arboretum of 15 landscapes around Center open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, and August) at the Bowery Beach will be announced in October. Sept. 6. Schoolhouse, head of Two Lights Road. the perimeter of Fort Williams Park, invite volunteers to a workday planned from 9 a.m. Garden tour Tuesday, September 6 For more information about the club, contact president, Steve Hayes, 799-4610, to noon on Saturday, Aug. 27. The fi rst-ever Cape Elizabeth Garden First Day of School or Bruce Balfour, 831-0166.. The group will meet at the entrance to the Tour, held July 9 in Cape, raised more than Planning Board Workshop, 7 p.m., Town Fire-Police meetings, 7 p.m. third Thursday Cliff Walk located above the beach near Fort $39,000 and netted $28,000 for the Arbore- Hall of each month except July and August at Battery. Volunteers should bring hand tools tum project. Town Council Workshop, 7:30 p.m., Town the Cape Elizabeth Police Station, 325 and gloves but leave dogs and children at Hall “It was a huge success, attracting about Ocean House Road. home, Arboretum committee member Janet 600 people from across Maine as well as Thursday, September 8 The South Portland/Cape Elizabeth Villiotte said. Contact Villiotte at 899-1657 from out of state ... exceeding expectations Alternative Energy Committee, 6:30 p.m., Rotary Club, each Wednesday at 6:15 or [email protected] for information for a fi rst-year event,” said organizer Mary Town Hall, p.m. at the Purpoodock Country Club about the event. Hodgkins. Sunday, September 11 on Spurwink Road in Cape Elizabeth. Contact Marge Barker, club president, Other organizers included Fort Williams Community Services Fall 2011 Semifi nalist in voting contest 838-8129 for more information. Charitable Foundation members Amy Witt, The nonprofi t Arboretum at Fort Wil- Maria Gallace, Sandi Dunham, Martha liams Park organization was recently named Palmer, Evelyn Garland, and Genesta Berry. a semifi nalist in an online contest, “50 States Go to www.arboretumatfortwilliams.org CABLE GUIDE CHANNEL 3 for Good,” which Tom’s of Maine sponsors. for more information about the project.

Planning Board replay Zoning Board of Appeals (live) Cape Garden Club members plan Sept. 7 tour Aug. 17 & 18 - 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Aug. 23 - 7: p.m. Aug. 20 - 9 a.m. Zoning Board replay Members of the Cape Elizabeth Garden land Head Light and at Thomas Memorial After the Storm Aug. 24 & 25 - 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Club will tour the Longfellow House in Port- Library. They also provide an annual schol- Daily 12 p.m & 6 p.m. Aug. 27 - 9 a.m. land on Wednesday, Sept. 7. The group will arship for a high school graduate and con- through Aug. 31 Town Council (live) meet at 10 a.m. at the St. Bartholomew Parish tribute holiday greens decorations for Cape Working Together Sept. 12 - 7:30 p.m. parking lot and then carpool to Portland. facilities. for Spill Prevention Town Council replay In addition to organizing horticultural The club continues to welcome new members. Daily 12:30 p.m & 6:30 p.m. Sept. 14 & 15 - 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. learning activities, members care for the Please contact CEGC membership chairperson through Aug. 31 gardens at the former keeper’s house at Port- Betty Montpelier at 799-0229 for information. Words of Peace Schedule subject to change. Weekends - 1 p.m. & 7 p.m. Please check Channel 3 for up-to-date listings.

Bruce Balfour design. 799-8551x 7114 master planning. Owned and operated by NRT LLC. www.eastmanmeadows.com management.

Please visit the school website for bus schedules, forms and fall sports schedules. john griffin 207.272.9430 I griffinlandarch.com ME Licensed Landscape Architect I Member: American Society of Landscape Architects Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011 EVENTS & ORGANIZATIONS The Cape Courier • Page 11

Engine 1 Co. Labor Day Art show set for Sept. 4 ‘Funny Girl’ opens Sept. 16 at Portland Players

Fort Williams Park will be transformed will be free. The Portland Players will kick off the the- into a gallery during Labor Day weekend. Artists interested in participating in the show ater’s 81st season on Friday, Sept. 16, with The 2011 Engine 1 Co. Labor Day Art need to apply. The registration fee is $55. the musical, “Funny Girl.” The show will Show, which will feature more than 150 art- To get an application, email cefdeng1@ run through Sunday, Oct. 2, at the theater, lo- ists displaying works of diverse styles, is set maine.rr.com; call 799-6409 and ask to be cated at 420 Cottage Road in South Portland. for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 4, with directed to Engine 1’s voicemail; or call 799- Shows are scheduled at 8 p.m. on Fridays a Sept. 5 rain date. Admission and parking 1662 and leave a message. and Saturdays, and at 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. The semibiographical musical is based on the story of Broadway actress, fi lm star Maine Quakers, Quaker records to be topics and comedian Fanny Brice and her stormy relationship with entrepreneur and gambler of Sept. 3 Genealogy Society meeting in Cape Nicky Arnstein. Standish genealogist Dana Edgecomb and how the Quaker doctrine affects genea- Cory Bucknam plays Fanny Brice, and will speak about existing records for Maine logical research. Mark Barrasso plays Nick Arnstein in the and New England Quaker meetings at a A Standish resident, Edgecomb has Portland Players’ production. meeting of the Greater Portland Chapter of been researching his family ancestry for 16 Call 799-7337, email info@portlandplay- the Maine Genealogical Society, set for 1 years, tracing some lines back to medieval ers.org or go to www.portlandplayers.org for Mark Barrasso and Cory Bucknam will star p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, at the Church of Je- times. He is the author of three genealogi- more information or to make reservations. in Portland Players’ “Funny Girl.” sus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 29 Ocean cal articles. Meetings are free, and all are House Road. welcome. In the talk, which will be preceded by a Go to www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ 12:30 p.m. social period, Edgecomb will ~megpcmgs/ or call Deb Locke at 207-329- now offering       inspections for wood rot discuss where Quaker records can be found 6438 for more information.

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Call       Dave Thibodeau: 874-0178 www.wishlisthomeimprovements.com 295 Ocean House Road Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 799-5000 x 117 [email protected] CAPE ELIZABETH SCHOOL SYSTEM Joseph P. Conroy www.NewEnglandMoves.com Owned & Operated by NRT LLC Broker—REALTOR® SPECIAL EDUCATION AND SECTION 504 CHILDFIND NOTICE

The Cape Elizabeth School System has a duty to locate, evaluate and identify any child “I sell what I list; I find what you seek” residing in the District who qualifi es for Special Education services or Section 504 accommodations or services.

Children eligible for special education include those children with disabilities who have autism, deaf-blindness, developmental delay, emotional-behavior disability, hearing Proud to be a Maine Producer impairment, mental disability, multiple disabilities, orthopedic impairment, other health impairment, specifi c learning disability, speech or language impairment, traumatic brain injury, visual impairment, or developmental delay and who, because of such an impairment, need special education services.

Children eligible for Section 504 accommodations or services include those children who have a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits a major life activity.

We Accept Food Stamps If you suspect your child has a disability and may need special education services or 21 Wells Rd, Cape Elizabeth, ME (EBT/SNAP) 504 accommodations, or if you would like additional information, please contact your child’s teacher, or call the District’s Director of Instructional Support at 207-799-3987 or the District’s Instructional Strategist at each building listed on the Instructional Support Website.

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Pick up or Delivery * Find us on Facebook * Universal Love. Mon – Sat 8 to 5 Introducing UNIVERSAL UNIQUES.™ The Trollbeads that fit on chains from all brands. Sundayy 9 to 4 (Pickup( p Only) Ann Veronica 546 Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth Producers of Clean Earth Compost and Healthy Food! 767-8181 Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday Noon - 5 p.m. Page 12 • The Cape Courier LIBRARY Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011 Fall story times to begin Sept. 18, after library completes website updates The library’s summer story times end on the book to ask for permission to include a Aug. 20. Story times for fall will begin the screenshot of the TML website in the chap- week of Sept. 18. ter on access and facilities. During this hiatus, Children’s Librarian Davis plans to retain the existing look Rachel Davis, who also serves as the lib- and organization of the website, while add- brary’s webmaster, will be transferring the ing new features that will enhance the site’s library’s website to a new platform to allow usability. for easier updates and to add new features Once the work is done and story times such as RSS feed capability and an inter- resume, the children’s program schedule face optimized for mobile devices. will be expanded to allow for multiple ses- Davis designed and built the current sions for toddlers and preschoolers each TML website in 2007. The website in its week. The schedule will be: current form has been recognized as “an Mother Goose Time, for babies up to 18 example of [a library website] that is at- months: Wednesdays, 11-11:30 a.m. tractively designed and well-organized.” It Tales for Tots, for toddlers 18 months to will be included as a model of best practices 3 years: Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9:30- The library’s community room and parking lot were fi lled to capacity when an enthusiastic in a forthcoming book from ALA Editions, 10 a.m. audience came to see puppeteer Lindsay Bezich perform with her cast of handcrafted pup- “Small Public Library Management,” due Story Garden, for 3-5 year olds: Tues- pets on Tuesday, Aug. 2. Bezich used folktales and silly skits to introduce characters that out this month. days and Fridays, 10:30-11:15 a.m. included a giant frog, spider, bear, goat, snake and the camel pictured here. One of the authors, Paul Nelson, a pro- Family Story Time, for all ages: Satur- fessor of library studies at the University of days, 10:30-11 a.m. Wisconsin-Madison, had contacted library The fall children’s program session will Director Jay Scherma while working on run until Dec. 24.

Library closed Aug. 23 for staff training

The library will be closed on Tuesday, pal employees will be spending a portion of Organic, Natural Seeds, Aug. 23 for the town’s annual Staff Devel- the day at the library for training. opment Day. If you see a full parking lot at The library will reopen at 9 a.m. Wednes- Soils, Herbicides, and the library on that day, it’s because munici- day, Aug. 24. Insecticides Call now for your free estimate!

One-stop shopping for these great products! 7991720 for more info) LIBRARY [email protected] ● Landscape Maintenance SCHEDULE ThomasMemorialLibrary.org 541 Ocean House Road ● Mowing ● Dethatching Cape Elizabeth ● Mulching ● Garden-Bed Edging 799-5140 Mother Goose Story Time Library Hours Rhymes, songs and fi nger plays for babies up Monday, Wednesday, Friday ...... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday ...... 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. to 18 months. Wednesdays, 11-11:30 a.m. Saturday ...... 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday ...... Closed. Tales for Tots Fall hours resume Sept. 10 Songs, stories and movement for toddlers and the library will remain open until 5 18 to 36 months. Wednesdays and p.m. on Saturdays. All other library hours Thursdays, 9:30-10 a.m. will remain the same. Summer Story Time Themes Story Garden Songs, stories & movement for pre-schoolers Tales forTots and Story Garden 3 to 5 years. Fridays, 10:30-11:15 a.m. Aug. 14-20 Stories from Australia Family Story Time Songs, stories & movement for toddlers & World Tales Story preschoolers. Saturdays, 10:30-11 a.m. & Craft Program (preregistration required)

World Tales Story/Craft Program Wednesday, Aug. 17 Wednesdays, 2-3 p.m. Preregistration required. A Visit to Australia

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Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011 HISTORY The Cape Courier • Page 13

in a great degree to the large peach crop. 13,000 pounds of halibut during a cruise of Stepping into the Sesquicentennial Peaches are sold to the soldiers at a cent a one week on Seal Island banks. This great piece. [Portland Transcript] haul gives each of the crew a pocket full of About 150 years ago, on the eve of the Civil War, the rocks. [Portland Transcript] people of Cape Elizabeth were going about their daily The toll on the Mt. Washing- business, unaware of the trials to come. Certainly there ton Carriage Road: A double toll is taken J.B.Hudson exhibits in Larra- namely one for horses and carriages and an- were signs of trouble brewing, but except for the recent bee’s window some good sketches of camp other for a person. The tariff is as follows: election, it all must have seemed very far away. In re- life drawn from his own experience at the foot passengers, 32 cents; a horse and his seat of war. [Portland Transcript] cent months, and in the coming months, a Cape Courier rider, 80 cents; a horse without-a-rider, 32 series by Ellen Van Fleet follows the development of the cents; a chaise or buggy, 54 cents; a two- A patent has been granted An- war through the eyes of people who lived in Cape Eliza- horse wagon, 96 cents; a wagon and four drew Morse of this city, for improvement in beth in 1861. Cape Elizabeth author Paul J. Ledman’s horses, $1.28. Each passenger in the vehicle machinery for ringing fog bells. [Portland book,“A Maine Town Responds,” will be the main guide. Small entries in the Cou- is charged eighty cents, besides the toll on Transcript] rier capture the news and concerns as events unfolding outside of Cape Elizabeth the carriage. [Portland Transcript] In 1838, new equipment was installed thrust their way into the local consciousness. that created the fi rst tide-driven fog bell at Visiting Fort Preble, a few days Whitehead Lighthouse in St. George, Me. since, we found 80 men drilling in good The “perpetual fog bell,” invented by An- August 17, 1861 – The lady who had her or furlough. Sixty members of the 2nd Maine shape, and a crowd of visitors looking on. drew Morse, was run by a Rube Goldberg- horse shot under her at Bull Run, walked all Regiment, who refused to do duty on this These men are enlisted for regiment of the type combination of timbers, chains, and the way to Alexandria and administered to ground, are to be sent to Tortugas as labor- regular army. [Portland Transcript] weights. [http://lighthouse.cc/whitehead/ the wounded, was Mrs. Foster, wife of ser- ers. [Portland Transcript] September 4, 1861 – John Goddard ten- history.html] geant Chas. P. Foster, of Company B Fifth dered and accepted the colonelcy of a cavalry Burnham and Fowler’s ice house Regiment. She is the nurse of the regiment. regiment consisting of six squadrons and 12 About 40 laborers and masons on Summer Street was nearly destroyed by [Portland Transcript] companies; he set about energetically to or- are now at work on Fort Gorges. [Portland fi re on Thursday. The 2,000 tons of ice in it ganize his unit. Goddard advertised in news- Transcript] came near being burned up. It was almost A party on Saturday went up papers, made personal appeals to the citi- September 9, 1861 – Ferry Village, entirely ruined. [Portland Transcript] the Cumberland and Oxford Canal to Long zens of different towns, and even involved Cape Elizabeth: “A Sgt. McLaren and a Pond, in a little propeller, about 30 feet long The gunboats building in Maine his wife in the process throughout October few men were sent from the Fort [Preble], built by J.B. Johnson of this city. The quiet will be named, Katahdin, Aroostook, Penobscot, 1861. [“A Maine Town Responds”] in disguise, to arrest two men who were sus- waters of the canal were never before navi- Kennebec and Kineo. [Portland Transcript] September 7, 1861 – It is reported that pected of planning to desert. “No sooner had gated by steam. [Portland Transcript] August 28, 1861 Ezekial Wescott, a Queen Victoria desires the rejection of crino- the fi ve [the soldiers in disguise] landed at About 60 recruits for the 17th 37-year-old farmer who lived in the north- line, on account of the numerous deaths by the Cape than they were set upon by a gang Regiment, U.S.A., are now being drilled at west section of Town wrote to Adjunct Gen. fi re caused by its use. If she set the example of 15 to 20 rowdies, who commenced beat- Fort Preble. [Portland Transcript] Hodson requesting he be offered a position: of discarding hoops, all the ladies will have ing them. A rough and tumble fi ght ensued.” “Having been elected Captain of Co. A in the to follow. [Portland Transcript] The fi ght ended when the sergeant shot and The Navy Department has en- Militia of Maine and being anxious to go to seriously wounded one of his attackers. This A secret naval expedition under gaged one hundred vessels to enforce the war I take this opportunity to request that I was clearly not an isolated incident: “It is command of Gen. Butler and Cmdr. String- blockade. [Portland Transcript] may be among the fi rst detailed. Signed/ Eze- said that there had been some previous trou- ham, whose departure from Fortress Mon- The Union Blockade of the South blocked kial Wescott.” [“A Maine Town Responds”] ble between the soldiers and the other par- roe we announced last week, has met with the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts in an attempt to August 31, 1861 – Remember the Sol- ties and the affray grew out of it.” [“A Maine the most brilliant success, having captured prevent the passage of trade goods, supplies, diers: Nearly 6,000 of the sons of Maine are Town Responds,” quoting the Portland Ad- and taken possession of two forts at Hateras and arms to and from the Confederacy. now at the seat of war, and more of them are vertiser] Inlet, on the coast of North Carolina, thus August 24, 1861 – Dr. Buxton of the 5th soon going. [Portland Transcript] Maine Regiment was among the surgeons breaking up a nest of privateers and gaining released by the rebels. [Portland Transcript] The Lewiston Journal says that a foothold for future operations in that state. Mr. Ricker has sold 100 barrels of Poland [Portland Transcript] The Workroom While, in the battle of Bull Run Mineral Spring water this summer. He re- The movements of the rebels in Custom Sewing the rebels lost three generals, seven colonels, ceived $4 per barrel for it, delivered on the Virginia indicate an advance upon Washing- For Your Interior: and two lieutenant-colonels, we lost but one cars. [Portland Transcript] colonel and one lieutenant-colonel. [Port- ton. They have drawn so near our lines that Home/Boat land Transcript] The patriotic citizens of Cape the pickets of the two armies now look each Window Treatments Elizabeth are organizing themselves into a other in the face, and skirmishes are of fre- Slipcovers The Sinews of War – The lead- home guard for the protection of their own quent occurrence. [Portland Transcript] Pillows ing banks of Boston, New York and Phila- Outdoor/Boat Cushions town and our city. We trust our citizens will We learn from one of the crew delphia have agreed to take $150 million of aid them in procuring arms and equipments. that the schooner Ocean Bell, Capt. McIn- the new government loan, thus supplying the 785-2649 cell 542-9164 [Portland Transcript] tire, which arrived at this port on Wednesday government with ample means for the next week, with a crew of only four men, took six months. [Portland Transcript] Barnum now has a living hip- popotamus at his museum. [Portland Tran- There has been trouble among script] several of the regiments in Washington, ow- ing to their contending that they were not The comparatively good health Residential Upholstery & Fabrics three-years men, and demanding a discharge of the troops near Washington is attributed Richard L. Morrison Carmela 799-6714 D E S I G N E R Established 1974 nd consultation799-6714. and a sh

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CELT’s Tri for Preservation to be held Aug. 21 Free Design Consultation Cape Elizabeth Land Trust will hold its fi rst family. Organizers have set aside a number annual Tri for Preservation Sprint Triathlon of slots for triathlon teams this year, includ- and Aquabike on Sunday, Aug. 21. The fund- ing a family-relay competition. raiser, which will benefi t land conservation in Following the race, CELT will host a Cape Elizabeth, will start at Crescent Beach beachside pancake breakfast for all athletes, State Park and will feature an ocean swim followed by an awards ceremony. The break- in Kettle Cove. Presented by Noyes, Hall & fast, sponsored by Hannaford, will be free to Allen Insurance, the triathlon will replace the participants and available to spectators at CELT Challenge Triathlon, traditionally held the price of $5, proceeds from which will be at the end of September. split between CELT and the Cape Elizabeth The triathlon will include a 500-yard Lions Club, which will serve the breakfast. ocean swim along the cove of Crescent The Tri for Preservation triathlon also Beach, for which wet suits are recom- will serve as a state-qualifying event for the mended. Participants then will compete in national Maine Senior Games competition in a 14-mile bike course and conclude with a 2013. Athletes who will be at least 50 years 3.1-mile run on a fi re road along the shore old as of Dec. 31, 2010, are eligible. of Crescent Beach toward Kettle Cove and Race registration will include the race en- back along Route 77. try fee, breakfast, the choice of a race beach People who want to compete but not run towel or T-shirt, and park access for the day. Hunter Douglas offers stylish options for every décor. can participate in the Aquabike, which will Go to www.capelandtrust.org/triathlon/2011/ feature the same swim and bike course as to register. Maine owned since 1976. the triathlon but will end after the bike leg The nonprofi t CELT is committed to con- of the race. People also have the option of servation and stewardship of lands cherished When it comes to window fashions, here’s forming a team to compete with friends and by the Cape Elizabeth community. the place to start. The Curtainshop is Maine’s largest window treatment specialist. Stop in today and let one of our experts answer all your window treatment questions. The Curtain Shops of Maine CEEF golf tournament, auction set for Sept. 13

We also offer: 175 Western Ave. Custom Draperies, and home decorating South Portland ME. The Cape Elizabeth Education Founda- fee. Go to www.ceef.us, click on “Events” fabrics, Installation and repair, In home tion will hold its fi rst biennial “Play for and then on “Golf Tournament and Auc- or office decorator service, Mon.-Sat.: 9:30 AM-8:00 PM Education” golf tournament and auction on tion” for a registration form. Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00PM Tuesday, Sept. 13, at the Purpoodock Club. Completed forms and payment should 207-773-9635 Proceeds will benefi t the nonprofi t CEEF, be sent to “Cape Elizabeth Education Foun- thecurtainshopmaine.hdwfg.com which seeks to fund educational initiatives dation, Box 6225, Cape Elizabeth, ME that fall outside the Cape school budget. 04107.” Registration is set for 10 a.m., and the Contact Mike Concannon at 712-6845 or tournament will start at noon. A barbecue [email protected], and auction are planned at 5 p.m. or Steve Lavallee at 776-2306 or steve@ Each group of four players pays a $500 tmomaine.com for more information. ©2008 Hunter Douglas Inc. ® and TM are trademark of Hunter Douglas Inc.

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   C! - 7&D " D  7  !D  3=  Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011 SPORTS The Cape Courier • Page 15

Kevin Brady Alumni Soccer Game on Aug. 27 Field hockey teams to hold Aug. 20 bottle drive

Photo by Dave LaRose A big group of Cape Elizabeth High School alumni turned out last year to play in the annual Kevin Brady Memorial Game at Hannaford Field, which 700 people attended.

The 11th Annual Kevin Brady Memorial Cape Elizabeth soccer.” Alumni Soccer Game will be held Saturday, A major league soccer-style shootout is Photo by Deborah Coffrin Aug. 27, at Hannaford Field. planned at halftime of the boys’ game. A se- Cape Elizabeth High School fi eld hockey players will collect bottles on Saturday, Aug. 20. Once again, the Cape Elizabeth High lected representative from each CESC team School girls’ varsity team will kick off the will attempt to beat either a high school or event with a match against CEHS alumni. alumni goalkeeper. Cape Elizabeth High School’s field hock- equipment. “A veteran group of alumni women, in- The drawing of a 50/50 winner also will ey teams will hold their annual bottle drive Residents are asked to leave their bottles cluding a number of collegiate stars, will be announced at halftime. from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Aug. 20. bagged for pickup at the end of their drive- challenge this year’s varsity squad start- The event, sponsored by the Cape soccer Players will canvass Cape neighborhoods ways by 9 a.m. or drop them off at the Cape ing at 5 p.m.,” said girls’ Assistant Varsity boosters, is the primary fundraiser for the collecting bottles. Elizabeth High School parking lot between Coach Andy Strout, who is organizing the Kevin Brady Spirit Award and Scholarship. Money raised through the drive will help 9 a.m. and noon. girls’ game. The award and scholarship are given fund costs not covered by the school budget, Email cefi [email protected] or call The boys’ game, which will begin at each year in memory of Cape Elizabeth including pay for an assistant varsity coach Impy Altznauer at 510-7728 for more infor- 7:30 p.m., will include players from CEHS High School soccer player, Kevin Brady, a and expenses for goal repair and goalie mation about the drive. graduating classes of the 1970s through member of the CEHS Class of 2001 who 2010. The team will include high school passed away the summer before he graduat- All-Americans, former and current college ed. Recipients include boy and girl varsity Annual sports equipment sale set for Sept. 17 players, and a few players with professional players who best exemplify the spirit with Community Services’ annual Escapade 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mondays, Tuesdays and experience. which Kevin played the game. sports-equipment sale will be held from 8:30 Thursdays; from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednes- The contests will not be “exhibition” Donations collected at the game and a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17, rain days; and from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays. games. All teams will play to win in a game all proceeds from the snack bar and 50/50 or shine, at the Cape Elizabeth Community Sale items can include, but are not limited that boys’ varsity Coach Ben Raymond drawing will go to the Kevin Brady Fund. Center parking lot. to, skis, ice skates, hockey equipment, roller considers a “perfect opportunity for a fi nal To date, scholarships totaling more than Proceeds will benefi t Escapade, a program blades, basketballs, soccer balls, cleats, shin warmup” for his team’s upcoming season, $20,000 have been given to graduating that provides high school and adult mentors and knee pads, baseball gloves and bats, and which will start the following week. CEHS girls and boys. The Kevin Brady to children with special needs so they can lacrosse and football equipment. Jackets, A “Parade of Future High School Stars,” Fund was also a major contributor to the successfully participate in after-school and sweaters, snow pants, vests, boots, gloves featuring more than 250 boy and girl Cape construction of Hannaford Field. community programs. Money earned from and mittens in good condition also will be Elizabeth Soccer Club players, is planned Alumni who want to play, or anyone the sale will help support the program’s sold. Tax receipts will be given. right after the end of the girls’ game, at wishing to make a donation, may contact mentoring groups and activities. This year, for the fi rst time, people in- about 6:30 p.m. Following the parade, John Brady at 233-7300 or john@kevinbra- Anyone with used sports equipment or terested in selling their own equipment can small-sided games organized by CESC dyspiritaward.com. seasonal outerwear in good condition can do so for a $15 fee, but sellers must provide President Mike O’Connor will be played Plans are being fi nalized for the second donate it for sale through Community Ser- their own tables. all over Hannaford Field, showcasing the annual Kevin Brady Golf Tournament on vices. Items can be dropped off between now Contact Community Services at 799-2868 skills of young Cape athletes. Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Purpoodock Club. and Sept. 13 at the Community Center from for more information about the sale. “We will be taking a huge group photo of Contact Brady for more information. all the players just before the boys’ alumni kickoff,” organizer John Brady said. “All the teams, including alumni, high school, and approximately 250 CESC players, will gather at midfi eld for what promises to be a great photo that will highlight the tremen- dous history, as well as the bright future, of X@86I C@GQ  Xr‚ssr ) #      #  #     #   

U‚Gvtu‡†C‚€r8h r D‡urQ‚q8‚‰r Tu‚ƒƒvt8r‡r  &((##%$ Page 16 • The Cape Courier SCHOOLS/RELIGION Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011

CEMS fundraiser to feature Maine-made goods CEEF staff awards to be presented on Aug. 31

Cape Elizabeth Middle School students In the past, CEMS students sold items The Cape Elizabeth Education Founda- the lives of students during the past school will sell Maine-made products door to door from a gift wrap company. After the Close tion will present two staff awards at 8 a.m. year. The second award, named in honor of from Sept. 16 to Sept. 20 during the school’s Buy fundraiser wraps up, the MSPA will sell on Tuesday, Aug. 31, in the Cape Elizabeth recently retired CEHS math teacher Elaine annual school fall fundraiser. gift wrap in an online program. High School cafeteria. All are invited. Brownell, goes to a staff member for out- “This year, the Middle School Parents Go to www.closebuycatalog.com for in- The Tim Thompson Award, established standing implementation of a CEEF grant. Association has chosen to ‘go Maine,’ and formation about Close Buy. Contact Harper by Cape residents Nancy and Tim Thompson Both awards include a $2,000 cash gift students will be selling items from Close at [email protected] or 799-2874, in memory of their son, Timmy, who passed and a glass apple. The nonprofi t CEEF seeks Buy, a catalog of Maine’s best goodies,” said or Carignan at [email protected] for away in the summer of 2004 after graduating to fund innovative programs that fall outside MSPA member Sue Harper, co-chair of the more information, or to place an order. from CEHS, goes to a staff member in a men- the Cape school budget. Go to www.ceef.us fundraiser with Mary Ellen Carignan. toring position who has made a difference in for more information. Items, which run the gamut from lip balms, soap, handbags, jewelry and coffee to MSPA mum sale St. Alban’s fall schedule to start up Sept. 11 chocolates, cookies, perfume, books and ce- to run through Sept. 16 ramics, will be delivered in early December. St. Alban’s Church will begin its fall ser- workshop during a four-week period, learning All proceeds from the sale will benefi t vice schedule on Sept. 11. Sunday school and about one Bible story through crafts, storytell- The Cape Elizabeth Middle School Par- the middle school’s outdoor education pro- youth programming will also resume that ing, fi lms in an old-time movie theater and ents Association’s annual chrysanthemum grams, including sixth-graders’ annual four day, and a breakfast will be offered in the par- acting on a stage. In Journey to Adulthood, fundraiser, which will feature mums in four nights at the Chewonki Foundation Environ- ish hall. All are welcome. sixth- through eighth-graders explore themes colors, will begin Tuesday, Sept. 6, and run mental Education Center in Wiscasset. Every Sunday, a refl ective 8 a.m. service is of faith through discussion, service, outreach through Friday, Sept. 16. White, yellow, followed by a 9:30 a.m. service featuring or- and activities. J2A meets during the 9:30 a.m. burgundy, and bronze mums in 8.5-inch gan music and the St. Alban’s Chancel Choir Sunday service and also at weekend and eve- pots will be available for $8 apiece, or $6 as well as the singing of hymns. An infor- apiece for purchases of six or more plants. ning events. mal 5:30 p.m. service, which often includes The MSPA will deliver orders of six or more Participation in St. Alban’s musical groups, contemporary hymns, is held in the church’s mums free of charge. the chancel choir and hand-bell choir, is open peace garden when weather permits, and oth- Order forms will be available at the CEMS to all high school students and adults. The front offi ce at the start of school, Sept. 6, or erwise in the parish hall. chancel choir meets Thursdays from 7:30 through sale co-chairs Pam Torre at 799- Nursery care for infants and toddlers, and p.m. to 9 p.m., and the hand-bell choir from 7379 or [email protected], or Jane Bozek at Christian education programs for children and 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. on Thursdays. No audi- Safe And Effective Natural Health Care, 799-2634 or [email protected]. youth, are offered during the 9:30 a.m. service. tions are needed. Contact Music Director Jim and the Personal Attention Cash or checks made out to “MSPA” In Godly Play, children entering kindergarten Strand at 899-4452 or [email protected] That You Deserve. in September 2011 and 2012 learn the church for information about the groups. should be placed with order forms in en- year and the signifi cance of religious holidays St. Alban’s is located at 885 Shore Road. Dr. Janel Voelker velopes marked “MSPA Mums,” stapled to Family Wellness forms and returned to the CEMS front offi ce, through guided play. In Our PLACE, chil- Call 799-4014 or email stalbans@stalbans- Pediatric Certifi ed Chiropractor or mailed to “MSPA, Cape Elizabeth Middle dren in grades 1-5 rotate from workshop to maine.org for more information. School, 14 Scott Dyer Road, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107.” Pickup will be from 2 to 6 p.m. Wednes- day, Sept. 21, at the Community Center. All SERVICES Dr. Beth Stockwell proceeds will fund teacher grants at CEMS. Family Wellness Naturopathic Physician Cape Elizabeth Church of the Nazarene Saturday: 10 a.m. Rebecca Goodwin 499 Ocean House Road (Route 77) Family Shabbat services: Licensed Massage Therapist School bus schedules 799-3692 Second Friday: 6:30 p.m. Certifi ed Doula www.capenazarene.org to be posted online Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 a.m. First Baptist Church of South Portland Sunday Worship Celebration: 10:45 a.m. 879 Sawyer St., South Portland by Friday, Aug. 19 Evening Prayer: Wednesday: 7 p.m. 799-4565 Sermon recordings available to download. www.spfbc.com Bus schedules for Pond Cove, Cape Sunday Morning Worship: 9:30 a.m. Cape Elizabeth United Methodist Church Awana Clubs (Grades 3-8) Tuesday 6:20 p.m. Elizabeth Middle and Cape Elizabeth High 280 Ocean House Road Lynn MacDonald-Webber schools will be posted on the Cape school First Congregational Church United Licensed Acupuncturist 799-8396 department’s website by Friday, Aug. 19. Chapel Service: 8 a.m. Church of Christ Go to http://www.cape.k12.me.us/ and Sanctuary Service: 10 a.m. 301 Cottage Road, South Portland www.coastalwellnesschiro.com 799-3361 (207) 799-WELL (9355) click on the “Opening of School Informa- Child care: 10 a.m. service Audio tapes of services available. www.fccucc.org 1231 Shore Road tion for Families” link located at the top of Chapel Worship: 8:30 a.m. Cape Elizabeth the home page. Cape Shore Assembly of God Sanctuary Worship: 10 a.m. 536 Cottage Road, South Portland Preschool Childcare: 10 a.m. 799-3152 Sunday Prayer & Intercession: 9:30 a.m. St. Alban’s Episcopal Church

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By Wendy Keeler Conversations may get a tad confusing for the Rev. Timothy A. Boggs after Sept. 7, when he becomes St. Alban’s Episco- pal Church’s next rector. Boggs previously served as the senior associate rector at an- other St. Alban’s – St. Alban’s Parish in Northwest Washington, D.C. – where he also served as canon provost at the Washing- ton National Cathedral. “I did get to keep my (Washington, D.C.) ‘St. Alban’s’ cup,” Boggs, 61, said on Aug. 8 from his summer home in Brooklin, Maine, Tim Boggs where he and his partner of more than 20 years, James Schwartz, were spending time Wisconsin in Madison and Georgetown Uni- Photo by Ted Haider with their English setter, Jackson, sailing and versity in Washington, D.C., Boggs received relaxing before starting the next chapter of Cape Elizabeth United Methodist Church members entertain a fellow parishioner a master’s degree in divinity, cum laude, their lives. on July 27, when a caravan of cars carried a group of church members around from General Theological Seminary. “We are really excited to be moving to town on a hymn-singing mission. The carolers, members of a church group con- Schwartz also has a rich resume. For the Cape Elizabeth and joining the Portland cluding a three-night Bible program, “Helping Hands and Singing Hearts,” also past three years, he has been editor of Pres- community,” Boggs said. “Everyone has delivered handmade crafts, cookies, brownies and greeting cards. ervation, the magazine of the National Trust been so inviting. I hope to help lead the for Historic Preservation. Previously he was lively people of St. Alban’s in continuing to editor of Coastal Living magazine, and be- build our faith and the parish’s deep connec- fore that he served as an assistant editor at St. Bartholomew now registering for classes tions to the wider world. It’s such a privilege The Washington Post. St. Bartholomew Parish is now register- of all ages played games, told Bible stories, and a real joy to be asked to be part of such a From the get-go, Boggs impressed mem- ing students in faith formation and education made crafts, watched movies and had a visit dynamic congregation.” bers of St. Alban’s search committee, who classes. Call Sharon Pilk at 799-5528 or visit from a missionary to Africa. St. Bartholomew Since 2010, when Boggs left the National spent 14 months on the search to fi ll the spot www.saintbarts.com for schedules or more pastor, Msgr. Michael Henchal, celebrated a Mass Cathedral, he has served as the visiting priest previously held by the Rev. Jim Adams, now information. with campers that raised more than $150. The in charge at the American Cathedral in Paris rector of Christ Church in Raleigh, N.C. At a one-week Bible camp that St. Bar- parish donated the funds to Catholic Relief and as an adjunct professor at the General The lengthy process was well worth tholomew hosted in July with St. Maximil- Services in an effort to help people in need Theological Seminary in New York City, it, said Cape resident Gordon Gayer, who ian Kolbe Parish in Scarborough, Cape kids in Africa. where he is a trustee. chaired the committee. Before he attended seminary, Boggs was the senior vice president for global public pol- ‘Ideally suited’ icy at Time Warner, Inc., where he worked for “I think Father Tim Boggs is ideally suit- more than 20 years. He began his Washington ed to be our new priest at St. Alban’s. He career on the staff of the Committee on the Ju- has all the gifts that we always hope to see diciary of the U.S. House of Representatives, in a preacher, a teacher and a pastor,” Gayer “Your Pet is Our Priority” where he worked for eight years. said. “In addition, his successful career in Boggs grew up in Lake Bluff and Lake business before entering seminary gives DogDog DaysDays of Summer Sale!Sale! Forest, Ill., where he was raised by a single him a wealth of practical and life experience Save$125 10% Off* OFF mom who worked as a secretary at a nearby which he will draw on while leading and OurAny professionally new complete installed Invisible STANDARD Fence® Brand PACKAGE System * naval base. Educated at the University of empowering our diverse and active parish.” Invisible Fence of Southern ME 800-585-2803 Falmouth, ME 463 COTTAGE ROAD * Offer*Offer expires expires 9/17/11. 9/15/10. Must presentpresent ad at time of purchase.purchase. Can not be combinedCannot be with combined other offers. with otherFree on-site offers. estiimates. SOUTH PORTLAND, ME www.invisiblefence.com 799-1681 Hours by appointment Kathleen O. Pierce, ABR Associate Broker Relocation Specialist (207) 799-5000 ext.116 BUSINESS (207) 232-4030 CELL, (207) 799-9226 FAX [email protected]

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Please call TODAY to set up a FREE consultation. 831-8535 Page 18 • The Cape Courier FROM FRONT PAGES Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011

fore that his talents were obvious, his father Joey Mallick’s favorite word? Scrabble said. “Whatever word helps me win my fi rst I love the competition, Cont. from page 1______“When Joey was very young – 9, 10, or National Scrabble Championship for the the camaraderie, the players, does not care much about rankings 11 – he became interested in Scrabble, and fi rst time,” he on said Aug. 8. and numbers, his father said. something clicked,” Michael Mallick said. A graduate of Cape Elizabeth High School community. Scrabble is “When he sees a word, he remembers it, and Southern Maine Community College in truly the center of my life. ‘Ephemeral’ and immediately he can transfer it. That’s South Portland, Mallick typically plays in “The ratings are ephemeral. The num- how his mind works.” at least one competition a month, his dad – Joey Mallick bers change all the time,” Michael Mallick said. Although Scrabble tournaments are said. “One day Joey can be seventh, and the ‘PRUDENCY’ held frequently all over the world, Mallick of a highly competitive Scrabble club. next day he can be 10th, so he doesn’t pay Mallick earned his highest game score to usually competes at events to which he can If he keeps playing, Mallick likely will attention.” date – 684 points – on a phony, made-up drive, saving his fl ying time for world and get better and better, said John Williams, Mallick plays and competes in tourna- word: “PRUDENCY.” national tournaments that attract top-ranked executive director of the National Scrabble ments for simpler reasons. His highest-scoring word ever, the cor- players. Association. “I love the competition, the camaraderie, rectly spelled “ORGANIZE,” earned him Only one other Maine player, who lives in “Joey is one of the best young players the community,” Mallick said. “Scrabble is 221 points. Top scorers average 25 points Kittery, competes at Mallick’s level, so Mal- in the country, capable of winning a major truly the center of my life.” per turn, according to www.hasbro.com, lick drives down there sometimes to play championship at some point,” said Williams, Mallick began competing in Scrabble the website for Hasbro, the company that with her. Less frequently he heads south to co-author of “Everything Scrabble,” a tournaments when he was 16, but long be- makes Scrabble. Lexington, Mass., to compete with members book about Scrabble strategy.

met with other teachers, school administra- Maine Teacher of the Year winners of- as the 2012 Maine Teacher of the Year, be- Stressenger tors and members of their communities. ten speak at schools and events around the coming a fi nalist has given me tremendous Cont. from page 1______Finally, Stressenger and the other semi- state, and Stressenger said she would wel- new opportunities to contribute to education success in becoming a fi nalist. fi nalists made oral presentations before a come being a spokesperson for public edu- at the state and national levels,” Stressenger Stressenger, who has taught at Pond review panel, and the fi nalists were named cation in Maine. said. “I look forward to contributing further Cove for 26 years, noted that the process last month. “Regardless of who is ultimately selected to education in Maine and beyond.” for picking a Teacher of the Year is a long Those three had one fi nal task – an inter- one, but the end is in sight. view before a panel of former Maine Teach- After being nominated in late 2010, Stres- er of the Year winners, conducted earlier senger and the other nominees put together this month – and now they must wait until presentations on their teaching styles, class- September to learn who has been named the The Cape Elizabeth room activities and student achievements, winner. which were displayed in the Hall of Flags Stressenger thanked those who have sup- School Department at the Statehouse in March. ported and encouraged her along the way, Six semifi nalists then were named, and including parents who wrote letters in sup- Special Education Record Destruction a team of judges observed the teachers in port of her nomination and those who helped The Cape Elizabeth School Department plans to destroy special their classrooms, toured their schools and with the site visit by the panel of judges. The Cape Elizabeth School Department plans to destroy special educationeducation records records forfor formerformer students whosewhose birthdatesbirthdates are are between between January 1, 19831984 and December 31, 1983.1984. Parents/guardians and/or former students may obtain their records before October 31, 2011.2010. ProperProper identifi identification cation will will be be required required in in order to oobtainbtain these these records. records. For more information please feel free to contact:

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SERVICES CLASSIFIED AD RATES THE COMPUTER DOC GENTLE TOUCH ELDER CARE Services: $4/line - Other: $3/line MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: 29 years exp. House calls. Bill Riley: 767-3149. Kind, compassionate, one-on-one care for your loved one. Daytime or overnight, 25 years expe- Maximum 6 words per line. The Cape Courier ZACK’S CAR WASH/AUTO DETAILING rience. Excellent refs. Call Diane @ 671-6966. Checks, cash, Visa & Mastercard only. P.O. Box 6242 Reasonable rates. Will pick up and drop off. Minimum credit-card order: $12. Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Cell: 838-3829; email: [email protected] SUNSHINE CLEANING SERVICES Bonded & insured. Weekly rates start at $75 CAPE SENIOR CARE (small)/$150 (large). Bi-weekly rates start at Loving care for Greatest Generation. Overnight, $125/$200. Call 642-4216 or 239-5503. NAME PHONE EMAIL meals, appts. 12 years exp. Call Susan: 767-3817. GREEN WINDOWCLEANING ADDRESS START DATE No. of ISSUES FARRAR TREE SERVICE Environmentally safe cleaners. 27 years helping Take-downs, prunings large and small. people see things more clearly. Call Kavi David CREDIT CARD EXP. DATE SECURITY CODE Licensed and insured. 775-2159. Cohen: 671-9239; [email protected]. POP’S PAINTING BEST BABYSITTER EVER! Interior/Exterior – Clean, neat. Reliable, responsible (& fun) college student. Exc. Professional fi nish painters. Painting in Cape refs. Avail. nights/weekends. Kelley: 632-8619. for 14 years. References & insured. 767-3915. Next deadline: SEPTEMBER 2 HOUSE/PET SITTER UPHOLSTERY & FABRICS Don’t put your pets in a kennel this vacation. By Carmela Designer, 799-6714. Excellent, experienced, adult house/pet sitter PAINTING & HARDSCAPE WORK with references available. $30/day. 233-0429. HELP WANTED EDUCATION Free estimates, stone veneer, patios. KENNEBEC RIVER PAINT CO. Flute lessons - for beginners and intermediates of greygoosemasonry.com. 332-2860. Clean, professional work. all ages. Call Kris at 767-3712. ALL JOBS BIG OR SMALL Not backlogged. 751-1967. TVK Construction. Fully insured. Call owner Piano lessons for all ages. Beginners through ad- EDITING/WRITING vanced. Sandi Palmquist: 329-8345. Terry Keezer for a free estimate: 252-7375. Need bright, inviting web content? A clean, THE STUMP GUY tightly written essay, report or speech? Piano lessons this fall: Starting Sept. 14. Please Stump grinding. Free estimates. I’m experienced, professional and effi cient. Kind-hearted. If this describes you & you have a contact Judy Ferrante at 671-9412 or email: Call Jim: 233-7272. Excellent references. $60/hour. 632-8680. desire to improve the lives of area seniors, please [email protected]. give Comfort Keepers in Scarborough a call. TREE SERVICE We’re looking for special people to join us in pro- Pruning, removals, stumping. Plant and tree viding excellent non-medical, in-home care to the FOR RENT health care. Licensed and insured. LOT WANTED elderly. Especially interested in weekend/over- House for rent near Crescent Beach. Ocean Call ArborCare 828-0110. night staff. www.comfortkeepers.com. 885-9600. views. Summer: $1,650/week. Winter: $1,395/ Long-term Cape residents looking for buildable month. 799-2457/233-4985. HIGH-QUALITY PAINTING & REPAIR lot in existing Cape neighborhood. Call Gary at Administrative assistant for Cape-based com- Anthony D’Agostino. Color consulting. Exc. 233-0387. pany. PT, fl ex hours, ind. contractor status. Work Winter Rental: 4-5BR, 2½ bath waterfront house references. Fully insured. Single rooms/entire with multiple clients. Profi cient in MS Word, in Cape Elizabeth. Avail. mid-Sept.-May. $2,200/ homes. 939-5727. mainepaintandrestore.com. Excel. Database experience a plus, but will train. month. Call Fred: 508-954-9405; fparmstrong@ Send resume to: [email protected]. verizon.net. View on HomeAway.com: #115234. GREAT CLEANER Looking to clean your home. Try me, you’ll like me! Rhea: 939-4278. Sell stuff you don’t need. Advertise your service. WISH LIST HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fine woodworking, general carpentry Find a great babysitter. General Plumbing Services  Commercial or Residential and repairs. Call Dave at 874-0178. Classifi ed ads D. A. Roberts, Inc. MASSAGE THERAPY 799-2174  252-7221  www.capesplumber.com Medical/orthopedic, prenatal and relaxation in The Cape Courier work! massage by licensed Cape Elizabeth therapist. • Leslie Girmscheid, MD, NCTMB. 272-6027. Kitchen-Bathroom Remodeling • Water Heater Replacement BOOKS WANTED * FAIR PRICES PAID • Faucet and Fixture Replacement & Repairs Also buying antiques, art & collectibles. • Frozen Pipe Repairs G.L. Smith Books & Collectibles FOR SALE • Plumbing & Heating in New Homes & Dave Roberts 97 Ocean St., South Portland; 799-7060. Above Garage Additions Honest & Dependable GARDENS WANTED Set of left-handed golf clubs. Includes bag. Ex- Master Plumber Experienced professional gardener seeks local cellent condition. $100. 767-1393. Senior Citizen Discount over 20 years gardens to love & care for. Will work for you or Seasoned hardwood. $245/cord. 767-0055. with you. Fully insured. Call Pamela: 653-2122. One cord seasoned oak. Cut and split. $140 BABYSITTER fi rm. You haul. Call for details: 767-4485. Responsible, fun; fl exible hours. ?\oekehW\h_[dZ^Wl[Wd Call Seth: 650-7786. ec[emd[hi thanks and many good wishes! SBUF
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BOWDLER ELECTRIC INC. General Wiring Lighting  Circuit Breaker Panels  Recessed  Troubleshooting  Under-Cabinet  Service Calls  Outside Spots  Consulting  Post Lights  Generators & Switches  Fixture Changes  Ground Faulted Outlets  Bath Fan/Lights   #    Outside Receptacles  Landscape  New Switches & Outlets  Paddle Fans  #      Update House Wiring  Flat Screen TV Install Add Circuits  Hardwired Smoke/CO  Computers 799-5828 Detectors .  Appliances All Calls Returned  Microwave Installation  Air Conditioners Mark Bowdler-Master Electrician  Surge Protection  Hot Tubs  Residential & Commercial Etc… Please consider a voluntary subscription Construction Cable TV/Phone &  New Housing Network to The Cape Courier. We count on your support. We Do It All !  Room Additions  Remodels www.BowdlerElectric.com Page 20 • The Cape Courier NEIGHBORS Aug. 17 - Sept. 13, 2011

Green for the greens Andrew Mauro Vickrey of Havertown, Thomas Kai Sze, the son of Kay and Pa., the son of David and Diane Vickrey Karl Sze, is engaged to Martina Lynn of Cape Elizabeth, is engaged to be married Alisuag, the daughter of Ann and Andres to Adelyn Amanda Elliott of Havertown, Alisuag, Jr., of Manassas, Va. the daughter of Mark and Adelyn Elliott of The bride-to-be, a graduate of the College Lewisburg, Pa. of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Va., Amanda is a 2003 graduate of Lewisburg received a master’s degree in business ad- Area High School and a 2007 graduate of ministration from the University of Pennsyl- Bucknell University in Lewisburg, where vania in Philadelphia. She is a vice president she earned a bachelor’s degree in anthropol- at Ascend Health Corp. in New York City. ogy. She is employed as a credit analyst with The prospective bridegroom, who QlikTech in Radnor, Pa. attended Cape Elizabeth High School Andrew, who graduated in 2001 from and graduated from St. Paul’s School in Yarmouth High School, is a graduate of Vil- Concord, N.H., is a graduate of Cornell lanova University in Villanova, Pa., where University in Ithaca, N.Y. He received a he earned a bachelor’s degree in economics master’s degree in business administration in 2005 and a master’s degree in business ad- from the University of Chicago School of ministration in 2010. He is employed as an Business. He is employed by Citadel, LLC, economist with Moody’s Analytics in West an investment fund in New York City. Chester, Pa. A Sept. 10 wedding in Washington, D.C., The couple plans an Oct. 29 wedding at is planned. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ardmore, Pa.

At Ocean House Child Development Center, summer camp- ers, Sophia Williams and Joe Jacobson, sell zucchini to Cherie Gustafson, the mother of camper Oscar Gustafson. “With more vegetables coming ripe than the children in all the classrooms could eat, the school-age summer-camp children decided to set up a miniature farm stand,” Ocean House directors Laurie Grant and Peggy Littlefi eld wrote in an email to The Cape Courier. The kids grow vegetables in the nearby Cape Elizabeth Community Martina Lynn Alisuag and Thomas Kai Sze Garden, located at Maxwell’s Farm.

Cape resident Amelia Bothel was named Matthew Feeman, the son of Beth Fee- Cape Elizabeth resident Meagan to the spring semester dean’s list at Mount man and Robert Feeman, was named to Winker was named to the spring semester Ida College in Newton, Mass. the spring semester dean’s list at Hartwick dean’s list at the University of Maine at College in Oneonta, N.Y. Farmington.

Bennett William Norweg, the son of Erika and Michael Norweg, was born on Andrew Vickrey and Amanda Elliott July 4 in Portland. The fi rst grandchild of Gary and Janice Stockson, his uncle is Kettle Cove Josh Stockson. Eleven Cape Elizabeth students were named to the spring semester dean’s list at Creamery the University of Southern Maine: Thomas Campbell, Lauren Caterina, Allison Hill, Jessica Naegely, Lauren Pelzer, Benja- min Philbrick, David Prentice, Carey Rasco, Hask Wiar, Catherine Wise and Home made John Wise. ice Cream!! Cape resident AnnMarie Rosenfi eld was named “Broker of the Month” for July for superior sales at Coldwell Banker Residen- tial Brokerage. An artist, she lives in the Broad Cove neighborhood with her husband, Gary, and their two children. Bennett William Norweg Route 77 Cape Elizabeth, ME HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION Most permanent residents qualify for the Homestead Exemption, which grants a $10,000 exemption from the assessed value of a primary residence. At a tax rate of $17.86 per thousand dollars, a taxpayer would save roughly $178 per year!

You must meet 3 requirements to qualify: 1. be a legal resident of Maine on April 1, 2. have owned and occupied a home in Maine for a minimum of 12 months directly prior to April 1, 3. the home must be your permanent residence. Residential care for seniors with Alzheimer’s disease and other related memory impairments. Once obtained, the exemption continues as long as you remain a resident-owner living in the same home. If you sell your home and move to another, you need to reapply. Homeowners can Visit our website at apply at the assessor’s offi ce on or before April 1 to be eligible for the coming year. www.capememorycare.com If you would like a copy of the Homestead Exemption application, please call me, or visit to take our virtual tour and join http://www.maine.gov/revenue/forms/property/apps/homesteadapp.pdf. JENNIFER DeSENA the Cape Memory Care blog. CRS, ABR, SRES Associate Broker, Realtor Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 295 Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, 04107 Offi ce: 207-799-5000 x123 Cell: 207-329-5111 [email protected] 126 Scott Dyer Road ~ Cape Elizabeth ~ 207.553.9616 Owned and Operated by NRT, LLC an Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Housing Opportunity