Island Times, Oct 2012
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May Clocktower
NO. 4 MAY 2016 CLOCKTOWER May Edition ISSUE NO. 4 CAPSTONE UPDATE COT-9 SUSTAINABILITY DEERING HIGH ORIGINAL WHAT PROJECTS ARE FRESHMEN BUILD PRODUCTION 75 SENIORS DOING? SOLAR RECHARGING DEERING PRODUCES STATIONS FOR IPADS! THEATER WITH A MESSAGE. CLOCKTOWER During WINN, more than thirty students participated in a A partnership with the Telling Rube Goldberg Challenge. Students worked twice a week Room sparks young writers’ throughout the quarter to design simple machines with at confidence, so they too can least 6 energy transfers that would end with the ringing of a bell. For our culminating event, 5th graders from share their story! Longfellow visited the lab and served as judges as each team demonstrated their machine. !1 NO. 4 MAY 2016 CLOCKTOWER Dear Clocktower Reader, Every year the Deering faculty has the opportunity to vote to select the From Principal recipient of the Walter E. Russell award for excellence in teaching. This annual Waltz award was initiated by the University of Southern Maine to recognize a teacher who demonstrates a firm commitment to the profession, the ability to share a love for learning, an intimate involvement in the ongoing life and activities of Deering, and creative self-renewal to teaching. Mary Ann Brown was selected by her colleagues to receive the award for 2016, and I would like to share some of the comments made by her peers in support of her nomination. ‘Mary Ann has been a dedicated member of the faculty for 15 years. She is one of the first to arrive and frequently one of the last to leave the building. -
The Deering Weekly Update Please
The Deering Weekly Update Please Tuesday November 5, 2018- edition 5 Vol 3. For Deering's Sport Schedules, visit www.deeringathletics.com Date Event and Info Time Location Notes Wednesday DHS Boosters 6 -7 pm DHS room November 7 Club Mtg 219 Please join the Deering staff in congratulating English teachers Drew Pisani and Kathryn Toppan for earning their renewal of their National Board Certification. National Board certified teachers must undergo a rigorous series of evaluations and demonstrations of their expertise in order to maintain their certification. 1 Backpacks are a constant need for DHS student community members. If you have any backpacks that you don’t need, please bring them to the front desk at DHS. They will be well used. Thank you! ***IMPORTANT HEALTH INFORMATION*** PARENTS OF SENIORS: Please provide proof of your student's meningococcal vaccine to Deering's school nurse, Deb Tanguay, by DECEMBER 1, 2018. "The state has issued new requirements for vaccinations: Two doses of MCV4 are required for students entering 12th grade, with a minimum of 8 weeks between dose one and dose two. If the first dose was administered on or after the 16th birthday, a second dose is not required. If a student entering 12th grade is 15 years of age or younger, only one dose is required. Starting in 2018-19, all students entering, advancing, or transferring into 7th grade and 12th grade in Maine public schools must have proof that they have appropriate meningococcal vaccines (MCV4) serogroups M, C, V and Y." YEARBOOK INFORMATION **Last year's Yearbooks (2018)are available for 1/2 price $35. -
Clocktower, Oct. 2019 Reduced File
2019-20, NUMBER 1 NOVEMBER 4, 2019 Deering High School Preparing all students for the future Sports MARK YOUR CALENDARS: Arts November 4: Start of Quarter 2 November 11: Veterans’ Day, no school November 12: PTO meeting November 13: Early early release at 11:35 a.m. November 27-December 2: Thanksgiving Break Look inside to see the great things Clubs going on at Deering this year! Academics Guidance 1 From Principal Dame 2 The GSA at Deering by Mattea Lo-Sears The Deering GSA (Gender Sexuality Alliance) is an open, accepting, and safe space to be yourself and connect with others. GSA meets Below: Aghna Pinkham Potter, every Tuesday in Ms. Eiferman’s classroom Hero Barker Stone, Sammy during WINN. On Friday, October 25 at 3:00, Yusuf, Mei Machado, Mattea Deering’s GSA is having a Halloween Movie Lo-Sears, Willow Steeves, Night! We will be watching Hocus Pocus, Jayda Ray-James, Aysia everyone is welcome to join. We plan to have Truong, Eliza Scott, Kaipo more movie nights throughout the school Gorman-Swann, members of year to promote the GSA and meet new the GSA dress up for Spirit people. We hope you will join us at our first Week, and get excited for our Movie Night of the year! upcoming October Movie Night. 3 FROM THE MUSIC ROOM By Dr. Peter Stickney Wow---- Our young musicians have a great deal of success to share with you. Our Bell choir meets Wednesday and Friday mornings at 7am and are working diligently on challenging literature that we will play at the National Hand Bell of America Sponsored Spring Ring. -
Maine Tourism, Hospitality & Retail Recovery Grant Program
Maine Tourism, Hospitality & Retail Recovery Grant Program – Grant Recipients Name of Business/Organization Business/Organization City Grant Award MLG FOODWORKS LLC Albany Twp $ 1,834.05 Marchese & Company Alfred $ 36,000.00 Two Rivers Lunch LLC Allagash $ 36,000.00 Peruvian Link Co. Amherst $ 36,000.00 Good and Plenty 1 Anson $ 11,771.75 homestead management group Arundel $ 28,501.00 Motorland LLC Arundel $ 36,000.00 Mountain Tops Inc. Arundel $ 36,000.00 BRANCH BROOK FUELS INC. Arunel $ 36,000.00 Jason Bouchard Ashland $ 14,775.00 Craft Brew Underground LLC Auburn $ 36,000.00 Eddy's Drive-In Diner, Inc. Auburn $ 36,000.00 GEE & BEE SPORTING GOODS INC Auburn $ 36,000.00 Gipper's Sports Grill Auburn $ 36,000.00 Hari Om LLC Auburn $ 36,000.00 Jeffrey C Roy Auburn $ 36,000.00 Lamey-Wellehan Auburn $ 36,000.00 Mac's Downeast Seafood LLC Auburn $ 36,000.00 Mar-Lyn in Maine LLC Auburn $ 8,018.87 Pro Vision Center, Inc. Auburn $ 36,000.00 R&KBlais Restaurant Inc. Auburn $ 36,000.00 Riverwatch, LLC Auburn $ 36,000.00 Rollodrome Inc. Auburn $ 26,987.39 Trimen Enterprises Inc. Auburn $ 36,000.00 Xinglong, Inc Auburn $ 36,000.00 American Awards Inc. Augusta $ 36,000.00 Better Burger Augusta LLC Augusta $ 36,000.00 C&L Inc. Augusta $ 36,000.00 Dreams Bridal Boutique and Tuxedo Center Augusta $ 36,000.00 Grace Hospitality Associates, Inc. Augusta $ 36,000.00 Jellison Traders Augusta $ 36,000.00 Lilac Mixology & Catering Augusta $ 36,000.00 Lisa's White Flour Catering Augusta $ 36,000.00 Maine State Museum Augusta $ 36,000.00 RED BARN INC. -
The Deering Weekly Update
The Deering Weekly Update At the Falmouth Speech and Debate tournament on Saturday, Deering competed in Public Forum and Lincoln Douglas style Debate. Glynis O'Meara & Aidan Reid (far right), Aidan Blum-Levine & Linh Nguyen (center), and Balqies Mohamed & Emily Cheung (far left) finished 1st, 2nd, and 3rd respectively! Debate Coach Brian Dodge noted, "I've never seen one single school sweep the top three spots in an event in the 6 years I've coached this team." Vol. 4, November 12, 2019. If you have news you'd like to share or questions about something you read here, please contact Sarah Shmitt at [email protected] HERE is our new DEERING COMPREHENSIVE CALENDAR. This online calendar will be updated frequently and will be linked to the DHS website and the DHS facebook page. 1 Date Event and Info Time Location Notes Tuesday, Summer/Sem-es 6-7:30 Freeport High November 12 ter Abroad/ Gap School Year FAIR Performing Arts Center Tues., PTO Meeting 6-7:30 DHS Library Guest: Karen Shibles, November 12 STEM Coord. Wed., Intro to the 6-7:30 DHS Library Presenation by Deering November 13 College Process Guidance staff. FOR for Everyone PARENTS and Except Seniors! STUDENTS. Saturday, Deering Silent 4 - 7 pm Woodford's Raffles, games, light November 16 Auction to Club food support ALL Deering students For Deering's Sport Schedules, visit www.deeringathletics.com Don't Go Hungry! COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING MEALS Deering Center Community Church will be hosting a traditional Thanksgiving meal with Wayside on Thanksgiving Day. Free to all community members at 4 Brentwood Street from 12pm – 1pm. -
Cheverus High School Athletic Sites
CHEVERUS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC SITES CHEVERUS HIGH SCHOOL - SHEA FIELD (SOCCER, FOOTBALL, CROSS COUNTRY) FROM SOUTHERN MAINE MAINE TURNPIKE INT. 95 - NORTH TO EXIT 6A (I- 295 PORTLAND NORTH) INT. 295 NORTH TO EXIT 6B (FOREST AVE. - WEST RT. 302). PROCEED THRU 6 TRAFFIC LIGHTS ON FOREST AVENUE. TAKE A RIGHT TURN AFTER THE 6TH TRAFFIC LIGHT (BETWEEN KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN AND MAINE PAINT STORE) ONTO OCEAN AVE. CONTINUE ON OCEAN AVE. TO NUMBER 267 (CHEVERUS HS) ON RIGHT APPROXIMATELY .6 MILES FROM FOREST AVE. FROM NORTHERN MAINE MAINE TURNPIKE INT. 95N - SOUTH TO EXIT 10 (WEST FALMOUTH) RIGHT TURN FROM TURNPIKE EXIT TO AUBURN ST. (RT. 100). CONTINUE ON AUBURN ST. RT. 100. MERGE ONTO WASHINGTON AVE. RIGHT TURN FROM WASHINGTON AVE. TO OCEAN AVE. RT. 9 WEST AFTER A CUMBERLAND FARMS STORE AND BEFORE ANGELONI’S PIZZA. CONTINUE ON OCEAN AVE. RT.9 WEST TO NUMBER 267 (CHS) ON LEFT. HAVERTY PARK -( BASEBALL) NORTHERN OR SOUTHERN MAINE - MAINE TURNPIKE LEAVE MAIN TURNPIKE INT. 95 THRU EXIT 10 (WEST FALMOUTH). TURN RIGHT ON RT. 100 SOUTH. CONTINUE SOUTH APPROXIMATELY 1 MILE, PASSING FROM FALMOUTH TO PORTLAND. SOON AFTER PORTLAND CITY LINE TURN RIGHT ONTO WASHINGTON AVE. EXTENSION. CONTINUE WEST ON WASHINGTON AVE. EXT. FOR ABOUT 1 MILE. ROAD WILL BEND TO THE LEFT AND YOU WILL CLIMB A HILL. NEAR THE TOP OF THE HILL A LARGE BRICK HOUSE WILL BE ON YOUR LEFT. HAVERTY PARK IS BEHIND THIS HOUSE (1851 WASHINGTON AVE.). SMTC - (BASKETBALL, BASEBALL) FORMERLY SMVTI NORTHERN OR SOUTHERN MAINE LEAVE MAINE TURNPIKE AT EXIT 7. ABOUT .2 MILES PASS TOLLBOOTH - TAKE BROADWAY EXIT. -
February, 2011 CAST & CREW
Issue No. 118 Single Copy $3.00 February, 2011 CAST & CREW “The Source For Theater Happenings” TWO VENERABLE COMMUNITY THEATERS IN SOUTH PORTLAND By Muriel Kenderdine They both started out in Portland, ME, but for years now they longer existing), and SOUTH PACIFIC in February 1956 at have been presenting plays and musicals just a few blocks from Deering, and then I left for California. So while it’s doubtful each other in South Portland: Lyric Music Theater and there are any original Portland (Dramatic Guild) Players now Portland Players. Many actors and sometimes directors and living, there are a few of us still around who remember the early tech people go back and forth between them. beginnings of what is now called Lyric Music Theater. One of those is Lora Coffin, who was in that first KISS ME, KATE as well as other subsequent shows and served for many years on Lyric’s Board of Directors. She told me recently, “For CAROUSEL I worked on props with Priscilla Ferguson (Greg Titherington’s aunt) and we went down to Commercial Street and got all the clam shells we could find, took them home, and scrubbed them clean in our bathtubs. We covered the stage with clam shells! That was also the show when Lou Levy played Jigger and had to smoke. But Lou didn’t smoke and neither did I. The cigarettes I got for him had cork tips; one night he put the wrong end in his mouth and couldn’t light it!” Lora is no longer physically active with Lyric but still contributes her help and support as the person who sends out the get well and sympathy cards to members. -
Living in Portland, Maine
Living in Portland, Maine A guide to help international students moving to the Portland area The University of Southern Maine Office of International Programs has created this guide to give student’s insight into living and attending school in Portland, Maine. Table of Contents Portland at a Glance ............................................................................................................................. 2 Information & Demographics ....................................................................................................................... 2 Frequently Asked Questions ............................................................................................................. 3 Housing ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 On Campus ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 Off Campus .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Portland Neighborhoods .................................................................................................................... 6 Back Cove ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Bayside ................................................................................................................................................................ -
Maine Historical Society Coll. 2724 Casco Bay Island Development
Maine Historical Society Coll. 2724 Casco Bay Island Development Association Records 1958-2020 Accession #: 2013.271, 2015.003, 2019.231, 2019.311 Processed: February 2014-September 2014 by Lucinda Gannon, MHS Volunteer, with later additions added in Winter 2015 and Winter 2020 by Nancy Noble, MHS Archivist Access: Unrestricted Copyright: Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the MHS Images Services Coordinator. Size: 6.5 linear ft. + 1 oversized folder Administrative Note: The Casco Bay Island Development Association (CBIDA) was originally organized on Peaks Island in 1959 as the Island Development Association for purposes including island beautification and development, social welfare, education, and collective representation of island interests, among others. The organization soon expanded to include representatives from all of the Casco Bay islands including Peaks Island, Long Island, Cliff Island, Chebeague Island, Cushing Island, Great Diamond Island and Little Diamond Island, and was renamed accordingly. Early efforts included island clean ups, prioritization of island issues, promotion of island development, and improvement of ferry piers and service. Shortly thereafter, the CBIDA floated a bond issue in support of the purchase of former government land on Peaks Island from Peter Cioffi. Over time, that project led to the development of the Back Shore and infrastructure improvements on Peaks Island, as well as set asides for public land there. Other notable projects include leading the effort to create the Casco Bay Island Transit District to ensure more efficient and reliable ferry service; influencing the development of island zoning standards adopted by the City of Portland; achieving limits to the development of Diamond Cove at the former Fort McKinley; participation in various coalitions to preserve the Portland working waterfront and water quality in Casco Bay; regular publication of Casco Bay newsletter and boating brochure. -
April, 2011 CAST & CREW
Issue No. 119 Single Copy $3.00 April, 2011 CAST & CREW “The Source For Theater Happenings” LINDA STURDIVANT – HAPPINESS IS DIRECTING! By Muriel Kenderdine “I got started in theater when I was in high school,” says Linda degree she also studied Acting Methods at Whitelands College Sturdivant, Artistic Director of City Theater in Biddeford, ME. in London, England and has won awards in National Forensic “My friends talked me into auditioning for the musical THE Speaking Competitions. BOYFRIEND. It was a pretty low pressure audition – if you Soon, however, directing in community theater beckoned, and showed up, you were in the cast. I was very happy in the back she has numerous credits with Oxford Hills Music & row of the chorus. Then two weeks before we opened, the Performing Arts Association (OHMPAA), where she was also director handed me a script and asked me to read the part of board president for a number of years and directed a variety of Dulcie like I wanted the part. The girl who had the part had shows from YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU to THE broken her leg. I didn’t think I wanted it until I got it. That was MUSIC MAN to tick, tick…BOOM! That last play was later it – I was hooked! reprised at the Schoolhouse Arts Center in Sebago Lake Village, where her credits include STEEL MAGNOLIAS as well. Then there’s Portland Players in South Portland, where she most recently directed FIVE WOMEN WEARING THE SAME DRESS. [By the way, Linda is well known at the various community theaters for saying, “If you aren’t having fun, you aren’t doing it right!”] And how did all this work with raising a family? “When my kids were little, it was tough,” she answers. -
Casco Bay Island Development Association
Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons Nor' by East Periodicals 8-1979 Nor' by East, Aug 1979 Casco Bay Island Development Association Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/peaks_nbe Recommended Citation Casco Bay Island Development Association, "Nor' by East, Aug 1979" (1979). Nor' by East. 43. https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/peaks_nbe/43 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Periodicals at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Nor' by East by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 13, No. 2 1979 CASCO BAY - MAINE August · COMPLIMENTARY ISSUE - 2,000 COPIES STILL UP IN THE AIR! In yet another abortive attempt to settle the location of a new Casco Bay Terminal, the Portland Planning Board failed to act on a choice of Hobson's Wharf (at the foot of High St.); or the combined Custom House - Portland Pier site. Unanimous rejection of Hobson's Wharf was voiced by island residents, supplemented by peti tions signed by many who could not attend the August 7 public hearing. Custom House was favored more as the lesser of two evils, than an ideal solution in itself. Underlying the testimony was a repeated sug gestion that the City look again at the Easterly side of Long Wharf which might be negotiated with owner Tony DeMillo - who, it is understood, ,-1 ,-1 - might be willing to move his Marina to the westerly m side in a more protected area. -
February 15 Clocktower Draft Copy
DEERING HIGH SCHOOL’S QUARTERLY COMMUNITY MAGAZINE FEBRUARY, 2015 CLOCKTOWER From left: Orey Dutton, Stephen Ochan and Izzy Muse See story, page 19 Mark your calendars February 16-20: February Break February 27 & 28: Deering Drama presents “The Canterbury Tales”, 7 p.m. in DHS Auditorium March 7: “The Canterbury Tales” Regional Drama Competition @ 3:15 p.m. at Falmouth High School March 16: Ruchira Gupta, Justice for Women Guest Speaker March 18, 19 & 20: Parent-Teacher Conferences April 20-24: Spring Break April 30: National Honor Society Convocation, 7 p.m. in DHS Auditorium May 9: Junior/Senior Prom at Holiday Inn by the Bay 6 p.m.-11 p.m. June 2: Senior Last Assembly, 7 p.m. in DHS Gymasium June 3: Graduation at 10:30 a.m. Cumberland County Civic Center FROM THE PRINCIPAL... Dear Clocktower Reader, I am proud to write that we have a student that has been named a 2015 National Merit Finalist. The finalist from Deering High School is Olivia Blom. Approximately 1.5 million juniors entered the 2015 National Merit Scholarship Program. To become finalists, students must have an outstanding academic record throughout high school, be endorsed and recommended by a high school official, write an essay and earn SAT scores that confirm their performance on the qualifying test. They are among approximately 15,000 finalists nationwide who have an opportunity to continue in the competition for 8,000 National Merit Scholarships. Give us several minutes of your time and we will give you an even better high school experience: Survey Seeks Parents’ Feedback about the Portland Public School Parents with children in the Portland Public Schools are invited to participate in a new survey about their experiences.