Casco Bay Breeze: Vol. 8, No. 12

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Casco Bay Breeze: Vol. 8, No. 12 IRONS MR I? TO 4. AUSPICIOUS 0PCHIN6. CHEBEAQUE BADLY DEPEATEKX-IN THE GEM THEATRE AT PEAK8 ISLAND MERRICONEAG HOUSE A WALKOVER GAME. OPENED MONDAY EVENING SOUTH Irons Made WITH GREAT SUCCESS. Twenty-Three Hits off HAKFSWELL Two Pitchers. i Every Seat Taken And a Brilliant Au- WAIVE. Chebeague was badly defeated Sat- diences Witnessed a Finished Per- urday afternoon on the diamond in formance. H. N. front of the Hill Crest, by the Irons PINKHAM, Comfort The ever Chair of Portland, the score being 17 td 4. popular Gem Theatre at Proprietor* Swing Peaks Island Runs were scored In all innings by commenced its summer the season «•• •» ~ Irons, but In the fifth and last, while Monday evening last with an W. W. is-r.v.fc' ST.-ri&'sa; audience that TIBBETTS. the four that were made by Chebeague tested the seating an J room were on errors, three of which came standing capacity of this cosy Manager. house. in the fourth inning. The Irons were play The strong society drama The Enlarged and Solid Comfort In good form, having played eight Charity Ball was the attraction In the Comfort Chair. 1 here's no and at the close newly furnished. argu games this season without one, of the evening's per- ment a loosing Always the moot necessary—its simply fact. Sit- though the of their work formance. all present were to cr brilliancy ready Popu I a r H o t el ting reclining. or not. did say that Swinging not- wholly outclass that of the Manager C. W. T. God Ins In Just good old Comfort. Put the chair has this Casco Bay. island boys. Scott was taken out of season the finest stock com- anywhere. Yon don't need a Right out In the • great big the box In the pany of players ever seen In a cast at awn with trees or c. fifth inning and G. ocean. 14 miles great big anything. this theatre. The little Hamilton who pitched for Chebeague play whs mounted from Portland Any shady corncr will do. Yon with all by can last year did the for the re- the detail that is pat the chair where the shade is and twirling always given steamer. 15 mainder of the to productions at the Gem more it if the shade moves. The inde. game, but to no avail; and as re- miles from suuaaarcs the visitors gards the members of the pcuucrt which are a part of the chair do it all. touched his delivery for company Brunswick by a large number of hits. a nothing but the highest can be road. Suppose you call and see it. Higglns, praises new given in their You do not need to man at shortstop, played the stsr favor. Miss Jane K.*n- Rates on appli- buy- a But you probably will—other game of the day. and without doubt uwk, Kit-Hi isvonie with ail and cation. reople do. saved the score the leading of this Because the price is only $4.50 from being five runs lady strong com- higher. On the Fourth of July the pany. was seen at her best and her fine Irons will play two games here, and interpretation of the character of Ann ■9 they are being looked forward to as a Cruger a New York girl—left Complete Homefurnishers. treat, as the Chebeague nine Is out nothing to be desired. Prank Sylves- to win. ter the man was most Peaks Island House leading enthu- RALPH E. ROWE. IRONS. siastically received and added many Migr. NAME. ABBHPO AE admirers by the strong acting of his PmMkt Mmm4, part. All Walsh. 3b. 7 2 0 2 1 members of the company CaMCO Bsy. Me. J. Ham. c. 6 4 10 2 2 acquitted themselves with great credit and th*> Thomas. 2b. 6 5 3 0 0 performance was given with Famou s for lb. 5 3 a spirit that showed careful rehearsal Berry, 9 0 1 years for its Tin- J. Wilkinson, rf. 4 10 and preparation. The Bostonia la- 0 0 loca- Davis, cf. 5 3 10 0 dies" orchestra of twelve players, led equalled F. Ham. p. 5 2 3 4 0 by Mrs. Belle Yeaton Renfrew, gave tion, liberal F. Wilkinson. If. 6 10 0 0 a delightful concert before and be- and R.S.DAVISS CO. management Carey, ss. 5 2 111 tween the acts and their friends In the fine shore din- audience encored them repeatedly for ners. Portland's Total, their part in the success of the Every- Complete Homefurnishers 49 23 27 9 o open- modern. CHEBEAGUE. ing night. Altogether the first per- thing formance was a Electric Cor. and NAME. AB BHPO AG great success. lights, ExcHange Federal St. W. Hamilton, lb. 4 2 10 0 2 steam heat, pri- \L * G. Hamilton, 3b.. p. 4 0 2 0 0 vate dining F. £. Curlt, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 6ALA DAY. etc. Ac- HASKELL, Treasurer. B. rocms, Hamilton. 2b. 4 0 10 0 commodates Scott, 3b. 500. -p.. 4 3 0 3 3 LONG ISLAND WILL BE J. Hamilton, c. 4 2 10 2 0 IMONGED WITH Soule, If. 4 0 2 0 0 EXCURSION- Rates, ISTS ON THE boolc^ Higgins. as. 4 115 0 FOURTH OF lets and floor Johnson, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 JULY. plans on appli- FIRE, SMOKE Total, 36 8 *26 10 5 Casco Bay And Harpswcll Steamboat cation. •One man forced out on bases. AMD Company Are Arranging For a Innings, 123456789 Total Fine Celebration Irons, 111605120 17 of the better type. The well which I ty is ISO but this may be doubled by Chebeague. 100300000 The Fourth of supplies water was drilled the 4 July will see the during using the second floor hall. Lavato- Two base hits, Walsh. Thom- greatest number of ever spring months and is 495 feet WATER Berry, people that deep ries are provided on each floor. A SALE. as. J. solid rock all Wilkinson. Davis 2. assembled on through but ten feet of Carey, Scott. Ix>ng Island in one day few ro<ls to the east Is the natural Sacrifice hits. J. Wilkinson. Base on if the of the way and the last 20 feet in present plans the Casco Bay quartz. swimming tank, holding about 200.000 balls off Scott. 5. Struck out and Steamboat A flow of pure, and ice cold water suf- by Ham, Harpswell Company I gallons of sea water. This Is sun 10; by Scott, 2. are carried out. The ficient for the island has been struck 7; by Hamilton. Um- day's festivities heated and a plunge can be taken and a main In pire. Cook. are to commence with the of big is laid to the 24000 water of rising | Newport temperature at any the sun and hour gallon reservoir on top of Sunset Rock in Our Store every during the day time of tide. After a little use Everything Big at Hill. this Going attractions races special and are may be emptied and the next tide re- scheduled A spring of fine water COBB'S to take place. Among the specially fill* it No Sacrifice which has been automatically. pumping Prices. events offered are boat races of all developed near the Is done and the bath is In the open kinds and casino is piped 125 feet across the MWjf »SUM. field sports in abundance. ; air. An 18 room bath house fronts J® beach and this water is used the The special attraction for the day will for the beach and tank. HUNDRED8 OF be the restaurant only. It passes a | INVITED GUE8T8 balloon ascension and para- through Mr. L. A. Payne is the resident chute coil in the refrigerator and is thus MADE MERRY SATURDAY jump, which Is planned for 11 a. manager for Mr. Brown and Mr. Win. m. kept ice cold. Over at the Casino or and 5 p. m. The balloon used, the Needham is manager of the Chance of a EVENING. restaurant restaurant. Lifetime to Majestic, is said to be the largest in building at the head of the new The Woodfords Free Baptist church this country, and this great attraction wharf. Mr. Brown has followed Appreciative Gathering Enjoyed Danc- a held their annual picnic here will alone serve to draw a striking plan and incorporated in- Tuesday multitude last. About Save ing and Refreshments. Fine to the a 200 attended. of people. Music will be furnished grounds small island giving Money. a natural wa- Work on the new Casino and of Decorations. during the day and In the a grass plot fronting the pier evening ter. the Maine Coast great fireworks The whole is as mod- Realty Co., is fast Emblazoned with and em- display will be building hunting em a structure as could be nearing completion. The sun heated bowered with given. Hotels and Clam Bakes devised, potted plants, Cobb's and when tank, which to the pre for a It Is stated that the fish and bathing opens sea, new Restaurant and Sea Pa- preparing great crowd Shore lobsters to be cooked for is already finished. vilion at and If the weather is favorable a-la-carte Cliff inland opened Saturday meals Island will entertain are taken alive from an evening. It was the event of Cliff's Ix>ng the greatest of was aquarium floating in the ocean nearby, IRA history and from a social throng people that ever on the F. standpoint, the & of CLARK the CO.
Recommended publications
  • Trefethen: the Family and the Landing
    TRE FETHENpottung The Family and The Landing Jessie B . Trefethen Ć Ś 71 17855 1960 A ISTOR WE ESTA TH * ROUNDED 1846 OF SRB W19SCONS THE AUTHOR Miss Jessie B . Trefether lives in the Trefethen Home stead at Peaks Island wirere she was born . It is a Cape Cod house built by her great-grandfather , Henry Trefethen of House Island for his two oldest children , in 1844 . She attended the Peaks Island School and the Portland High School , and she has a B . A . degree from Mount Holyoke College . She went to the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia , for three years and was awarded a Cresson Scholarship for European study and travel. She taught Art in boarding schools for girls ; and while teaching at the Knox School, Cooperstown , New York , received an appointment to the Fine Arts Department, Oberlin Col lege, Oberlin , Ohio . She is now an Associate Professor Emeritus of Oberlin College . Along with teaching and painting, she has more than usual interest in Early Ameri can Architecture , Antique Furniture , Crafts , and the Civilization that produced them . She is a ninth generation Trefethen in New England , and is a part of the tradition about which she writes . She is also a direct descendant of George Cleeves who founded Portland in 1633, and Peaks Island was a part of his domain . She has become a painter , of Maine rocks against the sea and she writes about the land where she belongs . “ The Influence ” - Monhegan Island , Maine Built by Henry Trefethen , 1826 COURTESY OF MRS. VARNUM Old Grandfather 's Clock by Made Henry Trefethen of New Castle , N .
    [Show full text]
  • Assimilation Spawns Disunity --- Disunity Nurtures Assimilation
    (submitted to June 2013 Wulustuk Times) Assimilation Spawns Disunity --- Disunity Nurtures Assimilation When Champlain visited Tadoussac in May, 1603 three First Nations had gathered together at St. Matthew’s Point near Tadoussac (in present day Quebec), a thousand of them, to celebrate a recent war victory over the Iroquois nation. The celebrations lasted for many days. These three victorious nations were the Etechemins, Algonquins and Montagnais. Most historians contend that the Etechemin nation was the name Champlain called the nation of the Wolastoqiyik whose territory extended from the St. John River watershed all the way to the St. Lawrence River. By uniting with their allied nations the Wolastoqiyik were able to defeat an enemy whose numbers were much greater than their own. When English captive John Gyles went hunting with the Wolastoqiyik in the late 1600s they took him up the Wolastoq to the Madawaska River and all the way to the Notre Dame Mountains along the St. Lawrence. There was plenty of game in those days and this region was their hunting and fishing grounds. Every year all of the families gathered at one place for the Grand Council meeting, Eqpahak Island above present day Fredericton being one such location. At that time families were assigned different hunting and fishing territories so that one area didn't get overharvested and the game depleted. This is how they survived for thousands of years working together as a united body. As late as the early 20th century some Wolastoqiyik families in New Brunswick and Maine were still hunting in their traditional family territories.
    [Show full text]
  • Principal Fortifications of the United States (1870–1875)
    Principal Fortifications of the United States (1870–1875) uring the late 18th century and through much of the 19th century, army forts were constructed throughout the United States to defend the growing nation from a variety of threats, both perceived and real. Seventeen of these sites are depicted in a collection painted especially for Dthe U.S. Capitol by Seth Eastman. Born in 1808 in Brunswick, Maine, Eastman found expression for his artistic skills in a military career. After graduating from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, where offi­ cers-in-training were taught basic drawing and drafting techniques, Eastman was posted to forts in Wisconsin and Minnesota before returning to West Point as assistant teacher of drawing. Eastman also established himself as an accomplished landscape painter, and between 1836 and 1840, 17 of his oils were exhibited at the National Academy of Design in New York City. His election as an honorary member of the academy in 1838 further enhanced his status as an artist. Transferred to posts in Florida, Minnesota, and Texas in the 1840s, Eastman became interested in the Native Americans of these regions and made numerous sketches of the people and their customs. This experience prepared him for his next five years in Washington, D.C., where he was assigned to the commissioner of Indian Affairs and illus­ trated Henry Rowe Schoolcraft’s important six-volume Historical and Statistical Information Respecting the History, Condition, and Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States. During this time Eastman also assisted Captain Montgomery C. Meigs, superintendent of the Capitol Brevet Brigadier General Seth Eastman.
    [Show full text]
  • Chebeague Island, Maine
    Photograph by Cathy MacNeill Town of Chebeague Island, Maine Comprehensive Plan Draft March 14, 2011 Volume I: Findings, Goals and Recommendations 1 Members of the Town of Chebeague Island Comprehensive Planning Committee 2008-2011 Sam Birkett Leila Bisharat Ernie Burgess Donna Damon Mabel Doughty Bob Earnest Jane Frizzell Beth Howe Peter Olney Also involved: Sam Ballard Erno Bonebakker Donna Colbeth David Hill Sheila Jordan Philip Jordan Andy LeMaistre Albert Traina Vail Traina Carol White The research on the condition of the Town’s roads was done by Mark Dyer, Beth Howe and Herb Maine. Consultants: Hugh Coxe, New England Planning Concepts Judy Colby-George, Spatial Alternatives Thea Youngs, Island Institute GIS Fellow Sue Burgess, Editor i Town of Chebeague Island Comprehensive Plan Table of Contents Volume I: Findings, Goals and Recommendations A Future Vision for Chebeague 2 Part I: Introduction and Summary 4 1. Introduction 5 2. Goals, Recommendations and Implementation: A Summary 16 Table 1: All Recommendations 18 Part II: Discussion of Issues and Recommendations 53 1. Clean Waters 54 a. Groundwater 57 b. Surface Water 60 c. The Waters of Casco Bay 60 2. Preserving Community 63 a. Present and Future Population 64 b. The Chebeague Economy 67 c. The Cost of Living: Housing, Energy and Transportation 90 d. Education 100 e. Community Services Provided by Island Organizations 105 3. Future Use of the Town’s Land and Waters 113 a. Future Land Use 115 b. Historic and Archaeological Resources 141 c. Wharves, Waterfront and the Outer Islands 147 d. Management of the Town’s Waters 160 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Geomorphological Processes and the Development of the Lower Saint John River Human Landscape
    GEOMORPHOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LOWER SAINT JOHN RIVER HUMAN LANDSCAPE by Pamela Jeanne Dickinson Bachelor of Arts, University of New Brunswick, 1993 Master of Science, University of Maine, Orono, 2001 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctorate of Philosophy in the Graduate Academic Unit of Geology Supervisor(s): Dr. B.E. Broster, Department of Geology, Chair Dr. D.W. Black, Department of Anthropology Examining Board: Dr. R. Miller, Department of Geology Dr. E.E. Hildebrand, Department of Civil Engineering Dr. P. Arpe, Department of Forestry External Examiner: Dr. T.J. Bell, Department of Geography, Memorial University This dissertation is accepted by the Dean of Graduate Studies THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK June 2008 © Pamela J. Dickinson, 2008 Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 OttawaONK1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-69319-3 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-69319-3 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduce, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distribute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non­ support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.NO-ATL Cover
    EXHIBIT 20 (AR L.29) NOAA's Estuarine Eutrophication Survey Volume 3: North Atlantic Region July 1997 Office of Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment National Ocean Service National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration U.S. Department of Commerce EXHIBIT 20 (AR L.29) The National Estuarine Inventory The National Estuarine Inventory (NEI) represents a series of activities conducted since the early 1980s by NOAA’s Office of Ocean Resources Conservation and Assessment (ORCA) to define the nation’s estuarine resource base and develop a national assessment capability. Over 120 estuaries are included (Appendix 3), representing over 90 percent of the estuarine surface water and freshwater inflow to the coastal regions of the contiguous United States. Each estuary is defined spatially by an estuarine drainage area (EDA)—the land and water area of a watershed that directly affects the estuary. The EDAs provide a framework for organizing information and for conducting analyses between and among systems. To date, ORCA has compiled a broad base of descriptive and analytical information for the NEI. Descriptive topics include physical and hydrologic characteristics, distribution and abundance of selected fishes and inver- tebrates, trends in human population, building permits, coastal recreation, coastal wetlands, classified shellfish growing waters, organic and inorganic pollutants in fish tissues and sediments, point and nonpoint pollution for selected parameters, and pesticide use. Analytical topics include relative susceptibility to nutrient discharges, structure and variability of salinity, habitat suitability modeling, and socioeconomic assessments. For a list of publications or more information about the NEI, contact C. John Klein, Chief, Physical Environ- ments Characterization Branch, at the address below.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Circulation Studies and Modeling in Casco Bay Asa 2011-32
    REVIEW OF CIRCULATION STUDIES AND MODELING IN CASCO BAY ASA 2011-32 PREPARED FOR: Casco Bay Estuarine Partnership (CBEP) University of Southern Maine, Muskie School PO Box 9300 34 Bedford St 228B Wishcamper Center Portland, ME 04104-9300 PREPARED BY: Malcolm L. Spaulding Applied Science Associates 55 Village Square Drive South Kingstown, RI 02880 DATE SUBMITTED July 11, 2011 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Applied Science Associates (ASA) was contracted by the Casco Bay Estuary Partnership (CBEP) to prepare a report reviewing the state of knowledge of circulation in Casco Bay, discussing relevant hydrodynamic modeling approaches and supporting observation programs. A summary of the final report of this study (the present document) was presented at a two day, Casco Bay Circulation Modeling Workshop held on May 18-19, 2011 at the Eastland Park Hotel, Portland, Maine. At the conclusion of the workshop a brief consensus summary was prepared and provided in this report. The review identified four efforts focused on modeling the circulation of Casco Bay and the adjacent shelf waters. These included the following: Pearce et al (1996) application of the NOAA Model for Estuarine and Coastal Circulation Assessment (MECCA) model (Hess, 1998) (funded by CBEP); True and Manning’s (undated) application of the unstructured grid Finite Volume Coastal Ocean Model (FVCOM) model (Chen et al, 2003); McCay et al (2008) application of ASA’s Boundary Fitted Hydrodynamic Model (BFHYRDO), and Xue and Du(2010) application of the Princeton Ocean Model (POM) (Mellor, 2004). All models were applied in a three dimensional mode and featured higher resolution of the inner bay than of the adjacent shelf.
    [Show full text]
  • Return the Tides Resource Book 1-1 Tidal Marsh Formation 1-2
    Return the Tides Resource Book World Wide Web Version CONSERVATION LAW FOUNDATION by Erno R. Bonebakker, Portland ME with contributions by Peter Shelley, CLF, Rockland ME Kim Spectre, CLF, Rockland ME CREDITS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This resource book was developed during the Casco Bay “Return the Tides” pilot project in the summer of 1999. In large part, it is an adaptation and development of the marsh assessment manual developed by Rob Bryan of Maine Audubon and Michele Dionne of Wells NERR1 and the methods developed by the Parker River Clean Water Association in Newburyport, MA.2 Particular credit is due to Rob Bryan of Maine Audubon Society and Dr. Michele Dionne of the Wells Reserve for their guidance in the preparation of this manual. Rob’s unfailing support and advice has been a particular help. David Mountain and Tim Purinton of the Parker River Clean Water Association in Newburyport, MA were also critical in compiling their field methods handbook describing a simple way to develop and record useful inventory information using volunteers.. In addition, this book is the product of the thoughts and vision of a number of people who have dedicated themselves to estuaries: the science of estuary systems, the education of the public about the wonders of these systems, and the protection and restoration of these special places. They were completely generous in allowing us to borrow shamelessly from their writings and thinking and this effort in Maine would not have been possible without their gracious support. To that end, we would like to thank the following individuals and commend our readers to their efforts directly.
    [Show full text]
  • Casco Bay Breeze: Vol. 15, No. 9
    Established VOL. XVI 1901 Entered as PORTLAND, MAINE, Second-Cass Mail Matter Aujr 18 1902 THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916 and June 23, 1915, at the PostoSlce at Portland. Maine PRICE 5 CENTS DROWNED AT THUNDER HOLE CHILD'S RESTAURANT MISS GRACE TYLER PRATT LOSES BUSTIN'S ISLAND SUMMER LIFE WHILE WATCHING SURF COL- ONY HOLD UNIQUE AFFAIR. Washed from Footing at Bailey Is- The One of the Summer land's Social Activi- Tourist Not Natural Wonder Last Sat- Principal Preserve ties. Why urday. Mss Grace Tyler Pratt, authoress Monday nfternoon marked another will find our store The and teacher at the full of attractive of Summer Girls' High school milestone in Bustin's social activi- good things at Boston, Mass., was drowned in the ties, when a replica of Child's Res- surf at the Thunder merchandise to take to use next Winter? Hole, Bailey Is- taurant was opened at "Midwood," home. land, at noon. Miss Saturday The accident MacDonald's home. The en- occurred when no one was within vironment was not exactly Child's sight, but at first cries, thought to be setting, for the tables were set on sea gulls finally attracted the atten- her broad Souvenir Metal and Fir Be piazzas, but the signs were Novelties Sugar But tion of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. South- in May High, accordance: "Watch your hat," worth of who Ware, Mass., ran for "Not {responsible for umbrellas not and Blueberries do not the nearest boat at the Kodaks, need much sugar. Fruit Paton cottage checked," "Check your Developing jars over coat," "Be- a quarter of a mile war at away.
    [Show full text]
  • 05 Spring Final.Pub
    1 A Publication of the Cliff Island Association Volume LIII Number 2 Cliff Island, Maine Spring 2005 President’s Report Greetings to one and all! Spring has finally we need property tax relief in the Sate of Maine. Tell started to arrive on the island. We seem to have gotten them to stand up to special interest groups and make thru winter, black eye season and half of mud season some hard choices and do what is right for the people. out here and eagerly await spring to come into full The other tidbit is that thanks to Representative Herb bloom. One of the things that helped us get thru the Adams, Augusta is moving forward on a bill to force winter was the great clearing job on the roads done the telephone company to install pay telephones in (again) by Gary – we had our fair share of snow locations where they are a public safety issue. This is a dumped on the island this year and Gary was out there follow-on to action we started a few years ago to force ahead of the storms each time doing a fantastic job. the Public Utilities Commission to work the issue. This There is some news on several fronts to report bill would specifically require that locations such as the – Barge ramp funding is now fully in place – a total of CIA Hall, where the phone was yanked out a few years $300,000 thanks to the HCD Fund and a grant from the ago, be serviced. The Associated Press picked up on State of Maine.
    [Show full text]
  • Peaks Island
    Island R enov ations Sailing Schedule and New Constr uction Real Estate ompson Johnson Woodworks Peaks Island 207-766-5919 Specialists Summer 2019 June 22 – September 2, 2019 • Sales & Rental Management AN ISLAND • Thoughtful, Professional Service from ESCAPE Long-time Islanders Peaks Island Bike Rental LUNCH · DINNER · BAR • Member Multiple Listing Service (MLS) Walk-ins or Reservations Rent a bike from Brad or Wyatt and take a Ferry to Diamond Cove or Water Taxi lovely ride around the island. Open 7 days SHMORE EALTY MON -SUN: 11:30-10PM a week 10 AM-6 PM through the summer. A R CLOSED TUESDAY Take a left on Island Ave to find us. 207.766.2981 207.766.3000 www.ashmorerealty.com CROWNJEWELPORTLAND.COM 115 Island Ave. Open Daily 766-5631 20 WELCH STREET · PEAKS ISLAND, MAINE 04108 ® 14 WELCH ST. WWeellccoommee VViisisittoorrss!! PEAKS ISLAND Casco Bay Lines JOIN US FOR MASS THIS SUMMER ME 04108 Peaks Island Long Island Portland, Maine St. Christopher Our Lady Star Water taxi serving Casco Bay 15 Central Ave. of the Sea & Portland Harbor. Serving the Islands of 8 Beach Ave. SUNDAYS SATURDAYS PORT and ISLAND Property Peaks Island, Long Island, Phone/Text for service & rates: Member of MREIS Multiple Listings 10AM 5:15PM Chebeague Island, Cliff Island, EYE EXAMS • EYEGLASSES • SUNGLASSES portlandseataxi.com \ 207-879-2562 Sales & Rental Management FMI (207) 773-7746 portlandcatholic.org Little Diamond Island, Realtors® Great Diamond Island. Kirk Goodhue Drs. Goldstein, Liem & Nickerson Alyce A. Bauerle OPTOMETRISTS Laurie Wood Casco Bay Island Transit District Island Veterinary Service Deb Hanna Commercial & Franklin Sts.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE of MAINE SUPERIOR COURT CUMBERLAND, Ss CIVIL ACTION -R-{ DOCKET NO
    STATE OF MAINE SUPERIOR COURT CUMBERLAND, ss CIVIL ACTION -r-{ DOCKET NO. RE-09-~ ; r' -.--' ' ANTHONY SAVASTANO and JUDY SAVASTANO, Plaintiffs v. JUDGMENT DIAMOND COVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, Defendant I \ i.­ . e .~.. t) BACKGROUND On March 22, 2010, the plaintiffs Anthony and Judy Savastano filed a five-count amended complaine against the defendant Diamond Cove Homeowners Association. At issue in this case is the defendant's operation of vehicles over Nancy Lane, the road adjacent to the plaintiffs' property, and use of the State Pier at the southern end of Great Diamond Island (GDr). In count I, the plaintiffs ask the court to declare that the defendant does not have the right to operate unauthorized shuttle buses or other vehicles on Nancy Lane on GDI for unauthorized purposes or to operate any vehicles on Nancy Lane at unreasonably frequent intervals and/or at unreasonable times and for injunctive relief regarding operation of vehicles and the Diamond Cove (DC) Pier; in count II, the plaintiffs allege a public nuisance resulting from the defendant's use of Nancy Lane; in count III, the plaintiffs allege a common law nuisance resulting from the defendant's use of Nancy I The original four-count complaint was filed on March 30, 2009. After the assignment to the plaintiffs from the Island Institute, discussed below, the complaint was amended to include count V, breach of contract. Lane; in count IV, the plaintiffs allege trespass by the defendant; and in count V, the plaintiffs allege breach of contract by the defendant. Jury-waived trial was held on November 29 and December 1-3, 2010.
    [Show full text]