Postal Patron PRSRT STD U.S. Postage Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 PAID Permit No. 62 Portland, ME The Cape Cour erECRWSS Volume 25 Number 2 An Independent Not-for-Profi t Newspaper March 7 - March 20, 2012 Serving Cape Elizabeth Since 1988 capecourier.com Updated plan Whoa ... what a view for town-run cemetery in the works By Patricia McCarthy Cape Elizabeth Public Works employ- ees have lots of jobs, among them plowing snowy roads, maintaining Fort Williams Park, fi xing potholes, and digging graves. That last task might surprise many, but it comes with the town’s ownership of River- side Memorial Cemetery next to Spurwink Church. “It’s one of the most unique and impor- tant services we provide,” said Town Clerk Debra Lane, whose duties include working with cemetery trustees to oversee the cem- etery and selling burial lots. “Most people drive by and don’t think of the mechanics of it at all. But we take this responsibility very seriously.” The town has owned the cemetery for more than 65 years, since voters agreed to purchase it and assume control in 1945. Cemetery trustees are now in the process of updating a master plan to map out the future for the 27-acre site, which overlooks the Spurwink River and is bounded by Photo by Patricia McCarthy Spurwink Avenue and Route 77. Eileen Worthley, daughter Lilly and dog Cookie of Portland brave a brisk, windy Feb. 25 afternoon atop a dramatic vantage point at Two Nearly 20 years ago, the town commis- Lights State Park. Eileen is the wife of Cape Elizabeth High School teacher Doug Worthley. sioned Portland-based Mohr & Seredin Landscape Architects to draft a master plan for the cemetery, which was fi rst devel- oped in the early 19th century. The sloping Mutually benefi cial: CSA shares give farmers hillside is an attractive site, but the cem- etery’s expansion possibilities are hemmed a boost, buyers an early-bird discount in somewhat by wetlands and the state’s shoreland zoning regulations. By Tina Harnden The 1993 master plan called for main- At this time of year, Cape Elizabeth’s taining the cemetery’s rural nature and prized spring greens and luscious strawber- suggested better continuity between the ries are just a gleam in farmers’ (and resi- original cemetery area and newer sections. dents’) eyes, but it’s not too soon to buy It also set out ideas on how to expand the into the coming growing season. usable area of the cemetery and listed ways Many Maine farms, including three in to better maintain and beautify the site. Cape, offer the opportunity to invest in Lane said Mohr & Seredin was hired last Community Supported Agriculture shares. year to work with trustees on updating the CSAs are a relatively new support mecha- plan. The fi rm’s draft, which will require nism for small farms that provide growers Town Council approval, will cover a range with preseason cash for seeds and supplies, of issues to pick up where the 1993 plan left and consumers with credit on future food off. That includes items such as rules and purchases. regulations for the cemetery – for instance, The system provides money for farmers acceptable sizes of markers and pricing of when they most need it, and an early-bird lots, she said. discount for buyers. Lots currently cost $650 for a burial site Participating farms in Cape – Alewive’s (for one adult) and $300 for a site for bury- Brook Farm, Green Spark, and the Wm. H. Jordan Farm – allow CSA-share buyers to ing cremated remains. Photo by Megan Swann Lots can be purchased by current resi- use their credit for purchases at their farm Mary Ellen and Austin Chadd, owners of Green Spark Farm, one of three farms in Cape —see CEMETERY, page 18 —see CSA, page 18 offering Community Supported Agriculture shares. Paper’s board reminds readers of ongoing need for fi nancial support

Dear loyal readers, subscription” to help ensure continued production and de- your community newspaper. It has been almost two years since The Cape Courier livery of The Cape Courier. Weddings and honor rolls have been announced; budget took the necessary step of requesting fi nancial assistance Since that plea was fi rst published on March 27, 2010, proposals dissected; election results reported; state champi- from its readers. about 400 donations have been received, some of which onships photographed and celebrated; and the stories of our Hoping to be able to continue delivery of a high-quality, were people renewing their voluntary subscriptions. These friends and neighbors told. Cape-specifi c newspaper to every household in town, we donations, coupled with advertising revenue, have made reached out to readers to consider a donation or “voluntary possible another two years of uninterrupted publication of —see NEED, page 2 Page 2 • The Cape Courier LETTERS/THANK-YOUs March 7 - March 20, 2012

Neighbor affected by The Cape Courier Rippling P.O. Box 6242 proposed zoning rules: Cape Elizabeth Maine 04107 207-838-2180 Consider implications capecourier.com From the Feb. 18 Wall Street Journal, . OUR MISSION STATEMENT page C1, quoting Alain de Botton: The mission of The Cape Courier is to foster “One of the losses that modern society a sense of community by presenting news feels most keenly is the loss of a sense of specifi c and unique to Cape Elizabeth and its community. We tend to imagine there once residents, and, whenever possible, to promote existed a degree of neighborliness that has volunteerism within our community. been replaced by ruthless anonymity, by the BOARD OF DIRECTORS pursuit of one another primarily for individ- Elizabeth Brogan, Debbie Butterworth, ualistic ends: for fi nancial gain….” Bob Dodd, Sheila Mayberry, We would have you, our citizens and Bill Springer, Beth Webster neighbors keep this in mind when you con- Publisher: Patricia McCarthy sider the implications of the new zoning [email protected] ordinance being contemplated by our Town Editor: Patricia McCarthy Council, which treats this very treasured (Letters, general news) sense of community as an inconvenient af- [email protected] terthought. School/Community Editor: Wendy Keeler Photo by Patricia McCarthy Our future, and our childrens’ and grand- (Business, Neighbors, schools, religion, sports) childrens’ future, and the very nature of our Ripples among the rocks in the Atlantic at Two Lights State Park on a windy Feb. 25. [email protected] town is at stake. Advertising Manager: Trish Brigham Frank Luongo (Display ads): [email protected] Reader urges Capers to host exchange students Lawson Road Bookkeeper: Dorothy Stack [email protected] Production Manager: Sheila Zimmerman Webmaster: Wendy Derzawiec THANK Photo fi nishing: Megan McConagha YOU, Distribution: Jeff Hewett VERY Technology Services: Katie Held For general information & classifi ed ads: MUCH! [email protected]/207-838-2180 ... to all who have answered Writers: Debbie Butterworth, Wendy The Cape Courier’s Derzawiec, Bob Dodd,Wendy Keeler, Patricia McCarthy, Ellen Van Fleet ongoing request for help. Photographers: Sarah Beard Buckley, Jenny Campbell, Kate Harnden, Ann Kaplan, Wendy We greatly appreciate your Keeler, Jack Kennealy, Patricia McCarthy, Photo by Paul Naseef voluntary subscriptions and other Colleen Taintor, Noah Whittenburg Pasqual Guarracino of Germany skis with his exchange program host Michael contributions. Checks made out to Proofreaders: Suzanne Higgins, Phyllis Naseef on the slopes at Sugarloaf in mid-February. The Cape Courier may be mailed Locke, Anita Samuelsen, Sheila Zimmerman to P.O. Box 6242, Cape Elizabeth, The Cape Courier is printed by The Times I have been hosting exchange students room to sleep, meals, and occasional trans- Maine 04107. Thank you Record in Brunswick and mailed free to since 2000. My family has welcomed teenag- portation. It’s been a wonderful experience residents 22 times a year. We disclaim all to the following most recent legal responsibility for errors, omissions or ers from many countries so that we now have for our family, our exchange student, and the newspaper supporters: typographical errors. All reasonable care friends all over the world. My older son wrote whole school. is taken to see that errors do not occur. We about his experiences on his college essay, Kay Kramer, another host mother this year Troy A. Ellsmore print corrections if notifi cation is received which helped him secure a scholarship! This said, “My husband and I really enjoyed host- Anne Pokras & Mary Fowler in a timely manner. Photographs will not be year, we are happily hosting Pasqual Guar- ing Pasqual for a few months before his stay returned but may be picked up at our offi ce in racino, a sophomore at Cape Elizabeth High with the Naseefs, until June. I would recom- Cape Elizabeth Town Hall. School. He has been a wonderful gift to the mend hosting to any Cape family interested Contributions will be acknowledged LETTER & SUBMISSION POLICY Cape community. in expanding their own children’s cultural in this alphabetical format. We welcome letters to the editor. Maximum Here we live in Cape, in such an idyllic, safe horizons while offering the experience of a Please specify how you would like length: 250 words. We reserve the right to refuse the name(s) to appear in print. Please letters and do not withhold names. Letters town, but we are lacking diversity – and that’s lifetime for a deserving foreign exchange stu- refl ect the opinion of the author, not The Cape what these students can bring so that our kids dent.” include a message on your correspon- Courier. Email letters to: editor@capecourier. can be better prepared for a global world. Cape needs host families to welcome stu- dence if you prefer to have your com or mail to P.O. Box 6242, Cape Elizabeth, The students keep busy in lots of after- dents for six weeks or for the academic year voluntary subscription/contribution ME 04107. Please note: Because of possible school activities and often get carpools and (2012-13). You can contact me for more in- remain anonymous. errors in transmission, letters sent via email will make their own friends. They are often inde- formation at 615-5399 [email protected]. be acknowledged to confi rm receipt. Contact us Checks also may be dropped off pendent, since they are far from their families Lisa Naseef, local coordinator if your emailed letter is not acknowledged. We at The Cape Courier offi ce and country. So I’ve only had to provide a for Center for Cultural Interchange reserve the right to edit accepted submissions. at Town Hall.

NEXT ISSUE: March 21 have made a donation to The Cape Cou- DEADLINE: Noon, March 9 NEED rier over a two-year period, we believe Cont. from page 1______there are many more readers who believe this newspaper is worth every penny of a It’s a safe bet that most of you, if you’re $20 “subscription.” Maybe you intended Village Crossings SUBSCRIPTIONS reading this letter, look to The Cape Cou- to send a check but forgot. Or maybe you $20/year in Maine; $25 out of state rier for some of your local news. weren’t sure where to send a check, or in at Cape Elizabeth $15 student (9 months) what amount. A Kindred Healthcare Assisted-Living Residence $12 half year That’s the good news. The unfortunate reality, though, is that the need continues. Checks, in any amount, may be made Name: ______Donations and advertising dollars remain payable to The Cape Courier and mailed Short-Term Stays Available the sole sources of revenue for The Cape to P.O. Box 6242, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, Address: ______Courier, which does not and has never re- 04107. Donations also may be dropped ○ Restaurant-Style Dining ○ Great Opportunities for Socialization ______ceived any subsidy from the town of Cape off at our rented offi ce space in the base- Elizabeth for the 4,700 newspapers pro- ment of Town Hall. ○ 24-Hour Medical Administration ______duced and delivered 22 times a year. Donations will be acknowledged on page Donations in any amount will be very 2 of the following edition of the newspaper. For more information or to schedule Amount enclosed: $ ______much appreciated. Choose your own sub- However, if you would prefer to remain a tour with a complimentary lunch, scription rate! Would you prefer a set rate? anonymous, just let us know and we will Mail to: please contact Faith Stilphen. Our out-of-town Maine subscription rate is gladly respect your request. Thank you. The Cape Courier just $20 ($25 for out-of-state delivery). The Cape Courier P.O. Box 6242 While close to 10 percent of households board of directors 78 Scott Dyer Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 207.799.7332 www.villagecrossings.com March 7 - March 20, 2012 TOWN NEWS The Cape Courier • Page 3

Former School Board Chair Millett Cape real estate transfers: December 2011

NEW OWNER PREVIOUS OWNER STREET NAME SALE PRICE TYPE / USE running for Dill’s District 7 Senate seat GANDT LLC HOWARD HELLER 32 RICHMOND TERRACE $223,000 SINGLE FAMILY PETER DARLING TANYA MCMULLAN 5 APPLE TREE LANE $168,323 SINGLE FAMILY NCS PROPERTY LLC PEABBLES POINT LLC 10 PEABBLES PT LANE $272,706 Rebecca Millett, a former chair of the Cape Pingree, D-Maine, but before The Cape Cou- THOMAS S. PUCKETT LAUREL A. MILOS 162 OCEAN HOUSE ROAD $295,000 SINGLE FAMILY MARGARET BERLEM ADAM POWERS 2 STEPHENSON ST. $132,000 SINGLE FAMILY Elizabeth School Board, is running for the rier went to press on March 2, Dill said she JUDY TIZON HOLSHOUSER MARION EST 137 TWO LIGHTS ROAD $ 0 SINGLE FAMILY Maine State Sen- was reassessing her options (see below). HOLSHOUSER MARION EST. JUDY TIZON TWO LIGHTS ROAD $ 0 LAND LELAND G. EMBRY CHRISTOPHER ESTY 23 RIDGE ROAD $245,000 SINGLE FAMILY ate seat currently Millett said she hopes that her experience JWAY LLC JUDITH KRANTZ 46 SPURWINK AVE. $103,000 SINGLE FAMILY JOHN J. FABISH REV. TRUST JOHN J. FABISH 26 TALL PINE ROAD $ 0 SINGLE FAMILY held by Sen. Cyn- in both public service and business can help SUZANNE E. GABRIEL EDITH EBERHARD ESTATE 32 KETTLE COVE ROAD $ 0 SINGLE FAMILY thia Dill, D-Cape the state. She also said she supports fund- LOUISE FORREST THE 4 OF US FAMILY LP OLD MILL ROAD $ 0 LAND JOHN P. GANGALE VERNA W. ANDREWS 18 STATE AVE. $179,500 SINGLE FAMILY Elizabeth. Millett ing for public schools and environmental JILLIAN BLAKESLEE ARLETTA M. ASHE 10 PROUT PLACE $765,000 SINGLE FAMILY JAMES M. CASEY JAMES M. CASEY 1 VILLAGE LANE $ 0 SINGLE FAMILY announced her protection. SUSAN M. DONOVAN STEPHEN M. DONOVAN 1114 SAWYER ROAD $ 0 SINGLE FAMILY THOMAS J. DOWNING DOWNING SUP. FAM. TRUST 11 SCOTT DYER ROAD $ 0 SINGLE FAMILY candidacy at the Millett served on the school board for ALAN D. LONG CHESTER F. MROWKA 11 CHEVERUS ROAD $188,000 SINGLE FAMILY Cape Elizabeth more than six years. She grew up in Portland, NANCY MCCARTHY-MARSDEN JOEL MARSDEN 20 ROCKY HILL ROAD $ 0 SINGLE FAMILY Democratic caucus received two bachelor’s degrees from Ameri- late last month. can University and a master’s in business ad- State Rep. ministration from the University of Chicago. Make santoro your 1st call for a pleasant experience! Bryan Kaenrath, After working for a time on Wall Street, D-South Portland, Rebecca Millett Millett joined the Peace Corps and worked We offer the OPTION of “Lease now and sell later”. also has announced that he’s running for the on economic development in the Ukraine. District 7 seat, which covers Cape Elizabeth, After returning to the United States, Millett South Portland and part of Scarborough. worked for social services agencies before she Buyer Representation Dill has taken out papers to run for the U.S. and her husband, Kevin Kobel, moved back Seller Representation House seat currently held by U.S. Rep. Chellie to Maine. They have two children.

Price includes: Landlord Representation Dill keeping her options open on what’s next Maintenance Coordination By Patricia McCarthy cci, to take out papers to run in the Demo- State Sen. Cynthia Dill, D-Cape Elizabeth, cratic Senate primary. Former Gov. Angus said she is rethink- King and Cape Elizabeth resident Eliot ing her decision Cutler, both Independents, also say they are Residential Upholstery & Fabrics to run for the U.S. considering a run for the Senate. Richard L. Morrison Senate and instead Rep. Chellie Pingree, D-Maine, who may run for the represents the southern part of the state – Carmela 799-6714 U.S. House. including Cape Elizabeth – also took out D E S I G N E R Established 1974 nd consultation799-6714. and a sh Dill announced nomination papers to run for the Senate. On earlier this year March 2, press time for The Cape Courier, that she would en- her spokesman said she “was very strongly ter the Democrat- leaning toward running” but had not yet de- Chad’s Computer Brahms Electric ic primary for the cided if she would run for that position. nomination to run Before The Cape Courier went to press, Consulting against incumbent State Sen. Cynthia Dill Dill said that if Pingree runs for the Senate, Providing years of honest, Sen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine. she will run for Pingree’s House seat. reliable, experienced computer/IT For All Yourr ResidentResidentialial ElectricalElectr Needs In late February, however, Snowe an- About a half-dozen other candidates also service for southern Maine (Repairs/Remodelsels anandd NewNew Construction) nounced she would not run for re-election. have taken out nomination papers for that Dependable andd Affordable!A That prompted several well-known poli- seat and some, like Dill, were waiting to see ticians, including former Gov. John Balda- what Pingree decided. Call: (207) 749-1343

Eberle, Monaghan-Derrig to host coffee hour Open 6 days a week State Reps. Jane Eberle, D-South Port- of Cape Elizabeth and South Portland to Closed Tuesdays land, and Kim Monaghan-Derrig, D-Cape air their concerns and have questions an- -Networking/Wireless Elizabeth, will hold a “monthly coffee swered. -Upgrades/Optimizatiion 
hour” from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Ocean House Market is at 512 Ocean St. -Virus Cleaning  March 10 at Ocean House Market. in South Portland. Call Eberle at 776-3783 1232 Shore Road, CAPE ELIZABETH This is an opportunity for residents for more information. -Data Transfer 799-3796 -At your home/office! Shop
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                P  Call       Dave Thibodeau: 874-0178 www.wishlisthomeimprovements.com Page 4 • The Cape Courier POLICE, FIRE & RESCUE March 7 - March 20, 2012 Police busy with a little of everything, from speeding to terrorizing

Reported by Debbie Butterworth 2-15 Buxton resident, speeding (70/50 zone), 2-20 Cape Elizabeth resident, failure to stop 2-19 Violation of interim license, Ocean Ocean House Road for stop sign, Scott Dyer Road, $131 House Road COMPLAINTS 2-15 Cape Elizabeth resident, speeding 2-8 An offi cer met with a subject in the (43/25 zone), Scott Dyer Road, $185 ARRESTS ACCIDENTS Fowler Road area about a well-being 2-16 South Portland resident, uninspected 2-10 Illinois resident, operating under the 2-7 James Casterella, Sara Bosworth, check. vehicle, unregistered vehicle, Shore infl uence, Bowery Beach Road accident on Route 77 2-10 An offi cer met with a resident of the Road, $203 2-14 Portland resident, operating under the 2-8 Thomas Logan, accident on Spurwink Brentwood area about an identity theft 2-16 Skowhegan resident, uninspected infl uence of alcohol, Route 77 Avenue report. vehicle, possession of marijuana and 2-15 Cape Elizabeth resident, criminal 2-13 Michael Grenier, accident on Route 77 2-11 An offi cer met with a resident of the drug paraphernalia, Shore Road, $133 threatening, terrorizing, aggravated Ocean House Road area about an 2-17 Whitefi eld resident, speeding (42/30 reckless conduct, aggravated criminal assault complaint. zone), failure to produce insurance and mischief, Ocean Avenue FIRE CALLS 2-13 An offi cer met with a resident of the registration, Shore Road, $485 2-15 Cape Elizabeth resident, operating 2-7 Scott Dyer Road, fi re alarm Fowler Road area about a lost or stolen 2-17 Parsonsfi eld resident, speeding (59/45 under the infl uence of alcohol, Route 2-7 Cottage Farms Road, carbon monoxide wallet that contained personal ID and zone), Ocean House Road, $137 77 alarm credit cards. 2-18 Cape Elizabeth resident, uninspected 2-16 Cape Elizabeth resident, outstanding 2-7 Shore Road, fi re alarm 2-13 An offi cer met with a resident of Shore vehicle, Scott Dyer Road, $133 warrant, Ocean House Road 2-9 South Portland, Mutual Aid Acres about a burglary at the residence. 2-18 Cape Elizabeth resident, operating 2-18 South Portland resident, violation of 2-10 Ocean House Road, fi re alarm Missing were jewelry, a laptop and after license suspension, failure to protection order, Ocean House Road 2-11 Spurwink Avenue, cooking fi re checks. produce insurance, Bowery Beach 2-18 Portland resident, operating under 2-11 Colefi eld Road, cooking fi re 2-13 An offi cer met with a resident in Road, $481 infl uence of alcohol, Ocean House 2-13 Bowery Beach Road, car accident the Scott Dyer Road area about 2-18 Cape Elizabeth resident, possession of Road 2-13 Ocean House Road, car fi re criminal mischief to a motor vehicle; marijuana, Bowery Beach Road a passenger-side window had been 2-18 South Portland resident, operating shattered. under the infl uence of alcohol, JUVENILE SUMMONSES RESCUE CALLS 2-15 An offi cer met with a resident of the possession of marijuana, Ocean House 2-10 Failure to produce insurance, Route 77, There were 12 runs to Maine Medical Center. Mitchell Road area about a missing Road $171 There was 1 run to Mercy Hospital. male juvenile. The subject was later 2-19 Cape Elizabeth resident, speeding 2-11 Improper left turn, Bowery Beach There was 1 patient treated by Rescue located by the offi cer. (52/35 zone), Ocean House Road, $185 Road, $137 personnel but not transported. 2-17 An offi cer met with a resident of the Brentwood area about some found property. The owner was identifi ed and contacted. 2-18 An offi cer met with a resident of Shore Acres about the theft of a yellow 7-foot skate rail.

SUMMONSES 2-7 South Portland resident, uninspected vehicle, Scott Dyer Road, $133 2-8 Portland resident, operating after license suspension, Ocean House Road 2-9 Cape Elizabeth resident, unregistered vehicle, Spurwink Road, $70 2-9 South Portland resident, speeding (63/45 zone) Ocean House Road, $185 2-9 Bangor resident, uninspected vehicle, Ocean House Road, $133 2-9 Cape Elizabeth resident, uninspected vehicle, Hill Way, $133 2-10 Illinois resident, operating after license suspension, Bowery Beach Road 2-11 South Portland resident, speeding (41/30 zone), Shore Road, $137 2-13 Cape Elizabeth resident, failure to produce insurance, Bowery Beach Road, $171 2-14 Portland resident, violation of conditions of release, Route 77 2-15 Cape Elizabeth resident, criminal threatening, terrorizing, aggravated reckless conduct, aggravated criminal mischief, Ocean Avenue 2-15 Cape Elizabeth resident, operating under the infl uence of alcohol, operating with no license, Route 77

B EC Now beating as one. The 34 physicians that make up BAY ELECTRIC CO., INC. Cardiovascular Consultants of Maine and Maine Cardiology Associates are now one: Commercial Design-Build Maine Medical Partners—MaineHealth Cardiology. This means the nationally recognized Industrial Maintenance Cardiovascular Institute at Maine Medical Center just got bigger, and by providing Residential Trouble-Shooting Mainers across the state with this excellent care close to home, we’re better, too.

P.O. Box 6316 • Cape Elizabeth 04107 Augusta Lewiston Rockport Scarborough South Portland Waterville mainemedicalpartners.org 207-799-0350 March 7 - March 20, 2012 TOWN NEWS The Cape Courier • Page 5

Council lists better communication as top goal School Board adopts new computer-use rules

The Town Council hopes to improve of municipal space for community groups The Cape Elizabeth School Board has up- use of computer services in the district (and) communication this year and has ap- and meetings; scheduling public meetings dated its policy on computer and Internet use the use of district-owned computers, whether proved a list of projects it hopes to tackle at times convenient for citizens to attend; that covers both school district-issued com- you’re in the district or at home,” said John in 2012. and offering monthly fi nancial updates at puters and privately-owned mobile devices Christie, who chaired the board committee The council adopted its annual list of Town Council meetings. used in schools. that developed the guidelines. “They also goals and projects at its Feb. 13 meeting. The list of projects includes completing The policy broadens the defi nition of govern the use of privately-owned comput- The communications initiatives include and dedicating the Shore Road Pathway; computer services to include network con- ers, including mobile devices, in the district, training for board and commission chairs adopting an updated master plan for Fort nections provided by schools and also sets so it’s important to understand what these on how to run effective meetings and en- Williams Park; scheduling a referendum out permitted and prohibited uses of comput- policies are about.” hance public participation; fostering an on a renovation and addition to the Thomas ing devices. The updated policy and the new rules can ongoing dialogue with community groups; Memorial Library; adopting a new master The updated policy and rules “govern the be seen at www.capelizabeth.com. collaborating with the School Board; de- plan for the Riverside Memorial Cemetery; veloping a plan to make Town Hall meet- completing ordinance provisions on short- ing space better accommodate citizens term rental properties and keeping roosters and reviewing the current policy on use in residential areas. Boat storage permit applications due March 23 Permit applications for boat, canoe or received a permit in 2011 – but did not ac- kayak storage at Great Pond are now avail- tually store a boat in the storage rack – will able, and a lottery for the 32 available spots be eligible for a permit this year only if the will take place March 26. supply of slots exceeds demand. The applications are due by Friday, The lottery will be held March 26 at 9 March 23, and may be turned in to the offi ce a.m. in the Assessing/Codes/Planning con- manager in the Assessing/Codes/Planning ference room. Winners will be notifi ed and offi ce at Town Hall. The applications can will need to pay the $20 permit fee by April be downloaded at www.capeelizabeth.com/ 2. After that date, any remaining permits government/rules_regs/forms/Boat%20ap- will be allocated by a second drawing from Ij_bb\[[b_d]j_[ZZemdje plication%20form.pdf. the original application pool. WcWdkWbbojhWdi\[hh[Z BAUMAN ELECTRIC Applicants must be Cape Elizabeth resi- The lottery is for storage permits only ][d[hWjehioij[c5 dents, and only one application per house- and doesn’t affect day boating in Great Incorporated hold is allowed. In addition, anyone who Pond. 8PVMEO±U
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The Cape Elizabeth Education Foundation is grateful to the following individual, corporate and foundation supporters for their contributions in 2011.

* Our donors’ generosity enabled CEEF to grant over $66,000 to the Cape Elizabeth schools in 2011 and continue its mission of fostering innovation and excellence in the Cape Elizabeth Schools.

Momen and Betsy Abdullayof Jill Carroll John and Kathy Fabish Matthew Jacobsen Rafael Adams and Corin Swift Peter Cary and Janine Bisaillon Cary Patti and Joe Faria Herb and Kathleen Janick Margaret Aikman Serena and Mark Casey Julie and Peter Farnsworth Ken and Kathy Johnson Geoffrey and Lindsay Alexander Kurt and Carrie Chapin Vivian and James Findlay Glenn and Nancy Jordan Imogene, Sammi & Max Altznauer Daniel and Patricia Chase Dan and Ilene Fishbein Alex Kadish Anonymous (15) Jim and Debbie Fisher Eileen Kalikow Anonymous on behalf of CESD Laurie Fisher and John Milburn Ann and Doug Kaplan Funded by CEEF: Teachers Michael and Catherine Flaherty Imad and Hulda Khalidi High School Achievement Center Anonymous in memory of Josh Kiln for Elementary Art Richard Fontana and Carol Hubbard Miss Kieran’s First Grade Class Kuck Science and Technology Dan and Sabina Freedman Susan and Mark Klopp Fred and Jenny Aronson Video Conferencing Project Todd and Sarah Gagne Kevin Kobel and Rebecca Millett Know Yourself, Be Yourself Workshop Constance Babcock Cape Life - Cape Athletes for a Tom and Anne Gale The Korupp Family Phil and Kristen Baker Positive Environment and Lifestyle Amy and Tom Gaudrault Sophie Kourakos in honor of all teachers Christopher Ball on behalf of the Brain Gym Kinesiology Program Chris and Laura Gebhart Asher Kramer Professional Development for Staff Perkins family New Teacher Induction Program Barbee and Drew Gilman Edna and Richard Krull Paul and Roberta Bankson Mock Trial Barry Gleason and Maryellen Kennedy Andrew and Tammy LaBonty Kathryn Barber and Mark Dvorozniak Literacy Study Circles Mary and Paul Godfrey Andy and Allison Landes Ken Barber and Amy Partridge-Barber Latin III, Vergil’s Aeneid Jamie and Beth Goduti Heidi Larson Konrad N.M. and Denise Barth Connie and Bob Goldman Joel and Kim Bassett Rob Chatfi eld Betsy and Mark Goldstein Funded by CEEF: Jeff and Kerri Berman John Christie and Megan McConagha Jeff and Sonya Gorman Chewonki Outdoor Experience Richard and Theresa Berman Maureen and Peter Clancy Frank Governali and Terry Ann High School ipad program Extracurricular Support The Blank Family Ray Clark Scriven Concrete Sculptures With Visiting Artist Stephen and Francine Blattner David and Robyn Clay Mark and Lisa Goyer Clara Cohen Bill and Jo Boeschenstein Peter and Stephanie Clifford Chris and Patty Grennon Visiting Artist Program Gan Xu Culture and Art of China Don Bonoff and Emily Keith Deb and Buddy Coffrin Charles and Blaine Grimes High School Laptop Program Anne and Kevin Bosworth Scott Collins and Ashley Wernher-Collins Christine and Joe Groff High School Robotics Team Stephen and Pat Bothel in honor of Derek and Lynne Wernher Carol Guckert and Joseph Cape Robotis Marlene and Pete Bottomley Scott Collins and Ashley Wernher-Collins Kozlowski CEHS Environmental Club’s Solar Panel Display Tom and Tina Bourdeaux in honor of Jim and Jo-Anne Collins Asbjorn and Cherie Gustafson Life Skills Cooking Group Chris and Jane Bozek Kevin and Eileen Concannon Brian & Sue Guthrie Middle School Months of Wellness John and Ellen Brady Mike and Stephanie Concannon Jennifer and Stephen Haines Chef of the Month & Community High School Wellness Program Beverly and Richard Brennan Timothy and Jennifer Concannon Valerie and James Hall OPI Certifi cation Testing David and Karen Brenner in honor Bryan and Laura Connelly Jim Haller and Catriona Shepherd for Modern Languages of Gracie Brenner Bert and Mary Cook Mark and Karen Hare Pyramid Response to Intervention Workshop Craig and Mary Brett Marie and Andrew Corsello Carla and Robert Harmon George and Deborah Brett Jay and Lynne Cross Tim and Sue Harper Steven and Jean Lavallee Chip and Biz Brewer Dana Crovo and Susan Baskin Jim Harrison and Monty Hagen Scott and Patrice Leary-Forrey Wyman and Laura Briggs Steven and Holly Culver Deb Hart and Bill Goodykoontz Linda and Bill LeBlond Thomas and Patricia Brigham Geoffrey Cummings and Deborah Mann Kate Healy Frank Leavitt Jim and Gillian Britt Dick Cunningham Jeffrey and Susan Leighton Daniel and Dale Bryant Doug and Beth Currier Funded by CEEF: David and Jillian Lengyel Drew Buckley and Sarah Beard Buckley William and Gina D'Angelo Th ink Like a King Sara and Paul Lennon Bill and Karen Burke in honor of Richard and Shirley Dalbeck Guided Chess Program Gene Lesser and Jennifer Starr John and Julie Ciraldo Alison and Ted Darling World Aff airs Council Matthew and Laura Libby Lincoln-Douglas Debate Leone Burrage Glen Daukas and Susan Clark Fiction Writing in Grades 2, 3 and 4 Jim Liponis Jack and Mary Elizabeth Butler Bob Davis Everyday Math Consultant & Workshop John and Susan LoBosco David and Jessica Butzel Kelly and Anthony Dell'Aquila Social Th inking and Training Jeremy and Amy Lombardo Patricia Carignan Pat and Julie Devine for Guidance John and Katherine Lualdi Broadway Teachers Workshop Peter and Mary Ellen Carignan AJ DiNinno and Julia Beckett Bookmaking with Art/Paste Papers Nancy and Stephen Lyons Janel Carlson Scott Dinsmore and Stacy Calderwood Storytelling Performance of Robert and Cynthia Macdonald Edward and Joan Carrier Robert Dodd and Carole Haas Homer’s Odyssey Don and Christine Mackenzie John Doherty and Jane Anderson George and Anne Madaus in honor Funded by CEEF: Whitney and Maria Drake Jacquelyn Hedlund and Julien Murphy of Sarah Tierney Jazz Performance Residency Derek and Nikki Dresser Varney Hintlian and Molly MacAuslan Gwyneth and Richard Maguire Digital Music Production Club Ruth Dufresne Marc Hoffman Mike and Andie Mahoney Original Composition for the CEHS Burr and Debbie Duryee Michael and Michelle Howard Andrew and Denise Mancall Wind Symphony Escapade Mentoring Program Tom and Hillary Egan Peter Hubbs and Susana Measelle-Hubbs Killian D. MacCarthy Social Networking Site Education Deborah and Stuart Eisenberg Benjamin and Bronwyn Huffard Alan MacDuffi e and Sheila Mayberry Science & Technology in Jim and Kate Ekedahl Kirk and Jay Huffard on behalf of Randy Matthews 21st Century Schools Sixth-grade Podcasting Troy Ellsmore the Huffard family Ted and Robin McCarthy Engineering Curriculum Development Michael and Jill Epstein Nancy Hutton Peter and Jennifer McFarland Devon and Heather Evans Roger Inhorn and Victoria Masakowski Suzanne and Neil McGinn March 7 - March 20, 2012 The Cape Courier • Page 7

Jeff and Beth Rand Ann Swift-Kayatta and William Kayatta Funded by CEEF: David Ray and Margaret Carver Christopher and Colleen Taintor Fiber Arts Visiting Artist Brian Rayback and Alysa Cohen Oliver te Boekhorst and Jennifer Reck Climbing Wall The Ekedahl Family Foundation Gulf of Maine Aquarium Connection: Patricia Raymond Visits by Marine Biologist Gail and Robert Rice in honor of The Lebensfeld Foundation Th erapeutic Horseback Riding Christine Mackenzie Margaret and John Thibodeau Upgrades for CP Engineering and VEX Gail and Robert Rice in honor of Tim and Nancy Thompson Robotics Course Social Networking Site Education Frank Governali Kevin and Sarah Tierney Fostering Motivation to Read Gail and Robert Rice Jessie Timberlake in Reluctant Readers Carroll Rikert, Jr. in honor of Dr. & Thomas and Pam Torre Writers-in-Residence CEMS School Garden Mrs. Devon Evans Michael and Mary Ann Tranfaglia Richard and Margaret Robinson The Trowbridge Family Paul and Laura McGrath Warren and Helen Roos David W. Trussell, D.D.S. Heidi and Thomas McInerney Michael and Dawn Roy Erik and Katherine Urbanek Hanlon’s Landscaping Jerry McQueeney Glenn and Jayne Rudberg Tom and Carol Vaughan I&C Systems Engineering James and Deborah Meagher Jeffrey Sahrbeck Jeffrey and Susan Vickery J.P. Thornton’s Cafe & Deli Mo Mehlsak and Barbara Riegelhaupt Leah Salow Philip and Claudette Villandry Kettle Cove Takeout Jack and Lisa Melanson Greg and Pam Salerno Philip and Janet Villiotte Mercy Hospital Mark Membrino and Bobbie Manson Doug and Erin Salvador John and Victoria Volent Merrick Industries, Inc. Aaron and Julie Merriam Robert and Phyllis Wagstaff Middle Street Cafe Tom and Marti Meyers Funded by CEEF: Kevin and Marialice Davis Wallace Moby Rx Mary Michals Lego Engineering for Girls Elizabeth and William Wanzer Northeast Civil Solutions, Inc. on Ms. Michaud’s 4th-Grade Class Nutritional Design Changing the Face of James and Patricia Wasserman behalf of Debbie and Jim Fisher School Nutrition & Wellness at CEHS Christopher Wellins and Scottie Siewers The Parents of Students in Ms. Adventure Physical Education & Sailing Northeast Financial Strategies, Inc Michaud’s 4th-Grade Class Reading Strategies for the David Wennberg and Anne Carney O’Hearn Associates Thomas Mikulka and Melissa Beall Regular Education Classroom Richard and Beth Wexler Oakhurst Dairy IRA’s 53rd Annual Convention: The Whiteman Family Greg and Catherine Miller Engaging Learners in Literacy Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Ann and Stephen Misterovich Technology for HS Social Studies Chris and Michelle Whitney Associates, P.A. Terry Mitman Department: Page to Stage Ann and Joseph Wight Pizza by Fire Literacy Project David and Mary Kay Moyer Dana Wigton Port Harbor Marine Emily Muncie Charles and Alice Wilson Port Printing Solutions Mick and Deb Murphy Mark and Alix Sawyer Bruce and Kathy Winslow Port Property Management Suzanne and John Murphy Paula and John Schrank Ronald and Julie Woeste Posh Imports Paul and Sarah Muscat The Schultzel Family Rose and Michael Wood Quick Change Associates DJ Nelson and Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson Charles and Joanne Scontras Josephine and Sylvester Yim Rainbow Construction Bo Norris and Cathy Houlihan Eric and Wendy Seltzer SB Legacy Lending, LLC Michael and Anne O’Brien Dale and Denise Shaw on behalf of Funded by CEEF: Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution Terence and Jennifer O’Brien Erik Shaw Art And Literacy: Gelatin Printmaking Sawyer and Company Jeff and Claudia Shedd With Th e Written Narrative Diane and Philip O’Hearn Multimedia Exploration Grant and Soposup Timothy and Sharon O’Neill David and Beverly Sherman Purchase of Multimedia Equipment TD Bank Cindy and Jim O’Rourke David Sherman and Moey Burchenal Digital Video Instruction Terra Cotta Pasta Katie Shisler Middle School Videoconferencing Project Lynn and Frank O’Shea CEHS Composting System: Biology, The Buttered Biscuit Nancy and John O’Sullivan Ronald and Maureen Sibley Environmental Science, Life Skills The G.E. Foundation Julia Orr and Dominic Tracey Lynn and John Silva One-to-One Mobile Technology for The Mortgage Offi ce Lisa Silverman-Gent and Steven Gent CEHS Students and Staff Philip and Constance Ortolani Students Becoming Researchers: The Rowley Agency, Inc. Martha Palmer and Jay Evans Tara Simopoulos Physics through Discovery UBS Laura and Mark Parker Jenna and Brian Sisselman Clickers for Physics Classrooms Unum Jay and Deborah Patry Laurie Small and Eric Mukai Vintage Maine Vacations Katie Payson and Celine Mainville Graham and Barbara Smith Vocational Resources Loretta and Mark Pendarvis Susan Sonesson Mark and Michele Zajkowski Warren Roos Photography Roger and Lydia Percival Mrs. Spadinger’s 2nd - Grade Class The Zeitlin Family Willows Pizza & Restaurant Perkins Family Trust Susan and Joe Spagnola Actuarial Designs & Solutions, Inc. Woodland South Apartments Kathy and Scott Perkins Betsy and Philip St. Germain Aetna Foundation Donna and Erik Peterson Jim and Tish Staley Assurant, Inc. Eileen Phelan David and Susan Stander on behalf Au, Inc. Phoenix Fund at Maine Initiatives of the Thompson family Bangor Savings Bank Kathleen and Kenneth Pierce Mary and Michael Staszko Bank of America Foundation Funded by CEEF: Russ and Jackie Pierce Andrew and Jennifer Steinberg Body of Work Social Communication Skills for All Susan and Graham Pillsbury Diana and Larry Sterne Bothel’s Mechanical Repair Professional Learning Communities - Joseph and Lisa Stevens Sarah Beard Buckley Photography Professional Development Jay Pinette in memory of Timmy Writing and Th inking: Thompson Laurie and Foster Stewart Cake Elizabeth Workshop at Bard College Merrill Plaisted Paul and Melanie Stewart Cape Elizabeth Service Station Academic Enrichment Tim Stickney Cape Madras, LLC Shaker Box Construction Workshop Tracy and John Planinsek English Language Learner Resource Library Victoria Poole Deborah and Mark Stone Dawson, Smith, Purvis & Bassett, P.A. National History Day Competition Adam Pratt and Laurie Lewis Ann and Frank Strout Douglas Title Company Holistic Stress Management Workshop Sarah and Daniel Price Douglas and Anna Strout Eagle Point Management, LLC CEMS Global Connections Steve and Kristie Rabasca Liz and Kelly Sullivan Fresh Look Cleaners

For information about CEEF's programs and initiatives made possible by our donors, please visit: www.ceef.us CEEF PO Box 6225 Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 (207)767-2333 [email protected]

* We have made every effort to ensure accuracy and offer our sincerest apologies for any errors or omissions. If any are noted, please contact the CEEF Offi ce 207-767-2333. Thank you to all of our donors and volunteers for their support. Classifi cation by giving level will be identifi ed in a separate publication. Page 8 • The Cape Courier HISTORY March 7 - March 20, 2012 Stepping into the Sesquicentennial

A 2011-2012 Cape Courier series by Ellen Van Fleet follows the development of the Civil War through the eyes of people who lived in Cape Elizabeth 150 years ago. Cape Elizabeth author Paul J. Ledman’s book, “A Maine Town Responds,” is the main guide. Small en- tries in the Courier capture the news and concerns as events unfolding outside of Cape Elizabeth thrust their way into the local consciousness. News items from the Edward I. Woodbury Portland Transcript are printed verbatim.

March 8, 1862 – The Richmond papers sengers, 2 mills per mile of travel; steam- are fi lled with advertisements for substitutes boat travel, 1 mill per mile; gold watches, for the army. Some of the chivalry (sic) pay $1; silver watches, 50 cents; printing paper, as high as $100 to get rid of fi ghting. [Port- 3 mills per pound; incomes, 3 per cent on land Transcript] all over $600; salaries of all U.S. offi cers, civil and military, including Congressmen, The tax bill was reported to the 3 per cent. [Portland Transcript] Photo courtesy of www.library.sc.edu/ House on Monday. It puts a duty of 15 cents per gallon on spirituous liquors, and $1 per An Enemy in the Air –The One-hundred fi fty years ago this March, Confederate forces opened fi re on a hot air balloon barrel on ale and beer; cigars are taxed 3,10 Rebel batteries at Cockpit point, on Sat- similar to the one photographed here, which belonged to Thaddeus Lowe, a New Hampshire and 20 cents per pound; … coal oil and burn- urday opened fi re on Prof. Lowe’s balloon native who is credited with being the father of military aerial reconnaissance in the United ing fl uid, 5 cents per gallon; refi ned coal oil, when in the air, near Budd’s Ferry. Fortu- States. In the summer of 1861, while making a hot-air balloon voyage from Cincinnati, Ohio, 10 cents per gallon; gas, 25 cents per 1000 nately they didn’t hit it. [Portland Tran- to Union, S.C., Lowe, a self-taught scientist conducting work in the fi eld of aeronautics, feet; fl our, 10 cents per barrel; railroad pas- script] realized the value of aerial reconnaissance as he fl ew over Confederate territory. Shortly after the Civil War began, Lowe and another balloonist, John LaMountain, separately ap- Twenty-four of the pieces of proached the U.S. government communicating how valuable balloons could be in the role of ordinance that recently arrived here from reconnaissance. Fortress Monroe have been taken to Fort Scammel. [Portland Transcript] The skeleton of a large-sized 3000 soldiers’ letters were received at the moose has been presented to the Portland post offi ce in this city. [Portland Tran- March 15, 1862 – The Merri- Society of Natural History by the Rev. script] mac Destroys two Federal Frigates: The S. Merrill Pastor of the Bethel church. Monitor drives the Merrimac off in a sink- Capt. B.J. Willard has secured from our 21 Wells Road Cape Elizabeth ing condition! [Portland Transcript] sea coast a specimen of the spider crab, a Mrs. Phinney, wife of Maj. C. curious creature whose legs, when spread Phinnney of Cape Elizabeth, fell on the ice On the 8th installation, Col. out, extend over 21 inches. [Portland on Spring Street last Saturday and broke A FAMILY WORKING TO SUSTAIN one of her arms and dislocated a wrist. Her FARMING IN OUR COMMUNITY Geary marched into Leesburg and took pos- Transcript] session of the town and surrounding forts husband has petitioned the City Council for without opposition. [Portland Transcript] One day last week more than damages. [Portland Transcript]

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Cape Elizabeth Middle School fi fth-grad- er Jessie Robicheaw split a $600 jackpot with the Cape Elizabeth Boys’ Basketball Boosters last month at a Feb. 10 boys’ var- Over to The Courier sity game after drawing the winning ticket Barbados offering her the chance to shoot, or choose heads someone else to shoot, during a halftime Cape residents contest sponsored by Noyes Hall & Allen in Christopher and South Portland. Nicholas Popp to warmer Robicheaw picked CEMS seventh-grader check out a re- Marshall Peterson to shoot for her, and cent issue of The climes his half-court shot won the jackpot, which Cape Courier grows by $100 every game. during a visit to “This is the fi rst time we’ve had two Crane Beach in winners since Noyes Hall & Allen began Barbados. sponsoring the Booster Shoot in the 2005- 2006 season,” said Bob O’Brien of Noyes Hall & Allen. In January, Cape Elizabeth High School graduate Cam Brown split a $500 jackpot with the boosters.

Bob O’Brien, far right, presents Jessie Ro- bicheaw with a $600 check that Marshall Peterson, left, helped her win last month.

Cape Elizabeth resident Evan Ntrivalas Southwest to Cozumel Down to the Bahamas recently joined the Foundation for Blood In Cozumel, Mexico, where Cape Elizabeth resident Julie Derzawiec Cape Elizabeth residents Gail Osgood and Peter Pressman Research in Scarborough as a clinical swam with dolphins and ate a taco in a real Mexican restaurant, the catch up on the news from home outside the shark tank at laboratory director, coming from Rosalind sixth-grader also showed some love for her hometown paper. the Atlantis Resort on Paradise Island in the Bahamas. Franklin University of Medicine and Sci- ence in North Chicago, Ill., where he was assistant director of the clinical immunol- ogy laboratory. Cape Elizabeth resident Julie Sheehan Frank Strout, an agent at RE/MAX Lisa C. Kaplan was named to the Ntrivalas has certifi cations from the has joined the Coldwell Banker Residen- Oceanside in Cape Elizabeth, qualifi ed for fall-semester dean’s list at Colby American Board of Bioanalysis and the tial Brokerage offi ce the RE/MAX “100 Percent Club Award” College in Waterville, where she is a American Board of Medical Laboratory in Cape Elizabeth as a for 2011, given to agents with outstand- member of the Class of 2013 majoring Immunology. He has a longstanding inter- sales associate. Shee- ing sales. In 2011, 17 percent of RE/MAX in government. She is the daughter of est in reproductive immunology and has han, who has three affi liates earned the award. Strout, who has Douglas and Ann Kaplan and a Cape worked on the design and implementation children, is interested worked in real estate for about 10 years, Elizabeth High School graduate. of laboratory assays for diagnosis of repro- in boating, sailing, serves on the board of the Cape Elizabeth ductive failures. running, CrossFit, Land Trust and the Cape Farm Alliance, Ntrivalas received his medical degree biking, tennis, garden- volunteers for the Gulf of Maine Research More Neighbors from the University of Thessaloniki in ing and collecting art. Institute, and also serves on the review Greece in 1993 and a doctoral degree Julie Sheehan committee for The Land for Maine’s Future on page 20 in microbiology and immunology from Waterfront Access. RFUMS in 2005. He serves on various committees related to laboratory medi- cine subjects, and he also has served on the boards of the Association of Medical Laboratory Im- munologists, the American Asso- ciation of Clinical Chemistry and the American Society for Reproductive  Immunology. He Pˆ       uh†irr and his wife have a daughter and r‘‡ r€ry’†ˆppr††sˆyvƒyhpvt„ˆhyv‡’‡rh‡† son. Evan Ntrivalas  * Do you have a property that you’d like to rent to qualified tenants?

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Morgan Hart Mancall was named to WE ARE THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD the fi rst-semester dean’s list at Washing- LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED ton University in St. Louis, Mo. A Cape Elizabeth High School graduate, she is enrolled in the university’s College of Arts 1237 Shore Road * Cape Elizabeth * Maine * 04107 * 207-799-7600 and Sciences. Page 10 • The Cape Courier EVENTS & ORGANIZATIONS March 7 - March 20, 2012

Poliquin to speak Start reading ... CELT By Wendy Derzawiec at March 28 meeting spring book discussion CAPE 7674074 CALENDAR [email protected] Maine State Treasurer Bruce Poliquin and walk set for May 14 will be the guest speaker at the Wednesday, March 28 meeting of the Cape Elizabeth If you’d like to learn more about the Wednesday, March 7 Tuesday, March 20 Republican Town Committee at the Pur- fascinating creatures that inhabit wetlands Thomas Memorial Library Board of Planning Board, 7 p.m., Town Hall chamber poodock Club. Poliquin will discuss the fi - such as our own Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Thomas Memorial School Board Budget Workshop, 7 p.m., nancial state of Maine at the meeting, which in Cape, the Cape Library High School library is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Elizabeth Land Future Open Space Preservation Wednesday, March 21 The Cape Elizabeth Republican caucus Trust recom- Committee Forum, 7 p.m., Town Hall Middle School Basketball Bonanza, 6-8 on Feb. 11 in the Cape Elizabeth Middle mends reading, chamber p.m., Middle School gym School cafetorium was the state’s third “Swampwalker’s Sunday, March 11 Ongoing each week most heavily attended caucus after Port- Journal: A Wet- Lions Club Pancake Breakfast, 7:30-11 Al-Anon, Newcomers’ meeting, 6:15 p.m., land’s and Lewiston’s, Committee Chair- lands Year,” by a.m., Bowery Beach Schoolhouse, Two regular meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, at man RuthAnne Haley said. Cape Eliza- David M. Car- Lights and Wheeler roads. United Methodist Church, 280 Ocean beth High School students participated in roll. Then join Monday, March 12 House Road (Route 77). Regular meeting the caucus process for the fi rst time. Cape fellow residents School Board Policy Committee, 7:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Fridays at St. Alban’s Episcopal Elizabeth Superintendent Meredith Nadeau at the CELT of- William H. Jordan Conference Room, Church, 885 Shore Road. spoke about the Cape schools at the com- fi ce (330 Ocean Town Hall Alcoholics Anonymous, 2 p.m. Saturdays, mittee’s Feb. 21 meeting. House Road) at Town Council, 7 p.m., Town Hall First Congregational Church, 301 Contact Haley at [email protected] 6:45 p.m., Mon- chamber Cottage Road, South Portland; 7 p.m. or 617-435-8608 for more information day, May 14. “Hear Our Stories” Café and Lecture, 7-8 Wednesdays, St. Bartholomew Church, about the March 28 event or the commit- The offi ce will be the starting point p.m., Community Center 8 Two Lights Road; 7 p.m. Fridays, St. tee. for a fi eld trip to one of Cape's ponds, Tuesday, March 13 Alban’s Church, 885 Shore Road. marshes or vernal pools. After our wet- School Board Business Meeting, 7 p.m., Cape Elizabeth Historical Preservation lands walk, we will return to the CELT Town Hall chamber Society, 9 a.m.–noon Thursdays, except offi ce for refreshments and discussion. Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., holidays, storm days, Thomas Memorial Waterproof boots are recommended for Assessing/Codes/Planning Conference Library, 6 Scott Dyer Road. Public welcome. the walk. Room, second fl oor Town Hall Cape Elizabeth Lions Club, 6:39 p.m., CELT calls “Swampwalker’s Journal,” Wednesday, March 14 fi rst and third Tuesdays (except July and August) at the Bowery Beach “a highly engaging book in which the au- For School Board and Town Community Services Advisory Commission, Schoolhouse, head of Two Lights Road. thor takes us on a lively, unforgettable year- 7:30 p.m., Community Center Contact Mark Fleming, 899-3654, or Council Agendas long, illustrated journey through wetlands Thursday, March 15 Bruce Balfour, 831-0166. please visit: and reveals why they are so important to Fort Williams Advisory Commission, 6:30 Fire-Police meetings, 7 p.m. third Thursday his life and our own.” p.m., Public Works of each month except July and August at Contact CELT at 767-6054 or book dis- the Cape Elizabeth Police Station, 325 www.capeelizabeth.com Saturday, March 17 cussion facilitator Ingrid Stressenger at “Coffee Chat” with superintendent of Ocean House Road. 767-5257 for more information. schools, 9-10 a.m., Community Center The South Portland/Cape Elizabeth Rotary Club, each Wednesday at 6:15 Monday, March 19 p.m. at Purpoodock Country Club on Town Council Ordinance Committee, 8 Spurwink Avenue. Contact Marge Barker, a.m., ACP Conference Room, Town Hall. club president, 838-8129.

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Words of Peace School Board replay March 10 & 11 - 1 & 7 p.m. March 16 & 17 - 2 & 8 p.m. March 17 & 18 - 1 & 7 p.m. March 18 - 9 a.m. Town Council (Live) Planning Board (live) March 12 - 7 p.m. March 20 - 7 p.m. School Board (live) Planning Board replay March 13 - 7 p.m. March 21 & 22 - 2 & 8 p.m. Town Council Replay March 14 & 15 - 2 & 8 p.m. Schedule subject to change. Please check Channel 3 for up-to-date listings. March 17 - 9 a.m.

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Cape resident Leslie Sewall to dance in ‘Giselle’ Nighttime-owl walk set for Thursday, March 22

Cape Elizabeth Land Trust member Tony Using an audiotape, walkers will stroll Owens will offer town residents an oppor- quietly and attempt to locate owls by sound tunity to learn more about some of Cape and sight. Participants, who are asked to Elizabeth’s nocturnal inhabitants when he bring a fl ashlight and wear quiet walking leads a nighttime-owl walk from 7 to 8:30 shoes or boots, should be prepared to stand p.m. on Thursday, March 22. outdoors quietly for 10 to 20 minutes at a The outing will begin at the CELT of- time. fi ce at 330 Ocean House Road, where par- Space is limited for the walk, and partici- ticipants will view slides and listen to taped pants must be 12 years or older. The regis- owl calls. The group will carpool to several tration fee is $6 per person. Call 799-2868 sites in town, including Robinson Woods to register through Cape Elizabeth Commu- and the Crescent Beach entrance. nity Services. ‘Dirty Rotten Scoundrels’ runs through March 10

“Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,” a musical grifter Freddy under his wing, but not neces- comedy based on the 1988 fi lm of the same sarily out of the goodness of his heart. name, will run through Saturday, March 10, Shows are scheduled at 8 p.m. on Friday at Lyric Music Theater in South Portland. and Saturday. The theater is located at 176 In the play, which Cape Elizabeth resi- Sawyer St. Call 799-1421 or visit www.lyr- Photo by John Sewall dents Vince and Denise Knue direct, con icmusictheater.org for more information or Cape Elizabeth resident Leslie Sewall, front left, performs in a 2009 Portland Ballet man Lawrence takes the less sophisticated to reserve tickets. production of “Giselle” with John Slobad of South Portland.

By Wendy Keeler professional dancers in the ballet, which Do you LOVE pleasant surprises? Who says ballerinas have to get started will have performances at 8 p.m. on Satur- Prepare for “wow.” Stunning images, when they are kids? day, March 17, and at 2 and 8 p.m. on Sat- premium-quality products, & first-class service. Cape Elizabeth resident Leslie Sewall, urday, March 24. PROFESSIONAL CHILDREN’S PORTRAITURE who will perform in Portland Ballet’s “I’m delighted to have a small role. Port- HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PORTRAITS • FAMILY PORTRAITS production of “Giselle” at the Westbrook land Ballet Company draws dancers from HEADSHOTS • MODEL/FITNESS/DANCE PORTFOLIOS  207.761.3916  Performing Arts Center on March 17 and all over the country, and in some cases, the   24, got her start 13 years ago when she world,” she said. “When the dancers come www.rgsphoto.com Portland, Maine signed up for ballet classes after the birth together to rehearse, the energy is almost of her daughter, Erin. She immediately was tangible. The atmosphere is electric. The      hooked. dancers are in their element, and the music   An information technology systems envelops the room. To be able to partici- Warming hearts and freezing time since 1999. manager at Unum in Portland, Sewall, who pate, even in a small way, is an honor and a is married and also has a son, went on to privilege for me.” dance in a 2009 Portland Ballet’s produc- The ballet, which has two acts, tells the tion of “Giselle.” She is currently co-pres- story of a peasant girl named Giselle whose ident of the board of the Portland Ballet, ghost, after her premature death, protects where she continues to take classes. her lover from the vengeance of a group of Residential care for seniors with Alzheimer’s disease “I encourage anyone with an interest to evil female spirits. The ballet was fi rst pre- and other related memory impairments. give it a try,” said Sewall, who again will sented in 1841 in Paris, France. dance the role of a member of the royal Go to www.porttix.com or call 842-0800 Visit our website at court in the production. “The movement to buy tickets. Visit www.portlandballet.org www.capememorycare.com and the music are captivating.” for more information. The arts center is lo- t Sewall is tickled to be performing with cated at 471 Stroudwater St. o take our virtual tour and join the Cape Memory Care blog. Cape fi refi ghters to play boys’ ice hockey team The Cape Elizabeth Fire Department dents, can be bought at the door the night will face off against the Cape Elizabeth of the game, in advance at the Town Cen- High School boys’ ice hockey team in their ter Fire Station, or through Sean Donegan, 126 Scott Dyer Road ~ Cape Elizabeth ~ 207.553.9616 fi fth annual fundraiser on Saturday, March 272-2369 or [email protected]. 31, at 6:15 p.m. at the Portland Ice Arena. The event will include a raffl e. Proceeds will benefi t Engine 2 Company. Tickets, $5 for adults and $3 for stu-



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“Surroundings II,” an exhibit of land- elicit both a sense of rest and rejuvena- and Evening Book Group programs for adults scape paintings by Freeport artist Diana tion, and that she tries to suggest, with Johnson, continues through March at pigment, the essential vitality and liveli- Like to write? Wish you had a book 17, in the library’s community room. Thomas Memorial Library. ness that is inherent in tranquil, peaceful group to attend in the evenings? Well, The Evening Book Group, led by the li- Johnson says she looks for places that places. you’re in luck. brary’s newest staff member, Josh Meyer, Thomas Memorial Library is starting will have an informational meeting at 7 a monthly Writer’s Group, as well as a p.m. Thursday, March 29. monthly Evening Book Group. Meetings If you’re interested in participating in will be held this month for prospective par- one of the groups but can’t attend these ini- 7991720 for more info) ticipants to help shape the development of tial meetings, please let a library staff mem- LIBRARY [email protected] these groups. ber know and someone will be in touch SCHEDULE ThomasMemorialLibrary.org The Writer’s Group will have an infor- with you to follow up. mational meeting at 2 p.m. Saturday, March Mother Goose Story Time Library Hours Rhymes, songs and fi nger plays Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for babies up to 18 months. Tuesday & Thursday ...... 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 11-11:30 a.m. Saturday ...... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Stop in To See Our New Clothing & Accessories! Sunday ...... Closed. Tales for Tots Songs, stories and movement for toddlers Story Time Themes 18 to 36 months. Wednesdays and Week of March 4-10 Thursdays, 9:30-10 a.m. Happy Birthday! Stories about birthdays and parties. MARCH SAVINGS! Story Garden Week of March 11-17 Spend $125 and receive Songs, stories & movement for pre- a store gift certificate worth $25* schoolers 3 to 5 years. Tuesdays and Beep, Beep! Stories and songs about driving Fridays, 10:30-11:15 a.m. Trollbeads Gold Dealer in trucks and cars. *Cannot be combined with other offers. Family Story Time Week of March 18-24 Expires 3/31/12. Universal Love. Songs, stories & movement for toddlers & Home, Sweet Home preschoolers. Saturdays, 10:30-11 a.m. Stories about the different places we live! 535 Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth 767-8181 Mon - Sat 10 - 6; Sun 12 - 5

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‘A Few Good Men’ to run March 16-April 1 One-act play, ‘Find Me,’ to be performed March 7, 20, 21 at Cape Elizabeth High School

Cape Elizabeth High School’s one-act Clark, Garbielle Cloutier, Elizabeth Cough- play, “Find Me,” which centers on a family lin, Ndigal Fall, Robert MacKay, Lane Par- trying to cope with a disturbed child, will rish and Lauren Steidl join the cast. be performed in the CEHS auditorium at Under the leadership of senior Emily 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 7; Tuesday, Muscat, CEHS students designed costumes March 20; and Wednesday, March 21. for the show, which includes music written Each year, the CEHS Theater Depart- by senior Sasha Kohan. ment, along with 80 other high school the- “‘Find Me’ features striking design ater programs across the state, produces in set, lights and sound by a group called a show for the One-Act Play Festival, a TechTuesday,” CEHS Theater Department showcase for high school theater work of Director Richard Mullen said. the highest level. “Find Me” will be per- The play, which seeks to investigate in Cast members in the Portland Players’ upcoming production, “A Few Good Men,” include, formed at the Regional One Act Festival depth the personality of a troubled young left to right, Brandon Pullen, Lauren McShane and Jaimie Schwartz. March 9 and 10 in Windham, where eight girl and the effects of her behavior on her other schools will perform one-acts. family, has mature themes appropriate for “A Few Good Men” will open at the Port- Marines who claim to have been acting un- CEHS also produced “Find Me” for adults and high school students, Mullen land Players on Friday, March 16, and run der orders. The play is written by Aaron Sor- last year’s one-act festival. Returning cast said. through Sunday, April 1. Performances are kin, who also wrote “The Social Network” members include Sam Barksdale, Alexan- Admission to the show is $5. Contact planned for 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and “The West Wing.” der Enna, Emily Ham and Tara Pinette. Mullen at rmullen@capeelizabethschools. and at 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. Call 799-7337 or email info@portland- Ian Andolsek, Peter Campbell, Donald org for information. A military drama, the story follows young players.org for ticket information or requests. Navy lawyers who uncover a high-level The theater is located at 420 Cottage Road in conspiracy during the murder trial of several South Portland.

Lions Club plans pancake breakfast March 11; Vindle Builders all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner on March 24 Ron Spidle, owner The Cape Elizabeth Lions Club will host adults, and $4 for children 12 and younger. custom framing to fine carpentry both a pancake breakfast and a spaghetti Proceeds will go to Lions’ charities. 207-329-9017 dinner this month at the Lions’ clubhouse, The dinner – all-you-can-eat spaghetti, the Bowery Beach Schoolhouse, located garlic bread, salad and dessert – is planned Where integrity means business on Wheeler Road near the intersection with from 5 to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 24. Fully insured Route 77. Soft drinks will be served, and diners may vindlebuilders.com The breakfast is planned from 7:30 to bring their own wine or beer. The cost is $10, 11 a.m. Sunday, March 11, and will in- and $5 for children 12 and younger. Proceeds clude a choice of pancakes, French toast or will benefi t maintenance of the clubhouse. scrambled eggs and toast, plus a serving of Contact Lions’ President Mark Fleming sausage, coffee and juice. The cost is $5 for at 899-3654 for more information. O’Rudy’s The Cape Carpenter of the Cape ● carpentry ● custom decks ● interior/exterior painting ● tile work ● remodeling ● kitchens ● bathrooms ● create your own to-do list join us ● fi nish basements ● hardwood fl oors ● clean-up garage & attics St. Patrick’ Day for: Dependable, Honest, Affordable Fully insured, Excellent References, Cape Elizabeth Resident ● Corned beef &cabbage Dan Tardy 767-5032 ● Irish soda bread

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899-4395 Tammaro Landscaping (call ahead for pizza orders) Call us today for your FREE estimate on the New Winter Hours: following services: Wednesday - Saturday 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 6 a.m. - 3 p.m. Closed Monday & Tuesday ● Snow Plowing ● House Checks ● Brush Clean Up ● Dump Runs ● Hardscaping & Masonry Work www.rudysofthecape.com House checks provide great peace of mind while you are away on vacation, for the holidays or a couple of months. Call me for details and pricing. Hire someone LOCAL through a classifi ed ad in The Cape Courier. 831-8535 Page 14 • The Cape Courier SCHOOLS March 7 - March 20, 2012

‘Music Man Jr.’ opens March 22 at CEMS Good Table fundraiser to benefi t mock trial team

Cape Elizabeth Middle School’s Drama as “Goodnight, My Someone,” “Till There Club will open its spring musical, “Music Was You,” and “Seventy-Six Trombones.” Man Jr.,” based on Meredith Willson’s “It is a show that everyone will enjoy,” enduring Broadway show, at 7 p.m. on said Eileen Phelan, a parent volunteer who Thursday, March 22, in the CEMS cafe- is helping out with the production. “The torium. many talented and energetic fi fth- through Additional performances are planned at eighth-grade CEMS performers and back- 7 p.m. on Friday, March 23; 2 and 7 p.m. on stage crew have been rehearsing for weeks Saturday, March 24; and at 2 p.m. on Sun- and invite you to share the experience of day, March 25. live theater with them.” Set in a small town in Iowa in 1912, the The show runs about an hour and a half show follows fast-talking salesman Harold and is appropriate for all ages. Hill as he cons the townspeople of River Admission is $8 for adults and $5 for City into forming a boys’ band. students, and tickets will be sold at the door. The play features musical classics such Call 799-8176 for more information. Yarmouth speech-language pathologist to speak March 14 about ‘Social Communication for All’

Speech-language pathologist Lucia drome, nonverbal learning disorder, and Reardon will discuss social processing and pervasive developmental disorder. She of- methods that can be used in the school set- fers services related to communications dis- ting to promote social processing abilities orders concerning articulation, receptive and Photo by Mary Page in students at a lecture set for 6-8 p.m. on expressive language, and executive function Members of Cape Elizabeth High School’s mock trial team gather Feb. 28 on the front steps Wednesday, March 14, in the Pond Cove challenges. of the Good Table Restaurant, where a fundraiser on March 25 will benefi t the team. Media Center. The Cape Elizabeth Education Foundation, Reardon’s presentation, “Social Commu- which seeks to fund innovative programs that A fundraiser benefi ting Cape Elizabeth must be bought in advance for one of three nication for All,” will be free and open to all, fall outside the regular Cape Elizabeth school High School’s mock trial team will be held time periods: 5:30-6:30 p.m., 6:30-7:30 and refreshments will be served. budget, is sponsoring the presentation. at the Good Table restaurant in Cape Eliza- p.m., or 7:30-8:30 p.m. Diners have to ar- Reardon, who has practiced in Yarmouth Contact Pond Cove social worker Patty beth Sunday, March 25, from 5:30 to 8:30 rive during the fi rst half hour of the time for the past 10 years, provides evaluation, Blankenship at 799-7339 or pblanken- p.m. slot they have specifi ed. treatment and consultation for people with [email protected] for more Dinner that night will be $10. Tickets The restaurant will donate 10 percent high-functioning autism, Asperger’s Syn- information. of sales to the state-championship-win- ning team, which seeks to raise $9,000 for the team trip to the National Mock Trial Championship in New Mexico in May. Tickets are available through team mem- bers and at the high school front desk and IGA. Contact coach Mary Page at mpage@ capeelizabethschools.org for more informa- Year-Round Service tion. and Installation To make a donation, make checks out to “Cape Elizabeth Mock Trial-Nationals,” Invisible Fence and send to Page at CEHS, 345 Ocean Now Is A Good Time To Plan For The Upcoming Growing Season. of Southern ME House Road, Cape Elizabeth ME 04107. We provide soil fertility testing & consultations for individual “Your Pet is Our Priority” home-gardeners and commercial farming operations. Agricultural soils should be tested regularly for acidity (ph) and nutrient levels to achieve the optimum growing medium for plants. Cost effective 207-781-2400 soil testing will promote more fertile soils allowing for healthier 417 US Rte.1 Falmouth plants and greater crop yields. Please Call Us : 767 4200 To Have Your Soils Tested Today! invisiblefence.com

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Grade 12 Calvin Chen, Harrison Clarke, Meghan Clif- Montserrat Kwan, Mackenzie Leighton, Ga- Honors – Holden Amorello, Talus Andol- High honors – Ethan DiNinno, Maxwell ford, Jane Coffrin, Elizabeth Coughlin, Zach- briel McGinn, Katherine Miklavic, Sophie sek, Mathias Barth, Sierra Bates, Madison Gore, John Harrison, Julia Hintlian, Wil- ary Culver, Deirdre Curran, Samuel Davis, Moore, Anthony Moulton, Nicholas Moult- Botelho, Eva Brydson, Paul Calande, Mat- liam McCarthy, Charlotte Rutty, Lindsay Marlo Dell’Aquila, Seth Dobieski, Abigail on, Kayne Munson, Matthew Oberholtzer, thew Chipman, Mary DiPietro, Jack Dri- Stephen Donnelly, Sydney Donovan, Petar Filipov, Rebecca O’Neill, Sara Paclat, Hailey Petsing- nan, Katherine Ewald, Emily Faria, Rachel Honors – William Alexander, Jessica Al- Glenn Findlay, Michaela Forde, Madeline er, Katie Rabasca, Elizabeth Raftice, Nata- Garrity, Luke Gilman, Thomas Gleason, len, Max Aronson, Noah Backer, Samuel Gears, Caroline Gleason, Christopher Gren- lie Rand, Matthew Reale-Hatem, Margaux Thomas Gleeson, Curtis Guimond, Luke Barber, Blake Barritt, Vanessa Blair-Glantz, non, Courtney Guerrette, Duncan Hanrahan, Rioux, Elizabeth Robinson, Nathan Rose, Harrison, Robert Harrison, Maygan Hatt, Nicholas Breed, Brian Brett, Victoria Benjamin Hansel, Cassidy Harrington, Adam Anne Russell, Stuart Rutty, Ian Schrank, Eamon Kelley, Andrew Kelly, Kyle Ken- Brigham, William Brooks, Sarah Calande, Haversat, Abby Hunter, Alexander Johnson, Friederike Selbach, Phoebe Shields, Liam nedy, Emma Landes, Brette Lennon, Rachel Kathryn Cavanaugh, Olivia Cooper, Alexan- Anastasia Kouros, Stefan LaRose, Jonathan Simpson, Colin Smith, Sarah Stacki, Brian Lockwood, Sarah Loring, Emily Lynch, dra Dunton, Rebecca Eisenberg, Theodore Lynch, Connor Maguire, Erin McGlynn, Taintor, Jack Tierney, Christopher Tinsman, Samuel MacDuffi e, George Mackenzie, Farnsworth, Kevin Flathers, Sarah Gleeson, Alissa Mitchell, Ali Mohamedi, Meaghan Melanie Vangel, Jane Vaughan, Emily Was- Devin Maguire, Olivia Mantsch, Amelia Emily Ham, McClaran Hayes, Forest He- Monaghan, Jessica Morgan, Nolan Morris, serman, Addison Wood Morrissey, Leah Parrish, Nicholas Pellechia, witt, Kelsey Jackson, Margaret Jacobson, Ariana Mortello, Brandon Negele, Mireia Michaela Pinette, Monica Planinsek, Noah Thomas Janick, Alexis Johnson, Zoe John- Odlin, Dennis Pak, Talley Perkins, Chad- Grade 9 Robinson, Kirsten Rudberg, Melissa Rud- ston, Caroline Kelly, Sasha Kohan, Heather wick Peterson, Austin Petsinger, Madelaine High honors – Parker Dinsmore, Aaron berg, Hannah Saturley, Hannah Sawyer, Ra- Kraft, William LeBlond, Alexandra Lengyel, Riker, Charlotte Sawyer, Doug Sewall, Alex Dobieski, Rhoen Fiutak, Caroline Garfi eld, chel Seekins, Sairah Shir, Benjamin Stanley, Sasha Lennon, Sara Macdonald, Colby Mar- Silva, Rohit Srungavarapu, Brent Staples, Walker Grimes, Lily Jordan, Daniel Menz, Lindsay Stewart, Conner Sullivan, Charles vin, Ian McInerney, Edward Melanson, Zi- Kisa Tabery, Emily Tall, Natalie Underdown, Hannah Preble, Acadia Stewart, Claire Tall, Ashley Tinsman, Zachary Vaughan, ana Merlim, Emily Mitchell, Maria Morris, Jenna Wallace, Chelsey Whynot, Cameron Zimmerman Andrew Volent, Leo Wing, Sarah Zucchero Claire Muscat, Katherine Page, Lane Par- Wilson, Jacob Wilson, Nicole Woodward rish, Anna Pezzullo, Matthew Pierce, Tara Pinette, Matthew Propp, Maggie Rabasca, Grade 10 Kayla Raftice, Thomas Robinson, Charles High Honors – Daniel Brett, Heather Salerno, Elin Sonesson, Melissa Stewart, Chase, Henry Gent, Jordan Greer, Kevin Lyndsey Tanabe, Jacob Wasserman, Noelle Hare, Quinn Malter, Emma O’Rourke, De- Webster ven Roberts, Nicholas Shedd Honors – David Allen, Samantha Altznau- Grade 11 er, Julian Andrews, Ciara Bethel, Ysanne High honors – Josephine Barth, Allison Bethel, Zachery Bostwick, Allison Bowe, Briggs, Moriah Brown, Travis DeLano, Eli Breed, William Britton, Anthony Castro, Daniel Epstein, Robert Freccero, Matthew Elizabeth Cloutier, Mitchell Cohen, Morgan Gilman, Sydney Glazier, Zachary Hillman, Connell, Gavin Cottrell, Ethan Duperre, Lu- Emma Inhorn, Brett Parker, Samuel Sher- cas Dvorozniak, Samuel Earnshaw, Dylan Call Elisabeth for all your real estate needs. man, Lauren Steidl Egeland, Trevor Ewald, Matthew Fisher, Honors – Ryan Allmendinger, Ian An- Sarah Flaherty, Elise Flathers, Trevor Gale, dolsek, Julianne Ayers, Max Barber, Clifton Anna Goldstein, Audrey Grey, John Hall, Bauman, Jacob Brady, Abigail Buhrman, Caroline Herriman, Kia Hewins, Andrew ELISABETH BOSTWICK Justin Cary, Cameron Caswell, Nolan Chase, Hollyday, Dorothy Janick, Mikaela Kohan, Offi ce: (202)767-2224 Cell: (207) 415-1383

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Young Cape immigrants to speak March 12 Pond Cove to host ‘Views and Voices’ March 15 Cape Elizabeth students and young ment. Pond Cove School will host “Views and The Media Center will celebrate stu- adults who are immigrants will share their After the program, audience members Voices,” an evening celebration of art, lan- dents’ favorite books by displaying student personal stories from 7 to 8 p.m. on Mon- will be able to meet and chat with panelists guages and literature, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. projects that range from posters and board day, March 12, at the Cape Elizabeth Com- and try out international foods. on Thursday, March 15. games to iMovie book trailers. munity Center. Contact Cape Elizabeth Middle School Artwork by students in grades 1-4 will Community members are invited to at- All in the community are welcome to at- Spanish teacher Susan Dana, who helped be exhibited throughout the school, and stu- tend the event. Contact Suzanne Janelle tend the free “Hear Our Stories Café and organize the fi rst Hear our Stories series dents in grades 3 and 4 will present short at [email protected] for Lecture” sponsored by the Cape Elizabeth three years ago, at sdana@capeelizabeth- concerts in French and Spanish. more information. Middle School World Language Depart- schools.org for more information. Superintendent’s ‘coffee chat’ set for March 17 Cape Challenge 5K organizers seek sponsors Cape Elizabeth Superintendent Meredith Cape Elizabeth Community Center. The Nadeau will hold an informal “coffee chat” gathering will have no planned agenda. Cape Elizabeth’s 11-year tradition of schools and will help fund programs such as to discuss educational topics with parents, Another chat is planned at the same time having a 5K the fi rst weekend in June con- Project Graduation at Cape Elizabeth High students, residents and staff members from on May 19 at the Community Center. Call tinues this year – but with a twist. On Sun- School, Cape Elizabeth Middle School’s 9 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, March 17, at the 799-2217 for more information. day, June 3, all three schools’ parent asso- outdoor experience program, Pond Cove’s ciations will host the Cape Challenge 5K, visiting artist program, and grants for teach- which replaces the Pond Cove Challenge ers at all three schools. Basketball Bonanza Dance, auction 5K, Pond Cove’s largest fundraiser. As in Organizers are seeking companies to the past, the event will include not only the sponsor the race. Contact Andie Mahoney s c h e d u l e d f o r M a r c h 2 1 planned on March 31 5K but also a 1-mile dash for kids in sixth about corporate sponsorship at andiema- The Cape Elizabeth Middle School All in the community are invited to at- grade and below and a Fun Run for children [email protected] or 741-2482, and Biz Parents Association will hold its annual tend the Cape Elizabeth Baseball and Soft- in second grade and below. Brewer at [email protected] for in- Basketball Bonanza from 6 to 8 p.m. on ball Boosters’ Spring Dance and Silent The event will benefi t all three Cape formation about volunteering for the event. Wednesday, March 21, in the school gym. Auction at 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 31. At the event, eighth-grade girls’ and The event, which will feature deejay Aar- boys’ basketball team players will take on on Filieo, a Cape Elizabeth Middle School Cape Robotics’ Home-Style Dinner March 28 coed CEMS faculty teams. A free-throw teacher and coach of the Cape Elizabeth and foul-shot contest, open to all middle High School football team, will be held at The Cape Robotics Boosters will host Neb., in March and the 2012 VEX Robotics school students, is set for halftime. Camp Ketcha, 336 Black Point Road in their annual Home-Style Dinner and Silent High School World Championship in Ana- The evening also will include refresh- Scarborough. The evening will include food Auction fundraiser from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. heim, Calif., in April. ments and the drawing of the MSPA’s an- and a cash bar. Proceeds raised by the dance will help on Wednesday, March 28, in the Cape Eliz- Tickets for the event, available at the nual raffl e. Raffl e tickets will be available cover such expenses as coach stipends and abeth High School cafeteria. door, are $10 for adults, $5 for kids and $25 at the event and in advance at the middle equipment. The event will include robotics demon- for families. school’s offi ce, and they can be download- Tickets can be bought in advance for $30 strations by students. All are invited. Contact Kathy Barber at 767-1007 or ed at www.capemspa.org. Kids younger than 10 years old must be per couple or $15 for a single ticket, or at the All proceeds from the auction and dinner [email protected] or Audrey Castro accompanied by an adult. Proceeds raised door for $35 a couple. Contact Donna Pe- will help fund Cape robotics team mem- at 799-3948 or [email protected] for at the event will go toward teacher grants. terson at dpeterson@petersondesigngroup. bers’ trips to the VEX Robotics U.S. Na- more information about the dinner and auc- Contact Sue Guerette at jgueret1@ us or 767-3535; or any booster club member tional Robotics Championship in Omaha, tion or about Cape Robotics. maine.rr.com for more information. for more information or to buy tickets. March 7 - March 20, 2012 RELIGION The Cape Courier • Page 17

Burundian immigrants to share stories, music, SERVICES food, dance at Methodist Church on March 11

The Cape Elizabeth United Methodist awareness events. Cape Elizabeth Church church will host a cultural event featuring The gathering will feature music, dance ▪ Complete Tree Service of the Nazarene recent immigrants from Burundi on Sun- and personal stories from the Burundi refu- ▪ Tree Removal ▪ Lots Chipped 499 Ocean House Road (Route 77) day, March 11, at 3 p.m. gees. Food from their country also will be ▪ ▪ 799-3692 served. The event will be open to the public Cabling Crane Work Since a year ago, when individuals and ▪ www.capenazarene.org families from Burundi began immigrating and is free, but donations will be accepted. Bucket Truck Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 a.m. to the Portland area seeking political asy- Call 799-8396 or email capeeliza- ▪ Licensed and Insured Sunday Worship Celebration: 10:45 a.m. lum, United Methodist churches, including [email protected] for more information. Evening Prayer: Wednesday: 7 p.m. Cape Elizabeth’s, have been attempting to The church is located at 280 Ocean Call For a Free Estimate Sermon recordings available help the community with fundraising and House Road. to download. 828-0110 Cape Elizabeth United Methodist Church Congregational St. Patrick’s Day 280 Ocean House Road Church to focus on luncheon planned 799-8396 Do You Like www.ceumc.org Passion story symbols on March 18 Chapel Service: 8 a.m. Surprises? Sanctuary Service: 10 a.m. During Lent, the Rev. John McCall and at St. Bartholomew Child care: 10 a.m. service the Rev. Elsa A. Peters of the First Congre- major renovations Audio tapes of services available. gational United Church of Christ in South St. Bartholomew Catholic Parish mem- are coming to Portland are focusing on a different symbol bers will hold a St. Patrick’s Day luncheon The Good Table Restaurant Cape Shore Assembly of God of the Passion story during Sunday ser- at noon on Sunday, March 18, in the parish 536 Cottage Road, South Portland mons, addressing what each symbol reveals hall. The event is open to all. we will be closing for a week 799-3152 about God’s love. The meal will include family-style corned March 12th thru March 19th, Sunday Prayer & Intercession: 9:30 a.m. The following symbols will be discussed beef and traditional side dishes such as cab- reopening Tuesday, March 20th Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. on the following Sundays: “cup” on March bage, potatoes, carrots, and Irish soda bread. Family Bible Studies: 11; “cross” on March 18; “sword” on March Dessert also will be served. we are building an intimate bar Wednesday: 7 p.m. 25; “palms” on April 1; and “empty tomb” The cost for tickets is $8 for adults, $6 for with an exciting bar menu, Sermon recordings seniors who are 65 years and older, and $4 putting down new carpets and available to download. on April 8. Services are at 8:30 and 10 a.m., and the for children ages 3-12. Children 2 years old hardwoods, sprucing up with new paint and hanging some local art The Church of Jesus Christ church is located at 301 Cottage Road in and younger will eat for free. of Latter-day Saints South Portland. Call 799-5528 to reserve tickets, which the fun never stops 29 Ocean House Road Go to www.fccucc.org or call 799-3361 are also on sale at the church offi ce. St. Bar- 767-5000 for more information. tholomew is located at 8 Two Lights Road. Sacrament Meeting: The Good Table Restaurant Sunday 9-10:10 a.m. Route 77, Cape Elizabeth Sunday School: 10:15-11 a.m. My Sister’s Keeper to hold March 10 training 799-4663 Primary: 10:15 a.m.-noon www.thegoodtablerestaurant.net Relief Society, Priesthood: 11 a.m.-noon My Sister’s Keeper, a mentoring pro- needs. Working with faith and commu- gram for women in transition from cor- nity groups and with government agen- Congregation Bet Ha’am rectional facilities, will hold an orientation cies, MSK assists women with resources, 81 Westbrook St., South Portland session for interested mentors and com- provides mentors, and offers practical and 879-0028 munity volunteers on Saturday, March 10, emotional support. www.bethaam.org from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Cape Contact Kelly Dell’Aquila, director of Worship: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth United Methodist Church. services, at 712-5962 or mysisterskeeper@ Saturday: 10 a.m. MSK mentors work to empower women ceumc.org to register or for more informa- Family Shabbat services: to make positive choices for their spiritu- tion. The church is located at 290 Ocean Second Friday: 6:30 p.m. al, physical, emotional and mental health House Road.

First Baptist Church of South Portland 879 Sawyer St., South Portland 799-4565 www.spfbc.com Sunday Morning Worship: 9:30 a.m. Awana Clubs (Grades 3-8) Tuesday 6:20 p.m. First Congregational Church United Heart disease? Church of Christ 301 Cottage Road, South Portland Get your symptoms treated. 799-3361 www.fccucc.org Get your life back. Chapel worship: 8:30 a.m. Sanctuary Service: 10 am. Preschool Childcare: 10 a.m.

Saint Alban’s Episcopal Church 885 Shore Road 799-4014 www.stalbansmaine.org Chest pain? Shortness of breath? Fatigue? Rite I: Wednesday: 9 a.m. After completing ECP At Maine Medical Partners — MaineHealth Cardiology, our state-of-the- Rite I: Sunday: 8 a.m. therapy, I’m now able art external counterpulsation (ECP) treatment can help reduce or eliminate Rite II: Sunday: 9:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. to go to work, exercise, your symptoms and need for medication. It’s safe, noninvasive, and covered Sunday School by most insurance plans. Ask your doctor today if ECP is right for you. 4-11 years old: 9:30 a.m. and still have the energy Nursery available: 9:30 a.m. to garden afterwards. I’ve never felt better! 207 774-2642 Saint Bartholomew 119 Gannett Dr., — Westbrook patient Roman Catholic Church South Portland, Maine 8 Two Lights Road mainemedicalpartners.org 799-5528 www.saintbarts.com Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Weekday Masses: Tuesday & Thursday 8:30 a.m. Eucharistic Service: We appreciate our advertisers! Please let them know if you notice Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 a.m. their ads in The Cape Courier Page 18 • The Cape Courier FROM FRONT PAGES March 7 - March 20, 2012

The draft also is expected to recom- Cemetery mend plantings for the site and could Cont. from page 1______suggest fi nishing the stone wall along Route 77, Lane said. In all, the draft pro- dents and taxpayers. People who don’t cur- posal will set out an estimated $300,000 rently live in town, but have ties to Cape worth of potential improvements for the Elizabeth, can seek approval from trustees cemetery, she said. to purchase lots. (A workshop at which the cemetery trust- Lane said the master plan, developed ees were expected to discuss the draft mas- over the latter half of last year in consulta- ter plan with the Town Council was sched- tion with the trustees, will also suggest how uled for March 5, after The Cape Courier to confi gure unsold burial lots and the over- went to press.) all build-out and completion of the site. Beyond more immediate needs, the draft That is expected to include a look at the is expected to at least raise the issue of the feasibility of creating a columbarium – a future of the cemetery, once all the lots are wall with recesses for cremated remains, sold, Lane said. she said. Also called a “cremation niche Few towns in Maine operate cemeteries. wall,” that structure likely would be a stone Those that do own them, she said, usually wall, probably placed near the fl ag pole contract with a private fi rm to dig the graves circle that can be seen from Route 77, she and maintain the property. said. Lane said the town recognizes that Lane said St. Alban’s Episcopal Church there’s a lot of work involved in maintain- Photo by Patricia McCarthy in Cape Elizabeth has a columbarium simi- ing a cemetery, but for now, Cape Elizabeth lar to what the draft is likely to suggest for prefers to do the work itself to maintain The 202-year-old Riverside Memorial Cemetery, at Spurwink Avenue and Route 77, has been Riverside Memorial. control over the quality of the upkeep. owned and run by the town of Cape Elizabeth since 1945.

to $450, with “discounts” (more accurately, Green Spark’s Mary Ellen and Austin the farm’s annual Potato Harvest Party in CSA “bonus credits”) of up to 10 percent. Shares Chadd are in their third season farming four September.” Cont. from page 1______can be redeemed June 1 through October 31 acres of leased land near Fowler Road and Go to www.greensparkfarm.com for its on any foods they sell. Route 77. CSA pricing and details. stands and stalls at local farmers’ mar- They also can be redeemed through the “Spring CSA investments make a big Customers at the Wm. H. Jordan Farm kets. online Cape Farms’ Market, run by Ale- difference for early-season purchases, such who invest in CSA shares can choose from Alewive’s farmers attend markets in wive’s and the Wm. H. Jordan Farm. De- as mineral amendments, fencing, labor an array of foods at the expanding Jordan’s Portland, South Portland and Scarborough, tails can be found at www.alewivesbrook- and tractor equipment,” notes Mary Ellen farm market on Wells Road (though not at and their market on Old Ocean House Road farm.com. Chadd. the restaurant on site, The Well!) or on Cape is open every day, selling everything from Green Spark Farm also gives preseason For consumers, a Green Spark CSA in- Farms’ Market website. vegetables and shellfi sh to Maine-grown supporters a 10 percent credit “added to cludes a weekly e-newsletter about farm Jordan’s is open daily May to Thanksgiv- grains and strawberry jam. their investment,” which shoppers can life, with recipes, nutritional information ing and sells not only its own fresh produce Alewive’s also offers a CSA/CSL (Com- spend for certifi ed organic produce (and and gardening tips. but also foods from other Maine farms, in- munity Supporting Lobstermen) combina- seedlings) from June through Thanksgiving “Our CSA customers love connecting cluding meats, eggs, dairy products, breads, tion, which Caitlin Jordan explains “is de- at the Green Spark farm stand on Fowler with us and our farm when they pick out desserts, condiments and sauces, and frozen signed to provide lobstermen with needed Road or stall at the Wednesday and Satur- their vegetables every week,” she says. items. capital to invest in new traps or gear.” day farmers’ market in Portland (late May “And Green Spark’s CSA friends and fam- Go to www.jordansfarm.com to learn Alewive’s shares range in price from $95 into December). ily have a blast bringing in the harvest at more about its CSA program.

Kathleen O. Pierce, ABR Associate Broker Relocation Specialist (207) 799-5000 ext.116 BUSINESS (207) 232-4030 CELL, (207) 799-9226 FAX [email protected]

295 Ocean House Road Congratulations Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 The opticians at our five Casco Bay EyeCare to our nationally Owned and Operated by NRT, LLC. An Equal Opportunity Employer locations share an important professional certified opticians. distinction. Each is certified by the American Board of Opticianry (ABO). Certified opticians All 13 of them! are trained and tested in safely and accurately Speech Speech & Language Therapy James Brady, ABOC dispensing eyewear. This assures you of receiving sound the highest quality eye care by professionals who disorders -helping children and adults overcome Kerry Dubreuil, ABOC are nationally recognized for excellence. their communication disorders Monica Girard, ABOC ABO certification is not required in Early Maine. So we are especially proud language Carla Ham, ABOC Kim Bauerly, CCC-SLP, MSc. of our opticians for earning their intervention Roxanne Hodgkins, ABOC certification voluntarily. This demonstrates a real (207) 699-9845 commitment to quality, the same quality that’s Stuttering Jennifer LaCroix, ABOC made Casco Bay EyeCare a leading provider of Thomas Lafferty, ABOC optometric vision services in Maine. Please join Language us in congratulating our 13 outstanding opticians! Delays Karen Lyons, ABOC Cognitive Kellie Moxcey, ABOC disorders Sarah Napolitano, ABOC ™ Oral-motor Nicole Plummer, ABOC www.cascobayeye.com problems

Nichole Sequeira, ABOC Free Early Language Screening 152 Middle Street | Portland | 773-2020 770 Congress Street | Portland | 772-8384 Apraxia of in the month of May Deidria Washburn, ABOC Ten Q Street | South Portland | 799-3877 Speech 256 U.S. Route One | Falmouth | 781-5580 ! ! Speech Therapy Associates 7 Portland Farms Road | Scarborough | 883-2809 39 Darling Ave, Suite 1, S. Portland March 7 - March 20, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS The Cape Courier • Page 19

SERVICES Next deadline: March 9 ALL JOBS BIG OR SMALL HOUSE CLEANING TVK Construction. Fully insured. Call owner Responsible. Exc. references. Zoe: 799-1452. "#$% Terry Keezer for a free estimate: 252-7375. BABYSITTER BOOKS WANTED * FAIR PRICES PAID Responsible, fun; fl exible hours. ‘%# Also buying antiques, art & collectibles. Call Seth: 650-7786. ƒ@“i@#& G.L. Smith Books & Collectibles 97 Ocean St., South Portland; 799-7060. POP’S PAINTING Interior/Exterior – Clean, neat. %#"% THE COMPUTER DOC Professional fi nish painters. Painting in Cape 30 years exp. House calls. Bill Riley: 767-3149. for 14 years. References & insured. 767-3915. %'(')+ TREE SERVICE LOOK NO FURTHER! Pruning, removals, stumping. Plant and tree I’ll clean your home the way you want it 56#(78;+$ health care. Licensed and insured. cleaned! Call today for a free estimate. Call ArborCare 828-0110. I have great references. Rhea: 939-4278. CAPE PLUMBER – D.A. ROBERTS, INC. UPHOLSTERY & FABRICS Bathroom/kitchen remodeling and repair. By Carmela Designer, 799-6714. Call Dave @ 799-2174. CAPE LAWNMOWING / SNOWPLOWING HELP WANTED 767-8176. WISH LIST HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fine woodworking, general carpentry and repairs. Call Dave at 874-0178. BOSTON CONNECTION * Logan Airport * Fenway Park * TD Garden. Kind-hearted. If this describes you & you have a Sit back and relax. I’ll get you to anyplace in desire to improve the lives of area seniors, please Beantown. Call Steve: 799-3723. give Comfort Keepers in Scarborough a call. We’re looking for special people to join us in pro- CAPE SENIOR CARE viding excellent non-medical, in-home care to the Loving care for Greatest Generation. Overnight, Spring has sprung here at Fiddleheads. Fresh tulips, daffodils, elderly. If meaningful part-time work is what you meals, appts. 12 years exp. Call Susan: 767-3817. iris and more are arriving daily! Bring this fl yer to the shop in March are looking for, you’ve found it. www.comfort- and receive 25% off any plant or fresh cut fl oral bouquet. PROPERTY CARETAKING keepers.com. 207-510-1945. *coupon not vaild for deliveries Use my experience in engineering, home inspec- Flowers, Plants and Unique Gifts tions and construction to help care for your Delivered to the Greater Portland Area by Cape Elizabeth’s Only Flower Shop! property. Flexible services offered, including EDUCATION 546 Shore Road check-ins when vacant. Fully insured. 370-1326. 767-5595 Flute lessons - for beginners and intermediates of www. fi ddleheadfl orist.com HIGH-QUALITY PAINTING & REPAIR all ages. Call Kris at 767-3712. Find us on Facebook for deals and specials! Anthony D’Agostino. Color consulting. Exc. references. Fully insured. Single rooms/entire Piano lessons for all ages. Beginners through ad- homes. 939-5727. mainepaintandrestore.com. vanced. Sandi Palmquist: 329-8345. MASSAGE THERAPY Deep tissue, relaxation, medical/orthopedic WANTED massage for pain by therapist & retired M.D. In Cape Eliz. Leslie Girmscheid: 272-6027. VCR in great condition with remote control for www.takingcarewellness.com family archiving project. Call Paul at 772-7589. SUPER CLEAN Thorough, eco-friendly cleaning for a healthy living environment. References. Lisa: 650-7017. The Cape Courier SAFE HOME SITTING Enjoy your vacation knowing your home is safe 2012 Calendar and taken care of. 25-year Cape resident. Great Grand Reopening! references. Available anytime. Steve: 799-3723. Upcoming issue dates are: Weekend of March 17th and 18th EXPERIENCED CARE PROVIDER open 11-5 both days Caring person provides non-medical care Deadline Issue Date for seniors in their homes. 917-816-4969. March 9 March 21, 2012 The shop looks amazing and we have loads of new things for you! March 23, 2012 April 4, 2012 Come join us for some St. Patrick’s Day cheer and free gi with any purchase!! FOR SALE For the complete 2012 calendar, Tara Home & Gift ~ 553 Shore Road Two new Serta beds. One queen ($180). One full please visit www.capecourier.com www.tarahomeandgift.com ($175). Call 591-4927. Coin collection. Silver & half-dollars, Mercury & Roosevelt dimes, more. 1800s-1970s. 632-8697. CREATING STONE WALLS, WALKWAYS, PATIOS, LANDSCAPES FOR RENT AND SCULPTURAL LAWN AND GARDEN FEATURES scheduling for the upcoming 2012 season Venice, Fla., 3-bedroom condo. April vacation. call today for a free estimate Great place, great price! 799-7448. Charming Peaks Island cottage. Available for summer rental. 4BRs, 2 bath, full kitchen, dining room, living room, inside porch, large deck. On Seashore Ave. 5-min. walk to back shore or bay. Large, safe yard for children. Call: 415-5015. Sunday River, 2BR, 1BA condo. Heated out- door pool. Weekends, weekly or monthly. Call 712-6661; email:[email protected]. Winter Rental: 4-5BR, 2½ bath waterfront house in Cape Elizabeth. Avail. mid-Sept.-May. $2,200/ month. Call Fred: 508-954-9405; fparmstrong@ verizon.net. View on HomeAway.com: #115234.

SPECIAL WISHES Happy Birthday, Jeff Hewett! Thank you so much for 10 years of dropping off The Cape Cou- rier all over town. It’s appreciated more than you know! Happy St. Patrick’s Day to everyone Irish and to everyone who wishes he//she were Irish!

Courier classifi eds work! cel. 207.671.5646 BOLDER STONEWORKS Sell your stuff! tel. 207.767.9099 JASON MCGEACHEY OWNER & CRAFTSMAN Page 20 • The Cape Courier NEIGHBORS March 7 - March 20, 2012

Kelsey Spratt earned second academic Abigail Flynn, a 2001 Cape Elizabeth Cape resident lands Cape Elizabeth resident Deke Andrews, honors for the fall semester at Clark Uni- High School graduate who has been general who coaches the Cheverus High School versity in Worcester, Mass. To be eligible, manager at Hilton Garden Inn in Portland ‘monumental’ catch! boys’ varsity lacrosse team, is running elite students must have a grade point average of since 2003, was recently named the hotel lacrosse programs at the new Riverside 3.5 to 3.79, out of a maximum of 4.3. chain’s “Regional General Manager of the Athletic Center on Riverside Avenue in Year for the North Atlantic.” Portland. Ten Cape Elizabeth students who are In 2011, Flynn received the Hilton’s Andrews, who was named “U.S. La- full-time students at the University of “Will to Win Manager’s Award of Excel- crosse Man of the Year” in both 2010 and Southern Maine were named to the fall- lence” for service and staff empowerment. 2011 for his efforts to grow the game of semester dean’s list: Matthew Braun, Flynn volunteers with the Maine chapter of lacrosse in the state of Maine, heads Maine Thomas Campbell, Lauren Caterina, the Dream Factory, a nonprofi t organization Elite Lacrosse, which recently changed Malarie Holcomb, Jacquelyn Kelly, Jes- with a mission to grant wishes to chroni- its name to 207 Lacrosse. The organiza- sica Naegely, Lauren Pelzer, Kyra Tuttle, cally and critically ill children and with tion offers year-round programs for youth Catherine Wise and James Wise. Portland’s Community Counseling Center, in grades 2-8, and men’s and women’s a nonprofi t agency that offers education, lacrosse programs. treatment, wellness and prevention pro- Andrews, More Neighbors on page 9 grams to families. a member of Yarmouth High School’s fi rst lacrosse team, INTERESTING CAPE ELIZABETH FACTS also rents out the ●Portland Head Light is the most photographed lighthouse in the world. RAC facility to ●Edward Hopper’s painting, “Lighthouse Hill,” showing Cape Elizabeth at Two Lights, is the country’s Anthony Esposito shows off the catch soccer, baseball most famous lighthouse painting. he made on Feb. 19. and football ●The largest employer in town is the Cape Elizabeth school department. teams and for ●The town has more park land and permanently dedicated open space than any other community in Cape Elizabeth resident and “avid fi sher- birthday parties Cumberland County. and functions. Deke Andrews ●Cape Elizabeth has the longest growing season in Maine. man” Tony Esposito recently made a “mon- ●In 1996 the “dump” was written up in The Baltimore Sun. umental” catch, when he landed a “huge” ●The town has no railroads and the closest interstate highway is 5 miles away. 21.5-inch, 6.2-pound largemouth bass on ● The town has 15 square miles of land and extends 12 miles into the open ocean. Great Pond in Cape Elizabeth. Caroline G. LaTorre was named to the “A 6-pound largemouth is very rare in fall-semester dean’s list at Wagner College Thank you for your business and support in 2011. I look forward to serving your real estate needs in 2012. Maine and even more so in a small pond in Staten Island, N.Y., which requires a 4.0 like Great,” said Esposito, who is at work grade point average. JENNIFER DeSENA on a fi shing guide to be titled, “The Urban CRS, ABR, SRES Angler: 15 Hot Spots within 15 Minutes of Associate Broker, Realtor Portland.” Cape Elizabeth resident Randall Hobbs Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Where on Great Pond did Esposito make 295 Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, 04107 was named to the fall-semester dean’s list at Offi ce: 207-799-5000 x123 Cell: 207-329-5111 the catch? Roger Williams University in Bristol, R.I. [email protected] All he will say right now: “at one of my Owned and Operated by NRT, LLC an Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Housing Opportunity favorite hidden hot spots, to be featured in my upcoming book, and located snugly within the confi nes of our very own Cape The next Cape Courier Elizabeth.” deadline is noon Esposito is assistant manager at Yankee on March 9. Ford in South Portland.

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