Pp 1-7 and 18 July 23 2014 20 p.indd

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Postal Customer
Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107
PRSRT STD
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Portland, ME
ECRWSS
The Cape Cour er
An Independent Not-for-Profit Newspaper
Serving Cape Elizabeth Since 1988
Volume 27 Number 10
July 23 – Aug. 19, 2014
capecourier.com
Verizon sues Cape Fort Williams Arboretum: Taking root and starting to spread
Brogan
to allow antenna ByTheElizabeth
first project of the Fort Williams Arboretum, Cliffside, has been complete for
on water tower
two years – and feedback about the stone
By Elizabeth Brogan
Verizon Wireless filed suit against the
Town of Cape Elizabeth on July 9, in the
U.S. District Court in Portland, seeking to
require the town to issue a permit for its
proposed installation of a cell tower on an
80-foot-tall, 69-year-old water tower at 11
Avon Road.
The water tower, built in 1945, but dry
since 2007, is owned by the Portland Water District and is currently used only for
antennas and other equipment used by the
PWD to communicate with Cape’s pumping station and water treatment plant.
Verizon and AT&T purchased leases
from the PWD in 2013, and subsequently
requested building permits for their own
antennas and other communications equipment in 2014. Cape Elizabeth Code Enforcement Officer Ben McDougal issued
denials to both requests, and appeals to the
Zoning Board of Appeals followed.
The ZBA denied both companies’ appeals, and a subsequent motion for reconsideration was filed by Verizon.
Verizon alleges in its complaint that the
—see LAWSUIT, page 18
walls, garden amphitheater and paths that
wind around native plantings, with newly
opened views of Casco Bay, has been “overwhelmingly positive,” according to James
McCain, the arboretum project director.
McCain recently sat down at the Local
Buzz to chat about the transformation of
the landscape at Fort Williams Park.
That transformation includes not only
the obviously popular Cliffside, but also
completion of stonework for the “Lighthouse View,” project No. 2 of the arboretum’s 14-phase long-range plan, which
was completed at the end of June with
reclaimed Maine granite. The landscape
boasts a seeded pollinator meadow and yet
another spectacular view.
Children’s Garden is next
The arboretum, a project of the Fort Williams Park Foundation, is now fundraising
for a children’s garden, to be located beside
the pond and tennis courts. (The foundation has recently added the word “park” to
its name for broader appeal beyond Cape
Elizabeth.)
This third project is ambitious, with a total projected cost, including several years’
Photo by Sarah Beard Buckley
The wildflower garden, part of the Cliffside project at the arboretum, consists of a mixture of
native and exotic meadow species sowed in 2012 by arboretum volunteers. The wide variety
of plants provides nectar for pollinators from spring through late fall.
maintenance, of $438,000, $120,000 of overlook; “willow tunnels;” and a wetland
which has already been raised, said McCa- and stream for water play. Consistent with
in. The garden may include mowed mazes the overall goals of the arboretum, all plants
through a pollinator meadow; a woodland will be native and sustainable.
area with a “fairy village” and quiet hideaway spaces; adventure paths; a fort; tree
—see ARBORETUM, page 18
What will they
miss about
Cape Elizabeth?
As part of Cape Elizabeth High School’s
Senior Transition Project in May, Wellesley College-bound CEHS graduate Jane
Vaughan asked seven members of her
graduating class what they thought they
would most miss about Cape Elizabeth
when away at college.
The following is a collection of excerpts
from those interviews; some responses
have been edited for length.
All photos are by Vaughan.
To check out the plans for the rest of the
Class of 2014, see pages 13, 14, and 15.
Ciara Bethel
(Syracuse University)
Sam Earnshaw
(Brigham Young University)
Anna Goldstein
(Stetson University)
“There’s this one place in Cape Elizabeth –
my favorite place. It’s in Robinson Woods,
and it’s this one patch of really green,
beautiful moss that I go to and have
picnics at during the summertime. I think
I’ll miss that the most.”
“The thing I’m going to miss most about
Cape Elizabeth is my family. I’ve tried to
designate at least one day a week to spend
time with them, usually Sunday. And since
I won’t be having that day with my family,
I think homesickness will be a big issue.”
“My family and friends because it’s going
to be definitely hard to make friends at
college. And I feel like Cape is just a small
community, and my college won’t have
that because it’s huge.”
Tim Hartel
(Hamilton College)
Monty Kwan
(Vassar College)
Kayne Munson
(Villanova University)
Jordan Petersen
(Wheaton College)
“I will miss the walks down to the beach
the most.”
“I’ll miss the community of people that
I’ve come to know. Also, just being close
to the ocean is really nice ... And I really
like the school here. The teachers are
really great and really care about you.”
“Everyone here, especially the seniors,
all know each other really well, and that
makes it a better learning environment for
everyone ... Just the overall togetherness
of all the students and all the teachers
make it a great place ...”
“I’ll miss the community the most
– how close everyone is and
how we help each other.”
Page 2 • The Cape Courier
The Cape Courier
P.O. Box 6242
Cape Elizabeth Maine 04107
207-838-2180
capecourier.com
OUR MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of The Cape Courier is to foster
a sense of community by presenting news
specific and unique to Cape Elizabeth and its
residents, and, whenever possible, to promote
volunteerism within our community.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Trish Brigham, Debbie Butterworth,
Bob Dodd, Jerry Harkavy,
Bill Springer, Beth Webster
Publisher: Patricia McCarthy
[email protected]
Editor: Elizabeth Brogan
(Letters, general news)
[email protected]
School/Community Editor: Wendy Keeler
(Business, Neighbors, schools, religion, sports)
[email protected]
Advertising Manager: Jess LeClair
(Display ads): [email protected]
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[email protected]
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Distribution: Tracy Northrup
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ex
For general information & classified ads:
[email protected]/207-838-2180
Writers: Elizabeth Brogan,
Debbie Butterworth, Wendy Derzawiec,
Bob Dodd, Wendy Keeler, Ellen Van Fleet
Photographers: Martha Agan, Sarah Beard
Buckley, Jenny Campbell, Ann Kaplan,
Wendy Keeler, Joanne Lee, Patricia McCarthy,
Katherine Urbanek
The Cape Courier is printed by Alliance
Press in Brunswick and mailed free to
residents 22 times a year. We disclaim all
legal responsibility for errors, omissions or
typographical errors. All reasonable care
is taken to see that errors do not occur. We
print corrections if notification is received
in a timely manner. Photographs will not be
returned but may be picked up at our office in
Cape Elizabeth Town Hall.
LETTERS / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
More thoughts about the future of our green spaces and Town Center
I have heard and read a lot about the ideas
for a Town Center. Cape Elizabeth enjoys
some classic architecture, from the town
hall to the library to the older school buildings. Many of the homes in that area reflect a
community that is unique as well as historic.
Tons of potential!
I am happy to hear there are plans for all
the vacated businesses at the blinking light.
Vacationers, potential new businesses and
residents drive through what looks like a
ghost town.
The new deli by the high school prudently
saved as many trees as it could. Smart.
Messing with any green spaces, other than
for maintenance, would be a huge mistake.
Only small communities are able to enjoy
the type of greenbelts we have all around us.
Would the owner of the property between
Town Hall and the Land Trust be willing to
open it as an educational walk for all Capers
–a lovely place where folks of all ages could
take a walk and learn about all the flora and
fauna of that area?
Rescued woman hopes to deliver towels, thanks
A year ago in mid-July, I slipped on the doctor who monitored my pulse.
rocks at Trundy Point Beach, fell down the
I want to thank everyone who helped me
cliff, dislocated my foot and fractured my and let people know that I’d like to return
right ankle in three places. Several people the two large beach towels loaned to me last
were on the beach preparing for a lobster July 14, 2013. One is blue with lobsters, and
bake and came to my rescue, placing tow- the other has Spider-Man on it. I have left
els under my head and holding an umbrella them for pickup at the Cape Elizabeth Land
over my head to keep the sun from my eyes Trust office at 330 Ocean House Road.
while I was waiting for the efficient Cape
With gratitude,
Elizabeth EMTs to arrive. One was a retired
Sue Sturtevant
To the Swap Shop ‘good Samaritan’ ...
On a recent hot day at the Swap Shop,
we discovered that a donated electric fan,
marked “Property of the Cape Elizabeth
Swap Shop,” and in use by volunteers, had
been vandalized. How sad.
Along came Sami, our good Samaritan,
who took the time to find a wire and tools
and went to work repairing it, while his very
patient wife and young child watched. We
just want to say, “Thank you, thank you,
Sami.”
Linda Surabian, Carolyn Vetro and
Joan Schmitz, Swap Shop volunteers
Editor’s note: For more about the Swap
Shop, see story on page 6.
Recycle this newspaper
And what about the empty lot on the other
side of Town Hall? Why not build there? If
the owner is unwilling, let’s buy it back! A
tasteful structure that blends with the area,
with shops for local artists, a bookstore, upscale clothing, a bakery, etc., would generate
business revenue and taxes and give Cape
Elizabeth a much needed lift. Something to
think about ...
Gretchen Stine
Thank you
very much!
We greatly appreciate your
voluntary subscriptions
and other contributions.
They help keep this
community newspaper
coming to your mailbox.
Thank you to these recent
voluntary subscribers:
Nancy Bogg & Mark Kiefner
Marianne Heard
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NEXT ISSUE: Aug. 20
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Upcoming Courier
publication dates
and deadlines:
Aug. 20 publication/
Aug. 8 deadline
Sept. 17 publication/
Sept. 5 deadline
Our Aug. 20 issue
will be in color!
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
Cape’s 250th Anniversary Committee
prepares for a year of celebration
Submitted by Cape Elizabeth’s
250th Anniversary Committee
If you start seeing a large blue banner
at various summer functions around town
announcing the beginning of “A Year of
Celebration” on Nov. 1, there’s a great explanation!
At its meeting on June 10, 2013, the
Town Council voted to establish the Cape
Elizabeth 250th Anniversary Committee,
with a charge “to provide leadership in
celebrating the 250th anniversary of the incorporation of Cape Elizabeth,” which occurred on November 1, 1765.
On December 9, town councilors appointed residents Catherine Adams, Jane
Beckwith, Carole Anne Jordan, Norman
Jordan, Stephanie Korrup, Darren McLellan and Barbara Powers to the ad hoc com-
The Cape Courier • Page 3
TOWN HALL NEWS
mittee. Carrie Dyer was later added as
an eighth member. Town Manager Mike
McGovern attends the meetings as staff
representative.
At its first meeting on Feb. 25, Barbara
Powers was elected chairperson, and the
committee began discussing a variety of
events designed to celebrate this important
occasion in Cape Elizabeth’s history. Important partnerships with Cape’s Historical Society, Farm Alliance, Fort Williams
Foundation, Community Services, and the
schools are already underway, with additional contacts being pursued with other
organizations and businesses that may wish
to participate.
The Inn by the Sea anticipates hosting
—see ANNIVERSARY, page 6
Nomination papers for Town Council,
School Board seats now available
Nomination papers for the Nov. 4 mu- during the term of office. Nominees must
nicipal election are available at the town also collect between 25 and 100 signatures
clerk’s office, at Town Hall.
of registered Cape voters and appear in perTwo seats on the Town Council and two son prior to the Sept. 5 deadline to complete
seats on the School Board will be up for nominating papers.
election.
Candidates are encouraged to contact the
The seats are currently held by Councilors town clerk prior to erecting political signs,
Kathy Ray and David Sherman and School as the town ordinance dictates the size and
Board members Joanna Morrissey and Eliz- placement of political signs.
abeth Scifres. All are three-year terms to exThe town clerk’s office is open Monday
pire Dec. 11, 2017.
from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday - FriQualified nominees must be registered to day from 7:30 a.m. to 4. p.m. Contact her at
vote in Cape Elizabeth and have residency [email protected] or 799-7665.
Cape Elizabeth real estate transfers
for January, February, March 2014
NEW OWNER
GRAMSE, PATRICIA M.
LYON, KAREN L.
BLANCHARD, YVETTE
BRIGGS, LAURA
MOORE, JANET E.
SAWYER, CAROL C.
HAYES, AMBER L.
DOYON, CHRISTINA
LYNCH, KRISTA M.
LOMBARD, JOHN T.
SCAGLIONE, SALVATORE W.
RUBEN BRUCE TRUST
ANTON, ERIC
THOMAS, GRACE A.
GROSS, CLINTON B. TRUST
BURKA, DOUGLAS R.
EARNSHAW, MARK DAVID
FRANCESCONE, MICHAEL J.
ROGGE GERALDINE C. TRUST
REYNOLDS, KATHLEEN S.
METZGER, KATHLEEN
AHEARN, MARIE
BAK, LISA A.
CUTLIP, MICHAEL B.
SMITH, SHELDON V. JR
312 OCEAN HOUSE LLC
GEDDES, JAMES J.
STASZKO, MICHAEL W.
RINALDI, T. ANDREW
CONNOLLY, TIMOTHY D.
BOGGS, STEPHANIE
COLLINS, CRAIG
BILODEAU, LOUISE
BUTERBAUGH, CARRY
CANTARA FAMILY TRUST 2014
SCHAEFFER, TAMMI H.
BOWDLER, LIANA LIV. TRUST
SMAHA, DAVID B.
VOZZELLI, MICHAEL A.
TAFT, EILEEN
FEGLEY, NICHOLAS A.
KING PINE CAPITAL LLC
MCGRATH, LAURA HOURIHAN
FOURRE JOSEPH M.
1234 SHORE ROAD LLC
PREVIOUS OWNER
BERMAN RICHARD R.
MOBERG JUDITH J.
MURRAY BARBARA J.
MUGNANI MARILYN G.
FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATES INC
DARLING DANA R.
LAVIGNE ROXANNE E. ESTATE
BURNS MARY S.
KLEEMAN CHRISTOPHER
FARRINGTON ELAINE LEE
RUBEN BRUCE L.
ANTON ALEXANDER
GROSS CLINTON B. ESTATE
BERRY JUNE C.
PARET RONALD S.
KALLNER BOBBIE L.
ROGGE CHRISTOPHER M.
BOWDLER MICHAEL C.
MARSHALL ARLAN TRUST
KNAUFT M. ELIZABETH
BAK JOSEPH J. &
HUMISTON, LEON & MAUREEN
KER, LAURA E.
DILL, CYNTHIA
MCKINLEY, WILLIAM E.
STASZKO, MARY K.
PEDRO, STEPHEN R.
HEIMONEN, NANCY LYNN
METTE, STEPHEN A.
LEDROUX, ERIC J.
DONOVAN, SUSAN M.
CIOCCA, ANGELO
LEVESQUE, MICHELE M.
FREHM, ERIC J.
TOVEY, LIANA M.
CONNORS, MICHAEL J.
MCGRATH, LAURA H.
WILLARD, BEACH LLC
ROTE, DANIEL STONE
MCARDLE, FRANCES H. EST.
HUNNEMAN, DEXTER R &
HOSMER, IRIS C
KEY BANK OF MAINE
LOCATION
0 CUNNER LANE
3 OAKVIEW DRIVE
22 OAKVIEW DRIVE
12 OAKVIEW DRIVE
6 PHOEBE’S WAY
8 PHOEBE’S WAY
136 TWO LIGHTS ROAD
58 SCOTT DYER ROAD
15 CRESCENT VIEW AVE.
3 KATAHDIN ROAD
590 SHORE ROAD
6 CHERRY CIRCLE
6 SEA VIEW AVENUE
26 PHOEBE’S WAY
4 GLEN AVENUE
73 LONG POINT LANE
58 RICHMOND TERRACE
18 HUNTS POINT ROAD
19 PHILIP ROAD
29 TRUNDY ROAD
515 DELANO PARK
8 ELMWOOD ROAD
6 DYER LANE
44 WARREN AVENUE
312 OCEAN HOUSE RD 1
312 OCEAN HOUSE RD 2
16 WILDWOOD DRIVE
4 ABACO DRIVE
12 WABUN ROAD
15 LYDON LANE
5 OVERLOOK LANE
2 DERMOT DRIVE
1114 SAWYER ROAD
15 TRUNDY ROAD
1 WABUN ROAD
64 CROSS HILL ROAD
1 POND VIEW ROAD
21 EASTFIELD ROAD
4 HERITAGE COURT
86 OCEAN VIEW ROAD
293 FOWLER ROAD
23 BROAD COVE ROAD
1218 SHORE ROAD
24 HIGH VIEW ROAD
1234 SHORE ROAD
SALE PRICE
$ 20,000
$ 173,000
$ 163,000
$
0
$ 442,722
$ 431,570
$ 410,000
$
0
$
0
$ 460,000
$ 299,900
$
0
$
0
$ 538,775
$
0
$ 564,000
$ 305,000
$ 589,900
$ 275,000
$ 377,500
$2,900,000
$
0
$
0
$ 425,000
$ 180,000
$ 146,000
$ 234,850
$
0
$ 407,000
$ 442,500
$
0
$ 565,000
$ 325,000
$ 315,000
$
0
$ 730,000
$
0
$ 195,000
$ 707,500
$ 204,000
$ 268,000
$ 260,000
$ 507,050
$ 341,500
$ 525,000
TYPE / USE
VACANT LAND
CONDOMINIUM
CONDOMINIUM
CONDOMINIUM
CONDOMINIUM
CONDOMINIUM
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
WATERFRONT
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
THREE FAMILY
CONDOMINIUM
CONDOMINIUM
CONDOMINIUM
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
SINGLE FAMILY
COMMERCIAL
Late lawmaker Richard D. Hewes honored
Longtime Cape Elizabeth resident and record of public service had a profound inMaine lawmaker Richard D. Hewes passed fluence on politics,” Gov. LePage said.
away at home on July 8 at age 87.
Hewes, a lawyer, had a long history of
service in Maine and Cape Elizabeth. He
began his political career here when he
was elected to the Cape Elizabeth School
Board. He served as a State Representative
to the Maine Legislature, representing Cape
Elizabeth from 1966 until the late 1970s. He
served as chairman of the Judiciary Committee and, in 1972, was elected Speaker of
the Maine House of Representatives. From
1978-1980, he represented Cape Elizabeth,
South Portland and part of Scarborough in
the Maine Senate.
In 1983 Hewes was appointed Cumberland County Commissioner by Gov. Joseph
Brennan.
Gov. Paul LePage honored Hewes by ordering the State of Maine flags in Cape Elizabeth to be flown at half-staff on July 11, the
day of his funeral. “Mr. Hewes served the
State of Maine with great distinction, and his
John Olsson, Owner on every project.
Specializing in residential remodeling for over 20 years.
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(207) 856-2299
C u s t o m C a b i n e t r y. R e p a i r s
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N AT U R E
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
NATURAL HAPPENINGS
‘Supermoon’ on display again in August
By Erika Carlson Rhile,
Cape Elizabeth Land Trust Education
Committee chair
Don’t forget to check out the sky.
A reminder for late July:
July 28-29: Peak of Delta Aquarids
meteor shower. Look for up to 20 meteors per hour radiating from the constellation Aquarius. This should be a good
year because the crescent moon will set
early in the evening leaving dark skies
for viewing.
Here is what to watch for in August:
Aug. 10: Full Sturgeon Moon. The
moon will be at its closest to Earth –
sometimes called a “Supermoon.” It will
look slightly larger and brighter.
Aug. 12-13: Peak of Perseids Me-
teor Shower, with up to 60 meteors per
hour.
Aug. 18: Conjunction of Venus and
Jupiter. This rare planetary event will be
visible at 4:47 a.m. (just before sunrise).
Look to the east.
Skunks like to lounge by beehives,
catching and eating bees.
Goldenrods and asters are blooming.
Robins switch their dietary preference from insects to fruit, already preparing for winter.
Check milkweed for monarch caterpillars – let’s hope it’s a better year for
them.
Mashed-up jewelweed relieves the
itching and inflammation from poison
ivy.
Photos by Martha Agan
A monarch butterfly, above, and the milkweed plant, shown in bloom below, that the monarch
caterpillars rely upon as their only food source. Look for them on the plants in August!
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July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
B 2 B / T R I F O R P R E S E R VAT I O N
TD Beach to Beacon draws world-class field
Boston Marathon champ Meb Keflezighi
will join a deep group of American distance runners – including Olympic medalist Shalane Flanagan and Maine native Ben
True – for the TD Beach to Beacon 10K
Road Race on Aug. 2.
Both of the defending champions – Kenyans Micah Kogo and Joyce Chepkirui –
also are returning to headline a 30-runner
professional field dotted with Olympians,
world champs and record setters, organizers
announced July 11.
“We put together a solid American contingent last year, but I think this one is even
stronger, especially on the women’s side,
where a number of Americans are capable
of sub 33s,” said Larry Barthlow, the elite
athlete coordinator for the TD Beach to Beacon. “On the men’s side, favorite son Ben
True is making his return to Maine with his
sights set on winning the race, and he certainly is more than capable. But there also
are a handful of international runners who
will have something to say about that. We’re
set up for another great race day.”
Prize money for the winner of the men’s
and women’s races is $10,000. In all, nearly
$60,000 in prize money will be awarded
to the top finishers and place winners in
the various categories for men and women.
Northeast Delta Dental also is providing a
$2,500 bonus to any runner who breaks an
open course record.
The world-class athletes will join a race
day field of more than 6,200 runners who will
wind along the fast, relatively flat course that
begins near the Crescent Beach State Park
entrance on Route 77 in Cape Elizabeth and
ends 6.2 miles later in Fort Williams Park at
the Portland Head Light. Some Cape roads
will be closed in the morning. (See box at
right.
Maine talent
The elite distance runners from around
the world who come to Cape Elizabeth get
much of the attention, but one thing that has
become clear over the years is that Maine
produces a number of runners who can compete on the national stage, and many have
showcased their talents in the TD Beach to
Beacon 10K by earning a title as the state
road race champion.
On the men’s side, Louie Luchini of Ellsworth, the 2011 Maine champ (30:36), is returning this year and will share the “favorite”
label with Will Geoghegan of Brunswick, a
Dartmouth All-American who finished second last year (30:34). Jonny Wilson of Falmouth also is back, determined to improve
on his third place (30:49) finish in 2013,
which followed two consecutive runner-up
finishes. Defending champ Riley Masters
Tri for Preservation set for Aug. 17
is not in the race this year as he is focusThe Cape Elizabeth Land Trust’s fourth
ing on his budding professional career as a annual Tri for Preservation Sprint Triathlon,
1,500-meter specialist.
Duathlon and Aquabike is set for Sunday,
For the women, defending champ Erica August 17. The event, which benefits land
Jesseman of Scarborough (34:17.6), who conservation in Cape Elizabeth, will begin
narrowly missed the course record, is ex- at 7:30 a.m. at Crescent Beach State Park.
pected to face stiff competition from Michelle Lilienthal, a professional runner from Race options
The triathlon includes a 500-yard ocean
the Midwest who recently moved to Maine
swim along the cove of Crescent Beach.
and now lives in Portland.
Lilienthal got the best of Jesseman at the Participants then transition to a 14.5-mile
L.L. Bean 10K and has her sights on her bike course, followed by a 3-mile run on a
first Maine resident title. Other contenders fire road along the shore of Crescent Beach
include a pair of former Maine high school toward Kettle Cove, and a run back along
phenoms now running collegiately – Abbey Route 77.
People have the option of forming triathLeonardi of Kennebunkport (Oregon) and
Emily Durgin of Standish (UConn). Three- lon teams. Organizers set aside a number of
time champ Sheri Piers of Falmouth also slots for the teams.
The triathlon serves as a state-qualifying
will be in the hunt.
event for the National Senior Games competition to be held next summer. Athletes who
have turned 45 years old by Dec. 31, 2014,
are eligible.
People who don’t want to run can participate in the aquabike competition, which inThe medical team for the TD Beach to cludes the same swim and bike course as the
Beacon 10K Road Race is conducting a triathlon but concludes after the bike leg of
Sports Medicine Symposium on Thursday,
July 31, aimed at medical personnel as well
as runners and anyone interested in fitness.
The free symposium will take place at
the Dana Center Auditorium at Maine Medical Center from 5 to 8 p.m.
Speakers, including race director Dave
McGillivray, will cover a range of topics,
including massage therapy, crisis management in race medicine, and preparation for
a race medical tent.
Open Sports Medicine
Symposium is July 31
Road closings
On race day, the following roads will
be closed to traffic (except shuttle buses):
• Route 77, Sprague Hall to Kettle
Cove Road closed 6 to 10 a.m.
• Crescent Beach State Park not
accessible until 9 a.m.
• Route 77, Kettle Cove Road to Old
Ocean House Road: 7:30 to 10 a.m.
• Old Ocean House Road (all) 7:30
to 10 a.m.
• Route 77, at Hillway: 7:30 to 10
a.m.
• Shore Road south of Fort Williams
closed at 7:30 a.m.
• All of Fowler Road (except shuttle
buses) closed 7:15 to 10 a.m.
• Scott Dyer Road eastbound closed
6:45 to 8 a.m.
the race. The event also includes a duathlon,
a 1.1-mile out-and-back run on the Crescent
Beach fire road, a 14.5-mile bike course and
a 3-mile run to the finishing line.
Pancake breakfast
After the race, CELT and the Cape Elizabeth Lions Club will co-host a beachside
wild-blueberry pancake breakfast for all athletes, followed by an awards ceremony. The
breakfast, sponsored by the Wild Blueberry
Association of North America, is free for
athletes and $5 for people who aren’t competing.
Race registration – $89 for the triathlon,
the aquabike and the duathlon, and $129 for
triathlon team – will include a one-day pass
at Crescent Beach State Park and a Tri for
Preservation T-shirt.
Go to www.capelandtrust.org/triathlon to
register.
Noyes, Hall & Allen Insurance is the
leading sponsor for the event.
Contact Chris Franklin at 767-6054 or
[email protected], or Ted Darling at
671-9638 or [email protected]
for more information.
RECYCLING
July 23 - August 19, 2014
Capers are asked to please share responsibility for Swap Shop stewardship
By Jamie Garvin,
Cape Elizabeth Recycling Committee
As the old saying goes, “One person’s
trash is another person’s treasure.” And
many of us can rattle off stories of treasures
we’ve come home with from the Swap Shop
at the Recycling Center.
A “good” trip to the Recycling Center often winds up with more stuff coming home
than what you took there to begin with. From
sporting equipment and children’s toys, to
housewares and books, the Swap Shop is a
trove of second-hand items (and sometimes
third, fourth, fifth…) that is a tremendous
community resource. It not only helps us
achieve our goal of reducing the overall
amount of household waste going into the
trash – which is good for the environment The Swap Shop at the Recycling Center
and lowers our disposal costs – but also lets
many Cape residents benefit from squeezing of the facility.
It starts with what should, or more impormore life out of gently used items.
tantly
shouldn’t, be left at the Swap Shop in
But like any community resource, it needs
the
fi
rst
place. Some of the prohibited items
to be cared for. The dedicated staff at the Re(regardless
of working condition) that frecycling Center, along with a group of comquently
show
up in the Swap Shop include:
mitted volunteers, does a tremendous job of
TVs;
computer
monitors; CPUs and lapseparating the wheat from the chaff at the
tops;
desktop
offi
ce equipment; mattresses
Swap Shop. As citizens and users, we share
and
box
springs;
sofas,
love seats and large
the responsibility of sorting out the valuable
chairs;
microwaves;
refrigerators;
A/C units
from the worthless and being good stewards
Anniversary
Cont. from page 3___________________
a kickoff event on Nov. 1, with an open
house for Cape Elizabeth residents, and
plans are underway for a ticketed gala
event for November 1, 2015. Also, Pond
Cove School recently received a CEEF
grant for two artists in residence to lead a
“Local Stories Project,” including creation
of a physical theater performance of Cape’s
and dehumidifiers; and tires. Not only are
these not suitable for the Swap Shop, but
they require a fee for disposal so please see
the attendants for details.
Any clothing items should be deposited in
the Goodwill receptacle to the right of the
Bottle Shed. And while left off with good
intentions, items broken beyond easy and
reasonable repair, and games or toys with
missing pieces, only add to the mountains of
unsightly messes that grow throughout the
day.
A good rule of thumb when leaving an
item is to ask yourself whether you’d give it
to a friend or neighbor to use, or if you yourself would still use it if you had the need. Perhaps in some ways, we’ve become victims
of our own success in terms of spreading the
message of reducing the amount of waste
going into the compactor. But if ultimately
an item has no genuine use left in it, then
the trash is where it belongs – and frankly,
where it will wind up anyway, but only after
temporarily cluttering the Swap Shop and
making unnecessary work for the staff and
volunteers to transfer it to the hopper.
If you’re interested in volunteering your
time at the Swap Shop, please contact the
Recycling Committee. And while for many
of us, a trip to the Recycling Center is frantically squeezed in between any number of
other errands and chores, if you’re at the
Swap Shop and see something misplaced or
inappropriately left, feel free to take a moment to put it where it belongs. Every little
bit helps, and if we all embrace the attitude
of leaving it a little better than we found it,
the Swap Shop will continue to be a source
of found treasures for years to come.
history as well as the design and production are working toward is Saturday, August 29, ship with the PSO will carry forward beof a permanent mural depicting important 2015, pending all appropriate town approv- yond the 250th celebration.
Bus tours, historic site presentations,
historic sites the children will have studied. als. Sponsors will soon be contacted, and
Another significant event is being en- it is anticipated that host committee oppor- streetlight banners, activities with local
thusiastically pursued by 250th committee tunities will be offered to interested Cape children, and many other activities are bemembers in partnership with Fort Williams residents. The performance would be in ing considered, as additional organizations
Foundation representatives and the Portland honor of both the 250th anniversary and and individuals continue to offer their ideas
Symphony Orchestra. Efforts are underway the town’s beautiful Fort Williams Park, for opportunities to celebrate the past and
to initiate a long-desired return of the or- with some of the proceeds earmarked for connect as a community. The committee
chestra to Fort Williams Park next summer the Children’s Garden arboretum project. members welcome your thoughts and ideas.
for a special performance, to be named “A More details will be available as planning Stay tuned for more details as plans are furNight at the Light.” The proposed date they continues and it is hoped that this partner- ther developed and finalized.
POLICE, FIRE & RESCUE
Stone wall struck by vehicle and witness gone; possible hit and run on Shore Road
7-1
Reported by Elizabeth Brogan
COMPLAINTS
6-19 An officer met with a resident of the
Old Ocean House Road area about a
harrassment complaint.
6-19 An officer met with a resident of the
Fowler Road area about a criminal
threatening complaint.
6-27 Two officers responded to a residence in
the Ocean House Road area for a wellbeing check.
6-27 An officer discovered an abandoned
moped parked off the road along Route
77 with a plate illegally attached.
The vehicle was taken to the police
department and owner contacted.
6-29 An officer responded to Shore Road by
Delano Park about a report of a stone
wall being struck by a motor vehicle.
Upon arrival, the vehicle was gone, as
well as an unidentified bicyclist who
may have observed the incident.
6-29 An officer met with a resident of the Old
Ocean House Road area about a realty
sign on the caller’s property having been
broken.
7-1
A resident of Two Lights Road dropped
off a Razor scooter found on his
property at the police department.
7-1
Two officers responded to a residence
in the Ocean House Road area for a
domestic disturbance.
7-1
An officer received a purse that had been
found on Two Lights Road. The owner
was identified and the purse returned.
7-3
7-4
7-5
7-7
7-7
7-7
An officer met with a resident of the
Mitchell Road area about a suspicious
person seen in the area.
Mitchell Road area about a motor
vehicle violation complaint.
Mitchell Road area about the theft of
a purse that contained credit cards,
identification, and some money.
Shore Road area about a possible hit and
run accident.
Two Lights Road area about a problem
with a private contractor.
An officer met with a subject about a
possible suspicious person observed two
weeks earlier.
An officer met with a resident who turned
in a nonfunctioning firearm for disposal.
ARRESTS
6-28 Windham resident, warrant, Ocean
House Road
6-28 Portland resident, indecent conduct,
Dyer Hutchins Trail System
6-29 Cape Elizabeth resident, unlawful
possession of scheduled drugs, Preble Street
6-30 Cape Elizabeth resident, operating after
license suspension, Preble Street
ACCIDENTS
6-24 Brent Todorich on Two Lights Road
6-27 Aileen Morrissey and unknown driver
on Shore Road
6-28
7-1
7-3
Paul Tremont and Jonathan Hughes at
Fort Williams
Claire Muscat on Oakhurst Road
Heather Hastbacka on Bowery Beach
Road
SUMMONSES
6-24 Portland resident, unregistered motor
vehicle, Ocean House Road, $70
6-25 Portland resident, failure to produce
insurance, Route 77, $171
6-25 Portland resident, uninspected motor
vehicle, Shore Road, $133
6-27 Stuart, Fla., resident, speed 63/50, $137
6-28 South Portland resident, Chase Street,
South Portland, uninspected motor vehicle,
$131, failure to produce insurance, $171,
unregistered motor vehicle $70
6-28 Cape Elizabeth resident, uninspected
vehicle, Scott Dyer Road, $133
6-28 Portland resident, indecent conduct,
Sawyer Road, $133
6-29 Cape Elizabeth resident, possession of
schedule W drug, Preble Street.
6-29 Cape Elizabeth resident, possession of
schedule Z drug, Preble Street
6-30 Cape Elizabeth resident, operating after
license suspension, Preble Street
6-30 Cape Elizabeth resident, operating with
expired license, $185
7-1
South Portland resident, speed 41/25,
Scott Dyer Road, $185
7-1
Palmyra resident, uninspected motor
vehicle, Ocean House Road, $133
7-3
Cape Elizabeth resident, operating after
license suspension, Spurwink Avenue
7-3
7-5
7-5
7-6
7-6
7-7
Scarborough resident, unregistered
motor vehicle, Route 77, $70
Portland resident, failure to produce
insurance, Ocean House Road, $171
Portland resident, unregistered motor
vehicle, Route 77, $70
Cape Elizabeth resident, uninspected
motor vehicle, $133
South Portland resident, uninspected
vehicle, Two Lights Road, $133
Philadelphia, Pa., resident, speed 47/30,
Shore Road, $185
JUVENILE SUMMONSES
6-27 Speed 41/30 $137
FIRE CALLS
6-25 South Portland, mutual aid
6-25 Stonegate Road, lightning strike
6-27 Ocean House Road, motor vehicle
accident
6-27 South Portland, mutual aid
6-27 Shore Road, CO incident
6-27 Portland, mutual aid
6-29 Ocean House Road, electrical fire
7-1
Shore Road, motor vehicle accident
7-4
Spurwink Road, fire alarm
7-4
Ocean Avenue, investigation
7-5
Richmond Terrace, fire alarm
7-7
Killdeer Road, CO alarm
RESCUE CALLS
There were 32 runs to Maine Medical Center.
There were two runs to Mercy Hospital.
There were three patients treated by rescue
personnel but not transported.
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Rebecca Millett was elected vice chair
of the New England Board of Higher Education’s Legislative Advisory Committee.
The committee was created to encourage a
regional approach by policymakers when
setting an agenda for higher education in
each New England state and the region as a
whole.
The NEBHE tuition-break program, the
New England Regional Student Program,
enables thousands of New England residents
to enroll at out-of-state New England public
colleges and universities at a discount. Students are eligible for the tuition break when
they enroll in an approved major not offered
by the public colleges
and universities in
their home state.
Millett, a state senator who represents
South Portland, Cape
Elizabeth and a part of
Scarborough, lives in
Cape with her husband
Kevin Kobel and their
two children.
Rebecca Millett
Seven Cape Elizabeth residents at the
University of Southern Maine in Gorham
were named to the spring-semester dean’s
list at the University of Southern Maine in
Gorham. They are Peter Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Emily Donovan, Ariana
Mortello, Julian Wukitsch, Shayron Yeaw
and James Yokabaskas.
Three Cape students who attend USM
part time also were named to the dean’s list:
Lavena Jordan, Michelle Christine Mallory, and Haley Ellen Thompson.
More Neighbors on page 9, 20
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
NEIGHBORS
Courier gets airborne
Tanner Garrity, a member of Cape Elizabeth High School’s Class of 2010, graduated this spring from Clemson University in
Clemson, S.C., with a bachelor of science in
marketing.
While at Clemson, he was an active member of Beta Theta Phi fraternity. He is the
son of Jerry and Susan Garrity.
Following graduation, Tanner relocated
to New Orleans, La., where he is working
for Milwaukee Tool in their management
training program.
Cape Elizabeth resident Andy Hayden reads the Courier recently in San Jose, Calif., in front
of the Piper Archer III that she and her husband Chris just bought: the end result of a big
choice Chris had to make, Andy said: “airplane or Ford Mustang?” Andy, who has worked
for nearly 20 years in Cape Elizabeth school and town libraries, and Chris, a retired film
producer and director and a volunteer mission pilot for the Civil Air Patrol for the past 20
years, will head back East “across the Rockies via Reno, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Chicago,
Cincinnati (and) Albany,” Andy said. Nearly 20 years to the day they bought the new plane,
the Haydens sold a Piper Warrior they had owned for 15 years. Andy is blogging about the
couple’s cross-country adventure at www.flyinghaydens.blogspot.com.
Tanner Garrity
James Croft has joined Chalmers Insurance Groups in Bridgton as account executive in its benefits division.
Before joining Chalmers, Croft was vice
president of sales at Living Wealth Partners,
and previously he held sales management
positions at John Hancock and Prudential.
At Chalmers, Croft sells and manages
life, disability, long-term care, and small
group health plans for clients in Maine and
New Hampshire.
Four Cape Elizabeth students recently
were named to the spring-semester dean’s
list at Colby College in Waterville. Joseph
E. Long and Paul E. Wennberg, members
of the Class of 2015, are 2011 Cape Elizabeth High School graduates. Anna E. Brogan and Justin B. Cary, members of the
Class of 2017, are 2013 Cape Elizabeth High
School graduates.
Emily Leighton, a 2010 graduate of Cape
Elizabeth High School, graduated this spring
from the University of Vermont in Burlington
with a bachelor’s degree in environmental
studies and a minor in sociology.
Emily is working for the Valpro Surf Project in Chile, where she is teaching surfing
and English as a second language to disadvantaged youth.
Jake Lynch was named to the springsemester dean’s list at Gettysburg College in
Gettysburg, Pa. He is a 2013 Cape Elizabeth
High School graduate.
Kathleen Pierce was named Coldwell
Banker Residential Brokerage’s “Broker of
the Month” for superior sales in June.
A graduate of Boston College, where she
is involved in the alumni association, she appraised real estate for 12 years before
becoming a realtor.
She and her husband, Ken Pierce, have
two sons, Will and Matty.
What’s the news
in your neighborhood?
Here’s Another
Summer Recipe!
You can enjoy this wonderful “secret” recipe from our Executive Chef all year
round; however, these chewy delights are especially good with fresh Maine
blueberries! Why not mix up a batch? They’ll be a hit this summer!
Chewy Blueberry
Granola Cookies
Cream together butter, sugars and vanilla, add eggs one at a time,
NJYVOUJMMJHIUBOEnVõZ4UJSJOnPVSNJYUPJODPSQPSBUF'PMEJO
Maine blueberries and granola.
tDVQTnPVS
tUTQCBLJOHTPEB
tUTQCBLJOHQPXEFS
tUTQLPTIFSTBMU
Sift together and set aside
4QSBZDPPLJFTIFFUTESPQUBCMFTQPPOQPSUJPOTBCPVUwBQBSU
POUPDPPLJFTIFFUT1MBDFDPPLJFTIFFUTJOSFGSJHFSBUPSBOEMFUDIJMM
GPSNJOVUFTUSBOTGFSUPBQSFIFBUFEEFHSFFPWFO#BLFGPS
11-13 minutes until golden brown.
tTUJDLTMC
VOTBMUFECVUUFSTPGU
tDVQTVHBS
tDVQCSPXOTVHBS
tFHHT
tUTQWBOJMMB
Simple Granola
)FBUTUJDLCVUUFSXJUIDVQIPOFZBOEDVQCSPXOTVHBS
until mixture is warm and melted. Add 2 cups rolled oats, ½
DVQCMBODIFEBMNPOETBOEDVQDIPQQFEQFDBOT4UJSXFMMUP
NJYUSBOTGFSUPBSPBTUJOHQBOBOECBLFBUEFHSFFTGPS
NJOVUFTTUJSSJOHFWFSZNJOVUFT
VOUJMFWFSZUIJOHJTXFMMUPBTUFE
Remove from oven, and continue to stir every 5 minutes until
granola cools to room temperature.
78 Scott Dyer Road
Cape Elizabeth,
Maine 04107
207.799.7332
207.799.7334 fax
ME TTD/TTY# 800.457.1220
www.kindredvillagecrossings.com
tQJOU.BJOFCMVFCFSSJFT
tDVQTPGZPVSGBWPSJUFHSBOPMB
Dedicated to Hope, Healing and Recovery
© 2014 Kindred Healthcare Operating, Inc. CSR 178795-01, EOE
New baby? Engaged or married?
Have you or a family member received
a promotion, award or recognition, or
gone on a trip?
Please email or write us about work
or your business, trips, neighborhood
parties and your children’s activities
to The Cape Courier, P.O. Box 6242,
Cape Elizabeth 04107; use the drop box
across from the tax office at Town Hall,
320 Ocean House Road; or, e-mail us
at [email protected].
Photos are welcome but will not be returned.
NEIGHBORS
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
Cape Elizabeth Navy Reserve Capt. Tom
Reck has been selected for promotion to the
rank of rear admiral. Reck commanded Patrol Squadron 92 at Naval Air Station Brunswick from 2004 to 2005 and has held numerous command positions around the world.
He currently serves as the reserve chief staff
officer of the U.S. Fleet Forces Command in
Norfolk, Va.
Gabrielle S. Donahue graduated this
spring from Colby College in Waterville,
earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in biology
with a neuroscience concentration.
Gabe is working at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston in a two-year job as a
clinical research coordinator in orthopaedic
surgery on total hip replacement clinical trials. She hopes to go to medical school.
The daughter of Patricia Morris and
John Donahue, she is a 2010 Cape Elizabeth High School graduate.
Tom Reck
Cape Elizabeth resident Julianne Nicole
Ayers was named to the dean’s list at Endicott College in Beverly, Mass. A 2013 Cape
Elizabeth High School graduate and the
daughter of Mark and Cynthia Ayers, she
is majoring in marketing communications.
Chelsey Whynot was named to the
spring-semester dean’s list at Bentley University in Waltham, Mass.
Courier visits
Isle of Wight
with the Groffs
Christine and Joe Groff
read The Courier recently
at Osborne House, a former royal residence, in East
Cowes on the Isle of Wight
in the United Kingdom. The
couple traveled to the island
with Christine’s parents,
Roy and Pat Maule, and her
sister and brother-in-law,
Debra and Ed Owen, all
of whom live in Plymouth,
U.K. Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert had the house
built from 1845 to 1851 to
use as a summer home and
rural retreat. Christine’s
parents last visited the Isle
of Wight in 1953, when they
spent their honeymoon on
the island.
More Neighbors on pages 8, 20
Gabrielle Donahue receives her diploma
from Colby President William Adams, who
retired on July 1.
The Cape Carpenter
● carpentry ● custom decks ● interior/exterior painting ● tile work
● remodeling ● kitchens ● bathrooms ● create your own to-do list
● finish basements ● hardwood floors ● clean-up garage & attics
Dependable, Honest, Affordable Fully insured,
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Dan Tardy 767-5032
E V E N T S & O R G A N I Z AT I O N S
CAPE CALENDAR
Thursday, July 24
By Wendy Derzawiec
Recycling Committee. 7 p.m., Public Works
Alban’s Church.
Cape Elizabeth Historical Preservation
Society, 9 a.m.–noon Thursdays. Thomas
Memorial Library.
Cape Elizabeth Lions Club, 6:39 p.m., first
and third Tuesdays at the Bowery Beach
Schoolhouse (except July and August), Two
Lights Road
South Portland/Cape Elizabeth Rotary Club,
each Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. Purpoodock
Country Club, Spurwink Avenue. 767-7388.
Monday, August 11
Ongoing each week
Town Council, 7 p.m., Town Hall Chamber
Al-Anon, Regular meeting 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays, at United Methodist Church,
280 Ocean House Road. Regular meeting 7
p.m. Fridays at St. Alban’s Church.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 2 p.m. Saturdays,
First Congregational Church, 301 Cottage
Road, South Portland; 7 p.m. Wednesdays,
St. Bartholomew Church; 7 p.m. Fridays, St.
Alban’s Church.
Cape Elizabeth Historical Preservation
Society, 9 a.m.–noon Thursdays. Thomas
Memorial Library.
Cape Elizabeth Lions Club, 6:39 p.m., first
and third Tuesdays at the Bowery Beach
Schoolhouse, Two Lights Road
South Portland/Cape Elizabeth Rotary
Club, each Wednesday at 6:15 p.m.
Purpoodock Country Club, Spurwink
Avenue. 767-7388.
Library Building Committee, 4-6 p.m.,
Thomas Memorial Library
Saturday,August 2
TD Beach to Beacon, 8 a.m.
Tuesday, August 5
Planning Board Workshop, 7 p.m., Jordan
Conference Room, Town Hall
Thursday, August 7
Tuesday, August 12
Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., Assessing/
Codes/Planning Conference Room, second
floor Town Hall
Cape Elizabeth 250th Anniversary
Committee, 7 p.m., location TBD
Tuesday, August 19
Planning Board, 7 p.m., Town Hall Chamber
Ongoing each week
Al-Anon, Regular meeting 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays, at United Methodist Church, 280
Ocean House Road. Regular meeting 7 p.m.
Fridays at St. Alban’s Church.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 2 p.m. Saturdays,
First Congregational Church, 301 Cottage
Road, South Portland; 7 p.m. Wednesdays,
St. Bartholomew Church; 7 p.m. Fridays, St.
CABLE GUIDE
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
Free jazz concerts at inn planned Aug. 3, 31
The Inn by the Sea is presenting free jazz
concerts on the lawn this summer. Concerts
are planned from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Sundays,
Aug. 3 and Aug. 31, and rain dates are on
Mondays after each scheduled concert.
Cape Elizabeth residents are invited to
bring lawn chairs and blankets. The inn will
have a cash bar, and people also will be able
to buy hamburgers and hotdogs that inn employees will be grilling at the event.
The inn is located at 40 Bowery Beach
Road. Call 799-3134 for more information.
Village Crossings’ annual dog show on Aug. 23
Village Crossings will hold a dog show, to
which all community members are invited to
bring dogs, at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23.
At the fundraiser, which will benefit the
Animal Refuge League, dogs will be judged
in many categories, and prizes will be given
to all participants.
The event will include live music and re-
freshments. There will be a $5 registration
fee, and up-to-date vaccination records will
be required for all dogs.
Village Crossings is an assisted living
center for senior citizens at 78 Scott Dyer
Road.
Call Anna Guest at 799-7332 to register
or to get more information.
One-hundred-five years of Lionhood!
CHANNEL 3
Photo by Lee Taylor
Zoning Board of Appeals replay
July 23& 24 - 2 p.m. & 8 p.m.
July 26 - 9 a.m.
Town Council (live)
Aug. 11 - 7 p.m.
Words of Peace
July 26 & 27, Aug. 2, 3, 9, 10, 16
& 17 - 1 p.m. & 7 p.m.
Town Council Replay
Aug. 13 & 14 - 2 p.m. & 8 p.m.
Aug. 16 - 9 a.m.
Church of the Nazarene
July 26 & 27, Aug. 2, 3, 9, 10, 16
& 17 - 10 a.m.
Planning Board (live)
Aug. 19 - 7 p.m.
Cape Elizabeth Lions, left, Bob Hannigan and Ed Feigenbaum, pictured recently at
a club dinner, have been Lions for a combined 105 years, Hanningan since 1962 and
Feigenbaum since 1961. The club, which always welcomes new members, will induct officers and hold a lobster/steak cookout from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 16, at the
clubhouse, located at the intersection of Two Lights and Wheeler roads. Reservations are
required. Call Paul Gentilini at 470-7353 for information about membership.
Going somewhere? Pack your Courier, take a photo of yourself with it,
and send it to [email protected]!
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38206
SCHOOLS/SPORTS
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
District softball champs!
CEHS assistant principal Nate Carpenter
describes his new job: ‘It’s perfect for me’
By Wendy Keeler
When Nate Carpenter’s friends found
out he had been hired as Cape Elizabeth
High School’s next assistant principal,
some friends laughed with surprise.
“I don’t see myself as an administrator.
I have given out one detention in 21 years,
and the student who received the detention
and I actually laughed about it because there
was no other solution,” said Carpenter, who
leaves Sacopee Valley High School in Hiram after 21 years to fill the spot previously
held by Troy Henninger.
The more Carpenter learned about the
CEHS post, however, the more “perfect”
the job sounded.
“At other high schools, the assistant
principal role is more detention-oriented
and consequence-based,” Carpenter said.
“But in Cape Elizabeth, it seems more the
shepherding and coaching model that I’m
very familiar with and almost exactly what
I did at Sacopee. I’m a person who loves to
solve problems and help kids go to a better
emotional place and feel like they have got
someone rooting for them and in their corner and willing to work for them in a positive way.”
CEHS Principal Jeff Shedd and other
school community members are excited
about Carpenter being the new assistant
principal.
“Nathan was the successful candidate after four separate interviews involving a total
of 24 people on the various interview teams,
including staff, School Board members, parents, students, and district administrators,”
Shedd said. “While I am very sad to have
lost Troy, I believe Nathan Carpenter will be
a great fit for this school and this position.”
A Colby College alumnus who grew up
in Porter, where he lives with his wife and
two children, Carpenter started substituteteaching in 1993 at Sacopee, his alma mater, and “fell in love with it. I found it to be
my calling.”
The Sacopee principal at the time thought
the same thing.
“He took me under his wing, and halfway through the year, he drove me to Augusta to the Department of Education to
convince me that it was something I should
really look into and what courses I would
need,” said Carpenter.
Photo by Julie Rieger
Nate Carpenter
By 1994, Carpenter was teaching social studies, and five years later a “turning
point” occurred when he created and began
teaching “Senior Seminar.”
“The course includes a lot of public
speaking, a lot of community service elements, and the capstone at the end is a onehour presentation that shows ‘who I am,
what I have learned, and where I am going.’
The concept was that I wanted seniors to
leave school knowing what their strengths
were, what their weaknesses were and what
they needed to work on. I was trying to
have kids go through their midlife crisis at
17 or 18.”
Students responded.
“The course became a wildly popular
class, and every senior looked forward to
coming into the class and being part of that
yearlong journey.”
Since the class became mandatory for all
seniors, Carpenter has taught six sections of
it every year in addition to serving as the
12th-grade team leader.
“My responsibility was to sort of shepherd each senior class through the entire academic year. My role was beyond the classroom teacher model. I would orchestrate
meetings with parents of students, whether
they were in social crisis or academic dilemmas,” he said.
Coaching was also a big part of Carpenter’s years at Sacopee. Despite never
competing in track himself – Carpenter
—see NATE CARPENTER, page 17
Members of Cape Elizabeth Little League’s nine-to-10-year-old softball All-Stars team react with joy after beating Scarborough 3-2 on July 10 in Scarborough to win the District 6
championship. The players are, from left, front row, Katherine Blackburn, Esme Song, Helena Rieger, Kathryne Clay, Abigail Scifres, Hannah Mosher, Dana Schwartz, Anna Cornell,
Abbey Agrodnia, Haley McIntyre, Katherine Callahan, Analise Gordon and Clara Parker;
with, rear, their coaches, Jim Cornell, Jeff Schwartz and Mark Parker. The team went 6-1
against other all-star teams.
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Owned & Operated by NRT, LLC
LIBRARY
Magician Gregory McAdams and his dog Axel
offer special magic show on August 8
The library will present a special magic
show at 10:30 a.m., Friday, August 8. The
Greg and Axel show is a totally unique entertainment experience that provides magic,
comedy, audience participation, and one hilarious dog. Greg is a magician, and Axel is
his dog, and they will be presenting a special
show for the library’s “Fizz, Boom, Read”
summer reading theme. Kids of all ages will
fall in love with Axel as he helps Greg amaze
the audience. He might even cause a little bit
of trouble!
Greg and Axel donate a percentage of every show to help rescue animals. Although
not necessary, Greg says that Axel would
love it if audience members bring a donation
of pet food for his friends in the local shelter.
No advance registration for the program
is required!
Annegret Baier, who performed “West African Rhythms & Songs” at a library evening
concert on July 15, will lead a free drumming
workshop for adults and teens (age 11 and
up) at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 5. If the
weather is nice, the workshop will take place
outside. Participants are asked to register in
advance on the library’s website, as the number of available instruments is limited.
Mitch Mason to lead
two science workshops
for kids in August
Gregory McAdams and Axel
held in the library’s Community Room.
Duquette is a multi-instrumentalist musician with an emphasis on drums and percussion. A full-time music educator and composer since 1998, Duquette maintains an
active gigging career, splitting most of his
time between Boston, Portland, Maine, and
his own Gameroom Studios in Saco, where
he regularly teaches drums, percussion, and
guitar. A classically trained percussionist,
Duquette also teaches World Music, African
Drumming, and American Popular Music at
the University of New England.
The audience is invited to bring a picnic
dinner and a blanket or lawn chairs if the
concert is held outdoors.
Book illustrator to work with kids on Aug. 12
Budding artists and fans of mythology
and dinosaurs will have a chance to meet and
draw with children’s book illustrator Robert
Squier, whose many illustrated books include the “Introducing Dinosaurs” series and
the “Greek Mythology” series published by
Child’s World, as well as some entries in the
popular “Who Was –” biography series.
In his presentation, titled “From Cute to
Creepy: Drawing with Illustrator Robert
Squier,” Mr. Squier will show examples of his
work, from sketches to final art, and will talk
about the different research tools he uses (such
as images of both fossils and living animals,
figurines, and a petrified turkey claw that
passes for a T. Rex foot.) He’ll also provide
a live demonstration of a dinosaur drawing
sand will give kids the opportunity to follow along. This program, for ages 7-12, will
take place 2:30-3:30, Tuesday, August 12;
LIBRARY
SCHEDULE
799-1720 (for more info)
[email protected]
ThomasMemorialLibrary.org
SUMMER
WEEKLY CHILDREN’S
PROGRAMMING
FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
Summer concerts continue with duquette Aug 12
Rob Duquette is known to many families
with young children for his monthly World
Music with Rob Duquette program, which
usually takes place on the third Thursday
of every month. Since receiving a master’s
degree in jazz studies, Duquette has been
experimenting with his own trio, mixing
his original compositions with free jazz
and various Afro-Caribbean, North and
South American, North Indian, and African music.
His band, “duquette, is the result. The
library is pleased to present duquette in an
outdoor evening concert for all ages at 6:30
p.m. Tuesday, August 12, on the library’s
front lawn In case of rain, the concert will be
Drumming workshop
for adults and teens
offered Aug. 5
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
Illustrator Robert Squier and friend
advance registration is required. Call or visit
the library or go to the Children’s Program
page on the library’s website to register.
Mitch Mason from the University of
Maine’s Cooperative Extension will lead
two science experiment workshops in August. From 2:30 to 5 on Tuesday, August 5,
Mason will offer an Aerospace/Flight Command workshop for ages 8-15. Participants
will create and fly an airplane and use scientific principles to control the plane’s flight. They
will also play a game called “Glider Golf.”
From 2:30 to 4 p.m., on Tuesday, August 19, Mason will offer a workshop called
“Playing with Polymers,” for ages 6-15. Participants will use different household materials to create interesting new substances
by changing physical properties. Kids will
make slime, glowworms and more!
Advance registration for both programs is
required; please stop by or call the library,
or visit the Children’s Program page on the
library’s website to register.
Musical story hours
return Aug. 7 & 14
About 140 people enjoyed Jud Caswell
and Alfred Lund as Belfast Brogue in the library’s outdoor evening concert on July 8.
Jud Caswell returns at 10:30 a.m on Thursday, August 7 for his regular monthly Musical Story Hour for kids.
On August 14 Rob Duquette will return
for his regular monthly World Music program for kids. Rob’s program is usually the
third Thursday of the month, but has been
moved back one week because the library
will be closed on the third Thursday of the
month, August 21 (see below).
Neither program requires registration—
all are welcome!
Library closed Aug. 21
The library, as well as Town Hall, will be
closed all day on Thursday, August 21 so that
staff may attend the town’s annual employee
training day. The library will reopen as usual
at 9 a.m., Friday, August 22.
Story & Craft Time
with Rick
For ages 3-5
Registration required
Tuesdays, 10;30-11:15 a.m
FOR OLDER CHILDREN
Mad Scientist’s Laboratory
with Rick
For ages 7-12.
Fridays, 11-11:45 a.m.
FOR ALL AGES
Family Story Time
Songs, stories and movement
for the whole family.
Wednesdays, 9:30 - 10 a.m. and
Saturdays, 10:30-11 a.m.
FOR ALL AGES
Tuesday Crafternoons
with Rachel
Tuesdays, 3-4 p.m.
READ TO WINSTON
For readers in grades K-8
Wednesdays, 3-5 p.m.
READ TO MADDIE
For readers in grades K-8
Thursdays, 3-5 p.m.
LIBRARY HOURS
Monday, Wednesday, Friday:
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday:
9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Saturday:
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sunday: Closed
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
CLASS OF 2014
Cape Elizabeth’s high school graduates announce their plans
Wearing “Seniors”
T-shirts, members of
Cape Elizabeth High
School’s Class of 2014,
from left, Jane Vaughan,
Jordan Greer, Audrey
Grey and Sophie Moore
take a leap from the
top of the steps at Cape
Elizabeth High School
toward their futures this
spring on their last day
of school.
Photo by Sara Paclat
Editor’s note: Every spring, The Cape
Courier invites parents of Cape Elizabeth
seniors to send their postgraduate plans to
Debbie Butterworth. What follows is the list
she compiled:
David Allen, the son of Debbie and
Steve Allen, will attend Assumption College, in Worcester, Mass.
Samantha Altznauer, the daughter of
Imogene Altznauer and Greg Altznauer,
will attend Roanoke College in Salem, Va.
Austin Andrews, the son of Janet Andrews and Bo Andrews, will attend Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa.
Ciara Bethel, the daughter of Heidi Graf
and Ron Petrone, will attend Syracuse University in Syracuse, N.Y.
Ysanne Bethel, the daughter of Heidi
Graf and Ron Petrone, will attend Hampshire College in Amherst, Mass.
Allison Bowe, the daughter of Stephanie
and Christopher Bowe, will attend the University of Maryland in College Park, Md.
Nick Bozek, the son of Jane and Chris
Bozek, will attend Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla.
Danny Brett, the son of Mary and Craig
Brett, will attend Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Will Britton, the son of Sherry Britton
and Bill Britton, Jr., will attend Bowdoin
College in Brunswick.
Anthony Castro, the son of Audrey and
Byron Castro, will attend the University of
Maine in Orono.
Elizabeth Cloutier, the daughter of Michelle and Michael Cloutier, will attend Assumption College in Worcester, Mass.
Mitchell Cohen, the son of Maya and
Mylan Cohen, will attend the University of
Vermont in Burlington.
Morgan Connell, the daughter of Kim
and Michael Connell, will attend Stetson
College in Deland, Fla.
Gavin Cottrell, the son of Jacqueline
and Jonathan Cottrell, will attend Susquehanna University in Selinsgrove, Pa.
Peter Doane, the son of Pauline and Joe
Doane, will attend Southern Maine Community College in South Portland.
Madison Duong, the daughter of Jennifer Goodine, will take a gap year to work in
an orphanage in Colombia, South America.
Lucas Dvorozniak, the son of Kathy Barber and Mark Dvorozniak, will attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.
Sam Earnshaw, the son of Marvel and
Mark Earnshaw, will attend one semester at
Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah,
before leaving in January to serve a twoyear mission for the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints.
Justin Edgar, the son of Mike and Carlyn Edgar, will attend Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester.
Trevor Ewald, the son of Julie and Jon
Ewald, will attend Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in Cambridge, Mass.
Thomas Feenstra, the son of Kathy Feenstra and Mark Feenstra, will attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.
Matthew Fisher, the son of Debbie and
Jim Fisher, will attend the University of
Denver in Colorado.
Sarah Flaherty, the daughter of Carolyn
and Daniel Flaherty, will attend the University of Vermont in Burlington.
Elise Flathers, the daughter of Beth and
Sean Flathers, will attend Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tenn.
Dennis Frank, the son of Jana and
Deane Frank, will attend Bryant University,
in Smithfield, R.I.
Nicholas Garcia, the son of Debbie and
—see PLANS, page 14
CLASS OF 2014
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
©2014 Kumon North America
Caroline Herriman, Sydney White and Lizzie Raftice posed for a photo at a prom
gathering on May 17 before the Cape Elizabeth High School prom.
Chris Houle, will complete a year of service
with AmeriCorps before entering Syracuse
Cont. from page 13___________________ University, in Syracuse, N.Y., in the fall of
Carlos Garcia, will attend Southern Maine 2015.
Shannon Howard, the daughter of TriCommunity College in South Portland.
cia
and Dan Howard, will attend High Point
Trevor Gale, the son of Anne and Tom
University
in High Point, N.C.
Gale, will attend Northeastern University,
Dorothy
Janick, the daughter of Kathin Boston, Mass.
leen
and
Herb
Janick, will attend Columbia
Henry Gent, the son
University, in New York
of Lisa and Steve Gent,
City.
will attend the UniverPeter Johnson, the
sity of Chicago in Chison
of Heidi Larson
cago, Ill.
and
Paul
Johnson, will
Zoe Gillies, the
attend
Rollins
College
daughter of Kim and
in
Winter
Park,
Florida
Chris Gillies, will attend
for
two
years
and
then
Bentley University in
the
European
Business
Waltham, Mass.
School in Stuttgart, GerJoshua Graessle, the
many.
son of Terry and George
Isabel
Johnston,
Graessle, will attend the
the
daughter
of MaryUniversity of Vermont
jane
and
Alex
Johnston,
in Burlington.
will
attend
College
of
Jordan
Greer,
Charleston
in
Charlesdaughter of Dana and
ton, S.C.
Andy Greer, will attend
Peter Doane, who worked as on call
John Kennealy, the
Pomona College in Clastudent fire fighter, stands in front of son of Rose and Jack
remont, Calif.
a Cape Elizabeth fire truck.
Kennealy and a graduate
Audrey Grey, the
of Phillips Exeter Acaddaughter of Kim and
emy
in
Exeter,
N.H.,
will attend Bowdoin
Chris Grey, will attend Quinnipiac UniverCollege
in
Brunswick.
sity in Hamden, Conn.
Omar Khalidi, the son of Hulda and
Mae Gruen, the daughter of Dinese and
Imad
Khalidi, will attend New York UniElliot Gruen, will attend the College of
versity
in New York City.
Charleston in Charleston, S.C.
Monty
Kwan, the daughter of Viveca
Jack Hall, the son of Jenny and Bill
and
Eddie
Kwan,
will attend Vassar College
Hall, will attend the University of Georgia
in
Poughkeepsie,
N.Y.
in Athens.
Mackenzie
Leighton,
the daughter of
Kevin Hare, the son of Karen and Mark
Susan
and
Jeffrey
Leighton,
will attend
Hare, will attend the University of Virginia
New
York
University.
in Charlottesville.
Maddison Lengyel, the daughter of JilTim Hartel, the son of Jennifer and
lian
Lengyel and David Lengyel, will attend
Mark Hartel, will attend Hamilton College
the
University
of Maine at Orono.
in Clinton, N.Y.
Emily
LoBosco,
the daughter of Sue and
Dana Hatton, the daughter of Deb and
John
LoBosco,
will
attend
the University of
Craig Hatton, will attend Saint Lawrence
New
Hampshire
in
Durham.
University in Canton, N.Y.
Sarah Long, the daughter of Beth and
Caroline Herriman, the daughter of
Alan
Long, will attend Southern Maine
Beth and Jeff Herriman, will attend ColumCommunity
College in South Portland.
bia University in New York City.
Quinn
Malter,
the daughter of Chase
Kia Hewins, the daughter of Kathy and
and
Steve
Malter,
will
attend Smith College
Steve Hewins, will attend the University of
in
Northampton,
Mass.
Maine in Orono.
Gabriel McGinn, the son of Suzanne
Andrew Hollyday, the son of Laureen
and
Cornelius McGinn, will attend Bates
and Matthew Hollyday, will attend MiddleCollege
in Lewiston.
bury College, in Middlebury, Vt.
Abby
McInerney, daughter of Heidi and
Caelan Houle, the son of Lynn and
Plans
She begged you to take off
the training wheels.
Now steer her towards
multiplication.
When she’s fearless, anything is possible. That’s why
now is the perfect time for your child to start Kumon.
Through individualized lesson plans and self-learning
worksheets, we’ll harness her enthusiasm to help develop
crucial math and reading skills. With that knowledge,
she’ll have the confidence to take on anything.
Now’s the time for Kumon.
Schedule a free placement test now at
Kumon Math & Reading Center of
Cape Elizabeth
327 Ocean House Road
207.767.1850
kumon.com/cape-elizabeth
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
Tom McInerney, will attend Trinity College
in Hartford, Conn.
Kate Miklavic, the daughter of Beth
O’Hara-Miklavic and Kirk Miklavic, will
attend Boston College in Chestnut Hill,
Mass.
James Monroe-Chausse, the son of
Heather Monroe and Matt Chausse, will attend Emerson College in Boston, Mass.
Sophie Moore, the daughter of Shannon
Moore, will attend California Polytechnic
State University in San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Anthony Moulton, the son of LeRay
and Randy Poore, and Dominic Moulton,
will attend Maine Maritime Academy in
Castine.
Nicholas Moulton, the son
of LeRay and Randy Poore,
and Dominic Moulton, will
attend Maine Maritime Academy in Castine.
Kayne Munson, the son of
Dawn and Craig Munson, will
attend Villanova University in
Villanova, Pa.
Casey Murray, the daughter of Skip and Kristine Murray, will attend Curry College
in Milton, Mass.
Mae Gruen
Hannah Newhall, the
daughter of Tom and Sally Newhall, will attend Colby College in Waterville.
Matthew Oberholtzer, the son of Eileen and Chris Oberholtzer, will attend the
University of Maine in Orono.
Becca O’Neill, the daughter of Sharon
and Tim O’Neill, will attend Bridgewater
College in Bridgewater, Va.
Emma O’Rourke, the daughter of Cindy and Jim O’Rourke, will attend Providence College in Rhode Island.
Sara Paclat, the daughter of Susan and
Charles Paclat, will attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.
Mary Perkins, the daughter of Kathy
CLASS OF 2014
and Scott Perkins, will attend the University of Connecticut in Storrs.
Jordan Petersen, the son of Janet and
Jay Petersen, will attend Wheaton College
in Norton, Mass.
Julian Pelzer, the son of Maryellen and
Siegrid Pelzer, will attend Norwich University in Northfield, Vt.
Hailey Petsinger, the daughter of Tracey and Tom Petsinger, will take a gap year
to backpack around South America before
attending college in 2015.
Sarah Poore, the daughter of LeRay and
Randy Poore, who graduated from Bonny
Eagle High School in Standish, will attend
Central Maine Community College in Auburn.
Seth Queeney, the son
of Wendy Keeler and Tim
Queeney, will attend Northeastern University in Boston,
Mass.
Katie Rabasca, the daughter of Kristie and Stephen
Rabasca, will attend George
Washington University in
Washington, D.C.
Lizzie Raftice, the daughter of Sue Lessard and Bob
Raftice, will attend the University of Maine at Orono.
Natalie Rand, the daughter of Jeff
and Beth Rand, will attend the College of
Charleston in Charleston, S.C.
Matthew Reale-Hatem, the son of
Janice Reale and Peter Hatem, will attend
Pomona College in Claremont, Calif.
Deven Roberts, the son of Laurie and
Daniel Roberts, will attend Trinity College
in Hartford, Conn.
Gwyneth Roberts, the daughter of Hilary and Gareth Roberts, will attend Eckerd
College in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Margaux Rioux, the daughter of Susan
and Stephen Rioux, will attend the University of Vermont in Burlington.
Anne Russell, the daughter of the late
Victoria Russell and James Russell, Jr.,
will attend Loyola University in Baltimore,
Md.
Stuart Rutty, the son of Lee Rutty and
Alison Morton, will attend Queen’s University in Kingston, Ont., Canada.
Ian Schrank, the son of
Paula and John Schrank, will
attend Marquette University in
Milwaukee, Wisc.
Nick Shedd, the son of Jeff
and Claudia Shedd, will attend Georgetown University in
Washington, D.C.
Phoebe Shields, the daughter of Jeni and David Shields,
will attend Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa.
Stuart Rutty
Liam Simpson, the son of
Nancy Gunn and Larry Simpson, will attend Williams College in Williamstown,
Mass.
Spencer Sisselman, the son of Jenna
and Brian Sisselman, will attend Florence
University of the Arts in Florence, Italy.
Colin Smith, the son of Mary Byrne
Smith and Ted Smith, will attend the University of Vermont in Burlington.
Sarah Stacki, the daughter of Laurie
Long and Richard Stacki, will attend Elon
University in Elon, N.C.
Tyler Stephen, the son of Mary and
Kent Stephen, will attend Southern Maine
Community College in South Portland.
Brian Taintor, the son of Christopher
and Colleen Taintor, will attend Tufts University in Medford, Mass.
Mollie Thibodeau, the
daughter of John and Margaret
Thibodeau, will attend Rollins
College in Winter Park, Fla.
Jack Thomas, the son
of Jayne Thomas and Kevin
Thomas, will attend Champlain
College in Burlington, Vt.
Jack Tierney, the son of
Sarah and Kevin Tierney, will
attend Bucknell University in
Lewisburg, Pa.
Jane Vaughan, the daughter of Carol and Tom Vaughan, will attend
Wellesley College in Wellesley, Mass.
Allyson West, the daughter of Rick and
Kris West, will attend Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston.
Sydney Wight, the daughter of Ann and
Joe Wight, will attend Lafayette College in
Easton, Pa.
Addison Wood, the daughter of Rose
and Mike Wood, will attend Duke University in Durham, N.C.
HISTORY
Stepping into the Sesquicentennial
Edward I. Woodbury
A Cape Courier series by Cape Elizabeth resident
Ellen Van Fleet follows the Civil War through the eyes
of people who lived in Cape Elizabeth 150 years ago,
when the Civil War was in its third year. Using Portland
author Paul Ledman’s book, “A Maine Town Responds,”
as the main guide, the series includes both short entries
from the Portland Transcript, a newspaper, and letters
from a local soldier who served on the western front.
Items from the Portland Transcript and from soldiers’
letters are reported verbatim.
July 23, 1864 – Quite a tornado
occurred in Turner, North Turner and Livermore, on Monday, week. The wind tore off
the roofs of barns and homes, leveled fences,
twisted off apple trees, and damaged corn
and potatoes. [Portland Transcript]
The atmosphere was very
smoky on Monday afternoon. We hear it
was occasioned by the burning of a peat bog
in Cape Elizabeth. The families living near
have been much incommoded by the heat
and smoke and on Monday were packing
up with the expectation of being obliged to
calling for 500,000 volunteers. If not forthcoming before the 5th of September a draft
will be ordered. Credit will be given for those
who have entered the naval service, and men
furnished in excess of previous calls. [Portland Transcript]
Vice President Hamlin is doing
duty as a private, at Fort McClary, Portsmouth harbor. [Portland Transcript] [Note:
The vice president, Hanabel Hamlin, from
Paris Hill, Me., had enlisted years earlier,
and his unit was called to active duty in the
summer of 1864.]
leave their homes. [Portland Transcript]
Gen. Grant is still pressing the
siege of Petersburg. The weather is very hot
and dry, and the troops suffer in the trenches.
[Portland Transcript]
Gen. Sherman has at last
reached the very door of Atlanta. Outflanked
again, the rebels burned the bridges across
the Chattahoochie and retreated upon the defences of Atlanta. [Portland Transcript]
Five-hundred-thousand and more
– The President has issued a proclamation
President Lincoln went out to
the scene of the fight with the rebel raiders,
near Washington, and the whistle of a bullet
was heard close beside his carriage. [Portland Transcript]
In any large collection of the
people now-a-days one cannot help remarking the effects of the war in the number of
maimed men present. Men who have lost
an arm, or a leg, are frequently met with. In
the crowd at the Menagerie a man startled
us by saying that as his hand was very much
in his way, he guessed he would unscrew it
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
and take it off! This he proceeded to do, and
then passed it over the heads of the crowd
to a friend for him to “shake hands with it.”
“There,” said he, pointing in another direction: “is a man who said he hoped I would
lose the other hand if I voted for Lincoln
again.” This man lost his hand in the service
of his country and has earned the right to vote
for whom he pleases. [Portland Transcript]
The rumor of a raid upon our
city from the Provinces, stirred up our citizens on Saturday to take measures for the
formation of a drill corps for home defence –
66 persons promptly put down their names.
The Bricklayers have agreed to
demand henceforth three dollars per day for
their services. [Portland Transcript]
July 30, 1864 – Home for sick
and wounded soldiers has been opened at No
14 Spring St. with ample room for 21 cots.
Aug. 6, 1864 – Fire, fire! Never
within our recollection has there been a time
when so much damage has been done by fire
in this State as during the present dry season.
Scores of dwelling houses have been burned
in various parts of the State during a week
past, while fires in the woods have raged
fiercely, destroying timer, fences, crops,
sweeping across meadows, consuming the
dry grass to the very roots, and threatening
the buildings of the solitary settler. [Portland
Transcript]
A fire in Cape Elizabeth has
swept over lands belonging to Hon. John M.
Wood, Seth B. Hilborn, Maj. M. Sweetser,
Beth Storer, and others destroying timber
and fences to the amount of several thousand
dollars. [Portland Transcript]
11 Reef Road, Cape Elizabeth
PENDING - $1,195,000
36 Lawson Road, Cape Elizabeth
WATERFRONT | $1,159,000
88 Two Lights Road, Cape Elizabeth
PENDING - $1,150,,000
Congress has granted to the
State of California the Yosemite Valley and
the Mariposa Big Tree Grove, to be held for
public use, resort and recreation. [Portland
Transcript]
—see SESQUICENTENNIAL, next page
19 Atlantic Drive, Scarborough
WATERFRONT | $1,100,000
18 Jordan Farm Road, Cape Elizabeth
BROAD COVE | $1,100,000
5 Peppergrass Road, Cape Elizabeth
BUILD PACKAGE | $998,000
277 Seaside Avenue, Saco
WATERFRONT | $950,000
11 Wainwright Drive, Cape Elizabeth
RIVERFRONT | $850,000
1227 Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth
TOWN CENTER ZONED | $699,000
5 Anchorage Place, South Portland
217 Wheeler Camp Trail, Oakland
Building Lots, Cape Elizabeth
$199,000 - $250,000
Every home is a masterpiece.
ANNE BOSWORTH
207.233.3175 | [email protected]
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
‘Carb-loading’ dinner at Methodist Church
planned the night before TD Beach to Beacon
The Cape Elizabeth United Methodist
Church will host a “carb-loading” spaghetti
dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 1, the
night before the Beach to Beacon 5K road
race.
“The church invites runners, families,
friends and the public to this dinner on the eve
of one of Cape Elizabeth’s biggest events of
the summer,” parishioner Ted Haider said.
The dinner will include spaghetti, glutenfree pasta, sauce, Italian bread, salad and
dressings, brownies and cookies, and lemonade and ice tea for $10 for adults and $5
for children 12 and younger. Take-out will
be available.
The church is located at 280 Ocean House
Road. Go to www.ceumc.org for more information about the church.
Nazarene church to welcome race spectators
The Cape Elizabeth Church of the Nazarene invites people to watch the Beach to
Beacon 10 K road race the morning of Saturday, Aug. 2.
In addition to providing parking and rest
rooms, the church, located at 499 Ocean
House Road, will offer free coffee and light
breakfast fare.
Nate Carpenter
played basketball at Colby – he took over
the spring track program, which won four
state championships during his more than
two decades coaching the team.
“I loved the challenge of building a program from scratch, and I love the concept of
track – that everyone can find their niche,
and that whatever their body type, everyone
can find an event they can have success in,”
he said. “We got 60 boys per spring, about a
third of the boys (at the high school). I was
always blessed with really wonderful kids
every year.”
This summer, Carpenter has been back
and forth to CEHS. House hunting in Cape
Elizabeth has also kept him busy.
He and his wife, Pam, “a smart, smart
lady” who has worked as a manager and
analyst at Unum for more than 20 years,
have two children.
Morgan, who is 16, will be a junior at
CEHS. Tanner, 13, an avid basketball player, is about to enter eighth grade at Cape
Elizabeth Middle School.
Pam is thrilled about the move, Carpenter said.
“The commute had become tremendously burdensome, and she has longed for the
coast,” Carpenter said the day the couple
celebrated 20 years of marriage. “Moving
will be the best 20th anniversary present.”
Sesquicentennial
duce a supply of water! [Portland Transcript]
Cont. from page 11___________________
Cont. from page 16 __________________
The Temperance Journal says
that by actual count there are 400 places in
this city where liquors are sold, including
ale houses and apothecaries. Isn’t it quite
time some measures were taken to intro-
RELIGION
The re-enlisted men of the
13th and 15th Maine regiments, numbering
about 411, passed through this city on Tuesday on their way to Augusta, on a short furlough home. They looked hale and hearty.
SERVICES
Cape Elizabeth Church
of the Nazarene
499 Ocean House Road (Route 77)
799-3692
www.capenazarene.org
Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship Celebration: 10:45 a.m.
Services streamed live or on demand at:
watch.capenazarene.org
Cape Elizabeth
United Methodist Church
799-8396
www.ceumc.org
Chapel Service: 8 a.m.
Sanctuary Service: 10 a.m.
Child care & Sunday school: 10 a.m.
Adult Sunday School: 9 a.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints
29 Ocean House Road
767-5000
Sacrament Meeting:
Sunday 9-10:10 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:15-11 a.m.
Primary: 10:15 a.m.-noon
Relief Society, Priesthood: 11 a.m.-noon
The Church of the Second Chance
2 Farm Hill Road
641-3253
Sunday: 10:30 a.m -12:30 p.m.
Cape Elizabeth High School cafeteria
Congregation Bet Ha’am
81 Westbrook St., South Portland
879-0028
www.bethaam.org
Worship: Friday: 7:30 p.m.
Saturday: 10 a.m.
Family Shabbat services:
Second Friday: 6:30 p.m.
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 Church of Christ
301 Cottage Road, South Portland
799-3361
www.fccucc.org
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
www.fccucc.org
Promised Land World Reach Center
536 Cottage Road, South Portland
799-3152
Sunday Prayer & Intercession: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
Family Bible Studies:
Wednesday: 7 p.m.
Sermon recordings available to download
Saint Alban’s Episcopal Church
885 Shore Road
799-4014
www.stalbansmaine.org
Wednesdays: 9:00 a.m.
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Summer Sunday Children’s Program,
9:30 a.m.
Nursery: Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
Saint Bartholomew
Roman Catholic Church
8 Two Lights Road
799-5528
www.saintbarts.com
Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Weekday Masses:
Tuesday & Thursday 8:30 a.m.
Lawsuit
Cont. from page 1___________________
ZBA’s denial of its appeal and its subsequent denial of a motion for reconsideration, contained errors of law, findings not
supported by substantial evidence, and constituted an abuse of discretion.
Verizon alleges that the town’s denial
violates its own zoning ordinance, which
permits the installation of wireless communications facilities on “alternative tower
structures,” which include water towers.
Verizon also alleges that the town’s denial
violates the 2012 federal Spectrum Act,
which, according to Verizon attorney, Scott
Anderson, allows for expedited permitting
for co-location of cell towers on existing
F R O M T H E F R O N T PA G E
structures and which states that a municipality “may not deny, and shall approve,
any eligible facilities request for a modification of an existing wireless tower or base
station that does not substantially change
the physical dimensions of such tower or
base station.” It is Verizon’s position that
the water tower at 11 Avon Road qualifies
as a base station.
The town, for its part, found that local
ordinance requirements were not met, and,
specifically, that the dry water tower is not
an existing base station; that the proposal
would involve a substantial change to the
physical dimensions of the site; that the
proposed cell tower would not be completely “concealed” from view; and that the
antenna would become the “principal use”
of the water tower.
The town was not convinced that Ve- existing structures to avoid having to build
rizon had established eligibility under the new towers.” Anderson noted that the federal government has shown the same prefSpectrum Act.
Verizon also stated in its complaint that erence for using existing structures.
Town Manager Michael McGovern, also
“providing adequate service is a challenge
in Cape Elizabeth,” which “has one of the in a July 11 email, said he supported the
most restrictive local telecommunications ZBA position and that it was important for
ordinances in the State of Maine.” The Avon the town to defend the appeal.
“Yet the community also needs to unRoad site is in the southeastern part of town,
which, according to Verizon, is an area with derstand that the conveniences of this era
require some infrastructure to be located
“inadequate” cell phone coverage.
In a July 11 email to The Cape Courier, in Cape Elizabeth,” McGovern said. “I
Attorney Anderson said: “The water tower look forward to the court’s interpretation
has been at this site for 60 years, and the and hope we prevail, but we should also
addition of our antennas and shed will be looking at this long term. Townspeople
not result in any significant impacts to the are steadily using more mobile technology,
neighborhood. And we think this is exactly and more bandwidth is needed. I hope we
what the town’s ordinance was intended to can develop a solution locally and not one
do – encourage cellphone companies to use mandated by a court.”
Arboretum
summer. “We are inventorying the invasive
species and remnant populations of native
plants,” said McCain, who noted that the
As part of its fundraising efforts, the foundation has recently obtained some
foundation is now offering for sale en- grant money for this project and signed a
graved granite pavers in four sizes and deal with the Maine Department of Agripriced starting at $350, to form the floor of culture, Conservation and Forestry through
a “Council Ring,” to be located in the pre- which the organization’s statewide invasive
existing stone circle next to the bleachers species expert will partner with the founand tennis courts. The ring is envisioned as dation to map all 90 acres of the park for
its own gathering space and main entrance invasive plants.
to the garden.
“Pending successful fundraising, we’d like Adopt-A-Plot
The arboretum is a volunteer-driven
to begin construction in the spring, with comproject.
To date, an estimated 700 volunpletion in the fall of 2015,” said McCain.
teers and donors have contributed to its
progress.
Cliffwalk landscape
One way that volunteers can continue
Also in the works is the “Cliffwalk Landscape,” project No. 4 of the arboretum. The to contribute to the maintenance of existlandscape along the popular trail, which ing landscapes, such as Cliffside, is by
links Cliffside to the Portland Head Light, “adopting” a plot, as an individual, family
is currently choked with invasive plants, or group. “I meet with them and walk them
such as bittersweet and black swallow- though the areas available for adoption …
wort, the control of which will begin this they come out and go at their convenience,”
Cont. from page 1___________________
LOCATION, PRIVACY, LANDSCAPE
Truly remarkable 4 bed, 4 bath with 2 Master Suites nestled into the hillside on 8 acres
MLS 1143703 | $970,000
Jessica Perkins
Eileen Phelan
j p er kin s @Legac y S IR . c o m
ep h el an @ LegacySI R.com
207. 7 4 9 .5 5 2 2
207.450.0022
Photo by Sarah Beard Buckley
This hillside planting, located on the site of a former double mine station at Battery Hobart,
contains shrubs native to Maine. A storage magazine from 1873 remains buried under the hill.
explained McCain, clearly an enthusiastic
fan of the adoption program and the corporate team-building and community service
programs he has been coordinating with a
diverse collection of groups, including the
Naval Sea Cadets, Maine Landscape and
Nursery Association, the UNE Trailblazers,
the Whole Foods grocery department, Take
Action Portland, TD Bank, Tom’s of Maine,
the Rotary Club, and a Girl Scout troop.
“Tom’s of Maine, 130 people, will be
coming out on July 29 …battling invasive
plants and mulching with wood chips in the
existing playground with the Public Works
Department,” enthused McCain.
“Public works is spread pretty thin. We
promised the town we’re not going to add
more work for them … It’s been a wonderful relationship among the Fort Williams
Advisory Commission; the foundation;
the Town Manager Mike McGovern; and
Public Works employees and Director Bob
Malley. We’re coordinating efforts more
and more.”
Wish List
Another way to contribute to the continued success of the arboretum is by donating
plants. McCain, himself a horticulturist and
landscape designer, will accept only native
plant species, which he acknowledges can
be tricky. Among the plants he is looking
for are: wild columbine; common milkweed; various asters and ferns; woodland,
barren and common strawberry; woodland
cranesbill geranium; false Solomon’s seal;
and foamflower, along with many others.
For the complete wish list of plants,
contact McCain at [email protected]. For more information about
the arboretum, or to donate, purchase an
engraved paver, or volunteer, please visit
www.fortwilliams.org and click on the arboretum link.
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
C LASSIFIEDS
Next deadline: August 8
BUSINESSES & SERVICES
LOVE THEM LIKE FAMILY PET CARE
Kind, loving pet care services while you work.
College student with 10 years experience and
references. Punctual, trustworthy, kind. Email:
[email protected] or call 376-7618.
POP’S PAINTING
Interior/Exterior – Clean, neat.
Professional finish painters. Painting in Cape
for 14 years. References & insured. 767-3915.
ALL JOBS BIG OR SMALL
TVK Construction. Fully insured. Call owner
Terry Keezer for a free estimate: 252-7375.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Mark Morris Electric, Inc.
All types of electrical work. 767-2900.
SWARTZ ENTERPRISES
Now offers residential weekly curbside trash
removal services. Reasonable monthly rates.
Discounts apply for recycling and more. FMI:
Tim Swartz, owner: 809-9735. See our display
ad in this issue. Web: swartzenterprises.net.
Email: [email protected].
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & BOOKS
WANTED! Also buying paintings & prints.
G.L. Smith Books & Collectibles
97 Ocean St., South Portland; 799-7060.
FRESH START PAINT SERVICE
Professional painting, kitchen/bath remodeling,
handyman services, fully insured. Excellent refs.
216-3131/[email protected].
CAPE PLUMBER – D.A. ROBERTS, INC.
Plumbing remodels and repairs.
Call Dave @ 799-2174.
CAPE SENIOR CARE
Quality care for the Greatest Generation. 20 years
experience in Cape & Scarborough. Certified.
No job too small. Call Susan: 767-3817.
HIGH-QUALITY PAINTING & REPAIR
Anthony D’Agostino. Color consulting. Exc.
references. Fully insured. Single rooms/entire
homes. 939-5727. mainepaintandrestore.com.
ELDER CARE SERVICES
All aspects of care. Gentle, kind, compassionate
care for your loved one. 25 years. exp. Excellent
ref. Daytime or overnight. Please call 671-6966.
UPHOLSTERY & FABRICS
By Carmela Designer, 799-6714.
PET SITTING & PET CARE
Experience with domestic/farm animals; dogs,
cats, rabbits, reptiles, chickens, goats, pigs, etc.
Responsible, UNH-bound animal care student.
Call Emily LoBosco: 712-3331.
K-8 TUTOR
13-year-old full-time college freshman tutors in
all core subjects and French. Free consultation.
Call Myra Diehl at 650-2379.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Forgotten/stalled remodel projects. Decks, carpentry, tile, basements, kitchens. 232-6004.
Asian black lacquer cabinet with glass doors
& shelving, storage underneath. $950. Like new.
Excellent condition. Five solid hand-carved
rosewood chairs with white cushions, two handcarved rosewood end tables with glass top, handcarved rosewood bench. All in Cape Elizabeth.
Please call 767-4116 for pricing, more information or to set up appointment to see items.
For Issue Date: August 20
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Business: $4/line
Other: $3/line
Checks, cash, Visa & Mastercard only.
Minimum credit-card order: $12
NAME
MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO:
The Cape Courier
P.O. Box 6242
PHONE
ADDRESS
EMAIL
START DATE
CREDIT CARD#
EXP. DATE
**No. of ISSUES
3-digit SECURITY CODE
CAPE LAWNMOWING/SNOWPLOWING
767-8176.
THE STUMP GUY
Stump grinding. Free estimates.
Call Jim: 233-7272.
CEMS BABYSITTER
Seventh-grader available after school and weekend for babysitting. Excellent references. Call
Ellie Krigman at 408-2066.
WONDERFUL NANNY
Dozens of years experience. Looking for
full-time position. Specializes in newborn and
infant care. Wonderful local references. CPR
certified. E$18-$20/hr includes light household
chores, cooking, and errands. Contact Erin:
[email protected].
WISH LIST HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Fine woodworking, general carpentry
and repairs. Call Dave at 874-0178.
YOUR SERVICE AD HERE
Build your credibility in Cape for just $4/line.
See box above for details.
MOTHER’S HELPER/BABYSITTER
Reliable, fun. Age 14. Call Caroline: 632-4000.
BOOKKEEPING
QuickBooks ProAdvisor. New business set-up,
monthly bookkeeping, ‘shoebox’ & tax return organization, Schedule C’s. QuickBooks training &
support; over 15 years QuickBooks experience.
Email: [email protected].
HOUSES FOR RENT
MUSIC LESSONS
Winter Rental: 4-5BR, 2½-bath waterfront
house in Cape Elizabeth. Avail. mid-Sept.-May.
$2,200/month. Call Fred: 508-954-9405; [email protected]. View on HomeAway.com:
#115234.
Flute lessons – For beginners and intermediates
of all ages. Call Kris at 767-3712.
Perfectly charming and new Kettle Cove home
for summer rental by the week. $2,500. Sleeps 6.
Very private. Ocean views. 329-6122.
Private oboe lessons for all levels and ages from
professional oboist with more than 20 years of
teaching experience. Call Cecilia at 210-6462.
Shore Road house for rent. 3BR, 2 bath, 2-car
garage. 1-year lease. $2,900/month, plus utilities.
Call 747-4416.
HOUSING NEEDED
Miracle desired. Semi-retired chaplain/missionary with Global Vision Ministry seeks house to
own or long-term lease, Thank you, God Bless.
939-1385.
Sea kayaks. 3 Perception kayaks with rudders.
Paddling accessories also available. 799-5592.
Piano lessons for all ages. Beginners through
advanced. Sandi Palmquist: 329-8345.
Send your college student
a subscription to The Cape Courier!
See page 2 for details.
C A LLA HA N
+
LEB LEU
SPECIAL WISHES
You get double wishes, Anita! Wishing a wonderful birthday to one classy, smart and sweet
woman! XO XO
FOR SALE
Two Seth Thomas mantel clocks built in 1800
in Connecticut. $150 each or $250 for both. Call
Jack at 799-6126.
Oh, Dorothy! Thank you for all you do for The
Cape Courier to keep us in line and operating
smoothly! Happy, happy birthday! XO XO
ecological landscapes
design . installation . maintenance
207.400.9892
www.callahanlebleu.com
Haywood inground pool cleaner. Programmable. Never used. Still in box. $300. 712-5710.
Like-new hospital bed. Pristine condition. $800
or best reasonable offer. Call 712-7776.
Bargains! Great buys for home-schoolers and
home offices. You never know what you’ll find
at the 4-Public Store at Ruth’s 3Rs, 39 Blueberry
Road, Portland. Open Tues.-Thurs. & Sat 1-5 p.m.
463 COTTAGE ROAD
SOUTH PORTLAND, ME
799-1681
Hours by appointment
Mark& Anne Duval have been the
owner/operators of Duval’s for all this time.
MO S T
D
E
T
VO
ars
28 ye ess
sin
in Bu
HONEST GARAGE 10 YEARS IN A
$56!,3
ROW
3ERVICE#ENTER
0ARK!VE3OUTH0ORTLAND
AAA INDEPENDENT REPAIR FACILITY 2008-2010
For those of you that have not visited us yet, we invite you to
NEIGHBORS
Wedding bells
July 23 - Aug. 19, 2014
Welcome, Owen!
One of Cape Elizabeth’s newest
residents, Owen Cole Boucher, was
born on June 29. He is Shawn and
Nicole Boucher’s first child.
Cape Elizabeth resident Zachary Culver
was named to the spring-semester dean’s list
at Quinnipiac University in Hamden, Conn.
He is a member of Cape Elizabeth High
School’s Class of 2013.
Jonathan and Olivia Sahrbeck
Olivia Jane Clayton, the daughter of
Sharon and Jerry Potter of Malvern, Pa.,
married Jonathan Thomas Sahrbeck, the
son of Bruce and Kathryn Sahrbeck of
Cape Elizabeth, on May 31. The ceremony
and reception were held at the Black Point
Inn in Scarborough. The Honorable Justice
John O’Neil, Jr., officiated.
The couple met at American University
in Washington, D.C., where Olivia received
her bachelor’s degree in broadcast journalism and Jonathan received a law degree.
Olivia works as a crime television casting
producer.
Jonathan is an attorney at Terry Garmey
& Associates in Portland. Jonathan is also
an assistant coach for his alma mater’s
mock trial team at Cape Elizabeth High
School.
The newlyweds live in Cape Elizabeth.
“Family dentistry in a relaxed atmosphere.”
○ Preventive and Restorative Care
○ Root Canal therapy
○ Cosmetic Care
○ Denture service
○ most insurance accepted
New and emergency patients are welcome.
early morning and evening appointments available.
Mark Dickinson, DDS
Contact us today 799-1414
Carolyn Anne Holland received a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology this spring
from the University of Rochester in New
York. A 2010 Cape Elizabeth High School
graduate, she is the daughter of Lynne and
Ward Holland.
Baby Andrew
Andrew Halsey Barrett, the grandson of
Christine and Joe Groff, was born January
9, and weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces. He lives
in San Jose, Calif., with his parents Lindsay
(Groff) and Austin Barrett and big brother
Connor. Andrew will visit Cape Elizabeth for
the first time in August, and his grandparents
“can’t wait to have him here, along with his
brother and parents,” Andrew’s grandmother,
Christine Groff, wrote in an email to The Cape
Courier.
Cape Elizabeth resident Kelsey Harrington was named to the spring-semester
dean’s list at Elmira College in Elmira, N.Y.,
where she just completed her junior year. A
2011 Cape Elizabeth High School graduate,
she is majoring in English and sociology.
More Neighbors on page 8, 9

Pp 1-7 and 18 July 23 2014 20 p.indd

Transcription

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