Family Handbook and Directory 2016-2017 Breakwater School | 856 Brighton Avenue, Portland, ME 04102 Phone: 207.772.8689 | Fax: 207.772.1327 Web: school.breakwaterlearning.org TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY 2 ACCREDITATION, LICENSURE, MEMBERSHIPS AND PARTNERSHIPS 3 ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNANCE 4 SCHOOL COMMUNITY 4 COMMUNICATION BETWEEN HOME AND SCHOOL 6 CAMPUS 7 SCHOOL HOURS 8 MORNING DROP OFF AND AFTERNOON DISMISSAL 8 SCHOOL CANCELLATIONS AND DELAYED STARTS 9 ATTENDANCE POLICY 10 BEFORECARE, AFTERCARE AND ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS 11 HEALTH AND SAFETY 13 STUDENT CONDUCT POLICY 15 FIELD TRIPS 17 SCHOOL CULTURE 18 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 20 BREAKWATER PARENT CONNECTION 20 CLASS COORDINATORS 20 STUDENTS BY TEACHER 21 STUDENTS BY FIRST NAME 23 PARENTS BY FIRST NAME- Child’s last name if different 25 STUDENT’S LAST NAME BY TOWN 28 FAMILIES BY STUDENT'S LAST NAME 29 !1 MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY Mission Statement Breakwater’s mission is to engage our students in an optimal learning experience that inspires them to live well on the planet, embrace their whole being, and realize their full potential. We accomplish this by continually reviewing and applying best educational practice while remaining true to our community’s values and spirit. Core Beliefs At Breakwater, teachers, parents, and children are partners in a celebration of learning. We encourage children to: think independently and critically; • explore their imaginations and creativity; • develop self-discipline, concentration, self-direction, and self-confidence; • ask questions as well as seek solutions; • speak individually, yet work collaboratively; • reflect on their experience and investigate the ways in which they work best; • take intellectual and personal risks in a safe environment; • act as responsible citizens in our community and in the world; • value diversity and practice tolerance; • embrace joy and wonder; • aspire to be lifelong learners. • We believe that for learners of all ages, learning is most powerful when it is: Integrated: Learning is better synthesized and internalized when concepts and themes are • reinforced within an interdisciplinary framework. Challenging: Students are challenged in a nurturing environment to move beyond their • comfort zones to take risks, try new things, and do their best work. Authentic: Information is presented in a meaningful context, is relevant to students' • interests, and has useful, real world applications. Personalized: Teaching methods are sensitive to students’ different cognitive/learning styles • and tailored to each child’s developmental strengths and needs. Active and Hands-on: Students learn by doing and make meaning from their own • experiences. They take ownership of the learning process and play an active role in constructing their knowledge. Inclusive: Optimal learning takes place in an environment that honors each individual for • who they are; meets students where they are; and values multiple perspectives, diversity, and social justice. The Breakwater Way At Breakwater, children's positive attitudes toward learning are nurtured by a strong partnership between the School and home. Students learn best when they feel connected and supported, and they flourish in a learning environment in which they feel safe enough to take risks and move outside of their comfort zones, where transformative learning can take place. !2 Breakwater immerses students, from toddler through grade 8, in an inclusive, small school environment that bolsters their social and intellectual skills while nurturing their innate sense of curiosity and adventure. Our child-centered, integrated curriculum engages students in authentic learning experiences designed to expand core academic skills through challenging, hands-on projects that have real-world applications. Students emerge from our program as self-confident, independent thinkers and motivated, lifelong learners who possess the academic and interpersonal skills to succeed wherever their choices and circumstances take them. Non-Discrimination Policy Breakwater admits students of any race, color, ethnic, or cultural origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. Breakwater does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, ethnic or cultural origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, athletic, or other school-sponsored or administered programs. ACCREDITATION, LICENSURE, MEMBERSHIPS AND PARTNERSHIPS Accreditation and Licensure Accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) • Licensed by the State of Maine as a Child Care Facility for our Toddler, Preschool, and • AfterCare programs and as a Private Elementary School for grades K-8 Approved by the Maine Department of Education • Memberships National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS) • Portland Area Reggio Collaborative (PARC) • Partnerships and Collaborations Breakwater partners with a variety of outside organizations who provide after-school • Enrichment offerings. Breakwater works in partnership with The Forest Playgroup (forestplaygroup.org) to bring • outdoor education opportunities to families with young children in the greater Portland community. Breakwater School is a teaching practicum site for Southern Maine Community College • (SMCC) Early Childhood Education students. Breakwater School is a lab school for the Maine College of Art (MECA) and SPACE Gallery. • Our early childhood division is a visiting site for Maine Medical Center pediatric residents. • Breakwater is the lead partner for the collaborative Nason’s Corner Park Greening Project, • working with the City of Portland, Nason’s Corner Neighborhood Association, and Portland Trails. Breakwater is a founding partner of Maine State of Learning, along with Badge Labs, • Educate Maine, Gulf of Maine Research Institute, Maine After School Network, the Teaching through Technology Team at the Maine Department of Education, and the University of Maine. !3 ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNANCE Administrative Structure The Executive Director serves as our visionary leader who reports to the Board of Trustees and supports all teachers and administrators so they can carry out the mission of the School. The Executive Director provides direction and counsel to the Academic Director and to all administrative departments including Admissions, Facilities, Development (fundraising), Finance and Budget, Innovation and Strategy, Enrichment and Summer Programs. The Academic Director manages school programs, coordinates student services, and supervises teachers within designated grade levels. The Academic Director oversees program budgets, faculty evaluation, and curriculum development and implementation with support from division coordinators and student support specialists. Classroom teachers are the first point of contact for addressing student issues and your child’s daily school experience. Board of Trustees Breakwater is governed by a Board of Trustees rather than a Board of Directors as “trustee” better captures the custodial function that is appropriate for our school organization. Board membership reflects diverse experience in education, business, health, law, art, entrepreneurship and other areas of expertise. The Board follows the National Association of Independent School's principles of best practice and focuses on three areas critical to the success of any independent school: it selects, evaluates, and supports the Head of School, to whom it delegates authority to manage our school; it develops broad institutional policies that guide the Head in running our school; and it is accountable for the financial well being of our school. The Trustees and committees of the Board meet regularly as needed. Minutes from Board meetings are available to Breakwater families upon request. It is important to note that the Board is responsible for governance and not the day-to-day operations of the School. Please remember that teachers and administrators, not Trustees, are the appropriate individuals with whom to resolve student and parent concerns. SCHOOL COMMUNITY Breakwater Parent Connection The Breakwater Parents Connection (BPC) is an organization dedicated to enriching the school community by providing support to the faculty and administration and by coordinating volunteer efforts that help to strengthen the bonds between the School and its community. All parents at Breakwater are members of the Parent Connection (including you!) and are encouraged to play an active role in whatever ways best suit their skills, schedules, and interests. We invite all parents to become involved, whether helping out with a particular event or volunteering on a regular basis. !4 The BPC meets regularly to coordinate community support efforts, and as needed with the Breakwater administrative staff and faculty to ensure continuity with ongoing school initiatives and activities. If you would like to be more involved in the BPC, please contact [email protected]. If you are interested in volunteering in the classroom, please speak directly with your child’s classroom teacher. Classroom volunteers are reminded to respect the rights and privacies of children and families, and to refrain from discussing individual students with anyone other than the classroom teacher and never in the presence of children. Lunch Program Breakwater currently offers two community supported lunch options for your child. Breakwater's Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) Café is supported through our Enrichment Center class and offers student prepared meals made with local, sustainably farmed ingredients. The Café is held twice monthly on Friday in our library. For dates, menus and more information visit school.breakwaterlearning.org/lunch-program/ Additionally, Breakwater contracts with several local eateries to offer Monday - Thursday lunch options for preschool - grade 8. Meals include pizza, pasta, soups, salads, and sandwiches. This program is administered by a long time, dedicated volunteer, and all proceeds from the lunch program go to the Parent Connection to support community events, activities, and specific items that will enhance the educational environment at Breakwater. Order forms and menus are available in the Main Office or order online at school.breakwaterlearning.org/lunch-program/. Please note: For the safety of all, we ask that you avoid sending glass food containers and water bottles • to school. Please avoid packing candy in your child’s lunch or sending candy to school. • For the protection of children with allergies, our policy is to keep Breakwater a completely • nut-free campus. Please do not send nuts, nut butters, nut oils, or nut products to school. Nut butter substitutes, such as Sunbutter®, are permitted. We are dedicated to creating a healthy eating environment that respects the dietary • choices of individual families. Please ask your child’s classroom teacher for food option guidelines for birthday celebrations and other events at school. Development and Fundraising Breakwater is a 501(c) (3) non-profit organization which relies on voluntary financial support to sustain and enhance its programs. As with most independent schools, the full cost of a Breakwater education is not covered by tuition and fees alone. All families are asked to support the Annual Fund which plays a critical role in bridging the gap between tuition revenue and the actual cost of operating the School. The Annual Fund supports every facet of the School’s operation including faculty, program, and financial aid. In addition to the Annual Fund, !5 Breakwater seeks charitable support for our endowment and an ever evolving list of special projects. The School is fortunate to receive generous gifts each year from parents, alumni, parents of alumni, grandparents, foundations, and friends of the School. For additional information on giving, or if you are interested in providing support for a specific program or project at Breakwater, please contact the Main Office. COMMUNICATION BETWEEN HOME AND SCHOOL The parent-teacher partnership is a cornerstone of our program. Through ongoing conversations, parents, teachers and administrators can create a shared understanding of each child’s interests, strengths, needs, behaviors, and goals. Your child’s teacher is typically the first point of contact. Please check with them about the best method for communication, and never hesitate to initiate contact if you have questions, concerns, or information to pass along about your child. We rely on a strong home alliance to best serve each student. Classroom “Asks” Your primary source for the day to day information most immediately relevant to your child will come from your classroom teachers in their "Asks" (emailed or blogged). This is where you will stay informed about things specific to your child's classroom. Each "Ask" will include some All School News as well, connecting you with pertinent school wide information that we need you to know. Please take the time to read these emails carefully. Making sure you stay well informed will significantly and positively impact your child's successful participation. school.breakwaterlearning.org Our website is a dynamic resource and means by which we make your child's school experience visible. In addition to information about Breakwater’s philosophy, Mission, curriculum and history, our website contains frequently updated blog posts about what is happening in our community and classrooms, photographs, and a complete and current calendar of upcoming events and activities. Please note: school.breakwaterlearning.org is our new URL. breakwaterschool.org will automatically redirect here. Newsbreak Newsbreak is Breakwater’s school-wide monthly e-newsletter. Please look for one monthly Newsbreak delivered to your inbox on or about the first Sunday of each month. This will include a spotlighted item of interest, important dates, and many active links back to our website. Social Media You can also stay connected via Breakwater’s Facebook and Instagram accounts. Be sure to “like” Breakwater on Facebook, tag us, and repost. Conferences and Reports One of the most important ways in which teachers and parents communicate is through three regularly scheduled conferences in October, January, and May. October: In October parents and teachers discuss the student’s strengths and interests at • school and at home. Teachers share their observations and assessments from the first six !6 • • weeks of school, discuss the child’s transition to the classroom, and set goals for each child’s academic and social development. Follow-up notes from the conference are sent to each family, and a copy of these notes is kept by the classroom teacher. January: Before the late January/early February conference, parents receive a detailed, comprehensive report that describes their child’s progress toward the social and academic goals set at the beginning of the school year. Commentaries from your child’s Essentialists are included. Teachers and parents review the student’s work and assessments and often create new goals for the remainder of the year. May: During a student-led conference in late May/early June each student in grades 1-8 shares a collection of work they have gathered and reflected upon throughout the year. Reflection and personal goal setting is central to our philosophy of learning. Teachers spend considerable time helping students prepare for this conference and are present at the conference to provide support. Early childhood classrooms conduct conferences in a developmentally appropriate year end format. For toddler - 8th grade a written year end report is provided. Student Files and Records Each student’s cumulative file is housed in the Main Office in the brick building in a locked file cabinet. In accordance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), a federal law that protects the privacy of student education records, parents may view their child’s record and/ or make copies, but may not remove it from the office. Please see Main Office personnel to access your child’s file. All special education materials (IEP notes, evaluations, etc.) are kept in a separate, secure file. Please see the Front Office for a full FERPA notification. Lost and Found Our two Lost and Found areas are located in the back main stairwell by Brighton Avenue and near the cubbies in the Dan. Unclaimed items are donated regularly, so please check the lost and found as soon as you realize something is missing. CAMPUS We have three buildings on our campus: The Brick Building (Main Building) houses classrooms for Early Childhood through Grade 6, • as well as for Art, Tinkering, and Spanish. The Main Office, Library, Admissions and office of the Executive Director and Academic Director are also in the Main Building. The Jessie-Bullens Crewe Building (The Jessie) houses the 7th and 8th Grades, Music and • administrative offices including Innovation and Strategy, Finance and Communications. The Daniel N. Crewe Building (The Dan) houses the gymnasium, our Enrichment and • AfterCare program, and Enrichment offices. Our playground shares space with our neighborhood park and is supported by the City of Portland, Nason’s Corner Neighborhood Association, and Portland Trails. !7 The Jessie Bullens-Crewe Nature Preserve, (known as Jessie Land) is the School’s 21-acre nature preserve, located off I-295 in Cumberland, just a 15-minute drive from campus. Please check in advance with the main office for use permission and directions. SCHOOL HOURS • • • • Main Office: 7:30am – 4:00pm, Monday through Friday when school is open Toddler and Preschool: 8:00am-noon or 8:00am-3:00pm, Monday through Thursday Grades K-8: 8:15am-3:10pm, Monday through Thursday Early Release Fridays: Every Friday afternoon is early release at noon for toddlers and 1:30 for preschool - grade 8 students. These days are reserved for professional development for teachers and staff. Early Release AfterCare begins at noon for toddlers and 1:30 pm for preschool in the Early Childhood area of the Brick Building, and 1:30 pm for grades K-8 in the Dan. Please register in advance. MORNING DROP OFF AND AFTERNOON DISMISSAL Drop Off / Pick Up Procedure: • Toddlers: Children should be brought directly to the classroom at 8:00am, and picked up in the classroom or (weather permitting) in the toddler playground at 12:00pm for half days and 3:00pm for full days. Please see AfterCare information to contract for registration in the after school program. • Preschool: Children should be brought directly to the classroom at 8:00 am. Preschool pickup occurs in the preschool classroom or (weather permitting) on the main playground at 12:00pm for half-day students and on the preschool playground behind the Jessie at 3:00pm for full-day students, except during inclement weather, when children can be picked up in their classroom. Please do not bring your child to the preschool or toddler program before 8:00am as teachers are busy preparing for the school day. • Kindergarten through Grade 8: Students should be dropped off between 8:00am and 8:15am on the main playground. The morning bell for students in grades k-8 rings at 8:15am. Students arriving after this time should check in with the Main Office and then go directly to their classrooms. Pick-up for Grades K-8 students happens on the playground at 3:10 pm. During inclement weather children should be picked up in their classrooms. Please be sure that your child’s classroom teacher has a list of all persons approved to pick up your child. All School Community meetings are held every school day Tuesday in the Jessie Auditorium at 8:15am. Parents are always welcome! If arriving after the morning bell rings at 8:15am, please bring your child directly to the Jessie Building. !8 Children (except toddlers) are required to shake hands with their classroom teacher before leaving school grounds. Your child(ren) may only leave with someone else with advance parental permission. For all grade levels, any student not picked up within 15 minutes following dismissal will be brought to AfterCare. At that time parents will be contacted and drop-in charges will apply. Once your child has checked out, we ask that they stay off the playing field and follow school day recess rules until 3:25 pm to allow teachers the ability to accurately keep track of children whose parents have not yet arrived. Walking Home With written parent permission students may check out as a "walker". One copy of parental consent should be given to the Main Office to keep on file and another to the student’s classroom teacher. Parking and Traffic Flow All students, including 7th and 8th grade students, should be dropped off on the Capisic Street side of our campus. If your child is old enough to enter the School unescorted, you are welcome to use the designated Kiss and Fly Zone (located to the left of the School’s front gate as you face the playground from Capisic Street). Kiss and Fly Zone Please do not park or leave your car unattended in the Kiss and Fly Zone. This zone is intended as a place for parents to pull up, drop off their child(ren), and then pull out again, making room for the next vehicle. Capisic Street Crosswalk Please do not park on the cross walk, on the property of our neighbors’ homes, or in no parking zones. Please use caution along Capisic Street during drop-off and pick-up times. A staff member is on duty as a crossing guard during morning recess only. Brighton Avenue Parking Lot The Brighton Avenue parking lot is reserved for faculty and staff only. Please do not park or drop your child off in the Brighton Avenue parking lot. This includes middle school students. With its heavy traffic flow and proximity to Brighton Avenue it is not safe for students. SCHOOL CANCELLATIONS AND DELAYED STARTS Breakwater Snow Cancellations and Delayed Starts will be announced via: Channel 6 WCSH • Channel 8 WMTW • Channel 13 WGME • Our website: school.breakwaterlearning.org • Our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BreakwaterSchool • !9 SchoolMessenger SMS message (you must “opt-in” for SMS messages via SchoolMessenger’s Contact Manager. Please contact the Main Office for more information.) Note: You can register with many of the television stations to have them email or text message you if Breakwater is closed. Breakwater is often listed with other independent schools and is not always listed in alphabetical order. We make every effort to post cancellations by 7:00am or sooner. We will also make every effort to post cancellations on our website, although this may not always be possible due to power outages. Please remember there is no AfterCare if school is closed. • Delayed Opening In the event of a delayed opening, school will begin for students in grades K-8 with recess at 10:00am followed by the ringing of the bell at 10:15am to begin classes. Toddlers and preschoolers will go directly to their classrooms at 10:00am. As always, recess will be outside unless weather is severe. Notice of a delayed start will be clearly announced through the above listed routes of communication. School Closing/ Early Dismissal If severe weather occurs while school is in session, Breakwater may issue a school closing announcement using the same channels listed above. In this case, please pick your child up as soon as possible. Breakwater will remain open until all children have been dismissed to a parent or caregiver. Dismissal procedures are the same. Your child may not leave with someone else without parental permission. Be sure to officially check your child out with his or her classroom teacher before leaving the campus. ATTENDANCE POLICY Attendance/ Tardiness Please be sure your child arrives on time for the start of school each day. Please call the Main Office at 207.772.8689 as soon as possible if a child will be absent. It is also helpful to let the classroom teacher know via email as soon as you know your child will be absent. This helps with preparation and planning for the day. Children absent from school or dismissed early due to illness will not be allowed to participate in after school activities on that day. Educational research indicates that late arrival and absences from school can have a significant impact on learning, skill development, and a student’s perception of the importance of regular school attendance. The ritual of the school day builds community and comfort, and arriving late or missing school altogether disrupts the continuity so important to productive learning. Generally, repeated absences will result in the following actions, although individual and extenuating circumstances are always considered: After seven (7) absences, Breakwater will contact parents or guardians by telephone and/or • letter detailing the student’s absences. After ten (10) absences, a meeting with the parents, teacher, and Academic Director may be • scheduled to address any issues that may be interfering with consistent attendance. !10 • After fifteen (15) absences, a meeting with the parents, teacher, and Academic Director is required to discuss the impact absences are having on the child’s education and to develop a plan to ensure that educational needs and standards are being addressed. Absences Due to Family Travel Ideally family travel and other extended trips will coincide with regularly scheduled school vacations. However, we recognize this is not always possible. Breakwater wishes to support educational experiences that may necessitate school absences. With ample notice teachers in grades 1-8 may be able to prepare lessons for students who will miss school for this reason. Creative alternative assignments, such as keeping a journal, creating a photo essay, or sending the class regular postcards or emails might be considered instead. When planning an extended trip, please communicate with your child’s classroom teacher in advance. Tardiness Students are considered tardy if they arrive at school after 8:15am. Five (5) or more late arrivals during a month or more than 15 during the course of the year may result in a meeting between the parent/guardian, the classroom teacher and/or Academic Director to develop a plan to address the effects of repeated tardiness. BEFORECARE, AFTERCARE AND ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS Breakwater offers year round child care before and after school for students in preschool - grade 8 and school year AfterCare for toddlers to accommodate the needs of busy families. Our BeforeCare and AfterCare programs provide a safe, well supervised place for children to play or study before and after school. For grades K-8 we also offer a unique opportunity to self design your child’s after school experience by supplementing our AfterCare program with selections from our many dynamic Enrichment classes. Classes run in six and eight week sessions through the school year and are open to both Breakwater students and children from the greater Portland area. Visit enrichment.breakwaterlearning.org for a complete catalogue of offerings and to register for all programs listed below. BeforeCare BeforeCare is available to Breakwater preschool – grade 8 students only and is held from 7:30– 8:00am in the Library on school days. Early Childhood AfterCare The Early Childhood AfterCare program serves Breakwater’s toddler and preschool students on a contractual basis. Hours are Monday-Friday from 3:00pm–5:30pm. The program is housed in the early childhood area of the Brick Building and is staffed by Breakwater Early Childhood teachers who arrange the classroom environment and a daily schedule of indoor and outdoor play, stories, songs, art, and snack time. Parents may enroll children for a semester or the entire school year through Breakwater’s online registration process as space permits. Early Childhood Early Release Fridays On our weekly Early Release Fridays, toddler care is available from 12:00pm- 3:00pm (to accommodate napping) and preschool care is offered from 1:30pm-3:00pm, both at no charge. !11 K-8 AfterCare and Early Release Fridays AfterCare for Breakwater students K-8 is offered Monday-Thursday from 3:10pm-6:00pm in the Dan and Friday Early Release AfterCare is offered from 1:30pm–6:00pm. The program provides a safe, well supervised environment with lightly structured activities and indoor/outdoor free play with friends. Children may participate in art projects, play chess and other popular board games, climb the climbing wall, play four-square on the blacktop, or take advantage of some quiet time to do homework. A snack is provided each afternoon. For middle school students we also offer “The Landing” housed in the lower level of the Jessie Building. Students are provided a quiet space to do homework, spend time with friends, or engage in a self-directed project. The Landing is open from 3:00pm - 6:00pm Monday Thursday. Drop-in space in the K-8 AfterCare programs is available but limited. Please contact the AfterCare Program Coordinator in advance to verify that space is available and to make a reservation. A Drop-In Punch Card is required for drop-ins and is available via the AfterCare registration website. Any care offered during vacations and weekends will be charged separately. Enrichment Program Enrichment classes are open to all Greater Portland area students on school days. Classes vary in length within the 3:00pm – 6:00 pm time period. Check our current Enrichment schedule for a list of wide-ranging weekly classes that rotate every six weeks. Offerings include LEGO Robotics, theater, fine arts, martial arts, outdoor adventure, athletics, sports, music, cooking, tinkering and aerial trapeze. For more information contact the Director of Enrichment or visit enrichment.breakwaterlearning.org. Vacation Camps Breakwater offers K-8 vacation camps during major school breaks and professional development days. Please contact the Director of Enrichment or check the website for more information. Summer Programs Summer at Breakwater offers a variety of programming in visual and performing arts, sports, dance, trapeze, outdoor adventure, robotics and engineering, filmmaking and more. Information can be found on our website and at enrichment.breakwaterlearning.org. Discoverers (ages 3-5) enjoy indoor and outdoor exploration and investigations led by • preschool faculty in two-week sessions. Explorers (ages 6-7) travel in groups and sample a wide range of activities from arts and • theatre to nature walks and sports. Adventurers (ages 8-14) choose and participate in one to two specific specialty camps per • session. Our two-week summer sessions are open to all area children. Visit our website to learn more about summer offerings at Breakwater. !12 HEALTH AND SAFETY Crisis Plan Breakwater has a thorough and comprehensive crisis plan including but not limited to lockdown procedures, natural disasters, etc. This plan is reviewed annually and drills are rehearsed by a faculty without the presence of students. Please see the Main Office for further information. Fire Drill Procedures Breakwater complies with all city and state regulations regarding fire drills. We have monthly fire drills throughout the school year. It is expected that all children participate in fire drills for their own safety. Visitors and Guests All visitors must check in with the Front Office located on the first floor of the Brick Building. This building should be entered through the front door facing Capisic Street. All other doors to this building are locked at all times for the safety of our children. Visitors are required to have a “host.” Adult visitors may be hosted by the person they are meeting or the teacher of the classroom they are observing. We always welcome Alumni to come back and visit Breakwater! Parents of school-age alumni should contact a classroom teacher, who will be their host for the day of their visit. AHERA Statement In 1986 Congress passed the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA). The law requires all schools, kindergarten through twelfth grade, to be inspected to identify any asbestos-containing building materials. The law further requires the development of a Management Plan that is based upon the findings of the inspection and to outline our intent to control the potential for exposure to asbestos fibers in Breakwater School. In the past, asbestos was used extensively in building materials because of its insulating and fire retardant capabilities. Virtually any building built before the late 1970’s contains at least some asbestos. Our visual inspection took place on January 13, 2012, and Breakwater School is in full government compliance and we have had no changes since our last inspection. Re-inspection will take place in 2015. A copy of the Management Plan is on file in the Main Office for your review. Illness Policy Please keep your child home from school if they exhibit one or more of the following symptoms. Students may return to school 24 hours AFTER these symptoms have resolved: Fever- defined as a temperature of 100+ degrees Fahrenheit taken orally. • Diarrhea • Vomiting- one or more episodes in the last 24 hour period. • Conjunctivitis (aka “pink eye”)- drainage from the eye or inflammation of the conjunctiva/ • mucous membrane of the eye. Children may return to school after physician assessment and approval of return to school or after 24 hours of receiving antibiotic medication if prescribed – doctor’s note must be provided after treatment. Nasal Discharge- runny, yellow, greenish mucus accompanied by fever, vomiting or • diarrhea. !13 • • Rash- an unexplained rash with fever or behavioral change. The child may return to school only after a physician has determined and documented that the illness is not communicable and the fever is gone – doctor’s note must be provided. Sore Throat- with vomiting, earache, or irritability accompanied by fever. Administration of Medication to Students Breakwater discourages the administration of medication to students during the school day when other options exist. However, in the event that no reasonable alternative exists, the student’s medication will be administered by trained staff. Breakwater does not provide or make available any medication other than first aid; if your child requires over the counter medication for a headache, etc. you are responsible for providing this to the school. In order to give over-the-counter medications at school a signed order or letter from the student's health care provider must be provided. Additionally, the parent/guardian must contact the Main Office to receive a copy of the full Administration of Medication Policy, and acknowledge that they have read and understand the policy. Our entire staff is CPR and First Aid certified including the use of Epi-pens. Epi-pens do not require a medication administration form as long as you have indicated that your child has an Epi-pen on their Emergency Form. All medications including Epi-pens, allergy medications, etc., need to be provided by the parent to the Main Office in the original container and labeled with the child’s name. Students may not possess any medications other than asthma inhalers. We ask that if your child regularly attends AfterCare, you provide extra medication that can be left in the AfterCare area if possible. Field trip faculty members take student medication on field trips and return to the Main Office at the end of the field trip. If your child is going on an overnight trip and will need medication that isn’t normally at school, please bring the medication and completed permission form (available in the Main Office) to school well in advance of departure. Please contact the Main Office if you have provided medication for your child that is kept on campus (Epi-pen, allergy medication, etc.) and need it back for vacation, summer programs, etc. Please visit the Main Office to get a copy of Breakwater’s Administration of Medication Policy. If you have further questions, please contact the Main Office or the School Nurse Consultant. Allergies To protect members of our school community with life threatening allergies we ask that you adhere strictly to the following precautions. • Nuts- Our policy is to keep Breakwater a completely nut-free campus. To protect our students who have life threatening nut allergies, we ask parents and students NOT to carry !14 • nut products. This includes all nuts, nut butters, nut oils, and nut products. It does not include products which are prepared in environments where nuts are present. Nut butter substitutes, such as Sunbutter®, are permitted with teacher discretion. Pets- Due to animal allergies and health concerns, pets are not allowed on school grounds or in any of the buildings. Teachers, family members and are asked to wash their hands upon entering the classroom each morning. Lice Policy Students who have been diagnosed with live lice infections or nits will be allowed to attend school. This policy is consistent with the most current national guidelines and is due to the fact that the “no nit” policies of the past have caused harm through lost school days and increased social stigma while doing little to prevent transmission. Prevention of transmitting live lice is best done by avoiding direct “head to head” contact. Parents of a student with a diagnosed infection will notify the Main Office so that this type of contact may be monitored and avoided during school hours. If evidence of an active infection comes to the attention of school personnel, then the student’s parents will be notified and provided with supportive information at the end of the school day. Treatment will be coordinated between the student’s health care provider and parents. The School Nurse Consultant will be available to support families struggling with persistent infections and for the purpose of supporting and educating the school community on management of head lice in school. Health Screenings Periodic vision and hearing screenings will be conducted for specific grade-level students in accordance with Maine Department of Education requirements (for vision screenings grades 1, 3, 5, and 7 will be screened, and for hearing screenings grades K, 1, 3, and 5 will be screened). The screenings will be administered by the School Nurse Consultant, with participation from community health professionals as necessary. Any student whose parent objects in writing to screening either on philosophical or religious grounds will not be screened, unless a sight or hearing defect is reasonably apparent. Questions regarding health screenings may go to the School Nurse Consultant. STUDENT CONDUCT POLICY Expectations and Response As children develop through their school years, they are learning how to interact with the world around them with kindness and respect. They are also learning how to meet their own needs in positive and productive ways. At Breakwater, helping students learn about positive and safe behavioral choices is an important part of our curriculum. Teachers serve as facilitators, researchers, documenters, and supporters of children’s learning experiences. We understand that this learning occurs on a continuum, and we strive to meet individual student and to change their behavior in the short term. We also strive for long term involvement that leads to each !15 individual feeling a sense of empowerment, agency and self worth. We believe that human beings are fundamentally social beings, and that learning is a social process. Our social curriculum begins in our toddler classroom and continues to build students’ self confidence, social skills, and self awareness throughout their middle school years. On any given school day, including activities in AfterCare or Enrichment programs, students are naturally required to apply problem solving skills, engage in conflict resolution, and manage their feelings and behaviors. We begin early in the school year on the implementation of a common set of skills, rules and language for students to use in their interactions with others. By providing students with positively stated expectations and predictability, we work to provide a learning environment that is safe, yet challenging. It is important to all of us that children and adults feel welcome and safe at Breakwater. All members of the community need to feel confident that staff will deal consistently with behavior that does not meet Breakwater’s expectations. It is the responsibility of all adults at school to differentiate between acceptable and unacceptable behaviors, and to facilitate common understanding between students. The parent-teacher partnership is a vital component of all of our programs, and we encourage and facilitate open communication between school and home. Through ongoing conversations, parents and teachers create a shared understanding of each child’s interests, strengths, needs, behaviors and goals. To establish and sustain strong relationships, collaboration with families in all aspects of school life is essential. Behaviors and language that will result in logical consequences include but are not limited to: Verbal or physical aggression • Name calling • Verbal or physical bullying • Behaviors or words that are disrespectful to any member of the community, which includes • students, self, parents/guardians, staff, volunteers and visitors Racial epitaphs, slurs and other hate speech • Gender harassment or exclusion • When a student makes a choice that is physically, verbally, emotionally or socially harmful, we approach this as a “Teachable Moment.” The staff member who is facilitating the class or is close by will intercede. Breakwater prides itself on a Responsive Classroom approach, which provides positive reinforcement, reminders and redirection as a method of guiding students in the process of learning body and spatial awareness, communication skills and conflict resolution. Whenever possible, the student’s unsafe behavior will be addressed privately by the staff member, and the student will be asked to dedicate time to process the situation, problem solve and think of a safer choice. At the conclusion of this process, the student will be invited back into the activity/class by the staff member. Within this process, there is also time devoted to helping the child understand the resulting consequences of their behavior to themselves and others, as well as a discussion of more appropriate strategies they can use to have their needs met. !16 We define “bullying” behavior as repeated behavior toward another child that is intended to cause physical, verbal, emotional or social harm. During the school day, a child's classroom teacher will be informed about a student’s behavior if it is deemed unsafe. They are responsible for noting when patterns of behavior develop as well as for contacting parents to discuss on-going or reoccurring behaviors. During after school activities, the Director of Enrichment is responsible for contacting parents if a concern presents itself, and a similar approach is implemented for problem solving and conflict resolution. Should a student’s behavior become a repeated pattern, teachers will work with parents, the student, student support staff, the Academic Director and/or the Director of Enrichment to create a plan of action to address the student’s behavior. This plan will be implemented and monitored, with regular communication with parents. If the behavior persists, faculty, administrators and parents will meet again to discuss further strategies. The Executive Director may be asked to attend this meeting. Exceptions to this process that will result in the immediate contact of parents/guardians by faculty or administrators include: Serious verbal aggression (e.g. threats of bodily harm, hate speech) • Physical aggression (aggression that inflicts serious bodily harm to another or oneself) • Attempting to leave the school grounds. • What is helpful? Contact your child’s classroom teacher or administrators in a timely manner with concerns • about an incident or about your child’s or another child’s behavior Reassure your child that adults at school will help with the situation by: • Supporting them when another child’s behavior has hurt or offended them • Helping them learn appropriate responses to the words and actions of others • Teaching them effective and appropriate tools for having their own needs met. • Understand that all behavior is a means of having one’s needs met and that • appropriate behavior must be learned through modeling, discussion, direct instruction and opportunities for practice. What is not helpful? Speaking negatively to your child about another child • Discussing another child’s behavior with other parents • At Breakwater, we pride ourselves in maintaining an atmosphere that upholds and values respect and confidentiality. We appreciate parental support in this area. FIELD TRIPS Field trips are an integral part of Breakwater’s integrated, hands-on curriculum. It is important to make outings as safe as possible while allowing children to learn from their experiences in a variety of settings. Parents/Guardian Procedures and Practices A parent or legal guardian must sign an Informed Consent Form which is part of the • !17 • • • • • • • Emergency Form parents submit at the beginning of the school year. This form allows your child to participate in all field trips requiring transportation throughout the year. On field trips, each group of children is assigned to a specific chaperone who is responsible for their well being while under their care. Parents on field trips are considered volunteer helpers who will take an active role in keeping children safe and engaged in the experience. While on walking trips, adults are expected to model pedestrian safety and teach the children to only cross streets in crosswalks. An adult always accompanies children to a public restroom. Parent volunteers must wait outside the stall but close by. If there is an issue in which a student needs assistance a Breakwater employee should be contacted to enter the stall. Drivers should have cell phones in case of an emergency; however, talking or texting on a cell phone while driving is prohibited. We discourage the use of cellphones on field trips except in the case of emergencies or making logistical plans for the trip. Drivers must be 25 years of age or older and hold a valid driver’s license, drive an inspected vehicle, and have current insurance. Drivers must fill out the Parent Driver Form which is located in the front office. Drivers will be required to provide a copy of current insurance and driver’s license to be filed with the Main Office before transporting children. Parents must maintain student confidentiality while on a field trip; for more information see your classroom teacher. We follow Maine laws for child placement in cars. Children under age 8 and 80 pounds must use a car seat. All children under age 12 and 100 pounds must sit in the back seat. Student Behavior and Responsibilities on Field Trips While on field trips students are expected to behave as they would at Breakwater. All of the school rules and procedures apply when off campus. The School reserves the right to impose disciplinary consequences at any time or in any place to protect the safety and welfare of students and others. Students are expected to dress appropriately for field trips and bring required items (e.g., water, sunblock and/or bug spray) as appropriate. SCHOOL CULTURE Learning Buddies When we say our curriculum is integrated, we mean both horizontally across disciplines and vertically across ages. We are a toddler - grade eight school that prioritizes multi-age collaborations, making us a unique learning environment. Learning Buddies is a vertically integrated program that helps build relationships and provides a forum for collaborative community service projects. Children in the older grades are paired with one or more children in the younger grades. The buddy groupings remain the same and meet throughout the year. Community Meetings All School Community Meetings are held weekly on Tuesdays at 8:20am in the Jessie Auditorium. Attended by all students and faculty, this meeting provides a forum to announce important events and developments, to recognize birthdays and achievements, to sing together, and to celebrate our community. Parents are welcome to attend! !18 FACULTY AND STAFF CONTACTS Email: first initial+last [email protected]. (e.g. [email protected]) Yasmin Azel Preschool Teacher Tom Fisher 5/6 Teacher Lindsay Holt 3/4 Teacher Erica Paul Toddler Teacher Julia Beckett 1/2 Teacher Patrick “Fitz” Fitzgibbons 7/8 Teacher Jessica Houk Ext. 227 Communications & Culture Coordinator Moriah Perry Ext. 243 Director of Enrollment & Advancement Ben Boegehold 7/8 Teacher Jed Bloom 7/8 Teacher Tiki Fuhro Ext. 236 Summer Programs Alex Johnston Spanish Essentialist & Math Support Liz Furmanski Interim 3/4 Teacher Allie Cahoon Art Essentialist Krys Carriere 3/4 Teacher Wendy Getchell Ext. 232 EC Coordinator Denny Church 5/6 Associate Teacher Danielle Gorman T-4 Music Essentialist Katie O’Toole Toddler Teacher Jeanne King EC Enrichment Program Coordinator Josephine Roberts Preschool Teacher Erin Knight Ext. 223 Director of Strategy & Innovation Hans Spencer 5-8 Music Essentialist Kelly Steinhagen Ext. 238 Enrichment Director Bryan Connelly Ext. 235 HR Director Courtney Cronin Community Programs Specialist Emily Davidowitz Preschool Teacher Sarah Desormiers Ext. 224 Finance Director Graham Duncan Ext. 240 Tech & Facilities Coordinator Marjorie Antich Haley Literacy & Student Support Sari Lindauer T-4 Tinkering Essentialist & Science Integrator Renée Hall Ext. 221 Administrative Office Manager & Development Maggie Lyon Ext. 226 Academic Director Claire Martin Kindergarten Teacher Cheryl Hart 5/6 Teacher, Instruction & Student Support Arunima Nandi Bloom Isaiah Meyer Nurse Consultants Andrew Hodgkins 1/2 Teacher !19 David Sullivan Ext. 231 Executive Director Molly Trainer Preschool Teacher Ray Wakefield Lead Custodian Katie Way Ext. 228 K-8 AfterCare Program Coordinator BOARD OF TRUSTEES Josiah Pierce, Chair Erik Calhoun, Vice Chair Tom Gagnon, Treasurer Lindsay Richman, Secretary Frank Anthony Gretchen Drown Carol Eisenberg Sam Fratoni Theodora Kalikow Barbara Raths Wiley Smith Kim Volk Peg White BREAKWATER PARENT CONNECTION Parents and guardians at Breakwater play an active role in the life of the school. Volunteers enrich the school community by providing support to the teachers and staff, and by coordinating efforts that help to strengthen the bonds between the school and its community. Parents are involved in a variety of ways and we invite you to join us in a capacity that best suits your work and family schedules. For information or to participate please email [email protected] CLASS COORDINATORS Toddler/Preschool Nell Donaldson and Marjorie Haley Grades 1/2 Sarah Desormiers and Cody Strauss Grades 3/4 Pam Bither and Ellie Falby Grades 5/6 Shannon Thomas and Karen Peterson Grades 7/8 Michelle Matheson and Cece Barron Morse !20 STUDENTS BY TEACHER Lucy Topper Evan Whittle Katie O’Toole & Erica Paul Rohan Bloom Jane Boucher George Boucher John Cabot Tucker Carriere Thea Donaldson Michaelis Isobel Griswold Ella Knight Clay Levine Jasper van Donselaar Andrew Hodgkins Neala Annis Quinny Fisher Isla Gagnon Maxwell Hawkins-Hurd Eleanor Kmack Kieran Richman Ethan Shenett Noah Strauss Henry Thomson Curran Topper Charlotte (Charles) Viger Tucker Wood Yazi Azel, Emily Davidowitz, Molly Trayner & Josephine Roberts William Ball Henry Cabot William Carriere Zion Chandler Chloe Cole Eli Cuthbert Branden Desormiers August Donaldson Michaelis Lydia Gaynor-Grant William Ginn Samantha Grant Isobel Griswold Neil Haley Mia Hawkins-Davala Rowan Jaret Ana Kanitkar Madelyn Landry Maeve O’Toole Henry Pearson-Bond Rowan van Donselaar Carolyn Watts Julia Beckett Henry Boucher Haviland Clark AJ Curtis Miriam Cuthbert Luke Davis Isabelle Desormiers Cora Falby Adrian Meyer Charlie Meyer Matilda Moody Sophia Ryan Lila May West Krys Carriere Marcel Anderson Orie Benezra Yunjia (Jia) Chase Gray Duncan Duncan Holt Chloe Koloski Jonathan Laplante Finnlee Noonan Noah Pierce Wiley Plymale Scarlett Rocque Cora Thomas Claire Martin Priya Bloom Phoebe Bryon Annabelle Fines Amelia Griswold Jackson Knight Olive Levine Izabella Mancia !21 Lilah Thomas Quinn Thompson Tobey Viger Oliver Chase Davis Drown Faith Fuller Chase Gagnon Caroline Green Zoey Kent Streeter Little-Farmer Gabriella Muehle Julia Rocque Wyatt Rust Ethan Smith Molly Sullivan Sol Thomas Lindsay Holt & Liz Furmanski Waits Bryon Dante Bondellio Scotlyn Buxton Grace DiPhillipo Lucia (Lucy) Falby Rendle Fertig Kellen Fisher Dominic Flemming Samuel Gorman Zoe Houk Kjeld Nelson Jola Shaw Anica Spencer Addison Tapley Ebbin Wengland Jed Bloom, Ben Boegehold & Patrick Fitzgibbons Rustam Ahmadov Zeke Appel Madeline (Maddie) Barron Morse Blake Berry Adam Chern Chloe Corral Ella Duncan Elias Eisenberg Isabella Fernald Sofia Flemming India Galbreath- Jenkins Duncan Green Noah Hallward-Rough Lucile (Celia) Porter Holliday Maizie Hummel-Logee Liam Knight Maiya Koloski Liz Mazelsky Johana Rivera Finnegan Robinson Lila May Seymour Noah Silander Riley Sullivan Hazel Thomas Alice Thompson Baxter Van West Elizabeth (Libby) Verdelli Rayne Wengland Kaethe Marie Wilson Cheryl Hart Jamila Ahmadova Ellie Balsam Emmett Benezra Samuel Benson Nils Burton-Johanson Jules Fertig Dalie Lawrence Alina Lindemann Spear Venice Melcher Obediah Meyer Makai Moody Janet Newman Bella Pastor Emily Pierce Charlie Spencer Emma Tapley Nolan York Tom Fisher Lia Botticello Abby Albano Posie Cabaniss Everett Calhoun !22 STUDENTS BY FIRST NAME Abigail Albano - 6, Fisher Adam Chern - 8, Boegehold Addison Tapley - 3, Holt Adrian Meyer - 1, Beckett AJ Curtis - 1, Beckett Alice Thompson - 8, Fitzgibbons Alina Lindemann Spear - 6, Hart Amelia Griswold - K, Martin Ana Kanitkar - P, Azel/Davidowitz Anica Spencer - 4, Holt Annabelle Files - K, Martin Baxter Van West - 8, Fitzgibbons Bella Pastor - 6, Hart Bella Fernald - 7, Boegehold Blake Berry - 8, Boegehold Branden Desormiers - P, Roberts/Traynor Caroline Green - 5, Fisher Carolyn Watts - P, Azel/Davidowitz Celia Porter Holliday - 8, Bloom Charles Meyer - 1, Beckett Charles Spencer - 6, Hart Charlotte Viger - 2, Hodgkins Chase Gagnon - 6, Fisher Chloe Cole - P, Roberts/Traynor Chloe Koloski - 4, Carriere ChloeViolet Corral - 8, Boegehold Clay Levine - T, O'Toole/Paul Cora Falby - 1, Beckett Cora Thomas - 3, Carriere Curran Topper - 2, Hodgkins Dalie Gordon-Lawrence - 6, Hart Dante Bondellio - 3, Holt Davis Drown - 6, Fisher Dominic Flemming - 4, Holt Duncan Green - 8, Fitzgibbons Duncan Holt - 4, Carriere Ebbin Wengland - 4, Holt Eleanor Kmack - 1, Hodgkins Eli Cuthbert - P, Roberts/Traynor Elias Eisenberg - 7, Fitzgibbons Ella Duncan - 7, Fitzgibbons Ella Knight - T, O'Toole/Paul Ellie Balsam - 6, Hart Emily Pierce - 6, Hart Emma Tapley - 5, Hart Emma Tapley - 5, Hart Emmett Benezra - 5, Hart Ethan Shenett - 1, Hodgkins Ethan Smith - 5, Fisher Evan Whittle - K, Martin Everett Calhoun - 6, Fisher Faith Fuller - 6, Fisher Finnegan Robinson - 7, Fitzgibbons Finnlee Noonan - 3, Carriere Gabriella Muehle - 5, Fisher George Boucher - T, O'Toole/Paul Grace DiPhillipo - 4, Holt Gray Duncan - 4, Carriere Gus Donaldson Michaelis - P, Roberts/Traynor Haviland Clark - 1, Beckett Hazel Thomas - 7, Fitzgibbons Henry Pearson-Bond - P, Azel/Davidowitz Henry Boucher - 2, Beckett Henry Cabot - P, Azel/Davidowitz Henry Thomson - 2, Hodgkins India Galbreath-Jenkins - 8, Bloom Isabelle Desormiers - 2, Beckett Isla Gagnon 1, Hodgkins Isobel Griswold - T, O'Toole/Paul Izabella Mancia - K, Martin Jackson Knight - K, Martin Jamila Ahmadova - 5, Hart Jane Boucher - T, O'Toole/Paul Janet Newman - 6, Hart Jasper van Donselaar - T, O'Toole/Paul Jia Chase - 3, Carriere Johana Rivera - 8, Bloom John Cabot - T, O'Toole/Paul Jola Shaw - 3, Holt Jonathan Laplante - 3, Carriere Jules Fertig - 6, Hart !23 Julia Rocque - 6, Fisher Kaethe Marie Wilson - 7, Boegehold Kellen Fisher - 4, Holt Kieran Richman - 2, Hodgkins Kjeld Nelson - 3, Holt Lia Botticello - 6, Fisher Liam Knight - 7, Bloom Libby Verdelli - 7, Fitzgibbons Lila Seymour - 7, Bloom Lila May West - 1, Beckett Lilah Thomas - 4, Carriere Liz Mazelsky - 8, Bloom Lucia Falby - 4, Holt Lucy Topper - K, Martin Luke Davis - 2, Beckett Lydia Gaynor-Grant - P, Azel/Davidowitz Madeline Barron Morse - 8, Bloom Madelyn Landry - P, Roberts/Traynor Maeve O'Toole - P, Azel/Davidowitz Maiya Koloski - 7, Boegehold Maizie Hummel-Logee - 7, Bloom Makai Moody - 6, Hart Marcel Anderson - 4, Carriere Matilda Moody - 2, Beckett Maxwell Hawkins-Hurd - 1, Hodgkins Mia Hawkins-Davala - P, Azel/Davidowitz Miriam Cuthbert - 1, Beckett Molly Sullivan - 6, Fisher Neala Annis - 1, Hodgkins Neil Haley - P, Roberts/Traynor Nils Burton-Johanson - 5, Hart Noah Hallward-Rough - 7, Boegehold Noah Pierce - 4, Carriere Noah Silander - 7, Bloom Noah Strauss - 1, Hodgkins Nolan York - 5, Hart Obediah Meyer - 6, Hart Olive Levine - K, Martin Oliver Chase - 6, Fisher Orie Benezra - 3, Carriere Phoebe Bryon - K, Martin Posie Cabaniss - 6, Fisher Priya Bloom - K, Martin Quinn Fisher - 2, Hodgkins Quinn Thompson - 3, Carriere Rachel Wengland - 8, Boegehold Rendle Fertig - 3, Holt Riley Sullivan - 7, Boegehold Rohan Bloom - T, O'Toole/Paul Rowan Jaret - P, Azel/Davidowitz Rowan van Donselaar - P, Azel/Davidowitz Rustam Ahmadov - 8, Bloom Sam Benson - 6, Hart Samantha Grant - P, Roberts/Traynor Samuel Gorman - 4, Holt Scarlett Rocque - 4, Carriere Scotlyn Buxton - 3, Holt Sofia Flemming - 7, Fitzgibbons Sol Thomas - 5, Fisher Sophia Ryan - 2, Beckett Streeter Little-Farmer - 6, Fisher Thea Donaldson Michaelis - T, O'Toole/Paul Tobey Viger - 4, Carriere Tucker Carriere - T, O'Toole/Paul Tucker Wood - 2, Hodgkins Venice Melcher - 6, Hart Waits Bryon - 4, Holt Wiley Plymale - 3, Carriere William Ball - P, Roberts/Traynor William Carriere - P, Azel/Davidowitz William Ginn - P, Azel/Davidowitz Wyatt Rust - 6, Fisher Zeke Appel - 7, Bloom Zion Grant - P, Azel/Davidowitz Zoe Houk - 4, Holt Zoey Kent - 5, Fisher !24 PARENTS BY FIRST NAME- CHILD’S LAST NAME IF DIFFERENT Aaron Levine Adam Wilson Alan Berry Alan Spear Alison Kopelman Amy Landry Amy Martel Andrea Laplante Angelo Verdelli Anne Hallward Annie Levine Anthony DiPhillipo Arunima Nandi Bloom Barbara Raths Benjamin Buxton Benjamin Grant Betsy Thompson Bill Melcher Bob Fuller Brett Plymale Britt Bolnick Bruce Thompson Carol Eisenberg Caroline Kmack Carrie Hummel Cat Oster Catherine Anderson Catherine Gaynor Cece Barron Morse Charity West Charlie Bryon Charlie Thomas Chris Holt Chris Thompson Christopher O'Connor Clara Porter Cliff Ginn Clinton Chase Coco Corral Cody Strauss Coleen DiPhillipo Connie Mazelsky Curtis Robinson Damon Houk Dan Holliday Dan Koloski Dan Pierce Dan Richman Daniel Meyer Daniel Strauss Danielle Calhoun Danielle Gorman Darren Cole David Johanson David Knight David Shenett David Simpson David Sullivan David Tapley Derek Viger Dexter Flemming Don Hurd Dora Mancia Doug Watts Dyan Albano Edward Bondellio Ellen Griswold Ellen Stone Benson Ellie Falby Ellie Osborn Eric Topper Erica Beck Spencer Erica Kent Erica Thompson Erik Calhoun Erin Gagnon Erin Knight Geoff Noonan Gil Corral Graham Duncan Gray Cabaniss Gretchen Drown Cuthbert Melcher Boucher Pastor Watts Moody !25 Eisenberg Chase Gus Curtis Gwen McInnes Gwen Pierce Hans Spencer Helen Donaldson Hera Knight Ilissa Shenett Isaiah Meyer Jake Ryan James Cabot James Thomson Janette Fertig Jay Mazelsky Jed Bloom Jeffrey Van West Jeffrey York Jenepher Burton Jennifer Grant Jennifer Jenkins Jennifer Ryan Jennifer Van West Jeroen van Donselaar Jessica Ball Jessica Houk Jill Silander Jim Albano Jim O'Toole Jim Rough Joe Boucher John Davis John Haley John Shaw Joseph Appel Josh Clark Juan Rivera Julie Fitzgerald Justin Ball Kara Seymour Karen Benezra Karen Peterson Karen Verdelli Karl Silander Kate Ginn Kate Hanify Kate York Kathy Fisher Katie O'Toole Kendra Cornwall Kerry McGaffey Kerry Peiser Kevin Carriere Kevin Rocque Kimberly Fuller Kippy Smith Krista Newman Krys Carriere Lani Remick Laura Blair Laura Duncan Laura Meyer Laura Toma Lawrence Chern Leah Deragon Lindsay Richman Lisa Balsam Liz Rust Lucy Green Maggie Lyon Marion Walsh Marjorie Haley Martha Mai Thompson Mary Allen Lindemann Matt Kennedy Matthew Desormiers Matthew Little-Farmer Matthew Pearson Melissa Stevens Meredith Files Michael Balsam Michael Files Michael Kmack Michael Newman Michael Pecoraro Michelle Mattheson Michelle Morel Mike Berkowitz Mike Gorman Molly Meyer Nanette Chern Neill Gemmel Annis Botticello Rocque Davis !26 Noonan Plymale Topper Wilson Thomson Kanitkar Nelson Jaret Curtis Bryon Wood Sullivan Muehle Flemming Robinson Kent Falby Nick Davala Nicole Holt Oliver Griswold Pam Kern Pamela Bither Patrick Whittle Paul Botticello Perry Fertig Peter Rhinehardt Portia Clark Rachel Little-Farmer Rebecca Bondellio Reid Crewe Renée Cabot Richard Rust Robert Green Ron Jenkins Rosa Rivera Ryan Jaret Sally Wood Samantha Heitov Sandra Lawrence Sandra Muehle Sara Needleman Sarah Desormiers Sarah Swenson Scott Benezra Scott Benson Scott Morse Sephie Cabaniss Seth Logee Shannon Cole Shannon Thomas Sharoo Wengland Shawn Laplante Shilo Annis Simmons Thomas Sonia Cook-Broen Sonya Hawkins Sonya Hawkins Stacey Koloski Stefanie Berry Steve Drown Steve Nelson Steve Wengland Susan Smith Tarlan Ahmadov Tiffany Bond Tina Marie Shaw Todd Michaelis Todd Sullivan Tom Fisher Tom Gagnon Tom Landry Tonya Collins Tristan Cuthbert Vinay Kanitkar Wiley Smith Zeile Dougher Zemfira Ahmadova Zoe Rockwood van Donselaar Tapley Verdelli Viger Whittle Appel Thomas Moody !27 Buxton Fernald Sullivan STUDENT’S LAST NAME BY TOWN Biddeford Corral Lawrence Brunswick Jaret Buxton Newman Sullivan Cumberland Curtis Smith Cumberland Foreside Thompson Viger Falmouth Haley Mazelsky Richman van Donselaar York Freeport Desormiers Gorham Berry Houk Rust Kennebunk Benezra Kennebunkport Davis Thomas Lyman Thomas O’Toole Shaw Holt Hummel-Logee Kanitkar Kent Kmack Knight Koloski Landry Laplante Levine Lindemann Spear Mancia Melcher Meyer Moody Muehle Nelson Noonan Pearson-Bond Plymale Porter Holliday Rivera Ryan Silander Spencer Strauss Thompson Topper Van West Wengland West Whittle Wood Peaks Island Eisenberg Rocque Wilson Portland Ahmadov/a Albano Anderson Appel Ball Bondellio Botticello Boucher Bryon Burton-Johanson Cabaniss Cabot Calhoun Chase Clark Cuthbert DiPhillipo Donaldson Michaelis Drown Duncan Falby Fernald Fertig Files Fuller Gagnon Galbreath-Jenkins Gaynor-Grant Grant Green Griswold Hawkins Scarborough Benson Chern Cole Ginn Shenett Sebago Carriere South Freeport Meyer South Portland Buxton Little-Farmer Pastor Robinson Seymour Verdelli Watts Standish Annis West Baldwin Pierce Westbrook Barron Morse Fisher Gorman Knight Tapley Thomson Raymond Flemming Saco Bloom Green Hallward-Rough !28 Yarmouth Balsam Sullivan FAMILIES BY STUDENT'S LAST NAME Ahmadov/a Jamila Ahmadova 5, Hart Rustam Ahmadov 8, Bloom Zemfira Ahmadova and Tarlan Ahmadov 108 Cobb Avenue, Portland, ME 04102 Home: 899-2352 Cell: 807-2877 (Zemfira), 210-1501 (Tarlan) [email protected] [email protected] Ball William Ball P, Roberts/Traynor Jessica and Justin Ball 34 Hale Street, Portland, ME 04104 Cell: 956-6402 (Jessica), 317-7478 (Justin) [email protected] [email protected] Balsam Ellie Balsam 6, Hart Lisa and Michael Balsam 222 Hillside Street, Yarmouth, ME 04096 Home: 847-3607 Cell: (206) 427-0651 (Lisa), (206) 427-1430 (Michael) [email protected] [email protected] Albano Abigail Albano 6, Fisher Dyan and Jim Albano 11 Arthur Street, Portland, ME 04103 Home: 878-9063 Cell: 615-8135 (Dyan), 615-8134 (Jim) [email protected] [email protected] Barron Morse Madeline Barron Morse 8, Bloom Cecille Barron Morse and Scott Morse 317 Austin Place, Unit 10, Westbrook, ME 04092 Cell: 756-3717 (Cece), 329-4941 (Scott) [email protected] [email protected] Anderson Marcel Anderson 4, Carriere Catherine Anderson 6 Grant Street #1, Portland, ME 04101 Cell: 415-7729 [email protected] Annis Neala Annis 1, Hodgkins Gwen McInnes and Shilo Annis 311 Milt Brown Road, Standish, ME 04084 Cell: 272-9846 (Gwen), 272-9847 (Shilo) [email protected] [email protected] Benezra Emmett Benezra 5, Hart Orie Benezra 3, Carriere Karen and Scott Benezra 4 Still Lane, Kennebunk, ME 04043 Cell: 229-7126 (Karen), (617) 943-0331 (Scott) [email protected] [email protected] Appel Ezekiel Appel 7, Bloom Sara Needleman and Joseph Appel 33 Orkney Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 408-3418 (Sara), 831-2553 (Joe) [email protected] [email protected] !29 Benson Sam Benson 6, Hart Ellen Stone Benson and Scott Benson 15 Burnham Road, Scarborough, ME 04074 Cell: 831-4771 (Ellen), 939-6130 (Scott) [email protected] [email protected] Boucher George Boucher T, O'Toole/Paul Henry Boucher 2, Beckett Jane Boucher T, O'Toole/Paul Barbara Raths and Joe Boucher 65 Chesley Avenue, Portland, ME 04103 Home: 541-9218 Cell: 939-2707 (Barbara), 653-8648 (Joe) [email protected] [email protected] Berry Blake Berry 8, Boegehold Stefanie and Alan Berry 17 Harding Road, Gorham, ME 04038 Home: 839-8407 Cell: 272-6076 (Stefanie), 317-0308 (Alan) [email protected] [email protected] Bryon Phoebe Bryon K, Martin Waits Bryon 4, Holt Martha Mai Thompson 60 Woodfield Road, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 347-1287 [email protected] Bloom Priya Bloom K, Martin Rohan Bloom T, O'Toole/Paul Jed Bloom and Arunima Nandi Bloom 27 Park Street, Saco, ME 04072 Cell: (315) 729-0464 (Jed), (315) 569-7034 (Arunima) [email protected] [email protected] Charlie Bryon 226 Bradley Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 272-9855 [email protected] Burton-Johanson Nils Burton-Johanson 5, Hart Jenepher Burton and David Johanson 96 Highland Street, Portland, ME 04103 Home: 761-0917 Cell: 841-2854 (Jenepher), 712-2752 (David) [email protected] [email protected] Bondellio Dante Bondellio 3, Holt Rebecca and Edward Bondellio 112 Dennett Street, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 482-9724 (Rebecca), 239-0084 (Edward) [email protected] [email protected] Buxton Scotlyn Buxton Tonya Collins 59 Osborne Avenue, South Portland, ME 04106 Cell: 590-6537 [email protected] Botticello Lia Botticello 6, Fisher Julie Fitzgerald and Paul Botticello 458 Ludlow Street, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 653-5645 (Julie), 712-4772 (Paul) [email protected] [email protected] !30 3, Holt Benjamin Buxton 24 Massachusetts Avenue, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 650-4238 [email protected] Clint Chase 959 Portland Road, Saco, ME 04072 Cell: 602-9587 [email protected] Chern Adam Chern 8, Boegehold Nanette and Lawrence Chern 5 Schooner Road, Scarborough, ME 04074 Home: 883-1074 Cell: 939-2720 (Nanette), 831-2935 (Larry) [email protected] [email protected] Cabaniss Posie Cabaniss 6, Fisher Gray and Persephone Cabaniss 45 Wolcott Street, Portland, ME 04102 Home: 874-7548 Cell: 671-6651 (Gray), 318-8085 (Sephie) [email protected] [email protected] Clark Haviland Clark 1, Beckett Portia and Josh Clark 24 Fairmount Street, Portland, ME 04103 Home: 775-1035 Cell: 415-2522 (Portia), 415-0656 (Josh) [email protected] [email protected] Cabot Henry Cabot P, Azel/Davidowitz John Cabot T, O'Toole/Paul Renée and James Cabot 57 Coyle Street, Portland, ME 04101 Home: 805-1160 Cell: (617) 880-9429, 232-5106 [email protected] [email protected] Corral ChloeViolet Corral 8, Boegehold Coco and Gil Corral 18 Yale Street, Biddeford, ME 04005 Cell: (971) 645-9710 (Coco), (971) 645-9709 (Gil) [email protected] [email protected] Carriere Tucker Carriere T, O'Toole/Paul William Carriere P, Azel/Davidowitz Krys and Kevin Carriere 38 Norumbega Road, Sebago, ME 04029 Cell: 671-8200 (Krys), (518) 530-9908 (Kevin) [email protected] [email protected] Curtis AJ Curtis 1, Beckett Marion Walsh and Gus Curtis 52 Rock Ridge Run, Cumberland, ME 04021 Cell: 747-7553 (Marion), 747-7554 (Gus) [email protected] [email protected] Chase Jia Chase 3, Carriere Oliver Chase 6, Fisher Ellie Osborn 25 Deblois Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 766-1611 [email protected] !31 Cuthbert Eli Cuthbert P, Roberts/Traynor Miriam Cuthbert 1, Beckett Alison Kopelman 15 Highland Street, Portland, ME 04102 Home: Cell: 749-4619, [email protected] 677 Ocean Avenue, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 415-6986 (Gretchen), 415-6812 (Steve) [email protected] [email protected] Duncan Ella Duncan 7, Fitzgibbons Gray Duncan 4, Carriere Laura and Graham Duncan 207 Coyle Street #3, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 939-2535 (Laura), 775-2275 (Graham) [email protected] [email protected] Tristan Cuthbert 61 Hammond Street, Portland, ME 04101 Cell: 780-9601 [email protected] Davis Luke Davis Kate Hanify and John Davis 22 Prescott Drive Kennebunkport, ME 04046 Cell: (973) 941-7938 (Kate), (908) 347-0757 (John) [email protected] Eisenberg Elias Eisenberg 7, Fitzgibbons Carol Eisenberg and David Simpson 100 Ledgewood Street Peaks Island, ME 04108 Home: 766-3323 Cell: 841-4296 (Carol), 749-3915 (David) [email protected] [email protected] 2, Beckett Desormiers Branden Desormiers P, Roberts/Traynor Isabelle Desormiers 2, Beckett Sarah and Matthew Desormiers 174 Durham Road, Freeport, ME 04032 Cell: 807-5653 (Sarah), 331-6037 (Matthew) [email protected] [email protected] Falby Cora Falby 1, Beckett Lucia Falby 4, Holt Ellie Falby and Neill Gemmel 17 Adelaide Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 730-2292 (Ellie), 233-6810 (Neill) [email protected] [email protected] DiPhillipo Grace DiPhillipo 4, Holt Coleen and Anthony DiPhillipo 100 Fessenden Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 636-0734 (Coleen), 459-8076 (Anthony) [email protected] Fernald Isabella Fernald 7, Boegehold Zeile Dougher 12 Deering Street, Portland, ME 04101 Cell: 899-8965 [email protected] [email protected] Drown Davis Drown Gretchen and Steve Drown 6, Fisher !32 Fertig Jules Fertig 6, Hart Rendle Fertig 3, Holt Janette and Perry Fertig 18 Candlewyck Terrace, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: (215) 806-9971 (Janette), (215) 806-9970 (Perry) [email protected] Galbreath-Jenkins India Galbreath-Jenkins 8, Bloom Ron and Jennifer Jenkins 294 Spring Street, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: (202) 361-4944 (Ron), 409-3691 (Jennifer) [email protected] [email protected] Fisher Kellen Fisher 4, Holt Quinn Fisher 2, Hodgkins Tom and Kathy Fisher 164 Haskell Street, Westbrook, ME 04092 Home: 464-6769 Cell: 318-9460 (Tom), 209-0644 (Kathy) [email protected] [email protected] Flemming Dominic Flemming 4, Holt Sofia Flemming 7, Fitzgibbons Michelle Mattheson and Dexter Flemming 7 North Raymond Road, Raymond, ME 04071 Cell: 712-6154 (Michelle), 321-9533 (Dexter) [email protected] Gaynor Grant Lydia Gaynor Grant P, Azel/Davidowitz Catherine Gaynor and Benjamin Grant 70 Payson Street, Portland, ME 04102 Home: 771-0325 Cell: 232-8936 (Catherine), 939-3344 (Benjamin) [email protected] [email protected] Gordon-Lawrence Dalie Gordon-Lawrence 6, Hart Sandra Lawrence 247 Hill Street, Biddeford, ME 04005 Cell: 691-1544 [email protected] Gorman Samuel Gorman 4, Holt Danielle and Mike Gorman 6 Brown Street, Westbrook, ME 04092 Home: 856-5588 Cell: 553-0686 (Danielle), 553-0608 (Mike) [email protected] [email protected] Fuller Faith Fuller 6, Fisher Kimberly and Robert Fuller 37 College Stree, Portland, ME 04103 Home: 797-7277 [email protected] Gagnon Chase Gagnon 6, Fisher Isla Gagnon 1, Hodgkins Erin and Thomas Gagnon 45 Tide Mill Road, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 831-3703 (Erin), 332-6036 (Tom) [email protected] [email protected] Grant Samantha Grant P, Roberts/Traynor Zion Grant P, Azel/Davidowitz Jennifer Grant 22 Webb Street, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 319-9677 [email protected] !33 Hawkins Maxwell Hawkins-Hurd 1, Hodgkins Mia Hawkins-Davila P, Azel/Davidowitz Sonya Hawkins 15 Jeanne Court, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 749-1649 [email protected] Green Duncan Green 8, Fitzgibbons Kerry Peiser 110 Simpson Road, Saco, ME 04072 Home: 602-6054 Cell: 205-1032 [email protected] Nick Davala Cell: 400-5224 Robert Green 342 North Street, Apt. 209, Saco, ME 04072 Home: 571-4399 Cell: 502-3639 [email protected] Don Hurd 283 Cole Road, Kennebunk, ME 04043 Cell: 208-0729 [email protected] Green Caroline Green 5, Fisher Lucy Green 11 Dirigo Street, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: (917) 743-3394 [email protected] Holt Duncan Holt 4, Carriere Nicole and Chris Holt 135 Bancroft Street, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 956-3781 (Nicole), 956-3771 (Chris) [email protected] [email protected] Griswold Amelia Griswold K, Martin Isobel Griswold T, O'Toole/Paul Ellen and Oliver Griswold 122 Codman Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: (973) 495-3505 (Ellen), (917) 617-2103 (Oliver) [email protected] Houk Zoe Houk 4, Holt Jessica and Damon Houk 50 Longfellow Road, Gorham, ME 04038 Home: 774-2820 Cell: (808) 212-3611 (Jessica), (808) 639-7500 (Damon) [email protected] [email protected] Haley Neil Haley P, Roberts/Traynor Marjorie and John Haley 173 Mast Road, Falmouth, ME 04105 Cell: 409-0052 (Marjorie), 615-2304 (John) [email protected] [email protected] Hummel-Logee Maizie Hummel-Logee 7, Bloom Carrie Hummel and Seth Logee 167 Saint John Street #2, Portland, ME 04102 Home: 747-5267 Cell: (217) 653-0508 (Carrie), 233-5290 (Seth) [email protected] [email protected] !34 Jaret Rowan Jaret P, Azel/Davidowitz Maggie Lyon and Ryan Jaret 94 Echo Road, Brunswick, ME 04011 Cell: (720) 232-3037 (Maggie), (303) 827-6046 (Ryan) [email protected] [email protected] Koloski Chloe Koloski 4, Carriere Maiya Koloski 7, Boegehold Stacey and Dan Koloski 1296 Westbrook Street, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 400-4967 (Chloe), (617) 216-7500 (Dan) [email protected] [email protected] Kent Zoey Kent 5, Fisher Erica Kent and Mike Berkowitz 13 Farragut Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 420-7333 (Erica), 420-7334 (Mike) [email protected] [email protected] Landry Madelyn Landry P, Roberts/Traynor Amy and Thomas Landry 44 Coyle Street, Portland, ME 04101 Cell: 318-2817 (Amy), 939-0185 (Thomas) [email protected] [email protected] Laplante Jonathan Laplante 3, Carriere Andrea and Shawn Laplante 15 Shepherd Lane, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 756-4518 (Andrea), 632-2860 (Shawn) [email protected] [email protected] Kmack Eleanor Kmack 1, Hodgkins Caroline C. and Michael Kmack 3 Stroudwater Road, Portland, ME 04102 Home: 775-1485 Cell: 219-0318 (Caroline) [email protected] [email protected] Levine Clay Levine T, O'Toole/Paul Olive Levine K, Martin Anne Marie and Aaron Levine 20 Deane Street, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: (619) 892-5545 (Annie), (415) 866-7773 (Aaron) [email protected] [email protected] Knight Eloise Knight T, O'Toole/Paul Jackson Knight K, Martin Erin Knight 11 Kingsmark Lane, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: (202) 285-2108 [email protected] Knight Liam Knight 7, Bloom Hera and David Knight 6 Myrtle Street, Westbrook, ME 04092 Home: 854-3165 Cell: 831-8247 (Hera), 699-7494 (David) [email protected] [email protected] Little-Farmer Streeter Little-Farmer 6, Fisher Rachel and Matthew Little-Farmer 43 Osborne Avenue South Portland, ME 04106 Cell: 450-5722 (Rachel), 232-7653 (Matthew) [email protected] [email protected] !35 Mancia Izabella Mancia K, Martin Dora Mancia 94 Taft Avenue, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 332-0741 [email protected] (917) 715-2431 (Daniel) [email protected] [email protected] Michaelis August Donaldson Michaelis P, Rob./Traynor Thea Donaldson Michaelis T, O’Toole/Paul Todd Michaelis and Helen (Nell) Donaldson 141 Clinton Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 332-5536 (Todd), (315) 383-7934 (Nell) [email protected] [email protected] Mazelsky Elizabeth Mazelsky 8, Bloom Connie and Jay Mazelsky 34 Waites Landing Road, Falmouth, ME 04105 Home: 781-2118 Cell: (978) 835-1308 (Connie), 245-4715 (Jay) [email protected] [email protected] Moody Makai Moody 6, Hart Matilda Moody 2, Beckett Sonia Cook-Broen and Christopher O'Connor 99 1/2 Congress Street, Portland, ME 04101 Cell: 228-5150 (Sonia), 400-9208 (Christopher) [email protected] [email protected] Melcher Venice Melcher 6, Hart Amy Martel and William Melcher 86 Craigie Street, Portland, ME 04102 Home: 370-4847 Cell: (415) 487-1095 (Amy), (415) 505-0304 (Bill) [email protected] [email protected] Muehle Gabriella Muehle 5, Fisher Sandra Muehle 47 Columbia Road, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 807-7207 [email protected] Meyer Adrian Meyer 1, Beckett Obediah Meyer 6, Hart Laura and Isaiah Meyer 149 Newton Street, Portland, ME 04103 Home: 797-3232 Cell: 253-9491 (Laura), 252-9927 (Isaiah) [email protected] [email protected] Michael Pecoraro 39 Yarmouth Road Gray, ME 04039 Cell: 272-1471 [email protected] Nelson Kjeld Nelson 3, Holt Leah Deragon and Steve Nelson 413 Ludlow Street Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 807-4030 (Leah), 409-8483 (Steve) [email protected] [email protected] Meyer Charles Meyer 1, Beckett Molly and Daniel Meyer P.O. Box 311 South Freeport, ME 04078 Home: 865-4833 Cell: (917) 584-9147 (Molly), !36 Newman Janet Newman 6, Hart Krista and Michael Newman 122 Union Falls Road, Buxton, ME 04093 Home: 929-6821 Cell: 232-6556 (Krista), 807-4502 (Michael) [email protected] [email protected] Cell: 370-2088 (Tiffany), (206) 498-8364 (Matthew) [email protected] [email protected] Pierce Emily Pierce 6, Hart Noah Pierce 4, Carriere Gwen and Dan Pierce 28 New Road, West Baldwin, ME 04091 Home: 625-4799 Cell: 749-2956 (Gwen), 749-1838 (Dan) [email protected] [email protected] Noonan Finnlee Noonan 3, Carriere Kendra Cornwall and Geoff Noonan 46 Mackworth Street, Portland, ME 04103 Home: 699-4145 Cell: (612) 859-8090 (Kendra), (612) 859-8060 (Geoff) [email protected] [email protected] Plymale Wiley Plymale 3, Carriere Kerry McGaffey and Brett Plymale 274 Concord Street West,Portland, ME 04103 Home: 774-4607 Cell: (860) 309-4949 (Kerry), 776-8962 (Brett) [email protected] [email protected] O'Toole Maeve O'Toole P, Azel/Davidowitz Kathleen and Jim O'Toole 279 Buxton Road, Saco, ME 04072 Cell: (917) 334-5515 (Katie), (201) 647-8446 (Jim) [email protected] [email protected] Porter Holliday Celia Porter Holliday 8, Bloom Clara Porter and Dan Holliday 72 Rackleff Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 232-0484 (Clara), 807-8050 (Dan) [email protected] [email protected] Pastor Bella Pastor 6, Hart Britt Bolnick and Todd Sullivan 52 N. Marriner Street South Portland, ME 04106 Cell: (917) 971-5347 (Britt), 615-1329 (Todd) [email protected] [email protected] Richman Kieran Richman 2, Hodgkins Lindsay and Daniel Richman 314 Foreside Road, Falmouth, ME 04105 Home: 781-3867 Cell: (646) 734-8118 (Lindsay), (917) 744-7617 (Dan) [email protected] [email protected] Pearson-Bond Henrik Pearson-Bond P, Azel/Davidowitz Tiffany Bond and Matthew Pearson 3 Colonial Road, Portland, ME 04103 !37 Rivera Johana Rivera 8, Bloom Rosa and Juan Rivera 125 Tucker Avenue, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 766-8291 (Rosa), 482-9310 (Juan) Shaw Jola Shaw 3, Holt Tina Marie and John Shaw 462 Flag Pond Road, Saco, ME 04072 Cell: 222-2000 (Tina Marie), 756-0958 (John) [email protected] [email protected] Robinson Finnegan Robinson 7, Fitzgibbons Curtis Robinson and Michelle Morel 78 Beach Street South Portland, ME 04106 Cell: (202) 257-2047 (Curtis), 329-6767 (Michelle) [email protected] [email protected] Shenett Ethan Shenett 1, Hodgkins Ilissa Shenett 19 Freedom Road, Scarborough, ME 04074 Cell: 272-4448 [email protected] David Shenett 650 Granite Street, Yarmouth, ME 04096 Cell: (617) 642-4504 [email protected] Rocque Julia Rocque 6, Fisher Scarlett Rocque 4, Carriere Karen Peterson and Kevin Rocque 31 New Island Avenue Peaks Island, ME 04108 Cell: (617) 680-5208 (Karen), (617) 448-4227 (Kevin) [email protected] [email protected] Silander Noah Silander 7, Bloom Jill and Karl Silander 99 Atlantic Street, Portland, ME 04101 Home: 773-9985 Cell: 838-7506 (Jill), 838-7745 (Karl) [email protected] Ryan Sophia Ryan 2, Beckett Jennifer and Jake Ryan 23 Pitt Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 576-5608 (Jennifer), 329-8606 (Jake) [email protected] [email protected] Smith Ethan Smith 5, Fisher Susan and Wiley Smith 276 Main Street, Cumberland, ME 04021 Home: 489-9062 Cell: 894-0204 (Susan), 894-0203 (Wiley) [email protected] [email protected] Seymour Lila Seymour 7, Bloom Kara Seymour 15 Elsmere Avenue, South Portland, ME 04106 Cell: 233-0966 [email protected] Lindemann Spear Alina Lindemann Spear 6, Hart Mary Allen Lindemann 9 Richardson Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 831-7051 [email protected] !38 Alan Spear 106 Davis Street South Portland, ME 04106 Cell: 831-2063 [email protected] Todd Sullivan and Britt Bolnick 52 N. Marriner Street South Portland, ME 04106 Cell: 615-1329 (Todd), (917) 971-5347 (Britt) [email protected] [email protected] Spencer Charles Spencer 6, Hart Hans Spencer and Erica Beck Spencer 63 Alba Street, Portland, ME 04103 Home: 899-3232 Cell: 776-9663 (Hans), 899-4113 (Erica) [email protected] [email protected] Tapley Addison Tapley 3, Holt Emma Tapley 5, Hart Pamela Bither 39 Dale Avenue, Westbrook, ME 04092 Home: 591-5405 Cell: 671-5304 [email protected] Strauss Noah Strauss 1, Hodgkins Cody and Daniel Strauss 39 Belfield Street, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 400-9052 (Cody), (347) 668-7967 (Daniel) [email protected] [email protected] David Tapley Cell: 233-2937 [email protected] Thomas Hazel Thomas 7, Fitzgibbons Lilah Thomas 4, Carriere Sarah Swenson and Charlie Thomas 111 Jellerson Road, Lyman, ME 04002 Home: 247-2724 Cell: 432-0122 (Sarah), 205-2956 (Charlie) [email protected] [email protected] Sullivan Molly Sullivan 6, Fisher Zoe Rockwood 59 Deacon Street, Yarmouth, ME 04096 Cell: 632-7675 [email protected] Thomas Cora Thomas 3, Carriere Sol Thomas 5, Fisher Simmons and Shannon Thomas 26 Batson Creek Road Kennebunkport, ME 04046 Cell: 274-3711, (706) 631-7635 [email protected] [email protected] David Sullivan 7 Deer Hill Circle, Westbrook, ME 04092 Cell: 632-4335 [email protected] Sullivan Riley Sullivan 7, Boegehold Melissa Stevens 41 Roberts Street, Buxton, ME 04093 Cell: 615-4657 [email protected] !39 Thompson Alice Thompson 8, Fitzgibbons Betsy and Bruce Thompson 21 Kenilworth Street, Portland, ME 04102 Home: 879-2418 Cell: 317-1751 (Betsy), 239-8626 (Bruce) [email protected] [email protected] 7 Aster Lane, Falmouth, ME 04105 Cell: 749-3631 (Jasper), 318-0179 (Rowan) [email protected] [email protected] Van West Baxter West 8, Fitzgibbons Jenny and Jeffrey Van West 37 Westminster Avenue, Portland, ME 04103 Home: 899-2373 Cell: 332-6217 (Jenny), 332-1193 (Jeffrey) [email protected] [email protected] Thompson Quinn Thompson 3, Carriere Chris and Erica Thompson 25 Birch Lane Cumberland Foreside, ME 04110 Home: 775-4104 Cell: 347-1614 (Chris), 321-1181 (Erica) [email protected] [email protected] Verdelli Elizabeth Verdelli 7, Fitzgibbons Karen Verdelli and Peter Rhinehardt 50 Memory Lane, South Portland, ME 04106 Cell: 318-8778 (Karen), 318-8469 (Peter) [email protected] [email protected] Thomson Henry Thomson 2, Hodgkins Laura Blair and James Thomson 238 Saco Street, Westbrook, ME 04092 Home: 856-6368 Cell: 653-6040 (Laura), 653-0458 (James) [email protected] [email protected] Angelo P. Verdelli 31 Cornell Street, South Portland, ME 04106 Home: 899-3925 Cell: 332-2130 [email protected] Topper Curran Topper 2, Hodgkins Lucy Topper K, Martin Kippy Smith and Eric M. Topper 80 Parsons Road, Portland, ME 04103 Home: 761-1760 Cell: 232-1846 (Kippy), 415-9108 (Eric) [email protected] [email protected] Viger Charlotte Viger 2, Hodgkins Tobey Viger 4, Carriere Reid Crewe 258 Foreside Road, Cumberland, ME 04110 Cell: 712-9979 [email protected] Derek Viger 130 Whitney Avenue, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 272-4520 [email protected] van Donselaar Jasper van Donselaar T, O’Toole/Paul Rowan van Donselaar P, Azel/Davidowitz Pam Kern and Jeroen van Donselaar !40 Watts Carolyn Watts P, Azel/Davidowitz Catherine Oster and Doug Watts 366 Ocean Street, South Portland, ME 04106 Cell: 756-2237 (Cat), 318-9699 (Doug) [email protected] [email protected] Wilson Kaethe Marie Wilson 7, Boegehold Lani Remick 173 Island Avenue, Peaks Island, ME 04108 Cell: (415) 312-5966 [email protected] Adam Wilson 180 High Street, Portland, ME 04101 Cell: 699-9957 [email protected] Wengland Ebbin Wengland 4, Holt Rachel Wengland 8, Boegehold Sharoo Wengland 10 White Birch Lane #14 Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 747-9325 [email protected] Wood Tucker Wood 2, Hodgkins Sally Wood and Matt Kennedy 116 Hennessy Drive, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: (646) 460-1771(Sally), 838-4632 (Matt) [email protected] [email protected] Steven Wengland 27B Water Street, Gorham, ME 04038 Cell: 730-6806 [email protected] York Nolan York 5, Hart Kathleen and Jeffrey York 129 Mast Road, Falmouth, ME 04105 Home: 767-1325 Cell: 409-6296 (Kate) [email protected] [email protected] West Lila May West 1, Beckett Charity West 18 Pine Street, Portland, ME 04102 Cell: 400-4713 [email protected] Whittle Evan Whittle K, Martin Samantha Heitov and Patrick Whittle 60 Brook Road, Portland, ME 04103 Cell: 835-9177 (Samantha), (941) 483-4822 (Patrick) [email protected] [email protected] Thank you for being a part of the Breakwater Community. Breakwater. Curiosity. For Life. !41 !42
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