INSIDEWhat’s hot in dresses and tuxes Page 3Ultra-cool corsages Page 4Prom-worthy peepers Page 5Hot hairstyles Page 6The newest nails Page 6

SPECIAL TO SEACOAST MEDIA GROUP C1 MARCH 2013

C2 SEACOAST MEDIA GROUP WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2013 WWW.SEACOASTONLINE.COM

P R O M 2 0 1 3

Welcome to Prom 2013

Dear reader:

Putting together a prom section is no easy task — the sequins! the hairspray! those slippery bow ties! — but those of

us at The York Weekly and York County Coast Star welcomed the opportunity to bring to you the hottest trends for the 2013 prom season.

We’re blessed to have so many great vendors in the seacoast area, from fabulous fl orists and hair and nail salons to stores full of gorgeous

gowns and top-notch tuxes. In order to fi nd out what the hot trends are this year, we relied on many of our local merchants to share what they are seeing for the prom season ahead.

And of course the fashion shoot itself would not have been possible without a LOT of help from a LOT of people, all of whom we’d like to thank.

First and foremost, we’d like to thank the wonderful folks

at Madeleine’s Event Central in Portsmouth, N.H. — owner Jay Bishop, manager Diana Jones and consultant Alex Mills — who pro-vided the dresses, tuxes and accessories for our shoot, even in the midst of their very busy prom season. Alex even came up to style the shoot — picking colored accessories for the boys to match their partners’ dresses, tucking in stray straps and fl yaway hairs for the girls, and dealing with the aftermath of 18 teenagers shucking their ensembles. No easy task!

We also need to say a huge thank you to the Lindblom family, owners of the very beauti-ful Captain Jefferds Inn in Kennebunkport. Not only did they graciously provide us with a most beautiful backdrop for our shoot, but they didn’t bat an eyelash when we descended upon the inn (and its guests) bright and early one Sunday morning — with 18 teenage mod-els in tow.

We were very lucky to have so many models volunteer this year, from both Kennebunk and York high schools. Not every teenager wants to report for duty at 9 on a Sunday morning (and the same weekend as daylight savings!),

get dressed up in fancy clothes and then pose for hours, including outdoors — all while pre-tending there’s no snow on the ground and it’s not March in Maine.

And not every teenager would do all that with good grace and humor, but that’s exactly what our models did. So we’d like to give a spe-cial shout out to:

The girls:Ebonie BurrittHelen GottliebAshley HustonCarly Johnson

Samantha KeeganJessica Macdonald

Ellen NobleSarah O’ConnellCaroline Smith

The guys:Griffi n Drigotas Austin Sandler

John BurnsRobby Burns

Lucas Butterfi eldChris Hynes

Christopher LeTourneau Dany ReyesGage Wolfe

We were also fortunate to have the consid-erable talents of Kennebunk makeup artist extraordinaire Dylan Corrao, who turned our already lovely models into prom-worthy sensa-tions, and hairdresser Pamela Sandquist from Georgia’s Spa Boutique in Portsmouth, N.H., who pinned and primped all morning long.

Thanks, too, to Heather Leach, Becky Bur-ritt and Jon Bryant for the bagels, baubles, braids and wrangling of the boys — it was greatly appreciated!

Laura Dolce

Prom 2013 team:Editor: Laura DolceDesign: Laura Snyder SmithPhotographer: Rich BeauchesneWriters: Jenn Feals and Samantha Stephens

Want to see even more of photographer Rich Beauchesne’s fabulous prom shoot photos? Go to www.seacoastonline.com/photos and click on the prom shoot gallery.

L A UR A DOL CESECTION EDITOR

The Captain Je� erds Inn in Kennebunkport provided a picturesque backdrop for our prom fashion shoot.LAURA SNYDER SMITH PHOTO

With dresses and tuxes from Madeleine’s Event Central in Portsmouth, N.H., our models heat up the Captain Je� erds Inn — despite the snow. RICH BEAUCHESNE PHOTO

SEACOAST MEDIA GROUP WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2013 C3WWW.SEACOASTONLINE.COM

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Prom 2013: ring in the bling

BY JENNIFER FEALSjfeals@seacoastonline.com

From accents at the waist to head to toe beading, it’s clear that bling is what’s

hot for prom fashion this year. “Defi nitely bling is in,” said

Alex Mills, special occasion consultant at Madeleine’s Event Central in Portsmouth, N.H. “The more glam the better. Girls want to be really glamorous, stand out, and be bold.”

Girls are shining in this year’s dresses, with styles including bright dresses in teal and coral, among this year’s favorite colors, accented by beading ranging from small sequins to mirrored and chunky beads that give the look of illusion. On some dresses, beads shine at the waist, accent the side of the gown, or cover it entirely, with a “pop” of shine and color.

Adding to the illusion are mesh cutouts, leaving the appearance of showing skin while still cover-ing up.

“It’s like they are putting mag-ic in it for a magical night,” Mills said of this year’s prom fashions for girls. “It’s kind of like an illu-sion, you think you see their skin but you’re not.”

The trend of bright colors is continuing this year, with ma-genta and teal also among the top colors with girls, Mills said. Empire waists with a fl owing chiffon bottom are also popular, as are dresses with a slit showing a bit of leg or a gown covering one shoulder.

No matter the style, there is sure to be beading.

“You can’t have enough beads,” Mills said.

Accessories and shoes accent the dresses, all with their own glitter. Bold and shimmering dangling earrings and bracelets are popular, while shoes, often high heels, are covered in spar-

kles and have beaded straps or an accented heel.

Guys are not shying away from bling either, Mills said, using it to accent their suits, incorporat-ing sequins on their bow ties or even pocket squares. They’re also turning to the bold colors, like pink vests and ties.

“It’s more about individuality for the guys,” she said.

It’s not just about matching their date anymore, Mills said, with suits ranging from the tradi-tional black to light gray, charcoal and tan, paired with ties or bow ties in varying colors and pat-terns, like tapestry.

“It’s more options for them than just what color,” Mills said. “It’s bringing more style to the guys.”

Madeleine’s Event Central, one of the top 10 prom stores in the country, has more than 3,000 dresses in the store and with a plethora of styles and sizes rang-ing from 00 to 26, there’s some-thing for everyone. Dresses come

in a variety of prices, ranging from below $300 to over $600.

Girls have already been hit-ting Madeleine’s Event Central, Mills said, choosing their favorite dresses. Because the store has such an array of fashions, girls travel from hours away to search the selection.

On a recent Sunday, the York County Coast Star gathered a group of students from Ken-nebunk and York high schools at the Captain Jefferds Inn in Ken-nebunkport to model this year’s prom fashions. A bright, sunny early morning and the historic building made for the perfect backdrop for the students to shine in this year’s fashions.

To prepare for the shoot, the group travelled to Madeleine’s to choose dresses and tuxes that fi t what they might be looking to wear for their own upcoming proms.

Carly Johnson, a senior at York High School, shined in a full-length beaded gown that transi-tioned from turquoise at the top to silver at the bottom, Kennebunk High School junior Ellen Noble’s blue eyes popped in a beaded white dress with mesh cutouts on the side, and a fl owing magenta dress with a beaded sweetheart top fi t beautifully on KHS junior Sam Keegan.

“The dress I wore was truly beautiful,” Johnson said. “It reminded me a lot of the starlets from old Hollywood.”

KHS junior Sarah O’Connell debated between two black gowns, both with heavy beading along the top, and both with a mermaid bottom.

The dress O’Connell chose to wear for the shoot had a sweet-heart neckline, with heavy bead-ing at the top, and for detail in the back, a corset.

“I liked the sparkle at the top and I defi nitely wanted a mer-maid dress,” O’Connell said. “We decided it’s the most fl attering and it really cinches you in.”

While she originally wanted a red dress and did try a few on, O’Connell said black turned out to be the right color and she found a style that worked for her body.

“I did a lot of looking,” she said. “Girls tend to think, ‘I don’t have a good body, so I’ll wear this ball-gown that will cover it up.’ But that’s not going to work. You need to fi nd something that will fl atter your body.”

Helen Gottlieb, also a KHS junior, went for color, choosing a light purple dress with a sweet-heart neckline, and a cinched beaded waist, fl owing down to the bottom.

“It was really pretty and it fi t well,” Gottlieb said.

KHS junior Christopher Le-Tourneau sported a gray suit, ac-cented by a bright pink vest and bow tie. LeTourneau said he likes the new variety of tux options available for guys, particularly the light gray color, and was a fan of pairing the suit with a bold colored vest and tie.

“I’m not afraid to wear pink,” he said. “I’m digging the gray. I love it.”

ic in it for a magical night,” Mills said of this year’s prom fashions for girls. “It’s kind of like an illu-sion, you think you see their skin but you’re not.”

continuing this year, with ma-genta and teal also among the top colors with girls, Mills said. Empire waists with a fl owing chiffon bottom are also popular, as are dresses with a slit showing a bit of leg or a gown covering one shoulder.

sure to be beading.

beads,” Mills said.

the dresses, all with their own glitter. Bold and shimmering

tioned from turquoise at the top to silver at the bottom, Kennebunk High School junior Ellen Noble’s blue eyes popped in a beaded white dress with mesh cutouts on the side, and a fl owing magenta dress with a beaded sweetheart top fi t beautifully on KHS junior Sam Keegan.

beautiful,” Johnson said. “It reminded me a lot of the starlets from old Hollywood.”

debated between two black gowns, both with heavy beading along the top, and both with a mermaid bottom.

wear for the shoot had a sweet-heart neckline, with heavy bead-ing at the top, and for detail in the back, a corset.

and I defi nitely wanted a mer-maid dress,” O’Connell said. “We decided it’s the most fl attering and it really cinches you in.”

a red dress and did try a few on, O’Connell said black turned out to be the right color and she found a style that worked for her body.

“Girls tend to think, ‘I don’t have a good body, so I’ll wear this ball-gown that will cover it up.’ But that’s not going to work. You need to fi nd something that will fl atter your body.”

junior, went for color, choosing a light purple dress with a sweet-heart neckline, and a cinched beaded waist, fl owing down to the bottom.

well,” Gottlieb said.

Tourneau sported a gray suit, ac-cented by a bright pink vest and bow tie. LeTourneau said he likes the new variety of tux options available for guys, particularly the light gray color, and was a fan of pairing the suit with a bold colored vest and tie.

he said. “I’m digging the gray. I love it.”

Kennebunk High School juniors model prom fashions from Madeleine’s Event Central at The Captain Je� erds Inn bed and breakfast in Kennebunkport.RICH BEAUCHESNE PHOTOS

Jessica Macdonald sparkles in gold alongside partner Lucas Butterfi eld, who wears a clas-sic tux from Madeleine’s Event Central.

Ellen Noble, alongside partner Chris Hynes, models one of the trends this season: a blinged-out gown with illusion cutouts.

Caroline Smith and Robby Burns show o� two hot trends: blinged- out chi� on dresses and color coordinating with your date.

Ebonie Burritt glams out in head-to-toe beading while partner Dany Reyes sports a white dinner jacket with black edging over classic tux pants.

Gage Wolfe and CarlyJohnson strike a pose, with Gage in a classic black tux and Carly in a full-length slip dress with hombre beading.

C4 SEACOAST MEDIA GROUP WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2013 WWW.SEACOASTONLINE.COM

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Razzle-dazzle wristlets

BY SAMANTHA STEPHENSyccs@seacoastonline.com

Dresses aren’t the only things bringing the bling this prom season

— corsages have upped the ante as well and are now fi lled with razzle dazzle.

As the demand for sparkling wristlets and custom arrange-ments increases, fl orists are deviating from calling prom an event and gravitating towards referring to it as a “mini-wed-ding” in terms of the careful planning that goes into creat-ing corsages and boutonnieres.

“The preparation, the enjoy-ment, the fun, the excitement of planning an event,” said Jean Begin, owner of Blooms & Heir-looms in Kennebunk, likening prom to a wedding rather than a school event.

Begin said girls now have an option of wristlets made out of rhinestones, pearls and beads, and they are kept as a memento of the evening.

“In one huge, wonderful word,” Begin said. “It’s the bling.”

Michelle Rose, manager at Blooms Flower Shoppe in Wells, said Blooms avoids us-ing the very traditional fl owers, including carnations, baby’s breath and mums, for prom.

“A lot of old-school shops do that. Years ago they would only have corsages in three colors. There was red, white and an-other color. The trends have changed so much,” Rose said.

Instead of offering pre-pack-aged corsages, Rose said most girls bring in a photo of their dress or a swatch of fabric and allow the fl orists to work their magic with the design.

“We design the corsage for the students, they want us to do it specially,” Rose said.

With fashionable fl owers including roses, orchids, del-phiniums and garden fl owers, Rose said no two students walk into the prom wearing the same corsage.

“We don’t bang them out without rhyme or reason,” Rose said. “The corsage be-comes part of the outfi t like a piece of custom jewelry.”

Laura Kennedy, owner of

York Flower Shop, said she has been designing corsages and boutonnieres for more than 18 prom seasons and no two years are ever alike.

“We know a lot of the families in town and it’s very important for us to please the kids because they could be our customers for a long time,” Kennedy said. “We want their experience to be wonderful.”

All three fl orists estimate that a custom corsage could cost between $25 and $30, or more, and takes approxi-mately 30 minutes to com-plete. And while prom season is a hectic time in the fl oral world because it’s so close to Mother’s Day, the second busiest holiday of the year for fl orists after Valentine’s Day, Kennedy said she’s always ex-cited to hear students buzzing about prom.

“I love seeing the kids, I love seeing their excitement,” Kennedy said. “It’s a hectic time but it’s worth it to see how happy they are.” One of the new styles of corsages available this year features rhinestones and feathers.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BLOOMS & HEIRLOOMS

Feeling a little wild? Today's corsages can feature jewelry, patterned ribbons, exotic fl owers and more.

Blooms & Heirlooms can create corsages featuring jewelry as well as silk fl owers.

Sarah O’Connell’s black mermaid gown features a corset back and heavily beaded bust, while partner Austin Sandler, left, wears a classic tux with silver vest, and John Burns models a white dinner jacket with black edging.

Samantha Keegan’s fuschia gown features a heavily sequined empire top with a soft chi� on skirt, while partner Christopher LeTourneau sports a dove gray tux with matching hot pink vest and tie.

RICH BEAUCHESNE PHOTOS

SEACOAST MEDIA GROUP WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2013 C5WWW.SEACOASTONLINE.COM

P R O M 2 0 1 3

7 steps to the perfect prom eye makeup

Want a dramatic eye makeup plan for prom? Consider creating a smokey eye with some of the season’s hot-test shades.

Not sure how to make that happen? Lucky for you we have just the person to walk you through it. Follow Kennebunk makeup artist Dylan Corrao’s seven steps and you’ll go from plain peep-ers to eye-la-la in no time at all:

Step 1: Apply a primer to the entire lid area. “If there is no priming hap-pening shadows could fall onto your beautiful complexion,” Corrao said,

“The primer makes it lifeproof.”

Step 2: Apply a light silver shadow all over the lid.

Step 3: Apply a dark silvery gray on the outer half of the lid.

Step 4: Apply a black shadow on the outer part of the lid, extending toward the eyebrow.

Step 5: Apply black eyeliner underneath and along the lash line.

Step 6: Apply a matte highlight shadow under the brow bone,

making sure to blend all of the shadow to keep from having harsh lines.

Step 7: Apply a full strip of false lashes as close as possible to the upper lash line (optional). Finish with a coat of mascara.

Other bling-tastic makeup tips:• If your dress is full of bling, keep the makeup on your face —

foundation and blush — matte. “You don’t want to compete with your dress,” Corrao said.

• Metallics are hot for the eyes. Corrao said a soft silver metal-lic is perfect for prom.

• For lips, consider a natural rose, something that will compli-ment — but not compete with — a dramatic eye. “It’s less dra-matic,” Corrao said.

• Want to add extra drama? False eyelashes are the way to go.

— Laura Dolce

BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE PROM 2013 SHOOT

Ah, the smell of hot-ironed hair in the morning ...

To get photos this fabulous, our models had to go through quite a bit — sitting still while makeup was applied and lashes glued on, while hair was straight-ened or curled, put up or pushed to the side.

There were heels as high as 5 inches and one corset to be cinched into for hours — all while navigating up and down stairs, in and outside — all with a smile in place.

And that was just the girls.

For the guys, it was more about soccer and snacks, as in, watching a game on TV and getting something to eat. They were able to do both — squeezing in posing with some awfully pretty girls in between.

Needless to say, there were some funny moments and some candid photos taken behind-the-scenes at our shoot. You can see them all (and you DON’T want to miss the one of the boys’ room after they changed) online at www.yorkcountycoaststar.com or by check-ing out the Coast Star Facebook page.

Step 4: Dylan applies a black shadow on the outer part of Sarah's lid, extending toward her eyebrow.

Step 3: Makeup artist Dylan Corrao applies a dark silvery gray shad-ow to the outer half of Sarah's lid.

Steps 1 and 2: A primer is applied to model Sarah O'Connell's eye area to keep makeup in place, and then a light silver shadow is brushed on to cover the lid.

Step 5: Dylan applies black eyeliner underneath and along Sarah's lash line.

Step 6: Applying a matte highlight shadow under Sarah's brow bone helps to defi ne the eye. Be sure to blend so there are no harsh lines.

Step 7: Dylan carefully applies a strip of false eyelashes on Sarah's upper lash line. He'll fi nish the look o� with mascara.

BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE PROM 2013 SHOOT

Ah, the smell of hot-ironed hair in the morning ...

To get photos this fabulous, our models had to go through quite a bit — sitting still while makeup was

The fi nished look, complete with matte foundation and blush and rose lip color.

“The primer makes it lifeproof.”

Step 2:shadow all over the lid.

Step 3:gray on the outer half of the lid.

Step 4:on the outer part of the lid, extending toward the eyebrow.

Step 5:underneath and along the lash line.

Step 6:shadow under the brow bone,

Dylan Corrao

Relaxing between pictures, Sarah O'Connell lays down to protect the corset on the back of her gown.LAURA DOLCE PHOTO

PHOTOS BY LAURA DOLCE

C6 SEACOAST MEDIA GROUP WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2013 WWW.SEACOASTONLINE.COM

P R O M 2 0 1 3

Prom nails full of glitter and glamBY SAMANTHA STEPHENSyccs@seacoastonline.com

G irls are putting their best hands forward when it comes to com-

pleting their prom ensembles.While red and pink nail pol-

ish with a glossy fi nish was once the trend, many girls are looking for razzle-dazzle for their nails this prom season.

Lori Solari, owner of The Spa at River’s Edge in Ken-nebunk, said they offer spe-cialty OPI brand polish and many girls specifi cally ask for glitter fi nish over their color.

“They want a sparkle. It’s either an overlay or an actual polish with glitter in it,” So-lari said. “This is big pieces of glitter, it’s different than a shiny nail.”

Solari said she expects the popular colors this prom sea-son to be coral and turquoise.

“The new trend is a devia-

tion away from acrylics since gel polish systems came out. They’re not quite as bad for your nails,” Solari said.

At Nail Creations in Wells, manager Katie Nguyen said prom season starts at the nail salon a week prior to the event, with many girls visit-ing to get their manicures early before returning the day before prom or hours be-fore the event to complete the process.

“Every year is different, it’s dependent on the weather too. When there’s nice weather we get busier,” Nguyen said.

Bridget Caramihalis, nail technician at Esse in York, said a stand-alone manicure costs approximately $20 and a pedicure costs $40, but with so many girls looking to complete their look for prom, Esse offers a package that in-cludes a manicure, pedicure and tanning session for $45.

“It’s a new experience for the girls of putting it all to-gether for themselves from their fi ngers and toes to their hair and makeup,” Carami-halis said of prom. “It’s like a preview of their wedding.”

Caramihalis predicted that the hot colors this season will include bright colors, pastels and lots of glitter.

“It’s a busy time but I love meeting the young girls of our town and the kids of the fami-lies we’ve loved for so long, it’s a great experience,” Car-amihalis said. “We get excited to see the girls and see their before and after photos.”

Solari said the biggest fac-tor in determining the style of nails is the style and color of the trendy prom dresses.

“Fashion always sparks it. There’s more glamour in dresses for prom,” Solari said. “Everything seems to be a little more sparkly.”

Prom hair: braids are big

LAURA DOLCE PHOTO

Glitter, glitter, glitter — it's what's hot for nails.

Prom nails full of glitter and glam

Samantha Keegan’s braid with a twist

Helen Gottlieb’s half-up-do hair knot.

Ashley Huston’s fi shtail, by Becky Burritt.

Carly Johnson went with the side-swept curl look.RICH BEAUCHESNE PHOTO

LAURA SNYDER SMITH PHOTOS

Ebonie Burritt’s knotted braid was swept up with a white boa clip on one side.

Caroline Smith’s hair started with an upside-down braid with the ends curled, by Becky Burritt.

What’s hot for hair this prom season? “Not as many up-dos,” said stylist Pam Sandquist of Geor-

gia’s Spa Boutique in Portsmouth, N.H. “The biggest thing is braiding.”

Sandquist offered these tips for prom-worthy hair:

• Book an appointment now, if you want one. “It gets backed up real quick,” Sandquist said.

• On the day of your appointment, bring a photo of what you want.

• Day-old dirty hair is best for hairdressers to work with, Sandquist said, but if you must wash your hair, make sure it’s dry and put some mousse or gel in to make it stiff .

• Bring your own hair acces-sories. Rhinestone combs, twists or bobby pins are best or, if you prefer, a fl ower to match your dress.

• While braids require at least shoulder length hair, Sandquist said, girls with shorter hair can have a free-fl owing up-do that involves pinning some parts up in curls. “It looks like it’s longer,” she said.

• If you’re looking for a low-maintenance look to do at home, curl your hair all over with a curling iron and then braid it to the side.

— Laura Dolce

RICH BEAUCHESNE PHOTO

Pam Sandquist of Georgia’s Spa Boutique in Portsmouth, N.H.

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ELIOTDO YOU HAVE CASH

IN TH ATTIC?ARE YOU DOWNSIZING?Boyd Auctions is currentlylooking for: coins, artwork,oriental rugs, textiles, earlyphotographs, toys, post-cards, antiques, decorativearts, jewelry! $$$$ paidfor gold & silver! Call

John or Maureen Boyd(207)439-6641

OGUNQUITESTATE SALE- SHORERD, OGUNQUIT. ME thisweekend, Sat. & Sun.Rain, snow or shine.EVERYTHING MUST GO.House full of furniture,kitchen supplies, washer/ dryer, lots of brass &antiques, Mahoganybedroom set, brass fire-place tools, orientalrugs, gardening, elec-tronics, phones, com-puter, Women's XL, Lclothing for all seasons,Womens shoes & bootssize 9, Christmas deco-rations galore, loads offreebies. Come & get it.8am - 5pm. NO earlybirds, please!! (find viaBing Maps & MapQuest)21 Cold Hill Ln Ogunquit.3/30, 3/31.

HomesFor RentKITTERY POINT 2 bed-room, 2 bath house. Fullkitchen, electric heat,move in condition, 1-story, w-w carpet, Walk-ing distance to Sea Pointbeach $1100.spenfold@durhamltd.com

DuplexesFor Rent

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NOTICE TOREAL ESTATEADVERTISERS

All Real Estate advertisedherein is subject to theMaine Human Rights Actand the Federal FairHousing Act, whichmakes it illegal to adver-tise "any preference, limi-tation, or discriminationbecause of race, color, re-ligion, sex, handicap, fa-milial status, or nationalorigin, or intention tomake such preference,limitation or discrimina-tion." We will not know-ingly accept any advertis-ing for real estate which isa violation of the law. Allpersons are hereby in-formed that all dwellingsadvertised are availableon equal opportunity ba-sis. To report housing dis-crimination, call the MaineHuman Rights Commis-sion: 1-800-458-8821 or289-2326 (voice or TDD).

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YY,20130327,,8,C,2 - Requested Tue Mar 26 12:17:57 2013 - Job 2075793921