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Friday, March 3, 2017

Volume 13 • Issue No. 9

Wells Wrestling Season and State Champ Class B Winners WELLS Wells Warriors Wrestling team has won the Class B State Championships! Under the coaching of Scott Lewia and Jim Worthing, the wrestling team claimed many titles this year, including their fourth consecutive win of the Hammerhead Duels in York and also winning the Mid-State Tournament hosted at Lisbon High School where Coach Lewia won Coach of the Year for the second year in a row. They won Class B Regionals at Wells High School and the Class B State Championship in Buckport. The Wells Wrestling team was welcomed back to town on

Class B State Champions Wells Wrestling Team and members of the school administration, Principal Eileen Sheehy and Vice Principal Joshua Gould).

Saturday, February 18 by the Wells Police, Fire and Rescue

Departments with a parade from the turnpike exit, to Ogunquit

and back to the High School. Highlights of the team's record follows: Team record was 27-3 (best ever at Wells HS): Team won – Sullivan Duels, Hammerhead Duels, Mid State League Championships, Class B South Regionals, Class B Maine State Championships, first time since 1996 winning Class B States, and first time since 1988 winning the League, Regionals, and States in the same year. Regional Place Winners (most ever for Wells HS): 106 Caden Gibson 3rd, 113 Ryan Norton 1st, 120 Devin Bickford 2nd, 126 Josh Burgess 4th, 132 Cullen Cummings 2nd, 138

Caleb Chase 2nd, 152 Drew Peters 3rd, 160 Nathan Curtis 4th, 170 Michael Wrigley 1st, 195 Nolan Potter 1st, 220 Sean McCormack-Kuhman 2nd, 285 Brendan Dean 3rd. State Place Winners: 113 Ryan Norton 3rd, 132 Cullen Cummings 3rd, 138 Caleb chase 4th, 152 Drew Peters 4th, 170 Michael Wrigley 2nd, 195 Nolan Potter Champion Undefeated 48-0, 220 Sean McCormack-Kuhman 3rd. All 12 wrestlers at the State Meet had a winning record with 20 or more wins. Michael Wrigley and Sean McCormack-KuhSee CHAMPS page 34...

Historian Tells of USS Squalus Submarine Rescue BERWICK Historian and tour guide David Ramsay will tell the story of the sinking, rescue and recovery of the USS Squalus submarine (SS-192), the most famous submarine rescue in US Naval history, at the Berwick Public Library on Wednesday, March

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment 12-13 Business & Finance 18-21 Calendar of Events 8-9,14 Classifieds 34-37 Computer Lady 14 Health & Fitness 15-17 Home & Business 31-33 Library News 10-11 Obituaries 30-31 Pets 27 Puzzles 38 Sports 34 Real Estate 28-29,40 Where To Dine 22-26

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8, at 6 p.m. On the morning of May 23, 1939, on a sea trial, the submarine USS Squalus sank to the ocean floor nine miles off the New Hampshire coast. During a maneuver, a valve failed causing the flooding of the aft torpedo room, both engine rooms, and the crew's quarters, drowning 26 men immediately. Quick action by the crew prevented the other compartments from flooding. For the 33 survivors who were trapped, it would mark a 39-hour ordeal they would live

The bow of the USS Squalus (SS-192) comes to the surface in the first effort to refloat the sunken submarine, off the New Hampshire coast during the summer of 1939. (Boston Public Library photo)

with for the rest of their lives. A hastily-assembled Navy rescue

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Stepdancers to Perform at OPA OGUNQUIT Irish Stepdancing continues to be a popular and enthusiastic art form for performers and audiences alike. Ogunquit Performing Arts (OPA) celebrates this unique style of dance at this most appropriate time of year, by presenting the renowned Stillson School of Irish Dance on Saturday, March 11, 6:30 p.m., at the Dunaway Center, 23 School Street in Ogunquit. The award-winning Stillson dancers, returning to Ogunquit by popular demand, will perform a brilliant array of jigs and reels, dressed in a variety of dazzling, hand-made costumes. The performance will consist of both the fluid soft shoe style as well as the rhyth-

mic hard shoe popularized by shows such as Riverdance and Lord of the Dance. At the end of the performance, the dancers will invite children and the young at heart to join them onstage to learn or try out some steps. A reception with refreshments will conclude the evening. The Stillson School of Irish Dance is under the direction of the celebrated dancer/ teacher Carlene Moran Stillson ADCRG/ TCRG. She is accredited by Ad Coimisium in Dublin, Ireland and a member of IDTANA (Irish Dancing Teacher’s Association of North America). Carlene has a long tradition of dancing having started at age 4. She has See DANCERS page 14...

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team rushed to New Hampshire. No submarine rescue had ever

succeeded beyond a depth of 20 feet - the Squalus was down 243 feet. Divers from the submarine rescue ship Falcon performed rescue operations under the direction of salvage and rescue expert Lieutenant Commander Charles B. "Swede" Momsen, using the new McCann Rescue Chamber to rescue the surviving crew. The submarine was raised and towed to the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in September, 1939.

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March 3, 2017

2 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Historical Society Presents “Mill Girls� Program

SOUTH BERWICK The Biddeford Mills Museum will be visiting the South Berwick Public Library to present a program called “The Mill Girls,� which intertwines historical fact with real life experience. The presentation is on Tuesday, March 15 at 7 p.m. and is co-sponsored by the Old Berwick Historical Society. “Mill Girls� Program Brings to Life the Experiences of Textile Mill Workers in the 19th & 20th Centuries. “The Mill Girls� lecture will be given by former textile mill workers. The lecture will start with a brief historical background covering the industrial

revolution, and Frances Cabot Lowell and the Lowell Mills circa 1825. The presentation will discuss the establishment of the Biddeford Mills by Samuel Bachelder from the Lowell Mills, the first mill operatives, the New England farm girls, the boarding houses that were required to housed and protect these young ladies, the reasons the girls left the farms for the Mills, the work conditions, and life in the big city. Founded in 1845, the first Biddeford mill workers are no longer alive, though some in the following generations still have tales to tell. The mills, and the women who were predominant-

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ly responsible for running them, continued to drive the culture and economy of the BiddefordSaco area through the 20th century. In an effort to capture the spirit of the mills, museum organizers are engaged in an ambitious project to gather oral histories of the old mills, which finally closed in 2009 after years of dwindling and outsourced work. These stories are the basis of the presentation. South Berwick’s mill girls have a history comparable to Biddeford’s. In 1831 a group of Portsmouth investors created the Portsmouth Manufacturing Company. The water-powered cotton textile complex, stretching from the Route 4 bridge to include much of what is now Counting House Park, operated until 1896. The Portsmouth Manufacturing Company’s fourstory brick cotton mill had 7,000 spindles and produced 2 million

Mill girls from the Salmon Falls Manufacturing Company in Rollinsford, NH, which produced cotton textiles similar to the mills in South Berwick and Biddeford. From the archives of the Old Berwick Historical Society at the Counting House Museum.

yards of cotton sheeting. Thirteen hundred bales of southern plantation cotton were brought up river each year for processing at the mills. Many South Berwick mill workers had grown up on farms on Witchtrot Road, in the Dunnybrook area, and in Tatnic, and Old Fields. Much of the labor force consisted of young women. “The operatives began work at five o’clock in the morning, in the summer; worked two hours, and then went home for breakfast; returned shortly; and worked until noon. They had a half an hour for dinner, and

came out at seven o’clock at night‌Girls from the outlying farms walked in at that early hour, brought their dinner, and walked back at night,â€? wrote historian Annie Baer. According to Baer, “whole families moved into town and boys and girls found employment in the mill.â€? Former farmwives from failed farms turned to running boarding houses, some still standing along Main Street were built in the early 1800s, and today remain fine examples of early New England See MILLS page 7...

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The Weekly Sentinel Southern Maine’s Largest Weekly Circulation 952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090 Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448/(207) 384-5500 Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com Publisher: Carol A. Brennan publisher@theweeklysentinel.com

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March 3, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 3

~ News ~ Marshwood HS Students Compete in Public TV’s Quiz Show

STARKEY FORD IS THE AREA’S EXCLUSIVE:

FORD FACTORY SOUTH BERWICK Student advisor David Lietz is pictured with student representatives Matt Caverly, Liam Coomey, Jacob Tice, Will Hausmann, Alaina Smith, and Makayla Runey (not pictured), from Marshwood HS who will compete in Maine Public Televisions "High School Quiz Show." The students are qualified to participate in the competition by earning a high score on

a qualifying exam. The taping of the first-round contest will occur at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday March 18 at Maine Public Televisions Ladd Studio in Lewiston. If the students are successful in the first-rounds, they will be invited back to compete in a final-round to be taped at the studio at 10 a.m. on April 8. The airing date and time for the recorded shows has yet to be determined.

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March 3, 2017

4 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

“Make Way for Ducklings� with Center for Wildlife rels have been chasing each other up and down trees. However, it is important to recognize the impact winter may have on spring wildlife. “Though we care for wild animals all year round, we are

CAPE NEDDICK / ROLLINSFORD, NH For months already, the “whoo cooks for you, whoo cooks for you all� courtship calls of the barred owl echoed through the woods and squir-

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gearing up for our busiest season of the year. This is the time of year when our work begins to focus on welcoming interns for the spring and summer seasons, fielding 60+ calls daily from concerned wild animal rescuers, and admitting 20+ new injured and orphaned wild animals each day. With songbirds migrating back to our region, native turtles navigating roadways to reach their ancestral nesting grounds,

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and mammals searching desperately for a suitable nesting sites, we hope to spread awareness and promote stewardship and conservation. With breeding and nesting season starting into full swing, we look forward to educating the public on how they can help their wild neighbors.� shares Center for Wildlife’s Education and Outreach Coordinator, Sarah Bunker Kern. Center for Wildlife’s “Make Way for Ducklings� event will

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help families and community members realize these challenges and discover easy ways to promote a safe spring for local wildlife! The popular annual event, will be held on Sunday, March 12 from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Wentworth Greenhouses at 141 Rollins Road in Rollinsford, NH. This year’s theme is “Wild Neighbors.� Programming, hands-on activities, nature crafts, and more will focus on the challenges wild parents and their young may face. This year’s event will include: Live animal ambassador presentations: “Raptors to Rodents; Neighborhood Watch!� 11:30-11:50 and “Bats to Barred Owls; The Benefits of Neighbors of the Night� at 12:20-12:40 p.m.; Raffle prizes including the chance to release a rehabilitated wild patient; Activities like face-painting, woodland masks, and the duckling stream game; See DUCKS page 6...

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WS

March 3, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 5

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WS

March 3, 2017

6 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ History of Grange Hall at Historical Society

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ELIOT Eliot was the home to many farms in the last century. At that time, granges throughout Maine were organizations that brought together those interested in farming. Thus, the folks of Eliot brought their resources together and had the John F. Hill Grange, named for Maine Governor Hill of Eliot, built in 1910. Eliot Historical

Society-which, incidentally meets monthly at the grangewill host Margaret Morse as she presents a program regarding a short history of the international organization and a more in-depth narrative of the local Grange. Morse is a lifetime member of the Historical Society and has been a member of the Grange for almost 50 years, serving as Master of the

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Grange for a number of years. The public is invited to this program Monday, March 6 at 7 p.m., 1412 State Road. Volunteers will serve refreshments. Donations are welcome. For more information: 207-438-2404.

Free Lecture Eating to Prevent the Apocalypse St. Francis of Assisi Church 952 Post Road (Route 1), Colonial Square, Wells, ME, 04090 Featuring Ryan D. Andrews, MS, MA, RD Lecture followed by coffee/tea/dessert We’ve hit a dead end. We’re eating ourselves into illness. We’re eating a diet that encourages animal/farmworker suffering. And we’re eating the earth’s resources into depletion. When we ignore these deeper realities around our daily food choices, we’re blinded to the ultimate solutions (and highlight a few key areas in which our nutrition plays a major role in shaping the future of our planet.

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Top 5 ways to keep wildlife safe this spring: 1. If you have flying squirrels or other species attempting to share space with you in your attic or basement, use a havea-heart trap to safely trap them and bring them to a rehabilitator. You'll want to plug up those holes before March so that other wildlife don't come in and attempt to nest. 2. If you need to do tree work around your home, the best time to do this is from now until March or wait until fall. Otherwise you may risk taking down a nest of wild babies! 3. Use alternatives to rodenticides for "pest removal". These have been shown to cause severe illness and pain to many unintended wild animals, in-

cluding raptors. A recent study shows that 85% of raptors in the study had traces of rodenticide in their system! 4. Close up any holes or accesses in sheds or under porches where you may not want skunks, woodchucks, or others making homes from now until the end of March. Chicken wire or simple lattice-work can do the trick! 5. Keep cats indoors to keep baby mammals, fledgling songbirds, and other wildlife safe. The second biggest reason we see injured or orphaned wildlife in our clinic is due to cat attacks. They are a domestic animal and not a native predator, and as a result leave their “prey� to succumb to a slow death by terrible injury and maiming. Consider building an outdoor enclosure or “catio� to keep wildlife and kitty safe! To learn more: www. thecenterforwildlife.org.

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WS

March 3, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 7

~ News ~ SoBo Story Slam: The Agony of Victory, the Thrill of Defeat SOUTH BERWICK Experience SoBo Story Slam, featuring engrossing true stories told by the people who lived them, Saturday, March 11, 7 p.m.–8:30 p.m. at Historic New England's Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center. Whether funny and poignant, incredible and scary, or ...MILLS from page 2 factory duplexes. In the early 20th century, the mill complex was razed, except the Counting House, which now serves as the home of the Old Berwick Historical Society. To get an idea of what the textile mill industry was like, the Biddeford Mill Museum gives tours around the vast Biddeford mill complex. The tours last for between a one-and-half to two hours, and features a walk around the mill campus highlighting the various operations that manufactured a textile product. The highlight of the tour for every one is the Mill lagoons or canals which carried the water towww.biddefordmillsmuseum. org power the giant water wheels in the sub-levels of the mills. For more information, visit www.southberwicklibrary.org or www.oldberwick.org.

all of the above, each story centers on the theme of "the agony of victory, the thrill of defeat." Come root for the storytellers and vote for your favorites. "This theme is all about the unexpected," Marilyn Keith Daly, Historic New England South Berwick Site Manager, said. "The Agony of Victory, well, there's something universal there, those times when we got what we wanted and it didn't

turn out as we'd hoped. Or conversely, when we thought we were defeated in some way, only something so much better came into our lives as a result, 'aha moments' that come when we least expect them. It's a good night to get inspired, or just really enjoy some great stories, and what's better than that?" $5 Historic New England members, $8 nonmembers. Registration is recommended. Call

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207-384-2454 for more information or register online. Museum located at 5 Portland Street, South Berwick. Photo to right: (Historic New England photo)

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Sunday, March 5

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Concert at Atria

Yorkshire Masonic Lodge, 97 High Street, North Berwick, from 4:30-6 p.m. $8 adults; $5 children 12 and under, 5 and under free.

Sunday Concert with Bob Tkacik and the BB&J Duet at 2 p.m. Light refreshments served. Held at Atria Kennebunk, 1 Penny Lane. Open to the public.

March 3, 2017

8 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Calendar of Events ~

Cabin Fever Concert Performed by the Seacoast Wind Ensemble at 7 p.m. at the Star Theater in Kittery. Features Sousa marches, big band medley, patriotic music, and band classics featuring Armenian Dances by Alfred Reed. Free and open to the public; donations accepted.

Free Dinner for Kittery Area Seniors Hosted by the Rotary Club of Kittery from 4:30 - 6 p.m. with entertainment, at the Kittery Community Center, 120 Rodgers Road in Kittery. Sign up at the Kittery Community Center or contact

Dave Gooch 207-439-4877, so food can be planned. Music will start at 4 p.m., dinner at 4:30 p.m. Open to all Kittery Area seniors.

Monday, March 6 “A Writer's Circle� Group Held at Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center, 5 Portland Street, South Berwick, from 6-8 p.m. Gather with fellow writers to share work. Facilitated by Brian Evans-Jones, former poet laureate of Hampshire County, UK. Open to writers of all levels and genres. Bring a short writing piece, or come just to listen. $4 Historic New England members; $5 nonmembers. FMI: 207-3842454 or register online at www. historicnewengland.org.

Tuesday, March 7 Marine Mammals of Maine How can people be good stewards of ocean animals like seals, dolphins, and whales? Lynda Doughty, executive director of Marine Mammals of Maine, will answer these questions in this lunch-and-learn at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm from noon-1 p.m. $2 suggested donation. 342 Laudholm Farm Road; 207-646-

Creative Cuisine

1555; wellsreserve.org. Meeting held at 12:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church, Route 103, Kittery Point. Speaker Kristie Rabasca will speak about sustainable lawn care practices, hardscaping with six easy steps to creating a healthy, good looking yard. Open to all. Refreshments served. FMI: www.harboursidegc. org or 207-703-2117.

5 p.m. at South Berwick Public Library. Girl Scouts of Maine (GSME) announces a local Discover Girl Scout event for potential members and volunteers. These events will bring together girls from kindergarten through third grade and their caregivers, and allow them to discover why Girl Scouting is important to the development of girls. FMI: girlscoutsofmaine.org or 888-922-4763.

American Legion Meeting

Genealogy Series

The monthly Post meeting will be held at the Berwick Town Hall, at 11 Sullivan Square, at 7 p.m. All area veterans are invited to join members of Charles S. Hatch Post #79 for an evening of sharing and fellowship. Handicapped accessible; ample parking. Coffee and snacks. FMI: 207-698-1650.

Bring a lunch to the Counting House Museum from 11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. and discover ways to dig into your family’s history. Watch a 30-minute DVD, followed by a Q & A session. This week: "Your Ancestors in Ship Passenger Lists." Cari Quater will moderate. Donations accepted. FMI: www. oldberwick.org.

Harbourside Garden Club

Wednesday, March 8 Legion Auxiliary Meets The Charles S. Hatch American Legion Auxiliary of Berwick is having their monthly meeting at 7 p.m in the Berwick Town Hall on Sullivan Street. Any woman veteran and her family is invited to attend. FMI: 207-698-1762 or 207-698-5258.

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"What can the Chamber of Commerce do for me?" While every local business and nonprofit is slightly different, the KennebunkKennebunkport-Arundel Chamber of Commerce offers businessmen and women the opportunity to promote their business and connect with the community. Chamber Membership Manager Alaina LeBlanc Tridente will lead "Chamber 101" at noon. Free and open to the public. RSVP to Tridente at 207-967-0857 or members@gokennebunks.com.

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March 3, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 9

~ Calendar of Events ~ cessible.

...EVENTS from page 8 Coast Star will lead a 30-minute segment discussing the whowhat-where-why-how's of writing a press release targeted to local media. Chamber Marketing & Events Manager Laura Snyder Smith will talk about creating an effective marketing brochure. RSVP: 207-967-0857 or events@ gokennebunks.com.

Friday, March 10 York County Eggs & Issues Captain Hunt, Commander PNSY, will speak on the current workload and mission of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (PNSY). Networking 7 a.m., breakfast 7:30 a.m., Q&A 8-8:30 a.m. $10 per person with pre-registration, $15 at the door. Register or FMI: 207-2164311 or ehaye@yccc.edu.

Saturday, March 11 Lions Club Flea Market The Lions Club, located at 117 State Road, Kittery, holds its monthly flea market from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Breakfast available. For table rental information call Gordon at 207-439-0726. Wheelchair ac-

Seed to Soil Garden Conference and Seed Share Held at the Seacoast Waldorf School, 403 Maine 236, Eliot, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Conference features a potluck lunch, demonstrations, workshops and seed share. Tickets $25. FMI: http://www. slowfoodseacoast.com or email slowfoodseacoast@gmail.com.

Support for Land Conservation Dinner/Auction Great Works Regional Land Trust will hold its 24th annual Spring Dinner & Auction at Spring Hill Restaurant & Banquet Center in South Berwick. Businesses, artists and artisans have donated items to support the ongoing mission of Great Works. Evening begins at 5 p.m. Buffet dinner, raffles, door prizes. Purchase tickets online at www.gwrlt.org, where a full auction list is published. Email and mail-in bids accepted. FMI: 207646-3604 or email info@gwrlt.org.

Stellar Cellar Series Learn different culinary techniques every month from the White Barn Inn’s culinary team. In March, we’re teaching how to make cheese with Maître Fromager Allison Lakin from Lakin’s Gorges Cheese. Indulge in locally produced cheeses from right here in Maine...

Kittery Coffee House An evening of music to support local resident Lorraine Moulton, who is working through some

See MORE page 14...

Restaurant Week at The Bistro

Enjoy our Daily Specials on the Waterfront

Indulge in the best of Maine during restaurant week, and visit The Bistro for a special menu made just for the occasion. For reservations and more information, please call 207.967.2321.

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WS

March 3, 2017

10 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~ Pushing the Limits

William Fogg library Come on Saturday, March 11 from 10 a.m. to noon for a special event featuring local author Crystal Kent and Another Chance Animal Rescue! Kent will be reading and signing her book “The Bad Cats of Biddeford.� Make a fun paper bag cat craft and meet Jess and her furry friends. On-the-spot adoptions will also be available during this event.

There is still plenty of time to join Pushing the Limits, an exploration of science topics through books, film and discussion. Join in the discussion on Saturday, March 11 at 11 a.m. This national program was developed by a team of library professionals, scientists, and filmmakers with funding from the National Science Foundation. The program is free; books and materials are provided. Light lunch served.

For More Information

For More Information

The Bad Cats of Biddeford

Call the library at 207-439-9437 or visit www.william-fogg.lib.me.us.

Call the library at 207-676-2215 or visit www.da-hurd.lib.me.us.

D.A. Hurd Library

Kennebunk Free Library

“Project Personal Freedom�

Cabin Fever Reliever Fundraiser

Therapist and author Kingsley Gallup will read from her book, “Project Personal Freedom,� Saturday, March 11, at 1 p.m. Kingsley looks forward to answering questions and discussing the concepts of attaining personal freedom. This book is for people coping with occasional stressors to those living with chronic emotional and psychological conditions, such as depression, anxiety and PTSD.

When the winter doldrums set in, there’s only one thing to do: escape! The library invites you to make a break from the winter blues on Saturday, March 4 from 6-8:30 p.m. The Cabin Fever Reliever transforms the library into a midwinter oasis, complete with food from Kennebunk’s own Kitchen Chicks Catering, live music from the Kennebunk River Trio, a silent

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auction fundraiser and “Pop-Up Relievers,� short workshops. For adults 21+. To purchase tickets, or FMI: 207-985-2173.

South Berwick Public Library

“No Fret Cooking�

Celebrate on Saturday, March 4, 10-11 a.m. Dress Dr. Seuss-wacky if you like, come for crafts, games, books and refreshments!

Author Marilynn Car ter pairs simple, healthy recipes with original music composed by her husband, well-known jazz guitarist Steve Carter, in her first book, “No Fret Cooking.� For Carter, food is one the many paths to health, and because of that, cooking should be as creative and stress-free as possible. She’ll share recipes, cooking tips, and information on healthy eating on Tuesday, March 7 at 6 p.m. Steve will perform musical selections from the CDs included with the book. The presentation includes a slide show featuring recipes and cooking tips. FMI: maatpublishing.net.

Islam and America Acclaimed author and University of New England professor Anouar Majid will shed light on the unexamined meaning of Islam in today’s world and discuss how the United States should understand and deal with a powerful religion very few people truly understand. Presented on Wednesday, March 8 at 6 p.m. Majid is the vice president for global affairs and communications at UNE and the founding director of the Center for Global Humanities and the Tangier Global Forum.

STEAM Everyone, age 3 to 103, is encouraged to join a series of programs showcasing science, technology, engineering, arts and math (STEAM) in ways that are fun and accessible. Make a magnet mazes, create your own goop, compete in a pasta building contest. Find out how stuff works, why things happen, and what makes our world the way it is.

For More Information Call the library at 207-985-2173 or visit www.kennebunklibrary.org.

Dr. Seuss Birthday Party!

Film Screening “Alice’s Ordinar y People,� a one-hour free movie about Alice Tregay, unsung hero of the civil rights movement, shown on Tuesday, March 7 at 7 p.m.

For More Information Call the library at 207-384-3308 or visit www.south-berwick.lib.me.us.

Wells Public Library Meditation Group If meditation is something you are curious or passionate about, this program is for you! On Wednesday, March 8 at noon, learn how to incorporate mediation into your life in order to increase health, wellbeing and inner peace. Wellness Coach Cindy Simon will lead. All skill levels welcome.

An Evening with State Representative Robert Foley Wells resident and State Representative Bob Foley speaks onThursday, March 9 at 6 p.m., about his experience in politics, how he first came to be involved in politics, the various positions he’s held, and his experiences with the political process in Augusta. Bring your questions! Co-sponsored with WOCSD Adult Ed and will be held at the Wells High School. Please call 207-646-4565 to register.

Teen Tech Week Held on Monday, March 6-Friday March 10 at 2:15 p.m. Maker technology available at the library! If you’ve never tried to play the piano on a banana or draw a baseball you can actually throw, this week might be the time. Drop by after school each day to check out something new!

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For More Information Call the library at 207-646-8181 or visit www.wells.lib.me.us.

York Public Library “Queen of Katwe� Film Sunday, March 5 at 3 p.m. A Ugandan girl sees her world rapidly change when she is introduced to the game of chess and becomes instilled with the confidence and determination she needs to pursue her dream of becoming an international chess champion. Rated PG for thematic elements, an accident scene and some suggestive material. 124 minutes.

“Pete’s Dragon� Film Saturday, March 4 at 6:30 p.m. The adventures of an orphaned boy named Pete and his best friend Elliot, who just so happens to be a dragon. Rated PG for action, peril and brief language. 103 minutes.

“War of Two� Tuesday, March 7 at 10:30 a.m. Michael Behnke will present "War of Two" by John Sedgwick, subtitled "Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr, and the Duel that Stunned the Nation." Despite Hamilton's current Broadway fame, few people know about his political and personal convictions. Sedgwick provides critical insight into the true motivation for the duel. Michael Behnke, a York resident, is the former Dean of Admission at Tufts and M.I.T. and Vice President of the University of Chicago.

“The Dining Room� Tuesday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. The York High School Drama Class will present this piece which involves 8 scenes set around a dining room table. 30 minutes long with comedic and dramatic scenes that happen around a table that has been owned by several different families. This work has been prepared for a state competition.

“Amelie� Film & Discussion Wednesday, March 8, from 1-4 p.m. Celebrate International Women's Day with an afternoon of film and fellowship. “Amelie� (Audrey Tauto) is a charming and witty film about a waitress in a Montmartre who enjoys simple pleasures until she discovers that her goal in life is to help others. In French with English subtitles. Discussion and social hour with French treats follows. Free and open to the public.

Uncommon Grace: The Life of First Lady Frances Folsom Cleveland Thursday, March 9 at 3 p.m. Margaret Folsom Cleveland, the youngest grandchild of President Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th President of the U.S. will speak about her grandmother, first lady Francis Folsom Cleveland. Margaret’s father, Richard, was the president's oldest son, born in 1897, the year Cleveland left office and it was often said the president left the White House to get a "little son and heir.�

York History Series: Statehood 1785-1820 Thursday, March 9 at 10:30 a.m. During this time period, Maine separates from Massachusetts to achieve statehood, the embargo and the War of 1812 affect local commerce and the courts move from town. This series is presented by York historian James Kences and co-sponsored by the Museums of Old York and the library.

For More Information Call the library at 207-363-2818 or visit www.york.lib.me.us.

March 3, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 11

~ Library News ~ “Children’s Vision VIII� Exhibit at KFL KENNEBUNK An exhibition entitled “Children’s Vision VIII� by students from Sea Road School, Kennebunk Elementary School, Mildred L. Day School and Consolidated School will be on display at the Kennebunk Free Library in the Speers Gallery from March 8 to 31, in observation of Youth Art Month. The public is invited to view the exhibit during regular library hours. The Visual Arts Teachers Darlene Nein of Sea Road School and Mildred Day School, Christina DeFilipp of Kennebunk Elementary School and Consolidated School and Audrey Grumbling of Consolidated School have gathered a collection of student work grades K-5 to share with our community. The exhibit is a sampling of a variety of me-

diums that students explore, design and create within their specified art programs. As art educators, Darlene, Christina and Audrey contribute to learning through knowledge, production, and critical analysis of art. The program aspires to meet the needs of all students, instilling personal success, stimulating spoken and written literacy, and promoting a sense of global awareness. Art is a language of

visual images. It provides opportunities for expressive lan-

guage, ability to understand, respond to, and talk about visual images. The arts enable students to establish links be-

tween subjects and a variety of cultures. The Arts provide a vehicle to care about our communities and our environment.

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WS

March 3, 2017

12 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

Classic Film Series Continues with “The Hunters�

OGUNQUIT Ogunquit Performing Arts continues the 16th season of the Classic Film Series Sunday, March 5, at 2 p.m. at the Dunaway Center, 23 School Street in Ogunquit with the showing of the 1958 film, “The Hunters.� The film will be shown on a full wall-size screen, admission is free, there is plenty of free parking, and popcorn is served, too! Stop in to enjoy this classic film! “The Hunters� is a 1958 big-screen American war/ adventure film loosely adapted from the novel, The Hunters, by James Salter. Produced and directed by Dick Powell, it stars

Robert Mitchum as a flight commander during the Korean War, and Robert Wagner as a cocky young pilot assigned to his flight. Lee Philips, May Britt, Richard Egan, and John Gabriel complete the cast of this romantic adventure, which features spectacular flying sequences as well as interpersonal tensions on and off the ground. Major Cleve “Iceman� Saville (Robert Mitchum), a veteran World War II fighter ace returns to combat in the Korean War, eager to fly an F-86 Sabre fighter. His commanding officer (Richard Egan) assigns him command of a flight.

Wells/Ogunquit Music Boosters to Host

All-You-Can-Eat Turkey Dinners at St. Mary’s Church 236 Eldridge Road, Wells

5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Saturdays:

$10 M rolls and butter, peas, coleslaw, coffee, tea, soda, and plenty of homemade desserts.

All proceeds from this event go towards the

“Going Green� Opens at York Art Association

Robert Mitchum stars as a fighter ace in “The Hunters�, the fifth presentation in Ogunquit Performing Arts’ 16th Annual Classic Film Series.

Among his pilots is a troubled, insecure, heavy-drinking pilot (Lee Philips), with whose neglected wife Mitchum is already in love. Adding to his problems is the arrival of a brash new young replacement, (Robert Wagner), who ignores command orders in the sky. For more information: www.ogunquitperformingarts.org

YORK With February’s gift of abundant snow just beginning to loosen its grip, many are experiencing a hankering for just a bit of green. York Art Association (YAA) members have filled the gallery with their interpretations of this theme. From soft greens to green patinas to a luscious verdant green, this show is an explosion of Spring. The public is inivited to an Opening Reception held Friday, March 3, 5-7 p.m. The exhibit will continue through April 2. Two sculptors are honored this month who use recycled materials. The amazing driftwood birds created by Barbara Moon will be on display. Barbara works her special magic with large and small pieces of driftwood and other beach

“finds� to give wonderfully detailed and elegant shorebirds. In addition, the animal sculptures of Dennis Glidden will also be exhibited. Dennis is another master of creating art from recycled and repurposed everyday objects. His gift is to transform tools into imaginative and humorous creatures from dinosaurs to snakes. York Art Association is located at 394 York Street, York. For more information: info@yorkartassociation.com, 207-363-4049.

Artisans Needed for 30th Laudholm Crafts Festival WELLS Application materials are now available for the 30th annual Laudholm Nature Crafts Festival, which will be held September 9 and 10, 2017, on the historic coastal campus of the Wells Reserve at Laudholm. Information and application materials are available at wellsreserve.org/ crafts. Applications must be received no later than March 14 to be considered. The world of nature is a unifying theme for the juried fes-

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tival, which brings 120 of New England’s finest artists and craftspeople to a spectacular seaside setting. Quality and originality are key criteria used by the selection committee. The event will be enhanced this year by an outdoor sculpture exhibition and sale, “The Power of Place,� curated by June Lacombe Sculpture. More than 40 pieces will be on display during the festival as part of the Wells Reserve’s Summer of Art & Science. Proceeds from the crafts festival and sculpture show promote discovery at the Wells

Reserve, a center for education, conservation, and research. For more information, call 207-6464521. The Wells Reserve’s nonprofit partner, Laudholm Trust, provides vital monetary and inkind support for programs and capital improvements. This local support enables the Wells Reserve to receive additional funds from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The Wells Reserve is just minutes from the Maine Turnpike and U.S. Route 1 near the WellsKennebunk line at 342 Laudholm Farm Rd, Wells.

Marshwood Students Attend Honors Festival Chorus ELIOT The following Marshwood Middle School students will be attending the District One Grade Six Honors Festival Chorus to be held March 11 at Kennebunk Middle School: Sa-

mantha Arnold, Sylvia Bisson, Lily Bossom, Carter Cragun, Aj Gori, Leah Maddison, MaryKate Reeves, Kelsey Stevens, Eva Therrien, Alison Wharton. All students participate in Chorus under the direction of Kris Bisson.

March 3, 2017

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Irish Music and Dance at The Dance Hall KITTERY On Saturday, March 11 at 7:30 p.m., The Dance Hall in Kittery features an evening of Irish music, song, dance, poetry, and storytelling with Regina Delaney’s New England Irish Harp Orchestra. Founded in 2005, the Orchestra has released two CDs, “Live at the Portsmouth Athenaeum� and a Christmas CD titled “The First Star� which was released in 2010. Joining Delaney’s NEIHO for the evening are special guests the Seacoast Set Dancers and The McDonoughGrimes Irish Dance School. Regina Delaney is an Irish harper, singer, and dancer. She plays traditional Irish music on the harp and sings in Irish and English. She sings in the “Sean Nos" style (ornamented and unaccompanied) and also accompanies herself on the harp. Delaney performs hard and soft shoe step dancing, ceili

Statewide Student Art Contest Draws Near

and set dancing. She teaches ceili dancing in schools as part of her Artist in Residence work and calls the dances at local ceili dances. She has competed with the Rince Cois Fharraige Irish Dance Academy in Salem, Massachusetts, and has taught ceili, set and step at the Murray Irish Dance Academy in Stratham, NH. Invited as a participant, Delaney performed harping, singing and dancing at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival June 1999. At the festival, which draws over one million visitors, she also taught ceili dancing, gave a cooking demonstration about Irish soda bread and taught Irish crafts and dance at the children's tent. She repeated these performances at the Celebrate New Hampshire Culture Festival in Hopkinton, NH in June 2000. As an artist on the NH State Council on the Arts roster and the

STATEWIDE The twenty-third annual statewide competition for the Federal Junior Duck Stamp Design Contest is underway. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service invites students in grades K-12 to create designs featuring ducks, geese, or swans in their natural habitats. Designs are judged in four age categories, with awards for first, second, and third places and honorable mentions. Entries must be received by March 15. On Saturday, March 25, there will be a celebration of the 2017 contestants at the LL Bean store in Freeport. Contestants are highly encouraged to come to this free event. Maine Arts Commission, Regina Delaney performs and teaches throughout the state. In the classroom, she introduces students to Irish poetry, music, song, dance, history, and literature. She teach-

to fostering the arts for all in the York area. For more informa-

The Maine Best of Show entry will compete with contest winners from other states in a National competition in Washington D.C. The first place national winning design is used to create the Federal Junior Duck Stamp. Proceeds from the sale of Junior Duck Stamps (which cost $5 each) support conservation education by providing awards and scholarships for students, teachers, and schools. Modeled after the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s annual Federal Duck Stamp competition, the Junior Duck Stamp contest is part of an educational curriculum that teaches students about waterfowl, the importance of wetlands, and habitat conser-

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vation. Proceeds from the sale of Federal Duck Stamps protect wetlands through land acquisition by the National Wildlife Refuge System. Contest rules and entry forms are available at www.fws. gov/juniorduck/. For more information, call 207-646-9226.

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Knight at YAA for First ‘Conversations with an Artist’ YORK Dustan Knight of New Castle, NH, has agreed to be the first Artist-in-Residence for the York Art Association (YAA). She will be available as an advisor and mentor and help to engage the community by giving presentations, workshops, and collaborating with local artists and the general public. She is helping the Association build a broader scope and will be there to help establish many new collaborations and paths. YAA is very fortunate to receive her assistance. Knight, who recently wrote her own book, is a very accomplished seacoast artist. She will be at the YAA to discuss her book and its highlights at the first-in-a-series of 'Conversations with the Artist,' held on March 12 from 12:30-2 p.m. Light lunch served; all are welcome. Knight's book titled “Painting the Impressionistic Landscape� will be available at the gallery as well as at her talk. She will explore the creative steps she takes to get to the finished product and the flow from more representational to more abstract pieces. Her mother, Barbara Knight, was also a well-known artist from New Castle. Knight will be offering workshops in May, September and January in addition to being featured at various events and shows throughout the year. A planned Studio Tour event will be held on May 6 where she will be featured painting and talking about her work at the gallery. Her work will be exhibited in a solo show in early 2018. York Art Association, 394 York Street, York, is dedicated

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 13

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March 3, 2017

14 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Fort Foster History Presented

...MORE from page 9

...DANCERS from page 1

challenging medical issues. Host band Shades of Grass entertains from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Second Christian Congregational Church, 33 Government St., Kittery. FMI: 207-438-6087; shadesofgrass@ hotmail.com.

competed in the New England Regional, North American, and World Championships. In existence for more than 20 years, the Stillson School is the only certified school of Irish dancing in the state of Maine and its dancers compete all over New England and place in the New England Regional Irish Dancing Championships annually, and in competitions around the world. In addition to the dance performance, Carlene Stillson will tell about the history of the dance and explain the reasons for the design of the many different costumes worn by the dancers. Traditional Irish dress is represented in the school dress which features embroidery designs taken from the Book of Kells. The Stillson School of Irish Dance also has an active show team which has performed throughout New England as

Sunday, March 12 Comedy at Atria

KITTERY "A History of Fort Foster" by Bob Gray will be hosted by the Kittery Historical & Naval Museum on Tuesday March 14, at 7 p.m. at the Kittery Lions Club, 17 State Road, Kittery. Bob Gray will give a fascinating program of the history of Fort Foster. Long gone are the barracks and soldiers that once occupied the grounds. The battalions and guns have been replaced with the pavilion and picnic areas. Although

it never actually saw combat, find out the importance of this Fort on the Kittery coastline. Bob Gray is a lifelong resident of Kittery. He was educated in Kittery Schools and has served in the Coast Guard and married his high school sweetheart. He worked as an industrial automation engineer. Currently retired, he volunteers at the Kittery Historical and Naval Museum. This presentation is free and open to the public.

At 2 p.m., Comedian Randy Riggle will give a belly laughter performance at Atria Kennebunk. You’ll love his quirky sense of humor, a bit of music and light-hearted take on the world! Bring a few friends! Light refreshments served. Atria, 1 Penny Lane, Kennebunk.

Corn Beef & Cabbage Dinner 3-6 p.m. at Kittery Fire Station, 3 Gorges Road, Kittery. Sponsored by Kittery Rotary After Hours Club and Kittery Fire Association. $10 per person at the door, advance tickets available at Hillside Flowers and Gifts, 151 State Road, TD Bank, Kittery and Pelkey Funeral Homes. Children under 10 free; take out available. FMI: 207-4399230 or 207-439-4900.

well as on the Elipse lawn of the White House. They have been featured dancers accompanying such renowned Celtic performers as Solas, Cherish the Ladies, Trinity Dance Company, Liz Carroll, Billy McComiskey and Mick Moloney, and Eileen Ivers. Curtain time is 6:30 pm with the performance, followed by a reception to meet the dancers. Admission is $5 and payable at the door. No advance sales. FMI: www.ogunquitperformingarts.org. ...IRISH from page 13 es the harp from home and at the Comhaltas Ceoltoiri Eireann music school and Phillips Exeter Academy. She is also member of the Hanafin-Cooley branch of the Comhaltas Coeltoiri Eireann. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door and can be purchased at thedancehallkittery.org and brownpapertickets.com.

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~ Dear Computer Lady, I had Windows 10 updated to my Windows 8 and I actually like it. I had a virus and sent my computer out to be fixed but when I got it back it defaulted back to 8. The company who fixed it said they cannot put 10 back on. Is that true? Is there another way I can get 10 back for free again?

Thank you for all your help in all your newsletters. Linda Dear Linda, Actually, once you have Windows 10 installed and activated on your computer, your hardware is registered on Microsoft’s servers. In the future, when you install Windows 10 on that computer, Microsoft will

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recognize your hardware and automatically activate without a key. This is something that I have done for my customers and it works quite well. Since it was already installed on your computer, you should be able to upgrade it the same way you did before and it will work. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, How to I change the icon on a facebook group that I manage? I want the icon to reflect the subject of the group. Thanks, Jeannette Dear Jeannette, I actually forgot how to do this, but a quick search helped me figure it out again. Here is how: 1. Go to your facebook account, and click on your group in the left column. 2. In the large picture at the top of your group, click the button with three dots next to the word, “Notifications�

and click, “Edit Group Settings� in the drop down list. 3. Next to “Group Name� click the drop down arrow, and click to select the icon you want to use. 4. Scroll down to the bottom of the page and click the blue “Save� button to save your changes. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, Do you know of a music jukebox that works on windows7 other than iTunes? I want to play discs and burn discs also. Thanks, Judy Dear Judy, Windows 7 has Windows Media Player which will play your music, Rip CDs to your hard drive, and allow you to burn disks. Windows Media Player is still available in Windows 10 as well. I tend to use Roxio Creator to burn my music CDs. I have a better success rate when trying to play the disks in different types

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of CD players. As far as other programs, I found a few, but don’t have any experience with them. I would suggest you go to www.ninite.com and download these from the “Media� section. AIMP at: http://aimp.ru/index. php?do=features Foobar2000 at: http://www.foobar2000.org/ MusicBee at: http://getmusicbee. com/ (I like the looks of this one) MediaMonkey at: http://www. mediamonkey.com/. I hope this helps you find a good program that will meet your needs. Elizabeth Dear Computer Lady, How do I turn off the talking assistant, Cortana in Windows 10? Thanks, Elaine Dear Elaine, Cortana is the new digital assistant in Windows 10, and while you might like her, many people just don’t need to talk to their computer and ask questions. Here is how to turn off Cortana in Windows 10: 1. Click on the Cortana icon. (It is a small circle on your taskbar, which displays “Ask Me Anything� when you rest your mouse pointer over it. 2. Click on the “Notebook� icon in the menu that opens, then click, “Settings�. 3. The top option which says that Cortana can give you suggestions, ideas, reminders, etc has a blue switch, just click on it to turn Cortana off. 4. Now, your taskbar will have a search icon (magnifying glass) instead of the cortana icon. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecomputerlady.com/questions.

WS

March 3, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 15

Health & Fitness The Hidden Benefits of Water Dehydration is a dangerous condition that can cause a host of complications and even prove fatal in severe cases. But as dangerous as dehydration can be, many cases are entirely preventable. The best way to prevent dehydration is to drink enough water. When the body does not take in as much water as it puts out, it can become dehydrated. People who live in warm cli-

mates or in elevated altitudes may lose more water than those who do not. In addition, water loss is accelerated during strenuous exercise, highlighting the emphasis men and women must place on drinking enough water during their workouts. But water does more for the body than prevent dehydration. The following are a handful of lesser known ways that water benefits the body.

Blood Drive at Marshwood High School and in York YORK COUNTY The Marshwood High School Blood Drive Committee is sponsoring a blood drive on Friday March 10, from 1-6 p.m. at the Marshwood High School Gymnasium. Donation times may be reserved at www.redcrossblood.org. If you know that your blood type is O, consider being a “power red� donor. For more information about being a “power red�

donor, donating platelets or signing up for rapid pass, please go to the American Red Cross web site. For questions or information, call Joanne Roberts RN, 207-384-4500. Another upcoming blood donation opportunity in York County includes March 13, 1-6 p.m. at Saint Aspinquid Masonic Hall, 101 Long Sands Road, York. FMI: 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).

• Water can help people maintain healthy weights. Dieting fads come and go, but water is a mainstay for people who want to control their caloric intake in an effort to maintain healthy weights. Water has zero calories, so reaching for a bottle or glass of water instead of a soda, lemonade or another caloric beverage can help people keep the pounds off. A study from researchers at the University of Texas Health Science Center found that even diet soda enhances weight gain by as much as 41 percent. In addition, soda has been linked to conditions such as obesity, diabetes and tooth decay. No such association

exists with water. • Water helps to fight fatigue. The fatigue-fighting properties of water are another of its lesser known benefits. When the body is not adequately hydrated, it can experience muscle soreness. And fitness enthusiasts who do not drink enough water may notice their bodies require extensive recovery time after working out. Each of those consequences can be prevented by drinking enough water, and doing so can even improve performance, as studies have shown that just a 3 percent loss of body weight due to dehydration can cause as much as a 10 percent drop in performance level. • Water can improve the appearance of the skin. Skin that

does not get enough water can turn dry and flaky and feel tight. In addition, dry skin is more likely to wrinkle than adequately hydrated skin. Getting water to the skin can be tricky, as the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Medicine and Public Health notes that water will reach all the other organs of the body before it reaches the skin. But the school recommends applying a hydrating moisturizer within two minutes of leaving the bath or shower and drinking at least eight glasses of water a day to ensure the skin is getting enough water. • Water helps the gastrointestinal tract. Water can help

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March 3, 2017

16 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries & News ~

Health & Fitness

Why The Empty Nest Reality is Much Less Glum than the Myth You’re supposed to feel weepy, forsaken and bereft. And maybe you do. Sometimes. Some days. But many parents are realizing that they also feel exhilarated, freer and, yes, sexier, when their kids grow up, leave home and go out on their own. “It might be an empty nest, but there’s no ‘syndrome,’� says Lynda Cheldelin Fell, an emotional healing expert and

creator of the “Grief Diaries� series of books. “At least, not in the negative sense. “There’s no malady about it. It’s more like a club whose members are secretly celebrating having more quality time alone, with their friends and with their spouse.� Magazine articles and TV doctors still tend to focus on “coping� with this midlife transition, and the identity crisis they say could lead to depression,

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alcoholism and divorce. But research reveals an empty nest can actually reduce stress and family conflicts. A 2008 study by University of Missouri associate professor Christine M. Proulx found that parents mostly felt pride and relief that they’d done their job and prepared their kids to live independently. Fell says she and her husband dreaded the day when their youngest child went off to college. “We had 29 years to prepare for empty nest syndrome, but the symptoms we experienced were far different from what we expected,� she says. Here are some of the things

Fell says you can look forward to: • No more arguments over who holds the TV remote, and every light in the house is turned off when no one is in the room. Your phone charger is where you left it – charging your phone. • The receipt from your weekly trip to the grocery store is less than 2 feet long. (And, yes, you read that right: You only have to go to the market once a week.) • The bathroom vanity is devoid of the many tools required for young-adult beauty: no more blow dryers, flat irons, makeup and acne medications to move aside so you can wash your hands or brush your teeth. Your

things are in the linen closet where they belong – lids on and cords coiled. And the drain is no longer clogged with hair. • You get in the car – and there’s gas in the tank. The driver’s seat and mirrors are always where you like them. And there are no mysterious new scratches or dents. • Meals are what you want, when you want and where you want. No more planning around your child’s band practice – just the symphony concert you’re attending with friends. • Pretty much every bill you have will go down – and all that extra money can be spent in any way you wish. New furniture. Paris. Or paying off all See NEST page 18...

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Certified Nursing Assistant Program Offered by Adult Ed KENNEBUNK/ARUNDEL A Certified Nursing Assistant training program begins March 7, made possible by the newly formed partnership between Adult Education of the Kennebunks and Arundel and St. Andre Health Care in Biddeford. This is the newest work-

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patient settings, while preparing to take the State Certified Exam. “The shortage is terrible here,� says Adult Ed Director Lisa Crothers, “the statistics show an average of 230 job vacancies to fill every year.� The CNA or certified nursing assistant helps healthcare practitioners deal with the needs of a patient under the supervision of a registered nurse or a licensed practical nurse. They work in a variety of healthcare settings including hospitals, private clinics, nursing homes, and in home care. “We keep our tuition as low as possible, so we can put people into good paying jobs,� says Crothers, “That’s what we are dedicated to doing, helping those who need some help.� The program meets Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings for 10 weeks. Applications are available online at www.rsu21.net/adulteducation or contact the Adult Education office of The Kennebunks and Arundel at 207-985-1116.

Sharing your wishes for future healthcare and talking about end of life isn’t easy, but it’s vitally important! Join Harriet Warshaw, Executive Director at The Conversation Project, who will help guests answer questions like: t )PX EP ZPV XBOU UP MJWF BU UIF FOE PG ZPVS MJGF t )PX DBO ZPV FYQSFTT ZPVS WBMVFT IPQFT BOE QSJPSJUJFT CFGPSF GBDJOH B UFSNJOBM JMMOFTT PS ZPVS IFBMUI XPSTFOT

York Hospital Presents a Free Lecture Series

Life Care Planning How to Have a Conversation as a Family

4HURSDAY -ARCH RD PM s 9ORK (ARBOR )NN

9ORK 3TREET 9ORK (ARBOR -AINE RSVP: Call 207.351.2385 or email info@yorkhospital.com Light fare and refreshments will be provided. Space is limited.

York Hospital Education Series

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207.351.2385

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March 3, 2017

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The Weekly Sentinel 17

Health & Fitness The End of Diabetes May Be Within Reach The Food and Drug Administration recently approved what could be one of the biggest breakthroughs in the treatment of type 1 diabetes in decades. Dubbed an "artificial pancreas," the MiniMed 670G is an implantable pump that senses blood glucose levels and delivers precise insulin doses to diabetic patients. Devices like these could make syringes for injecting insulin

MS Group Meets at Lobster Cove YORK The York Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Coffee and Conversation Get Together will meet on Saturday, March 11, from 9:3010:30 a.m. at Lobster Cove Restaurant, 756 York St, York. The group meets monthly on the second Saturday of the month. All those affected by MS and their family and friends are invited to come and meet others who are dealing with many of the same issues. It is a time to make friends, share and learn from others. For more information, email Debbie Byron at debrajbyron@aol. com or call 207-351-8232.

and manual blood monitors obsolete. Unfortunately, victories like this in the battle against diabetes remain rare. Even though the condition is one of the top causes of death in the United States, research into it is grossly underfunded. Just as troubling, public awareness of how to prevent diabetes, and how to manage it effectively, remains inadequate. The medical community has the power to stop the diabetes epidemic in its tracks, but only if it makes diabetes research and education a bigger priority. About one in 10 Americans currently suffers from diabetes. Worse, incidence of the disease has been rising for years. The number of cases in the United States shot up 44 percent between 2004 and 2014. Diabetes takes a toll not just on the health of millions of Ameri-

cans but on the economy, too. The disease costs Florida over $24 billion a year and the entire country about $250 billion annually. That's bigger than the yearly economic output of most states. Compared to these staggering treatment costs, research funding for diabetes is a pittance. Consider that the disease kills 28 times more Americans each year than HIV/AIDS. Yet the National Institutes of Health spend nearly three times as much annually on HIV/ AIDS research as on diabetes research. Given the enormous promise of today's diabetes research, this lack of funding is a missed opportunity. Researchers at Harvard and MIT, for instance, are exploring a technique for making large numbers of insulin-creating cells that, once delivered to type 1 diabetes patients, could

keep the disease at bay for years at a time. Johnson & Johnson, together with biotech firm Viacyte, is currently developing the first-ever stem-cell treatment for diabetes. In short, we've never been closer to curing diabetes. But meeting that goal will take far longer if research funding remains as sparse as it is today.

Halting the epidemic will also require a more aggressive effort to prevent and diagnose the disease. More than onethird of American adults have pre-diabetes, the kinds of elevated blood sugar levels that often lead to diabetes. Yet 90 percent of these individuals aren't aware of their condition. See DIABETES page 26...

Accepting New Patients & Welcoming Referrals

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Center For Healthy Aging 4 Marketplace Drive / US Route 1, York, Maine 03909

York Hospital Internal Medicine Cares for Your Primary Priority Your Health!

Supper to Support Hospice Help Foundation KITTERY Robert’s Maine Grill will be hosting a Community Supper between 4-8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 8 and Wednesday, March 15 to support Hospice Help Foundation (Portsmouth, NH). The restaurant will donate a portion of each evening’s proceeds to the Foundation. All you have to do is go to Robert's for dinner, and bring your friends and family with you! Robert’s Maine Grill is located at 326 US Route 1, Blue Star Memorial Highway, Kittery. Their web site is http:// robertsmainegrill.com. Hospice Help Foundation’s (www.hhelpfoundation. org) mission is to provide financial support for impoverished hospice patients and their families in order to increase their quality of life and lift the financial and emotional burdens that accompany a terminal diagnosis.

York Hospital Internal Medicine of York Welcomes Dr. Douglas Pollard Dr. Pollard received his BA from Middlebury College in Vermont and his MD from Boston University School of Medicine. His Residency in Internal Medicine was at Salem Hospital, Salem, MA and he was a Clinical Instructor of Medicine at Harvard School of Medicine. Dr. Pollard is Board Certified in Internal Medicine. If you would like more information on Dr. Pollard or would like to schedule an appointment, please call York Hospital Internal Medicine of York at 207-351-3530.

PRIMARY CARE Douglas Pollard, MD Vera Ivanova, NP

Webhannet Internal Medicine of Moody team members include: James Gilroy, MD, Michael Major, MD, Todd Adams, MD, Sally Carpenter, NP and Devin Tetler, NP. The practice is located at 277 Post Road, Wells, Maine. For more information, please call 207-646-8386.

INFECTIOUS DISEASE Evangeline Thibodeau, MD Gretchen Volpe, MD

Dr. Douglas Pollard

12 Hospital Drive âžş Suite B âžş York, Maine âžş 207.351.3530 âžş yorkhospital.com

WS

March 3, 2017

18 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Media Group Live-Streams Sports on YouTube SEACOAST Coruway, a Rollinsford nonprofit media organization, is live-streaming local high school sports on YouTube. Recent broadcasting was of the undefeated Portsmouth High School Boys' Basketball and nearly undefeated Portsmouth Clippers Girls' Basketball Team (19-1) as both squads head towards playoffs. Additionally the organization has covered the Somersworth Hockey Squad as they also enter the playoffs. It’s familiar territory for Director and Producer, Bill Rogers, who previously broadcast the Marshwood Hawks Football Team as they marched toward the Maine State Championship in 2014. “Our goal always has been to treat these high school games with the intensity and passion that the players do. So we shoot with multiple cameras, even putting wireless mics on refs when we can and bring folks inside these exciting high school games.” The games are supported by local business sponsors who appreciate reaching the people who watch these games. Producer Rogers, who is always looking for additional sponsors, says “The audience for local games is significant. The audience largely lives in the broader local com-

Bill Rogers streams live to YouTube from Rochester Ice Arena.

munity, and that’s generally who local businesses want to reach.” Bill Rogers also teaches broadcasting at the Career Technical Center in Somersworth. “We’ve had students announce some games and brought them

on as camera operators. Students’ competence and professionalism are the equivalent of the hard work of student athletes who show what they’ve got on the fields and rinks. Give kids an opportunity and they can shine.”

...NEST from page 16 the bills you’ve run up over the past 20 or so years. When researchers at the University of California-Berkley tracked 123 women for 18 years — from their early 40s to their 60s — they found that empty nesters reported greater satisfaction with their partners than did mothers with children at home. “My husband and I felt like we were two teenagers left home alone,” Fell says. “All that apprehension and dread about the

empty nest was for nothing.” Lynda Cheldelin Fell (www.LyndaFell.com) is an emotional healing expert, awardwinning author, and a pioneering visionary dedicated to shedding compelling insight on stigmatized issues. She is the creator of “Grief Diaries,” a 5-star book series now over 500 writers strong. She has authored over 22 books. The sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by stock articles.

Cliff House Restaurants Participate in Maine Restaurant Week CAPE NEDDICK The Tiller and Nubb’s Lobster Shack at Cliff House, located on the shores of Cape Neddick, will participate for the first time in Maine Restaurant Week (MRW), taking place this year from March 1-12. The iconic Maine resort stretches across 70 oceanfront acres atop Bald Hill Cliff, overlooking the ocean’s edge and Nubble Lighthouse. Upscale contemporary design meets with charming rustic elements at The Tiller, a bright and inviting dining destination surrounded by ocean views, while Nubb’s Lobster Shack offers quintessential Maine cuisine amid majestic coastal views. Chef Rick Shell brings over 20 years of hospitality experience, 18 years of senior level manage-

ment and an impressive seafood expertise to his role as Executive Chef at Cliff House. Chef Shell is dedicated to bringing seasonal and regional flare to Cliff House patrons and to continuing to cultivate relationships with local fisherman, farmers, distillers and ranchers. Restaurant Week information and local participating restaurants is available online at www.mainerestaurantweek. com. The annual event celebrates Maine’s vibrant restaurant community as restaurants across the state invite diners to experience specially priced multi-course menus during the event. Cliff House is located at 591 Shore Road in Cape Neddick. Details can be found at www.destinationhotels.com/cliff-house or by calling 207-361-1000.

...WATER from page 15 maintain normal bowel function. When the body lacks sufficient fluid, the colon will pull water from stools in an effort to stay hydrated. That can lead to constipation, a condition in which people experience difficulty emptying their bowels. By drinking enough water, people can ensure their colon will not have to pull water

from stools to stay hydrated, thereby helping them stay regular. Water helps the body in myriad ways, many of which might surprise people unaware of just how valuable water can be to the body. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by stock articles.

BUSINESS & FINANCE Job Fair in Kennebunk

207-332-6732 www.seniorplanningcenter.com Serving Southern Maine & NH

Kathy Kotakis, MBA

KENNEBUNK The Kennebunk-Kennebunkport-Arundel Chamber of Commerce and the Town of Kennebunk will hold the third annual Job Fair from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday, March 13, at the Kennebunk Town Hall auditorium. Both employers and those seeking jobs are invited to attend. Chamber members or not, all local businesses in Kennebunk, Kennebunkport and Arundel may have a table at the fair. Local businesses and organizations include those looking for full-time and part-time work, both season and year-round. Organizers have invited employment agencies and local businesses, as well as local high school students. Even small businesses with only one job to fill can tap into a larger pool of candidates. Prior to the event, the Chamber in conjunction with the

RSU 21 Adult Education of the Kennebunks and Arundel will hold work-force training workshops. The first class, designed for senior citizens as a refresher course on computers and returning to the workforce, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 7. The second class, designed for students or those looking for their first job, will be held right after school at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, March 9. Both classes, taught by Lisa Crothers of the RSU 21 Adult Education program, are free and open to the public, held at the Chamber, 16 Water St., Kennebunk. The fair is free of charge for job seekers. Cost for a 6-foot table is $25 for member businesses and $50 for nonmembers. To reserve a table, please email events@gokennebunks. com or call The Chamber at 207-967-0857.

March 3, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 19

BUSINESS & FINANCE Road De-Icers Cause $3 Billion in Vehicle Rust Damage NATIONWIDE According to a new AAA survey, U.S. drivers paid an estimated $15.4 billion in rust repairs caused by de-icing methods over the last five years, or approximately $3 billion annually. As the end of winter approaches, New Englanders will face pricey vehicle repairs from rust damage caused by chemicals used to de-ice roadways. AAA advises drivers to take action to prevent dangerous rust-related vehicle damage to brake lines, fuel tanks, exhaust systems and other critical vehicle components. “While the application of de-icing salts and solutions is critical to keeping our nation’s roadways safe every winter, it’s important that drivers pay attention to warning signs that their vehicle may be suffering from rust-related damage," said Pat Moody manage of public affairs for AAA Northern New England. “This can be much more than a cosmetic issue, it can also create serious safety issues for drivers by impacting brake lines, exhaust systems, fuel tanks and electrical connections.� AAA strongly urges drivers who experience any of the following vehicle malfunctions to immediately move the vehicle off the road to a safe location and have it towed to a trusted repair facility. In-dash warning lights for brakes and other critical systems. A “spongey� or soft feeling when applying pressure to

the brake pedal. An unusually loud exhaust sound or the smell of fumes in or around the vehicle. The prominent smell of gasoline or diesel fuel when the vehicle is parked or running. In recent years, some state and local transportation departments have shifted from using rock salt to liquid de-icers to combat ice and snow on the roadways. These newer alternatives are more effective than traditional salt because they can be applied before a snowstorm, have a lower freezing point and melt ice and snow faster. However, these same characteristics can be even more damaging to vehicles since the chemicals remain in liquid form longer and are more likely to coat components and seep into cracks and crevices where corrosion can accelerate. While some rust damage is unavoidable, AAA recommends drivers take the following preventative steps in order to reduce the possibility of vehicle damage: When possible, limit driving immediately before, during and after winter storms when salt and de-icing solutions are being applied and are at their highest concentrations. Frequently wash your vehicle, paying particular attention to the undercarriage. This will loosen, dissolve and neutralize road salts. Many drive-through car washes offer an undercarriage rinse as an option. Get the bottom of your vehicle undercoated. It helps prevent moisture and compounds from getting into exposed areas

and is designed to keep your vehicle’s undercarriage safe from rust and corrosion. Always use a high-quality car wash solution, not a household dish detergent that will strip the wax from your vehicle. Repair any body damage and touch up paint scratches and chips that expose bare metal which could lead to rust. Before the start of winter, thoroughly wash and clean your vehicle prior to the start of winter and apply a coat of wax to pro-

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WS

20 The Weekly Sentinel

March 3, 2017

BUSINESS & FINANCE Boom! What Happens when the Tax Bill Comes due on Retirement Accounts

They have been on the leading edge of nearly everything since the first of them were born in mid-1946.

Now the earliest babyboomers are on the verge of another big moment Ð and itÕs one that many of them might prefer

Local service Service! Personalized that comes toResidential you!Loan Officer, Please call Mark Sutton, VP Senior to discussinnew purchase orpurchase refinance mortgageatransactions. Interested discussing a new or refinancing mortgage Ourcan’t loans are italways underwritten and in-house! and make to a bank? Mark Sutton, VPserviced Senior Residential Loan Officer, is pleased to help. Just call. We’re also happy to help you with condominium,

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to avoid. This year, the first baby boomers began turning 70½, which means by law they are required to begin making withdrawals from their 401(k) and IRA accounts Ð whether they want to or not. ÒBasically, the reason for these mandatory withdrawals is that Uncle Sam wants his tax money,Ó says Alexander Joyce, president and CEO of ReJoyce Financial. ÒThese are tax-deferred accounts, so people are able to avoid paying taxes on the income they contribute to them. But thatÕs true only for awhile. The money is taxed when you withdraw it. And when you turn 70½, even if you would like all the money to stay where it is, you have no choice

but to begin taking money out of it.Ó The first year, about 3.65 percent has to be withdrawn from the tax-deferred retirement accounts. Each year after that the withdrawal percentage increases based on an IRS formula. Fail to withdraw the money Ð or withdraw too little Ð and you face a hefty penalty. But there are strategies retirees can use to avoid the tax, Joyce says. He usually recommends his clients consider moving the money to an assetbased long-term healthcare program. Some of the advantages of doing that include: ¥ Tax avoidance. There is no tax penalty to move the money from the retirement

THINKING ABOUT BUYING A HOME? Enjoy a simple, stress-free purchase process with First Financial Mortgage. Choosing the right lender who listens to your needs is an important step in getting the right home loan for your unique situation. With years of experience serving clients throughout York County and a dedicated local team, we can get you the loan you need and provide you with guidance and support from application to closing. We offer a variety of home loans to help you achieve your goals: Q

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account to the asset-based long-term healthcare account. ¥ Multiple benefits. The program is an interest-bearing account that provides income if needed, liquidity if needed, and covers long-term healthcare if needed. ¥ Beneficiaries arenÕt left out. With traditional longterm healthcare insurance, any unused money goes to the insurance company when the person dies. There is no benefit for beneficiaries. With asset-based long-term healthcare, any excess money goes to the beneficiaries. ÒYour family will get it, not the insurance company,Ó Joyce says. Joyce says he began recommending the asset-based long-term healthcare to his clients about three years ago as it became clear that push was going to come to shove with those required-minimum withdrawals. ÒI foresaw the problems that they were going to have with their retirement accounts when they turned 70½,Ó he says. ÒSome people plan to take out money anyway to live on, but many others have no interest in taking any distribution from their accounts.Ó The baby boom that began in mid-1946 continued until mid-1964, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Today, there are roughly 75 million baby boomers in the U.S., which means plenty of people will be reaching the age 70½ over the next couple of decades. ÒAnyone with a 401(k) or an IRA needs to know the rules and what they will be facing,Ó Joyce says. ÒIÕd also recommend that they start talking to their financial professional about what their options might be so they and their families are able to keep as much of their money as possible.Ó Alexander Joyce is president and CEO of ReJoyce Financial LLC (www.ReJoyceFinancial.com). HeÕs also a Safe Money and Retirement Income Planning specialist, and has hosted radio shows, such as ÒThe Safe Money and Income Radio ShowÓ and ÒThe Ask Mr. Annuity Radio Show.Ó Advertise in

The Weekly Sentinel York County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper

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March 3, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 21

BUSINESS & FINANCE Tips for Finding a Career Mentor

It’s not unusual for careers to get off to wobbly starts as young people, hampered by their lack of experience and contacts, find it difficult to achieve a firm footing. That’s one reason they should make it a goal to find mentors who could help guide them through the rough patches. “One of the biggest benefits of having a mentor is that person’s success can act as a catalyst for your belief in yourself,â€? says Lauren Davenport, CEO and founder of The Symphony Agency, a marketing and technology firm. “It’s also a way to expand your network because a mentor can introduce you to people who could help you with your career and who you otherwise might not meet.â€? While mentors can be a great asset for young people in their career advancement, don’t expect the mentor to materialize out of nowhere and then do all the heavy lifting, Davenport says. Much of the onus is on the mentee to seek the relationship, cultivate it and make the most of it. She says a few ways to do that include: • Don’t be afraid to reach out. A simple LinkedIn search can help you find people who are currently in your dream job. Somehow, they managed to get the very thing you want. How did they pull that off? Send them a short message and tell them your aspirations. Ask if they can spare 30 minutes for you to visit their office and “pick their brainsâ€? about how they achieved success. • Do your homework. After you went to all the trouble to set up that meeting, you don’t want to show up unprepared. Learn all you can about this potential mentor with a Google search. Write down any questions you want to ask. For the meeting, dress like you already have a job with the person’s company and be 10 minutes early, Davenport says. • Join a networking organization. If reaching out to an individual isn’t in your comfort zone, seek a networking organization that focuses on career growth. Sign up for a MeetUp group taught by someone you admire. “Take notes as the person speaks,â€? Davenport says. “After the event, you’re also going to need to muster up the courage to introduce yourself. To find a good mentor, in most cases you really are going to need to take the first step.â€?

• Pay attention to the mentor’s advice. You may not follow through on every suggestion, but you do need to listen to what they have to say. After all, the wisdom and experience they can provide is the whole point of having a mentor. Davenport recalls early in her career joining a networking group and trying to pitch her company to the members without success. She mentioned to her mentor her inability to generate any business. “She told me if I wanted to be taken seriously as a business woman I needed to change my wardrobe,â€? Davenport says. “I put away the summer dresses I typically wore and bought some tailored jackets and other clothes that helped present a business-professional look.â€? Soon after, business picked up. “I still actively seek women who are in my industry and at similar career levels,â€? Davenport says. “Sometimes they even

work for competitors. We don’t share any company secrets, but we often are experiencing similar struggles, so we swap stories and give each other advice on how to overcome those chal-

lenges.� Lauren Davenport is chief executive officer at The Symphony Agency (www.symphonyagency.com). She founded the company after discov-

ering that businesses were struggling to understand how to implement marketing and technology to reach their full potential in the digital age.

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WS

March 3, 2017

22 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ Massage Services

261 SHORE RD. OGUNQUIT, ME 207.216.9639

lue istrO at the

80years 1937 ~ 2017

Soak in the salt water hot tub. Relax in the sauna. Enjoy a massage.

on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

" # $ % for Lunch and Dinner Closed Tues - Wed

PRIME RIB FRIDAYS ARE BACK! Give Back Dinner Sunday, March 6th 5-9pm $16.99 + tax Call to make your reservations, before we sell out.

Three Course Prime Rib Dinner Every Friday Also, Catch of the Day

Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views

going back to them.

$27.95 Reservations Recommended

REOPENING FOR THE SEASON

FRIDAY MARCH 3RD

Price does not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

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SPRING WINE SERIES @ NU! RESERVE TODAY Call 207-216-9639

MONDAYS- MARCH 13TH - MAY 22ND.

Join winemakers and wine importers as we pair a three course meal with wines from around the world! Amazing food and wine. ..it’s what we do!

RECEPTION Welcome reception in the bar at 6pm. Meet the wine folks and fellow guests.

sive Inexpen ce! Excellen

Lobster Rolls are good for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

WINE DINNER 7-9pm. Three course meal paired with wine. Learn, mingle and enjoy!

LIMITED AVAILIBILITY $65 PER PERSON CALL OR EMAIL TO BOOK

Call 207-216-9639

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'~ÂŽFęÉŎĊęƓ Ä Ä™Ä Ä™è O 4Ć“ĆŻÄ™Ä™Ä Ä™è HAPPY HOUR 3-5pm Daily >Ä ÂŽÇŠĹ´ ÉĊŎ Ć“Ꭰ?áĊÄ‹ÂŽ FÄ’Ä Ä‹ÇŒ Half-Priced Appetizers, Affordable Home Cooking Serving Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone Extremely Fast & Friendly Service Consistently Great Comfort Food

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Over 50 Items

LOBSTER ROLLS $8 Every Thursday

Under $10

Celebrating Over 30 Years in Business Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

SUNDAY FREE CUP OF CHOWDER

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WS

March 3, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 23

~ Where To Dine ~ <PM

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WINTER DATE NIGHT

Restaurant and Tavern

FRIDAY NIGHTS through MARCH 31

LIVE MUSIC & Second Entree FREE with this ad! Offer valid FRIDAY evenings ONLY with a reservation and this weekly ad. Purchase one entree from the regular nightly menu, and receive a second entree of equal or lesser value FREE. Offer not valid in conjunction with any other discount or promotional offer. Offer expires 3/31/17.

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Lunch 11-2 Wednesday-Sunday Dinner 4-9 Every Day

Family Operated Since 1966

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GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

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Jenn Kurtz Curt Bessette & MONDAYS: Local ian Bair Guitarist/Vocalist Br

Serving Dinner Friday-Monday from 5pm

207.361.2272

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646-1733 raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret�

220 Clay Hill Rd. Cape Neddick Just 2 Miles West of Ogunquit

20% OFF

clayhillfarm.com

Your Check

With UIJT DPVQPO .POEBZ 4BUVSEBZ &YQJSFT ÉŠJT PÄŠFS OPU WBMJE XJUI BOZ PUIFS EJTDPVOU No $BTI 7BMVF (WS)

WICKED AWESOME

DOESN’T BEGIN TO DESCRIBE OUR LOBSTER ROLLS. This winter nosh on whole steamed Maine lobsters and our famous lobster rolls while sampling local craft beers and handcrafted cocktails. Stay and test your skills on the retro arcade games and see who will be the next pinball wizard. Join us for Celtics and Bruins games and receive 50% off of lobster rolls during game time. We’ll also have reduced pricing on select beverages to wash it down. Victory is served!

Friday - Saturday Sunday - Monday

12 p.m. - 10 p.m. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.

591 Shore Road, Cape Neddick ¡ 207 361-1000 ¡ nubbslobstershack.com

WS

March 3, 2017

24 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

MONDAY-FRIDAY

Mornings

––––––––––

Dining Guide

BUY ONE

BREAKFAST ENTRÉE

and

GET A 2ND BREAKFAST ENTRÉE HALF OFF THURSDAYSATURDAY

Early Bird –––––––––– DINNER

SPECIALS*

5-6PM

1/2 Price Entrees on Thursdays*

*Starting at $14.95 for select entrees.

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED. * Not to be combined with any other offer. Bintliff’s Royalty Rewards will be honored.

OPEN 7 DAYS

PLEASE SEE OUR WEBSITE FOR HOURS

BOOK YOUR LODGING & DINING PACKAGE TODAY! Please visit our website for menus and details. Holidays excluded. Tax & gratuity not included. Reservations recommended.

125 Shore Road | Ogunquit, ME 03907 | 207.646.9384 | AnchorageByTheSea.com

RTE 1, 335 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT Ĺą Ĺą t #*/5-*''40(6/26*5 $0. Serving Breakfast/Brunch 8-2:30 Sat-Sun, Dinner & Bar 5-Close Thurs-Sat

BeachFire Bar and Grille Every Monday

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Come try what everyone is talking about!

Fish Market & Restaurant 674 US Route 1, York, ME

(207) 351-8100

Happy Hour Highlights 6 8 2 6 #" $ $ 6 89""*: : 6 9 . ; 6 8 * 8 * , +"" $ , 6 < #" $ !"1 * ) $ 6 ' = "1 . '

And More! EVERY DAY OPEN TILL 6PM ................................... HAPPY

HOUR PRIME RIB THURSDAYS (DINE-IN ONLY) ..... ½ OFF SELECT ENTREES FRIDAYS ......................................... $10 BOTTLES OF WINE SAT & SUN 11:30AM - 3PM (DINE-IN ONLY) ...... ½ OFF BURGERS MONDAYS (DINE-IN ONLY) ..................... SMOKED

! "! #" $% " & '! ( $ ) * +, -. ( $ / & '! & 00% !

Hours: Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Fri-Sat 6:30am-7:30pm, Sun 6:30am-3pm

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Crab Cake Benedict with potato or baked beans and toast 10.95 Enjoy a

$5.00 Bloody Mary with breakfast! LUNCH SPECIAL

Turkey Reuben (Rachel) with fries or onion rings and soft drink 9.95

DINNER SPECIAL

Crab-stuffed Haddock

with rice, vegetable medley, and garlic bread 17.95

SOUP SPECIAL

Seafood Gumbo bowl with garlic bread 4.95 Cash in on the $2.95 Draft Beer or House Wine with any special!

Tie up at “The Dock� where the fish is fresher than the help!

In our view, the best food on the beach Sun and Surf Friday Happy Hour 4-5pm Saturday Happy Hour 3-5pm Open Weekends

Now Open for our 54th Season On the ocean on Long Sands Beach across from The Anchorage. (207) 363-2961 264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach.

WS

March 3, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 25

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide

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Manager signature required __________________ (WS)

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Pizza Napoli BRICK OVEN PIZZERIA, ITALIAN

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NAPOLI .BOHJB &BU 5IVSTEBZT Choose between 16 different entrées with a salad for $10.99

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WS

March 3, 2017

26 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Marshwood High School Term 2 Honor Roll

Freshman High Honors Christia n Chagno n, J e ssica Cleary-Reuning, Anna Dimmerling, Halliday Dinsmore-Patch, Nicholas Garrepy, Luke Kovalcin, Amy Lucero Obando, Erin Moynihan, Casey Perry, Colin Ready, Alaina Smith, Keaton Stone, Katherine Taran, Nicole Villinski, James Whitesell.

Honors Pete r Ada m s, R uby A lb e r s, Thomas Barber, Aidan Berman, Sydney Bingham, Angelina Bisson, Max Blackwin, Aidan Cantrell, Connor Caverly, Abigail Cragun, Ahmed Elgouhary, Patrick Essex, Julia Fagan, Samuel Fitzgerald, Bridget Flynn, Sophia Freeman, Dani Fuchs, Chase Gagnon, Kayci Gagnon, Jason Glidden, Kayla Goodwin, Jacob Gordon, Makailah Graham, Beverlyn He, Mira Hockenhull, Ellory Hoerth, Brennan HughesShiverick, Eli Janetos, Sarah John, Nicholas Juneau, Parrish Kirchoff, Benjamin Klossner, Zoe Lamoureux, Haley Lawrence, Neil Letellier, Olivia Longarini, Kaia Lontine-Kearson, Hannah Maldonis, Charles McCann, Quinn McDaniel, Fiona McGarrell, John McNally, Cole McShane, Olivia Melton, Anna Molin, Trevor Page, Jack Parker, Madison Person, Gabriel Place, Olivia Pride, Nathaniel Reppucci, Christian Sacharczyk, Brady Salvail, Katherine Sargent, Griffen Scogland, Marshall Smaracko, Mina Soltani, Jaelyn StevensFerland, Jacob Stoltz, Peter Tsamparlis, Chloe Tufts, Ashley Tuttle, John Valentine, Emily Wayburn, Joseph Wilder, Owen WilliamsHughes, Noah Wilson, Amanda Yates, Chloe Young.

Honorable Mention Rory Blumenfeld, Justin Bryant, Owen Bynum, Sam Case, Michael Cruz, Alexis Davis, Hannah Davis, David Dove, Vendela Eskind, Susan Glinka, Isobel Goss, Nadia

Konovalchik, Alexis Larracey, Abraham Lewis, Alexandria Mann, Zachary Mercier, Hannah Morin, Jonah Place, Gregory Reppucci, Jeremy Richter, Hannah Royce, Hannah Stackpole, Taylor Tsakiris, Jackson West, Lillian Whelan.

Sophomores High Honors Lauren Cusson, Adam Doyon, Melanie Dube, Nicolette Gardner, Colin Grady, Madison Gray, Elyse Hassett, Natalie Herbold, Carolyn Hoerth, Henry Honkonen, Anna Houghton, Makenna Janes, Kayla Landry, Elizabeth Lawson, Emily Lewis, Jaiden Long, Emerson McCoomb, Alayna Melino, Samuel Molin, Noble Mushtak, Katherine Page, Jacqueline Ruksznis, Alyssa Saltz, Virginia Sullivan, Michaela Tero, Courtney Thim, Kayla Wozny.

Honors Kara Anderson, Sarah Arenberg, Katherine Austin, Gabrielle Barber, Regan Barnes, Noelle Barrett, Lindsey Bogh, Ian Bryant, Trevor Chase, Nathalie Clavette, Lily Clough, Tyler Conary, Liam Coomey, Joshua Cronin, Ryan Driscoll, Kellyn DuBois, Ryley Edgell, Rachel Gatcomb, Jacob Gehron, Leah Glidden, Emr y Greene, Anna Grinnell, Avery Harrison, Morgan Hasty, Camryn Herrick, Abigail Kaye, Nathaniel Keene, Nathan Kiesman, Jillian Land, Michael LaSelva, Sofia Latta, Celine Lawrence, Lauren Leidemann-Smith, Madeline Lindsay, Kasey Lucero-Obando, Sarah MacDonald, Sophia Magliozzi, Devin Mahoney, Linus Manchester, Mikayla Manderville, Aidan McPherson, Nicole Merosola, Courtny Meserve, Annie Montanus, Megan Moore, Pablo Moratalla-Hernaiz, Chloe Moretti, Katelyn Mundell, Travis Paquet, Mia Pike, Eliott Place, John Riccardi, Xander Rogers, Madelin Sintiris, Julia Smith, Aiden Stone, William True, Isabella Trull, Max Tullgren, Maxwell Weaver, Carlie White, Caleb

Whiting-Grant, Megan Zachau, Matthew Zinck.

Honorable Mention Ena Baker, Jacob Doyle, Amber Edgerly, Shayleigh Folger, Lauren Franciose, Anthony Gagliano, Connor Galvin, Samuel Hammond, Adelaide Hendrick, Jocelyn Jansen, Jake Lindsay, Nicole Marks, Isabel Martin, Brianna Muscarello, Hannah Normand, Malachy Taplin, Molly Walker, Mackenzie Young.

Juniors High Honors Skyler Amsden, Nathan Curtis, Mathieu Daley, Will Hausmann, Alexandria Hudock, Nicholas Lillis, Caroline McKenna, Marin Smith, Jacob Tice.

Honors Jacolby Beckert, Alex Bonin, Samantha Budroe, Jack Cahill, Milena Calcagni, Courtney Callanan, Mathieu Carroll, Brian Couture, Hannah Crilley, Ashley Cullen, Carey Daniels, Kaylah Eastman, Erika Entz, Hannah Fernald, Madison Finenco, Thayer Fitt, Cameron Flanagan, Michaela Flanders, Timothy Flynn, Eliza Foye, Kayla Fuller, Molly Glidden, Turner Goodenough, Matthew Goodwin, Joshua Hollick, Maxwell Horton, Joanna Howard, Stephen Kaplan, Karsen Knight, Ruby LaPierre, Aidan Leavitt, Jayke Longarini, Ava Magoon, Anna McColley, Joseph McPherson, Elora Montgomery, Miranda Montgomery, Miles Moody, Ryan Mundell, Noah Niedzolkowski, Ronald Norman, Brendan Paradis, Ian Parmley, Zachary Pease, Baylor Person, Lydia Reppucci, Logan Roberts, Ryan Rousseau, Makayla Runey, Parker Scogland, Chloe Shields, Mikayla Smith, Kathryn Sturdevant, Matthew Sylvester, Ethan Trott, Sydney Valentine, Cooper Whitehouse, Jonathan Whitesell, Kyle Witham, Ashley Wyatt, Colby Wyatt, Taylor York.

Honorable Mention

Honors

Alexander Baker, Daniel Bosse, Simone Chagnon, Christina Cota, Ryan Dion, Alexandra Gale, Lindsay Goodwin, Patrick Grogan, Ja mie H aven, Emily L avoie, Hannah-Belle Menard, Lauren Mongeon, Morgan Paul, Keagan Roberts, Roslynn Santos-Hall, Alexa Sintiris, Alanna Thibodeau, James Thompson, Baxter Ury, Brittney Willis, Kelsey Wright, Madison Young.

Lisa Ashley, Kathryn Atkins, Lily Baker, Jacqueline Bassi, Nadia Bowley, Inga Carlton, Ashlee Carter, Mya Cartmill, Emily Cheney, Margaret Childress, Christian Ciampa, Katharine Constantine, Loukas Coussoule, Lydie Donatello, Lucas Doyle, Benjamin Driscoll, Molly Ferguson, Shannon Giblin, Bailey Goss, Liam Harker, Aine Hawthorne, Chloe Hepburn, Henry Herbold, Emily Kaye, Liam Keating, Bridget LaSelva, Samuel Leathe, Madalyn Letellier, Gracie Lodge-McIntire, Andrea Longtin, Emma MacDonald, Sarah MacDonald, Timothy MacDonald, Ethan Martin, Declan McGarrell, Jacob McKenney, Avery Moore, Sharon Murphy, Justin Nelson, Reilly Nichols, Christian Pamatian, Lowell Pence, Aidan Place, Kelly Raynes, Lindsey Roberts, Meaghan Sandler, Christopher Sarzynski, Paige Singer, Abigail Steinhauer, Andrew Thompson, Olivia Tsamparlis, Isabelle Ury, Olivia Varner, Alyssa Waters, Thomas Wilder.

Seniors High Honors Luciana Albers, Brian Austin, Benjamin Beers, Max Berman, Matthew Caverly, Maria Christian, Hyatt Cook, Skye Cote, Amelia D’Anci, Samuel Davis, Riley Dinsmore-Patch, Hannah Fife, Jennifer Gray, Sophia Hollick, Zoe Janetos, Iara Manchester, Cameron Morin, Sydney Page, Nathaniel Poole, Matthew Pritchett, Cameron Scharff, Marissa Sewell, Taylor Tarr, Brooke Villinski.

...SQUALUS from page 1

Honorable Mention David Ramsay brings history to life with wit and humor, telling about events and people from early American times to recent times, the little-known events and people that brought wealth, honor, literary fame and recognition to the Piscataqua region and Maine. Ramsay works during the summer in Portsmouth as a tour guide on the motor vessel Thomas Laighton, from Portsmouth Harbor to the Isles of Shoals. He also works as a guide for Historic New England at the Sarah Orne Jewett House in South Berwick. The Berwick Public Library is located at 103 Old Pine Hill Road. For more information: www.berwick.lib.me.us.

Richard Ambrosio, Elaine Bachelder, Miya Blais, Carter Bolduc, Lyle Carlson, Natalie DuBois, Alexandria Eaton, Casey Gagne, Amanda Hatfi eld, Natalie Johnson, Seth Joy, Nathan Kreider, Miranda Leva, Catrina Marr, Krista Marr, Mallory Nadeau, Alexandra Richards, Egann Roberge, Amelia Rowell, Brandon Viel.

...DIABETES from page 17 Information submitted by Satesh Bidaisee, an Associate Professor of Public Health and Preventive Medicine and Assistant Dean for Graduate Studies at St. George’s University, Grenada. The Sentinel does not endorse any products, ideas or services suggested by articles submitted by third-party sources.

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide www.thewildblueberryrestaurant.com 207-646-0990 82 Shore Road, Ogunquit

Opening Thursday, March 9 Spring hours are Thurs-Mon 6:30am-4pm

NANCY’S CAFE

CafĂŠ OPEN YEAR ROUND FOR BREAKFAST & BRUNCH/LUNCH

Nancy’s CafÊ & Catering

207-363-5557 1151 ROUTE 1, CAPE NEDDICK, ME 03902 Phenomenal Breakfast: Pancakes, Quiche, Omlettes Great Sandwiches, Salads, Soups & Entrees Vegetarian Options, Baked Goods, Beer & Wine Charming spacious dining rooms - friendly servers - wonderful food! OPEN THUR-MON 6:30AM-4PM (CLOSED TUES-WED)

Offering all kinds of meals & dinners to go! Call ahead and we’ll have your order ready for pick up

! " # " $ %' (( " # " ) % ' * Birthdays, Weddings, Rehearsals, Bridal and Baby Showers, Family Reunions

www.nancycafeandcatering.com www.nancybcatering.com

Nancy’s Catering is available 7 days a week!

WS

March 3, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 27

~ News ~ Wells Elementary School Recognizes its Good Citizens WELLS On January 20, Wells Elementary School held its first Breakfast of Champions to honor 30 of its students who have demonstrated the school’s core values in interacting with their fellow students and school staff. Those values include respect, responsibility, honesty, trustworthiness, and compassion towards others and their school.

After the breakfast, WES Principal Christopher Roche gave each student a certificate of recognition and a special sticker to wear throughout the school day. According to Roche, the Breakfast of Champions concept was brought to the WellsOgunquit CSD by Superintendent Jim Daly (then principal at Wells High School) in 2007 when he instituted the celebra-

tion at the high school. “It is an opportunity to recognize students who have exemplified the core values of WES and (the) WOCSD,� com-

mented Roche. “One Friday per month, students (will) join our administrative staff and their parents for breakfast as we announce their great con-

tributions to the learning community as well as the school climate at WES. It is a tremendous event and Mr. Spinney See GOOD page 34...

~ Pets ~ Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK Barney and Meeja are a darling pair of siblings looking for a new home together. They have radial hypoplasia, a disability that causes their limbs to be crooked. Hypoplasia simply means that they have crooked legs compared

to “normal� cats but they can still move around, use low-sided litter boxes, and be affectionate sweeties and eventual climbers. They learn to adapt to their physical conditions so that they play, hop, or walk around like any cats! Their legs cannot be fixed,

it is disabled physical condition. Even though they have physical disabilities, they will delight you with their special hearts. Because of their special needs and physical vulnerabilities, they must be indoor cats only and would appreciate quiet homes with loving, patient and supportive humans to care for them. These are two very

Another Chance Animal Rescue NORTH BERWICK Meet Precious, a sweet young adult spayed female that arrived at a sister rescue as a pregnant stray. Precious ,along with a large assortment of other adult cats and kittens were brought to Maine for adoption to loving, caring homes that just weren't available in their county. Precious is the most loving, gentle gal who will do extremely well with all adults, older chil-

Another Chance Animal Rescue 37 Market St, North Berwick 03906 251 Route 4, Sanford 04073

(207) 676-9330 boomeredgewater@gmail.com anotherchanceanimalrescue.org

dren, other social house cats, dogs are an unknown. She loves to play with simple toys like milk caps, and bread wrapper ties. Precious is current on all necessary vaccinations, wormed and has passed her wellness exam and is so hoping to get to her new home before the next cold snap. Precious is looking for an indoor-only life style where she can feel safe and secure for the long term. If you are thinking that you could provide a safe home for sweet Precious, she is so waiting to meet with you. She will be interviewing for new parents this Saturday at the Sanford adoption center, please make plans to stop by and visit with

Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS Itty Bitty was adopted along with Mickey and Jenny. Magic and Mick were adopted together. One-Eyed Jack and his brother Cosby were adopted together. Having one eye made him all the more special to his new dad. It is always wonderful when homeless animals are adopted. But when the kitties were feral, handicapped, or seniors, our work is even more rewarding. As people understand what a socialized feral kitty is, they’re becoming more empathetic. They discover that socialized

Safe Haven Humane Society 1420 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090

(207) 229-8314 info@safehavenhumanesociety.org www.safehavenhumanesociety.org

ferals are often the most hungry for love, once you show them they’re safe and loved. Many of us who have formerly feral family members can tell you how actually obnoxious they can be for love, attention, being petted, even sleeping on your head at night. Truly, everything is possible with love! So, now that we have established the true merits of socialized feral kitties, I’d like to

our pet of the week. We still have a small but lively group of young kittens, a few teenage kittens and a reasonable selection of young and older adult cats all waiting for you to provide a loving new family for each of them. ACAR Adoption Event: Stop by our adoption event being held at: Pet Life this Saturday March 4 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. located at 4 Scammon Street in Saco. introduce to you Prince and Shelby. Once feral, both are now socialized. Prince is probably the most handsome kitty at our center. He’s the one visitors all talk about. Who can blame them? He’s magnificent, with long silky white hair and bold black spots. He’s big and fluffy, and when he moves he makes a statement I call “feline art in motion.� Prince’s best buddy is Shelby. This short-haired, svelte black beauty has a thing for Prince. She hangs with him, and they’re cool together. They make a striking combo and they want to be adopted together.

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sweet cats who would make welcome additions to just the right household. Grant Received from Doug Flutie, Jr. Foundation for Autism The AWS is proud to announce it is the recipient of a generous Flutie Foundation grant that supports AWS’ Humane Education program “Jumping for Joy.� The six-week program pairs high school students on the autism spectrum with AWS alumni dogs, many of which are certified therapy dogs. Along with their educators and AWS, volunteers, students collaborate to take the dogs through an agility course. Students interact socially, grow communication skills and learn to problem solve. The Flutie Foundation’s support allows AWS to offer the program to more school districts by providing funds for transportation for students from schools with small budgets. AWS will be able to purchase new state-of-the art agility equipment, provide more

in-depth training for volunteers and staff, and be able to have this program available throughout the school year. The goal of the Flutie Foundation is to help families affected by autism live life to the fullest.

Animal Welfare Society PO Box 43 / 46 Holland Road West Kennebunk, ME 04094

(207) 985-3244 info@animalwelfaresociety.org www.animalwelfaresociety.org

Emma’s Angels NORTH BERWICK Meet darling T-Boy! He is an eight-year-old Chihuahua rescue from a high-kill shelter in Louisiana, a chubby little fellow who is up-to-date on his shots and neutered. T-Boy is good with other dogs and is being cat-tested this week. If you would like to meet T-Boy, please call Emma's Angels Rescue 207-676-5599.

Emma’s Angels Rescue 30 Meeting House Road North Berwick, ME 03906

207-676-5599

SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE NEEDS YOUR HELP! SEEKING VOLUNTEERS 7KH WKULIW VWRUH SURYLGHV YLWDO LQFRPH ZLWK ZKLFK WR SD\ RXU YHW ELOOV DQG RWKHU H[SHQVHV &RQYHQLHQWO\ ORFDWHG LQ :HOOV &HQWHU 3OD]D DW WKH LQWHUVHFWLRQ RI 5RXWH

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WS

March 3, 2017

28 The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

Kittery Trading Post Rounds Up Support for Mt. A KITTERY The Mt. Agamenticus to the Sea Conservation Initiative (MtA2C, www.mta2c.org) has received a donation of $3,130, thanks to the fundraising efforts of Kittery Trading Post and their patrons. The funds will support MtA2C’s outreach efforts to engage the community in their local conservation lands. The donation comes from KTP’s Round Up For Conservation Program. Through this program, patrons can choose to round up their purchase at check-out to the nearest dollar amount. Funds accrued from these transactions are then distributed to a group of roughly 20 conservation-focused organizations over the course of the year. “It’s a customer-funded program and we are so pleased to donate the funds, as MtA2C is one of our trusted conservation partners,� said Derek Sturtevant, Chair of the Conservation Committee, stating that KTP seeks to fund local organizations involved in habitat preservation along with programs that encourage young people to get outside and explore the outdoors. This is the third time that KTP has donated funds to MtA2C through the Round Up For Conservation Program since the program started in 2013. This past year has been the most

LuLaRoe Joins Chamber of Commerce

MtA2C Coordinator Karen Young accepts a donation from Natalie Barrett of Kittery Trading Post.

successful yet for the fundraiser, Sturtevant said, with an estimated 100,000 transactions that amounted to roughly $50,000. “We are thrilled to have a partner in Kittery Trading Post, as we’re both working to get people out outdoors,� said Karen Young, MtA2C Coordinator. “These funds will help us both promote more use of our local trails and connect and open new trails.� MtA2Cis working toward a long-term goal of connecting 19,000 acres of conserved land in the region. The 10 MtA2C partners include: US Fish and Wildlife Service/Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge; Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife; Wells

National Estuarine Research Reserve; Maine Coast Heritage Trust; Trust for Public Land; The Nature Conservancy; Great Works Regional Land Trust; Kittery Land Trust; York Land Trust; York Rivers Association.

YORK COUNTY Owner, Aimee Dion cuts the official ribbon for her new business venture and celebrated with members of the York Region Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, January 19. "LuLaRoe is a comfortable, fashionable clothing line that has grown wildly popular throughout the country", states Aimee Dion. The company was started in 2013 by DeAnne and Mark Stidham in California, and began with the founders selling skirts at home parties. LuLaRoe is now one of the fasting growing startups in the country, on track to meet or exceed the growth trajectories of Apple, Facebook and Google. LuLaRoe is still only sold through consultants at home parties, vendor events, and online pop-ups. As a retailer of LuLaRoe, Aimee offers skirts, shirts, dresses, leggings, and

tops for women and children in a variety of size ranges. One of her business goals is giving back to the community by taking advantage of LuLaRoe's donation match program. To date, Aimee has donated to several local causes including End 68 Hours of Hunger. For more information, visit Aimee at www.facebook.com/lularoeaimeedion.

York Surgeon Expands Practice YORK Dr. Jeffrey Thurlow, a General Surgeon in York for 14 years, has expanded his practice 30 minutes south to the Anna Jaques Hospital in Newburyport, Anna Jaques Hospital. Dr. Thurlow will continue to see his patients in York and has partnered with Dr. David Swierzewski at the Newburyport Hos-

pital location for their practice known as Seacoast Surgery. Dr. Thurlow's expertise is in all aspects of general surgery, minimally invasive advanced laparoscopic surgery, breast care, and acute care, trauma and surgical critical care. Dr. Swierzewski is an experienced general surgeon who has extensive experience and an office-

based, accredited, high-quality vein institute and treats all forms of venous disease. Both surgeons take emergency calls and are available for patients with acute surgical illnesses and traumatic injuries. For more information, call 978-572-1149 or visit www. AtlanticSurgicalAndVeinInstitute.com.

~ Real Estate ~ Retiring? Downsizing? Thinking about buying or selling your home?

A Seniors Real Estate SpecialistÂŽ can help!

A Seniors Real Estate SpecialistÂŽ, or SRESÂŽ, is a REALTORÂŽ who has received extensive training in " They understand the decision to move can be # $ % # " They WANT to serve as a resource and guide. " You can count on them in the selling and buying process to make the transaction less stressful and more successful. " They understand the decision to move can be # $ % # Learn more at www.SRES.org.

I’m your SRESŽ and can help you with your next step.

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(Seller Representative Specialist)

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Email: ndowling@porticorealty.net Web: www.porticorealty.net

Barbara Patterson 96 Portland Street South Berwick, Maine 03908 Business (207) 384-4008 Mobile (207) 752-0407 Fax (207) 384-5930 Jerry.Tatlock@Century21.com www.century21barbarapatterson.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

WS

March 3, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 29

~ Real Estate ~

REAL ESTATE GUIDE )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ WH[W WKH ,' WR

94 Closings in 2016. Ready to be on her 2017 weekly SOLD list? Janna Syrene | BROKER P L AT I N U M G R O U P M E M B E R Web: Cell: OfďŹ ce: Email:

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LOOKING TO BUY A home with first floor bedroom. Livable, repairable, or land to build. Replies confidential.

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30 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~

Wanda Carol Dawe, 70 SOUTH BERWICK – Wanda passed away on Sunday, February 12, 2017 at her home in South Berwick. She was born on August 3, 1946 in Lampassas, Texas to Chane and Mildred (Gaddy) Willeby. Wanda spent her early

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years in the Lometa, Texas area. Since she had a step father in the Army, Ivan Rogers, she moved every few years to places like Montery Bay, CA, Pennsylvania, Colorado, and her favorite place – Germany. Most of her adult life Wanda was in the nursing field. She was a nurse in Connecticut for over 15 years and retired after 8 more years from the Sunbridge Clipper Home in Portsmouth, NH. She was patient oriented, and always made sure her patients received the very best of care. Her warm, caring, compassionate, generous, and helpful personality made her the favorite of patients, staff, and friends alike. Wanda had two children, R. Michael Dawe, and Tracy Dawe of Manchester, CT and two granddaughters Ashley Dawe and Brittany Thompson. Whenever she spoke of them, her eyes would light up. Wanda loved to go camping in the RV during the summer, she couldn’t get enough of it! Her best friend and lifetime partner, Judy Morgridge, would load up the RV with their puppies Callie Girl and Sissy - two loveable tea cup Chihuahuas, and head out to campgrounds in NH and ME.

They had great friends that also camped – Jane and Bob Zannini, Randy and Carol Gadd, and Diane Plummer. Wanda, Judy, and the puppies even took one loooong road trip to Texas to visit Wanda’s cousin, Betty King. Wanda’s two Chihuahuas occupied much of her time, and she spoiled them rotten, to the point of hand-feeding them. She had a green thumb, and enjoyed her house plants, veggie garden, and flowers of all kinds. She loved video games, especially Super Mario games. And, she could never pass up the good buy weekend yard sales! To know her was to love her‌ She was predeceased by her parents, two sisters, Joleen, Willeby, and Jackcyne Knight. She is survived by a sister, Virginia Williams of Butler, Pa.,and a brother Larry Willeby, her son and daughter R. Michael and Tracy Dawe, her lifetime partner Judy A Morgridge and numerous nieces and nephews. The family would like to extend their thanks to Carol Gadd, Wanda’s hospice nurse (and camping buddy) and to the Hospice Organization for the excellent care and kindness provided during her illness. Graveside services will be held when the flowers bloom in the spring at Mount Pleasant Cemetary in Eliot. Wanda we miss you so much, but know you are finally at peace, and breathing easy now. Please go to www.mcintiremccooey.com to sign the on-line guest book.

Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME

Somersworth, NH

David E. Leverone NASHVILLE, TN – David E. Leverone of Nashville, TN, died suddenly at home on February 14, 2017. Born in Framingham, MA, he attended Lynnfield High School and Framingham State College. David was an accomplished finish carpenter and general contractor, well known among the music community for the quality of his work. He was an avid fly fisherman and outdoorsman, a philosopher and friend to those in need. He was a kind soul who was always willing to extend an open hand without judgment. He will be dearly missed by his family, friends and all who had the privilege to know him. David leaves his mother Bertha Leverone of York; three siblings, Christine Leverone Orrall and her husband Robert of Nashville, TN, Robert E. Leverone and his wife Ellyn of Yonkers, NY, Richard J. Leverone and his wife Lee-Anne of York; nephews Adam, Jake and Jamin, and nieces Tessa and Justine; his former wife and friend Blair Willoughby, friend Kathy “Kat� McBroom and beloved dog Zeus. A celebration of David’s life for family and friends will be held on Sunday, March 12 in Nashville. Should friends desire, memorial donations may be sent to Room in the Inn, www.roomintheinn.org, or PO Box 25309, Nashville, TN 37202.

Robert Lewis Maxted-Rice WELLS – Robert lewis Maxed Rice, 81, of Wells, died February 1, 2017 at York Hospital in York, with his beloved wife at his side. Robert was born in Amesbury, Massachusetts in 1935, son of the late Carl E. and Florence A. (Randall) Rice and was a graduate of Amesbury High School, Class of 1953. He completed two years in the Naval Reserve, then two years active duty at Quonset Point Naval Air Station in Rhode Island, honorably discharged as Seaman First Class from the Naval Air. Robert worked for Chemtron Electron Products as a crystal diode grower from semiconductors. He also worked at Raytheon as a radar inspector, Towle Manufacturing as a foreman in the die room, Powell Flutes as a flute maker and then on to Brannen Brothers as a flute maker and tool and die maker. Whilst at Brannen Brothers, in collaboration with Bickford Brannen, he designed and built a table bench lathe. In 1986, Robert and his partner, Tom Cavenaugh, rebuilt a 1929 Bill Hand 30’ Woodie and, in 1989, won first place for best restored wooden boat at the Mystic Connecticut antique boat show. Robert and his wife of 23 See MAXTED page 31...

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March 3, 2017

~ Obituaries ~ ...MAXTED from page 30 years, Judith Maxted-Rice, lived in Reading, MA for 16 years and have been residents of Wells, Maine for the past 10 years. Robert and Judith went into business together. They made jewelry sets, which they sold from their home and also at craft shows under the Dragon’s Ear Jewelry. Robert loved to write poetry and was a romantic at heart. His interests included fishing, hunting, fly-tying, canoeing, hiking, camping, gardening, animals and jewelry making. Above all else, he loved his home, his family and his cats. In addition to his wife Judith, he is survived by his two step-daughters, Nicola Policriti and husband Cosmo and Jillian DiBonaventura and husband Carlo; and his beloved stepgrandchildren, Corinne, Kimberlyn, Benjamin, Jordan and Cody. He was predeceased by his son, David A. Rice in 1981. A “Celebration of Life� service for family and friends will be held Saturday, May 6, at 11 a.m. at the First Parish Congregational Church, 180 York Street, York. Burial at Bartlett Cemetery, Amesbury, MA will be private. Donations in his memory and in honor of his love for animals may be made to the Safe Haven Humane Society, P.O. Box 91, Wells, ME 04090.

She handcrafted afghans and quilts for her family; loved nature and its beauty, her flower gardens and birds but especially worshipped all of her boys and families. Nancy was predeceased by her parents; sister, Virginia Fleurent and granddaughter, Victoria. Surviving are husband of 59 years, Robert Pierce, Sr. of Kennebunk; 7 boys, Robert Pierce, Jr and wife Delle of Wells, David Pierce of Kennebunk, Jere Pierce and wife Melissa of North Berwick, Daniel Pierce and wife, Leslie of York, Jody Pierce and wife Stacie of Kennebunk, William (Chuck) Pierce of Kennebunk, Charles (CT) Pierce and wife Paula of Sanford; 13 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; 4 siblings, Carl Durocher and wife Cathy; Larry Durocher and wife Nancy; Sandra Berard and husband Robert; Deborah Ferry and husband Tony. Visiting Hours were held March 2 at the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. A private graveside service will be held in Pine Grove Cemetery in Kennebunk in the Spring. Condolences may be expressed at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

Cynthia Anne “Cyndi� Sullivan, 45 ELIOT – Cynthia Anne “Cyndi� Sullivan, 45, of State Road in Eliot, died on Saturday February 25, 2017 at her home of natural causes. Born in Portsmouth on September 18, 1971, she was the daughter of John and Helen (Staples) Sullivan. She attended Eliot schools, graduating from Marshwood High School with the class of 1989. She furthered her education at McIntosh College earning her degree in business as well as attending NH Technical College for her gerontology and activity profes-

sional director degree, becoming a CNA and receiving her training as a hospice worker from Hospice of York. Cyndi made her home "on the hill "on Goodwin Road with her family for many years before making her home on State Road over ten years ago. She was a gifted and beloved caregiver and for many years, she was a fixture on the skilled wing at York Hospital as the activity director, adored by staff and patients alike. She spent time at the Exeter Hospital Business Office and Hyder Family Hospice House in Dover. For the past several years she worked at Durgin Pines in Kittery as a CNA. Cyndi lit up a room with her smile and genuine care for others. She loved gardening, cooking, walking her dog, time spent with close friends and most of all time with her family, especially her cousin "sista" Stacy, and her nieces and nephews whom she adored. She will be dearly missed by those who knew and loved her including her mother Helen Sullivan of Eliot, her brothers Robert Sullivan, Thomas and his wife, Tammy, of Eliot and

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WEST KENNEBUNK – Nancy Joyce (Sherwood) Pierce, 78, passed away peacefully Sunday, February 26, 2017 at Maine Medical Center, surrounded by her boys. She was born February 21, 1939 to Wilfred and Faye (Cheney) Sherwood. During High School, Nancy worked at Fisk’s Soda Fountain where she met her future husband, Robert. After graduating Kennebunk High School in 1958 she married Robert A. Pierce. Nancy had a strong faith in God; instilling faith, honesty, trust and respect in her kids. She wouldn’t hesitate to share a scripture or pray with anyone in need. She was a member of the Landing Church in Kennebunk.

her beloved nieces and nephews, Ryley, Lilianne, Virginia, Aidan and Connor Sullivan of Eliot, two aunts, Annie Panter of So. Berwick and Sally Sullivan of Eliot, close cousins and her dog Zeus. She was predeceased by her dad John Sullivan in February 2014. A private funeral for immediate family will be held at their convenience. Family flowers only. A public celebration of Cyndi's life will be announced in June. Online condolences may be made by visitingwww. jspelkeyfuneralhome.com . Donations in her memory may be made to your local Hospice Provider. Care for the Sullivan family has been entrusted to the JS Pelkey Funeral Home.

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The Weekly Sentinel 31

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March 3, 2017

32 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ TREE SERVICES VISIT OUR NEW LANDSCAPING SUPPLY & GARDEN CENTER www.yorkwoodstreeproducts.com ––––––––––

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The Weekly Sentinel 33

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March 3, 2017

34 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

SPORTS

Wells Warriors Raise Needed Funds for Outreach WELLS On February 8, the Wells High School Warriors Boys Basketball Team presented a check for $1,422 to the Wells-Ogunquit Outreach Program. This presentation was made during halftime at a home game with the Poland Regional High School Knights. This marks the fifth year that the team has raised funds for this charity largely by going door-to-door to sell $10 “cash calendars� that offer monthly chances to win one of many gift certificates donated by local restaurants. Money was also raised when parents of teammates held a bake and food sale at a Wells Rec basketball game in January. A grand prize of two tickets to a Celtics game donated by Sevigney Insurance was also raffled

SCOREBOARD Marshwood HS

Boys' Varsity Ice Hockey

to raise this donation. According to the Warriors Coach, Troy Brown, his team has raised $12,000 for this cause in the past five years. Accepting the check on the 8th was one of the volunteers with the Outreach Program former teacher and children’s librarian Diana Abbott. According to Abbott her organization focuses on providing Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners and gift certificates to those in need during the holiday season. Abbott says she focuses primarily on the needs of school children in the Wells-Ogunquit CSD. An example would be providing school supplies for children in homeless situations. During the check presentation, Abbot spoke briefly following some loud applause to thank all who helped with the fundraiser including, as she referred to them as, “all these wonderful Warriors�. She also commented on how the money will help others in special situations.

Thursday, Feb. 23 Marshwood Athletics 4, Windham Athletics 6

...CHAMPS from page 1

Windham Westbrook scored 4 unanswered goals in the 2nd period to beat the Hawks 6-4 in their season finale at USM. Henry Honkonen led the hawks with 2 goals and an assist. Evan Cole and Jarid Tomblin tallied one goal and two assists each. Ethan Hammond stopped 28 of 34 shots in defeat.

man placed 4th at the All State Tournament and are the alternates for New Englands. Nolan Potter also won the All State Tournament and will represent Wells High School at this weekends New England Wrestling Championships.

“Whenever we get a call it is just so nice to be able to have this reserve so that we can say ‘yes’ (to them),� said Abbott. Yes, to a child that needs glasses or yes to one who is homeless and needs new clothing. “Those calls come often,� she added. Photo to right: Accepting a ceremonial check from the Warriors Boys Basketball Team on behalf of the Wells-Ogunquit Outreach Program is community volunteer Diana Abbott. Team members in photo: front row (l to r) Christian Saulnier (with red shirt and

headband), Deandre Woods, Owen Berry, Riley Dempsey, Tyler Dewey. Back Row (l to r): Dylan Whitney, Matt

Sherburne, Keegan Reidy, Channing Wang, Cam Cousins, and Tyler Bridge. (Reg Bennett photo)

Local Athlete Competing in Nordic Junior Champions YORK Fourteen Stratton Mountain School (SMS) students and three alumni will compete in the USSA Cross Country Junior Championships in Lake Placid, New York from March 3-11. Local athlete, Zander Martin of York will join teammates Russell Boswell, Mae Chalmers, Lillian Fisher, Koby Gordon, William Haig, Kamran Husain, Lauren Jortberg, Julia Kern, Will Koch, Anna Lehmann, Connor Munns, Ben Ogden, Charlotte Ogden, Katharine Ogden, Adam Witkowski, and Vikki Zlomanova to represent SMS at the event. The championships will be held at the Mt. Van Hoevenberg Cross Country & Biathlon

Center, the same venue where the 1932 and 1980 winter Olympic games were held. The event brings some of the best junior nordic skiers in the nation. “I can't wait to see the SMS skiers along with the rest of the crew from all the different clubs and schools, lay it on the line to compete for national championships, medals, All-American

finishes, and personal bests!� stated SMS Nordic Coach, Matt Boobar. Stratton Mountain School is an independent boarding and day school that focuses on college preparatory academics and competitive winter sports. Located at the base of Stratton Mountain, VT. SMS serves students in grades 7–12.

Plush Toys Collected by Basketball Fans to Comfort Children

~ Classifieds ~ FIREWOOD / PELLETS ELIOT WOOD SERVICES 16� FIREWOOD Guaranteed Measure! Buy Now! 207-439-5974

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

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QUALITY FIREWOOD LLC Green Seasoned Cut - Split - Delivered Quality & Quantity Guaranteed 603-396-8453 • York, Maine SEMI-SEASONED FIREWOOD Cut, Split & Delivered $285 / Cord Call Eric Hobson 207-467-0621 1 YEAR OLD SEASONED FIREWOOD 16� Cut, split & delivered. Guarantee a full cord and all hardwood. North Berwick. 207-409-6567 SEASONED FIREWOOD Cut / Split / Delivered Stored in Barn Dubois Livestock Inc (207) 282-4445

HELP OFFERED PERSONAL ASSISTANCE TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries, hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) drive to/ from airport, mall, theater & other dest. 4) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable. Call Paul 207-363-0519 ALEX B’S residential cleaning, medical & non-medical home care services, house sitting, pet sitting, and errands done weekly or one time. Same day services! Local references in York area. Free estimates. 603-275-9210

ACCOUNTING LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: laura.leber.cpa@gmail.com RAYMOND C. SNELL, CPA SOUTH BERWICK Income Tax Prep-Individual Business-Corp-NonProďŹ t C 781-956-2713 H 207-384-5425 Kakemo1@myfairpoint.net

CLEANING SERVICES AMY’S OCD CLEANING (207) 671-3557 AmysOCDcleaning@gmail.com Residential / Commercial Daily / Weekly Full Service Cleaning SHIRLEY’S SPOTLESS HOME CLEANING Dependable, thorough, and trustworthy. 207-439-1363

SANFORD Thanks to the generosity of Sanford and Massabessic High School basketball fans, bags of plush toys were collected during the half time “Stuffed Animal Toss� at the game on February 10. The toys will be given to comfort children visiting South-

ern Maine Health Care’s Emergency Department (SMHC) in Sanford. Pictured left to right are SMHC staff Holly Tumiel, Elaine Hartley, Kim LaChance, Karen Stone, and Jen Johnston. To learn more about SMHC and SMHC providers, visit www. smhc.org, www.youtube.com.

...GOOD from page 27 and I look forward to this each month!" “We are very proud of our students for exhibiting core values in many different ways that make the culture what it is at Wells Elementary School,� commented WES Assistant Principal Ken Spinney. “We are proud of them.� Those honored for the month of December included Grady Manning, Addison Greene, Luke Boucher, Mason Gatcomb, Joshua Corbett, Bre-

anna Hill, Camron Chaloux, Ava Wheeler, Evan Suitter, Tanner Tufts, Francesca MacEwen, Hailey Worthing, Drew McLaughlin, Payton Fazzina, Hunter Sturmer, Norah Donnell, Aiden Duell, Nate DeMauro, Isabella Leslie, Chase Lunetta, Scarlet Arbelo, Reese Murphy, Claudio Watson, Evan Peterson, Bella Smith, Kendall Ball, Camille Decato, Honey Conley, Jonathan Martinez, and Christopher Buckley. (Ken Spinney photo)

March 3, 2017

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 35

~ Classifieds ~ ITEMS WANTED

ITEMS WANTED

MUSIC LESSONS

VEHICLES FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

YEARBOOKS WANTED Will buy Eliot High School & Marshwood High School Yearbooks. Any and all years. Call Richard 207-439-6246 or email 1942richard@comcast.net

:$17(' 72 %8< Antiques * Silver * Gold * Coins &+5,6 /25' $17,48(6

CUSTOMIZED GUITAR LESSONS All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like! Randy Browning 207.384.4252

2003 BUICK LESABRE FOR SALE Custom sedan, light blue, 30,250 miles, $3600. 207-646-3859

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RENTALS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT IN WELLS Bedrooms for rent weekly/ monthly. Kitchen, laundry, WiFi, cable, water, and utilities included. No smoking inside. Shared common areas. No pets. Two bedrooms left! $150 per week, per person. Call 207-251-1018 207.384.4008 96 Portland St. So. Berwick, ME

ELIOT - WATERFRONT YEAR ROUND RENTAL

No Pets & No Smokers Please 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $2500 / Month Plus Utilities Showings By Appointment www.century21barbarapatterson.com

RENTAL WANTED RENTAL WANTED FURNISHED SEASONAL June 1st - Oct 1st, in Wells or Ogunquit, close to Moody, Rt 1. 2, 3 or 4 Bedrooms. Call Peter: 207-641-7121 or 207-646-8115

RENTAL WANTED: Long term, shared, sober living for retired gentleman with exp. in gen. repairs & protective services background. Prefer non-smoking room or small apt in quiet rural neighborhood. 603-343-7384

One Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques. Antique jewelry, coins, silver, gold, paintings, clocks, lamps, telephones, radios, phonographs, nautical items, weathervanes, dolls & toys, pottery, photography, military items, swords, advertising signs, fountain pens, bottles, tools, books & much much more! Buying antiques for over 20 years. Barn and Attic Clean-Out Also.

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ITEMS FOR SALE

SIMPLY THE BEST MUSIC LESSONS IN SO. MAINE! Best Teachers • Best Facilities Best Schedules • Best Recitals All instruments, All ages, All styles! TuneTown Studios 207-641-8863 932 Sanford Road, Wells www.tunetownmusicgear.com

DIGITAL PIANO FOR SALE Roland KR-570 Intelligent Digital Piano with accessories and music books in excellent condition. $1000. 207-837-1527

Tues, Wed, Fri, Sun 11am-5pm ! " # " $%

BENEFITS SAFE HAVEN HUMANE SOCIETY ADOPTION CENTER

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REAL ESTATE WANTED LOOKING TO BUY A home with ďŹ rst oor bedroom. Livable, repairable, or land to build. Replies conďŹ dential. 207-650-7297

LOOKING TO BUY $ KRPH ZLWK ÀUVW à RRU EHGURRP DQG EDWKURRP (DVW RI WKH WXUQSLNH 5HSOLHV FRQÀGHQWLDO CALL 207-251-3051

AUTOS WANTED

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK $100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE!

!

LOOK ATTN HOMEOWNERS!

List your property with Seaside and let us take care of Booking, Cleaning, Maintaining & Marketing your Rental Home! 34 Successful Years in Business High Rate of Return Renters Exceptional Marketing Reach Knowledge of Local Ordinances Handling of Lodging Taxes Unbeatable Financial Results

ACCEPTING PROPERTIES NOW FOR 2017! 207-363-1825

marketing@seasiderentals.com

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SAFE HAVEN THRIFT STORE

MITER SAW: 10� for $100 CORDLESS DRILL: FSX Firestorm 18v w/ charger for $40 CIRCULAR SAW: 7-1/2� for $20 207-439-9694

REAL ESTATE WANTED

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ITEMS FOR SALE

COUCH: Sturdy, 83�, beige/ taupe, large, comfy, reversible cushions. Use 36� x 72� seat area as spare bed. New $800. Asking $300 • 207-439-9694

BOOKS: The Town / Hogan, Girl On The Train / Hawkins, See Me / Nicholas Sparks, Cross Justice / Patterson $5 Each • 207-439-9694

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Paid Off or Not Instant Money on the Spot! All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer

– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF – CONTACT ME LAST:

NOW HIRING FOR

MAINTENANCE, HOUSEKEEPING, LAUNDRY, AND FRONT DESK. Energetic, honest, team player. 20-40 Hours. Competitive wages and end of season bonus. Please call Wells-Ogunquit Resort Motel at 207-641-7122 or 207-646-8115 or email info@wells-ogunquit.com

PUBLIC / LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE: NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE Please take notice that MHC Moody Beach, LLC, Two North Riverside Plaza, Suite 800,

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WS

March 3, 2017

36 The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~

STORAGE RENTALS

WINTER RENTALS

GUNSMITHING

AFFORDABLE STORAGE Rentals $40 & Up No Sign Up Fee Call (207) 641-8404

WINTER RENTAL - WELLS BEACH 3rd Floor, 1 BR APT, now thru mid-May. $800/month includes all utilities except heat. No pets. 207-351-6797

GUNSMITHING SERVICES Expert cleaning and repairs, also light machining services, lathe and milling work. Very reasonable rates. 207-450-8957

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED TREE WORKERS Abbott Hill Tree Service Call 207-457-1935 (cell)

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HELP WANTED

Two More Help Wanted Ads on Page 35

Nancy's Cafe and Catering at 1151 Route 1, Cape Neddick, is now hiring cooks, breakfast

cooks, waitstaff, hosts, prep people & bakers. G team of hardworking, creative, kind """

Pink Blossoms Resort & Sea Rose Suites in Ogunquit are looking for

Make A Difference

wanted at

HELP WANTED

Become a Home Instead CAREGiverSM! Enhance the life of a senior in your community through non-medical companionship and home-helper services. Build lasting relationships, while helping seniors remain safe and independent in their own homes.

Home Instead Senior Care Call Today: 207.985.8550 3HUIHFW part-time MRE IRU VRPHRQH ZLWK VFKRRO DJH FKLOGUHQ

serving lunch to seniors

0RQGD\ )ULGD\ $0 30 KRXUV SHU ZHHN SHU KRXU 5HVWDXUDQW H[SHULHQFH LV KHOSIXO 9DOLG GULYHU¶V OLFHQVH UHTXLUHG 6RPH OLIWLQJ LQYROYHG 3OHDVH HPDLO \RXU UHVXPH WR ILRQD#\RUNKRXVLQJ LQIR

Seasonal Full Time Front Desk Agents (April thru October). Competitive wage progression based on experience and performance. Must be reliable, professional and have good work ethic. Please call 207-646-7397 or email gm@pinkb.com to schedule an interview.

ARMSTRONG FENCE 4JODF 8FMMT .BJOF

FENCE INSTALLERS WANTED EXPERIENCED t 'VMM BOE 1BSU 5JNF

COMPENSATION IPVS

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JOIN THE

CLIFF HOUSE TEAM Cliff House is gearing up for an incredible year ahead as we finish Phase II of our extensive transformation. We are seeking team members who are thoughtful, authentic and can deliver a true Maine experience to our guests. Unique in our skills, approach and personalities, we are united by our passion to exceed guest expectations. We have many career opportunities available for both summer season as well as year-round. Please visit our website at cliffhousemaine.com for the latest job openings, or call Gail Campagna, HR Director at 207-361-6222.

591 Shore Road, Cape Neddick, Maine 03902

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March 3, 2017

~ Classifieds ~ HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED RESERVATIONS ASSISTANT - 30 HOURS/ WEEK: Saturdays and Sundays required. Excellent customer service, computer and organizational skills, with room to grow. Call 207-646-5164

HOUSEKEEPER Must be able to work every Saturday in Summer and add’l Sundays. Very small condo in Ogunquit. Experienced with own transportation. Non smoker. Good pay. Call John 857-488-8197

Seaside Vacation Rentals, southern Maine’s #1 property management company for over 34 years, has a unique opportunity for a qualiďŹ ed, FT, seasonal (Apr-Sep) DIRECTOR OF HOUSEKEEPING position. Management experience w/ a prop mgt company/hotel and staff. Competitive salary based on experience. Send resume to marketing@seasiderentals.com or mail to M. Regan @ PO Box 2000, York, ME 03909 DRIVERS: Getting Home is Easier. Nice Pay Package. BCBS + Other BeneďŹ ts. Monthly Bonuses. No-Touch. Chromed out Trucks w/ APU’S. CDL-A. 855-200-4631

HELP WANTED

Weekend CAREGivers ** SIGN ON BONUS ** We have weekend shifts available immediately throughout

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

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YEAR ROUND MOTEL MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted in Ogunquit. Weekends a must in season. Good pay and friendly work environment. Call 207-646-9311 or email lodging@seachambers.com to set up an interview. RESERVATION AGENT, PT Must have good customer service, computer & organizational skills. $12/hr w/ room to grow. Fun place to work! Email resume to marketing@ seasiderentals.com or mail to M. Regan @ PO Box 2000, York, ME 03909

WS

The Weekly Sentinel 37

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!

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NOW HIRING SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS! Âť Âť Âť Âť Âť

OGUNQUIT, MAINE Positions available for:

Perfect for stay-at-home parents & retirees Free CDL training classes Competitive wages PT schedules 20-30 hrs/wk Sign-on bonus up to $1,500 for CDL drivers with endorsement APPLY TODAY! Kittery-York (207) 363-1555 Wells (207) 646-5502

Sanford (207) 324-4888 Kezar Falls (207) 625-4495

STA Ledgemere Transportation, Inc.

drive4sta.com

MECHANIC NEEDED!

Housekeepers (full time) Housekeeping Runner (full time) Breakfast Buffet Server Bistro Server/Bartender Front Desk (2nd shift 30-35 hours) Laundry Attendant Career opportunity openings in:

F+B Supervisor & Event Coordinator Please call (207) 351-6453 or email careers@beachmereinn.com

Abbott Bros. Inc. 1123A US Route 1 Cape Neddick, ME

HELP WANTED

207-363-3762

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Hampton Inn & Suites is now hiring for

HOUSEKEEPERS

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WS

March 3, 2017

38 The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

Hanagan wins WJHS Geography Bee

WELLS On February 2, before a large audience of students, staff and several parents in the WJHS Ward Gymnasium, eighth-grade student Natalie Hanagan matched wits with nine competitors to emerge as the winner of the school-level competition in the National Geographic Bee. For nearly an hour, 10 students answered questions on geography in what was the first round of the 29th National Geographic Bee sponsored by the National Geographic Society in Washington D.C. These ten students were the highest scorers in earlier geography bees held in the school’s various social studies classrooms. Eighth-grade student Jaiden Greaves became the runner-up to Hanagan and therefore a standby for her should she not be able to attend the state level of competition on March 31st at the University of Maine in Farmington. Prizes for all 10 included a certificate of achievement, a globe bouncy ball and a Swiss chocolate Toblerone bar. “This

Impressive Results Shown in MMS Geography Bee Competition

Pictured are: Riley St. Pierre, William Hersey, Kai Machamer, Ned Whitesell, Leah Maddison, Parker Swanson, Carter Cragun and Owen Byrne. Natalie Hanagan (left) and Bonnie Dill.

tasty prize,” Dill commented about the chocolate, is “to symbolize a sweet success”. Hanagan and Greaves also received a life-sized penguin stuffed animal and a reference book. In addition, Hanagan received a copy of the National Geographic Student World Atlas, in part, to prepare for the next level. Those who win at the state level will be invited to Washington D.C. in May to compete in the national championship portion of the contest

at the National Geographic Society. Prizes include a $50,000 scholarship. Judges for the WJHS Bee included teachers Susan Dugovic and Bruce Pelqouin. The timekeeper was Dan MacLeod. According to nationalgeographic.org, “The National Geographic Society is a global nonprofit membership organization driven by a passionate belief in the power of science, exploration and storytelling to change the world.”

...RUST from page 19

SOUTH BERWICK Marshwood Middle School held their National Geography Bee Thursday, January 26. Eight students competed. The student's knowledge of geography was impressive and more questions were answered correctly than in any other previous Bee. The students should all be commended on an outstanding performance and willingness to tackle this geographical challenge. The MMS GeoBee champion was New Whitesell and the runner up was Parker Swanson.

tect the finish. Give the entire vehicle and undercarriage one last cleaning in the spring. Any deposits left over from winter can continue to cause corrosion year-round if not properly removed. Pothole damage is another concern for drivers, as snow and ice melt and roadways begin to crumble. A new AAA survey found that nearly 30 million U.S. drivers experienced pothole damage significant enough to require repair in 2016, with repair bills ranging from under $250 to more than $1000. AAA Northern New England can be visited at www.AAA.com.

7. Areas outside cities 8. Crackling 9. Cub 10. Landmark house in Los Angeles 11. Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist 12. Mineral 13. Late night host Myers 21. Pull along 23. Not good 25. British Air Aces 26. Upset 27. Maltreatment 28. Nocturnal, cat-like animal 29. Hollyhocks 32. Shelter 33. Finished 34. Discharge 36. “X-Men” actor McKellen

37. Beloved dish __ and cheese 38. Holds coffee 40. Languish 41. Quenches 43. Electric fish 44. Consume 46. Type of school 47. Erase 49. Educate 50. “Transformers” actress Fox 51. Spiritual leader 52. Every one 53. Site of the Taj Mahal 54. Welsh village 57. Weapon 58. Geological times 59. S. Asian crops 61. Soviet Socialist Republic 62. Witness

~ Puzzles ~ CLUES ACROSS 1. “ER” actress Leslie 5. Hebrew name for Babylon 10. Newts 14. Leaf angle 15. Dravidian language 16. Ridge on nematodes 17. Monetary unit 18. Determined the tare 19. Unfreeze 20. Merits 22. World’s oldest broadcasting organization 23. Vacation spot 24. December 25 27. Ottoman military command 30. Resin-like substance secreted by insects 31. A.C. Comics female super-

villain 32. Insect linked to honey 35. Opinion 37. In the middle of 38. Basketballer Yao 39. Remove lid 40. Pressure wound therapy 41. Fabric 42. Witnessed 43. Defunct European economic organization 44. “Hotel California” rockers 45. When you expect to arrive 46. “Sleepless in Seattle” actress Ryan 47. Danish airline 48. Insecticide 49. Scientific instrument 52. Type of seal

55. Israeli city __ Aviv 56. Cavalry sword 60. Ottoman title 61. Gurus 63. Cold wind 64. Predatory reptile (abbr.) 65. New Jersey is one 66. Divulge a secret 67. Finely chopped mixture 68. Actress Zellweger 69. Romanian city CLUES DOWN 1. “Dark Knight” actor 2. S. African plants 3. Castle in County Offaly, Ireland 4. White (French) 5. Morsel 6. Semitic language

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WS Saving Saving the the Green Green

March 3, 2017

The Weekly Sentinel 39

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$

16,427

Finance for 75 months with $1,999 cash or trade due at signing. See bottom for details.

H Y U N DA I Red, 76K, Auto, Sport alloys, dual exhaust, Stk. #H1303

3,715

CERTIFIED

COUPE

$

LUXURY

White, 24K, DVD, Run Board, AWD, Leather,r Nav., Roof Rack, Loaded, Stk. #H1112

USED

2013 KIA OPTIMA LX

CA R

$

2015 HONDA PILOT EX-L AWD

Gray, 73K, 4x4, Alloys, Leather, Heated Seats, Stk. #17346HA

12,184

Red, 61K, AWD, Premium Cloth, Heated Seats, Stk. #17299HA

$ $ 27,450 18,628 55,977 Somersworth Hyundai $

4X4

$

12,644

2015 SUBARU FORESTER PREMIUM

LOADED

Red, 54K, AWD, Leather,r, Pwr Heated Seats, Stk. #17371HTA

CENTER

2012 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE

ECONOMY

Gray, 49K, Auto, Alloys, XM Radio, Premium cloth, Stk. #H1299

10,227

2015 INFINITY QX80 W/TECH

LOW MILES

Silver, 39K, Alloys, Bluetooth, Stk. #16333HA

R PER O. MO.

OR BUY FOR

ALL YOU NEED IS A PEN!

2011 HYUNDAI GENESIS COUPE

MANUAL

IN N STOCK CK

$

26,792

Blue, 70K, Manual, A/C, 4 Door, Stk. #17059HA

NEW 2017 TUCSON SE AWD

AVAILABLE

$

S O M E RSWO RTH

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

24 month lease with 12K with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

2006 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS M/T

7

IN STOCK

$

SIGN & DRIVE $

0%

NEW 2017 SANTA FE SE AWD

NEW EW 2016 200 ACCENT CENT NT SE SE SEDAN SEDA AN

FINANCE FOR

$

Exclusive programs available only at SOMERSWORTH HYUNDAI

0%

$

0%

AVAILABLE

NO PROBLEM!

24 month lease with 12K with $1,999 cash or trade due @ signing.

AVAILABLE

t

Bad Credit? No Credit?

$

NEW 2017 ELANTRA SE

HYUNDAI

ONE OWNER

$

19,225

5WH 6RPHUVZRUWK 1+ ‡ 9LVLW XV KRXUV D GD\ GD\V D ZHHN DW

SomersworthHyundai.com

All prices and payments reect all available rebates, including Military, College Grad, Competitive Owner Coupon, Valued Owner Coupon, HMF Bonus Cash, Spring Sales Cash and Consumer Rebates. Manufacturer qualiďŹ cations are required. All price and payments exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. 2017 Tucson SE: $1000 Retail Bonus Cash, $ 500 HMF Bonus Cash, $ 500 Valued Owner Coupon, $ 500 Military, $ 500 Sales Event Cash, $400 College Grad. 2017 Elantra SE: $1000 Retail Bonus Cash, $ 500 HMF Bonus Cash, $ 500 Valued Owner Coupon, $ 500 Military, $ 500 Sales Event Cash, $400 College Grad. 2017 Sonata SE: $1500 Retail Bonus Cash, $750 HMF Bonus Cash, $ 500 Military, $400 College Grad.

Saving Saving the the Green Green SOMERSWORTH

0%

NEW EW 2017 20 SENTRA SENT NTRA T TRA S

AVAILABLE

3N1AB7AP5HY235372

16

LEASE FOR

98

$

PER MO.

l Even les E

Sa

Bad Credit? No Credit?

OR BUY FOR

14,519 0%

4XX4 4X4 X4

BUY FOR

432

$

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

$

32,323

Finance for 75 months with $2 999 cash or trad $2,999 trade due at signing.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

0%

NEW 2017 ALTIMA 2.5S

AVAILABLE

1N4AL3AP9HC184685

LEASE FOR

129

$

PER MO.

OR BUY FOR

$

19,149

24 month lease with 12K with $495 cash or trade tra due @ signing.

S O M E RSWO RTH

$

20,986

2012 DODGE DURANGO Blue, 46K, Auto, Alloys, PW & PL, Fog Lights, 7 Passenger, Stk. #N16652A

SXT

$

5N1AT2MV6HC788883

7STOCK 72 2OCCKCK IN ST TO TOC

266

PER R MO..

OR BUY FOR

$

21,032

Finance forr 75 months with $2,999 cash or trade due at signing.

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

3M6PG NEW 2017 VERSA S SEDAN 3N1CN7AP2HL843802

SIGN & DRIVE

0

$

No No

NISSAN Gray, 92K, Navigation, Tow Pkg., Dual Exhaust, Alloys, Step Rails, Stk. #N17265A

$

OR BUY FOR

$

10,126

42 month lease ease with 12K with $999 cash or trade due @ signing. signing

NEW 2017 FRONTIER SV KC

4X4

SECURITY DEPOSIT PAYMENTS ‘TILL SUMMER 2017

CERTIFIED

22,221

Gray, 86K, Auto, PW & PL,, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM/CD, Stk. #N16359A

SPA SPACIOUS PAC ACIOUS AC CI US PER MO.

1N6AD0W1HN708956

FINANCE FOR

306

$

PER MO. OR BUY FOR

23,740

SWEET ECONOMY

Finance for 75 months th with ith $2 $2,999 999 cash h or ttrade d d due att signing. i i

THIS IS NOT A LEASE! YOU OWN IT!

USED

2013 CHRYSLER 300 Black, 62k, Auto, Leather, Alloys, Fog Lights, Bluetooth, Stk. #N16820A

$

2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS Red, 69K, Fog Lights, Pwr. Seat, Bluetooth, Heated Seats, Alloys, Stk. #N17199A

CA R

Black, 121K, SR5, PW & PL, Manual Cruise, Bed Cover, A/C, Stk. #N17221B

14,871 SPACIOUS

WICKED CLEAN

$

14,212

2012 NISSAN XTERRA

3UF 4PNFSTXPSUI /) t 603-692-5200 SomersworthNissan.com

All prices and payments based on in-stock units. All prices exclude tax, title, destination and marketing assessment. Prices after all applicable rebates.

CENTER

2006 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4

LUXURIOUS

$ $ 10,721 18,918 4,661 Somersworth Nissan Visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at:

38 IN ST STOCK TO TOCK OCCK CK

$

HEMI POWER

2008 CHEVY COBALT LT

LEASE FOR

121

$

ALL YOU NEED IS A PEN!

2014 DODGE RAM 1500

SPORTY

NEW N EW W 2017 20 201 017 ROGUE RO ROG OGUE S AWD AW WD WD

FINANCE FOR

$

AVAILABLE

1N6AA1EJXHN526690

Black, 2K, PW & PL, Dual Exhaust, Alloys, Bluetooth, Navigation, Stk. #N16532A

t

Exclusive programs available only at SOMERSWORTH NISSAN

24 month lease with 12K with $595 cash or trade due @ signing.

2015 KIA OPTIMA SX

0%

AVAILABLE

NO PROBLEM!

$

NEW 2017 TITAN SV

NISSAN

Black, 78K, Tow Pkg., 6 spd, Rockford Fosgate, Alloys, Roof Rack, Stk. #N17103A

PRO-4X

$

18,673

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON-THURS TIL 8PM FRI-SAT TIL 6PM SUNDAYS TIL 5PM

WS

March 3, 2017

40 The Weekly Sentinel

Nancy Ergmann | Terry Pirini | Mike Conlon | Laura Daly | Jeffrey Jellison | Lynn Helmer | Brent Mohr | Laurie Collins

Atlantic Realty 433 US Route 1, Cottage Place, Suite 101, York, ME 03909 | 207.363.4053 | info@c21atlantic.com I’M LOOKING FORWARD TO WORKING WITH YOU! my knowledge of the York area real estate market work for you. During the past 27 years I have bought, sold, and rented numerous residential properties in and around York. As a result, I have met and befriended many folks who have been most helpful in my foray into the real estate industry. If you are looking for just the right home 7 and Kennebunk, give me a call. I’ll BRENT MOHR 207-752-2906

I’M LOOKING FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS! The York area market is busy and interest rates are still low. Now is the time to make your move. Give me a call and I’ll prepare a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS to determine your property’s value and I’ll work closely J perfect for you. TERRY PIRINI 207-451-7376

INCREDIBLE OPEN CONCEPT COLONIAL IN WELLS! Gourmet kitchen w/ 7 ( 7 W$ X "$ Z =[ ( level, private backyard w/ 2-tiered deck, patio, & 2-car garage. Quiet, established neighborhood. $469,800 JEFF JELLISON 207-752-1659

I’ve just listed a home and it’s under )J 7 to do the same for you. I have many years of experience that can work for you. I know the area and have buyers waiting for a home like yours. For information on selling your house, please give me a call. LAURA DALY 207-337-2121

YORK BEACH! OCEAN VIEW VILLAGE is only a short walk to Short Sands " @

' ( upgrades throughout. Three BRs, 2 7 "$ sitting area, and ocean views from many rooms. Superior seaside living, year round. $399,900

YORK - IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THAT MUCH-SOUGHT-AFTER 1ST FLOOR MASTER BR, THEN THIS IS IT! The “Garnet� is a 3 BR bungalow with 2.5 baths. Situated on close to an acre and located near York & Ogunquit beaches. This new subdivision is currently under construction and ready for your choices. $489,900

KITTERY - LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT HOME WITH LOTS OF PRIVACY YET CLOSE TO EVERYTHING? LOOK NO MORE! This split-level is on a 2 acre parcel with easy access to Route 236. The main level has 2 BRs, kitchen, LR, porch & BA. The lower level has 2 BRs & a FR. Town has this as 2 BRs but sewer & water are on the street. $279,000

YORK - FULLY APPROVED COMMERCIAL SITE ON ROUTE ONE IN YORK! For sale, for lease, will build to suit, ground ? 4 7 @4 4 ( located less than 1 mile to I-95. $598,000

KITTERY - CONSTRUCTION HAS BEGUN! FOUR NEW FREE-STANDING CONDOS TO BE BUILT IN ESTABLISHED SHEPARDS COVE COMMUNITY! The last units are ready for construction – come in LR, open kitchen & dining, massive $550,000

YORK’S NEWEST WATERFRONT NEIGHBORHOOD FEATURING 9 LOTS WITHIN 44 ACRES OF PRIVACY GALORE! Lot #3, The Inlet Lot, offers nearly 1,200’ of frontage on York River w/ an inlet & peninsula. Flat, easy access to river. Bring your plans or have Atlantic Construction design & build your $495,000

CUSTOM HOME ON NEARLY 16 ACRES IN YORK! Almost 2,500 SF of space ! "$ % master w/ 12’ ceilings, radiant heat & ' ( ) * * glass in the kitchen, DR & LR w/ exotic + 4 7 * plus 2-car detached. Deeded rights to 7 "$ $798,000

YORK - PRIME LOCATION JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM YORK’S BEACHES AND THE VILLAGE! Flat, easily accessible lot surrounded by established homes, and ready for an immediate build. Covenants in place to protect your investment. Builder tie-in. $225,000

YORK - BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO THE BEACH! This lovely 5 BR, year round, Victorian home is situated directly across from the ocean with unobstructed views. Enjoy your evenings sitting on the large 3-season porch or cooking out in the backyard. Town approval to be 1 of 2 standalone condos on this half acre lot. $650,000

YORK - SPEND YOUR SUMMERS AT THE BEACH! This 3 BR seasonal cottage is located steps from the ocean with views. Enjoy watching the crashing waves from the front porch. This is 1 of 2 town-approved standalone condos on a half acre lot. Evenings can be spent with BBQ in the backyard or strolls on the beach. $325,000

BERWICK - COMMERCIAL SITE, FULLY APPROVED, located directly on a major route connecting southern ME 8 9 ( * 7 approved including 15,000 SF retail ! :; < =7 brand new storage facility with high ( % > excellent demographics. $500,000

OPEN HOUSE EVERY SATURDAY 1-3PM

YORK - MAKE THIS ADORABLE 3 BR, 3 BA, 1-LEVEL CUTIE YOURS! Complete = counters, front porch, back deck, =8P J ' * @ U back deck overlooking the tranquil + 7 from your front porch. $459,000 NANCY ERGMANN 207-337-2896

UNDER CONTRACT IN LESS THAN A WEEK!

www.c21atlantic.com

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