WS Mar. 20, 2015

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Friday, March 20, 2015

Volume 11 • Issue No. 12

Maple Syrup Time at Chase Farms and Throughout Maine By Carin Lee, Contributing Writer WELLS Steam and the sweet aroma of sap turning to syrup fill the sugar shack at Chase Farms in Wells. Rick and Bellinda Chase and their right hand man, McCormick Adams, are standing around the evaporator, the large stainless steel vat that holds boiling syrup. They had collected sap in the morning, using two work horses pulling a sleigh, from the 700 or so buckets that hang on sugar maples around the 300-acre farm. All of this is in preparation for Maple Syrup Weekend, Saturday and Sunday,

Left photo: Buckets hang on trees gathering sap at Chase Farms in Wells. Right photo: McCormick Adams, Bellinda Chase, and Rick Chase anticipate Maple Syrup weekend March 21-22.

the 21 and 22 of March. Two people can gather enough syrup for one day’s boiling. This year McCormick had

to bulldoze a few feet of snow off the path, leaving it deep enough for the sleigh but not so deep that the horses couldn’t step through

it. Chase and Adams went from one bucket to another in snowshoes. Today is the first day of

boiling for the Chases this season. In the sugar shack, raw sap flows from a holding tank through three strainers, which filter out things like bugs or twigs that can get into the sap in the woods. The sap then works its way through to the big pan of the evaporator, where the level of it needs to be strictly controlled. “Too low and it burns the pan and ruins it. Too high and the sap wont’ boil,� says Chase. So the evaporator needs to be tended at all times, usually through 12 hours of boiling per See MAPLE page 4...

Maine Teacher Wins World’s First Global Teacher Prize STATEWIDE – Nancie Atwell, a teacher at The Center for Teaching and Learning in Edgecomb, Maine, United States, has been named as the first ever winner of the one million dollar Varkey Foundation Global Teacher Prize. Widely referred to as the Nobel Prize for teaching, the US $1 million Varkey Foundation Global Teacher Prize, is the

Index

Page

Arts & Entertainment Business & Finance Calendar of Events Classifieds Computer Lady Health & Fitness Home & Business Hunting & Fishing Library News Obituaries Pets Puzzles Real Estate Where To Dine

14-15 16-18 8-9 34-36 38 19-22 31-33 36-37 9 30-31 10 39 29 23-28

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largest prize of its kind and was set up to recognize one exceptional teacher who has made an outstanding contribution to the profession. Atwell was presented the prize at the Global Education and Skills Forum (GESF) 2015 by President Bill Clinton, Honorary Chairman of the Varkey Foundation, His Highness Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, the Vice President and Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates and Ruler

of Dubai and Sunny Varkey, Founder of the Varkey Foundation, in front of dignitaries, education ministers, international education experts and global business leaders. Atwell was chosen from ten finalists by a global academy made up of prominent individuals including academy award winning actor Kevin Spacey; social activist Geoffrey Canada; entrepreneur Baroness Martha See TEACHER page 6...

New Covenant Food Pantry Has Bounty to Share By Joyce Amend, Staff Writer NORTH BERWICK Possibly little known, a food pantry exists in North Berwick that is fully stocked and ready to share with those who visit. Maybe its existence simply needs to be a reminder for some. The pantry is ready to welcome all those who need to take advantage of this wonderful community servicing North Berwick and Lebanon. The New Covenant Food Pantry, located at 285 Maple Street, has shelves filled with food, paper goods, toiletries, fresh vegetables, canned/packaged goods and refrigerated items – all ready to share with members of the community just for the asking.

There’s even a clothes closet with wearable items for those needing a wardrobe update. “All people have to do is walk in the door, and I’ll take care of them,� said Mary Craig, Director of the pantry. Craig also mentioned that identities and needs are keep completely confidential.

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The pantry serves people in need from the towns of North Berwick and Lebanon. Currently they are servicing 148 families and 260 people in a month and are equipped and stocked to serve and welcome many more. The hours are Monday, 4 to 6 p.m., but anyone who wants to take ad-

vantage of the pantry’s offerings may contact Mary Craig at 207676-4001. The pantry is sponsored by, and housed in the basement of The New Covenant Baptist Church. This is one of the church’s missions and it is staffed by volunteers. Food is provided by a number of charitably minded businesses: Food Rescue, Good Shepard, Hannaford Markets in Wells and York, Target, B.J's, Tim Horton's, and in the summer, many local farmers and gardeners. Many local citizens also donate needed products and monies. Food provided to those in need require only a simple form to fill out when visiting the pantry.

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Teacher Nancie Atwell from the United States receiving her Global Teacher Prize award from Sunny Varkey of the Varkey Foundation, His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, the Vice President and Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates and Ruler of Dubai, and President Bill Clinton. (AP Photo/Kamran Jebreili)

Health & Fitness A section concerning your health... INSIDE:

PG 19-22

Also check out our section on

BUSINESS & FINANCE PG 16-18

Hunting & Fishing A New Occasional Section! PG 36-37

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March 20, 2015

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~ News ~

VFW Patriot’s Pin Essay Winners

BERWICK – On February 10, the VFW Post 5744 South Berwick, hosted the VFW Patriot’s Pin essay winners, the VFW Voice

of Democracy essay winners and VFW Teacher of the Year award at Mayo's restaurant in Berwick. VFW Patriot’s Pin: Each

year more than 100,000 students in grades 6-8 enter the VFW’s Patriot’s Pen youth essay contest. The first-place winner from each state competes to win one of 46 national awards totaling $46,000. The

national first-place winner wins $5,000 and an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C., in March. VFW Voice of Democracy: Each year, nearly 40,000 high school students from

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The Weekly Sentinel Nancy Hafford, Agent 960 Sanford Road, PO Box 1679 Wells, ME 04090 Bus: 207-641-2186 Toll Free: 888-871-0900 nancy.hafford.jw68@statefarm.com

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across the country enter to win a share of the $2.2 million in educational scholarships and incentives awarded through the VFW’s Voice of Democracy audio-essay competition. The national first-place winner receives a $30,000 scholarship paid directly to the recipient’s American university, college or vocational/technical school. Other national scholarships range from $1,000-$16,000, and the first-place winner from each (State) VFW Department wins an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C. Teacher of the Year: The VFW Teacher of the Year award contest recognizes three exceptional teachers for their outstanding commitment to teaching Americanism and patriotism to their students. Each year, a classroom elementary, junior high and high school teacher whose curriculum focuses on citizenship education topics — for at least half of the school day in a classroom environment — can be nominated for the Smart/Maher VFW National Citizenship Education Teacher Award. With a packed house of students, parents and teachers it was a night of certificates and cash awards. The top three students from the local middle schools and high schools were presented with scholarships for their winning essays. Lauren Cusson, Sara MacDonald and Morgan Hastey were awarded the VFW Patriot’s Pin essay winners. Michaela Flanders, Annie Moloney and Ryan Gick were awarded the VFW Voice of Democracy essay winners. Kate Smith from Central School South Berwick was See ESSAYS page 3...

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Errors & Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

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March 20, 2015

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SOUTH BERWICK – Join Kevin Gardner, author of "The Granite Kiss", as he discusses the history, technique, stylistic development and aesthetics of New England stone walls. Kevin will also explain the how and why New England came to acquire its thousands of miles of stone walls, the ways in which they and other dry stone structures were built, how their styles emerged and changed over time, and their significance to the famous New England landscape. Along the way, Kevin occupies himself building a miniature wall or walls on a tabletop, using tiny stones from a fivegallon bucket. There will be a generous question-and-answer period, during which listeners are encouraged to bring up specific problems or projects on their own properties. Since the publication of “The Granite Kiss,� Kevin has presented his program at dozens of historical societies, bookstores, and town libraries all over New England, including Canterbury Shaker Village, the NH Historical Society, Castlein-the-Clouds, Old Sturbridge Village, Boston's Arnold Arboretum, and many, many more. He often brings along his collection of books about stonework, and copies of "The Granite Kiss" will be available for sale. The program will be held on Thursday, March 26, starting at 7:30 pm at Berwick Academy's Jeppesen Science Center on Academy Street. The public is invited, and volunteers will serve refreshments. Donations are welcome. For additional information, visit www.oldberwick.org or call 207-384-0000.

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March 20, 2015

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~ News ~

...MAPLE from page 1 day. And the wood stove that sits below the evaporator needs tending too. Chase explains, “Takes a lot of wood. Got to keep the stove as hot as we can – faster cooking.� “We have a lot of conversations around the evaporator,� says Chase’s wife, Bellinda. As the sap cooks the syrup part gets heavy, sinks to the bottom of the pan and flows over to a tap on the side. Here it will be released and bottled by hand. It takes 40 gallons of sap to make 1 gallon of syrup. Why does Rick Chase do this? Rick says, “Don’t know. It’s a question my wife has been

asking me for 30 years. Another excuse to play with the horses. And I like the challenge of doing things to live off the land. It’s something I can do in mud season‌â€? when everything else about the farm gets gummed up. Chase’s family has been on the land since the 1740’s, â€œâ€Śsomewhere around 12 generations.â€? The farm currently raises 50 head of cattle, sold as all natural beef, and pigs, for all natural pork. 60 acres of fields get planted in vegetables and flowers every spring. Some are sold as plants, but many leave the farm as mature flowers for a bouquet, or fully-grown peppers, tomatoes, eggplants, onions, summer squash, basil – many things to make a summer

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Facts About Maine’s Maple Syrup Industry • Contributes an estimated $27.7 million to Maine’s economy. • Maine has the third largest maple industry in the United States. • Maine’s maple industry is characterized by a relatively small number of sugarbushes accounting for the vast majority of syrup that is produced. • Maine’s licensed maple syrup producers have been in operation an average of 24 years, and many of the operations appear to span multiple generations. • Maine’s maple industry—which counts the licensed producers, and sales at retail food stores and businesses impacted by Maine Maple Sunday—generates 567 full- and part-time jobs, and $17.3 million in labor income. Study was funded through a partnership between the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, University of Maine, and the Maine Maple Producers Association. salad or yummy vegetable main dish. Chase Farms will be open from 10 to 4 on Saturday, Mar. 21 and Sunday, Mar. 22. There will be barn tours, so folks can meet the calves, 10 new piglets, and lambs. The Blond Belgian horses, Tom and Jack, and the Chestnut Belgians, Jim and Bill, will take turns pulling the wagon out to the sap, so folks

can see it up close. And there will be face painting and plenty to eat: hot dogs, hamburgers, maple fudge, maple donuts, maple whoopie pies, and vanilla ice cream with maple syrup on the top. Visitors can watch the syrup-making process, stand in the steam of the evaporator, and get a free sample of maple syrup hot out of the tap. A real New England maple weekend!

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March 20, 2015

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~ News ~ Kennebunk HS Launches Alternative Education Program for Girls By Carin Lee, Contributing Writer KENNEBUNK Kennebunk High School has a new Alternative Education Program for Girls. It offers a chance to learn outside the traditional classroom setting, and focuses on development of leadership, the building of communication and interpersonal skills, and learning academic subjects through hands-on projects. Teacher Stacey Tufts explained that the program’s curriculum is tied closely to work done in the community. For example, this group of girls was selected to do a pilot program for the Barbara Bush Literacy Foundation, called “Teen Trend-Setters.” The teens worked one-on-one with first graders at Kennebunk Elementary School every Friday morning. The girls had to be trained for the program, which requires them to read aloud to kids, teach vocabulary, engage in activities, join the kids in online reading and deal with any discipline problems presented by the children. The girls worked hard to build relationships with the first-graders with

whom they are paired. Through the Alternative Program, the girls are also working with the Kennebunkport Land Trust. The class is building a new trail for the Trust - start to finish. The girls will blaze the trail, build catwalks and bridges and erect signs identifying trees and plants. They will find creative ways to help families using the trail to identify animal tracks, to build little boats for sailing on the river that crosses the land and to learn the property’s history. The class visited the Kennebunk Free Library and met with the children’s librarian to learn all about children’s literature. Each girl then picked one author to research and prepared a power point presentation on that person. Next, each girl created a children’s picture book. Student Brooke Seeley, for example, has put together an “A, B, C” book about tools: “H” is for “hammer,” and so on. These books will be bound and used in the student’s work at Kennebunk Elementary School. Tufts makes sure that all

class work is about transferable skills, so all the work the girls do contributes to their Life Skills. For example, they are learning to eat healthy, and as a class, they draw up a food budget, buy the groceries and do their own cooking. Tufts strives to give the girls ownership of their program. They fixed up their classroom, building a couch and sewing pillows, painting the walls and floor. At weekly meetings the girls discuss what they would like to do next. One week they were in the woodworking shop where some carve signs, one girl makes a pair of rings out of mahogany and another puts together a chessboard. Another week they will learn metalsmithing and make jewelry. Student Bella Bruns earned only one credit toward graduation last year because she missed so much school. She and student Heather Kidwell advocated for the alternative program because they believed it would make the learning more real. Bruns likes the small number of classmates, as they have grown close. Kidwell agreed: “We have to learn to un-

derstand each other.” Indeed, Tufts described the girls as a family, with all the same challenges to cooperate and get along. Student Katie Rakes got anxious in the traditional classroom: “Paper and pen didn’t work for me. In this class I’m not memorizing things, I’m making

5

them.” She now likes being in school. When one girl missed the school bus recently she texted Tufts to say, “Help me get to school!” Tufts says, “This job is not work to me at all, it’s a pleasure.” She has watched girls transform from disconnected students to young women who are hungry to learn.

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Students Briaunna Mayer, Brooke Seeley, Heather Kidwell, Bella Bruns, Brittany Guillemette, Katie Rakes and teacher Stacey tufts gather at Kennebunk HS to share ideas during the Alternative Education Program for Girls. Missing from photo: students Leah Watson and Eden Heffernon.

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~

H.B. Fuel Fund for Those ‘Too Proud’ to Ask for Help

KENNEBUNK – A lot of businesses have tip jars on the counters, as a way for customers to give back to helpful servers. The tip jars at H.B. Provisions in Lower Village allows both the customers and servers to give back in a different way. That’s because instead of the staff keeping the tips, they’re donating them all to the H.B. Fuel Fund, which recently received its 501c3 status. The idea came about a few years ago, said owner Bonnie Clement. “We realized we need to help people,� she said. “There are neighbors in the Kennebunks and Arundel who cannot afford to pay their heating bills.� Clement said the H.B. Fuel

Fund is for those who aren’t being helped by other fuel assistance programs or receiving state funds. “It’s for those people who are too proud to ask,� she said. Clement said she’s experienced firsthand what it’s like to not have enough. As a child, after her parents divorced, her single mom struggled to raise her children and make ends meet. One day, she piled the kids – including 10-year-old Bonnie – into the car and drove to town to see about getting some help. “She said, ‘Sometimes you have to put your pride in the back seat and ask for help,’� Clement recalled. She said it was an expression that’s stayed with her all

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these years. It’s for those people, she said, she and partner Helen Thorgalsen created the fund. The way it works, she said, is once the funds being collected reach $800 or $1,000, they take the money to local fuel companies like Downeast Energy, Branch Brook Fuels and Beaupre Fuels. The fuel companies then work directly with people in need of help. Each receives $200 in fuel, and their identities are known only to the fuel company. Clement said she and Thorgalsen don’t take calls, or speak to anyone in need. “We don’t need to know who they are,� Clement said. Still, she said, she’s heard some of their stories: Of the young single mother, working two jobs, who saved $50 and called the fuel company, begging them to deliver such a small amount. Of the older man, who brought in a $50 payment, and happened to mention he was hoping to take his wife out to McDonald’s for Valentine’s Day, but couldn’t afford it. “They just gave him his $50 back,� Clement said. “He was in tears.� She said they decided to apply for the 501c3 non-profit status when they realized the fund could be the beneficiary of proceeds from certain events, like road races. While the fuel fund has a board of directors, Clement said, there is no paid staff. The Now Delivering Heating Oil, K-1, and Propane

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accounting is handled by H.B.’s own accountant, she said, and paid for by Clement and Thorgalsen. “One hundred percent of the funds go to help people,� Clement said. Since 2010, that’s

totaled about $30,000, she said – a number she hopes will continue to grow as more people become aware of the fund. “Yankees are proud people,â€? she said. “If we have the ability to help ‌ we’ll pay it forward.â€?

...TEACHER from page 1 Lane Fox; Carina Wong, Deputy Director College Ready, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation; Wendy Kopp, CEO Teach For All; Brett Wigdortz, Founder and CEO of Teach First; Grammy award winning musician Esperanza Spalding and Jiang Xueqin, Deputy Principal, Tsinghua International School China. Atwell was one of three US top ten finalists which also included Stephen Ritz, Public School 55, Bronx, New York and Naomi Volain, Springfield Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts. The prize was set up to shine a spotlight on the important role teachers play in society. By unearthing thousands of stories of heroes that have transformed young people’s lives, the prize hopes to bring to life the exceptional work of millions of teachers all over the world. Atwell discovered a love of books while bedridden with rheumatic fever as a child. She teaches English as a writingreading workshop. In her workshop, students choose the subjects they write about and the books they read: an average of 20

pieces of publishable writing and 40 books each year. Her students experience a volume of practice that leads to engagement, stamina, and skill. In 1990, she founded the Center for Teaching and Learning, a non-profit demonstration school created for the purpose of developing and disseminating effective classroom practices. The faculty conducts seminars, publishes professional books and articles, and invites teachers from across the US and other countries to spend a week at the school to experience its methods firsthand. A teacher since 1973, Atwell has written nine books, edited five collections, and delivered hundreds of keynote addresses and workshops about her teaching. “I love my teaching life--the intellectual, social, and personal challenges of working with young people and the satisfaction of developing methods that transform their lives and give them perspective on the lives of others. I am grateful to the Varkey Foundation for shining a light on teaching as a powerful profession, one of fulfillment, creativity, and lasting worth,� Atwell said.

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Marshwood Middle School 2nd Quarter Honor Roll Grade 6 High Honors Marcos Abell, Piper Allen, Calvin Barna, Ryan Bisson, Tevy Boyd, Vivian Burnham, Owen Byrne, Hannah Casey, Rori Coomey, Brayden Cusson, Augusta Drisko, John Flynn, Olivia Forrester, Erin Galvin, Katelyn Hanscom, Corrin Hasty, Camden Hussey, Matigan Janes, Grace Jennings, Liana Leavitt, Jacob Lusenhop, Harrison Martin, Ayla McKean, Ella Nelson, Sydney Page, Aidan San Diego, Isabella Schultze, Natalie Singer, Jocelyn Stackpole, Parker Swanson, Jackson Theriault, Avery Waddell, Edward Whitesell

Honors Samson Blumenfeld, Jada Brown, Thomas Burbank, Darren Cagnina, Trevor Callanan, Padraic Condon, Malcolm Connell, Grace Connors, Stella D'Aran, Callum Day, Michael Doran, Katelyn Drobisewski, Damien Dubay, Alisha Dube, Emily Entz, Raegan Foye, Sean Fuller, Karis Gilbert, Gabriella Giniusz, Kaleb Grant, Kyle Grant, Riley Harker, Jack Harmon, Ethan Hashem, Anna Hayes, JJ He, Connor Hohn, Skylar Horton, Emma Howarth, Allison Hussey, Ryan Jalbert, Reid Johnson, Jaimee Kast, Samuel Keene, Olivia Kimball, Aidan Knowles, Jacob Landry, Madeleine Lindgren, Nicholas Maddison, Matteo Magliozzi, Sean Maguire, Meghan Maldonis, Ella Manero, Alexa McGee, Parker McPherson, Samantha Milne, Eleonardo Miranda, Ian Nelson, Natalie Oakley, Emma Ouellette, Aurora Palacios, Cierra Perodin, Kelvin Peterson, Isadora Phipps, Ethan Rockafellow, Gwendolyn Rojas, Abigail Rooney, Ariana Scharff, Mia Serrano, Abigail Smith, Willa Stewart, Joseph Swindell, Emmarose Taylor, Joren Taylor, Crennan Thompson, Emma Tice, Hailey Tice, Anna Trott, Cameron Trott, Kogan Trull, Vivian Webster, Christopher Wengert, Sean Wessling, Callahan Yager, Caleb Young

Grade 7 High Honors Thomas Barber, Sydney Bing-

ham, Connor Caverly, Christian Chagnon, Halliday DinsmorePatch, Patrick Essex, Julia Fagan, Samuel Fitzgerald, Sophia Freeman, Dani Fuchs, Chase Gagnon, Luke Kovalcin, Abraham Lewis, Quinn McDaniel, John McNally, Erin Moynihan, Casey Perry, Madison Person, Gabriel Place, Olivia Pride, Gregory Reppucci, Alaina Smith, James Whitesell

Honors Peter Adams, Ruby Albers, Alexis Allen, Aidan Berman, Bailey Birkbeck, Justin Bryant, Sam Case, Cullen Casey, Matthew Childress, Jessica Cleary-Reuning, Alexis Davis, Hannah Davis, Anna Dimmerling, David Dove, Domanique Dow, Vendela Eskind, Kayci Gagnon, Adrian Gallup, Nicholas Garrepy, Abigail George, Jason Glidden, Susan Glinka, Kayla Goodwin, Jacob Gordon, Isobel Goss, James Grady, Erin Gray, Jack Halferty, Beverlyn He, Ellory Hoerth, Sarah John, Nicholas Katsonis, Parrish Kirchoff, Benjamin Klossner, Nadia Konovalchik, Zoe Lamoureux, Haley Lawrence, Olivia Longarini, Kaia Lontine-Kearson, Hannah Maldonis, Alexandria Mann, Fiona McGarrell, Cole McShane, Zachary Mercier, Anna Molin, Hannah Morin, Jack Parker, Noel Parker, Ariana Pulkinen, Colby Randolph, Colin Ready, Isabella Regonini, Jeremy Richter, Brady Salvail, Katherine Sargent, Griffen Scogland, Hannah Stackpole, Jaelyn Stevens-Ferland, , , Keaton Stone, Audrey Sutton, Katherine Taran, Taylor Tsakiris, Peter Tsamparlis, Chloe Tufts, Ashley Tuttle, Jacob Van Weelden, Nicole Villinski, Emily Wayburn, Lillian Whelan, Amanda Yates, Chloe Young

Grade 8 High Honors Gabrielle Barber, Avery Beale, Nickolas Bradbury, Trevor Chase, Nathalie Clavette, Lily Clough, Emma Condon, Liam Coomey, Lauren Cusson, Melanie Dube, Connor Galvin, Nicolette Gardner, Morgan Hasty, Natalie Herbold, Henry Honkonen, Makenna Janes, Abigail Kaye, Jillian Land,

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completed an agricultural easement on Lapierre Farm, arranged and funded in cooperation with Maine Farmland Trust and Great Works Regional Land Trust. A generous bargain sale from the Lapierre family also made this lasting protection possible. “As I got older, I started thinking more and more of all

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Calendar of Events ~

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, March 20-22 “To God Be the Glory” Musical

mashed potatoes, gravy, veggies, beverages, and dessert. The cost is $9/adults, $8/seniors, $5/children 12 and under, 5 and under free. 150 Main St, South Berwick.

Performed for the 22nd year by an all-amateur, ecumenical group of more than 100 singers, musicians and actors at St. Christopher Church on York Street in York, ME. Performances are at 6:30 p.m., except Sunday at 5:50 p.m. Admission is free, donations are welcome.

Harlem Rockets

Saturday, March 21

“Making the Leap” at Waldorf School

Turkey Supper at The First Parish Federated Church From 4 to 6 p.m. in the Church Vestry. The menu includes turkey,

Marshwood Basketball Boosters and Marshwood Project Graduation present Harlem Rockets versus Marshwood Dream Team. 7 p.m. at Marshwood High School. $8 tickets can be purchased at Marshwood Middle School and at the door.

Are you considering First Grade for your child? Would you like to know more about how a first grade looks in a Waldorf school? From

Marshwood Basketball Boosters and Marshwood Project Graduation Present j

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DREAM TEAM Saturday March 21st at 7:00pm at MHS • Tickets $8

10 to 11:30 a.m., Seacoast Waldorf School, 403 ME - Rte 236, Eliot, will discuss “Making the Leap”, transitioning from Kindergarten to First Grade. Led by the first grade teacher, Mrs. Drennan, who will talk about the transition while emphasizing the first grade curriculum, activities and experience. Childcare available for those potty trained. Please bring outdoor clothes for them to wear. FMI: www.seacoastwaldorfschool. org, 207-686-3140 or apetersen@ seacoastwaldorfschool.org.

Women Woodland Owners Workshop

Sanford Maine Stage Theatre Meeting for Seniors

A workshop designed for women who own woodlands will be held at the Wells Reserve at Laudholm from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Presented by the Forest Guild, the Maine Forest Service, and the Wells Reserve, "Women and Our Woods" will provide women with the resources they need to make informed decisions about their forested land. 342 Laudholm Farm Rd, Wells. FMI: wellsreserve.org.

For those interested in joining the Maine Stage senior theatre group, we will be talking about plans for the upcoming season, including future shows and fund raising. If you are 55+ and would to know more about senior theatre, plan on attending at Nasson Little Theatre, 1 Hill Top Lane, Springvale, at 1 p.m.

Sunday, March 22

STAR Theatre Free Lecture Series: “Fraternally Yours”

Concert at Atria “Bel-Street” featuring pianist, Michael Beling and Bill Street on Saxophone, will perform at Atria Kennebunk at 2 p.m. Event is free and open to the public. 207-9855866.

Shore Road Concert Series Duncan Stuart, Classical Guitarist, and Rachel Steigers, Soprano, will appear at the Ogunquit Baptist Church, 157 Shore Road, Ogunquit, at 7 pm. The program will consist of works primarily from the 20th century by Leo Brouwer, Hector Villa-Lobos, Ravel, Giuliani and Benjamin Britten. This free concert will be 90 minutes long. FMI: Pastor Jeffrey Patnaude, 207-646-2160.

Monday, March 23 Al-Anon Meetings At 8 p.m., Sea Road Church, 140 Sea Rd, Kennebunk. At 10 a.m., First Parish Federated Church, 150 Main St, South Berwick. At 7 p.m., First Congregational Church, 180 York St, York.

Tuesday, March 24 Kittery Al-Anon Meeting At 7:30 p.m., St. Marks United Methodist Church, 60 Government St, Kittery.

Wednesday, March 25 Tickets can be purchased at Marshwood Middle School Friday evening 5-8pm, Saturday 9-4 and at the door Saturday night

York Al-Anon Meeting At 10 a.m., First Parish Church, 180 York St, York.

YCCC visiting artists series The arts come to life at York County Community College every March! Enjoy a diverse array of artists as they discuss, demonstrate, exhibit and talk about their artistic experiences. All events are held at YCCC and FREE to both students and the public.

Visit YCCC.edu for more information!

Presented at 7 p.m. in the STAR Theatre, 120 Rogers Rd, Kittery, by Historian Donald Hands. Learn about the Odd Fellows, Masons, Knights of Pythias, Improved Order of Red Men, KKK, and the Knights of Columbus. Donald G. Hands is a member of the Kittery Historical & Naval Society and the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Historical Foundation. He has a Master’s degree in Organizational Development. Free and open to the public. FMI: 207-439-3800 or www.kitterycommunitycenter.org.

School Budget Hearing The Wells-Ogunquit Community School District School Committee will hold a Public Hearing on the Proposed FY ‘16 School Budget at 6:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room at Wells Junior High School. The proposed budget is available at www.k12wocsd.net or by calling the Superintendent’s Office at 207646-8331.

Thursday, March 26 March to End Alzheimer’s Organizational Meeting From 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. at Sentry Hill, 2 Victoria Court, York, ME. If you or anyone you know is interested in joining, stop by the meeting or call 207-351-8451. This year’s walk will be held on Saturday, Sept. 19. Check in 8 a.m., walk at 9:30 a.m. at York Beach ball field on Railroad Ave, York Beach. Register at www. alz.org/maine.

Community Expo From noon to 4 p.m. at STAR Theatre at Kittery Community Center, 120 Rogers Rd. Free event will show ways share your skills, talents and passions with those in need. This is a great opportunity for retirees and students who need to complete a service requirement, as well as others with free time to offer. FMI: www.kitterycommunitycenter.org or contact 207-439-3800.

York Al-Anon Meeting At 6 p.m., First Parish Church, 180 York Street, York.

River Tree Arts Pastel Art Party From 6 to 8 p.m. Join Caren-Marie Michel for an evening of painting landscapes with soft pastels. Caren’s iconic landscapes are well known in Maine. River Tree Arts art parties are designed for beginners and encourage learning in a fun atmosphere. Enjoy a night out with friends & receive a discount for signing up together. All supplies included and BYOB. Located in lower village, Kennebunk. FMI: 207-9679120 www.rivertreearts.org.

Friday, March 27 Zentangle Meditative Drawing Artist/instructor Joyce Amend will teach this introductory class from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the York Senior Center, 36 Main Street, York. (Behind Police Station.) Zentangle is a calming, meditative process of creating art, wherein simple shapes and lines combine to make beautiful and interesting artworks. If you can draw a line and a circle (perfectly or not), you can Zentangle. Open to the public. Cost $10, payable to Sr. Center, plus a $5 material fee collected at the class. Register at 207-363-1036.

“The Greatest Good: The Fight for Conservation” Film The Maine Sierra Club will present the film, “The Greatest Good: The Fight for Conservation,” at 7 p.m. at the First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church in Kennebunk. The event is free and open to the public. Dessert and coffee will be served at 6:30.

Advanced Beginner’s Bridge The Senior Center at Lower Village Kennebunk is offering an eightweek course in Advanced Beginner’s Bridge with Bob Blackmore. Lessons are held on Fridays at 9:30 a.m. until Noon. The cost is $40 for members of the Senior Center and $60 for non-members. FMI: 207967-8514 or stop by 175 Port Rd,

inspiring music & grassroots activism

THE ADAM EZRA GROUP March 25 • 5pm opera’s award winning bass vocalist

ERIK KRONCKE March 31 • 6pm

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Library News ~ Berwick Public Library Last Day of Book Sale March 21 Come dig through lots of bookssome donated new, some taken out of our collection, lots of gems. Name your price. Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Calling All Bakers Our annual Easter Bake Sale is fast approaching! If you could think about what you might be able to bake for us, we would greatly appreciate it. Our Easter Bake sale provides you with delicious cakes, pies, cookies, brownies, and whoopie pies, to usher in spring with. Drop off baked goods the morning of the sale- Friday, April 3, 9 a.m. or later.

Tales for Tots Miss Cheryl leads a storytime each week on Friday starting at 10:30 am. She reads a story and has a craft, while Miss Zoa leads songs. Specially designed for preschool children accompanied by a parent or caregiver.

For More Information Contact the library at 207-6985737 or visit www.berwick.lib. me.us.

Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library

Tax Aide Program Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., through April 15. Volunteer tax preparers from the AARP will provide free tax filing assistance on Individual and Joint returns. No appointment is necessary. Bring all necessary paperwork, including social security card, proof of identification and tax returns.

Book Sale Ongoing, during regular library hours at the Perkins House (next to library). More than 5,000 titles.

For More Information Contact the library at 207-9672778 or visit www.graveslibrary. org.

South Berwick Public Library Author Kate Braestrup Visit Kate Braestrup, visits on Wednesday, March 25 at 7 p.m. She serves as chaplain to the Maine (Game) Warden Service. She is the author of the novel “Onion,� and several bestselling memoirs. She has written for the Oprah Magazine, the New York Times, More Magazine and the Huffington Post. Braestrup described her life transformed by the loss of her husband in “Here If You Need Me.�

Book Club

p.m. to talk about: The Secret Life of Lobsters by Trevor Corson.

For More Information Contact the library at 207-3843308 or visit www.south-berwick. lib.me.us.

Wells Public Library Construction Update The Wells Public Library is open for normal hours. Currently, the front portion of the library and the meeting room will be closed until further notice. All of our adult non-fi ction will be inaccessible. The Kennebunk Free Library and The Rice Public Library in Kittery have offered to provide temporary assistance while our non-fiction collection is in storage. All Wells residents are eligible for a free Kennebunk Free Library card as part of our reciprocal agreement. Non-resident cardholders may temporarily use their Wells Public Library card to check out items from the Kennebunk Free Library. Wells Public Library cardholders are eligible to check out books from the Rice Public Library using their Wells Public Library card. There will be no fees or fines accrued while the library is closed. If you receive a letter or e-mail telling you otherwise, please disregard that letter.

Adult book discussion group meets on Wednesday April 1 at 7

AARP Tax Help

Kennebunk to register.

Harold L. Dow Hwy, Eliot.

“Once on this Island� Performed by Wells Jr. HS

Friday, March 27 and Saturday, March 28

ment at 9 p.m. $20/pp. FMI: 207439-3800 or email Jeremy Paul jpaul@kitteryrecreation.com.

celled at this location for the rest of the year. You may visit them on Mondays at the Louis B. Goodall Memorial Library in Sanford, Wednesdays at the Graves Memorial Library in Kennebunkport, Thursdays at the Kennebunk Free Library in Kennebunk, and Thursday and Friday at the Ross Center in Biddeford. Call the individual locations for specific times.

Authors Talk with Suzanne Strempek-Shea and Mags Riordan Wednesday, March 25 at noon. Suzanne Strempek-Shea and Mags Riordan join us to share the heart-wrenching story behind their book “This is Paradise� - An Irish mother's grief, an African village's plight, and the medical clinic that brought fresh hope to both. Listen to their inspiring story, meet these remarkable women, and have an opportunity to purchase a signed copy of the book.

For More Information Contact the library at 207-6468181 or visit www.wells.lib.me.us.

York Public Library

York County Job Fair From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Nasson Community Center, 457 Main St, Springvale. Speak with hiring employers. FMI: www.mainecareercenter.com.

“Something in the Water� Concert The Eliot United Methodist Church Spirit Song Series presents a wide range dance music, fusing fun and energy for all ages. 7 p.m. Concert will benefit Quilts of Valor and End 68 Hours of Hunger. Location: 238

Kristen Boxwell, a paramedic with the York Ambulance Association, will provide training that will include how to recognize the need to administer CPR, fundamental knowledge of compressions and rescue breathing, adequate time to practice techniques, understanding the laws that protect you when choosing to administer CPR. This is NOT a CPR certification course - commonly referred to as the “hands only� class. Register in advance.

“Birdman� Winter Film Series Sunday, March 29, 3 p.m. 2015 best picture Oscar winner is set in the heart of New York City and focuses on Riggan Thomson (Michael Keaton), an aging actor who gained fame for his role as the iconic superhero Birdman. In a desperate attempt to claim acting legitimacy, he struggles to adapt and star in his own Broadway drama. The all-star cast includes Emma Stone, Naomi Watts, Ed Norton and Zach Galifianakis. Rated R for language throughout, some sexual content and brief violence. 120 minutes.

For More Information

"Bystander" CPR Training Sunday, March 22, 2 to 4 p.m.

Contact the library at 207-3632818 or visit www.york.lib.me.us.

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...EVENTS from page 8

Performed on both March 27 and March 28 at 7 p.m. in the WJHS gymnasium. Strong emotions are conveyed by the characters in this story of discrimination between the grand homes and peasants. Tickets are $5 and may be purchased at the door.

9

“Damn Yankees� at Marshwood HS Show are at 7 p.m. March 27 and 28 and April 3 and 4, at the Marshwood High School auditorium. Tickets for $8 are available in advance at www. marshwoodmusic.org or by calling 207-384-4500. Tickets are also available at the door for $10.

Saturday, March 28 Sports Boosters Community Auction Kittery Recreation Dept and Traip Academy Sports Boosters 7th Annual Kittery Community Auction presented by Weathervane Seafoods, Kittery Trading Post and Dunkin Donuts on at the Kittery Community Center, Rogers Road. Silent auction begins at 5:30 p.m.; live auction at 7 p.m.; DJ entertain-

North Berwick Selectman Saturday, April 18 Planning Board for 5 Years

Arundel Historical Society Hosts Silent Auction The "Old & New Silent Auction� will be held at the Dutch Elm Golf Course, 5 Brimstone Rd, Arundel. A wide array of items, some old and some new will be available for bidding. Refreshments and cash bar. Donation: $5, doors open at 6 p.m. Proceeds going to the North Chapel Common Project that the AHS is working on. FMI: 207-283-9699 or 207-985-3087.

“I work for the people not for the contractors.�

Family Roots in North Berwick for More Than 100 Years “Our civil rights are being taken away.�

Honorably Discharged Veteran for 6 Years with the United States Air Force “I want to serve my town’s people at a higher level. I hope you give me a chance.�

Pancake Breakfast with Easter Bunny Served at Congregational Church of Wells, 1695 Post Rd / Rte 1, from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Tickets $5/ adults, $4/ seniors, $3/ kids 12 and under and a limit of $20 for a family of five or more. Proceeds benefit the Youth Experience Fund of the Congregational Church of Wells.

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10

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Pets ~

Another Chance Animal Rescue

NORTH BERWICK – Meet Flint, the most adorable twelve-week-old sweet little boy that you could ever want. Flint’s story started some time in November when his intact mom got pregnant. Two months or so later she gave birth to a litter of kittens. The mom cat’s owner didn’t want the litter so in the middle of February the kittens now about seven to eight weeks old were packed up in a box and left out in the parking lot of WalMart in Rochester. This could have ended the story but for the intervention of two young men who found the box containing the freezing kittens. The rescuers divided up the litter and one was delivered to Another Chance Animal Rescue and the other kittens stayed with the second rescuer. Flint by all indications is a happy well-adjusted playful kitten that will do well with all other non-aggressive house pets, children (4-years and up). Flint will be seeking a loving family that will provide him with an

indoor only life style where he can live a safe stable life for years to come. He has been neutered, vaccinations are current, wormed, revolution, and had his wellness exam. In addition to Flint, we still have a very few teenage kittens, a good selection of adult cats and a limited number of older cats all looking to you for a new loving family. Family Pet Expo 2015 Another Chance Animal Rescue will be showcasing Southern Maine’s finest Animal Rescues/Shelters and local businesses at the North Berwick Primary School, 25 Varney Road, North Berwick, on March 29

Animal Welfare Society WEST KENNEBUNK – Feral Cats Resources We have a number of resources available for folks who are feral cat caretakers, including information on how to build or receive a feral cat shelter. We also offer the loan of a trap if someone is trying to catch a feral cat on his or her property. As part of our spay/neuter program, we will provide free surgeries to feral cats. For more information on any of our spay/neuter programs, please contact Sharon Secovich at 207985-3244 x129.

Meet Guinness, a 5-year old Staffordshire/Labrador Mix. Guinness is a sweet and easy-going dog that can be a little nervous upon first meeting people. Once he gets to know you, though,

Wells/Ogunquit Music Boosters to Host

All-You-Can-Eat Turkey Dinners Saturdays: March 21 & April 18

5:00 to 7:00 p.m. St. Mary’s Church, 236 Eldridge Rd, Wells

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Are you looking for a new pet, a volunteer opportunity, interested in becoming a foster parent? Wondering what Rescues/Shelters are available in our area, want to know if you qualify for low cost spay/neutering services or interested in a new toy, home cooked food or snacks for your companion? Then stop by to meet the many businesses in our area waiting to pamper your pet! Officer Pelkey and North Berwick’s Finest Hoki will be here demonstrating their skills. Mr. Magic will be entertaining children starting at 10:30 a.m. followed by Author Crystal Ward Kent reading her book “The Bad Cats of Biddeford�. Light Lunches will also be available. Raffles, gift baskets and 50/50 drawing. Please do not bring your pets. For details, call Marilyn at 207-490-2855.

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

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

he’s a wonderful companion. He loves getting regular walks with his people and playtime with squeaky toys that he can fetch. He would love to share a new home with his best friend, Asahi, but it’s not required. Otherwise he would be happy to share a new home with some other female dogs and gentle, dog savvy children, though he would prefer not to live with cats. Stop by the shelter today to meet Guinness. Meet Orecchio, a 5-year old shorthaired cat. Orecchio is a handsome and easygoing fella. He is FiV+ and has had chronic ear issues, which has caused them to be misshapen. Neither condition currently requires any treatment, so there is no expensive medication to worry about. In fact, as unfortunate as his ear issues may have been, it has left him with a unique and different look. Orecchio is a sweet as can be gentleman who would make a

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Safe Haven Humane Society WELLS – Meet Kanga, who has been part of our thrift shop team since last fall. Abandoned and left homeless with her kitten Roo, Kanga wandered and was spotted along the roadside, looking lifeless with her baby huddled between her legs. A passing couple thought both were deceased. Instead they recognized these two kitties were in life-threatening danger and brought them to Safe Haven. Kanga was stunned and exhausted. She didn’t sleep or eat for days, just sat guarding her kitten and fighting the urge to sleep. By chance, an animal communicator and her family were visiting us. Standing by Kanga’s cage, she said she received a message from Kanga, that Kanga had given everything she had to her kitten, that she had nothing left, and she didn’t know if she and her kitten were safe now. The communicator told Kanga that she was fine now and safe. Shortly after that, Kanga got up and ate her first meal in two days. After that she behaved perfectly normally. We were delighted and amazed! Eventually her kitty Roo was adopted. Now it’s time for Kanga to have a permanent home of her own, too. She is only about two. This beautiful longhaired black and white loves people, loves to play all the time, and would love to be an only kitty. She is smart and loves to interact with people. She enjoys being held like a baby and

Safe Haven Humane Society 1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91 Wells, ME 04090

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

great addition to practically any household. If Orecchio sounds like the right cat for you then stop on by the shelter today to meet him. Meet Sweetheart, a darling American Rabbit. Sweetheart is true to her name and would make a welcome addition to just about any household. Provide her with a habitat filled with toys, treats, grass, and comfy spots to nap in and she’ll be the happiest bunny around. Rabbits make great starter pets for people new

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is a total mush for Temptations cat treats. Kanga loves to chase the laser pointer, runs at breakneck speed, then slides to a stop. Sometimes her tail end runs faster and she gallops sideways. Kanga is beautiful to look at, a joy to hold, and oh how she makes us laugh! We love her and she loves us, but she deserves a real home. Please call Joyce at 229-8314 to arrange a meeting. Capital Campaign update: Our $8,000 Gowdy Matching Grant deadline has been extended to March 23. So please donate now to double the size of your donation! New flooring, trim and interior doors are being installed and the building is sunny and wonderful! Still $175,000 more to go in our building fund drive so please give generously to PO Box 1842, Wells 04090, or donate online. Thank you! Thanks and a shoutout to the Girl Scout Troop 250 and troop leader Mary Ellen Theirault. They raised $75 for Safe Haven’s Capital Campaign. The scouts all signed a card to us and we were especially touched. We look forward to the troop visiting our new Adoption Center when it opens and meeting the kitties they helped. Spring Bottle Drive: Drop off returnables to our bottle shed in rear parking lot at 1616 Post Road. Your cans and bottles, especially wine bottles, are so appreciated!

to pet owning as well as great pets for people without a lot of room. If you’d like to add this fluffy gal to your home, then stop on by the shelter today to meet Sweetheart. Calendar of Events Thursday, March 26 People and animal volunteer See AWS page 11...

Animal Welfare Society PO Box 43 West Kennebunk, Maine 04094

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

WS

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ News ~ Student Abigail Goodrich to Attend Naval Academy YORK – Congresswoman Chellie Pingree has announced that Abigail Goodrich has accepted an offer to attend the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. Pingree nominated Goodrich to the Academy in December 2014. “Acceptance to a U.S. service academy is extremely competitive and reflects highly on a student’s scholarship, community service, and character,� said Pingree. “Along with all the other Maine students my office nominated, Abigail has demonstrated an incredible commitment to serving the country and a maturity well beyond her years. I’m very proud that she was accepted to the Naval Academy and wish her the very best in her time there.� Goodrich is a senior at Cheverus High School and her parents are Stacie and Jerry Goodrich. “My strong desire to serve in the military was instilled in me at a very young age. I have many close family members who have previously served in the Armed Forces that have been very influential in my life,� Goodrich wrote in

...AWS from page 10 teams are the heart and soul of Pet Partners’ Therapy Animal Program. With the highest caliber curriculum in the industry, Pet Partners trains volunteers and evaluates them with their pets for visiting animal programs in hospitals, nursing homes, veterans’ centers, hospice, Alzheimer’s facilities, courtrooms, schools, and other settings. Join us for an informal talk and demo at the Animal Welfare Society on March 26 at 6 p.m. Please RSVP to alexdaleyclark@gmail.com or call 207-286-3686.

her request for a nomination. “Listening to their memories of service instilled in me an admiration for our veterans and an understanding of what it truly means to give your all to something of great importance. These many influences have

11

cultivated in me a strong commitment to serve my country.� To be considered for an appointment to a service academy, applicants must be nominated by an authorized nominating source, which includes Members of Congress.

...LAND from page 7 Lapierre negotiated the easement with Adam Bishop, Project Manager for Maine Farmland Trust (MFT), through their Purchased Easement Program. The project was managed by Darrell DeTour for Great Works Regional Land Trust (GWRLT), which was assigned the easement by MFT. “We enjoyed working with Adam and Darrell. They answered all our questions, and there were a lot of them,� said Diana Lapierre, Paul’s wife. With their two daughters, she has helped cultivate the farm over the years. “We’ve done all this, and how at peace this makes us feel that the land will stay beautiful.� With the easement protection, traditional practices—such as haying, vegetable gardening, raising a small Hereford herd, and tree harvesting—can continue uninterrupted while the public can enjoy scenic views of the farm from Route 236 and Blackberry Hill Road. “It’s such a beautiful setting. Paul keeps it in near perfect condition,� said DeTour, who is Stewardship Coordinator for GWRLT. He spent hours walking the property with Lapierre. “He loves his trees—so much so that he refuses to attach barbedwire fencing to them. Rather, he takes his time and effort to cut, shape and install his own fence posts. Now, that’s a labor of love.� The Lapierres’ daughter Louise hopes to keep the farming going herself. She and her sister Patty fully supported their parents’ decision to conserve the land where they were raised. Paul’s sister Juliette also lives in a farmhouse on the property, sharing the love of the land and Wooster Brook, which runs through it. Another sister Rose, who passed away in 2013, treasured the farm as well. As a boy, Lapierre helped with his father’s horses, which pastured in Berwick as part of the family’s NH-based forestry busi-

Pictured at left, Peggy Wishart, Historic New England Wallpaper Cataloguer, at work in the Haverhill collections facility. Courtesy Historic New England.

Cataloguing Historic Wallpapers Map showing the borders of Lapierre Farm in Berwick.

ness. From his father’s gift of an old Allis Chalmers tractor to two Holsteins that Paul earned for haying at nearby Tibbetts Farm, he continue a farming legacy. Lapierre worked the farm his entire adult life while holding down a full-time job. Although he has retired, he says he works just about as hard. In summer, he puts up 1,500 to 2,000 bales of hay, usually two-cuttings worth. Then he splits enough firewood (22 cords) to heat three households on the farm, truly sustaining life on the land. “Lapierre Farm is the fifth farmland property that Great Works has protected in Berwick,� said Michael Wright, a GWRLT Board member and lifelong Berwick resident. That totals 569 acres, including conservation easements on Lover’s Brook, Tibbetts and Wright farms; and the bequest of 90-acre Brooks Farm to Great Works. For more information or to contribute, please contact Great Works Regional Land Trust at 207-646-3604; info@gwrlt.org or visit the office at Beach Plum Farm on Route 1 in Ogunquit.

SOUTH BERWICK – On Sunday, March 29 from 1 to 3 p.m. enjoy a colorful tour of historic wallpapers with Peggy Wishart, who has worked to catalogue Historic New England’s wallpaper collection. Take a crash course in New England wallpaper evolution at The Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum and Visitor Center, 5 Portland Street in South Berwick, to learn how to tell the difference between block-printed paper and later machine prints, or twentieth-century reproduction wallpaper and its nineteenth-century original. A wallpaper-focused tour of Sarah Orne Jewett House Museum follows the presentation. The cost for this public program is $5 for members of Historic New England and $10 for non-members. Registration is recommended. Historic New England's

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WS

12

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business Profiles

RE/MAX Realty One Opens RE/MAX Collection Office in Kennebunk KENNEBUNK RE/MAX of New England is pleased to announce that RE/MAX Realty One has opened a new RE/MAX Collection office, specializing in luxury properties in Kennebunk and surrounding communities. The office, located at 21 Western Ave in Kennebunk’s Lower Village, is owned and operated by Broker/Owners Don Wunder, Robert Coles, Abigail and Peter Douris. “We are extremely excited for Don, Robert, Abi and Peter, and their group,” said Dan Breault, Executive Vice President and Regional Director of RE/MAX of New England. “They have deep roots within the community and we look forward to seeing even more positive growth and momentum in York County.” “We are in such a beautiful area of New England and felt a Kennebunk Collection office would better suit the needs of the local clientele,” said Wunder. “There are a multitude of outstanding homes, many along the state’s incredible coastline, that reflect luxury, character, quality and beauty. We have the experi-

ence and expertise to suit our clients’ needs and make them happy—which is our number one priority.” RE/MAX Realty One has additional offices in York, Saco and Ogunquit—and operates the #1 ranked office in all of York County.* “We so look forward to serving Kennebunk and growing in that marketplace. Our agents, Karen Schlegel, Crystal Tropeano and Cyndi Smith represent a great start serving the communities,” Said RE/MAX Realty One Managing Broker Ina Toth. “I look forward to working with them to grow their business and RE/MAX in Kennebunk.” *Data provided by RE Stats.

Nana’s Kids Donate GPS and Help ‘Light It Up Blue Event’ on April 1 SANFORD In February, Donna “Nana” Green and Jessica Lee from Nana’s Kids in York donated an Amber Alert GPS to Waban’s Fraser-Ford Child Development Center in Sanford. The GPS will in turn be given to a family with a child who attends one of the Center’s specialized classes for children with autism. According to a study published in the Official Journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics, nearly half of the children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have the tendency to wander or bolt, causing family stress and concern for keeping a child protected. A GPS device can’t stop a child from wandering, but can help families and authorities find a lost child. “It breaks your heart,” said Green when describing a situation she recently heard about where a child in another state with ASD wandered off. “The GPS can save a life.” The GPS device is utilized

with a smart phone to provide the location of the wearer, and the Amber Alert model even has 2-way messaging. “We did a lot of research to come up with the right one,” said Lee, “and this one had the best reviews.” It’s easy to see where the motivation comes from in these two extraordinary women. They have two family members with ASD, a 23-year-old and a 4-yearold, both non-verbal. So they took a practice of keeping extra baby items around for family visits and a desire to support the cause of autism awareness and early intervention and came up with Nana’s Kids, a consignment and resale shop with a mission to give back to programs assisting individuals with ASD. Nana’s Kids has been in operation for just over a year, having celebrated their 1-year anniversary in January. Located in York, they made a big splash providing blue tutus for the organizers at the Light It Up

Marshwood Bids Farewell to Costume Expert Sharon Hilton SOUTH BERWICK Sharon Hilton’s role in Marshwood Musicals is limited to supervising costumes, but in reality, Hilton plays a much larger part in the life of the high school theater, and her departure after this spring’s production of “Damn Yankees” will leave a hole that will be hard to fill. “She has been a strength I can depend on,” said Tanya West, director of Marshwood Theater. “She has been a mentor to me and has grown into a very dear friend. Her strength of character and kind heart will be missed.” For the past eight years Hilton has brought her passion for arts, theater, history and most of all kids to the wildly popular performances that attract thousands of people the high school auditorium each fall and spring. “Any time you’re having a long rough rehearsal or just getting frustrated with something, you can go in and chat with Sharon,” said Lane Klossner, a senior who has been in Marshwood musicals since third grade and has known Hilton almost as long. “Sharon is very efficient but also very caring. You know she is going to take care of you and that she really does care about you.” For “Damn Yankees,” Hilton will help students find

Sharon Hilton, who will retire this spring from costuming at Marshwood musicals, helps Emma Gilliam find a costume for “Damn Yankees,” while fellow actor Lane Klossner looks on. “Damn Yankees” will run 7 p.m. March 27 and 28 and April 3 and 4, at the Marshwood High School auditorium.

costumes that fit the 1950s time period, and that are appropriate for a romantic comedy about baseball. “I know every actor will be wearing something they are comfortable in, that's character appropriate and that helps them grow their roles,” said West, as she prepared to bid her adieu. “Sharon does amazing research and is so knowledgeable about what would be time period and show appropriate.” “Damn Yankees,” based on a novel by Douglas Wallop, will play March 27 and 28, and April 3 and 4 at Marshwood High School. The Broadway musical won 7 Tony Awards and follows a middle-aged baseball fanatic

Donna “Nana” Green (left) and Jessica Lee (right) from “Nana’s Kids” present Sarah Mehlhorn (center) from The Fraser-Ford Child Development Center with an Amber Alert GPS. Also included with the GPS is 1 year of service.

Blue event last April at the York Harbor Inn, an autism awareness event which raised over $11,000 – $5000 of which was donated to the Fraser-Ford Child Development Center. “We’re selling blue tutus at the shop this year, with all proceeds going to the Light It Up Blue event,” said Green. The event will be held on April 1, hosted by the York Harbor Inn with food, raffles,

auctions, music and fun! All proceeds will benefit programs that specialize in ASD. The FraserFord Child Development Center is a special purpose pre-school with an inclusive environment for children with Autism, Pervasive Developmental Delay (PDD), Down Syndrome, or other developmental/intellectual disabilities. More info about the Center can be found at www. waban.org.

named Joe Hardy who trades his soul to the Devil for a chance for his team to beat the Yankees. Hilton had originally planned to retire last year. She left her job as artistic director at Hackmatack Playhouse after the 2014 season and had hoped to leave Marshwood after “Fame” ran in 2014. Since many of the “Damn Yankee” cast’s leading actors are seniors who Sharon has worked with over the years, she couldn’t quite pull herself away before they moved on. Ryan Gilliam, Julian Gale and Lane Klossner worked with her at Hackmatack as well as Marshwood. “A number of them have become real friends and I’ll be following them as long as I’m around,” Hilton promised. “Ryan Gilliam? Well, there’s a humbleness to Ryan. He is this talent beyond what he even knows he has. And Julian Gale has a confidence and groundedness that will take him places and that I admire.” As far as Klossner, she said, “I have a relationship with Lane that, even as she moves on, even if I don’t get to see her much, we will be able to pick up where we left off and move on. She is just a joy.” “I love that we get to end this together because really we kind of started this together,” said Klossner. “I’ve known Sharon since I was in elementary school; she’s been through the whole journey with me.” Hilton’s contribution to costuming at Marshwood began in 2008 after she saw a rehearsal of “Godspell,” the high school musical. She was at Hackmatack Playhouse at the time, and had performed there with West in a production of Cabaret. “I told Tanya the costumes See HILTON page 13...

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

People and Business

13

Profiles ...HILTON from page 12 didn’t seem quite right to me and I offered to brighten them up,� Hilton said during a recent rehearsal of “Damn Yankees.� Since then Hilton has worked to find costumes for hundreds of students in Marshwood shows, sharing these responsibilities with Bev Roy, who will continue to do costuming after Hilton leaves. Hilton did not consider herself an expert in costumes when she began at Marshwood. She had acted, been a stage manager and directed. She was drawn to theater because it brought together her passions for psychology and human behavior, of religion and of art. “I don’t see myself as a seamstress or as understanding colors as well as a costume person might,� Hilton said, “but I love history and researching what people were wearing at a certain time and why they were wearing those clothes. It intrigues me.�

Hickory Arms Awarded American Small Business Champion NORTH BERWICK Local business Hickory Arms has been chosen as a winner of The American Small Business Championship hosted by SCORE, mentors to America’s small businesses, and made possible by the generous support of Sam’s Club, a leading U.S. membership club serving small businesses since 1983. The Championship awarded the title to 102 small businesses from 48 states for their sacrifices and dedication to the success of their business. The American Small Business Champions each receive a $1,000 Sam's Club gift card, an all-expense-paid trip to a training event, SCORE mentoring for one year, and promotion throughout the year to showcase each Champion’s story. Hickory Arms earned the title of American Small Business Champion by submitting an online application answer-

ing the question “What sacrifice have you made to help your business succeed?� Nominations that garnered at least 100 votes were then presented to a judging panel of small business experts that determined 102 businesses including Hickory Arms to be the winners. Trent Schriefer and his wife Colleen have been working part time out of the basement and backyard of their home for the past three years. With the help of Trent’s son, Luke, and parents, Don and Judy Schriefer, they are making martial arts practice swords and children’s adventure toys. The business started by selling at Renaissance fairs in the northeast region and online. They found their hickory wooden products had a wide appeal with all ages, and, in many events, a much-needed find for husbands and kids while mom was looking

at other crafty items. You can find them this year in Portland at Olde Port Days or Yarmouth at the Clam Festival. “I want to run a business where I can work creatively and foster the leadership and 'hero' attributes that live within us all. I recently made the decision to go full time, and we are just honored and grateful for the support because there’s so many deserving businesses in Maine these day�, says Trent Schriefer, owner

of Hickory Arms, formerly a 4-H Extension Educator in NH and Maine. “They are true representatives of the American dream and the hard work, determination and sacrifice it takes to achieve small business success. We are honored to reward that work,� said SCORE CEO Ken Yancey. For further details, call 207-676-1243, or visit www.hickoryarmsonline.com or www. score.org/championship.

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14

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~

WJHS Presents Play “Once on this Island�

WELLS “There is an island where rivers run deep�. This is the first line of Wells Junior High School’s spring play “Once on this Island.� The performance is full of strong emotions conveyed by characters that portray roles such as the four gods and

Ti Moune herself. The gods play a main role in sending Ti Moune on a journey full of obstacles. Ti Moune is played by Zoe Angelakis who has been working unbelievably hard to memorize her songs and dances. “Once on this Island� is a story of discrimination between the grand hommes

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and peasants. This cast includes several veterans and many newcomers that have been practicing hard to make the production come together. The Artistic Director is Ronda Verges, Assistant Director is Margaret Grady and the Musical Director is Lisa White. Two shows will be performed: Friday, March 27 and Saturday, March 28 at 7 p.m. in the WJHS gymnasium. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at the door. Review submitted by WJHS students Olivia Talevi and Katie Reidy.

Ogunquit Playhouse Announces 2015 Season Line-up OGUNQUIT The Ogunquit Playhouse will have you kicking up your heels for five spectacular musicals slated to hit the stage for the legendary theatre’s 83rd season. The Ogunquit Playhouse is proud to be the first regional theatre in the U.S. to produce the smash hits “Million Dollar

See the current show Saying Goodbye to Winter Hear about our new season and programs for all ages www.yorkartassociation.com

Cast assembles for “Once on this Island� presented March 27 and 28 at WJHS.

Quartet� and “Sister Act� as well as being among the first in the nation to bring the delightful musical comedy “Nice Work if You Can Get It� and the blockbuster musical “Saturday Night Fever� to the stage. Rounding out the 2015 season is the glamorous Broadway musical comedy classic “Victor/Victo-

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Nightly Specials! Wed. $5 Burger Night Sun. Half Price Wings Mon. Half Price Pizzas Tues. $10.95 Fish Fry

Kids Eat Free! Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday Nights! (Kids 10 yrs and under receive one free item from the Kids Menu with the purchase of one adult food Item of 10.95 or more).

JUL 22 - AUG 15

AUG 19 - SEP 19

Single ticket sales begin APRIL 1 Season Tickets available NOW! Subscribe today and SAVE! SEP 23 - OCT 25

Reservations Required 207-363-5119

10 Main Street - Rte 1 Ogunquit, ME 207-646-5511 • OgunquitPlayhouse.org

ria.� And once again the Ogunquit Playhouse and the Music Hall will partner to bring the quintessential holiday musical “White Christmas� to the historic Portsmouth stage, extending the Playhouse season all the way to December 20! Executive Artistic Director Bradford Kenney explains, “We are heading into my 10th anniversary season here at Ogunquit Playhouse and for that I wanted a lineup that included some of the most exciting dance shows and newest Broadway titles for our stage. Our good friend Sally Struthers will return to the Playhouse to play a temperance lady determined to rid New York City of bootleggers during prohibition in “Nice Work If You Can Get It.� And we are very excited to announce that Broadway’s Hunter Foster will return to the Playhouse to direct “Million Dollar Quartet.� Hunter originated the role of Sam Phillips in the Broadway production. This will be the longest season in our history, culminating in a spectacular snow filled production of “White Christmas� at the Music Hall.� Season tickets are on sale now and are the best way to guarantee the best seats for the lowest price starting at only $199 for a 5-show package or $119 for a 3-show Super Saver package. Individual tickets are on sale exclusively for Ogunquit Playhouse members beginning March 26. Three-Show Subscribers pre-sale dates are March 30 and 31. Public single ticket sales begin April 1 at 10 a.m. Prices start at $44 per show. Ticket sales for “White Christmas� will begin at the Music Hall Box Office on April 4. To learn more about becoming a Playhouse member, or to purchase tickets and gift certificates, visit www.ogunquitplayhouse.com or call the Ogunquit Playhouse Box Office at 207646-5511. For a complete list of show times, pricing and more information about the season’s shows, visit www.ogunquitplayhouse.org.

WS

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Arts & Entertainment ~ Luther Gray Trio & Equal Time Debut in Kittery KITTERY – On Saturday, March 21, at 7:30 pm the Avant Coast Creative Music Series #1, featuring the Luther Gray Trio & Equal

Time will debut at The Dance Hall in Kittery. Acclaimed drummer Luther Gray brings his new trio with the incendiary horn duo of Jim Hobbs and

Maine Illustrators at Museum

or $15 at the door and can be purchased at www.thedancehallkittery.org or www.brownpapertickets.com.

group. Individually, the members have performed with the likes of Anthony Braxton, Ken Vandermark, Joe Morris, Taylor Ho Bynum, Leroy Jenkins, Andrew Cyrille, Stanley Cowell, and many others. Tickets are $12 in advance

A BETTER CINEMA EXPERIENCE! MK m{‚‚‰ f‚wÂ?wB m{‚‚‰B c[ Š HFMCHGLCOMIM agshipcinemas.com

Simpson Concert Series Hosts United Girls’ Choir

“Flying Over the Florida Keys� from If I Built a Car, 2005; Gouache on illustration board.

KENNEBUNK – The Brick Store Museum’s newest exhibition, Visual Storytelling: Celebrating Maine llustrators, will open March 20. The exhibit will not only display the history of illustration, but feature the artwork of illustrators, artists, and cartoonists living in Maine today. The illustrated image has become a significant part of our culture and captured the imaginations of generations. Illustrators taking part in the exhibit include Dahlov Ipcar, Ashley Bryan, Chris van Dusen,

Allan Chase for this show. The trio has just released an album on Skycap Music entitled "Horns and Drums, Drums and Horns" which showcases the near-telepathic interplay of this dynamic

Wade Zahares, Stephen Costanza, Matt Tavares, Melissa Sweet and local artists such as Steve Hrehovcik and Nancy Cooper Funk, among others. Each artist has been invited to share 3-5 pieces of work. There are many kinds of illustration featured in the exhibit, including children’s books, political cartoons, comic books, and natural history illustration. Visitors will be invited to create their own art inside the gallery – right on the wall! The exhibit will run through September 27.

YORK – The next performance in the Simpson Concert Series presented by St. George’s Episcopal Church in York Harbor, features one of the Northeast’s most acclaimed choral ensembles, the United Girls’ Choir. The recital will begin at 7 p.m., Saturday, March 28. The concert is free to all, but donations are suggested - $10 for adults, and $5 for se-

PLAYING

MARCH 20-26

niors and students. Founded in 1993, United Girls’ Choir serves over 550 students from 40 towns and 150 schools throughout Connecticut. Under the leadership of Musical Director, Rebecca Rosenbaum, some choristers from the program also sing with the Elm City Girls’ Choir, the Choir’s flagship, international touring ensemble. For more information: www.stgeorgesyorkharbor.org.

Insurgent (PG-13) 1:10 7:00

Insurgent 3D (PG-13) 4:10 (9:35)

Still Alice (PG-13) 1:20 4:20 7:05 Fri-Sat 9:20

The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (PG) 12:50 3:50 6:50 Fri-Sat 9:30

Cinderella (PG) 1:00 4:00 6:45 Fri-Sat 9:15

Run All Night (R) 1:30 4:30 7:10 Fri-Sat 9:45

McFarland USA (PG) 12:40 3:40 6:55 Fri-Sat 9:40

American Sniper (R) 12:30 3:30 6:40 Fri-Sat 9:25

Pay for 1 Admission, get 2nd Admission FREE of equal or lesser value. Reproductions not accepted. Not valid with any other offer or promotion. Management reserves the right to discontinue promotion at any time.

Please clip ad & bring to Flagship Cinemas Wells for redemption. EXPIRES 4-3-15

Atria Kennebunk enjoyed a great performance by the Stillson School of Irish recently. The students’ hard work and dedication to dance was clearly evident. Erin Go Bragh Stillson!

Jonathan’s Ogunquit SERVING THE SEACOAST FOR OVER 37 YEARS! GREAT FOOD & GREAT ENTERTAINMENT

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Karla Bonoff Saturday, March 21

Pat Travers Band Friday, April 10

Marc Cohn Friday, April 17

Kathleen Madigan Saturday, April 18

Allman, Neville, Pitchell Show Sunday, April 19

15

Comedy with Joe Yannetty, Sal Votano & Joe Espi: York HS Fundraiser - April 3 David Lindley - May 9 Jim Weider’s Project Percolator - May 15 Marty Stuart - May 17 Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters - May 22 Ryan Montbleau - May 30 Leon Russell - May 31

207-646-4777 Dinner Menu and Entertainment Schedule Online at JonathansOgunquit.com

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE 5th Annual York County Regional Job Fair

YORK COUNTY The York County Regional Job Fair will be held on Friday, March 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Nasson Community Center, 457 Main Street, Springvale. Speak with more than 80 employers recruiting for open positions. Maine Commissioner of Labor Jeanne Paquette has

noted, "Job fairs highlight the different companies and jobs available in your area. They're great opportunities for people at different stages in their careers to talk to many businesses and get excited about the possibilities that a new job or career can open up for them." Employers registered to date include: Adecco, All Med

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,

We’re also available for condominium, jumbo, jumbo, land financing and construction loans! land financing or construction loans. Our loans are always underwritten and serviced Call Mark at 207.571.5645 or in-house. Call Mark at 207.571.5645 or email: msutton@biddefordsavings.com email msutton@biddefordsavings.com.

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Staffing, Anchorage Inn, Bath Iron Works, Bonney Staffing, Casco Bay Molding, Cianbro, Community Partners, Inc., Corning, Coworx Staffing, Fiber Materials, Inc., Foundation Early Learning Center, LLC, Getchell Bros., Inc., Goodwill Industries of NNE, Granite Bay Care, Great Falls Marketing, H & R Block, Hannaford Wells, Hannaford York, HDR, Inc., Home Care for Maine, Home Instead Senior Care, Hospice of Southern Maine, Hussey Seating Company, Kaplan University, Leddy Group, Maine DHHS - Office of Child & Family Services, Maine Veterans' Homes, MAS Home Care of Maine, Metrocast Communications, Modern Woodmen of America, NAMI Maine, Nestle Waters No. America/Poland Springs, Plixer International, Pratt & Whitney, Providence Human Services, Robert Half, Sherwin Williams, Springborn Staffing, State of Maine Dept. of Transportation, State of Maine Dept.

of Agriculture, Conservation & Forestry, Support Solutions, Inc., Sweetser, TD Bank, Technical Needs North, Tom's of Maine, U.S. Army Saco Recruiting Center, Waban, Water Country, York County Sheriff's Office. The list is continuously updated at www.mainecareercenter.com. Attendees should bring a resume and be prepared to have an "interview-like" conversation with employers to discuss skills, knowledge areas, and abilities. Job seekers should also be dressed for an interview. Sponsored By: Maine Department of Labor/CareerCent-

Nominations Open for the Governor’s Award STATEWIDE The Maine Department of Economic and Community

Have you changed jobs recently? Don’t leave your investments behind. People often forget about their retirement account when they move or change jobs. Whether it’s a 401k, IRA, or some other type of retirement account, it’s important you keep them with you and working for you. Contact me for help consolidating your investment accounts.

er, York County Maine Military Community Network, Sanford Regional Technical Center, York County Community College, Sanford/ Springvale Chamber of Commerce, Goodwill Workforce Solutions For more information, please contact Ben Neveux at the York County CareerCenter at Bernard.A.Neveux@maine. gov or at 207-324-5460 or 1-800343-0151. Maine CareerCenters are an equal opportunity provider. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Contact John Cogan, Financial Advisor

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603.430.0042 | 1.888.226.5747 | banksis.com Investment and insurance products and services are offered through INFINEX INVESTMENTS, INC. Member FINRA/SIPC. Infinex and the bank are not affiliated. Products and services made available through Infinex are not insured by the FDIC or any other agency of the United States and are not deposits or obligations of nor guaranteed or insured by any bank or bank affiliate. These products are subject to investment risk, including the possible loss of value.

Development (DECD) is now accepting nominations for the 2015 Governor's Award for Business Excellence. "Every year I look forward to recognizing those businesses that go above and beyond and demonstrate a commitment to investment, innovation, employees, and communities," said Governor Paul R. LePage. "I am proud to present the Governor's Award for Business Excellence to companies with outstanding leadership and direction. These businesses are a model of success in our state and deserve recognition." Business excellence is epitomized by a balanced combination of manufacturing and service excellence and a steadfast commitment to employees, customers and the community. This award is presented to for-profit companies that consistently demonstrate high levels of attentiveness and dedication in each of these areas. "For the past 24 years, the Governor of the State of Maine has been honoring Maine's premier employers with the Governor's Award for Business Excellence," said DECD Commissioner George Gervais. "We encourage any of Maine's for-profit businesses to consider applying for recognition this year." Companies that have been in business in Maine for five or more years may be nominated or may nominate themselves. DECD strongly encourages businesses of all sizes to apply. Completed nomination forms, available See AWARD page 18...

March 20, 2015

WS

The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE

March Madness Betting Could Edgecomb Promoted to President Exceed $12 Billion of Kennebunk Savings Insurance March is National Problem Gambling Awareness Month and Dr. Damon Dye, EdD, LMHC, is on a mission to educate the public about this hidden and often misunderstood impairment. Dr. Dye has treated problem gamblers and their families for over a decade. He wants people to understand that this behavior is not a moral issue and is not a choice; individuals suffering from this addiction should not be expected to rely on will power to “get over it�. “Problem Gambling is a huge problem, but most people don't understand this impairment, which creates a stigma around seeking help,� says Dr. Dye. “Right now, there are two million families of problem gamblers struggling to manage the rapid and traumatic impact of this addiction. It can be very difficult to spot a problem gambler. In the age of the internet, a problem gambler can feed their addiction through their computer. People close to them

might not even notice, but the long-term effects of this addiction are profound." Although identifying the problem can be difficult, according to Dye, it is the first step to recovery. Dye believes that a successful recovery depends on two major factors: 1) the problem gambler needs to have the courage to ask for help and 2) family of the problem gambler needs to support them. In his new book, Know When To Hold ‘Em: A Guide For Spouses Of Problem Gamblers, Dr. Dye provides specific tools and resources for spouses, gamblers, and professionals who are seeking to support the recovery process and rebuild relationships. For more information, visit www.knowwhentoholdem.info.

KENNEBUNK – Kennebunk Savings is pleased to announce that Danny Edgecomb of Portsmouth, New Hampshire has been promoted to the position of President, Kennebunk Savings Insurance. Edgecomb has been employed by Kennebunk Savings Insurance since 2011, most recently serving in the role of Vice President/Insurance Sales Manager, servicing commer-

cial insurance customers and managing carrier relations. He has earned several industry designations, including Accredited Advisor in Insurance (AAI) and Associates in Insurance (AIS). According to Kennebunk Savings President and CEO Bradford C. Paige, “I’m pleased that we were able to fulfill this position from within our company. Danny See BANK page 18...

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...we’re here for you. BIDDEFORD | SACO | SANFORD | SO SANFORD | YORK 571-3500 282-2962 490-5060 324-7511 351-1021 $BMM DMJDL PS DPNF JO t XXX :PSL$PVOUZ'$6 DPN *The APR is the Credit Union’s rate effective January 30, 2015. A loan amount of $10,000 for 36 months would have an annual percentage rate of 1.99% APR and a monthly principal and interest payment of $286.39. All Credit Union loan programs, rates, terms and condition are subject to change at any time without notice. Subject to credit approval. This promotion can not be combined with any other offer. In-house refinance excluded. Other restrictions may apply.

This Credit Union is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration.

17

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Dept. of Labor Resumes Processing of H-2B Visas STATEWIDE – Many businesses and hotels along the coast of Maine rely on seasonal work-

ers from overseas to fill jobs, using H-2B visas, but those visas were being held up in a Washington dispute. U.S. Senators Susan

Collins and Angus King have announced the U.S. Department of Labor (USDOL) has agreed to immediately resume processing of H-2B visas for seasonal workers. The visa application process had been put on hold following

a judgment from a U.S. District court in Florida against USDOL earlier this month. H-2B visas, which certify immigrants to work temporarily in the United States, are heavily relied upon in Maine’s

many tourism communities that are in need of seasonal, temporary workers. Without these employees, there could be a detrimental effect on Maine’s economy in the tourism season.

covery operations in the affected area. Russo said additional designations may be made at a later date if requested by the state and warranted by the results of further damage assessments. How to Apply for Assistance: Application procedures for state, tribal, and local gov-

ernments will be explained at a series of federal/state applicant briefings with locations to be announced in the affected area by recovery officials. Approved public repair projects are paid through the state from funding provided by FEMA and other participating federal agencies.

...AWARD from page 16

...BANK from page 17

on DECD's website at www. maine.gov/decd/start-grow/ business-excellence, are due to the department by Friday, March 27. Winners will be notified prior to an award ceremony to be scheduled in the summer of 2015. The Governor's Award for Business Excellence was created in 1991, and 132 companies to date have received the award. DECD is proud to administer the excellence awards and to work with the Governor's office and review team to evaluate and score the applications. For more information on the award, please visit www.maine.gov/decd/startgrow/business-excellence or email Brian Doyle, Governor's Account Executive, at brian. doyle@maine.gov.

has shown himself to be a great team player in the time that he’s been here and Kennebunk Savings Insurance will certainly benefit from his strengths.� Originally from Wentworth, New Hampshire, Edgecomb graduated from the University of New Hampshire where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Business. He’s been active in the seacoast nonprofit community, as a member of the Seacoast Rotary Club, a Board member of the Portsmouth High School Project Safety Association, an active participant in Leadership Seacoast and worked with Emerging Leaders, a United Way Affiliation. Edgecomb lives in Portsmouth.

...AID from page 4

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tain private nonprofit organizations on a cost-sharing basis for emergency work and the repair or replacement of facilities damaged by a severe winter storm, snowstorm, and flooding in Androscoggin, Cumberland, and York counties. In addition, federal funding is available on a cost-sharing basis for snow assistance for a continuous 48 hour period during or proximate to the incident period in Androscoggin, Cumberland, and York counties. Federal funding is available on a cost-sharing basis for hazard mitigation measures statewide. James N. Russo has been named as the Federal Coordinating Officer for federal re-

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WS

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where ~ Obituaries To Dine ~ ~

Health & Fitness

19

Parents Report that Maine Afterschool Programs Promote Physical Activity & Healthy Eating STATEWIDE Evidence is mounting that afterschool programs are an effective tool in the effort to prevent childhood obesity in Maine and nationwide, according to a household survey conducted by Shugoll Research for the Afterschool Alliance. A special report from the survey, released today, Kids on the Move: Afterschool Programs Promoting Healthy Eating and Physical Activity, explores parents’ views about the role afterschool programs play in improving the health and physical fitness of their children. Findings are based on responses collected for America After 3 p.m. from 30,000 U.S. households, including 200 in Maine. In the survey, most Maine parents (79 percent in Maine and 72 percent nationally) report that their child’s afterschool program provides children with beverages, snacks and/or meals, and 81 percent in Maine are satisfied that the food served is healthy. Similarly, a strong majority of parents (83 percent) agree that afterschool programs should offer opportunities for physical activity, and 89 percent of Maine parents with a child in an afterschool program report that the program does just that. The great majority of parents approve of what programs are providing, with 87 percent of parents in the state saying they are satisfied with the amount of physical activity offered and

84 percent with the variety of that physical activity. “Afterschool programs are a proven, but sometimes underappreciated, weapon in the battle against childhood obesity and physical inactivity,� said Afterschool Alliance Executive Director Jodi Grant. “We’ve known for a long time that afterschool, before-school and summer programs keep kids safe, inspire them to learn, and help working parents. These new data make clear that they also do a tremendous amount to help keep kids healthy, now and for the future. The healthy habits afterschool programs help instill can last a lifetime.� “Afterschool programs in Maine improve prospects for

students, and strengthen families, schools and communities in myriad ways,â€? said Erin Frati, Director, Maine Afterschool Network. “These programs have a lasting positive impact on children’s health by providing nutritious snacks and meals, and opportunities for physical activity. Every day, they teach students about nutrition and fitness and many will carry those healthy habits with them for the rest of their lives.â€? Key national findings from Kids on the Move: • Older youth are less likely than younger children to attend an afterschool program that offers food and less likely to be physically active in their program. • Providing healthy food

during afterschool programs is especially important to lowincome, African-American and Hispanic parents. • Opportunities for physical activity are important to AfricanAmerican, Hispanic and low-income parents. • Many parents are unaware

that standards for healthy eating and physical activity exist for afterschool programs. The Healthy Eating and Physical Activity (HEPA) Standards recommend best practices related to food and activity, including See AFTERSCHOOL page 20...

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~

Health & Fitness Maine Non-Profits Awarded Support for Cancer Rides nonprofit organizations selected to receive $61,000 in grant funding to support critical patient

YORK COUNTY Maine Cancer Foundation announced 7 Maine-based

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transportation needs across the state. “A ride can be the only thing that stands between life and death for a cancer patient. Because cancer is a slow-moving disease, it can be easy to overlook transportation issues. But missing a screening appointment, missing a chemotherapy treatment, skipping a follow-up visit because you can’t get a ride, these are small choices with dramatic outcomes.� Said Tara Hill, Executive Director of Maine Cancer Foundation. “With our large rural population, access to care is real problem in many communities,� said Hill. “Some of these organiza-

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tions are working on logistical issues, such as how to coordinate ride-sharing programs, while others deal with economic issues, filling in the gaps that MaineCare can’t cover.� Each organization received grant funding between $4,000 and $10,000, depending on the program request. “This is the first stop in a much more interesting conversation about what it means to fight cancer in a large state like Maine,� said Hill. “We will be meeting again with these organizations to keep the conversation alive, finding better ways to connect patients to care as a group. It’s unthinkable that someone might die of a treatable cancer when we have the resources, but lack the framework to use them effectively.� The seven grant recipients

SPECIAL PROGRAMS for patients without insurance!

ALWAYS ACCEPTING new patients!

...AFTERSCHOOL from page 19 at least 30 minutes of morning or afterschool program time for physical activity (60 minutes for a full day program). In October 2014, the Afterschool Alliance released findings from America After 3 p.m., revealing a dramatic increase in participation in afterschool over the past decade, from 6.5 million to 10.2 million children. The survey also documented a vast and growing unmet demand for afterschool, with the parents of 19.4 million children reporting that they would enroll their child in a program, if one were available.

Findings from America After 3 p.m. are based on indepth interviews with 13,709 households with children, completed by way of an online survey using a blend of national consumer panels. Shugoll Research collected and analyzed the data for America After 3 p.m. In order to participate, respondents had to live in the United States and be the guardians of a school-age child living in their household. All interviews were completed between February 28 and April 17, 2014. For more information, visit www.maineafterschool.org.

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24 Portland Road Kennebunk

Osteopathic Family Practice Pulmonary Medicine Medicine Medicine

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WS

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where ~ Obituaries To Dine ~ ~

Health & Fitness March 24 is Amerian Diabetes Association Alert Day There are 29.1 million people with diabetes. Of these, 8.1 million people do not know they have diabetes. Are you one of these people with diabetes or at risk for developing it? Diabetes hinders the body’s ability to break down and utilize sugars. Over the years this can lead to damage to the heart, kidneys, eyes and nerves. A person with diabetes is at increased risk for heart disease, kidney disease and blindness. Type 1 diabetes occurs when the pancreas no longer produces any insulin. This type of diabetes usu-

ally occurs in younger people but can happen at any age. It is managed by insulin injections or pumps, meal planning and exercise. Type 2 diabetes used to be a disease of older age but now affects younger adults and frequently can be managed with meal planning, exercise and oral medications. It is not uncommon for people with type 2 diabetes to require insulin injections as well. Of recent concern is the number of children developing type 2 diabetes. This has been attributed to eating habits and a lack of physical activity. Gestational diabetes occurs during pregnan-

cy. This type of diabetes usually resolves after delivery but puts the mother at increased risk for developing Type 2 diabetes. Pre-diabetes is a condition that occurs when a person’s blood glucose (sugar) is higher than normal but not high enough for the diabetes diagnosis. These 86 million Americans are at high risk for the development of diabetes. The good news is that with weight loss and exercise, this risk can be reduced. The risk factors for diabetes include people who have a family history of diabetes, are overweight, age 45 and older, a

sedentary life style, and women who have once had a baby weighing more than nine pounds at birth. In addition, your risk increases if you have African American, Hispanic or Native American background. You should be screened if you have any of these risk factors. Take the test at diabetes.org/takeitshareit

or ask your healthcare provider to screen you for diabetes. Patti Duprey, APRN, CDE has provided diabetes management for 20 years in North Conway, NH. Her office, The Diabetes Care Center, is located at 57 Portland Rd in Kennebunk. For more information: 207-467-3777.

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Easy Ways to Get More Youthful-Looking Skin Few people would pass up the opportunity to look younger. But men and women who want to look a little more like their younger selves without resorting to surgery can still have younger, healthierlooking skin without going under the knife. The following are a handful of natural ways to keep skin vibrant and youthful. • Quit smoking. Quitting smoking can add years to your life and improve your appearance. Smoking damages collagen and elastin in the skin, which are the substances that help keep skin flexible and firm. Also, smoking decreases blood flow to the skin and makes it difficult for it to receive enough oxygen to stay healthy. The act of smoking also can contribute to olderlooking skin. Pursing the lips to draw on a cigarette, as well as squinting to avoid smoke in the eyes can lead to the formation of wrinkles on the face. • Steer clear of the sun. Excessive exposure to ultraviolet light damages the skin and can cause it to age prematurely. Also, inadvertent UV

Many lifestyle changes, including quitting smoking, reducing alcohol consumption and staying out of the sun, can contribute to youngerlooking skin.

exposure, which can happen when running errands or sitting in front of an open window, also can affect the skin. Sun exposure is the top cause of uneven skin tone and dark spots. Always wear sunscreen to protect the skin from the sun. Applying sunscreen should become as automatic as brushing your teeth each day. • Drink more water. A dehydrated body will divert water to the organs that need it the

Accepting New Patients & Welcoming Referrals

most, including the liver and heart. When that happens, skin pays the price by not receiving adequate hydration for skin cell renewal. By drinking the recommended six to eight glasses of water per day, you can ensure your body is getting the fluids it needs to fuel natural functions, including skin cell production. • Exercise. By working out you’ll promote good cardiovascular health, which in turn will deliver blood flow and nutrients to the surface of your skin. Skin cells are pushed to the surface of the skin, helping to create a younger appearance and glow. Exercise also can help banish stress, which can contribute to an older appearance and frown. • Avoid alcohol. Drinking alcohol in excess can damage blood vessels over time. This can cause burst capillaries at the surface of the skin, which are highly visible. Drinking also may lead See SKIN page 22...

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21

Voted Best Chiropractor in York & Kittery

Call to Schedule a FREE Consultation Today 3PVUF 0OF 4VJUF t York, Maine

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WS

22

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

Health & Fitness

Yearly Eye Exams Reveal More Than Just Vision Trouble More evidence points to the importance of routine eye exams, not only to pinpoint potential conditions of the eye, but also to serve as windows to diseases that affect the entire body. Now more than ever it is essential to make and

keep annual eye exams, as they can help to reveal the first signs of serious ailments. Doctors from around the world say dozens of diseases — from certain cancers to arthritis to high blood pressure — can show symptoms in the eye.

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Under the watchful and knowing gaze of an eyecare professional, individuals can get early diagnosis and begin treatment promptly. According to Dr. Roy Chuck, chair of the Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Medical Center, there are many systemic diseases that can be seen in the eye. In addition to the conditions mentioned, jaundice can indicate liver disease while retinal detachment and bleeding in new blood vessels may indicate hypertension. By looking at the color of the cornea, some doctors can tell if a patient has elevated levels of cholesterol. Many people have had their eye doctors be the first healthcare professional to detect the presence of their diabetes. If an ophthalmologist sus-

pects an underlying medical condition, he or she will likely refer men and women to their primary care doctors for a more thorough examination. Going to the eye doctor can do more than ensure your vision is sharp. It’s a life-saving decision for many people who have major health conditions diagnosed through the eyes. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

WALK IN CARE YOU CAN

TRUST. YO R K H O S PI TA L WA L K - I N C A R E LO C AT I O N S Berwick Walk-In Care Mon-Fri 8a-6p, Sat & Sun 8a-4p 4 Dana Drive, Berwick, ME | 207-698-6700 Kittery Walk-In Care Mon-Friday 8a-6p, Sat & Sun 8a-4p 35 Walker Street, Kittery, ME | 207-439-4430 Wells Walk-In Care 7 Days a week, 8a-8p 114 Sanford Rd (Rte 109), Wells, ME | 207-646-5211 OPEN EASTER and most holidays!

At York Hospital Walk-In Care, you are seen quickly with the care you deserve and the providers you trust. Our staff of nurse practitioners, physician assistants and nurses provide excellent care when you need it most. With oversight by a team of board certiďŹ ed primary care and emergency physicians, you know you are getting optimal treatment and stellar service. Visit us the next time you need care!

COMING SOON York Walk-In Care! A community. For life.

Berwick - 4 Dana Drive Kittery - 35 Walker Street Wells - 114 Sanford Road 207.363.4321 yorkhospital.com

...SKIN from page 21 to flushing, which can affect appearance. People who have damaged their livers from drinking too much or abusing medication may develop jaundice, a medical condition characterized by a yellowing of the skin. • Avoid stressful situations. It’s impossible to avoid all the stressors in life, but taking steps to reduce stress can improve your psychological outlook and appearance. Stress can lessen your body’s ability to function properly, and that can affect the appearance of your skin. Stress-related insomnia can lead to undereye bags and a tired appearance. And according to the Archives of Dermatology, stress can increase your risk of skin diseases and may cause wounds to take longer to heal. • Eat a healthy diet. Your skin is the largest organ in your body, and it makes sense that healthy foods will benefit the skin. Omega-3 fatty acids found in walnuts, flax and fish oil are important for skin health because they support healthy cell membranes. Antioxidants like vitamins A and C also are beneficial because they fight the effects of cell oxidation and combat free radicals that can lead to illness. • Take care of your skin at night. Moisturizers and serums with concentrated blends of vitamins, antioxidants and botanicals are most effective at night. That’s because, when applied at night, such products are in contact with the skin for several hours without being wiped off. Just be sure to apply any products to clean skin for maximum effect. A dermatologist can recommend the right products for your skin type. There are various ways to get more youthful-looking skin, many of which can benefit the rest of your body as well. This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.

WS

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Dining Guide Bar and Grill

WHEN THE SHOW MELTS IN OGUNQUIT

WE FIRE IT UP!

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BEACHFIRE BAR & GRILLE

WEAR YOUR BEST ISLAND SHIRT!

SPECIAL NIGHTS IN APRIL

123 +41/ 5. 160*. 078-,1) (9:! ;743

½ PRICE BURGERS PIZZA THURSDAYS: PIZZA NIGHT WINE DOWN FRIDAYS: ½ PRICE OFF SELECT WINES BURGER WEDNESDAYS:

Friday 3/27: % & Saturday 3/28: # & ' (

658 MAIN ST / US RT 1, OGUNQUIT

WWW.LITCHFIELDSBARANDGRILL.COM

Celebrate Easter on the Beach! Sunrise Frittata

Veggie Omelette

Eggs Benedict

11.99

11.99

11.99

Crab and Asparagus Frittata

Pancakes

Quiche Lorraine

8.50

10.99

14.99

Oreo Pancakes

Meat Lovers Omelette

9.00

Two Eggs Any Style

12.99

Fruit Salad Bowl

4.99

Lobster Benedict

6.99

French Toast

17.99

Greek Frittata

9.00

Smoked Salmon Quiche

11.99

Banana Foster French Toast

11.99

Lobster Omelette 17.99

Grilled Pork Chop 19.99

Easter Brunch served 8am to 3pm Reservations Recommended

207-363-2961

9.50

Grilled SwordďŹ sh Sandwich

Prime Rib

14.99

23.99

Surf Burger

Broiled Haddock

11.99

19.99

Fried Haddock Sandwich

Maine Lobster Casserole

12.99

29.99

Clam Roll

Boiled or Baked Stuffed Maine Lobster

14.99

Turkey Wrap

27.99/31.99

10.99

Lobster Roll

Also: Appetizers Soups Salads Children’s Menu

18.99

Friday Night Special: Spaghetti & Meatballs $14.99 Saturday Night Special: Prime Rib $19.99

266 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach, Maine 207-363-2961

Ă‘ www.sunandsurfyork.com Ă‘ Like us on Facebook

www.facebook.com/sunandsurfyork

23

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

The Red Barn at Outlook Farm

OUTLOOK

Located on The Links at Outlook Golf Course, Rte 4, South Berwick, Maine

TAVERN

(PMG *O ÉŠF 4DPUUJTI 5SBEJUJPO 5 EJUJJ OutlookGolf.com

Rustic Elegance OutlookWeddings.com

UPCOMING BRUNCHES:

EASTER SUNDAY & MOTHER’S DAY Reserve Today! April 5: Easter Sunday Brunch @ The Red Barn 10am to 2pm

May 10: Mother’s Day Brunch @ The Red Barn 10am to 2pm

Breakfast Buffet * Omelet Station * Salad Station* Seafood Station * & Dessert Bar Reservations are recommended: 207-384-1010 x 34 View all Menus & Pricing @ Outlookweddings.com

Easter Sunday BRUNCH MENU

Fresh Seasonal Fruits, Breads, and Assorted Cereals

!

LUNCH & DINNER WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC:

HAPPY HOUR:

DRINK & MENU SPECIALS Wednesday-Friday 3-6pm

COME WATCH THE GAMES! 13 BEERS ON TAP SPECIAL APPETIZER MENU & DRINKS SPECIALS

MARCH ENTREES SPECIALS @ 4PM IRISH DINNER SPECIALS: Bangers & Mash $13.95 Corned Beef Dinner $15.95 Roasted Prime Rib $12.95 Delmonico Steak $12.95 Chicken Parmesan $14.95 SOBO Surf & Turf $18.95 Cinnamon Chipotle Blackened Salmon $17.95

Farm House Scrambled Eggs, Eggs Benedict (poached eggs with ham and topped with Hollandaise auce), Irish Style Corned Beef Hash, Outlook Home Fries, Oven Baked Beans with Onions, Bacon/Sausage Links

Prime Rib Special: Friday & Saturday after 4pm $12.95

"

Sunday Tavern Brunch: 10am-2pm (Open till 7pm Sundays)

2 Egg Fluffy Omelet, Eggs Cooked to Order Choice of Fillings: Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, Spinach, Tomatoes, Broccoli, Artichoke Hearts, Jalapeno, Sausage, Bacon, Ham, Cheddar Cheese, Swiss Cheese, American Cheese

Outlook Tavern – 207-384-GOLF(4653) View All Menus at OutlookGolf.com

# $ Slow Baked Ham, Maple Mustard Crusted Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Pesto, Pasta Primavera

$!

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail with Kettle One Cocktail Sauce

Fresh Tossed Garden Salad with Ranch and Italian Dressing

%

Assorted Cakes, Cup Cakes, Cookies, and Brownies

' $ Regular and Decaf Coffee, Orange, Cranberry and Tomato Juices Adults $34.95/person + 8% tax Children 12 & Under $14.95/person + tax Groups of 6 or more will have 8% tax & 18% gratuity added to their bill

INDOOR GOLF OPEN NOW! Reserve a Tee Time 207-384-GOLF (4653)

Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish, or eggs may increase your risk of food borne illness.

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

25

Come dine and enjoy live music with

“THE JAZZ COMMITTEE�

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“Big Surprise!! A great meal� Reviewed March 4, 2012

Not only is this place reasonably priced, along with that you get great atmosphere and wonderful service. The lobster was steamed to perfection, the prime rib was medium rare which was exactly what I ordered and even the homemade mashed potatoes were excellent and I NEVER order potatoes when eating a large meal. We left full and satisďŹ ed. Blanche M Hudson, MA

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Come enjoy the beautiful winter views of Wells Harbor

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Happy Hour Drink Specials 2-5pm

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Winter Hours: Thur & Sun 11:30-8 Fri & Sat 11:30-8:45 Closed Mon-Tues-Wed

(207) 646-2200 352 Harbor Rd, Wells www.hobbsharborside.com for full menu

Pizza Napoli BRICK OVEN PIZZERIA, ITALIAN

KITCHEN & BAR

ɒ ɓ Ɍ t ."*/ 45 35 0(6/26*5 t 888 1*;;"/"10-*0(6/26*5 $0. Serving Dinner Monday-Thursday 4-9pm and

Lunch & Dinner Friday-Saturday-Sunday 11:30am-9:30pm

NAPOLI Mangia (Eat) Thursdays Choose between 16 different entrĂŠes with a salad for $10.99 Eggplant Parmesan with Pasta Homemade Meatball with Pasta Homemade Cheese Lasagna Chicken, Broccoli, Alfredo with Pasta Chicken Broccoli, Garlic Oil with Pasta Pasta Puttanesca Baked Penne Pasta Homemade Meatball Sub

Chicken Parmesan with Pasta Pasta Bolognese (Meat Sauce) Pasta with Our Own Pesto Sauce Chicken Puttanesca with Pasta Pasta with Alfredo Sauce Cheese Ravioli Personal 1-Topping Pizza Pasta Primavera

March VALUE Specials AVAILABLE FOR DINE IN, TAKE OUT &

DELIVERY

VEGGIE LOVER’S PIZZA Pick any 3 veggie toppings! Small $9.99 Large $12.99 MEAT LOVER’S PIZZA Pick any 3 meat toppings! Small $10.99 Large $13.99 GET A SMALL CHEESE PIZZA FREE when you buy any large specialty pizza! ANY 2-TOPPING PIZZA Small $9.99 Large $12.99 DINNER FOR 2 Large 1-topping pizza and 2 house salads $19.99 DINNER FOR 2 Large 1-topping pizza, 2 house salads, and 2 glasses of wine $27.99 FRI-SAT-SUN LUNCH SPECIAL 1-Topping flatbread pizza and salad $7.99

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ , - ../ ) 0 1 . 3/25/15

7 8 < . Food Adventure < (

7,, 891 Shrimp on the Barbie, Spicy Mussels ENTRÉES Rosemary Encrusted Rack of Lamb, Roast Garlic Chicken & 8 Banana Bread Cake, Pavlova (Meringue) See website or facebook for full menus details.

MUST PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

ROUTE 1 , KITTERY, ME 207-439-1630 WWW.LOBSTERHOUSE.COM

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New Zealand

03-25

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04-01 04-08

7;7& Blueberry Salad, Watermelon Salad, Spicy Poached Calamari Salad 7,, 891 French Onion Soup, Lobster Cakes, Prosciutto & Fig Plate ENTRÉES Rosemary Rack of Lamb Spinach and Lobster Stuffed Chicken Pecan Crusted Salmon Apple Brandy Pork Chop We will also serve our regular Breakfast/Brunch Menu from 8am to 2pm

# $ # % & ( ) # * +"

See website or facebook for Menus

Open Wednesday-Saturday 5-9pm, Breakfast/Brunch Friday-Sunday 8am-2pm Gluten free menu and products available. Open year round. Reservations welcome for dinner.

! "

Warren’s is having a

SPRING FLING! Come dine with us on Thursday, 3/19 - Sunday, 3/22 to

CELEBRATE SPRING! Each day you will be entered into a raffle drawing for area businesses that have all your outdoor gardening needs. Gift cards will be given away from: Rolling Green Gardens Flower Kiosk Jackson Hardware

Nancy’s CafÊ & Catering

NANCY’S CAFE

Hillside Flowers Flowers By Leslie Wentworth Gardens

~ ALL DAY SAVINGS ~

$10 OFF $35 OR MORE

207-363-5557

Appetizers, entrees, desserts or any combo of the 3!

1151 ROUTE 1, CAPE NEDDICK, ME 03902

You choose any food item(s) on the menu totaling $35 or more and we’ll take $10 off!

Start the day with a delicious homemade breakfast or lunch!

Liquor and tax not included. Cannot be used in combination with any other discount, coupon, or group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group. $35 per coupon must be spent. No cash value. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Expires 3/31/15 (WS)

Great Sandwiches, Salads, Soups & Entrees Vegetarian Options, Baked Goods Beer and Wine

MANAGER’S SIGNATURE REQUIRED________________________________________

Charming spacious dining rooms - friendly servers - wonderful food! Open 6:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. or later (Closed Mondays & Tuesdays) Meals To Go: Call ahead and we’ll have your order ready for pick up

www.nancybcatering.com

Re-opening on the ďŹ rst day of Spring—Friday, March 20th

Weekly Dining Events Friday Night Pizza Brick-oven pizza served after 5pm. Sunday Night Trivia Play for free and win prizes. Starts at 6:30pm. Monday Night Friends & Family Supper Select entrĂŠes are $9.50.

J

oin us to enjoy an inspired spring menu prepared with fresh

local ingredients! Our lounge will be open Thursday through Monday, and our dining room will be open Friday through Monday. Enjoy the new spring menu along with select wines & your favorite cocktails. Spring will be ďŹ lled with dining events for everyone: Pizza Night on Fridays, Trivia Night on Sundays, Five-O Friends & Family Supper on Mondays, and Monthly Wine Dinners. Don’t miss a bite.

Upcoming Wine Dinner Join us on Friday, April 17th for a Demonstration Wine Dinner Call for details and to make reservations.

A Contemporary American Bistro &

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“Named one of the top 20 restaurants on the Seacoast.�

50 S H O R E R OA D • O G U N Q U I T, M A I N E • 207. 6 46 . 50 01 • PA R K I N G I S AVA I L A B L E —P OR TSM OU T H M AG A ZINE

WS

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~ (S)

1/2 PRICE ENTREES Every Thursday in March Please present resent re es this thhi ad when wh seated. ed *Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.

Named 2010

r of Restaurateu ear the Y e Restaurant by the Main Association

RTE 1, 335 MAIN ST, OGUNQUIT Ĺą Ĺą t #*/5-*''40(6/26*5 $0. Brunch: Saturday-Sunday 8-2:30 / Dinner & Bar: Thursday-Saturday 5-Close

ing Now takons for i reservat: April 5 r Easte pm 12-5

Lobster Rolls are good for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Affordable Home Cooking Serving Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone Extremely Fast & Friendly Service Consistently Great Comfort Food

Over 50 Items

Under $10

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

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

4FSWJOH %JOOFS ÉĽV .PO GSPN QN t 207.361.2272

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all seasons

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Sundays Are Special At Spring Hill

* Special Price * Special Music * Relax to the pleasant and soothing live jazz of Vivando... Every Sunday!

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117 Pond Rd. (Just o Rte. 4) 4P #FSXJDL .& t

27

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Where To Dine ~

Open for Lunch

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Every Friday, 5pm-9pm

78

GORGES GRANT HOTEL 449 Main Street Ogunquit

646-1733

years

Open for Dinner !" # $ " #

5pm Close with Nightly Specials

Located on the Beautiful Marginal Way with Full Ocean Views Give Back Dinner Series Monday, March 30th 5-9pm Call to make your reservations, before we sell out. Fire Department with 50% of

1937 ~ 2015

on the ocean www.beachmereinn.com

Three Course 14oz Prime Rib Dinner Or Catch of the Day

Check Out a Sampling of Our

Reservations Encouraged

BLUE BISTRO MENU

~ ~ ~ ~

Clam Chowder Gourmet Salads Lobster Rolls Famous Hummus Plate Little Beach BLT Gourmet Flatbreads EntrĂŠe Specials Nightly

raspberris@ogunquit.com Major Credit Cards Smoke Free

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret�

20% OFF

Winter Date Night Special Extensive Drink Menu with Beer and Wine Offerings

Enjoy $125-$150 Ocean View Lodging Including Prime Rib Dinner for Two, Continential Breakfast in the AM and a Noon Check Out on Saturday.

Drinks by the Fire Pit , !. / $!

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Why Not Spoil Yourselves!

Children’s Menu and Gluten Free Offerings Prices do not include Maine Food and Beverage Tax or Gratuity. Call for reservations.

Call us at 207-646-2021 for reservations and details.

Fish Market & Restaurant

351-8100 Merriland Farm CafĂŠ

Good day.

Serving Breakfast & Lunch 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

~ Closed on Tuesdays Only ~ Serving Dinner 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday Evenings

Easter Sunday

Breakfast: 8 a.m. to noon Dinner: Noon to 2:30 p.m. featuring a select menu

Friday Night:

We wish to announce that we are presently closed as we make preparations to move to a new location at

674 US Route 1, York.

Prime Rib Dinner Special (while it lasts)

We’ll see you at our Grand Re-Opening on Mother’s Day Weekend!

~ Dinner Reservations Accepted ~

Visit us online: www.merrilandfarmcafe.com ~ Email: merrilandfarm@maine.rr.com

Please join us for

Easter, April 5 serving Noon-8 pm

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SHRIMP COCKTAIL

Fennel pollen dusted salmon, pan seared, accompanied by braised fennel, and white beans and broccolini

13.

Chilled shrimp, set atop crushed ice with lime cocktail sauce and lemon wedge

1 ½ POUND STEAMED LOBSTER 10.

ROAST LEG OF LAMB

FRIED OYSTERS

Pistachio and dijon mustard crust, accompanied by garlic mashed, sautĂŠed broccolini, finished with port wine and pomegranate sauce

13.

CLASSIC CAESAR

8.

CITRUS HAM STEAK

8.

PEPPER CRUSTED FILET MIGNON

Crisp romaine hearts, herbed croutons, classic caesar dressing, parmesan cheese, and anchovies upon request

ROASTED BEET

Mixed greens, red beets and golden beets, goat cheese, spiced walnuts, finished with maple cider vinaigrette

FENNEL

8.

Arugula, feta, orange segments, pomegranates, and slivered almonds, tossed with blood orange vinaigrette

25.

29.

Accompanied by hand cut fries, sautĂŠed green beans, drawn butter

Baked brie wrapped in puff pastry, topped with apricot preserves and sliced almonds, served with fresh fruit and sliced baguette Panko breaded, lightly fried oysters, served with spicy remoulade

27.

Raw sugar caramelized sea scallops, with apple, sage, and mascarpone polenta fries, and swiss chard, finished with walnut and arugula pesto

Buttermilk marinated and lightly fried, roasted garlic aioli and tomato basil sauce, cherry peppers, balsamic reduction

FRUIT & CHEESE PLATE

30.

Accompanied by roast corn and sweet lobster, saffron risotto over romesco sauce and broccolini

With hazelnut cream

RHODE ISLAND CALAMARI

Please call for reservations!

26.

23.

Grilled maple smoked ham with a citrus rum glaze, topped with pineapple-golden raisin chutney, accompanied by garlic mashed and green beans

30.

Topped with gorgonzola cheese, accompanied by mushroom, saffron, and leek risotto, buttered baby carrots, finished with maple balsamic reduction

PRIME RIB 14oz. slow roasted rib eye with garlic mashed potatoes, sautĂŠed green beans, and house-made au jus

25.

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Real Estate ~

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31 Years in Real Estate Brokerage Call for a Free Opinion of Value

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: 207-363-4300 Cell: 207-337-2921 richardl@yorkerealty.com

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1703 State Road Eliot, ME 03903

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Jerry Tatlock Associate Broker/Owner

Newer Single Wide on own land near Pond with 2 car Garage in North Berwick. Low Taxes. Dead end town road. $124,900

Newer Ranch in Limerick New Deck and close to Elementary school. Large Yard, stone walls $169,900

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John & Gail Fennessey 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

Office: 207-361-4625 Cell: 207-604-9017 Email: john@beangroup.com Web:

gail.fennessey@beangroup.com www.johnfennessey.com

Bean Group | Yor k - 279 York Street, York, ME 03909 Bean GroupŽ and the Bean Group Logo are registered service marks owned by The Michael Bean Group LLC, Š2012 Bean Group, All Rights Reserved.

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~

Robin Lynn Balcom, 54 BIDDEFORD – Robin Lynn Balcom, 54, formerly from Lowell, MA, passed away on February 16, 2015. She was born May 3, 1960 in Masachu-

setts to parents Doris Myers, and the late Richard Kelley. Robin was employed at Cumberland Farms in Wells, ME. She is survived by her husband Kenneth Lee Balcom of Biddeford, her daughter Melissa A. Kelley of Wells, her three sons, Justin Chace, Devin Chance, Dominic Buxton and Mellissa’s fiancÊ Darroch Hollins and his three children Bradley, Kaylee and Emma Hollins; brother Michael Kelley, his wife Linda (Lubitz) Kelley of Michigan, nephew Michael, great nephew Mathew Kelley; inlaws, Cynthia and Ted Hunt, of Billerica MA and their son David Hunt, sister Sheryl Alber of Biddeford, her son Richard Dec and his wife Julianne Dec of Wells; godchild and niece Alycia Herbert and her husband Joseph Herbert, of Nashua NH, their

children Brayden and Quinn. Memorial services will be held at Saturday, March 28 at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church, Eldredge Road, Wells, ME.

James “Bill� W. Chisholm, Jr., 93 KITTERY – A Memorial Service for James “ Bill� W. Chisholm Jr., who passed away previously, will be held at Kittery Estates, 220 State Road, Kittery, on Saturday, March 28, 2015, at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to York Hospital Hospice, 127 Long Sands Road, York, ME, 03909.

late Russell and Lona (Ricker) Jellison in Kittery. He attended local Kittery schools until he graduated from the Robert W Traip Academy. After high school, Dean would go on to work as an insurance salesman. He enjoyed going out boating, fishing and hunting. Dean is survived by his wife, Mary; his daughter, Debra Jellison; his son, Dennis Jellison; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren. He is also survived by his siblings Dale Jellison, Deanna Jellison and Duane Jellison. In his passing, Dean will be reunited with his parents, Russell and Lona, and two sons, David Jellison and Dean Russell Jellison Jr. Please visit Advantage Funeral & Cremation Services at www.advantageportland. com to leave your condolences for the family.

Bob lived a simple life and was a true night owl. He enjoyed a good book, listening to music and watching his favorite television shows. Bob is survived by his only daughter, Tiffany Buzzell and her daughter Caitlin of North Berwick; 2 sisters, Rebecca Papagno of Augusta and Leah Perry Jordan of Standish; and a step-brother, Ralph Lee Melvin, Jr. of Shapleigh. There will be no services at this time. Arrangements are in the care of the Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick, ME. Condolences may be made at www. JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

Hon, Dad, Papa Although time has passed since you left us, Passed away on 2/7/2010 our hearts are still empty and hold a place that no one can ever fill. In death, we love you still. You left us with many happy memories and gave us so much love. You are a “Special� Husband (Hon), Dad & Papa! Lovingly, Hon, Paul, Tina, Chris, Clint, Michael & Sarah

Herbert H. Worster

Happy 79th Birthday 3/31/1936 ~ 3/31/2015

Johnson Monument Company Quality Memorials in Granite and Bronze

MONUMENTS ~ MARKERS ~ MEMORIAL BENCHES MONUMENT CLEANING CEMETERY ENGRAVING ~ CUSTOM LASER-ETCHED KEEPSAKES Michael D. Johnson, Jr. / North Berwick, ME 03906 Phone: 207-676-9955 / Fax: 207-676-2688 / Email: johnsonmonument1@gmail.com

Dean Russell Jellison, 76

Mara Frost Marshall, 94

KITTERY – Dean Russell Jellison, 76, passed away on March 11, 2015 at his home in Raymond. Throughout his illness he was surrounded by his wife, Mary (Fairweather) Jellison, his family and his very compassionate caregivers. Dean was born on November 10, 1938 a son of the

KITTERY – Mara Frost Marshall, 94, transitioned peacefully in her home on March 10, 2015, surrounded by her loved ones. Born at the historic Frost Garrison in Eliot, on January 18, 1921, she was a daughter of Henry Martin Frost and Annie (Eldridge) Frost. She attended a local one-room schoolhouse, graduating from Eliot High School in 1940, and from the University of Maine in 1976. With her husband, the late Willard C. Marshall, she made a home and raised a family on Lemont Lane in Kittery.

Bernier-Gelinas FUNERAL HOME

Kittery, ME

Somersworth, NH

Robert P. Harrington, Jr., 62 SANFORD – Robert P. Harrington, Jr., 62, of Maple Street, died March 2, 2015 in Southern Maine Healthcare in Biddeford after years of failing health. He was born March 5, 1952 in Camden, son of Robert P. and Dorothy M. (Field) Harrington. Bob attended Sanford High School after which he served in the U.S. Navy.

See MARSHALL page 31...

Our Family Serving Your Family Since 1880

Our goal is to offer the ďŹ nest care to families in locally-owned funeral homes. We provide conveniently located, modern, well-furnished and inviting homes. Our family-centered approach is to care and provide an experience which is very personal. We offer lifelong memories for the families we service.

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GET READY FOR SPRING Our staff is ďŹ rst and foremost committed to providing the highest quality traditional burial, cremation, and memorial services while supporting our community in many ways. You can see our staff working with many community service organizations, such as Hospice, Rotary International, the American Red Cross, our churches, and our local Police and Fire Departments. Call us to talk about pre-planning in your home or ours.

125 Old Post Rd., Kittery, ME 207-439-4900 www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com

49 South St., Somersworth, NH 603-692-2160 www.berniergelinasfh.com

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

Established in 1947

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March 20, 2015

WS

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Obituaries ~ ...MARSHALL from page 30 Mara was a beloved thirdgrade school teacher at the Horace Mitchell School in Kittery Point, retiring after many years at the age of 71. She dearly loved her students and the numerous teachers with whom she worked. Following retirement, she continued mentoring young people with the Grandparents Group in Kittery. Mara greatly enjoyed singing and sang for many decades in the choir of the Second Christian Congregational UCC in Kittery where she was a member, and also sang in the Seacoast Community Chorus. More recently she attended the First Parish Congregational Church in Dover, NH with her family. As a 12th-generation New Englander, Mara was deeply rooted in local history and collected books by local authors, records and also dolls. She enjoyed numerous years as a docent at the Kittery Naval & Historical Museum. In later life, she became an avid seeker of spiritual growth through the many volumes she collected, read and shared with anyone interested. Highly recognizable, even in advancing years—and always dressed in blue—Mara was frequently approached by many of her students in public for a quick update, or seen chatting with her beloved neighbors on her daily walks. Mara is survived by three generations of loving family: daughter Bonnie Marshall and husband Alan Bean of Wells, son Geoffrey and wife Norma and son John and wife Lisa, all of Eliot; six grandchildren: Sean Marshall and wife Angie of S. Berwick, Allison and husband Kurt Geller of York, Christopher Marshall and wife Katie of Dover, NH, Alex Marshall and fiancé Elizabeth Hoyt of S. Portland, and Angela and Katy Marshall, both of Seattle, WA; five great-grandchildren: Brooke, Grady, and Maggie Geller, and Bodhi and Eva Marshall; three stepsons: Alden, Barry and Bruce Marshall; and five nephews and nieces. She was predeceased by her two much beloved brothers, genealogist John E. Frost and historian Joseph P. Frost and a sister, Mary Waterhouse of Rumford. Friends may visit her family on Friday, April 10, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the J.S. Pelkey Funeral Home, 125 Old Post Road, Kittery. A memorial service will be celebrated on Sunday, April 12, at 1 p.m. in the First Parish Congregational Church at 218 Central Ave., Dover, NH. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Kittery Historical & Naval Museum, PO Box 453, Kittery, ME 03904.

Albert Joseph Sesin, Sr. 86 NORTH BERWICK – Albert Joseph Sesin, Sr. died Tuesday afternoon, February 24, at his home in North Berwick following a long illness. He was born in Dover, NH, January 31, 1929 and was one of 12 children born to Bolus and Mary Sesin. He was raised in Dover and lived there until he joined the Navy. Soon after being discharged he married his sweetheart, Frances Cole Sesin. They moved to North Berwick, Maine, where he lived his entire life. He was an active member of American Legion Quint Cheney Post #87 where he served for a while as commander, as well as the Yorkshire Lodge AF and AM #179. Al and Frances became charter members of the Bethel Christian Church in 1961, where Al worshipped the remainder of his life. Bethel was pioneered/founded by Frances’s father Manley Cole. Al retired from the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in 1976. He and Frances purchased a winter home in Port St. Lucie, Florida, and spent 33 enjoyable winters there. He continued to be very busy throughout his retirement, both in Florida and Maine. His winters were filled with softball, golfing, bowling, playing pool and other snowbirdfriendly activities. His golfing continued in Maine throughout the summer, along with his yardwork and many hours of relaxation around his daughter’s pool. He truly lived life to the fullest! Al will be remembered as a man of continuous integrity and strong faith who enjoyed reading the Bible and attending church. There he loved to sing and praise the Lord with others. His final words were “Praise you Jesus”. Al is survived by his wife of 62 years Frances Cole Sesin and their two children; his son Al Sesin Jr and wife April, and Al Jr’s children Lisa Sesin Bataran, Allison Sesin Williams, Adam Sesin, Laura Sesin Crate; his daughter Anne and her husband Harry Osgood and their children Jason Osgood, Nathan Osgood, and Matthew Osgood. He also leaves 21 great grandchildren and a great great grandson soon to be born. His family was truly

the joy of his life! Also surviving are two siblings: brother Peter Sesin and sister Patsy Tobias, and many nieces and nephews. Al is predeceased by brothers Richard Sesin, George Sesin, Raymond Sesin, Oscar Sesin, Joseph Sesin, and sisters Annie Sesin, Helen Sesin Worthen, Mary Sesin Hills, and Betty Sesin Chasse. Relatives and friends gathered at the Johnson Funeral Home in North Berwick, March 2, and celebrated his life on March 3, at the Bethel Christian Church in North Berwick. A celebration luncheon followed the service. There will be a graveside service at Woodlawn Cemetery in South Berwick, in the spring.

Emile F. Steele, 78 PORT ORANGE, FL / WELLS – Emile F. Steele (Moe) 78, born November 16, 1936, passed away quietly on March 4 in Port Orange, Florida. Moe will be remembered for his famous sayings, “Ta Ta For Now! (TTFN) and as being a people person who was always ready to help those in need and make people laugh. Moe most of his life in Billerica, MA and graduated from Howe High School in 1954. He played semi-pro football in the Boston area and served in the

Army in Korea from 1959-1962 as a military policeman. He joined the Billerica police department serving for 32 years before retiring as captain. Moe attended the FBI Academy and founded the Northeast Regional Police Institute in Tewksbury, MA, as education was important to him. At age 50, he obtained his Master’s Degree in Criminal Justice from Anna Maria College. Moe was an avid motorcyclist and belonged to the Triple Towers and Compass Riders Motorcycle Clubs of Burlington, MA, which sparked his love for his many adventures exploring the US and Canada. In 1982, he became a summer resident of Moody, Maine. He met his wife, Beverly in 1991 and together they ran Your Body Works Massage in Wells. Moe was the president of the Wells Chamber of Commerce for six years. He founded the Chili Fest, Harbor Fest, and the fund raising efforts for the Wells Harbor Park Playground. He coined the phrase, “Wells the Friendliest Town in Maine”, and set-up the 911 Memorial Monuments with a prayer bell in Wells Harbor. Moe had a life well-lived! He was preceded in death by his son, Daniel Steele, brother Robert Steele and sister, Joan Folland Berthiaume. He is survived by his wife, Beverly Steele, two daughters, Cheryl Steele and Carol Steele of Billerica MA, stepdaughter, Bobbie Jellison and her husband Steven Jellison of Wells, stepson, Marc Cuthbertson of Wells, and seven grandchildren, Amanda, David, Summer, Taylor, Bennie, Adam and Hayden, his brother George and his wife, Marye Steele of Port Orange, FL and numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation

31

(www.cff.org), or Wells Ogunquit Football and Cheering Association Fund in honor of Emile F. Steele c/o Kennebunk Savings Bank, Route 109 in Wells. A Celebration of Life service will be held on March 22 at 1 p.m. at Messiah Christian Church, 2700 Post Road, Wells. For more information, contact the church office at 207-985-9287. There will be a graveside ceremony at Fox Hill Cemetery in Billerica, MA on a day and time to be announced in the future. Arrangements are under the care of Heritage Funeral & Cremation Service, Port Orange, FL. Thoughts and condolences may be shared with the family by visiting www.HeritageDaytona.com.

Mary Booth Tuller KENNEBUNKPORT – Mary Booth Tuller passed away peacefully at her home on March 10, 2015. There shall be a family service at Bass Cove Cemetery in Kennebunkport. Donations may be made to the Kennebunkport Public Health, PO Box 566, Kennebunkport, ME 04046, and the Animal Welfare Society, PO Box 43, West Kennebunk, ME 04094. Arrangements are in care of Bibber Memorial Chapel, 67 Summer Street, Kennebunk (www.bibberfuneral.com).

~ Home & Business ~ PLUMBING / HEATING Insured Master Plumber Master Gas Technician • • • • •

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ FURNITURE REPAIR

TREE SERVICES

CHIMNEY SERVICES

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Home & Business Services ~ FINANCIAL SERVICES

MASONRY STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

NELSON S. BURBANK, JR. MBA

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Brick, Block or Stone Fireplaces, Chimneys, Chimney Re-lining, Wood Stove Hearths, and Repairs.

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WS

34

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds & News ~

RENTALS

RENTALS

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The Weekly

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

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

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Nearly Two-Thirds of Moose Hunters Successful Despite brief warm spells during both the September and October moose seasons, 65 percent of all moose hunters harvested a moose last season. With 3,095 moose permits issued, 2,022 hunters were successful in getting their moose. Hunter success rates varied throughout different regions of the state with over 80 percent of the hunters getting moose in Wildlife Management Districts 3 and 5 in Aroostook County and under 10 percent of hunters getting a moose in WMDs 23 and

LOST ITEMS LOST RIMLESS, GOLDFRAMED EYEGLASSES in a hard green case on March 13 near York Hospital Transportation area or Kittery Optometric. REWARD! Please call 207-363-3312

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25 in Waldo and Knox Counties. The 65% success rate for hunters is lower than the 73% success rate for hunters in 2013. “Weather certainly played a factor,� said IFW’s moose biologist Lee Kantar. “Moose tend to travel less and spend more time in cover when it’s hot. Hunter effort also declines.� Maine’s moose season is split into three segments with sixday seasons in September, October and November. Temperatures were above 80 degrees on the first day of the season in September, and despite a cool start to the October season, warmer weather in the 70s prevailed during the middle of the October season. “We expect to see a higher success rate in September, as moose are more receptive to calling,� said Kantar. “But in WMD 3, only 79% of the hunters were successfully in September compared to 91% in October. � Kantar also added that there are fewer moose on the landscape than in previous years. “Looking at the survival

data from our radio-collared moose last year, we know that winter ticks during the winter of 2014 had an impact on moose,� said Kantar. “It was an impact that was likely above normal,

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WS

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Classifieds ~ EQUESTRIAN SERVICES

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

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HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

ELIOT AGWAY WE HAVE COAL! Nut, Pea and Rice. We also have Wood Pellets. Call for pricing. ELIOT AGWAY (207) 439-4015

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STARKEY FORD NEEDS AN

HELP WANTED Oceanfront resort in Ogunquit hiring FRONT DESK for the 2015 season. Customer service experience and excellent phone skills required. Must be flexible, able to work days, evenings and weekends, and have reliable transportation. Prior hotel or sales experience a plus! Call (207) 646-3232 to set up an interview or email resume to info@terracebythesea.com.

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Pay based on experience. Health Insurance with 401K.

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on the ocean Motivated, resourceful, hands-on individuals are needed to respond to and mitigate a wide variety of emergencies as members of a local

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GORGES GRANT HOTEL

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35

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WS

36

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

Hunting & Fishing

Deadline Approaching for Maine Moose Lottery The Maine Department of Inland Fish and Wildlife informs that the deadline to apply for the Maine Moose Lottery is fast approaching, and hunters who want the chance to hunt moose in Maine need to mail or deliver their paper application by April 1, 2015. Online applicants have until 11:59 on May 14, 2015 to apply for the moose lottery. Online and paper applications are available at www.mefishwildlife.com. Hunters can print and mail their paper application, deliver it to IFW headquarters at 284 State Street in Augusta or can easily apply directly online. Long-time lottery applicants who continue to apply have a better chance at winning due to changes in the lottery implemented in 2012. Bonus points are awarded for each consecutive year the applicant has applied for the lottery since 1998 without being selected and each bonus point gives the applicant an ad-

ditional chance in the drawing. Bonus points are earned at the rate of one per year for years one to five, two per year for years six to 10, three per year for years 11 to 15 and 10 per year for years 16 and beyond. Since 2011, applicants can skip a year and not lose

somewhat similar in its impact to a tough winter on deer.” As a result, the department decreased the number of permits available to moose hunters. The radio-collar moose study is just one aspect of the department’s ongoing research on Maine’s moose. IFW is currently in its fifth year of conducting aerial surveys to estimate moose abundance and population composition (composition of male/females; adults/calves). The aerial surveys provide data used to estimate the moose population and health of the herd.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

their bonus points. So if they applied in 2013 but not in 2014, they still have their points available if they apply in 2015. The moose permit drawing will take place on June 13 at the Moose Festival in Bethel. To learn more, visit www. bethelmainemoosefest.com.

Maine Inland Fisheries & Wildlife Ice Fishing Report

During the moose-hunting season, biologists also examine teeth to determine a moose’s age, measure antler spread, monitor the number of ticks a moose carries and examine ovaries in November to determine reproductive rates. Biologists are set to recommend moose permit numbers for the fall 2015 moose season. The number of available moose permits is based upon population numbers and the composition of the moose population in wildlife management districts, as well as the population goals and objectives for that district.

Sebago Area -With the moderating temperatures, the snow is settling, and getting around on southern Maine lakes is getting easier. “We’ve got good travel conditions now. There is some slush, but most is frozen,” said Maine Inland Fisheries & Wildlife (IFW) biologist Francis Brautigam. “With the snow and cold, use has been on the light side, so there are plenty of good fishing opportunities.” In March, Brautigam generally sees a decrease in the number of ice anglers fishing, but with the light use earlier this year, anglers who are looking to enjoy a March day on the ice should see some good fishing. “In some of the waters where we stocked brook trout, anglers are still catching brook trout,” said Brautigam. If you are looking to head out trout fishing, you ought to

check out Horn Pond in Limington and Lower Range Pond. These ponds received to midwinter stocking, and there are definitely some holdovers left that will brighten any angler’s day. Brautigam also noted that anglers are still catching trout on the Otter Ponds in Standish and Barker’s Pond in Lyman. They’re a good bet for some late season fishing. It’s also a good time for targeting rainbow and brown trout. Both browns and ‘bows are a bit more difficult than brookies to catch, so come March, there’s generally good opportunities to land a rainbow or a brown. Of course, fishing for bass is also heating up. Lot of bass are in their pre-spawn mode are and are actively feeding, making them a prime target for ice anglers. Remember, there is a two fish bag limit for bass, with an-

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

...MOOSE from page 34

See FISHING page 37...

Cape Neddick, Maine

The Cliff House Resort & Spa is seeking applicants for the following seasonal positions:

Front Desk & Reservation Agents Food & Beverage – Bussers, Servers, Food Runners Kitchen – Stewards, Cooks Housekeeping & Laundry Spa – Massage Therapists, Front Desk Receptionist Assistant Dining Room Manager Dining Room Supervisor The resort will open April 22 and seasonal employees can expect to be on site for training 1-2 weeks prior.

Please call 207-361-6266 or email hr@cliffhousemaine.com.

March 20, 2015

WS

The Weekly Sentinel

Hunting & Fishing ...FISHING from page 36 glers only allowed to keep one over 14 inches. This regulation is designed to protect the larger fish as they are better breeders than smaller bass. Anglers should also be reminded that if you decide to keep a bass, salmon, togue, trout or whitefish, it is unlawful to remove the heads and tails of the fish, and it is unlawful to possess or transport fish dressed in such a manner that the species of fish cannot be identified (unless they are being prepared for immediate cooking). While this isnÕt an issue for most anglers, these laws help ensure that only legal fish are kept. Central and Midcoast Area ÒBass fishing tends to take

off this time of year,Ó says IFW biologist Jason Seiders. ÒBass are in prespawn mode and are feeding heavily.Ó Largemouth bass are going to start moving into the shallow weedy areas of lakes and ponds, while smallmouths will continue to hang relatively deep, generally near a shoal or some type of structures. ÒLast year, we changed the regs, allowing anglers to keep smaller bass,Ó said Seiders. ÒBy keeping a smaller bass instead of a larger one, we can improve bass productivity and the size quality of the fishery.Ó Seiders noted that it takes about 20 years to produce a trophy bass. This winterÕs weather has certainly decreased the number of anglers out in January and

February, and as result, fishing for trout and salmon in the area is still pretty good. Seiders recommends Flying Pond and Pleasant Pond as destinations if you are looking for salmon. Ă’While we are not seeing a ton, the fishing is still pretty good. The fish on Flying Pond are just gorgeous. The smelt are abundant, and every fish that you catch are full of smelts.Ă“ If you are looking for lake trout, head out over to Swan Lake where the togue numbers appear to be up, but the size quality is still quite good, which is a good indicator that the smelt population is up. An average size togue on Swan is about 21 inches. Messalonskee and Long Pond continue to hold up well for pan fish. On Long Pond, the

earlier this year, so anglers who want to head out ought to try waters such as Mopang Lake, Spring River Lake, Alligator Lake and Upper and Lower Lead Mountain Ponds. Other lakes and ponds where you should have some excellent March ice fishing include West Grand Lake, West Musquash Lake, Meddybemps Lake, Big Lake, Crawford Lake, and Pocomoonshine Lake. Burr did mention that with all the snow the Downeast Region has received, parking is an issue at some of these areas. However, the warmer weather this week should help knock down some of the snowbanks. To see reports on additional areas, visit www.maine.gov/ifw/ fishing/opportunities/index.htm.

average white perch is in the 1-½ pound range, with some tipping the scale at 2-½ pounds. Downeast Area ItĂ•s a familiar refrain, but due to all the snow and cold weather, the number of ice anglers out on the ice was down in January and February. The good news? There are still plenty of fish to be caught. Ă’Use has certainly been down this winter, and the further away you get from urban areas, the fewer the anglers,Ă“ said IFW biologist Greg Burr, who said that anglers were staying closer to home this winter. Ă’A lot of lakes where access has been limited still has fishing that is similar to the beginning of the season.Ă“ Traveling conditions are much better than they have been

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March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~

Dear Computer Lady, Been fan for years now and you have always come through with great solutions. This problem should be easy for you, however it is driving me elNutzo!!!! How do I establish a different "Default E-Mail" program? I currently use Comcast mail, and also have a g-mail account and yahoo mail. How do I make one of these a DEFAULT mail program that I can use from any site or program such as a photo-editing program? Thanks for all the years of help and best wishes for your continued success. Frank Dear Frank, The short answer is, you can't make one of those your default program and use it from programs such as your photo-editing program. Here is why, and what you can do to work around it.

First, your comcast mail, gmail, and yahoo mail are all websites that you view in your web browser and use for your email. They are not using email programs. Your computer can only see them as just another website. When you are trying to email from a place like your photo editing program for example, you need to have a specific program set up just for email, or it just won't work. A good solution would be to install Mozilla Thunderbird and set up one of your email addresses in it. I have had good success using my gmail address with Thunderbird, but the others would probably work as well. Once you have installed and set up Thunderbird, your programs will see it as your default email program and you can use it to send a photo or other files. Elizabeth

The Computer Lady Can Help You Keep Your Computer Secure In 2015!

Dear Computer Lady, I have Microsoft Works Word processor. It does not give me the option to delete anything I save there. Is there a way other than pulling down "file" or "edit" and choosing? Thanks for your time. May God bless your life in an awesome way today! Red Dear Red, I am so glad you included the steps you are taking to try and delete your documents in your question, that makes it easier for me to see what you are doing, and tell you a way that will work. You actually need to leave Works, and use Windows Explorer (or File Explorer in Windows 8) to delete your Works documents. You also need to know where the file you want to delete is located on your computer. First, open Windows Explorer. Click on "Documents" if that is where your file is located. (Usually word processing documents are located in the docu-

ments folder) and locate the file. Right-click on the file you want to get rid of, and click "Delete" in the context menu. Elizabeth

the name of your bookmark, and select a sub-folder to store it in. 4. Click the, "Done" button and your bookmark is saved. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady, I have Google Chrome also Century Link. I can't put anything in my favorites from Google Chrome but I can get to favorites. If I want to save anything I have to do it from Century Link. Is there a way to solve this? Thank You, Audrey

Dear Computer Lady, I have a new computer and am still learning windows 8. Needless to say, it has been hard. I learned too late that if there is a document in an e-mail that I open up to read, that I have to go back to the email to get this document off the screen. On some occasions I haven't done this and the documents will pop up at any time and I can't get rid of them. How do I do this? Thanks, Sue

Dear Audrey, I am not familiar with Century Link, but I do use Google Chrome all the time. In Chrome, shortcuts to websites are not called, "Favorites" instead, they are called, "Bookmarks". Here is how to create a bookmark in Chrome. 1. Open Chrome and navigate to the page you want to create a bookmark for. 2. Locate the star icon in the right hand edge of the address bar and click on it. 3. If desired, you can change

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Dear Sue, It sounds like you are opening PDF documents and they are opening up in the Windows 8 PDF app. The best way to close the app depends on if you have a touch screen or not. With a touch screen, just swipe with your finger from the top of the screen to the bottom to close the app. If you don't have a touch screen, point your mouse cursor to the very top of your screen until the pointer turns into a hand. Next, hold down the mouse button and drag to the very bottom of the screen. The window will close as you do so. Elizabeth Interested in learning more? Come browse Elizabeth’s articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at www.askthecomputerlady.com.

TAKE A VIRTUAL TEST DRIVE @ WWW.PORTCITYCHRYSLERDODGE.COM 2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX

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Auto, AC, Alloys, Tonneau Cover, Chrome Side Steps, Remote Starter, Power Windows/Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry, Fact. Warranty, 27K Miles, Stk #25204A

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Alloy Wheels, Power Seat/ Windows/Locks, AC, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD/ Bluetooth, Rear Defrost, Bedliner, Trailer Tow Package, Stk #24535A

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0RQ )UL SP 6DW SP 6XQ DP SP

PORT CITY CHRYSLER DODGE 5RXWH 2QH %\SDVV ‡ 3RUWVPRXWK 1+ ‡ ‡ ([LW RII , ‡ ZZZ SRUWFLW\FKU\VOHUGRGJH FRP

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WS

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

~ Puzzles ~ 26. Initials of e = MC2 author 27. From a distance 29. Cronies 31. Forty 32. Printing speed measurement 33. Nutty spread 40. White seedless grape 41. Hillsides 43. Inflammation of a bursa 44. Artery 45. Nail polish brand 46. A routine that is hard to escape 47. Indigo plant

CLUES ACROSS 1. Cycles/second 4. Fit for cultivation 10. Saami 12. Perceived scent 13. Liberal rights organization 14. Female flying fighters 15. Durham school 16. Ancient Scand. poet 18. Charitable performances 20. Siddhartha author Hermann 21. Letter destination 22. P.S. Buck’s Pulitzer 25. Feel regret

7. Somewhat blue 8. 40 weekday periods 9. El Dorado High School (abbr.) 11. Heartbeat 12. Brit. rutabaga 17. Angle (abbr.) 18. Said as a greeting or wish 19. Festivals 23. Rita ___, singer 24. Belonging to us 27. Skating jumps 28. Building at 175 5th Ave. 29. Parts per billion (abbr.) 30. Atomic mass unit

48. Owners 50. Animal fluids 51. Mustelid in its white winter coat 52. Communist CLUES DOWN 1. Come into conflict 2. A collection of things wrapped together 3. Bath spatter 4. Gunsmoke actress Blake 5. Direct to a source 6. Cartoonist Capp

39

32. Old Spanish currency (abbr.) 33. Insistence on traditional correctness 34. PBS wildlife show 35. Measuring blocks 36. Don’t know when yet 37. Ancient city from which St. Paul first sailed 38. Breadwinner 39. Go to bed 40. Highest in degree or quality 42. Tossed, potato or waldorf 43. The trunk of a tree 49. Yes in Spanish

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40

March 20, 2015

The Weekly Sentinel

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